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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1906)
$ EU-ENE OREGON FRIDAY JUNE 22 1906 • r.er Waists and Summer Dresses pal attractions of the store at present. People are d to go out cf town, and who can enjoy a stay in the country or at the sea shore without a goodly lot of Summer Waists, Skirts and Dresses. Our stock of these indespensable ga. .-c.iis are almost limitless. Everything imaginable made on both continents is here, and what is more is here at a price at which it is nowhere in the You will do well to look us over before purchasing, for you will not only be thor oughly pleased but you will save quite a bit of money on your purchases. ei et We Have Just Received by Express a lot of 31’ very pretty figured Organdie Suits and others Dotted Swiss, White Organdies and Fancy Gingham Suits 1 rices assortment that must be seen to be I BANDITS RAID No 60 LOCK CANAL WINS WITH SUCCESS Kill, Wound and Capture Entire Constabulary Force, Ecxept Lieu tenant in Command, - Raiders Escape, Carrying Wounded Com rades. Manila, June 20. —The Pulajanes, under the bandit leader Pascor, at tacked the town of Varauen early this morning, killed five cf the eon stabulary, wounded five and captured all the remainder except the lieuten ant in command. They also burned tlie municipal records, and fled, car rying their dead and wounded with them. The constabulary was taken wholly unawares and surrounded by the enemy, fought valiantly until over whelmed by numbers. The loss of the Pulajaues is «aid to have been heavy, Pascor b itig among the dead. As the outlaws left the village Lieu tenant Johnson, with a force from a neighboring post, appeared and start ed iu pursuit. Washington, June 20.—The advo cates of a lock canal have won iu the senate. A poll shows 46 and possibly more votes against the sen level plan when it comes up tomorrow. The lock canal bill has already passed the house. Tomorrow Senator Mor gan, on his eighty seeoud birthday, will speak far several hours in favor of a sea level canal. SENATE WANTS TO ADJOURN. The determination of the senators . to adjourn by tlie last of next week was manifested today when Hale re quested a night session to consider the sundry civil appropriation bill, which, as amended after passing the house, provides nearly eight million more than the house bill Hiid includes 61,500,000 for government participa tion in the Jamestown exposition. PRESIDENT MAY TRAVEL. Sioux Falls, S, D., June 20.—The The hteise today passed the bill ap examining magistrate today held Mis. Emma Kauffuiau. wife of the million propriating 625,000 for the president's a re brewer, without bail to answer ihe charge of znunfering twr -er vrnl, Agni'S 1‘olreis. When she left the urtroom crowds •f spectators ero-d "lyn< h Jn-r. ” Agnes Polieis was sixteen years old and it. is alleged was treated cruelly Charley Roberts, for many years A and finally beaten to death by her resident of Eugene and for several mistress. years city marshal, is back fiotn California utter an absence of eight teen years. He was a resident of San Jose at the time of the earthquake calamity wrecked tlie town, and hi» coming was somewhat ba.« tened by that dire eveut. He wants no more earthquakes, St. Petersburg, June 20.—It is un- dvrstood that tlie government has de says it shook so hard people were sisted from its determination to dis thrown off their feet, Then with the solve the douma on account of the lighter recurring shocks he says a attitude of the soldiers ou guard, par most peculiar feeling would creep up ticularly the regiments at the czar's tlie spine, and it took courage to re ¡ aluce. It is «aid the soldiers have frain from lolting for the street. The Trondjhcm, June 20.—1 he French d-a-lared their unnilllugness to light numerous light shocks made sprinters cruieer carrying a »>><■ ini emlia«by tu against their own people in the evei t of the people getting into open the coronation arrived this morning of disorders arising from a dissolu places of safety. They ran on the and her guns saluted and were au- least warning, so apprehensive were swered by the Norwegian men of war. tion cf the parila: they. The British royal yacht, b.i,ring the The new 6300,000 courthouse, ac Prince and Princess of Wales, con TROOPS XOT Di ¿UIETED. St. Petersburg. Jun* 2o.—The agra cepted but three days, was ruined, voyed by two cruisers, is outside fite rian disorders are now concentrated also the government postofflee build harbor and is expected to enter late in the Otel district and the officials ing. Business buildings are more today it the fog disperses. or less wrecked, and the streets are The French embassy landed and deny unrest among the. troops. so filled with debris and props as to was received l>y Haakon at his pal- be hardly passable, while but few ace. FIRING AT C2ONSTA.T. frame buildings and residences escap Major Gibson, the American at London. Jone 2>i.—It is reported ed severe wrenching, bundled» being tache at St. Petersburg, detailed to that heavy fitrng is iu progress at practically ruined. He says the Cmnrtadt, where the sailors are as widespread destruction cannot be ap attend the coronation, arrived today. The Norwegian cabinet will leave sembling. It is believed another mu preciated from the mere description. today for ibis city. tiny has broken out. MILLIONAIRE’S WIFE 1 HELD FOR MURDER uL>c Whte Waists Al', that is new is here at the right price ¿0 L'p Silk Waists $3.C0 •GO Jan Silk Waists $2.50 dss Waists at ___ 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Short and long sleeves Dticrf Skirts The sale on white and colored has been CHARLEY RÛ3EÜÏS CORONATION E4PH T9 EI1KSE OF NEW KING NEAR AT HAND Skirts continued and if you have not a’ready bought you should do so at once CZAR FEARS TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT as the best numbers are going fast. $1.25 and S1.35 skirts for $ ! .CO Others reduced in proportion. dies’ white and gray Lace Hose______ plain black ribbed Hose, now on Gingham, extra heavy, all colors Lice Cw c, Z5c, ns at LOO We guarantee to have the largest and best curtains h the city at_____ 75c Come in and make comparisons. Lisle and Silk Gloves for both Ladies and Misses in white, black, gray, blue, and tan, lisle and cotton gloves now selling at___ — 25c Silk Gloves for 50c and 7 5c. Men’s Summer Underwear Sole in The warm days remind us that it is time to make a change. When you are passing drop in and look over the splendid values we are offering in Underwear. We have hat some new garments this season that we Stetson want tried and are offering them at un- dt < .J« usually low prices Hats your "•¿me is free agents for the Gordon and AMPTON BROS Stores Spring! ek1 and Eugene. travelling expenses The senate appropriations couiinit- itee reported the sundry civil bill to day with a committee amendment ap propriating 6130,000 for a lightship at the mouth of th». Columbia river. Hermann secured the passage iu the house of hi» bill granting the 81- etx Irrigation Co. right of way across the Siletz Indian reservation. CANT HELP THE JEWS. Simon Wolfe, representing the B’Nai Brith Society, asked tlie pres ident today to interfere in behalf of the Riisshin Jews. The president ex pressed bis sympathy, but stated his inability to make a representation to the Russian government in their interest. NATIONAL HANK STATEMENTS The ioner ot tne treasury to day called for statements of National banks at the dose of business June eighth. Embassies from European Courts at Trondhjein Received with Honors.- Major Gibson, Ameri- can Representative, Has Arrived From St. Petersburg. PREPARE FOR THE CHICAGO BRUTE MUST DISTRICT FAIR AT CHINESE TROUBLES PAY THE PENALTY ROSEBURG THIS YEAR Springfield, lib, June 20.—The au preme court baa refused to interfere with the execution of Richard Irina, convicted and sentenced to hang for the murder of Mrs. Be«sie Hollister. AGREEMENT ON PACIFIC INTERESTS Berlin, June 3(.—Court circles ex press the belief that America and Japan have perfected a secret agree ment respecting the joint interests in tne Pacific. This action removes all canses of friction, and there is not likely to t* any further disputes. RURAL MAIL ROUTE OUT OF CRESWELL According to a dispatch in today's Oregonian a rural free delivery mail route has been established out of Creswell. There are 102 bou«e. on the route and a population of 541. Washington. June 20.—The United States government is likely to in crease its legation guard at Pekin by two hundred marine». Disquieting information received regarding the activity of boxer» and the anti for eign element caused an anxious con- ference between Root, Taft and Bon- Hparte during the la»t few days. Brevities A cylinder bead on the engine at the Coburg mill blew out Saturday ami amashe I thing» up prett» gener ally. The parts are being repaired at the Frazer iron works in this city. The A. W. Ream brick yard near the cannery presents a busy appearance. The new M horsepower electric motor works like a charm and the brick machine is turning out from 12,000 . to 15,000 brick every day. Judge Chrisman yesterday after Doon appointed Ada W ilcox l«aac»on administratrix of the estate of I<e»ter W ilcox, who died at Coburg February 6, 1905. The property consists of real estate at Coburg valucl at OM. The district fair will be held this year at Roseburg on September 4, 5, 6, 7, ami 8. The officers of the asso ciation are: President, Cha». W. Parrott, of Roseburg; first vice-pre- ident, J. C. Aiken, of Roaehurg; seo ond vice president, H. L. Traver, of Eugene/ treasurer, P. E. Snodgrass, of Eugen/, secretary, F. A. McCall, of Roseburg ; a»»i-taut secretary, J. M. Williams, of Eugene. Following is the personnel of the general board of directors: Istne County—H. L. Traver and C. M. Young. Douglas, County—C. W. Parrott, J. C. Aiken and E. Dixon. Coos County S. B. He>uiann, John Bear. Curry County-II. S. Stewart. Last evening in the cou'tbouae the attorneys of the county temporarily organized the Lane Count Bar A SOO elution. J. M. Pipe» la temporary chairman and W. J. Hooker tempora ry aecietary. J M. William», <1. F Hkipworth and C. A. W'internieier were appointed a« a committee to draft constitution and by law a. "A