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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
TI LE El EUGENE. OREGON. THURSDAY AUGUST 8. I907 Vol 4* MISSISSIPPI RELIGÜUS WORKERS VALLEY SUFFERS OF NEW SECT STIR SEVERE STORMS NUTMEG STATE DISTRICT ATTORNEY ♦ Chicago, Aug. 7.—Bemuse ♦ of severe local storms in vari ♦ ous sections of the Mississippi + valley, telegraph facilities are ♦ greatly impaired. Cyeenwicb. > Aug- 7’—The man’ f*,®frly a missionary in the ♦ ♦ i nt« of th» village of Pember- Holy Lad They deny the use of twllJ h.mist of hypnotimi ¡n and tWg declare wick and ‘ the ..«a , hamlet of Gree Gree- cease f lev ire stirred up over the advent of man and wtattnn calling themselves “ Faith ’’ Ttr*4t revival meetings are ,eu attended 'and stories of witeh- craft and h.* pnotism have so Inflam ed the countryfolk that several mobs have gaibrr d and a bomb was thrown lain a room in which a meet- l-a was held. The bomb was filled with llq««l. which burned the mis- alonarte» Anotar mob tore down their tent and burned it. The missionaries give their names as Bril her Adolph DeRosa, a Portu gués and Sister Lucy M. Leathet- they win will «ey ’ CHINESE ADOPTS WHITE BOY AS SON Pottsville, Fa , Aug 7 —Charles Sing, a Chinese laundr.vman. with tbe consent ol the mother of Charles Hunt, a whih- boy, of Philadelphia, became the boy’s foster father to- <Ha.v. The bFy's name was changed to Roy Soo SiTtg. and he becomes the legal heir «if the laundryman. The grandmother and great-grandmother of the boy-are parties to the arrange ment also. Mail Orders Promptly Filled ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 the Palmer Lumber Company, locat ed one mile south of here on the S. P. railroad main line, were completely destroyed about one o’clock this morning from some unknown cause. The plant is a total loss, and about 50.000 feet of lumber in the yards and at least one railroad car were al so destroyed. The mill was valued at about 110,000, and the lumber worth about the same amount, insurance was carried on either. Oregon City, Aug. 6.—District At torney Hedges at 3 o’clock this after noon reached the decision to stop gambling in all of the four counties of the district—Clackamas. Clatsop, Washington and Columbia This means the end of gambling in Asto ria. Instructions to that effect are being prepared this afternoon and will be mailed to his deputies as fol lows: Clatsop, J. C. McCue; Colum Three "Were Killed. Mason City. Iowa, Aug. 7.—Three bia, W. H. Powell: Washington. J.M persons were killed and four injured Wall. Mr. Hedges will act person and thousands of dollars of damage ally in the case of Clackamas county. done in this section of the county Tuesday evening by a tornado. The shower this afternoon, if it continues drizzling, will do some PALMER MILL T at DRAIN HURNS DOWN damage to crops, according to some farmers. All the grain is outside, Iirain, Or., Aug. 6.—The mills of very little having been threshed. Agents for Standard Fashion Patterns AUGUST BARGAINS Shirt Waists Kimonas Shir Waists hand em- broidwed $5.00 to $8.00. Your .choice for Halt Price. 1000 Kimonas, assorted colors, prices from 20c to $3.50. LADIES* UNDERVESTS Tape neck and arms,prioes from 9c to $1.50 each, Ladies’ Wool Suits, X-Price Ladies’ Wash Suits, ^-Price Handsome and artistic ef- tfvctejxjautiful patterns, latest 'Eton styles; elegantly 'trimmed, all 1907 models in popular shades and assorted sizes. Every garment thor oughly tailored throughout. You cannot afford to miss this offer if you are in need of a serviceable, stylish, cp_ H -date suit. Note our prices: $35.00 Eton Suits for $ 1 7.50 25.00 Eton Suits for. 12.50 22.75 Eton Suits for. 11.40 22.50 Eton Suits for. 11.25 7.5D ¡5.00 Eton Suits for LADIES’ COLORED SILK SUITS Reiuced Lo Ha f-Pr ice Al popular shades, neatly trimmed and made of superior qual ity chifiun taffeta silk. .. $13.75 Regular $27.50 Suit, reduced to__ $12.00 Regular $24.00 Suit, reduced to Every popular kind of materials, colors, patterns and designs, all trimmed and cut in 1907 models, are included in this offer. Our entire stock must at a tremendous sacrifice, hence this glorious opportunity for you to procure new up-to-date garments for less than cost prices. Figured Swiss Suits, $12 value, your choice $6.00 4.25 $8.50 White Swiss Suits for__ 3.50 7.00 White Linen Suits for.. 3 25 6.50 White Duck Suits for__ 2.25 4.50 Linen Finished Suits for 1.75 3.50 White Duck Suits for Entire Stock Summer Wash Goods Reduced to Half-Price Rosamond Organdie, 10c value for--------- Oremont Batiste, 12Mc value for............. Pomona Batiste, 15c value for ............. - Dorchester Suiting, 20c value for Monola Organdie, 25c value for----------- 6'4c 7'¿c 10c 12Xc The famous “Frederic Cordi” brand, just the thing to wear these warm days for com fort, durtbility and xatisfaction, come in assorted sizes, special a garment .. 50c Mera’s 2-Piece Covert Suits, $2.25 With belts and straps to match: come in green and tan colorings, izes. S| $2 25 Jack Rabbit, Shirts, 50c The bust wearing shirts on the market, have them t< 1 suit every tradesman, in a variety of light a i id dark colors, styles and designs; twills, sateens >, pongees, etc. Each one made of ma- tena ¡ s i f the highest qualities at the lowest PMsibh ? prices from 50c to $2.50 each CITIZENS DISCUS FIRE LIMITS AND CEMENT WALKS IT UP. THEOOORE! %NT Fill« LIMITS EXTENDED <>\ l ie IHSlNFss Ulsrilll T—<’E- DENt’E SECTIONS — <OI X< II. MEETS TIIMiail TO (XIN8IDEII THESE AND OTHER MATTERS The meeting of the citizens last night tn the city hall brought forth in those present—the principal men of the city—a great deal of enthusi asm concerning the questions which arose, the extension of the fire limits to the depot and up Willamette street, and the passing of an ordi —Donah«/ in Cleveland Plain Dealer. nance to compel property owners to ' build cement sidewalks along Wil lamette street. Dr. D. A. Paine opened the meet ing, after which Geo. G. Gross was elected chairman and E.J. Moore sec retary. Dr. Paine presented In de tail the necessity for the extension of the tiro limits so as to cover the busl- new district from Eleventh street to the depot, and from Charnelton to Pearl on Eighth street, and from Ol ive to Pearl on Ninth, Seventh and Paris, Aug. 7.—The government, mand of the French government. Mo Sixth. He also said that cement side hammed El Torres, representative of expects Rear Admiral Philbert’s the sultan here, has reiterated the in walks shold be required in the short squadron to reach Casa Blanca today. structions previously Issued to as est reasonable time all over the busi ness district, and the best part of the Latest advices place the number kill sure the safety of Europeans at Tan residence district. F. W. Osburn and ed in Sunday's bombardment at three gier and in other ports and towns Geo. T. Hall Sr. endorsed Dr. Paine's The Kmass tribesmen are suing views on the Bubjeet. hundred. Only one French eoldier was severely wounded. C. 8. Frank found fault with the I for peace, but the commander of the Shereeflan troops decline to nego cement which is being put in the tiate until Caid Sir Harry McLean, curbings, and recommended that the SULTAN' ASSURES SAFETY TO FOREIGNERS the Englishmen who Is being held a mixing be carefully watched. Mr. prisoner by the bandit Ralsuli, is Mitchell and others talked along the Tangier, Aug. 7.—Upon the de- released. same line, and City Engineer Wag —— goner expressed his Inability to look closely after the mixing of the ce ment. This led to the suggestion that the city appoint a superlnten- deut to look after this part of t|jO Street work. At the end of the meeting Mayor Matlock made some of his usual timely suggestions. He thinks that the fire limits should not go farther I south than Tenth street, so as not to subject the church properties be tween Tenth and Eleventh streets t«> the fire limit ordinance. He brought Berlin, Aug. 7.—Miss Katherine Guard Spcclnl Service. Salem, Or., Aug. 7.—Appeals In out especially the necessity of build Eddy, of Chicago, sister of Spencer the three referendum caseH from the ing cement sidewalks on Willamette» decision of Judge Galloway, of the circuit court for Marlon county, are being argued before the supreme court this afternoon. Thew are in junction suits against the secretary of state against the filing of petitions on the Multnomah county cheriff's act and compulsory pass act, and the mandamus suit to compel Secretary Benson to accept and file the petition for the referendum on the university appropriation act. It is believed the supreme court will endeavor to decide these cases before the fall recess, which will b- gin about the last of August. THREE HUNDRED MOORS KILLED IN BATTLE BEVERIDGE IS MARRIED MISS CASES ARGUED AT SALEM TODAY TOUCHED GOVERNOR $1.50 Wool Dress Goods, 75c Novelty wool dress fabrics, in latest weaves and colors, handsome, stylish and artistic materials, 42 .and 45 inches wide, sold regular for $1.50 a yard. Sale price * Montgobery, Aug. Holding a telegram contain ing the news that his baby could not live, Oscar Earle, a white convict, touched the heart of Governor Comer to day, himself the father of a large family, and secured his release for ten days from the penitentiary. TROOPS IN CHARGE WENDLING FIRE OF DISTURED CITY WAS A SLASHING I" I ■ I Some Men Save Up Their Clothes Money untill vacation time, then go forth in new togs, This store is the place for them. H.S.YSb M . summer clothes give a style and quality appearance that is worth money to any man anywhere, and will sell them to you right. You’ll have more money left than you expected after doing business here. Men’s 2 piece suits from $8.50 up. Men’s 3-picce suits from $ J 0.00 up. Belfast, Aug. 7.—Troops took pos- session of the streets of Belfast to- day and strong guards were posted at the principal centres. The move is the result of strikes and the insubor- dlnation of the police. The town is quiet now. MORE VICTIMS CLAIMED BY THE DEADLY AUTO Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats Reduced So tempting prices! Why endure headaches these warm days when we can supply you with a cool hat from 25c up? Note a few of our special offerings: Milwaukee, Aug. 7.—Two [versons were killed, one fatally and a fourth ■lightly In jured In an automobile ac cident at Brookfield corners today. The dead are: Former Alderman Joseph Kuschbert and George Poss, who died In the hospital; fatally in jured. Horace George Sloan, son of Milwaukee judge: "Paddy” loon- $1.25 grade for $ 1 .CO $1.50 for $1.25 $2 for $1.75 HAMPTON BROS ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. Eddy, secretary of the American em « bassy here, and Senator Beveridge, of ♦ Indiana, were married here today. ♦ Bargains in Men’s Section Men’s Mesh Underwear 50 STIR WILL STOP GAMING Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 7.—A tor nado swept across Winnebago coun ty, Iowa, late yest«nday, and al though the reports are conflicting it is known that one person was killed in Joice village, which was destroy ed, and several injured. Some reports say that twenty were killed. The de struction of property is said to have been great. Eugene's Leading Store ABOUT TIME TO isffher 7°7 by Marx ind a 4L nin** c I ' GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. French premier who put down disorder in the south of France with > firm hand. j street, from Sixth street to the de- pot. Before he spoke a motion was unanimously passed that the council take Immediate action on the mat ters discussed. That body will meet tonight and the proposed measures will be considered. ______________ ’ I The fire which lighted up the The sidewalk from Kays’ furnl- northeastern sky so brightly last I tpre store to th« Chnm be rs- Bristow evening was only a slashing burning bank Is below the level of the street near camp No. 2, four miles from grade and it will have to be raised. Wendling. While the blaze was of | W. H. Kay's gun store is to ha a considerable height, the slashing be I fancy walk, as small blocks of varle- ing dry, the fire wardens are report gated colors are to be put in. ed as having It under control this morning without allowing it to do any damage. It did not get into the V green timber at all, and though It is ■till burning all danger Is thought to 1 be past. FLETI HER LINN PLANT» BH. FARM TO FRUIT GREAT CYANIDE PLANT BURNED < IN COLORADO Fletcher Linn, who recently pur-' chased the David Linn ranch west of I this place, has a force of men at' work clearing away the timber and Colorado Springs, Aug. 7.—The shrubbery and Intends planting the i Golden Circle Mining and Milling entire ranch to fruit trees and grapes,! Company’s huge plant Is burning. says the Jacksonville Post. He will < -It will probably be * total loss. It plant about twenty acres In grapes I handled over half the output of the and the balance of the land In vari ore of the Cripple Creek district, and ous kinds of fruit trees. There are the loss will approximate 1750,000, about HO acres In the ranch. A bear- > as it was the largest cyanide plant In Ing orchard of about 30 acres is al the West. Insurance, 1300,000. ready on the place, which brings in a { tidy little revenue each year. T« land,
