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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1908)
1 Nt.'. II VO'.A^ ment of 29 counts, including eight teen conspiracy charges a*d eleven it making false entries. Hail was fixed at $3u,000 for M rse and $1000 for Curtis. 1E-INÍWE SOME JEWS OPPOSED TO NEGRO TROOPS ANARCHIST AT EXCLUSIVE SEMINARY O ,u>n. March 12.—At tMe ,I«au- sc X) 1 an exclusive finishing ^ool patriwited by the daughters Ì.eslthv parents, last night Miss L»h Chamberlain Weed, of Chest- ,,t HUI. Philadelphia, shot and killed El'xabdh Bails? Hardee and Jfi« r(¿gmd;f-d «»I >««■• w*' "*'» the» p,ftters In the (Ydra’Ua of tie vert »die ’X t!'t op-nln j - tot R f 0 «■ ’tobar, results 1 «ite «hi i >1 ‘ » ‘ larf. 'hrea. tloii n. She -was ii 5 ’* ;•....... 'but. esc-. ____ - aent ■ - ■' night and returned to aurses la“t lb» achool. where Miss Harden vol unteered to care for her. P was no- ticei that Mrs. We d acted strangely was in 1 itc 1 to go to !L' ThN"nm'rnlng the bodies of 1 both were found in bed with bul- w holes in their heads Medical Examiner Stedman rlxred that Miss W'-ed committed sul tide after killing Miss Hardee.- cFVl'lltl- STGESSTL’S GE st Ml I S‘ E < OMMI TTED gt Petersburg, March 9.— Genera Stoessel's chances'of escape from the V ** degih penalty pronounced upon him' Washington, March 11.—In con- hy a military court.’which'firleii him, trectien with the report ot the seriate upon the charge of surrendering Purs committee on military affairs on rhe Arthur in the Japanese-Russian war. Brownsville riot, made to senate ar« excellent. ’> ................ .. president . ....... .............. transmitted ....... ........ .... a today, the Czar Nicholas, it has just been an- message in which he said the facts nounced. commuted the senten e of set forth in his order dismissing the death to ten yea s imprison amt,1 negro soldiers have been substantiat and has intimated hat a full pardon ed by the testimony before the com will be granted later. mittee. He recommended that the time for r -ins’atement of t'he dis charged s. idlers. wbivh has expired, ♦ ♦ ♦♦4.«.*4.4. + ^, + + * + + + be extended for one year in order id ♦ ♦ permit the president to re-instate any 4" of th dlarbhirged- men who did not + ♦ fall within idle terms of his dismi-jpal. ♦ ♦ + + 4’ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + 4 + Portland, Or, March 11. Western Oregon Rain to + night and Thursday; souther 4- ly winds. + Western Washfngton-Rain ♦ tonight and Thursday; fresh + southerly breeze interior, + strong southerly along «»as:. N w York, Marca II.-—-Charles W. ■astern Oregon. Ba * M rsc. the former banker, and Altre 1 Washington and Idaho Rain V* 11. Curt! formerly president of the tonight or Thursday. 4- National Rank of North America, to day pleaded not guilty in the United ♦♦♦♦♦♦+4*t+4+++v States circuit court to a ‘b-lnt itutH't- N?w RichirdTb FLEAD KOT GUILTY satars, $6.50. lad cs. The “butterfly sleeve” is the feature for spring There’ll be a good many of these ¿%r- ments worn, and the best and most stylish of them will ccraic from our suit department. If you want to see some of these “chic” styles just come in some day and ask to see them. Our stock is Prices from $20.00 to $45.00 + + + Stevenson, Wash» March 11.—The driving iff t tv la it spike that formally heralds ♦ the completion of th» S>n- S’ kane, Portland <v Seattle rail road from Pasco to Vancou 4- ver, Wash., occurred today. + No elaborate ceremony mark ♦ ed the occasion. New $5.00 and $6.50 Mrhair skirts arc here in black, brown and navy. Here is where the finish- ing touches come in. What garment makes you look more dressy than a fancy vest? You feel a little bit “smarter” than the fellow that hasn’t one on. Get otle quick for $2.00, or bet ter ones up to Í5.00. Fancy Sox Skirts You’ll find a great difference in the style and quality as well as the price, from all $4.50 others. Our price each They look a mighty sight better with the l<rw shoe and you know it. Bet- ter get some at once, Silk finished, ail colors. The pair 25c to 50c • Ult • Boys’ Clothing Boys' knee pants Suits of every wanted shade and style. Our count ers ars fairly groaning under their great : ad of new spring clothing. We can just fit that boy out to make him look like a prince—no matter if he is 4 years or anywhere up to 15 years old. if y :u want him to have a “knock about'' suit, it will cost you only 11.50, or if a better one Is required, it may cost you up to $10, and worth every cent of it or mare. Knee Pants These are always wanted, and can never have too many. Our shelves *re full of new goods and ch ap. The pair, $1.25, down to 50c. New Spring HaLs This season we’re strong on the new models in sack suits. If you want to see some of the most swagger styles ever made in men’s clothes just come in here some day and ask to see one of our Hart, Schaffner & Marz Varsity models; there are half a dozen or more styles in the Varsity line; some one of them will be sure to suit you. Business Suits $18, $20, $25 and $30 Smart. OvercooLs $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30 This is the home of the Hart, Shaffncr & Marx clothes Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner ic Marx Such an array of new blocks, new »hades; better supplied than ever. Gordon Hats This hat for the price is unexcelled. Shades and blocks are “top-notch- *»•”. Each . ................................... »3.00 For style and service It has no *quai R is t)ie only cravenette hat 1« the world; no other hat can be mad- water proof by this process. w* b«»« »oft and «tiff; all style»: ................................................ fSJW John B. Stet son Hats Ths old reliable, time-tried and '•»ted hv years of the hardest kind of *rvice gives them the distinc tion ot belirg King of Hats. Each. ..................................»1.00 to 4 Shirts New Ties Such an array of new neck fixings for men, full in- hands and bows, every kind and price. Come ’’These you must have; of cours», you have some old ones, but you need one or two new ’ Monarch” shirts. You can't du better than to buy one of these. Many patterns, and we have the c at styi*. Each......... $1.00 to $2.00 in, let the boys show you they’re jolly. Ties from 25c to 75c Hampton Bros. Where Cash Beats Credit o Extra Trousers Maybe you win need a pair of extra trousers to plftce out that suit. They'll lie handy to have anyway — ft makes two suits oM of one by hav ing the extra pair. We'd like to get you Into a pair of Dutches trousers. Vo«1l like them The best will cost yoti only 14.50, or others down to fl.OO. Every j«ir guaranteed. OÛÏIE $45,000 DAMAGE MONEY Willi II U MIK CUT UFF BY S. 4 4- 4- * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 San Francisco, March 11. Follow ing the setting at liberty upon bail aggregating $345.000 of former Max or Eugene E S.'hmitz last night, af- er having been confined tor nine months in the CJunty jail, the prelim- nary st ps Were tak.n today for the release of Ruef, w.u.’e attorneys took I'lvantare -f tile admission in Ho ley < voluminous affidavit that Ruef had been twice 111 tided on th same vid -nee, as well a • half a dozen •barges on which lie wav imll iel euuritely. Henry Ach u-ke.l tbtc his bail be r dured to a n onintil sum r that ho be relegped on his wn rec- iignlxance. Judg“ Lawlor h“ld t t he d ion was pt > ■ *' (!">' th“ I- ti r datlt *h »111.1 be r l'e'. I of til" !iuT.’“n of the ■•dditlonal fndl' t"."i and Honey will d'-lgii: topiorr w hi wtil h f the indl'tments Ruf Is to b“ released on his own rq • ignlz- davits In regard to the Ruef Immu nity contract will be tiled in Judge I.awlor's court today by Rudolph Spreckles ami by Ruef himself. Spreckl s' affidavit contains the .1“ duration that he always understood, be I lev d ami Insisted that Ruef would l>“ given substantial punl.'mieiit, ami that lleney always agreed v l'h hili in this r sped, and alw ivs leclared his intention if s •tiding Ruef to pris on. Snreckles further say» lie nevei saw the’ pMptlal immunity contra t. er knew Its contents, until after I: w.i4 made pilbli" lamiarv 1 '• last N Th“ bulk of Sureekles’ affilavi is given to e\pl|< lt ! mia's of ■ erialti details of the iff'.davl's of Ruef ami icil.bi.-' Kaplan a:>.l Nieto The affidavit of Ituef is largely de voted to a bitt“ - attack n the pros * stat aments contain d in the affidav it . it h is fMt I. 4 Newark, N .1 . March 10 • At/ th close <>f the performance last night of "Tile Millionaire's Revenge," the police arrested the management and III DOLPH SPRECHI' S CORROBORATES HEN IT leading actors. They were charged play with producing an Immoral San Francisco, March 11 Al'fl- based on the Thaw tragedy. — ' — ■ 1 — — — 1 - EVELYN THAW SEEKS DIVORCE A meeting of the Lane county Dem York. March 11.—lively n ocratic central committee is called Nesbit Thaw tomorrow wijl insti tu n..eet at the county couri room at tute proceedings for the annulment Eugene, Oregon, upon Saturday. of her niarriegfe to Harry K Thaw. March 21, 1908, at the hour of Hl The action will be based on the al- o'clock In the forenoon, to which ull Democrats are Invited to attend. legation that the defendant was In- The official delegates to the same are the following. Hatley— J M. Martin. Blanton—E. J. Crow . Blue River—R. S. Scott. Bohemia Geo. O. Knowles. Creswell Jas. E. Noland. Camp Creek—Jas ,W. Fountain Cheshire George Hale Coyote John McCulloch. East Cottage Grove J. W. Baker West Cottage Grove R.M. Veatch Elmira T. A. Fountain. Fall Creek C. A. Logan. Fairmount Sinton Klevdahl. Five Rivers— F. C. Templetou. Florence— John Tanner. Gate Creek—James Kennerly. Goshen—Henry Mathews. Glentetia A. M. Richardson. Hazel Dell, J. H. McClain. Herman C. U. Beers. Mapleton G. B. Cautp^ Irving John Inwall. Jasper—C. F. Humphrey. North Junction C. P. Houston South Junction Jus. Hayes. Lane J. W. Rm»t. Long Tom F. W. Williams. Lake Creek W. F. Potterf. Lost Valley E. P. Williams. Mabel Washington Adants. Mapleton—G. B. Camp. ' EVEI.YX XESIHT TIIAW Mound O. M. Holland. Middle Fork Thus J. Blakeley. sane when the union was contracted. Mohawk It. Albro Thaw purposes to defend the suit.. McKenzie -R. S. Belknap. The papers will be served some time Pleasant Hill — A. Daus. tomorrow, and an early trial is ex-! Richardson—- 11. C. Beaman. »ected. In the meantime the two,1 Saginaw G t N. Castle. by mutual agreement/ will remain Springfield I Henry Slewart. apart. Spencer— J. T. Richardson. In official statements by counsel Siuslaw— John O’Brien. for both parties tonight wan confirm Thurston O. A. McMahop. ed the long-suspected culmination Wallace— E. M. Gardner. In the wedded lives of Stanford Willamet te- George Smith. White’s slayer and t'he woman whose Wendllng W. L. Wright. story In his defense brought her an I Walton O. M. Kirk. unhappy notoriety as wide as the Ilenrv Kompp. Zumwalt reading worM. Fwt weeks it has J. I). Mat- North Eugene No. I been gossiped that a divorce win im minent, and even during Thaw's last lock. North Eugene No. 2 L. M Trav- trial, throughout which his wife stood gamely bv him. it was pretty Is. L. R. Ed- Month Eugene No. 1 generally believed that, whatever the outcome for the primmer, the two munaon. South Eugene No. 2 S. S. Spen- would never again live together. SN1ITHSON' AND KELLY COMPETE Il 1ÎY \V AH Ol T OVKIt SIX HOI KS, IU II l!\IM. MORMXG VI' SEX'S \TIOX \l. CASE NOW MHS. OF DI MAN SCOTT BEING TRIED. Tile jury in the case of M. J. Doyle vs. the Southern Pacific company, In whiih the plaintiff sued for $100,- 000 damages for the loss of both li gs which were cut off by being run over by on • c’ the company's locomotives at Divide a year ago, last October, this morning, about 12:30 o'clock, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarding him the sum of $45.000. The case went to the Jury last evening shortly before 6 o'clock and over six hours were spent arguing over the amount t > be awarded the plaintiff. It is said that some of the jurymen wanted to give him almost the full amount asked for, while others wanted to (Continued on Page Six. > DEMOCRATIC SMITH ORDERED CENTRALCOMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE MEETS NEXT WEEK STOCK GAMBLING cer. to the brim, every wanted shade, clubs, tecks, four- Mallory Hats ♦ NORTH BANK ROAD COMPLETED TO-DAY Fancy Vests This season we’re strong on the new model suits for oomplcte. Chieago, March 11. Anar + ♦ chy being repugnant to l.e ♦ Jewish race and forbidden by ♦ the tenets of their religion. ♦ Olga Averbuch has protested ♦ against the anarchists taking ♦ part in the ceremonies inci ♦ dental to the removal of her ♦ brother's body from the Pot + ter'« field to the Jewish ceme ♦ tery. + ♦ ♦-»■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + 4‘ + + 4- Sweaters, Coat, Styh, $3.00. $3.75 Ladies’ Suits and Skirts and summer. ATTEMPT TO FREE ABE RUEF BECAUSE CREED SCHMITZ IS RELEASED At .the said meeting plan* for the corning state and national campaigns will be outlined, and arrangements wilt be made for the circulation of petitions for Democratic candidates. L. M TRAVIS. (Tiafrnian ftemocratlc Centra) Committee. M 8 WAbbitf. Sec. Washington, March 11.—Presi dent Roosevelt has directed Herbert Smith Knox, of the bureau of corpi*- ratlons, to Investigate the methods of stock trading with a view to furnish ing a basis of possible future legisla tion regulating such practices. HERBERT KNOX 8MITH president has expressed himself de cidedly In favor of eliminating stork 1 gambling. K< M IT WANTS II A(,I E TREATY K \riFliii Washington. March 11. Secretary Root has proposed to the senate com mittee on foreign relations that It ratify the pending Hague treaty pro viding for general arbitration by the adoption of the provision that all is sues to be arbitrated must be sepa rately submitted to the senate. Fa vorable reports werq ordered on the treaties for respecting the rules of war on land and prohibiting projec tiles from balloons. NATIVES BURNED OUT IN MANILA New York, March 1b.- Champion« at nearly every branoh of field and track event« wer» brought together th* New York Athletic Club «t Madi son Square Garden tonight. The «port vra« of the best, the perform ♦ Manila, March It. Two ♦ ances of Forrest Smithson, formerly ♦ thousand native shacks were ♦ of Portland’, Or., but now a members destroyed by fire and fifteen ♦ of the New York Athletic Clrtb. and ♦ thousand rendered homeless ♦ Harry HflTman, of the name club, ♦ to be cared for in churches by ♦ particularly arousing rhe big crowd ♦ the police The damage will ♦ to a high pitch of enthusiasm. ♦ amount to one hundred thous ♦ Smithson, in the third heat of the ♦ and dollars in gold. ♦ Oscar F Cal Hawn. residing at 333 70-yard hurdle handicap, mad» a iww world's record of 8 4-5 seconds from West Seventh street, Eugene, today — 1 ■ • - —■ ■ — — . , scratch. In the final 'heat of this r*e<> filed his petition for the nomination ChiiHgo U lieat Market. Smithson skimmed over the hurdles for county clerk on the Republican Chicago, March 11.— May. 93 7-8; a winner under 9 seconds The rec ticket. He states In his petition that July. 89 1-4; September, Nd 1-4. ord for this distance over high hur if nominated and elected he will, dur dles han been 9 1-5 seconds, made by ing his jierlod of office, administer A series of meetings under the aus S C. Northridge, of the Irish-Amer the affairs of the same In a conserva pices of the Oregon Development tive and business-like manner. Mr. league are to be held this week in ican Athletic Club. 1a»t year. The running brogfl jnmp handicap fallliK,n has held at different times Ashland. Medford. Roseburg Grants wa> won by N. A. Sherman. Dart po-ltions in the clerk « and sheriff's Pass. '• *’•------ and ■ — Albany Stayton. lone held ’I mouth Colleg» (14 Incheal. with 21 offices. an enthusiastic meeting last week feet 9 3-4 Inches; Dan J. Kelly. Port that lasted until 2 o’clock In the H. M. Manville has Just received morning land. Or, (unattached •. scratch, was Seventy new members third wffh 22 feet 1 Inches, being de word of the death of his oldest broth- Í were taken Into the Commercial Club er at Elyria, Ohio. feated by the handicap. there. FOR COUNTY CLERK i
