Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
I ? XO. 13 VOLIMI 1- ♦ ♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦+♦ EUGENE’S NEW RESIDENCES--NO. 11 + DOES HONOR TO millionaire mills + ♦ + ♦ + ♦ * SB* 1 . 11 residence of Professor Percy Adams and family on Mill street, between East Twelfth and East Thirteenth, was completed only , few weeks ago at a cost of about $3500. This’is one of the best res- idences in that part of the city, and is of the type that is becoming popu- ular in Eugene. Professor Adams, who is a finished architect, drew the plans for the building, and the car penter work was done by day labor under his direction. * BAXPIT STORY story from Rawhide that bandits IS FALSE REPORT were working in that vicinity and had ------ . I Reno. March 25.—The sensational secured large booty Is unfounded. PRI RY LAX L W XOT DI STROX ED London. March 25. The fire which early this morning was reported to have destroy- the famous prury Lane thea tre, did not do so much lam- age *as was supposed, though the structure was damaged greatly. + San Francisco. March 25.—A pub- ♦ 4, ♦ by the Chamber of Commerce as a | token of appreciation by the business community of the efforts of D. O. Mills to-promote the prosperity of the Tokio, March 25.—Baron Yan- city and state. osuke died this evening. President Charles C. Moore, of the Chamber, presided and spoke in be- London, March 25.—Premier Sir half of that organization and other Henry Campbell-Bannerman is sail commercial interests. Mayor Taylor delivered a cordial ily growing worse and his condition address of welcome, to. which Mills is causing considerable auxitiy. respond d in an address in which he! Boston, March 25.—’Governor reviewed the wonderful work accent-1 Guild has held his own dunua un plished in city rebuilding since the great fire of less than two years ago. past 24 hurs. "'I came here In the spring of 1X49. and have seen San Francisco survive since the fire seems like a fairy tale, many trials. It never had a greater in the period of nearly two years the one—hardly any city ever had a building operations filed exceed $90.- greater one—than theearthquakeand 000,000. in the case of almost every fire of two years ago; and certainly building the cost, as some of us «well no other city ever showed greater know gentleman, exceeds the origi courage in meeting disaster and sur nal estimate. So we may safely as mounting it. «4 sume that the buildings erected since "I predict a greater future for the the fire have cost about $100,000,- city than perhaps many of you antic 000. As nearly as can be ascertained ipate. all but about $4,000.000 of this vast "The plait story of restoration sum is local money.” Our Goods—New and Fresh Easter Sale of Womens’ Wearables ...Friday and Saturday Faster Waists taster Ribbons To the woman who is looking ahead to demands of the sea son and a desire to economise, we will mak? an advance offer Ing of Easter Waists at great saving in price. Our regular $2.00 Waists wlth embroidery and lace trimmed front, 12 fine tucks in back; on sale Friday and Saturday on- >?■ 11 SO Master Price, cacti H' * 50,000 yds.of beautiful ribbons go on sale Friday and Saturday at just one-half the former price. The mammoth offering com- piises every piece of ribbon in our great stock from 15c to 75c the yard. Taffetas, satins, plaids, brocades, embroidered • shaded and stripes all on sale. hair or belt. Easter ribbons for the hat, neck Every yard at a saving of one half. for th? price of one. Two yards Buy them Friday and Saturday. Easter Skirts Your only opportunity to get them at such a great saving. Nothing old, shopworn or out of date, but good. fresh up-to-date Ribbons. Friday and SaturdayGnly HALF PRICE. You need a new skirt? The op- poiaunlty has arrived when you can buy a $5.00 blue, brown or black Panama or Mohair Skirt for New goods Just arrived. Friday and Saturday only, redi For the Dignified Man of Business TRUMP CLOTHE?, For the dignified man of business at home or away we can not offer a better clothes suggestion than to wear one of our Varsity suits. * + + ♦ + + ♦ + ♦ Not the styles we show for young PRESSENT SENDS SFEGIAL MESSAGE URGING CONGRESS TO ACT PROMPTLY ON MATTERS OF PUBLIC CONCERN -, , ▲ ’fcwirm+MgM _—w. ____ ._____________ — ------ i -------------------------------------------------J------------ Washington. March 25. A spee-^ traffic agreements subject to the ap-l of employers to combine and con ial message cf President Roosevelt proval of the Interstate commerce tract with one another and with their com mission. employes should be recognized, as was read in both houses of congress The president recommend' 4 that i should the right of employes tp com soon qfter conv ning today and was wh n a public utility concern goes: bine and contract with their employ closely followed by the members. In Into the hands of a receiver the at ers. For Tariff Revision. the house the declaration that th ■ torney-general should have the right , On the tariff the president declares time had come for the revision qf the to nominate at least tie of the re . eelvers, who should operate the roa Is the time has come for its revision, tariff was greeted with D moerattc and as speedily as possible pay tin and points out that it Is one of the auplauae. The Republicans confine I debts and return them to their prop provinces of the house of representa their applause to the message as a er owners An amendment should tives to originate? a tariff bill and whole. lie made to the anti-trust law b. fix its terms, and recommends that In the senate the message was r >- cause of the uncertainty as to how 1 something be done at this session reived without comment of any kind this law affects combinations among toward collecting full material ami Points of the Xlessajjv ■ " II KI laboring men and farmers, if thi d:ita so that revision ca nbe ta*ken up In h!s message President Roose combination has any tendency to re immediately after congress convenes velt urged prompt action by c >ngr ss strict interstate commerce. Tin next fall. on various measures suggested by president says all these combinations, The president urges that as protec bint affecting labor conditions and while existing for and engaged in tion to our forests pulp wood should matters pertaining to trusts and in promotion of innocent and proper be put on the free list, with a corre terstate commerce. purposes, should be recogniz d as le sponding reduction upon papers made The president asked that child la gal, and declares the anti-trust law a from wood pulp, when they come bor be prohibited, and at 1 ast that most unwisely drawn statute and that from any country that does not put a model child labor bill be passed for in the modern Industrial world, com an export duty upon them. the District of Columbia, He renew- binations are absolutely necessary. He also urges that ample provis ed his recommendation for the Im- They are necessary among business ions be made for a permanent water mediate re-enactment of the employ- men, they are necessary among labor way commission with whatever pow ers' liability lajr drawn to conform ing men, nnd they are very, very nee- er is required to make it effective and with the recent decisloni s of the su- eary among farmers. |H>ints out the need of the conserva preme court, and that provision be tion of waters. The president recommends arhitra-l made for federal employ»« who may Anti-Trust Amendments. be Injured in governmental service. t Ion as a substitute for strikes among The substative part of the Anti laboring men.but that strikes are and The president also urged legisla trust law- should remain as at pres tion in the matter of injunctions, rec should be recogtrzed as legal, and ent: that is. every contract in re ommending that no temporary' re declares that combinations of work-■ straint of trade or commerce among straining order should be Issued by Ingmen have peculiar reasons for the several states or with foreign na any court without notice, and that their existence. ' The very wealthy Individual em-1 tions should continue to be declared petition for permanent Injunction Illegal; provided, however, that some should be heard by the same court ployer, or still more, the very weal-' proper governmental authority, such thy coriHiratlon, stands at an enor Issuing the tem|x>rary injunction. as the commissioner of cor i>orat ions, He called attention to the urgent mous advantage when compared to acting under the secretary of com- need of amending the interstate com the individual workingman.aud while . merce and labor, be allowed to pass merce law and especially the anti there are many cases where It may on any such contract, Probably the trust law along the lines indicated in not be necessary for laborers to form best method of providing for this his last, message. The interstate a union, in many other cases It is in-! would be to enact that any contract commerce law should he amended dispensable.” to give railroads the right to make The president declares the right (Continued on Page 6.) SIX PRISONERS STEUNNENBERG'S BREAK OUT OF WIDOW WOULD CHEHALIS JAIL SET ORCHARD FREE Chehalis, Wash., March 2 5__ Last Gening six prisoners escap- e<l from the county jail and only the timely arrival of a deputy prevented a wholesale escape. Those who got away were Tom Brown, a patri- Ci| X George Wyatt, for adultery, and vMlter McDonald, reifer Hazeigran, G. McDonald. Charles Anderson nnd Thomas Rob erts, accused of robbing a railroad car. Carpenters were working on the building and left a ladder In a con- venient place, and a hole in the floor where the carpenters were working afforded a convenient means of reaching the ladder. 1 None of the men has been recap tured. + + ♦ + ♦ + + Boise, March 25. —A peti tion asking the state board of pardons to commute the sentence of Harry Orchard will be circulated at Caldwell, where the murder of ex-Gov- ernor Steunenberg was com mitted. It is understood that the widow of the former gov ernor has signified a desire to sign the petition. + + + ♦ ♦« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Boise, Iduho, March 24.—Governor Gooding received today the official VANDERBILTS CAUSE SOCIETY SENSATION for us by Schaffner & Marx Young Men & Old ought to see the clothes we re showing—the best clothes made today Suits, $18 to $30 Overcoats, $18 to $30 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 50 Knee Pant Suits for boys from 4 to 15 y ars, all color | J? The Sult........................... *P I .¿J in great assortment of styles and col orings. We can fit any boy to a suit and the purse /if his ‘'dad” at the The $1.50 $6 III' V KAsTEfl SI ITS OF I S. Hampton Bros. Where Cash Beats Credit 2<k fancy Hose for men. all colors, . . NfM-eial, the pair JUDGE FREMONT WOOD. notice required by law from Judge Fremon Wood of the sentence of Har- OFFICIAIS FORECAST FOR XORTIIWEST ■ ■— I Portland, Or., March 25.— Western Oregon and Western Washington Fair tonight; light frost; Thursday fair and warmer. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington aud Idaho—Fair tonight; frost; Thursday fair. Southern Idaho—Fair to night with frost; colder in eastern portion; Thursday fair. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ (Continued on Page Six.) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Washington, March 25.—The Ger i reason for the emperor's objection ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ man government has declined to re I is connected with the visit to Amer Portland. March 25.—The steamer Rose City, anchored in the harbor of this city, last night picked up a wire less message from the Con necticut, Admiral Evans’ flagship, at Magdalena bay. It is said to be the longest message ever picked up over land, and the operators of the two vessels carried on a lengthy conversation without difficulty. GERMAN EMPEROR TURNS OUR AMBASSADOR DOWN ceive Dr. David Jayne Hill in the ca ica several years ago of his brother. pacity of American ambassador to Prince Henry. Dr. Hill was at that succeed Charlemagne Tower, whose ' time first secretary of state and nec resignation has been accepted, to take essarily was brought Into official con- effect upon the qualification of his tact with the distinguished foreign • scor Hill Is at present Arm r visitor, but Just, what he did or did ! lean minister to The Hague, and was not do to give offense is not known formerly first assistant se< rotary of here. The perplexing feature of the af- razn, March 25—At a hsrmo- state nnd»r the »4 ministration of fair ts the fact that last November meetlng of the Democratic Secretary Hay. The objeeMnn tr. Hill is purely p sr- I the German government let It be rentrel ommlttee today nryan known that Hill would be cordially dorsed for the presidency in sonal on the part of Euiperor WIL received at Berlin. |c language It was decided II; tn. who caused it to be made Hill Is exceptionally well versed In t? Eate con ver Hon should bo known 'hat the American diplomat literature and diplomacy. J is persona non grata to him. The I at Aprincfield April 22. BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT Men’s Fancy Hose San Francisco, March 25.—Abra ham Ruef today filed a forty-thous and word affidavit in reply to the af Ruef fidavit of Francis J. Heney. wishes his arraignment upon the troD ley franchises set aside and also filed several short affidavits in support of his motion to place Rudolph Spreck- les, Francis Heney. District Attorney laingdon, Detective Burns and several others, including a number of news- papermen, on the witness stand to cross-examine them relative to the alleged immunity contract with Ruef. Los Angeles, March 25.—Follow ing a meeting of the Korean colony here the'announcement Is rtiade that, a fund will be raled for the defense of the men held in San Francisco for the attempted assassination of W. 1). Stevens. S mi? of the Koreans en dorse the action of the assassins. ------------------------4--- New York, March 25.—It became known today that Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has removed her personal effects from Oakland farm at New port, her husband's country home. Her home during the summer, It Is understood, will lie the residence of her brother. Amos Tuck French, at TXlxedo. Mr. Vanderbilt recently ar rived in New York from Isindon, and he is now at the Hotel Plaza, and It Is said he will return to London to oc- cupy a house he has rented for the season. The announcement, that the cou- pie will not make Newport their home this summer caused much surprise In society circles. WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM EVANS'* FLEET FORTY THOUSAND WORD AFFIDAVIT KOREANS INDORSE ATTACK ON STEVENS faddish men, though some of the older men like them, but th? quieter Suits which have still a distinction and smartness not found in any other make of Clothing. Made ■HP'
