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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1906)
£ WEEKLY Gl ■ Vol. 39 EUGENE, OREGON. THU <SDAY, NOVEMBER. 15 1906 N». 82 DB Ths Store that/s Doing the Business BIG DAMAGE BY HEAVY RAINS IN WASHINGTON 4 Days Rummage Sale HIS will e Grandest» Money Sav ng Sale ever held in Eugene T 5 Dress Patterns in Black, Green and Lavendar $10.00 Patterns for $4.50 20 Bolts Dress Goods, Grey, Red, Grey Mixed, Green, 4h-in wide, all wool, $1.50 to $2.00 yard for $1.10 yd Ladies’ Collars, all styles, 25c. 15c ea to $ 1.00 for Ladies’ Belts, 25c, to $1.50, — 15c ea for Ladies' Coats, last season’s styles, Black. Castor and Reds, Satin lined, $10.00 to $12.50 $5.00 each, for Flannel Dresses, 25c. and 35c I Oc ea Childrens’ Silk Fleeced Sleeping Garments for Gents’ Department Suits and Overcoats Cold-Blooded Murderer of Wife and Daughter Is Given Light Punish- ment—Murdered Women and Burned House Gv?r Bedies to Conceal Crime Tacoma, Nov. 14. As a result «1 heavy rains the entire valley of Pu\ allup river Is flooded. Street rail roads and steam roads In this vicin tty have suffered heavily, House and stores in BrookGlIe re flood’s and the people are movie their live of safet. oek and effects to a pit but no loss of lifeis re| electric jiower plant at damaged and the stre, Seattle and Tacoma aer ated by the steam pow Tacoma. The Northern Pacific bridge at Buckley is gone and several wagon bridges are threatened. The steel bridge at Weston and Lester over Green River ti the North tier Pacific, is washed out and all traffic over that road between Seat tle and Tacoma is at a standstill. All trains In all directions are mov ing under difficulties and immense : damage bus been done to property, I general)’ in low-lying sections of this vicinity. A special ilis- Portland, Nov. 14 patch to the Evening Telegram from Tillamook. Oregon, says that A. J. Hembree, found ugllty of the murder of his seventeen-ycar-o’d daughter, was sentenced tday to an Indeter minate term of imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Iletiibr. <■ killed Ills daughter on the night of D.ss tuber 2S, 1905, and w:is Hspeitcl of having also killed his wit ', both bodies having been practi cally consumed In the tire which de- stroyed the house, A base crime was committed against his daughter, and this Is nlleged to be the reaHon for his desire for her death. New Yrk, Nov. IE Prince Robert de Broglie and wife, known on the stage as Princess Estelle de Broglie, are touring this country in vaude ville. During the princess singing act her husband conducts the orchestra. Marriage Not la-gill. Paris, Nov. 14.—Miss Alexander I married the prince on August 14. In Chicago. It Is claimed the. marriage was not valid according to the laws of France because the prince's di- vorce from his former wife was not approved, and because his second marriage was not recorded according to the Fre.ich laws. Prince Ann‘de de Broglie, father of Prince Robert, filed n suit In Paris lemanding the annulment of his son's marriage. H. S &. M MHS. SUN YUE. T'ds the place to get the correct styles in Overcoats Prices from $7.00 to $30. Romnnrr Mr,. Horn rd Lould'a Slater, •‘Angel ot < ' Ir mvvn,** By the marriage of Eil .my clem mens of San Francisco t » Him Vue o! the same place Mrs. Howard Gould whose husband inherited many of the lute Jay Gould’s millions, now has u Chinaman forxa brother-in-law. Mrs Gould wit" Itatherine Clemmons bo fore her marriage, and she and her sis ter. Filin Muy Clemmons, have loin; been estranged. 'I he latter carried on Mens’ Suits, prices from $8.00 to $30 V Gardon Hats $3.00 Stetson Hat $4.50 to $8.00 906 by Hart Schaffner ulivi Puyallup River Valley Overflowed and Railroads and Other Property Destroyed-Tacoma's Big Elec- trie Light Plant Is Also Put Out of Commission PRINCESS STARS IN VAUDEVILLE WITH HUSBAND Infant’s and Childrens' Outing on EE IS SENT TC PRISON FOR MURDER THE MAGICIAN. Ma« mong the < I sn, I her rlc hl«e wit tSlZe it tbetr b V •-rchant. and V • 1 "• «O . - Kan I her wealthier *l*ter I d New KT1 —Naughton in Duluth Herald. CUTTER TO COUNTESS CASTELLANE REVFNUE SEARCH FORIVERNA WINS DIVORCE CASE IN FRENCH COURT Washington, Nov. 14. The reve nue cuter Thetis will be gent from Port Townsend to Heareli for the mis sing British ship I rerun, supposed to be ashore off tin1 coast of Oregon. Paris, Nov. 14. The tribunal of F'irst Instance of the Seine, Judge Ditto presiding, at noon today grunt 'd a divorce to the Countess de Cas- tellane, formerly Anna Gould, of New York, and gave her the custo dy of her children, which, however, are not to be taken from France without the consent of the father, 'ount lioui de Castellaue. The end of the case came suddenly the court brushing aside the request •>f the count's lawyers for an exam- it.atlon of witnesses, prosecutor did not even ask to be heard, and the verdict is a sweeping victory for the countess. Tile count is granted permission to children nt stated periods home of their grandmother, and to k.s p them a month annually during the holidays. The count's demand for an alimentary allowance of *50,1)00 Judgnn nt annually was rejected. Is also given, with costs, against the count. 1 I I AT PANAMA Colon, Nov. 14. The battleship ’ Louisiana, with President Roosevelt aboard, arrived here at 1:30 p. m., ahead <if time, and accompanied by ail escort of the warships Tennessee York. But .II'' mid her biislmna s p Chester W> Prouty, aged 88 years. and Washington. A heavy rain Is arnted. she resumed tier mniileu name He hail no relatives in this part of falling. became a It nun catholic tin I took up the country. The body was burled mission work anion*; the Chinese of the in Camp Creek cemetary today. city. When the hub »ulc plague brrt hi : mu < m »i» items . out among them six years ago she tin1 only wonrtn to patrol tlie pine i Specht I Correspondence. stricken stre'ts o i errands of mere’ Deadwood, Nov. 13. It has been- ami she Is'eame kn ,wn as "Angel of very windy the last week, with lots , Chinatown.” She 'ook an active part of rain and high water. In the relief wors among the Ch tie* Indian creek was full of logs on I after the earthquake. the way to market during the fresh- Mrs Sim Yue Is living In a tout w” et. Those logging were glad to see ner husband ram,ling the erection of more substant ml home She declar , the rise. The dam at the Ha I mon hatchery that she Is happy anil In reply to question aiMiut her marriage said: “My started awash on the bank the name husband Is In the ruins yonder clean side the buildings are on. It caus Ing bricks. He earns J2 a day. H«- cd an uneasiness for the hatchery labors bard, nnil I love him." men for awhile. There have been «onte fine stringa imi» of trout caught at the hatchery. Sam Brown made a trip to Maple At Acme, Oregon, at th,' home of ton last week to look after logging (J < rg,' E. Giggs, on Monday, Nov interests. ember 5. 190«, Cyrus M. Severy, Wiu. Hays and family, who came The grand Jury this forenoon In aged 75 years and H days. dieted Nee Owen, Herman Breyer, Continued on page Eight. Near Wendling. November 9. 1906 F'rank Ware and Charles Mayhew, all of Eugene, and J. T. Wlter, of ,f Springfield, for selling liquor and Sheriff Fisk arrested them this afternoon. The Jury has been work- Ing for some time past and haa a great array of bottles o’ liquor as ev- Idence The men have not yet been i.iralgned but probably will during the next two days. Joonson Guilty. The case of the state vs. Roy John son, charged with carrying a con- ■ ' a led weapon, was begun yesterday afternoon and finished thia morning, following Jury was chosen: Haskell, W. P. Cheshire, R. Hemphill, Walter lllachley, A. Trai ler, J F Mlnnry, J. W. Quacken bush. Nason Harwood..James Calvert Ell Perkins and !<evl Berkshire. Th, defendant was represented by torneys Wtn. G. Martin and C. M. i-idi ger, and the state by Deputy ttorney J. M Willlama, ry returned a verdict guilty. Sentence will be pronounced oit at 9 a. m. The Farlow I Case. e Farlow brothers case the FIVE MEN ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUOR Grand Jury Indicts Four Eugene Men and One at Springfield Roy Johnson Found Guilty of Carrying Concealed Weaon. The Rowland Case ’ .,lr I and the case submitted to the • • * • •«ell d < ., • • • •*’ • • ■ r ><■< wad novel- e devoted to case « • of evidence will probably not begin until tomorrow.