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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1907)
THE EUG] CM ■: WEEKLY GUARD Vol 4» Nu. 17 EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1907 MRS. M'KINLEY LIES c.f false whiskers, moustache and eye- 1 brows that did not match his hair. Among his letters is one signed by the representative at the trial uf one sensation is IN IDAHO CAPITAL Bofee, Idaho, May 29—There have leen suggestive developments today in connection with'the att est of Carl ft. Dunean, a young um found dis guised on the streets yesterday, car rying concealed weapons, skeleton keys. etc. The city authorities re ceived an unsigned letter saying that Duncan is a worthy young man and unless he is turned loose at once violence will be done to the mayor and chief of police R. Parks. a young socialist S. Parks, writer. whose name is connected with Duncan by letters found on the latter, called on the police today and asked to be protected from Duncan, saying he and Parks were deadly enemies; that he had challenged Parks to a duel for things he had written about him. Canton, May 29.—The body o< cut of doors amongst tire thousands Mrs Ida Saxton McKinley now rests who lined the walks. There wvre flora) Tributes from bv the side of that of the late Pres many states, and the sombre black ident McKinley, her husband. In the casket in the library was surrounded place where leceiving vault at Western cemetery by flowers in the Simple funeral services were held the body of President McKinlev was ct the McKinley residence this after placed after the Tragedy at Buffalo, nuuu, -------------- by - - noon witnessed a -------------------- distinguished i The funeral services were brief and party, including President Roosevelt, confined to the Xlethodist Episcopal Vice President Fairbanks, Governor service and four -songs identical with Harris and many high officials of the those sung at Un» funeral of the late state and nation. During the funeral president; “ ‘•»a....,«».., «,... of .. ----- Heautiful Isle Some 'Lead Kindly Light,” and progress of the cortege to the where, ” , »meter y all business in Canton not "Nearer My God to Thee” and The Angel.” . bsolutelv necessary ceased. ’ The old-fashioned McKinley resi I The pallbearers were: Judge Hen dence. roomy though it is, was not ry W Harter, Joift C. Deuber, Jo The police neither affirm nor deny large enough to accommodate the seph Biechele, Robert A. Cassidy and thousands who wished to attend and George B. Freaae, who were honorary the story of enmity and are going to Howers, with roses, which Mrs. Mc pallbearers at the funeral of Presi make a further investigation. Whisk«»rs Don't Match Hair. Kinley loved, predominating, filled dent McKinley, and Austin Lynch, R. the house and their fragrance spread S. Shields and Judge C. C. Bow. Duncan’s disguise cosisted chiefly Mail Orders Promp’ly Filled EUGENE’S LEADING STORE BROTHERS k Three students in the Washington Agricultural College at Pullman have been bound over for trial in The cir cuit court on the charge of stealing chickens. 35c Kimonos 2 5c 6 dozen short Kimonos, in a variety of pretty designs all sizes. Regular 35c grade for 25c Teddy Bear Beps 25c Have you seen the latest belt for boys and girls, “the teddy bear,” with brass model. Can get one for ................ 25c Strictly Cash Store No Credit Buy and Sell for Cash 10c Lace 3%c 200 bolts of extra fine laces, from 1 inch to 4 inches wide, regularly sold for 6%c to iOc a yard, your choice New Parasols We have just received a consignmen of summer parasols in all the latest shades, made from very fine linen and silk materials and possess enough richness and beauty to satisfy ’he most exacting feminine taste. Children’s Parasols from 25c up Ladies’ Parasols from $1.00 up. In brown, gre:n, blue, white and tan shades. New Veils Latest novelties this season have just arrived and come in brown, white and blue shades, embroideried and hemstitched edges. Prices from $1.25 to ----------------- $1.50 Negligee Shirts for Summer Now is the time to discard your heavy shirts and get into one of these handsome soft negligee shirts for summer wear. Our assortment is complete and can supply you with mohair, pongee, plain and fancy silk shirts in dark and light shades, all sizes and prices from 50c to $2.50 In pin dot, polka dot, fancy staipes and em- broideried patterns; come in black, tan. red and gray colors. Special for who’s got the In Balbriggan, cotton and linen mesh ma terials, all sizes. Prices from 50c to $6.00 For every one that comes off your Sleeveless Underwear 50c Cloisone’te brand, latest prevention for cold», does not irritatetheskin, special for 50c a garment 15c Fancy Sox 12JÍC Butt’n Butt’n Men’s Pennants Pants $2.50 In light and dark colors, assorted sizes and prices from $2.50 to $4.50 during the first two months o wear, we’ll Rive you fen Cents. Should a seam rip, we'll givs you One Dollar 1 Dutches« Trousers are made of th* e»«atn ot tbe market's best trousering in ail tbe neat faahionable coloring •nd patterns Have a world wide reputatimi for durability and Mtitlaclion. Pri bom* I to $4 Chicago, May 2 9 On th«, ground that the estate of the late John Alex ander Dowie, now In the hands of Receiver John C. Hately, is greatly ' teteriorating in value in the present, state of disorganization, a petition has been prepared for preseintation today in the United States court, ask ing for a decree granting authority to the receiver to sell the property without further delay. An injunc tion will also be asked, restraining Mrs. Jane Dowie and the trustees «tamed by Dowie in his will from ex ercising any right in the property in the receiver's hands. other than th« property at Muskegon, Mich , claimed by Mrs. Dowie. it Is stated there will be a reorgan ization of the Zion property and in dustries which will eventually result in the restitution of peace among the Zion following. —Wilder in Chicago Record-Harald. k police authorities were advised by phone message from a Cleveland newspaper that Czolgosz was in Can- ton. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TWO WEEK'S DELAY San Francisco, May 29.— On request of Prosecutor He ney, with the sanction of Ruef, the sentence of the lat ter for extorting 11175 from the proprietor of a restaurant was today postponed two weeks. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ Three Arrests Made Canton. May 2 9. —Three nrrests resulted from th« Czolgosz rumors. M Avon M c C lellan The men are strangers in the city and VETOES lilt.Ill'S BILL protested the absence of malign in- tentions b't will be held unti) after New York, May 28.— Mayor Mc the president's departure for indlan- Clellan today recorded his official a polls. disapproval of the public utilities bill, which he sent back to the legislature Ri latives Make Denial. where, it is expected, it will be re Cleveland, May 29. Relatives of passed without the mayor's signature. Michael Czolgosz say he is in New In a memorandum accompanying castle, Pa., where he went to place the measure the mayor explains that, flowers on his wife’s grave on Mem while he Is In accord with the general orial day. They declared that he has •principles embodied In the bill, It is no Intention of visiting Canton. ns a whole so destructive of the prin ciples of home rule that but one course was open to him. This was his basic objection, nut the mayor I »dds in effect that such legislation would result in the appointment of partisan commissioners, who In times of party stress would use their power t to coerce the transportation compa nies into furnishing funds with which to corrupt the electorate. REVOLUTIONISTS BOURNE WOULD WOULD OVERTHROW FORCE S. P. TO SELL LANDS The latest patterns in checks, plaids and fancy mixtures, blue and gray colors. 45 inches wide, regular $1.00 a yard, special for-------------------- ------------------------ 65c SummT Underwear 50c DOWIE ESTATE Receiver Wants Authority to Sell Property Without Fur her Delay Because It IsDeterirating in Val ue - Hoped .Peace Will Follow Sale and Reorganization at Zion Canton, May 29.— During the night and this morning people from various parts of the country continued to ar- rive to attend the funeral of Mrs. William McKinley. The police ar- rangements are very thorough and a special guard has been detailed to protect President Roosevelt from pos sible Injury. Little credence Is given the report that Michael Czolgosz, brother of the assassin of McKinley, Is in Canton, though careful search is being made for him. it developed today that Associate Judge Day of the supreme court notified the police jesterdny afternoon that a strange man had been prowling around the Day res idence. No trace of the man was lound by the police. Last night the $1.00 Wool Goo^s 65c Gents’ Department THt PVU BROTHER OF ASSASSIN MAY BE AT CANTON FOR SINISTER PURPOSE Regular $ 1.40 and $ 1.50 Grades for 75c We have obtained some of the prettiest sample voile skirtson the marketsand are offering them at prices which will tempt and as tonish the most exacting buyer,prices from $ 10 up COURT ORDER . • ~v.»--<.-.r~yT ■' Chicago, May 29.—Wheat was I weak this morning. Weather condi- lions in the wheat belt are more fa- 1 vorable. and there was a sharp de cline at the opening July, 98 1-2; September, 9 9 7-8; December, 11.00 3-4. Closing prices were: July, 9 8 1-2; September, 99 7-8; December, 31.01 3-8. wool dress goods for spring and ____________________________________________________________________ is larger and more varied this season than ever betore and consists of all the latest weaves, fabrics of the highest qualities and shades of the most wanted and popular colors. Checks and plaids are the leaders this season in every detail, whether for suits, coats or skirts, and all the novel patterns in the fashion able world are to be found in this lot, which we will offer you at half the original price. Materials 45 and 50 inches wide, JF e_ suitable for suits and coats, sold regularly at $1.40 and $i.50 a yard. Your choice for -------------------------------------------- < JV New Voile Skirts $10.00 -ca; *8 WHEAT MARKET SAGS DOWNWARD Wool Dress Goods at half price k nnreern HARD PRESSED. police will include this in their in quiry. He had letters and literature show ing that he is interested in socialism, and when questioned by the police be said he was a member of the In dustrial Workers of the World at Spokane and that because of his in terest in the Steunenberg trial he hud come here seeking work in order to "be on the scene. Agents for Standard Patterns HAMPTON Agents for Wooltex Skirts Centemeri Kid Gloves mnn I Swatow, China. May 29—A proc Washington, May 2 8.—Senator Berlin, May 29.—Five thousand lamation of the revolutionists de Bourne, of Oregon, again consulted bakeries, clares that the revolution is not di with the president today about the bakers, affecting 2000 rected against foreigners or ordina- « aaea of the Southern Pacific Rallwr.y struck last night. They demand a Campany, which he charges Is hold Ing up approximately three miP'on acres of public land, much of which Is In Oregon, that should lie opened to settlement. The senator says th.t grants covering the land, which ntlg inally were for six million acret, were made with the understanding that the land should be opened up to settlement at nominal price per acre A great deal of It, he says, was sol«! for 315 per acre, and half of It wie withheld from sale altogether. In the meantime the senate»- says the progress of the country Is being retarded and he Intimates that the railroad company is holding tlu land for speculative purposes. M- Bourne is urging that legal proceed ings be Instituted to compel the company to dispose of the lands He says that some of the grants »e«-» to companies that have since been absorbed by the Southern Pacin'. LOUIS W. HTI.L Son of James J. Hill, who hat ■ucMeded his father ns presidenl of the Great Northern. ry Chinese subjects, but against the government, the Intention being to attack and burn every yamen and ex exterminate those officials who ob ject to the overthrowing of the gov ernment. Missionaries are abandoning their stations and seeking refuge in Swa- tow and local officials are urging the government at Canton to despatch gunboats here. Drain, May 28. Mrs J H Chrla- ty, wife of the resident engineer of the Oregon Western, a branch of the Southern Pacific being bui’t to Coos Bay. fatally shot herself at 10 o'clock this morning at her homo i in lev- a fit of despondency, owing to t sev eral months' Illness without hopo of recovery. She leaves a husband and little aon. Conference With PresMeni. Washington, May 28 The S.»n’!i ern Pacific Is firm In withholding 3,000,000 acres of valuable land from settlement. In spite of govern ment demands Is refuses to cany out the terms of the agreement The president is holding a'.-nost FEODOR GOLOVIX. daily conferences with Barator Bourne, of Oregon, and If por .il hie President of the second doumj the federal statutes will bo Invoked to force the road to release» its grip called into being by the czar of Bourne says the road was orlgin iiiy granted 8,000,000 acres, It promising Russia. to sell the same at 33 per acre, in minimum wage of *5 75 per week stead It sold a considerable portion and ten to twelve hours for a day'* at 315 per acre and refuses to »«Il work with one day's rest each week. the balance as agreed. The progiesj of the whole territory tributary to the road Is retarded. ENGINEER AND HILL'S SENTENCE TRAMP VICTIMS WAS SUSPENDED OF TRAIN WRECK New York. May 2». — Frank W Hill, former secretary of E H. Harri man, who sold the now famous Sid ney Webster letter written by Harri man. to a newspaper, today pleaded guilty of violation of the penal code which prohibit« the making public of documents by confidential employes. On recommendation of the district attorney's office and request of Har riman sentence was suspended Bradley, Cal., May 29 — The South ern Pacific passenger train, the Sun- *et Express, which left San Francisco last night, was ditched three miles east of here this morning. Engineer James Bybee, of San Francisco, and i man stealing a ride, were killed, and the fireman badly scalded. A An Investigation into the can»« the wreck will be made. Sf ■inH
