Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
THE ENE WEEKLY GLI \ RD Vi'entity Voi 39 EUGENE. OREGON, THU <SDAY, NOVEMBER, 22 1906 The Store that»’s Doing the Business New arrivals by express Graduated Red Beads 25c to 75c each Graduated White ¡Beads 25c to 75c each Three strands, matched white pearls, with cross bar in front, studded with brilliants. 25c toJ75c ea This is a good value for Ladies’ Black Broadcloth Coats $12.50 to $25.00 Black Broadcloth Coats are very $1.25 Kid Gloves, Silk Lined 99c LADIES’ BELTS All Styles ^RJCE LADIES’ HEAVY WINTER. SKIRTS Gents’ Department ’■raw r-—V A 4 M P -, >«? H 4 ¡i j|i II " ' k , •*/ < • "'/y r [Ji 'íllhil ■ 1 i ■'.í'.'jW’. ' / > Suits and Overcoats H. S &. M. This the place to - get the correct styles in Overcoats Prices from $7.03 to $30. Mens’ Suits, prices from $8.00 to $30 Gordon Hats for $3.00 Stetson Hat $4.50 to $3.00 Hart Schaffner Cf* Marx HAMPTON BROS • • • CASH STORE... Grants Pass Man Was Over Zeal- ou^ly Prosecuted Says Supreme Court—Accused of Murdering Father For Small Sum of Money He Had Saved Up Twenty Sticks of Dynamite Placed On Track of Mt. Hood Railway, But Frozen Condition Pr Explosion When Train Passed Over It—No Clue to Guilty Persons Salem, Or., Nov. 21. The supreme court today In the appeal of ,las|>e- Jennings, granted the defendant a new Dial The principal reason as signed was the over-zealousness of District Attorney Realties in his pros ecution of the ease. Jennings was convicted of murder- ! Ing his father, who had a wood- ehopping contract near Grants Pass, for the purpose of securing about »600 which the elder Jennings had saved up. He tried to throw th“ ' blame upon his sister, Dora Jennings, who was tried for complicity and ac quitted, following her brother's con viction. Portland, Nov 21 A special dis patch to the Evening Telegram from Hood River, Oregon, tells of a fiend Ish attempt made Saturday night to blow up a train on the Mount Ho >d railway. Twenty sticks of dynamite were placed on the track, but owing to their frozen condition failed to ex plode when the train passed over it. Twenty-five passengers and th > crew were on the train. The company has offered a reward of »500 for the apprehension of the guilty persons, but so far no clue has been found. Portland. Nov 21. The Oregon took the witness stand today whet, Bar Association yesterday afternoon the Interstate commerce commission elected the following officers for the Kansas City, Nov. 21. Todry was began its inquiry into relations bt ensuing year, following th«* report of a day of speeches at the Trans-Mis- tween the railroad companies ami the committee on nominations: slssippi Commercial Congress. W. grain companies of the Northwest. President Robert Treat Platt. 1». Van Diver, superintendent of in The hearing is held pursuant to the surance of Missouri, addressed the Secretary R. A. Leiter. by LaFollette resolution adopted Treasurer—J. J. Schnabel. delegates on "The Business of insur congress last session. Vice presidents First district, A. ance From a Western Standpoint." Hill proved a willing witness and E. Realties; second, F. W. Benson; John Barrett, minister to Collim answered all questions given without third, William Galloway; fourth, e". Ilia, delivered an interesting atiti ress hesitation and 111 detail. He told o', V. Holman; fifth, J. E. Hedges; sixth, Latin- on "Trade Relations with the tremendous grain trafile of hi* W. L. Bradshaw; seventh, A. D. American Republics." road, equalling each year twice as Stillman; eighth. Charles H. Chance; much as the grain hauled Into Chi ninth, George E. Davis; tenth, Thom BODIES OF FLOOD cago by all the roads running into as J. Crawford. VICTIMS RECOVERED that city. In 1879 the Great North Executive committee Thomas G. Seattle, Nov. 2. The bodies of ern hauled 8,870,000 bushels and In Greene, William L. Brewster, Zera John Viele, a building contractor, 189« carried 115,000,000. He said Snow. O. P. Coshow and Sam White. and Patrick Culhanne, a rancher, The Willamette Valley Company, It had always been the policy of th<> 1 At the morning session of the 16th flood victims, were recovered near the concern thnt controls the light road to aid the farmers whenever annual meeting of the Oregon Bnr Orllla today. and water plnnts in Eugene, con.- i possible. Association an effort was made to menced yesterday evening to dig hav«t the association Instruct the a trench to theetaoln shrdlit shrdht grievance committee to withdraw the Ing station to the old well below charges for disbarment of A. H. Tan Midgley's planing mill, and will lav ner from the supreme court. Judge b pipe and pump water for continuous North up offered a resolution to this use from this old well as soon as con effect, but withdrew It after a lively I nections can be made. discussion. It will be remembered that Eugene had a fearful typhoid epidemic a few months ago, and the local physlcian.l and state board of health condemned Seattle, Nov. 21. That Mate Den the supply of water as being unfit for New York, Nov. 21. Police Cap nison is wholly to blame for the lorn use, unless it was boiled. Notwlth tain Stephenson said today that h > of the steamer Dlx, which caused the standing these facts the Willamette was informed by a prominent busi death of more than fifty men and wo Valley Company has a force of men ness man that Mrs. Hannah Graham Washington, Nov. 21. The war men, is evident from the testimony working day and night digging >t would not appear In court this after taken before the United Slates mu trench to the well condemned and noon when the case of Caruso, the department Issued a statement today that the secretary of war, becoming rine inspectors today. known to contain typhoid gernts. eminent tenor, charged with insul*.- Business men generally condemn to send a caldegram in the name of convinced that the president will not Captain Lerinond testified that he had warned Dennison never to at the action of the company as an out- Graham objects to being "snap-shot recede from bis position regarding tempt to cross in front of another rag«*, and the local physicians de ted and having her name spread all the dismissal of the negro troops nounce the action bh a menace to the over the city and country.” vessel, but to pass astern. Mrs. of the Twenty-fifth infantry, had y«m- Captain Mason, of the Jeannie, told public health and the welfare of the Graham Is said to be a woman of ern- , terday ordered that proceedings for the discharge continue without de of the efforts he made to avert th- city. inent respectability. lay. collision by reversing the Jeannie's it 1s probable that a mass meeting The detective who witnessed the will be called and the situation b** alleged Insult will take the stand Advices From I‘resident. engines, but could not do so. discussed thoroughly, and it Is likely Washington, Nov. 21 Secretary against the singer. I that some action will be taken for Taft has received a cablegram from Policeman Caln, who arrested Ca - consideration of a municipal light ruao, gave sensational testimony President Roosevelt saying that he and water system for Engene. He said he watched Caruso follow would not suspend th«* discharge of One of Eugene's prominent busi ing two girls, on«* aged about twelve the negro troops unless there wer« ness men. a man who always opposed years, apd had followed his actions, new facts of such lni|H>rtance as to the municipal ownership idea, stated warrant cabling him. Secretary Taft Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—Présider.'. to a Guard representative today that lie saw Caruso move up close to Mrs says that Immediate steps will be ta Compera, of the American Federa he thought under the circumstances Graham anil saw one of his hands ken to recruit colored soldiers to re tion of Labor, was instructed today it would be best for the city to own glide through a slit in his overcoat place the men discharged. to seud a cablegram in the name of Its own system, that It did not s«*em and pinch the woman. Mrs. Grabar- the Federation to President Roose possible for the present company t.» turn -d swiftly and struck at Caruso’s velt at Porto Rico, asking him to In either keep Its promises or to give ch«*st, crying out: "You brute! You beast!" vestigate the condition of the islan I ns good light or water; besides, their Caln then arrested Caruso, Mrs with a view to giving the islander« prices were exorbitant. accompanying them to the Graham Jno Harris, the county physl self government. Dr where Caruso pleaded with station, ' clan, said: "The pumping of water the woman t«> withdraw the charge from this old foul, condemned well I llltl E-M kSI I l> SCHOONER not be tolerated In case the declaring his innocence of wrongdo REPORTED ASHORE must company Insists on furnishing th!« Ing. Taconta, Nov. 21.- A special tJ Caruco appeared nervous during water we must protect ourselves bv i the News from South Bend, Wash Asked boiling the water, as I consider It ab the exam I nation of Caln. Ponce, Porto Rico, Nov. 21.— says that a three-masted schooner Is why he had not arrested Carili > solutely dangerous." ashore there on the bar and a life conduct President Rooeevelt arrived from Co In speaking of the situation to sev when be first noticed his saving crew has gone to her assist Caln re lon this morning and wag received eral employ»** of tne company al’ with the girls and women, ance. She I» about 1S miles from reemed to think It was a bad break, piled that "he wanted to ttet h I tn at the landing at 8:50 a in. by Gov- South Bend. Her name ia unknowt but orders must be obeyed. One em good.” Caruso took the stand later ernor Winthrop and otb«*r prominent Insular officials. The town Is pro- ploye, when told the public would In the aftern<M,n. fusely decorated in the president's A Corvallis man yesterday offers 1 not stand for such water, and that I' honor and crowded with p«*ople from lx*e Hoselton »1500 for his cigar was a usel«nts exix-ndlture of money, the surrounding country «*ager t> store, which he recently opened, but MISSING Ik ERN t “Well, the rompan.*- remarked: MAT VKT HR HAFF greet Mr. Rooeevelt. he refused to sell This speaks well makes the p«*ople pay the bills ” Date of Home Coming. for a place that has been doing bua Astoria, Nov. 21.- A vessel bellet Washington, Nov. JI.—It Is e«- tn«*ss only a few weeks ta reported ont the Iverna, • d to be J %MKM «I. HIM. ON pected that the president will rears THE WITNEMM STAND side the bar. The Iverna has been Washington next Monday evening or and »•' missing for some days Minneapolis, Nov 21 James I A J. Pickard Is today shipping tv Tuesday morning. Hill, president of the Great Northern. thought to have been wrecked. carloads of hogs to Portland Willamettee Valley Company Digging Trench to Tap Old Supply stylish in the big cities now i. GETS NEW TRIAL FOR MURDER ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP TRAIN AT HOOD RIVER THE HERO OF THE HOUR TO PUMP WATER FROM OREGON LAWYERS MANY SPEECHES MADE CONDEMNED WELLS AT KANSAS CITY 50-in. long, prices from for No. 83 intend to Take Water From Same Source That Caused Typhoid Fever Epidenic Last Winter. Business Men and Physicans Denounce Company for Action DENNISON ALONE TO BLAME FOR COLLISION FAIR ACCUSER NOT TO APPEAR AS WITNESS BE DISCHARGED OCNCERNED ABOUT PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS PRESIDENT WELCOMED PORTO RICANS