Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
EUGENE. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1906 e ore that’s doing the business Skirts cut and fitted free of charge. Only four more Jays; do not delay: [work ting 25 every Ja\ Ladies’ Suit Department We are show mg the finest line of Suits this season that we have ever had All the new styles here, prices from FIRED ON UNION MEN Besides the Separation ot the Church and State Legislation Will Pro vide for Workmen's Pensions, the State Ownership of the Rail roads, Alcohol and Petroleum Fortland, Oct. 24.—Owiug to the tiring ou union pickets at the elevator ot the Pacific Coast Elevator Com patiy by alleged employes of that com pany last night a serious set-back has been given to all efforts to settle the strike of tbe graiu handlers. Union men were to vote today on the prop osition ot accepting a working agree ment, but the shooting has aroused the indignation ot the men and there will t>e a meeting of tbe union to night to consider further plans. The union will ask for the arrest of certain persons alleged to have tiled shuts, which wounded one man narrowly escaped killing another, bullet passing through his hat. Paris, Oct. 24.—The Clemenceau cabiuet has ta-guu the formulation of its program, indications are it will la* very broad hi well-informed cir cles the impression is that tbe plana of the govenment include, besides carrying out the law for the separ ation of ebrueh and state, legislation establishing workmen's pensions, that tbe state purchase some of the west ern and some of tbe southern rail reads, and the creation of a state monopoly of petroleum and alcohol. WASHINGTON BANK CLOSED DOORS TODAY CARRIE NATION $ 10.00 to $40.00 Underwear Department# Ladies’ fleeced lined vest, extra heavy____ ____ Union suits, extra heavy____________________ Misses’ union suits and boys’ heavy 50c grade 25c each 50c suit 40c suit Clothing Department This is the strongest depart ment of the season. Every thing in clothing and over coats. You of course know we are sole agents for the H. S. & M. Clothing. This is the finest line of clothing in the world. $15.00 to $25 00 Boys long pants suits $5.00 t<> $15.00 HAMPTON BROS • •• CASH STORE... BROAD PLANS MOODY SLATED FOR OF THE NEW SUPREME BENCH FRENCH CABINET Pickets at Pacific Coast Elevator Company Shoot and Wound One Man. While a Bullet Passed Through Hat ot Another - Shoot ing Causes Serious Set Back Washington, Oct. 24. —Tbe People's Bank of this city was closed today by an order of the conipt roller of the currency »nd h receiver has been Hp- pointed, The bank Is the aecond in- stitution of thia kind cluoed in thie district within a week, l'he bank is a small concern. Ladies' skirts, price from $2.50 to $15.00 No Londou, Out. 24.—Ten woman suf fragists arrested yesterday tor rioting within the precincts of the house of commons were today bound over to keep the peace for six months. Tbe womeu wanted toplay the role of mar tyr.» by being sent to jail and tbe de cision of the court was resented. They had to be removed from the court room by force, and made a demon- stratum outside the court until they were rearrested. Tbe magistrate in formed the womeu they must flud se- cui ities for their good behavior or be imprisoned two mouths. The ten women refused to enter into recog nizances and weie retained in cue tody. SNOW STORM FINE WEATHER Cheyenne, Oct. 24.—The storm of the past four day« baa been succeeded by tine, mild weather. Ten Union Pacific passenger train« are stalled on tbe Cheyenne yards. The road 13 Attorney-General W. H. Moody blockaded between thia city and Sid ney, Neb. No loss of cattle is re cabinet, the following ported, and but few sheep have suc Washington., Oct. 24.—While no from the official statement is obtainable, yet changes will be made: cumbed to the eleineuts. reliable unofficial advices confirm the Poatmaater-Ga er al — George Von former report that the president will L. Meyei. appoint United States Attorney Gen Attorney Gene, al—Charles J. Bona eral William II. M ody, of Massachu parte. Secretary of the treasury—Geoige B setts, to till the vacancy oj the su 04668604 preme bench ceasioned by the retire Cortelvou. .Becrotyry'of the Navy-Victor H. nient ot Associate Justice Henry B. Brown. Massachusetts already has a Metcalf. ' George Frisaell, proprietor of the Hqpetaiy hf G^jmiierce and Labor representative on the bench, it> the famous McKenize Biidge summer re person of Associate Justice Holmes. Oscar S. ¡Strauss sort, arrived in the city last «vuuiug Meyer is uow amliasaador to Eranee on business. He says he will retire It is expected that Mr. Moody .will from the hotel business, devoting hia take his seat on the tench January 1, and is from Massabuseits. Strauss ia a Hebrew and this is attention to the raising of garden 1907, when as has been previously an nounced he expects to retire from the the first instance of a Hebrew liemg truck and fruit for the pleasure a mem tier of a president's cabinet. seekers who flock there In hundreds attorney generalship. On the retirement of Secretary He is from New York end prominent every summer. Mrs. Geo. F. Cruller, Shaw ami Attorney General Moody in politics. of this city, will rebuild the Log Cabin hotel, which whs destroyed by lira recently, and conduct it herself. MRS. CRONER WILL STEAMER WILL OPPOSE TIMEKEEPER BIG PACKING COLLIDES WITH RUN OVER COMPANIES A SCHOONER BY ENGINE Topeka, Kas., Oct. 21.—Plans for opposing the packing companies and commission dealers were discussed at meetings of the Farmers' Natiaual today. Co-Operative Congress i Schemes to be used to break the force New Orleans, Oct. 24. —Following of tbe packing trust, so-called, were the discharge of ten meu all the ma decided upon and probalny will be chinist* and laborers employed in the put into operation. Members of the Southern Pacific shops at Algiers congress will try to cuie a majority struck today, and Fourth Vice Presi of the meats which they use them- dent Wilson, o’ tbe international Ma selves and a.su cure meats for the chinists, says the strike will extend markets. Another plan suggested ia over all the Southern Pacific lines to have an agent in each county, who unless the trouble is speedily ad will handle all the stock ot the mem bers and «bin tu another agent, who justed. will sell direct to the packing houses. There is no intention to build a co operative packing boose. BIG STRIKE ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC MRS. OLERICHS OBJECTS TO WILL Y. M. C. A. WILL HAVE New York, Oct. 24.— Mrs. Herman TEMPORARY QUARTERS Oelrichs, of this city, today Hied ob jection in court to tbe probate of tbe will of her late husband, Herman < ielriebs, bawd on the ground that • Jelrichs whs not a resi lent of Ne« York but of California. Oelrichs left tbe bulk of his vast estate to bis brothers and sisters. EXCLUDED CURIOUS FROM COURTROOM Pittsburg, Oct. 24. -Only those di redly connected wi»h the trial of Clifford Hooe, a former negro coach man of Augustus Harije, charged with perjury in connection with the alleged deposition«, refflecting on Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, were per mitted in the criminal court today when tbe case «as called. New York, Oct. 21. — Frllwlng a collision with an unknown schooner the freight steamer Hastings, steel laden Itolind from New York to New Haven took tire and burned to the water'a edge and sunk in Long Island sound off of Htamford, Conti. Tbe crew of eleven men escaped in boats and were picked up by tlie the steamer Middletown aud and brought to I" New York. Tbe damage suffered up by the schooner in tbe collision with tbe Hastings is not known. j W. J. Doyle Lost Both Logs at Divide This Morning-Taken to ! Cottage Grove Where Physicians Amputated Limbs Was Time I keeper for Greeks DENY CHARGE MADE OF FRAUD In ths 17 4 timber controversy re garding the charges inaile by Attor riey Edmundson therein nothing new. it seems that Mr. Edmundson gave « written agreement otfeiing to take •1500 under existing ciicumvtauces, and that the above amount is in the bank for him. Claims are made that outside Influences are at wurk, but as the deal is consorti mated the effort will amount to noth ing. The statement that the lands are selling for over the amount uh med ia laughed at by Attorney Bean and Dr. Harris. The matter may be settled out of court, tmt Dr. Harris and Mr. Bean state they have nothing to fear from a full investigation Another meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board uf derectors was held at tb>- Chambers Bristow tank last even ing. Various matters in connection with tbe proposed •20,000 association building in Eugene were dlscuased. It was decided to rent temp >rary quarters, Ct them up with library, gymnasium an I baths and use them until the new building is completed. The feee for memtiersbip were fixed as follow«: Meu and boya over the age of 16 years, llO per year; boys under tbe age of 16 years, f'< per year; young ladies of If and upwards, K> per year, and girls under 16 years, •2 jo f er year. Ihe plan ia to give Pittsburg, Oct. 24. —The new St ladies two days each week for using tbe gymuaa.um and bathe The io- Paul Roman Catholic cathedral, rep tesanti ng a cost of •3,5UU,0UII, was o dedicated today. not been chosen. I CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATION Special to Dally Guard. ('ittage Grove, Oct. 21.--W. J. Doyle, timekeeper for the gang of Greeks employed on the Southern Pa cific tracks at Divide, a few miles south of this city, was run over by a helper engine this morning shortly after seven o'» lock and both leg« were cut off. The helper engine had assisted the northbound local fi eight train from Drain to the top of the hili at Divide and was returning to Diain at a rapid speed. It was almost upon the gang ot Greeks before they saw it and in an endeavor to help them get out of the way Doyle was run down, the wheels of the locomotive passing over both legs. The injured man was at one« brought to Cottage Grove, and [>ra. Kline, Best and Hockett amputated th« legs, one above the knee and the other below. Young Doyl<* before tbe operation bora up very pluckily, and his pluck, together with his good physical condition, may save hia life, but the chances are against him. Ha Is about 39 yeara old, but little la known at tbi« time where bia rela tives Iraida. A good many people aie inclined to censure ihe engine craw, but it ia hard to determine who Is to blame. The injured man was taken to Port land on this afternoon’« train.
