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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1906)
« EUùENE OREGON FRIDAY APRIL 6 1906 NEWS FROM NATIONAL EASTER SALE OF RE ÌY CELE'RATES left f Dlh i or,* ■ic did GÔ gT IS none too soon to make your selection of garments for Easter, and of ourse among your outfit you must have a new Shirtwaist. To those who ive already» seen our magnificent line of ready-to-wear waists needs no further troducticn, as they ha ve already bought or have made their selections with that tent. But those who have not had a peep into this department we will offer a ecial inducement for them to do so the remainder of this week by offering a eral reduction of Hopss Roosevelt Will Bs N ew York Legislature Passes Twenty-Fifih Ar, President All His Very important Meas- Life ures Not Reach Tuskogee Until To- night-Washington Made Principal Address and Grazing PiMegts Ulis >riliu NG st nice. I r*s*.D. C. Ba ret ary. unlay c iferena ach ths d Kaj ‘if cr. all high grade Silk and Linen Waists, beautifully trimmed in French and erman Vai. lace and eyelet embroidery. Each garment is a masterpiece in itself $5.00 $6.CO $6.„G $7.C0 $8.00 $9 00 $10.00 $4.00 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 $7.00 00 $9 00 Waists reduced to. Waists reduced to Waists reduced to Waists reduced to Waists reduced to Waists reduced to Waists reduced to Dollar Saved is a Dollar Made NEW SUITS AND COATS FOR EASTER WEAR. WHILE IT IS YET COMPLETE. THE LINE -Clts-ift iOrirf EVGEN ’S I E AD1NG STOA . ber that we are issuing coupons with each $1.00 purchase that entitles you to d portrait by Artist Gunn. You nay the art;st 87c for material used. We pay the rest. bool Wc the r tasca. )epa ■vxwi m m w tw km MWWM' .4 AL WS FROM rtland Correspondent. April 4.—The new pri- will b<- tested lit tin- I ■ liming June election.w ill bAy • . |«■ revolution pn ÌH1 ilitics. lt^.- still an un ire,but it is easy to proph- far as boss rule in Oregon ; nî<i 1 this is the beginning of .. UkA lie trend of recent events ection of a higher code of and a cleaner adminis- ivernmental affai is. This for the el<vtion of Gover- rlain and United States riu. ind for the re-election of ('hamlierlain is by no ID is B DIS Î0 1 be ttt*B ,r th« * ed by >rf< rnieSN Usd iK of I“*1 a ii4 stu r mow been '!• geii in > sut** * d by * <s and d to* . iiitud W mko«r’ e sbo<«* -tane« * fed tW trueW rGod* RAXPP om Coot * J. D iff’ ,;e. His adminis- u. lav u lice has been no clean, fair, rconon ic-P ami “o entirely free from lif.i’ii! trickery ;1 at there has exi.teu all lurm-gli u«. kiwu steadily increasing desire on the part of con servative and fair-minded voters that ’¡■> continue at the helm of the state for another term. This is one instance of an awakened public conscienc“ and of tlie destined overthrow of the Oregon bosses. The recent resignation of Republi can State Chairman Frank C.Baker is another demonstration along the same line. The wisest of the Republican ward heelers in Portland can find no satis factory explanation of Mr. Baker's abdication. It may mean that the Republican junta will have no money to spend during this campaign. It may mean that the late chairman sees the handwriting on the wall, and hav ing no inclination to wage a losing light had rather strike his colors now than later. The fact remains that the forrj-r boss went to the national cap tiaL saw the wise men of the East, re turned home and, iu the parlance of the street, threw up the sponge. Nearly all of the Republican aspi rants for governor are in Portland, each confident of his nomination. The keynote of the campaign is this: “As Portland goes, so goes the elec tiou.” C. A. Johns and Dr. James Withycobwe both claim predominant strength iu the metropolis ami each of these gentlemen spurn the idea that ex-Governor Geer is in the race. He«« over. It is entirely probable that the vote the tail statesman from the Waldo Hills will receivejwill tie a won derful surprise to his competitors. Dr. Withycombe, on the ».ringth of his connection with the Agricultural College and by having conducted nu merous farmers’ institutes at state ex pense, poses as a horny handed son of the soil. He sings bucolics, but his notes are those of an amateur. Geer is the real thing. Possibly the biggest success of bis life was achieved on his farm at Macleay. Still, the other leaders are inclined to under esti mate his popularity, and when the votes at the primary are counted the four most astonished men in Oregon will likley lie Charles Augustus Johns, Harvey K. Brown, Charles A. Sehl brede and Dr. James Withycombe. Democrats as well as Republicans of liberal and independent tendencies are much edified over the large Dem ocratic registration in Multnomah county. It clearly indicates that the people are doing their own thinking this year and in Urge numbers are breaking away from their oi l Republi ■i • si ■ .. can moorings to vote for the best men for state offices regardless of party affiliations. A very gratifying feature of the po litical situation, and one that is new to a certain extent, is tlie ease and facility with which the Democratic state ticket |was filled with thej very best and ablest men in the state. In former years it has sometimes been exceedingly difficult to obtain the consent of men to stand ns Democrat ic candidates for all the offices that were in every way suitable. Nu such obstruction will mar the success of the party this year. In every^instane men of the strictest integrity and of the highest personal character Lave IHIHCUT lAMV asked for places on this btate state.wtick”. The Democratic {candidates to lie voted for at the primaries April 2o follow: Governor—George E. Chamberlain, Portland. United States Senator—John M. Gearin, Portland. Justice of thej Supreme Court—T. G. Hailey. Pendleton. Attorney-General—Robert A. Mil ler, Portland. State Printer—J. Scott Taylor, Klamath Falls. Secretary of State—Paul T. Shroat. Salem. State Treasurer—J. D. Matlock, Eugene. Congressman, First District— Charles V. Galloway, McMinnville ; P. A. Cochran, Woodburn. Congressman, Second District— James Harvey Graham, Baker City. ANTHRACITE MINERS Washington, April 4. —The president this afternoon receive«! a call from Lieutenant ,-barrer and In ide, re cently married at Pasadena, Cali fornia. The bride told the president her father sent word that he “hoped he would remain president all tiis life." They are enroute to Stuttgart, Germany, to make their future home. Washington, April 4 —Hepburn fo day objected to giving unanimous consent to the Federal charter for a national German alliance, declaring he lielieved it would be unwise for congress to charter such bodies. ANOTHER WARNING Chicago, April 4.—Howie sent another telegram today, warning Granger that criminal proaecutton would follow any attempt to perform the functions of office. W ilhite, whom Howie appointed to conduct the affairs, is seeking legal advice as to proceedure. Albany, N. Y., April 1.— A third of the insurance lulls defining and pen alizing the perjury of officers aud directors of stock corporations who make false reports was passed this afternoon by the assembly. They theu passed three other bills prohibiting rebates, false entries, and to regulate the acquisition of real property by life insurance companies. Tuskogee, Ala., April 4. — A three days’ celebration of the twenty-iifth anniversary of the Tuskogee Indus triul Institute began this moruiug. President Eliot, of Harvard, Seth Lowe, Carnegie and other distin guished persons were present. Wash lugton made Hie principal address. He piaised the negro us a patriot amt soldier, and said the negro’s hope rested in his labor and husbandry. Taft's train was delayed and he will not reach Ir.'re until tonight. OAKLAND CAR STRIKE ANOTHER IS OFF Senator Hepburn offered a reeolu tiou today calling upon the secretary of agriculture to report all money col lected for grazing privileges and the Oakland, Apiil 4.—This afternoon sale of timber, etc., under the forest the carmen’s union unanimously reserve act. adopted tlie agreement reached yes terday between the leaders and the Lens,France Apr. 4.—Another sur traction company, thus avoiding the vivor of tlie Courrieres mine disaster threatened strike. It was only a par was taken from the workings this tial victory for the men, the main I morning barely alive hik ! scarcely points being the recognition of the able to walk. His name is llerthou union and a hearing for discharged and he said the members of ti e party employes, together with minor con with him died one by one after having cessions. The demand for an increase eaten the corpses of tv.o apprentice in wages was not granted and the boys found iu the mine. present wage scale will remain in force until January, 1907. Paris,- April 4.—The minister Norfolk. Va., Apil 4.—The cannon public works announces that three ball passenger train on the Norfolk men have been rescued alive from the and Western Railway was wrecked at Courries mine, and that knocking is Juniper station, west of here, today. distinctly heard in nevi rul otb< r 1 arts Tlie train ran into an open switch, the of the mine. wieckage afterward burning up. It is reported Hint many were killed ami injured. Indianapolis, April 4.—Operators Officials deny that any one continue to sign the scale in a num killed in the wreck al Juniper. ber of districts. Some refuse to sign and are preparing to operate with non union help. ALIVE TRAIN WRECK OPERATORS CONTINUE TO SIGN SCALE TOM WORD FILES NOMINATION TCDAÏ MPS. YERKES' HUSBAND ROBBED SPANISH GENERAL DIED TODAY New York, April 4.—Wilson Miznor, Portland, Aprii 4 —Sheriff Tom Word today uk -. i uis petition for the Democratic nomination. It contains over a thousand names. who married Mrs Yerkes, has notified We have tiie agency for the Rambler the police that he was robbed of fT.'SM) Madrid, April 4.—General Ramon and Ideal bicycles and have all sizes worth of jewelry yesterday at the Blanco, who succeeded Weyler as gov and prices instock. See the Rambler Hotel Suymour. His trunk was rifled ernor-general of C u I m in 1K1/7, died before buying. while he was out walking. here today. Chambers' Hardware. AERONAUT PROBABLY ESCAPED WITH LIFE New York, April 4.—Lifesavers this morning reported the finding of a balloon in which Paul Nocquet, the sculptor, ascended yesterday, on the beech of Long Island. Tracks about the l«dly damaged ImJloon iu dicated that the aeronaut escaped. THE DOCK DEWEY AT PORT SAID Valetta, Malta, April 4.—The dry- dock Dewey and convoys passed here New York. April 4.—The anthracite today and reported all well. It will miners met this morning to discuss arrive at Port Said on the 15th. what the next more would be when the joint conference reconvenes to- morrow. DOWIE SENDS I L EUGENE'S PUBLIC BUILDING BILL Washington, April 3.—Senator Ful ton today introduced a bill author izing the erection of a public build- ing at Eugene, to coat flUO.OUO. Special Easter Offerings in Every Department Every tiling that is newest and best women, men, girls and boys at the very lowest prices. Ready-to-Wear garments for men, women and boys a specialty. Suits, Skirts, Waists, Hatss,Coat, Hosiery and Un derwear SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Real Estate Snap For sale, a piece of city property with 13 year lease on It. Pays nearly 10 per cent interest on Investment. For particulars address “Snap,” care , Guard office. Ÿfff /f 594 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. Ü« UHe