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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1907)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 4, I9c7 WITNESSES STILL BUSY REFUTING HARRY ORCHARD'S TESTIMONY Boise- July 2.—Max Malich was Lalled to the stand immediately after L‘ opening of c >urt today. He Is a □-„enter and miner and was a smel- Lrman at Globeville, Colo., during the strike in 1903. He stated that L »as introduced to Harry Or chard as Thomas Hogan by A. W. (>»tias a Pinkerton detective, who was then secretary and acting presi- |. t of the local smelterman's union. Snaan was living with Steve Adams. Krcbsrd had te8ll,led that Malich »uxge-'ed to him the blowing up ‘‘ ■ 1 ti m-union min- Lriw, r- living and had helped him i.teal io" pounds of dynamite from Le Uni >n Pacific powder house, jlalk'h d 1 la red on (ho stand that Lis testimony is false. He said Brchsrd or Hogan said to him: | "What is the matter of you folks Lt here; the scabs are getting the was full of smoke with the carpet smouldering. He did not discover who made the attempt to burn him out. Malich swore Orchard proposed to destroy the non-union hotel and the * killing of McDonald, but he refused to have anything to do with either of the crimes He also denied knowl edge of "Pettibone dope" or its use in his store, and swore that Orchard told him that but for Steunenberg he would be a rich man and that he would kill him. Malich testified that his store was burned while he was on his ranch in best of you. Why don't vou blow Montrose county,434 miles away. Asked if he ever talked to Orchard that damn hotel off the earth?” about assisting him in making bombs Malich said he replied: for Judges Goddard or Gabbert or "Tom, I Wouldn't stand for it un- anyone else. Malich created a ripple der no circumstances. If you ib of laughter by replying: anything like that 1 am going to de "I never saw a boom in my life." nounce you." Senator Borah examined Malich After this the witness said that and the witness was required to trace Orchard said he was just Joking his movements in this country since Malich knew nothing about taking of his arrival in the early eighties down thepowder from the Union Pacific to the present time. He met Petti Witness once w s a member ot the bone when the latter was selling city council of Globeville. He de clothes wringers an drugs. He never clared two attempts were made to gave Pettibone his proxy to the min burn his place of business, then a ers’ convention in 1903. He said his hotel -and saloon. Once when the saloon and place of business burned ladies’ auxiliary had a card party up three days after he went to the for strike relief; then a bottle of acid ranch, He did not talk to Orchard was thrown through his window as just before leaving. He said he car- he was about to retire. Some of the ried Ki,800 insurance and denied acid burned his wrist to the bone. that any goods were removed from He ran from the room with his little the store and taken to Pettibone's son and when he returned the place establishment Just before the fire. He said he was told the fire in th^ store occurred the da yafter the sa loon was burned. Regarding the acid Incident Borah asked him if he did not go to Petti- b ine’» store with his hand bandaged up, and if Pettibone didn't laugh at him. and If be didn’t reply: "Its not so — funny."but witness was unable to remember such conversation with Pettibone. ME« BRICK IND STONE BUILDING AT SPRINGFIELD McPARLANDS BROTHER ( 11 1 ED Bl I>1 I I NHI An interesting witness called Just before adjournment was Edward L McFarland, brother of Detective Mc- Parland. McFarland gave a graphic description of his deportation from Victor, where he was a shoe maker at the time of the riots. He swore he was subjected to manw Indignities and sent away from town with other men. ____ New Eui-iiltiirc Store in \\ liicti < 'anip- I il u ne Will PREPARED FOR INDIAN OUTBREAK Va- El Paso, July 2.—Troops at Fort Apache, it is announced, have been ordered to be in readiness to proceed to Fort McDowell, Arizona, where an outbreak of Indians is feared as the result of the killing of an Apache bi W. H. Gill, sub agent at McDowell, who claims self defense. Sheriff Hay den of Phoenix and five deputies have gone to the reservation. I ‘ rai? ■*r’”. si. hc 8.; b . w . v Store Open Wednesday Evening Eugen s s Leading Store Siore Open Wednesday Evening THE BIG GUNS OF THE TSUKUBA. Getting Ready for the 4th The Japanese armored cruiser Tsukuba, recently seen In Norfolk and New- York waters for the first time. Is one of the first war vessels of great size aud power built by Japau. I" She ' la a craft practically of the battlMhlp class, though not actually of that type, , The illustration show« her deck ami two great twelve Inch gun». The cruiser 1« the flagship ___ ___ of Vice ___ _________ Admiral ljulu. In commnnd of the Japanese squadron that visited ths Jsuisstowu exposition lu May. Eugene wanLs to show their patriotic spirit and loyalty to our great Empire on the 4th of July and everybody wants to 4‘celebrate” upon that occasion, but you will have to hurry if you want to have a new suit, coat or skirt to wear. We were never better prepared to greet you, than right now, have everything up-to-date in wearing requisites, for that occassion at prices lower than the lowest. White Wash Skirts $1.50 Eton Silk Coats at Half Price Our assortment of wash skirts is larger and more varied this season than ever before. Every one being cut and shaped in latest styles, proclaim quality and price correct, all popular materials, such as Piques, Ducks, Panamas, Lawn, etc., all specially at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Eton and semi-fitting silk coats, made >f superior qual ity silk, maintains its finish, and wears splendidly, trimmed with applique braids, laces, etc., lined w ith white satin through out; regular $10.00, $12.50 and $20.00 values. Wool Wash Skirts $2.50 White Panama and Silician skirts, elegantly trimmed, full widths and pleated; special at $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $6.00 Colored Duck Skirts $1 In a variety of pretty patterns and designs; all popular col ors; special price from $1 i</> Ladies’ Linen Dusters $2.50 Extra fine materials, hand-worked button holes and come in natural linen colors. Special for................................. $2.50 SEMI-OFFICIAL JAPANESE NEWSPAPER ASSUMES BELLIGERENT TONE Ladies’ Summer Vests An endless variety of summer vests, taj»e.I and lace necks, long and short sleeves and without sleeves; come in sizes to suit everybody. Prices from 10c to $1.50 ITALIAN WON GRAND PRIZE STILL HEAD IN AUTO RACE OF FEDERATION 35c Ribbed Vests 25c This is an exceptional bargain—sleeveless vests and low lace necks—sold everywhere for 35 cents; special for 25c each Summer Kimonos Denver. July 2. Chas. II. Moyer will be relalned as preaident and Haywood as secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miner* Although these men are In today, prison and the constitution forbids the election of persons not In attend- ance at the convention, these offlces were passed by general consent, and as the provision in the constitution declares they are to retain their of- Received a shipment of handsome kimonas in sill;, flanelette, lawns, etc. Just the thing for hot weather. Specially priced for 25c 10 $3.50 Summer Clothes are here The right kind. Very thin all wool fabrics, cut in the right style, handsomely tail Endless variety of light and dark ored and made to fit. Men's colors, in most wanted materials 2-piece suits from $K.oo up. such as fancy silks, madras, ging Men’s 3-piece suits $ 10 up hams and plain mohairs, shirts to Linen Mesh Underwear suit every tradesman and every oc $3.00 casion. Patterns that are novel and Belfast mesh, linen under fascinating in every particular. wear ,are admittedly the most important garments to Specially priced from wear for health and comfort, 50c to $2.50 unshrinkable, durable, ali anti Men’s and Boy’s Straw Hats sorbent, evaporative kin. does not irritate the i 25c up $3 a garment; $6 a suit. In every popular shape and block Elmira Summer Under such as sailors, telescopes, fedoras, wear 50c If you want to keep your head cool, try one of these hats Come in gray colors with white hair stripes, superior • Prices from 25c to $3 00 finish and are very durable. Leather Suit Cases $3.50 M • / a . HAMPTON BROS 9 Dieppe, .July 2. The Italian champion to ;ay won the automobile grand prize, covering the 477 miler' In six hours, minutes and 33 sec onds. The race was run over a heavy track In the presence of a vast con course of people and there were 38 participants, chiefly French. Walter Christie, the only American partici pant, driving an American car. had trouble early in the race and did not figure among the leaders. Szlzr was second, in six hours, 53 minutes and 10 seconds; Lancia third, ten minutes behind Szlzz. No serious accidents marred the event, and only nine cars finished the race. Elliott F. Shepard, American, fln- lahed last. STREET RAILWAY WORK STARTS FRIDAY Russell Welch, local manager of the Willamette Valley Co., informed a reporter yesterday that the work of construction of the atreel railway will in all probability start up on Fri day of this week. The company is now ready and has been for some time but has been waiting on the paving people. Now that the big ■team roller for the paving work has ROCKEFELLER STILL EVADES SUBPOENA Cleveland, July 2. United Stater Marshal Chandler, accompanied by a deputy, again visited Forest Hill today. The officers were admitted to the grounds and at once proceeded to the Rockefeller residence. Chand Ir remained about the house an hour and then returned to town leaving the deputy on guard with a subpoena for Rockefeller. GYPSY SMITH. Eloquent and successful British evangelist, who is holding revival meetings in America. Special for $ 1 a suit Men’s Cloisonette Underwear deceived a shipment of leather suit cases in sizes from 23 to 26 Fancy meshed garments, inches with or without straps, splendid wearing leather. Prices with moire fronts and backs. from Just the thing for warm wea ther. Special 50c a garment $3 50 to $15.00 Agents for Cordon and Stetson Hats — i Bargains in Men’s Section Golf and Negligee Shirts 50c of the San Francisco authorities against the Japanese. The paper declares the time has come when the traditional friend ship of the two countries must be demonstrated In sunn1 Thnrretè form N'ichl Nlchi Is supposed to repre sent Marquis Ito's views and the dip lomatic questions that find expres sion in Niehl Niehl form one of the most lm|>ortant molders of Japanese sentiment. Tokio, July 2.—Niehl Niehl, (news paper! In a leader today discusses the development of anti-Japanese sen timent in San Francisco. It declares there is a systematic movement to deprive their compatriots of the source of livelihood, and says the ac tion of the San Francisco authori ties is unbearable, and that neither Washington nor Tokio can remain Inactive in view of ihe latest action Ycur Choice for Ha'f Pr;ce The Springfield Ranking Co., re cently incorporated in Eugene, will erect a one-story brick and stone building at Springfield this summer to be occupied by the bank which the company Intends to establish there and by the Hampton Bros, dry goods store. Plans for the building are now being drawn by Architect John Hunzicker, of this city, and the contract will be let as soon as pos sible. The building is expected to be ready for occupancy by the first of October. The new building will be located on the Washburne corner which is west and across the street from the Woodmen of the World brick block now occupied by the Hampton store. It will be 53x120 feet In dimensions, handsome In design and will cost about |7,000. The front and a por tion of the side of the building will be built of stone and the remainder of brick. The building will be a credit to the fast growing city of Springfield and a splendid ornament to the business street. The lot which It is to occupy Is now empty, the residence which stood there having recently been moved off. New Furniture Store. When Hampton Bros move their store from the Woodmen brick to the new building this fall, a new furniture store will occupy the en tire lower floor of the Woodmen building The Springfield Furni ture Co. will soon be organized and the Camphell-Fellman Co., of Eu- gene, and others, will be Interested In It. A complete line of housefurn- ishlng goods will be Installed and the Sprngfleld people may then be able to buy furniture Hnd furnish- Ings as cjieaply as in Eugene or any other city in the state. The stock to be carried by the new company will be almost ns large as carried by any store In Eugene and larger than some. The Hampton Bros, have sub- leased the building to the new furnl- ture company, as their lease does expire for some time yet. Springfield Is growing with rapid strides, and the Eugeiv men who have become Interested In the new concerns to do business there have great faith in the future of the little city. Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner Eÿ Miri CASH STORE NO CREDIT I WAR RUMOR IS DENIED BY LOEB MRS. 8TUYVESANT FISH. Leader of New York’s Four Hundred and wife of the ex-preai dent of the Illinois Central. Her maiden name was Marion Anthon ■or» are elect flees until their ruccessors Oyster Bay, July 2. The publish- ed. the present encumbents will hold 1 >-d reports that sixteen battleships ot ever. W. E Mahoney was elected vice- the Atlantic fleet of the United Stater president. L. W. Callahan, of Index. j navy are to be transferred to the Pa Washington, alternate member of the 1 rifle coast. because of the anti-Ameri executive board in the absence of can feeling of the Japanese, Is denied Jack Simpkin«, who has disap I today by Wm. Loeb, Jr., secretary to peared, over Joseph Hutchinson of I the president. Burke, Idaho. A marriage license «a» Issued ye« The election of officers was not I completed when adjournment was, terday to Thornton B. Holeman ■nd Etta Thomppson. taken. arrived the work can begin any time, but It Is thought best to wait now till after the Fourth of July. Thirty or forty men will be employed at the ■treet railway work to begin with. Alfred Drury is very 111 st hl« home In this city with paralysis, He was stricken s'ÏÎFl>-nly yesterday. egon Undertakers' association. clty ,W. T. Gordon, of this city, haa on- been elected vice-president of the Or
