Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
» ■I 'J IJ Your Blood DAMMING OF SNAKE RIVER The Kind You Have Al way* Tloiight, and which has ueen in use far over 30 yearn, has borne the_ «-nature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations und “ Jnst-a*-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and e’-L.-ger the health of Infants and Children—Expc^juce against Experiment. WOMAN WAKES PUBLISHERS STILL PRESENTING FACTS AFTER SLEEPING AND FIGURES EIGHTY-FIVE OATS Needs purifying and your whole system renovating in the spring, as pimples, boils, eruptions, loss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. , . Hood’s Sarsapari la is the most effective medicine ever devised for the comp ete purification of the blood and the complete renovation of : the whole U'hole system. system píete rénovât and sleep ieei better, look iook better, berrer, eat auu It will make you feel better and give you the best possible preparation for the hot days of summer, as over 40,000 people have testified in the last two years. Today buy and begin to take Washington, May 2.—President Roosevelt reached an agreement with Senator Piles and Representative Jones, of Washington, on the Snake river dam project. Under the agree ment the president will consent to signing the providing for the Washington, May 2.—According to figures submitted today by John Nor ris .representing the American News- , paper Publishers’ Association, to the house committee in the wood pulp and print paper investigation regard ing the increased labor cost per ton Hood’s Sarsaparilla Usual form, liauid. or in tablet form, called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 11 Whac is CASTORIA DETECTIVES OBTAIN NO DEFINITE CLDE TO BRUTAL ASSASSINS Castoria is a harmless Hnhstltiite for CUHtor Oil, Pare goric, l»rops and Soothing Syrups. It in Ploaaant. It contain* neither Opium» Morphine nor other Narcetie substance. Its age is it» guarantee. It destroy* Worms unit allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrau.i anil Wind Colic. It relieve* Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assiniilat-a the Food, regulate* the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy unc luiturul sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’* I ri+tnd. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Los Angeles, May 2_ ». an unbroken sleep of s’, a Mrs. Beulah Hawkins /S' tient in the county h'!re awakened early this mornh^. and asked for a d”ink milk. Her return to sefousness was entirely pected. the nurse being tracted by a rapping and tered the room to find the n. tient sitting up in bed with her eyes wide open. n A physician was summoned and the woman taik.-q rati’ ally with them for some time « ♦ ♦ « « « ♦ ♦ « ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ s a , W h 8 3 ble t O sfanrt and had full control of her farm ♦ « ties, though weak. Mrs. Hawkins had nrevf ♦ ously slept for a period of 4« « days, and was once an in ♦ mate of an insane asylum ♦ The case is diagnosed as nez ♦ « ative insanity. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦+ Î Bears the Signature of CHARLES The Kind You Haye Always Bought A. CULBERSON. Texas senator whom southern Derr ucrats would gladly support for the presidency. In Use For Over 30 Years. Base Ball Supplies Bats, Balls, Gloves, Masks and Guides Base Ball Managers are invited to coniane in d inspect our line, before buying your outfit. Large stock of Spaulding Goods. .FISHING TACKLE.. Complete line of Fishing Tackle. Good Bamboo Jointed Poles, extra tip, with case, only $i.oo Baskets, Landing Nets, Fly Hooks 25cdoz. up to the finest quality of Ben's Flies Columbia Graphaphones and Records Disc andjCylinder Needles and Repairing. Best Gold Mounted Cylinder Record in the world for 25c, and we will take your old records in exchange. We now liavejin stock a new cylinder machine, with a famous Columbia Aluminum Tone Arm and Fl oral Horn. Compact, convenient, no rubber tul»e, no horn stand, horn swings in any direction, price, $30.000. Come in and sec it, or scud us your address and we will mail you a full description. Portland, May 2.—Detectives are working to solve the mystery of the horrible murder of Nathan Wolff, killed in hiB jewelry und pawnbro ker's shop last night, but so far have been unsuccessful in their search for a definite clue. Witnesses have been found who saw a man in front of the store about 6:30 whom the police believe was a lookout. The man stood In a pelting rain without pro tection and attracted attention by his disregard for the soaking Another witness has been located who about the same hour saw three m*n inside the shop. A bloody handkerchief, blood-stained collar and brown neck tie have been found, but these clueB promise little apparent value so far. Beyond such meagre clues nothing has been discovered which offers a hope that the murderous robbers will be captured. From the best information obtain able the robbers secured about $1X00 In jewelry and money. What puz zles the police is the fact that after shooting Wolff fatally In the neck, the robbers dragged him into the back room and hacked his head to erection of a dam for Irrigating pur poses without charge, but if over 25 per cent of the water used is for pow er purposes the government will make a charge. At the end of fifty years the secretary of war is empow ered to eiiarge what he deems proper for the power. No Building for Paris. On a point of order by Culberson the senate today killed the commit tee amendment to the diplomatic and consular bill appropriating $400,- 000 for an embassy building in Paris, which was put on by the diplomatic committee. <'oimiKslity Claus«-. The railroad commodity clause went into effect today under which railroads which haul Interstate com- 1 merce products In which carriers are ! Interested are liable to a maximum | fine of $5000 each for each offense. Thu Elkins resolution, Introduced yesterday, and opposed by Fulton, of Oregon, proposes to give the railroads twenty months' additional time in which to divorce themselves from these properties 1 Several senators, notably ' Culber son and Nelson, argued that the rail roads had not assumed an attitude thst entitled them to consideration. The senate leaders hope to perfect Washington, May 2.—It appears a resolution which can be agreed on likely that the anticipated increase next Monday. in railroad freight rates is about to I be made. A few days ago a member of the Interstate commerce commis sion expressed the opinion that with in three or four months, unless there was a decided Improvement In rail road conditions, it would probably be necessary to reduce the wages of IIOW A HTIIAXGEII IX (H R MIDST employes or increase freight rates. Railroads of the southeastern ter MILKED TWO COWS AT OXE ritory have filed with the interstate TIME BY FOOT POWER commerce commission tariffs, effec tive June 1, increasing the rates on pifeces with a hatchet. The fiendish ness of the assault leads the police to the belief that the motive for the crime had in it a good portion of re- venge. rr The Portland, Eugene & Easter» crew, working on the Eugene-Soria, DR. ROBERT KOCH. field extension of the company’» e|J’ Famous German scientist and physi trie railway, this forenoon found be Nathan Wolff, a pawnbroker at cian who is visiting America on his neath a pile of ties at Judkins' Poiat a quantity of goods evidently stole» 165 First street, was brutally mur- way to Japan from a book store. There were four dered in his place of business some time between 6 and 7 o’clock last of paper produced, the increase dozen penholders, four writing tab night. Wolff was first shot through amounted to only 52 cents a ton. in lets and two story books, all new the neck, then his body was dragged spite of the statement of paper men The goods were taken to the Fa'r- into a rear room, where his head was to the contrary, he said, his calcula mount store and the officers notified horribly hacked with a hatchet, the tions were correct, and yet he charg but so far as known none of the blood-stained weapon being found ed that the paper makers had put on book stores in Eugene have been bur- Hobos passing beneath the head of the murdered an increased price of $12 per ton, al glarized recently. man. The crime was undoubtedly leging that the increase was due to along the 3. P. track there no doubt hid the articles, not being able to committed by two thugs, men whose to the higher cost of labor. dispose of them for money. demands for money and valuables Wolff resisted at the cost of his life. The murderers evidently entered the ♦ ♦ ♦♦ + ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦444 store through the front door, and ♦ DIED t ♦ bloodstained footprints leading from the rear room, where the body was ................................ ♦ found, through the store, testified + + ♦♦ + ♦* + + ♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦ that they made their exit through At Tacoma, Wash.. April 27, 1908 New York, May l.--The the same door. It is estimated that Beatrice, the 9-year-ol!“ 'aughter of Evening World gives promi the robbers secured jewelry to the Mr. and Mrs. Horace M . ure. Mr nence today to the report cur amount of about $1500, and rifled McClure was formerly a ? sident of rent in financial circles eman the money drawers and the cash box Eugene, having been born . ' raised ating from the Equitable Life In the “pledge" safe of about $300 here. Assurance Society, that for In money. ___________________ -Ct mer President Cleveland is MEXICAN' WAR VETERAN hopelessly 111 of cancer of the DIES AT ROSEBl 1 stomach, and that the fam ____ ' 1* ily are still at Lakewood Ho Roseburg. Or., April 30.—Sergeai_ tel, Lakewood, N. J., al Robert S .Dunlap, one of the few -■* though that hostelry closed ten days ago. maining survivors of the Mexican! war, one of Oregon's oldest Masons' Efforts to confirm the story and a pioneer of Jackson county, that Cleveland is suffering died at the Soldiers' Home in this from cancer and that his con city yesterdty at the age of SO years. dition is critical are unavail ing, owing to the extreme re The funeral will be held at the Home ticence of all cnonected with tomorrow under the auspices of the the case. Roseburg Masonic lodge. In the Mexican war Mr. Dunlap served as i fresh meats materially. The propos ♦♦♦♦+**♦+»++♦♦♦ sergeant in the First Missouri Vol ed rates are effective on meats from unteers. In the early 50c ne settled the north and west at Ohio and Mis sissippi river crossings, and amount at Jacksonville, Or., where he resided continuously until 1904, when he to from 3 to 10 cents per hundred pounds on fresh meats. This will !>• San Francisco. April 30.—William was admitted to the Soldiers' Home. the first material rise in the rates II. Crocker, president of the Crocker For 31 years Sergeant Dunlap was on foodstuffs the railroads have made National Bank and principal stock the tyler of Warren lodge of Ma in many ytars, and means that the holder in the Parkside Realty Com sons at Jacksonville. He leaves rela consumers must pay from one to two pany, and Douglas M. Watson, sec tives in Jackson county and in Port cents more a pound for meats. retary of that company, testified to i land. This Increase is looked upon as a day in the trial of Abraham Ruef, feeler on public sentiment with a charged with offering a bribe of $1,- ALLEGED POSTOFFICE view to a general increase in rates 000 to Jennings J. Phillips, a mem ROBBER ARRESTO» on all commodities. ber of th<> former board of supervis ors, for his vote for a trolley fran Roseburg, Or.. April 30.—Discov chise desired by the Parkside Com ery in his trunk of a tobaco pooch her parents, Mrs. Blunt, scantily at- pany. full of 1-cent pieces led to the ar tired, escaped in the snow with the Crocker told of speaking to Mayor rest yesterday of Claude Hendrick« baby. Schmitz about the trolley franchise on suspicion of being the person who desired by his company, and receiv robbed the postoffice and genetvl ing the mayor’s assurances that he store at Brockway, eight miles south Ela Jones et al today began suit in would approve it. and of subsequent west of, Roseburg, last Thursday the circuit court against Dora Helms ly talking about It to Ruef. who also night. The boot); from the robbery et al for the partition of certain real was favorable to the project, and consisted of about $100 in money, property. C. A. Wintermeier Is at promised his aid. Crocker said he stamps and merchandise Ci the torney for the plaintiffs. had no knowledge of his company money there were two pounds of one- employing Ruef as an attorney in cent pieces. In addition to the find »he matter of getting the franchise ing of the coppers, the officers hi’* from the board of supervisors; em secured evidence against Hendricks phatically denied that the former po dealing with his movements about litical boss had demanded any com the time of the robbery Two months pensation for his assistance in the ago Hendricks was acquitted of tht matter when he talked to him about charge of the larceny of a watch ne«r it. this city. Since that time he has The witness stated that, on the con been absent from the county un'il trary, Ruef had declared he Would ac appeared at the home of relative* cept no money for any aid he might near Brockway day after the roF . luvAwaj the lur u<i> be able to render him. Counsel for l»»ry. 1 Postal Inspectors Clement aM ____ ___ . defense declined to < roae-examine Riches, of Portland. happened to h» Crocker I in Roseburg when Ilendri s wax ar- ' rested, and will now assi: in prase- Tit IV i sill icutlng the case against h GROVER CLEVELANO DYING OF CANCER RAILROADS PREPARE GENERAL RAISE IN RATES WORKED LIKE PIANOLA Homething new struck town I week in the shape of a milking this ma chine. it is a device whereby one person milks two cows at once, a ped- nl appliance being the motive power [Cups of the kind used on tile steam machine are placed on the texts, and a pump worked by the foot does the rest. Rubber tubes carry the flow of milk to the bucket suspended a safe distance from the cow a Such a ma chine was tested the other evening, and with fairly satisfactory results. The cows were milked dry, and prob ably with more speed than is usual' by hand It also gave the appear- ; ance of being a more cleanly method, providing the machine be kept well 1 sterilized The operator sat between and cow* and performed In about the. same way that a University girl op erates the family pianola The flow of milk into the waiting bucket was perhaps not so mush al. but no less profllabh 're p< ns it If <1- Battle Creek, Mich., May 2.—Jo seph E. Blunt, whose wife has com menced divorce proceedings, broke into the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Homer C. Jones, with whom she was living with her chil dren, early today and shpt and killed I » 1 mox . Vs fruit t risu1 Oli e V VI i EY I re and O: k Al- lion h; Hi manuf. 1 f Op. It ilr <>x i it ri rl w FETES occurred. i J Mr. Hewitt, s he iuseiit<>r o ses travel. He I ’ of the He valuable In euha Mr Hewitt one of the forauioal scientist* of the age d sh A I d WF to Eugene ook th. i civil servie* fores st ranger. CASTO AJ A;