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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
Ì ?,1 ? y T .—-- ------------------------------ NO. S. ■L'GEN’E. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1009. 10 PROHIBIT FRAZIERSPtEÄKS CHOERUIN’S ELECTION IVES LOST STERILIZATION OF CRIMINALS IN CHICAGO mmr opium import ON BROWNSVILLE FORMALLY RATIFIED IN INTO COUNTRY RIOT AFFAIR IS PROPOSED JOINT SESSION TODAY ------ Chicago. Jan. 0.—Twenty-three men lost their lives today fire a which destroyed the shore intermediate one a and half miles from the in Lake water m , u - PP . y cr>b, Representative Has Introduced Opposes Re-enlisi>r«nt of All -------------------------- Object of House Bill That Is .even are suffering from burns, cuts or immersion in^‘ F°rty’ Discharged Negro Soldiers Guard Special Service. Bill Into Lower House Likely to Create Dis ters into which they jumped to save their live« Q Jhe 1Cy wa’ Salem, Or., Jan. 20. — When the senate and house journals «ed. uves and were res- of Congress cussion in the Senate loday of yesterday had been read in the joint assembly of the two I houses at noon today, President Bowerman ,of the senate, de ------ statement of was the casualties was the made by Geo t , ’ wl, This whose company constructing intake ♦, w . Jack Washington, Jan. 20.—A bill by Salem. Jan. 20.—Sterilization of Washington. Jan. 20—Senator Fra clared Governor George E. Chamberlain duly elected United .01, lake wnusc wu. r——----- _ •k. Under the lake and and of of which which the the crib crib served served as as the the base of 7.'----- Representative Denby, of Michigan, zier, of Tennessee, today spoke on the States senator for the six-year term beginning March 4 next, to the criminally insane la the object ot n. dead mea are supposed to be imprisoned in the tone/un’' which proposes to prohibit the impor Brownsville affair, and opposed the succeed C. W. Fulton. Today's proceedings were entirely per a bill Introduced in the legislature this mornnig. It is advocated by Dr. ier the cnb. »uunei un- tation of opium into the United States passage of any one of the pending functory and in conformity with the United States statutes re i | Owens-Adair and other physicians a nd except for medicinal purposes, was bills for the re-enlistment of the ne is likely to arouse considerable de garding the election of senator. bate. favorably acted upon by the house men worked the of tunnel air nres«.,,™ soldiers of the Twenty-fifth regi hope The is expressed that in any them under escaped, as they ¿iht h 6 committee on toreign affairs today. gro When the election of Chamberlain had been announced, a A bill was Introduced in the house ment, who were discharged without prohibiting "frata” In all Ore died from fire, smoke, or the explosion of dynamile which 6 Doctors and investigators state the honor by President Roosevelt. Fra committee consisting of Senators Miller, of Linn, and Albee, and today gon schools. It is approved by school use of the drug is growing in the zier's remarks were of special inter Representatives Munkers, Farrell and Muncy, escorted the gov superintendents and others on the «red, or the breakage of the pipes which supplied them with United States, and the passage of a est as he is a member of the com ernor to the house chamber, in which the joint assembly con ground that "frats” tend to create class distinctions. prohibitive law with proper penalties mittee on military affairs which in There have been so many hunting Addressing the legislators, Senator-elect Chamberlain accidents will make prosecution of the evil vestigated the Brownsville incident, vened. a bill will be consider Later— A telephone message crib at 1 „-„i L. possible. The use of opium is con- his views beihu^hose of a Southerner assured them that he would go to Washington absolutely un ed making that dternoon says that twenty bodies from have the been rec« cloc , k . this any one shooting another fined largely to the cities. who had intimate knowledge of the for a deer guilty of manslaughter. more are at the bottom of the shaft. V01 e an^ t^lat negro race. He opposed any treat fettered by any pledge to any man or to any party, and that he The senate refused to memoraliza ment of thp negro different to that would be entirely free to devote his efforts toward the moral, i congress to adopt measures for the WESLEY JONES accorded whites under similar cir , suppression of polygamy on the and said that they should commercial and industrial welfare of the state he would rep ' ground that the states can take care SUCCEEDS ANKENY cumstances, I who was sentenced to hang next Fri not be treated as wards of the nation, resent. He pledged himself to labor for the election of senators i of that without federal interference. ladrone leader day for murder and Ladronism. has as many people and the negro him been reprieved by Governor-General Olympia. Wash.. Jan. 20—The vote self seemed to think should be the by direct vote, tariff revision and some legislation for the con HAS BEEN REPRIEVED Smith. NEW PRESIDENT for senator was canvassed in joint as policy of the government. servation of the natural resources. sembly today. Wesley Jones being de Analyzing the testimony taken in OF HARVARD CHOSEN R. Hardisty, of Harrisburg, was in clared elected to succeed Senator An FOR FIVE NORMAL SCHOOLS Minila. Jan. 20.—Pope Islo. lead (Continued on Pase Seven). keny. er “ a band of fanatical Ladrones, the city, today on business. Senator Norton then introduced a bill creating the state into Boston, Jan. 20. The board ¿>f five normal school districts. The Lane county delegation pre overseers of Harvard College touay the nomination of Profes- sented a bill increasing the salary of the deputy district attorney I I confirmed sor Abbott Lawrence Lowell as prea for their district from $600 to $1000 per annum and authorizing | ident of Harvard University to suc ceed President Elliot. the district atorney to appoint another deputy in his own county at a salary of $400 a year. The January Sale Goes Merrily On BLACK COLLAN TAFFETA PETTICOATS THE WOMEN’S SUITS AT HALF PRICE We are selling have many advantages besides the extremely low price at which we are selling them. All are of the highest qual ity and the styles are just what a woman wants. Now the bal ance of the stock will be c losed out at just one-half the price at which they have sold. The pririce range was »22.59 to »35.00 —the price range is now................................... $11.25 to $17.50 11.75 Black Petticoats, wide flounce, well made, ea gl.lMI CHILDREN’S DRESSES NEARLY CLOSED OUT $35.00 FOR $6.98 We could not sell many suits at this price, but we have egiht last seasor's suits that are marked to sell at from »27.50 to »35.00 the suit. Jackets are silk-lined. They are thoroughly tailored. To close and close quickly we mark them, the suit...................... $B OR 15 Misses'’ Dreeses of red, blue. brown and green, «■hecks and small ptaida, ranging in sizes from 6 to 12 years; worth regular from »1.00 to 11.75; to clone, halt price, each..............5Oc to HMc $17.00 SILK PETTICOATS FOR $8.50 »17.00 Fancy Striped Silk Petticoats with wide graduated pleat ed flounce, full sweep, to close, each ................................. $H.5O 16-BUTTON MOCHA GLOVES EXTRA SKIRTS ARE GREATLY REDUCED While we have none too many skirts made of Pauama, Voile and other popular weaves, we place the entire line on sale at one-fifth less les« than uiau regular ic-Ruioi prices. — They -—- - are up-to-date -- „ garments «WA ♦/» hu every one. , but we like to make business - *..» o.> they are »re to tn be hum. so sold at a discount. $2.*» * 8.00 Skirts now........... « 0.40 »3.50 Skirts now. #4.00 110.00 Skirts now......... g H.00 »5.00 Skirts now. «530 115.00 Skirts now; . . $12.90 »6.50 Skirts now. »2.50 Mocha Gloves, IBÍbut- ton length; the pair. . . «1.10 $3.00 WHITE PETTICOATS, IT.99 Beautiful Cambric Skirts.wide flounce wifh 5 row« lace in sertion. lace edge: special, each . gl.lMI MISSES’SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE Every Misses Skirt in stock, worth »2.50 to $<».00; your choice ‘---- ................................................... :........................ M* to $3.00 at one-half CORSET COVERS FOR LITTLE MONEY 3#o and 35c Corset Covers, lace or embroidery trftamed; .liguary Sial« Price, each. 3*c w FLANNELETTE TO BE CLOSED OUT AT Wc llHc Flaanelett*, Ugtrt or dark colors ; Jan nary «al« pH», th« yard.................. l*e . 25c FLANNELETTES FOR 13c 2$e and 35c Flannelettes, best qualities In th« stock; ani« price, th« yard............... 13c UNEN TOWELING, 6c Good Lise» TwweUlug at a cotxos pries; tfro yard .. Ac EMBROIDERY BARGAINS 10c and 12 He Embroidery, iaahw wide, sale price, the yard...................... ,........... at CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY IS 4 neh Corsai Ctx«r and Eionaclng Mnibroldery. Jan- nary eale price, ths yard Mo WOMEN’S CRÄVENETTES AT HALF FREGE Ä 110.00 to 111.00 Crarenetlp* at one-half th« regutar price, each ... to «I* 4M Jhe most extraordinary values we have ever offered can be seen in our Men s Department. We have a broken line of Men's Suits, only ab(mt one size of a pattern: they are worth $10.00. $15.00 or $18.00 the stilt. are ^e regular prices. If we can fit you they will cost you only w-00. These are not trash, but good clothing. Look them over. • ANOTHER LINE OF SUITS * th< coats »H Worth Regular price from Thew we af** for a dressy suit, otherwise all ’’,»n ’ ........... Wit ....................................................................... BROKEN LINE OF HATS alitile dhOfU*-Hl«n 5* fr» n nesrlv»tyw.«»«> W3 *25 •<» •» <*’ j P’<h7 , . $1)35 »2.04 to »3.06 Hats we are golnk to « ■ MEN’S CASHMERE SOX. THE P*'«- • • ”' / BOYS’ $1.50 SWEATER C0AU-.- $1.25r' I The Gordon Hat Nit, fat and all the time a Hioi 13 00 Hat is the best for the money. I ’tiarth I Hampton Bros 55Ô-564 WiDomette Sc. WHERE CASH BFATS CREDIT ROAD FRANCHISE Federal Government and State’s Permiwtn Given Lane County Receipts From This Asset Company to Build • Source on County Roads Waablngioc, Jan 10.—Usein Sun's parse was fatt«Md by Marty om mil lion dollars from the rvreaue of tim ber cut off the various national for ente In Twoaty flv« per cent of B and Ends Sale-Qothfag Dept • ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 2 5c to 35c Braid and Band Trimming: to c yard............................. 11.4P Red Tata a' Sfruttar«. to close at January Sale price; each......... ^.. . . 70c Children's School Umbrellas. each. . Children» UnJan Sott», saJ« prtca. t'M .s«......................................................... !4c Ribbed Hose for ChUdrne. pair . î»c Philadelphia. Jan. 20. Aa explo sion In the mixing building of the Pupont Powder plant at Gibbstown. N. J., thia side of the Delaware riVer. today Injured twelve men. PERSIAN BAWD 4 TRIMMINGS TAM œ SNAMTERS HALF PRICE GORSKS GOODS CHEAP OCCASIONAL RAIN ♦ AGAINST STATEMENT NO .1 TOMORROW’S FORBCAST ♦ ♦ Representative Bean, of Lane, today joined with Brooke, of Oregon Occasional rain to ♦ Malheur, and introduced a bill which makes it a misdemeanor ; night. Colder in east portion. ♦ Thursday occasional rain in ♦ for any candidate for office to make any pre-election pledge west; probably fair east. South ♦ which is contrary to the constitution of the United States, or in .V erly winds. Washington—Occasional rain ♦ violation of the oath of office to support the constitution, or any In west portion; fair and cold ♦ agreement not to perform a duty imposed by the cnstitution. er In east. Thursday occasion al rain In west portion; fair ia ♦ The bill is aimed directly at Statement No 1. east. Southerly winds. ♦ Idaho-—Occasional rain in ♦ MUST PREPARE BUDGET south portion; fair In north: Eaton, of Lane, chairman of the house committee on ways {♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ colder tonight. Thursday fair. ♦ ’♦««a and means, has offered a resolution which proposed that before this committee acts on any measure carrying an appropriation it GOVERNOR’S TRIP must first prepare and print for the information of the members AGAIN DELAYED of the legislature a budget of the aggregate amount of money that will probably be demanded in the way of appropriations at Faso Robles. Jan. 20.--Governor of Washington, who was to this session. In connection with this plan it isfurther provid Cosgrove, have gone to Olympia today, has de ed that all bills asking for appropriations shall be introduced ferred his departure until Friday in to receive a delegation front his nbl later than January 20. This would give the committee the order state, which will be here Thursday concluding three weeks of the session to consider all such bills I entirely on their merits. TWELVE INJURED IN POWDER WORKS 190! by Hart Schaffner it Marx ♦ ANTI-JAP MKAHURKB ♦ ♦ ARK POVTPONK4» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Sacramento, Jan. >0.—-By a vota of it to 14, the aasambly edclded this morsila« U> hoick up the autl-JapanaM legislation ua- til neat Wednesday morning. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SIX MEN KILLED A «umber of premlnent eittseM of IN EXPLOSION Eugene, representing I.sn« County Asset Co., whk-b w«a lac«rporat«d Ïallnaa. -Cal., Jan. t$.—-Six me* in Eugen« «everal months ago for th« purpo«« of advancing ths inter were killed yesterday in explosion in est« of iha oounty, were granted a franchise by the county commissio ners' court today to build an electric railway on the county roads from Eugene to Florence. Those who ap plied for the franchise, aa mentioned by the Guard a few days ago. are: Free Thomas. Ja< k Rodman, Jos. Fellman, Alton Hampton, F E. Dunn, Geo. .M Miller, E. M. Johnson. Chas H. Fisher. J. W. Zimmerman, A. F. Campbell and Fre/i Fisk. Yesterday afternoon the petition ers presented the franchise to the e->urt and after reading it over the court suggested some necessary changes These changes were made and the franchise was grained thia morning. There are three routes named in the petition for the franchise, but only one of them will be used. One is by way of Elmira, another by way of Irving, Franklin and the l^ike Creek road and the third ia by way of Ixtrane. All three will be sur veyed and the best and most feas ible will be selected l,rovi«lo»M of Fmnchlw. The provisions in brief of the fran-l chise are as follows: The track shall take up not more than 15 feet I ALGIRNOM C. aWINBURNK. t has t>een «.nonn.-wt unoflh tally of the oounty road, measuring from ' JOHN Q. A. WARD. it th« .Nobel prtse for literature will the outside limit of the road, except ' The Been of Americas sculptors, whn be’«warded to Alr«rnon fhnrle« Swin at such places as are necessary for ‘ la ae< euty-eiKbt year* old. has an switches and at such places not I burne. th« fumons English poet more than 20 feet, and in all rases I nounced hl* Intention to retire from the road shall not be rendered less active work this amount went back into the state I than 40 feet In width. The pole«; treasury in which the forests ar« lo shall be outside of the track and at Htone Canon coat mine near Chancel cated, in Ilea of taxes, In accordance! lor. seventy miles south of here. Pe (Continued 00 Pa<a Twelre> tal la are lacking. with the lav. !
