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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
11 . A ol 39 C.UGENE, OREG3N, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1906 SALE OF LADIES’ SUITS CUBANS ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH CHANGE Government Soldiers Refuse to Lay Down Arms and Commit Many Oepredations-Raiders Are Busy and Towns Are Shot up By Dis satisfied Troops Havana, Oct. 3.—The disarming of rebels began today under tiie super vision of General Funston. There was uu oppostiou ami some were per nutted to keep Un ii guns, which were their personal property. Preparation has beeli completed to receive Taft at the palace this alter noon, when he will move in perma ueutly. AVE you formed a part of the scrutinizing crowd that has come together dai'y to H inspect the new Fall Suits? No—well here’s an invitation, you are wanted. Commencing tomorrow morning, Oct. 2nd, we place on special sale every Suit in the department at prices never before heard of at this time of the season. Suits Will Be Reduced F rom $3.00 to $5.00 We would like to picture the beautiful garments here that we are offering at such low prices and show all their good qualities and blending of colors, but we cannot, SO can only ask you to come and see this array of new models, covering all of the most wanted garments, the most pleasing suit thoughts planned and executed in the best tailoring shops in this country and abroad. Remember the date, Tuesday, October 2, and continuing the remainder of the week The best numbers will go first black effects, 50 inches wide. grade now______________ $1.75 {T 1 $1.25 2 pieces heavy Coating or Suiting, 48 inches wide, in plaid effects, one with dark red predominating, the other a rich golden brown mingled with dark green and white, very swell. 1 piece heavy gray imported serge suitable for long or English walking coats, 50 inches wide. Combination of reseda, green and gray woven in diagonal effect. Guaranteed all wool. $1.50 grade grade now $1.25 grade $1.00 1 piece heavy gray suiting, very good for coats or skirts, 59 in. wide. Color and quality guaranteed. A material that’s worth $1.40 a yard now reduced to_________________________ 99c HAMPTON BROTHERS CASH STORE SECRETARY ROOT’S — PROMISE TO CUBANS MS -«MM. - -• Washington, Oct. 3.—Secretary Root has written Minister Qesada en dorsing Secretary 'Taft’s lequest that Quesada retain the office of miniatei from Cuba, declaring there is no rea son why the friends of Cuba should despair of lilierty. independence 01 successful seif government. He says: “This wretched business will soon tie over, and we may look back upon it as me I el V a hard lesson in Culm's development in the art ot self govern uient." The work of grading the prunes that have been dried at the Allen evapoia tor in this city was begun today and it is expected that the 111 st car load will lie leady for shipment within two or three days. I lie first cat goes to Menominee, Mich. The output of the evaporator tills year will la* laigei tliau for many years past and a large number of carloads will be shipped East, as there is a big demand for the Oregon evaporated prune. The prunes are still coming in at the evaporator and it will be a week or two yet before the dry ing season is finished. Tomatoes are now being delivered at the cannery in greater quan'ities than at any previous time during the present season ami the force of women and men is now kept busy every day in the week, whereas for some time pest they worked on the tomatoes only two or three days in the week. W. P. Drugg ami J. Allmasi, of Junction, were in Eugene today. IVELY BATTLE RUSSIA'S CAPITAL peter«burg, Oct. 3. —Re volution- tt’is afternoon attacked the cash- * °f the branch custom bouse and Police captured several of the at- party, after a fusilale In '“”•»» "ne man was killed. The filing ■’* at the Bourse end of the bridge. • hundred yards from the winter ’• th- most frequented thorough- »he city. »» goon will BE Judge Magoon will go to I uba as pro visional governor and that Geueral Bell will accompany him. Secretary Taft today specially requested both assignments. General Barry will act as chief ot staff in the ab-euce of General Bell. Acme Notes Special Correspondence. Acme, Oct. 2_ The lumber »cboon- er Mayflower is j belt*# loaded with flooring to tie I— taken to San Fnmciaco. Tbe Sinaia« [.umber Co.’ b mill ba** - • weeks been abut down for the peat * * two furnace Is being repsired- while »he 1- A basket social for the purpose of for the school library buying book« i will be given in Acme. October 11 A good program and entertainment ail. Mrs Parsons and family Wt for F.n- September 27. where they wiU gene w*»hin«t<>n. Oct X—It la officially visit relative, for a "h rt time, tb-n Portland to make their b'-me. S ’ut*c*d late thia afternoon that go to CUBA’S GOVERNOR SENATOR CLARK'S INJURIES MAY LEAD TO DEATH N' pw V-rk. Oct. 4.—Private nil vice, from Bari* to friend« of Heuator ('lark, of .Montana, indicate that bia injur«« m tb- a ito a’cident, when it as reported that several riba were Writ" ------------ b roken. were really ao serious as to practically ren ler recovery impossi- ble. Internal irijurie« are said to have resulted. At Clark's office it ia «aid the report ia exaggerated. WILL IMPROVE THE TERWILLIGER SPRINGS the hot springs by that name on the south fork of the McKenzie, where the Jeffries party matte their beivi. quarters, were in Eugene last ; night The ou tbier way to Portland, Messrs. Terwilliger are man of i nienti « and intend to make extensive im provetnents at the springs A wagon road will at once lie built from Bel knap bridge to the place. Married At the Hoffman House parlors on SeptomtsT 27tb,I!««', John (’orbit and Annie A. Bryant, taub of Cottage Grove, KeV. E Clarence Oakley offi- elating. Mies Maud Curry, who baa been very ill of typhoid fever at het botue near Goahen, la convaleecent. Dr. W. O. Proseer is the attending physi cian. THIRTEEN MILLIONS PROPERTY DAMAGE RY GREAT STORM Atlauta, Ha., Sept. 29.—Thu loss by tiie storm in the gulf states, accord- ing to reports rejeived today, will to tai <13.000,000. The greatest damage was done to the cotton crop, while <1,000,000 damage was done railroad property. Jackson, Miss., reported three bun dreil thousand bale« of cotton Cotton de alloyed, the loss being <12,00o,0ix>. Belated trains from the devastated distr.ct bring the new, that crops thiougboiit the Mississippi valley suffered greatly. teasels were warned of the storm and remained in port, so it is believed that shipping losses are not gieat. tdvices from N'ew Orleans say that despite the general anxiety because of meagre advices, it is believed that no lives have been lost. Pa-sengeis arriving from Macon stated that while the train was there a hotel coilapesed and killed two per sous. Havana, Oct, 3. —Reports received here «ay that the government tioopa, angry at interveutl jii , «hot up the DISASTER AND DAMAGE REPORTED WIDESPREAD town of Gamaguey, and that the mu Monticello, Miss., Sent. 29. — Re nicipal police are committing depre dation« a> Catabano mid Colon, while ports here are that the pine forests raiders are operating around Guan are greatly damaged and that shippill tanamo. Danger also menaces ill Bl- nar del Kio, where the volunteer troops at Gamaguey declare they weut to disband. General Albert »ays he will not disarm his meu at Guinea and liatabaui. unless the rural«« are substituted for the volunteers and po ll' e. FIRST CAR OF PRUNES GOES TO MICHIGAN Big Reductions on Wool Coatings 1 piece of heavy basket weave Plaid, designed especially for the new 3-4 length coats, dark blue, green and UNWILLING 1’0 DISARM. Guantanamo. Oct. 3.— 1 wo thou» and insurgents here are unwilling to disarm, but say they will it Geueral Castilla w ishes it. Castilla will arrive soon and order their disarmament. No 76 YOUNG TEDDY MUST TESTIFY IN POLICE COURT Boston. Oct. 3.—Shaun Kelley, ths room mate bf Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was arraigned In municipal court today and pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault on a police officer diiting the students* fracas on the commons recently. His case wi>s con tinned to October loth, when Boose veit 1« summoned to testify. Roose veil and another s*udent have been siimmontd to testify at Die investiga tion of the same case by the grand jury tomorrow. M'CLALLEN IS AGAINST HEARST AND MURPHY Ns« .v>a. Hept. 29. —Mayor Mo Clellan this afternoon announced : “1 am a Democrat and will vote the Democratic ticket while the party has a name, but 1 am aguiu.t all that 1 will vote the Murphy represents. Buffalo ticket except for Hearst, will not vote for him.'* NEWS OF INTEREST FROM COTTAGE GROVE A Mr. Carter’s baby, aged about one year, of Dorena, died Tuesday night last. The little one had been ailing for about two days, but was not thought to lie dangerously sick till six o’clock in tin evening. Di. Kime was called, but the baby died just before he reached the resilience. Cholera infantum was the ailment. It waa one ot twins, its mate having died in Portland i( tew months ago. Messrs. Robinson and Anlauf have the frame of their inavhlne shop and foundry raised and the weatehrboard- ing is on. The loot is next to be put on. The main building ia ’111x7(1 feet in size, two stories high. The ma chinery will 1» moved anil in place before the first of Noveiub'-r. Oregon. The squabble over the passage of an ordinance granting a light fran chise to the Willamette Valley Co. is off, if street rumor call be credited. The company Is said to have with drawn its application, preferring to operate under the o d franchise that has yet eleven years to ran.—Western BETTING TWO TO ONE New York, HcpL 27.-The Wall Street 'aids today aie t wo to oue in favor of Hughes. Usarsi, money ia awaitiug batter od da. HOW HEARS'l WON. Buffalo, Hept. 27.— At a session which tiegau ut 7:45 la.t night and lasted until 2:31 tbia mornlng thè I leuiucratic convention nominateli a state ticket with Widiani Randolpli Hearst at the head of it. Hearst waa already in Die Heid as the bead of the Independence League's ticket. The Demociats also to ik from the hide pendence League Louis C. (handler, for lieutenant governot, and John H. U Halen for secretary of state, other nominees have no place on Independence ticket. The vote for governor was as f<J lows: Hearst. 30# Hulzer, IV; Dix, Neceesaiy to a choice. 23*. County cimmiraiotiers* court met In numbly session today. Road matters Miss Jewel Ellmaker is up f Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Abrams are bar, been the principal topic of con Bortland visiting her mother. no >ration today. down from Cottage Grove. J. H and H. Terwilliger, owners of u*. at Vickbsuig suffered. Kepo’ts of b>ss ot life tell of only one < ea'b. I lle reported Hotel collap-e Hl Macou, killing several, is not confirm'd, l'he tug Clark arriv' d trim tile lower liver tills morning and reports sight ing the w tiecks of three luggers, llieir occupants being unseen. The imi ks of the river ate stiwn “itb the household got ds of tliherineii who es caped to high ground. Bl NSACOLA OVERFLOWED. Beiiaae >la, Fla., Sept 29.— liny section« ot tin« city were overflowed for several blocks a"d a number of fishing schooners at the height of the storm were seen *u part their Cables and scud awav, apparently doomed to be wrecked and their late has n< t , yet la-en reported. All tiie wires are •low j. NEW ORLEANS ISOLATED \aw Orleans, Sept. 29 -Tbta c>ty is still out off from the gulf nud points > ast. For thirty-six hours no news Ims been leceived finui towns over twenty five mile« away. Laks Bonebartrain ia calm this morning and its level neater normal. BATTALION SHOOT Quite u good deal ot iuteiest is be ing taken in the coudtig ba'taliou shoot by the membeis of the local militia companies. The First depa- rate Batlaliou have a cup which must be won three successive times to be come the property of a company. At present the Roseburg company lias it, while Company A, of Eugene, bad it a year ago. This year each company is to shout ou their respective target ranges. Friday, October 12, Com pany A will slioot, and Saturday, Ox> toiler 13, Company C will endeavor to win the trophy, There is also an iu- dividual Imitation medai to be cou- tested for at that time, UJW ta, mg worn by Hergeani R. E. Morris, of Company A. Company C, of thia city, haa put up two compai y medals, one a <10 medal for the best sccie made, and the other a <5 medal for the best -core made by a member who lias not qual ified as mat ksuian. Company A, which lias a refutation ol always looking for aouiethlug to eat, lias spurted the ambition of their members by dividing the company into two sides, with First Sergeant Coppernoil leader of one »ide and Quartermaster Sergeant Huntley of the other, the losing side to lianquet the winners, the cont at ending with the target season, which closes this month. The militiaman this year havs all put forth great effoita at the tange, as the.r ability to use the title theie marks tiie effectiveness of a military organization and the desire of each organization to lie considered the beat creates a friendly rivalry among the companies. MOBILE POST WIPED OFF MAP BY GREAT STORM Washington, Hept. 29.—The War department received the following this morn 1 ng from Mobile. The punt here was swept by a terrific storm, the entire poet lutving been under watei. Every building seriously damaged, and some deatloyed, includ ing the putnpiug plant. Mobile, Hept 29, — The steamer Belize arrived thia morning and re» ports that Navy Cove was wiped off the map, every bouse being wrecked. The damage in the vicinity of Mobile is estliua'ed at <10.01111,DUO. G. lfp t ,s reported washed away, the lots in« eluding the famous Gulfport Hotel, having two hundred rooms overlook« lug tbs sea. lhe British I’laoi, ( Dorisbrook was dragged at anchor and lies high and dry on Dauphin is,and. The estimated lose of hie la one hundred.