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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1906)
EUGENE. OREGON. THUHSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1906 WORST TYPHOON ONLY THREE EMMA WATSON IN HISTORY OF ARE MISSING IS RELEASED HONG KONG EARLY TODAY IN TRAIN WRECK AT PORTLAND TAFT ARRIVED The School Days will soon be here and no doubt every mother is planning what the children are going to wear, which is no small task, but we can help you by simply coming to the store and looking over our immense stock of apparel for children. Our children’s department is more complete this season than ever before and the garments that we are showing are far superior in quality this season than last, and selling for cash as we do enables us to give better goods at a smaller price Children’s Coats of Plush Astrachan and Worsteds, full lengths, three-quarters and the Picidilla college coats,in plain, colors and large plaid effects and the prices are not what you would expect on this line of goods. Hosiery! Hosiery!! Children’s Dresses Children’s and Misses’ fine ribbed Hose size 5 to 10, extra values_____ 10c Boys’ heavy ribbed School Hose, just hose, our price.______________ 15c Misses’ fine ribbed lisle Hose, guaranteed, for wear 25c We are in a position to sell you a fine All Wool Dress for the child, if it is be tween the ages of 2 and 14 years, for much less than you would have to pay for the material alone. We have them in all the new plaid effects at very low prices,in fact, prices that will surprise you Boys’ Clothing... MrjJa.neHopkin/ Bov proof Clothe/ cover thousands o/ sturdy little shoulder? We are just as well prepared for the boys and for the Boys and Young Men, as we are for the girls. Our stock of Boys’ Clothing is all that could be de sired by any mother that is seeking clothing for the first days of school. We have a suit that we are selling for $1.50 that cannot be duplicated for the price anywhere in Eugene. A suit that will wear the boy thiough the school season i C/"\ and will look fairly good afterward 1 • J V Detachable and interchangabl e handles £1.50. We have long pants for young men that are world beaters when it comes to wear and it is just the garment a young man attending school needs, for we will pay 10c for every button that comes off and £1.00 for every rip. Try a pair at £1 50. Full and Complete Stock of Wool and Fleeced Underwear for Children at 25c and Up. Young Ladies’ College Coats in the New Plaid Effects at $5.00. ill colors I ONLY THREE MISSING. Chicago. Sept. 19.—The headquar- teis of the Rock Island railroad have issued an official bulletin saying that only three are missing in the wreck iu Oklahoma aud they hope to find these alive Hongkong, Sept. 1H.—One thousand were drowned iu a typhoon which stiuck thia city yesterday morning at 3 o’clock, and immense damage was done to shipping. Tlie stoiui lasted two hours, aud while it was in progress busiuess w«s suspended. Among the vessels wiecked are toe Canadian Pacific steamer Mountain Eagle, the German steamer Johann« and the British steamers San Chen and 8atshail. Of the latter three nil the crews were drowned. The disaster Is one of the worvt ln the history of this city, Score»* uf vessels were swani|ied anil hen ten to pieces. The American sailing vessel, 8. P. Hitchcock was among the ves sels which went ashore, and it is un derstood that six steamers foundered ill the harbor. Nearly every vessel lost went down with ab on board. The harbor was tilled with native junks and the native crews were drowned like rata. I-ater reports say that the dead will number thousands. Convicted Land Frauder Turned Out of Jail Upon Order of Federal Authorities Was Convicted Nearly Two Years Ago But Never Sentenced Portland, Sept 19.— Emma Watson, companion and co-defeudant of S. A. 1). Enter, under conviction fol coin plicity in Oregon land frauds, was re leased on her own recognizance from the county jail today, where she lias been held a prisoner since July, when she was surrendered by her bonds men. Sentence was ne er passed upon her, though convicted in December, 1WH. Mrs. Watson was released at the in stance of the federal authorities, pre sumably in return for the evidence furnished by the woman an.I Enter. SURVEY JUDKINS’ POINT ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD SIUSLAW RIVER IMMENSE RUN I i Hong Kong, Sept 19.-Thisc.ty is tilled with dead today, the waves washing the bodies of the typhoon victims ashore. The loss of l,te is Indetiulte, but is probably near a thousand. Reports of new disasters from »he typhoon are being made hourly, Only a few Europeans are missing, and the Chinese are calm, Hiring little manifestation of grief, Among the missing are the bishop of Vio- tory, Dr. J. ('. Hoare, who was en- route to visit neighboring i stands His launch was found bottom up. . Latest reports are that the deal number thousand*. One craft slot e carried one hundred and tbiity Chinese to the bottom. I’he foreign colony 1» apprehensive of a native uprising. A. Welch, general manager of the Wm. Brynd, one of the prominent citizens of Florence, arrived in Eu Willamette Valley Co., was iu Eugeue gene on last night's stage having come today, having stopped off on hia way i READY TO FORCE PEACE. Washington, Sept. 19.—If Secretary out to look after his hop yard near back to Portland after having been at He iuforms the Guard Roaebuig looking after the electric Taft fail» to make peace in Culm this Junction. that tlie present run of Chinook sal plant there which hia company re government is ready to step in with out delay and force quietude. The mon in the Siualaw river is an un cently purchased. While here thia forenoon Mr Welch, war department is going ahead with usually good one, more coming in preparations to embark tire thousand and being caught than for several accompanied by Local Manager Hodg men from Tampa, and it is generally seasons past. The fish on the average son and Councilman L. O. Beckwith, admitted that armed intervention are also much larger than usual, a took a drive through the country be will follow the failure of the ends- number of immense ones having been tween Eugene aud Springfield on both sides of the river for the purpose of caught since the aeaaon opened. series to conclude peace. Tbs two canneries, O. W Hurd’s further viewing out a route for the at Acme and Kyle A Sous' at Flor proposed trolley line between the two an expect places. He informed a reporter that ence, are toth very busy I to have a larger pack this year than engineers will begin the work of mak for some time past, . There are a mg surveys for the line through the large number of fishermen employed city and on to Springfield by way of on the river, and they are all making .ludkiua' Point within a few days. good money, each bringing in a big He has left the mattei to Local Man boat load every morning. Silversides nger Hodgson, who will at first em are just beginning to come in and ' ploy local engineers anil later the they ,too, promise to be very plenti . ' company will eeud a corps up from The building committee of the Chicago, Sept. 19.—Charges of ex- ful. i Portland. Mr. Hodgson stated that toitlonate methods in the collection Kyle A Sons' new cold storage plant I he had not yet cboaen bls surveyors, < atbolio church opened the bids •a of freight rates for shipments ot lum at Florence is now In operatiou and but expects to witbill the next day the new church building last night. her were tiled with the commerce a large number of aalinou are being ' or so. commission today by the Pacific preserved in ice for the out-of-seaaon | After the Judkins’ Point line is ; Welch A Maurer, of Salem, who are Coast Lumbermen's Association. It use. A cold storage plant lias long surveyed a line on the other side of j erecting the new library building at is alleged that the roads have forced been needed at Florence and now the river, starting from a point acroa* the university, were the lowest bid > dealers to furnish braces weighing that it has beeu i established it is the river from the end of Washing ders and weie awarded the contract. from 500 to 1000 pounds on each car throughly apperciated by the citizen* ' ton street, will lie run and the route The bids aweie as follows: 961H6 00 and pay freight on the braces. The of that place. Ice is manufactured deemed the most feasible will be W. H. Alexander, Eugene W. O. Heckart, Eugene M12.00 dealeis claim they should not b« for custom trade and a big business selected. M. J. Buley, Eugeue ....... 5312.16 forced to furnish equipment for roads is done. INCREASE LIGHT SERVICE aud then pay freight on the same Manager Hodgson, in talking to the 11. Williams, Eugene ....... .. 5250.00 equipment. They also claim they are reporter, stated that the company Welch A Mourer, Salem .... 4914.(Mi Separate bids on the heating plant forced to pay 910,000,(MM) yearly to will Mt once put iu an additionl 6000- Western roads to supply their de I volt line betweeu the big electric were asked for. Welch A Mourer'a ficiency/in equipment. ■ plant at Srplngflold and Eugene, was 1243, making a total bid of 95157. » which will doul le the capacity of the I Justice of the Peace it. S. Bryson lighting service here. The work will last evening at seven o clock Hued . begin within a few days. Joe Neal #25 and costs for carring concealed weapons. He resides at Creswell. The arrest was the result Corvallis, Or., Sept. IS. —F. H. of a neighborhood row In which Neal New York, Sept. 19.-In a bitter Norcross of Michigan will coach the displayed a pistol. dash of opposing fajt'ons in yeate. Oregon Agricultural college footlmll day’s primary election* in New York team. The deal was dosed last night. (From Saturday'* Guard.) county. Congressman Herbert Par- Norcross will arrive tomorrow or aona, chairman of the county commit Tonight ’ » meeting of th« Masonic Thursday. He ha* been four years tee, Won a »weeping victory for the fraternity «nd* the continuous eon At the Catholic rectory Sept, mber on the Univrsity of Michigan team control of the Republican party, clave which ha* l>een held in thia city IM, 11106, Arthur Donoghue and Jose and served as captain and halfback. while Charles K Murphy, leader of At a meeting of the student i«>dy to phine Crow, Rev. Father O'Farrell all week. After the work is complet Tammany Hail, retainer! hia position ed a grand banquet will be served, officiating. They will reside at the morrow the graduate athletic manager it premises to be the tin eat ami moat at the bead of the organization by a will i>e elected. Practice iiegin* i ca Lucky Boy mine elaborate ever given by any ordei in narrow margin. me,Iiately. Some good material bas The Parsons victorr in the Repub B. E. Williams, of Dexter and Mis» thia city. The committee, consisting arrived, also several old players. Nola Kever, of Bend, were married of Dr. Geo. Wall, W. M. Preston, an! lican party was a complete rout for at the latter place Sept. 2, 1!MM>. They l)r. C. W. Lowe, have »pared neither the faction led by Slate Chairman B. have just arrived here and will wake pair s nor expense to secure the beat B. Odell, Jr., and Lemuel E. Quigg. their borne at Dexter. Mr. Williams obtainable, »ending to Portland for Mr. Parson* had the backing of is the son of ( 'has. L. W illiams, the Home of the thing» that could not be President Roosevelt and Governor secured in Eugene. Quite a number Higgins. He telephoned to the preet- well known logging contractor. of visitors from other cities, Iieaides dent at Oyster Bay tonight, telling Fort Worth, T'ex'a*. Sept. 19.— W. H. Wood and Mrs. Euta B those from Coos Bay who have l>een him of the victory and received Mr Pierce's testimony at the St. Louis Loli«i>erry, both of thia city, were taking the degree«, have arrived and Roosevelt’« warmest congratulations. hearing, »bowing Senator Bailey's married in Aitiany Sunday evening will lie in attendance at the banquet. connection as an attorney for th* at 7:3U o’clock by the Rev. 8. A. One Mason came all the way from Water. Pierce Oil Company, tMM Dougta«. pastor of the Baptiat Dunsmuir, Cal., for the express pur I canned a fight to be made on the non church. The ceremony was ¡>erform pose of enp y.ng the affair. ator in some connties, although tlieiedat the Baptiat parsonage in the Among the vialtota are: .luhn A. Itemorrats voted hi* endorsement at ' presence of a few relatives and friend» Shaw, of Mill City; H. B. Thielson, the late primaries. It is possible that of the contracting |<arties l 51 r. and of Salem . Wrn. Warner, of Salem ; P. Rev. W. C. Sale, the new pastor of the legislature may refuse to ratify Mrs. Wood arrived in Eugene this 1». oilbert, I.. C. Marshall, J. W. the Baptist church at Springfield, ar the verdict at the polls. afternoon and will leave here Hatur- Cusick, II. Bryant, 1. J. Butler. C. ri rod today from lone, Or., sono* day for KlamAth Falla, where they G. Rswlius. D. P, Mason, K. E. Ma pained l>y bis wife. There will tie J. M. Hamilton, who lived here ‘£> will reside. Mr. Wood la a well- son, W. R. Bilyeu. F. J. Miller, W. preaching at the church Sunday at 1 year» ago, reaiding in Eastern Ore known farmer and hi* bride is • E. Baker, ail of Albany ; D. £. Ver a. in. and 7 :)) p. m. gon aitx-e, ha« returned to E<ig»n>* to •tenograpber. a lister of Attorney G. non. of Oakland : I. W. Sommerrille, epend bi» remaining day» here. He V. Skipworth. They have many of Harrisburg ; Dr. C. L. W illiams, of Misses Neva Perkins and Lulu Cor and hi» family will reside at *K West friend* wno tender them conrgatu- Junction, and Jerry J. Wilson, of rln, of Cotta -e Grove, ar« among Sixth at tact. latioes. Dunsmuir. thos« attending the teachers InHitute LUMBERMEN FILE CHARGES AGAINST ROADS CATHOLIC CHURCH CONTRACT LET TO SALEM MEN NORCROSS, OF MICHIGAN, TO COACH 0. A. C. Umbrellas 50candup Havana, Sept. 19.—Taft and paity arrved a*. 7:30 o’clock thia morning and received Secretary of State O’Farrell on board the Des Moines. At 10 o'clock he called upon Presi deut Palma. The American commissioner, ac- compauied by a delegation of lib- erals, beaded by Zayas, representing the insurgents, and a party of govern ment supporters, left at 11:40 for Minister Morgan's house at Mariano to begin the discussion of the situ»- tion Six hundred marines from the Dixie and Marietta have landed at Cienfueges. it is supposed that American merchants appealed for pro- tection. Tuose well informed say that the Ameticau troops are certain to come. It may be weeks and possibly months, but it is inevitable. Both sides talk peace but declare they will make no concessions. Ninety per cent ot the property is owned by foreigners, and they are practically solid for annexa tion to the United States. Lawton, Okla.. Sept. 19. — It is esti mated that the dead list of the wreck is low this moiniug. Railroad offi cials decline that only nine persons lode in the smoker at the time the train plunged into the rivet, and they are all accounted for except three. It is still possible, however. that the subsiding waters may reveal more bodies. The survivors tell harrowing tales of narrow esca|>es from death. The engine, mail and baggage cars, and oue day passenger coach went in to the river, and the smoker is par tially submerged. FINED FOR CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS Boys’ Pant»s at 25c and 50c For Men, Boys, Women and Children at After Receiving Secretary of State He Visited President Palmar- Best Informed Persons Certain That United States Troops Must Come In the End Hampton Bros _______ - CASH STORE Shadow Plaids Large range of colors MASONS END WORK WITH BIG BANQUET ODELL BADLY BEATEN MURPHY PULLS THROUGH Married SENATOR BAILEY MAY BE OPPOSED NEW SPRINGFIELD PASTOR ARRIVES