Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1906)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1906 THE NEWEST • • • Autumn Dress Goods and First News of the Modest Fabrics We have'just unpacked a dis play of the new designs in dress goods that will set this town a talking. We have had fine as sortments before, but never one like this—never before so com- Ju.» /<•! w pletc - showing everything that will be worn by the most careful dressers, and. never^ before with prices^so carefully adjusted to suit your purse. We want you to visit this de partment and view the new sea son’s modes and fabrics. Each and everyone are definitely marked with style. There are fabrics here for many prices, of many styles, for every conceivable purpose. You may buy now with confidence that at no later time will the assortment be more complete, and when our lines arc broken, we may not be able to duplicate some of the patterns. COME, A f LEAST, TO LOOK. The New Silks Beautiful Plaid Persian and Floral The most beau Combinations in Waist and Suit Patterns tiful line ever shown by us MONEY BACK SKIRTS nouncing to our many patrons General Guerra Won Decisive Ad vantage Over Government Forces Early This Morning President Roosevelt Asserts That This Country Will Not Rush In Washington, Aug. 22.—President Gompers, in pushing his labor cam paign, wrote to all congressmen de manding their views upou “labor's bill of grievances, ” as sent to president. He has received many plies and declares that all not labor will be treated as against There must be no equivocations and candidates must favor all Gompers* demands or tie fought by the organ ized labor of the coun'ry. Speaker Gannon and Congressmen Littlefield and Longworth will be made special objects of attack by workingmen. Havana, Aug. 22.—The rebel forces aie reported to have won a victory be fore daylight tins morning, when Gen earl Pmo Guerra attacked therurales* outpost at Piuar del Kio City and drove them Lack to town. The Insur gents did not follow up their advan tage because awaiting reint irceuienta. Guerra captured in the battle this morning titty rurales and greatly out numbered the goveriinie> t forces. It ia reported that tittc»n were killed and thirty wounded. The revolution ists also took San Luis, twelve miles west of the city of Piuar del Rlu, a large town ami the westtrn terminus of the lullroad. « SULLIVAN CONTROLS ILLINOIS Peoria, ill., Aug. 22.—By a vote of 1GI8 to 576 the Illinois Democratic State convention yesterday after noon tallied the request of William J. Bryan for the resignation of National Committeeman Sullivan. Despite the fact that Bryan declared be did not wished to be endorsed the convention declared him the on, and only man capable of leading the Democratic party to victory in 1908. THIS FOR BRYAN Columbus, O., Aug. 22.—The Dem ocratic state platform as agreed upon contains an unqualified endorsement of Bryau for preudeut. Mayor Tom Jobusou made a fight against an en- 1 dorseuieut of prohibition and won out. During the nomination of etate seblool commissioner the convention got beyond the control of the sergent- at-arms and police were called to re store order. RAILROADS BEATEN. Lincoln, Aug. 22.—The Republi can state convention met today. A bitter fight was waged all night be tween the railroad forces and the antis, the letter apparently tieing in the majority. They nominated At torney-General Norris Brown for United States senator and State Sen ator Sheldon for governor on the first ballot. Tne railroads backed rival candidates, exerting every effort to defeat Brown and Sheldon, but with out avail. AID FKOM REVOLUTION 18TS. Mexico City, Aug. 22.-Central American revolutlonists are goiug to join tbc Cubali »ebais in Unge uuui bere. St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.—It is re ported that General Kuropatkin will be recalled to the capital to resume bis old position as minister of war and to reorganize the aiuiy. Since his recall from Manchuria during the late war, Kuropatkin has been practi cally banished from the capital. Mil itary experts, however, regard him as tne ablest cf Russian generals, and believe that, had he not been handi capped by beaureaucratio influences, lie would have made a lietter showing against the Japanese. VALPARAISO STILL SHAKING HUMIDITY AND FREAKISHNESS FREE SPEECH FOR FINN’S. Helsingfors, Aug .22.—The czar to day s'gned a decree granting free speech to the Pinna. WILL NOT INTERFERE. Oyster Bay, Aug. 22.—President Roosevelt lias received no information regarding the revolt and I bn country ia not hurrying pell mell into any revolution. Th® Cuban government ia presumed to bn able to conti ol its own affaire and this government doea not want to be placed in the position of arizing the first oppoituuity to rush into Cuba in order to enqdiasize th® necesstiy tor annexation. The pres- 1 ent desires to conviuce the world that the little republic is an entnely ftee, independent and stable nation. LUMBER EMBARGO MAY SOON BE REMOVED San Francisco Examiner Says Southern Pacific Officials There Hope to Relieve the Congestion in Ten Days Chicago, Aug. 22.—After daily be ; Valparaiso, Aug. 22.—Blight earth- quake shocks continue and a num ing promised relief from her great < ber of fresh tires bave occurred. humidity, Chicago is again swelter | Heavy rains at Santiago and a flooded ing today, and the loll of dead and j prost-ated Is growing. The showers, river add to the suffering. Tuesday's San Francisco Examiner Instead of giving relief, add to the Probably »00,000,000 will cover the entire loss and the estimate of two humidity and freak atmospheric con The freight blockade In Oakland ia ended and the South -rn Pacific of thousand liead still holds. Sixty ditions arc frequent. thousand are depetdent upon the re-l The schooner llattie Hutt was ficiale have removed the embargo on struck by a gale, which grew to a tire five or six classes of bulky freight ! lief bureau. tempest. The ship was a‘ripr ed of which baa been iu existence for aer cordage end every tail alioard and ' erai weeks. Any and all kinda of NEW YORK ADVICES. I was threatened with destruction. A i freight are now being »hipped into New York, Aug 22. —The Wessel- mile away tve schooner Resumption | Oakland. In thia city the Southern Duval Co. V’day received fiom their sailed placidly in smooth waters, and t Pacific people state that the freight El Paso, Aug. 22.—It is reported Valparaiso branch the following: the gale ceased as suddenly as it - congestion is rapidly disappearing. that Bank'r Stenslaud, of Chicago, , Yesterday the compauy lifted the em “About half the city was destroyed started. has been arrested at Aguas, Calien and the remainder damaged. Mote bargo on lime, cement and brick The Hutt was towed into port. tes, Mexioo, bat the report is Dot than two thousand persons were kill shipments. verified. ed and injured and the po| ulace is i The emlmrgo on lumber consign ments to this city will still be enforc eamping out.” ed until more headway is gamed in W. R. Grace A Co. received the THINKS THEY HAVE HIM. unloading the cars on band. Halt ot following: 1 Chicago, Aug 22.—The chief of “This city is almost annihilated the 1200 cars of lumber that have police says that investigation leads and tl es ate still raging.” proved such a serious part of the him to believe that Stensland has blockage heie have been unloaded really be6ti located at Aguas,Calietes, Geoige H. Buhl, merchant, Leba and the lemaluing carloads are being SHOCK IN GERMANY. Mexico. gotten off fast. The officials hope in Berlin, Aug. 22.—There waa an non, Linn county. J. 8. Pettyjohn, farmer, William ten days to lift the emlmrgo on that earthquake today at Zaborze, upper class of height. Silesia. Doors were forced open, ma, Yambill county. Walter A. Goss, manufacturer, pictures fell to the floor and the in habitants tied <n terror to the streets. Portland. Robert N. Lovelace, farmer, Rain Many walla were cracked. ier, Columbia county. William J. Fullman, shoe denier, Architect John Hunzicker is draw Portland. ing plans for remodeling the old Com Garrett W. Versteeg, brick maker, mercial Cluo bouse, which is located Portland. on West Tenth street, back of the new The annual meeting of th® stock Andrew Verceir, architect, Salem, quarters and owned by Dr. D. A. holders of the Great Northern De Marion county. A case wherein Lewis E. Flanders, Paine. The building will be used as Thomas C. Bodley, florist, Portland. velopment Co. was held ut the Hotel a boarding and lodging bouse, the representing the Standard Jewelry J. E. Zelglei, sicokraiaer, Gervais, Gros, last evening. W. S. Standlah Co., of Detroit, Mich., was plaint iff doctor already having a tenant for It. was elected president; J. H. filasa Marion county. It will contain fifteen rooms and be and Mrs. Louisa Rowe, formerly Director« M. W. Kapus, sales manager, Port- was re elected secretary. Louisa I^amtierty, waa defendant, the fl,ted up with all modern conveni elided were W. B. Glass, Herman land Gau Company, Portland. piaiutiff seeking to recover the sum ences. J. Buchner, farmer, Tallman, Linn Rohr and Bert Templeton, of Browus- of f.«> on a promissoiy note, was tried viile; W. 8. Standish, of Eugeue. and county. before Just'ce of the Peace Bryson Other stock- Henry A. Chapman, manager Port William Templeton. Buying More Silver and a jury this morning. The jury boldei* present were J. C 1-ee, Port land Ijaunbry Co. Washington, Aug. 22.-it waa an- consisted of the following: Frank Spec al Prorecutor Heney opened land ; Dr. W. B Morse, Salem, nounced today that at the weekly Reisner, J. 8. McMurry, J. L. Lom the case to' ’be government 10 a M>-~-rs. Henderwn and Bowler purchase of silver for subsidiary bard, U. W, Bell, D. L. Cartmell Washington, D. C coinage the treasurer bought 100,OIW end C. W. Robinson. Jesse M. Welle speech of an hoar aid a half last eve«- deli ing. He oatined clearly and was counsel for the plaintiff and Kis ounces at sixty and seventy. singer and Hooker for the defendant. nitely the alleged wholesale fraud After due deliberation the jury re with which the government chargee Rats Bill Policy the defendants and others planued turned a verdict for the defeudant. Salt Lake, Aug. 22.—The passenger to make it a victim of an attempt, Archie King, of Marcóla, and Mie« officials of tne Harriman lines will Manchuria Still Stuck which, if the government la right, Flora Riggs, of Eugene, were mar- Honolul” Aug 22—Tbs Pacific makes any other of the lands f auda in rind at the residence of Rev. E1U gather here Friday to adopt a policy to conform with the conditions of Mail steamer Manohuria is atiU fast this state or In fact all of them put Humbert in thia city today Mr*. the now rate bill. on the reef. together look puny in comparison. Humbert officiating. LAND FRAUD CASE that we have secured the agency for the Money Back Silk Petti- . .«J1 -4‘Uf J 'è*! X' Every garment cov world ered by a strong guarantee We can now supply you with OLD CLUB HOUSE FOR BOARDING HOOSE JUSTICE COURT the Money Back Silk, made up, for less than the silk would cost in the piece Gei Our Prices Hampton Bros Writes to Every Congressional As pirant Demanding Views on Pend ing Measures- Speaker Cannon and Congressman Longworth Objects of Attack THINK STENSLANO We take pleasure in an coats, the best garment in the CUBAN REBELS GENERAL KUROPATKIN WAGES WAR ON WIN VICTORIES TO REORGANIZE ARMY NEAR HAVANA LABOR’S FOES Store GREAT NORTHERN'S ANNUAL MEETING