THE E ü G ENE W EEKL Y GUARD
— f
EUGLENE, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1909
NO. 17
MANUFACTURERS
MEET IN ANNUAL
IS GIVEN NEW
SULTAN RULES
SESSION AT BOSTON
With alni
Washington Aprii
ccremiinles.
-I, though Itui'rc*^»*
Chas l.'Kn-
ih» r*in*!n* *’*
«aat .«re today trsusf«rr«d to thè
Mlloaal rrui’ft» al Arllsgton, thus
».cord’-d in«' nailon’» greatest
.Tibut» i" ">■'
of ,h'’ «$»•«•»- i
«.Ishml Freni b «*aglu«*r who. under
»uth'irii» .«filmerai Washington. ,
,7d out ih’ pian» for thè capitai city ,
ut ih« l'alted States
Far thè transfer of thè remslns uf
th» dwigncr ”f th« beautiful capitali
freni sn «b- ur.' and uiniiark’ d grave
,• (Irr’-n >111!. Md , 1« n mori* slghlly
rwiing pi“'’
,h*' crertlon of n
aainiuul Kingr.s» recently uppro
«10f0
ThU
iM’forB iM-inx n*
no,«! to Arllligton thè body of L'
Kstsiii la» in stai« In ih« rotunda of,
Ibersiiltol and feiitn I 0 to II o'cioch
Th«'
s u>»na>rlal servi«« »u» h«'ld
Urstee, although short and altnpl«.
est un>«t lni|ir«-salv«'
The ('«remo
ole» «ere conduvled Ih thè presene«-
uf s rongregutlon whlch lnrlud«*d
siany from th« hlgh«a>t officiai lift-
of tb« natloti < initient rwprxa.'ntn
tir«« of th«- <»<irty of Cincinnati, of
■hlrh Major I. Enfant wa» a ninni ber.
•tal slso repri'm-ntutlvco of th«'
dsoghicrs ut ih«* American Révolu -
tl«n Son* <>f th« American Révolu-
tlon. th« Columbia lllsloiIca I Society,
alni Ih« Wasblngton Soi'ioty ut Engl
»Oer» whlrh ha» tukeli a special In
I
WITHLASTWORDS
t«re»t In t
.. -«isfer of L’Eufant'a
remains
’ O/(.
Tim two ,
the
memorial exercises »
dunt dent Hhvrmuu and__
è»*.
rand. th«« unibnsauilor from Franc..
At th« conclusion of tin* services the
remains were taken from the capital
to Arlington cemetery under u mili
tary escort furnished by the Wur
l lepurt lll«-ll(
President Tuft wa» present only us
a ap«*«'tutor.
Amliaaoailor's Address
A Olbuaiuidor J uaaerund declared
that I. Enfant had foreseen the pres
«•nt greatness In all ha aspects, ’'even
th«’ lust acquired one, th«' one of
wlitili the American nation Is justly
proud, her navy." The Intuition 1/
Enfant hud of the future of his
adopted country was nothing '• r '
eslraordlnury, the umbuaaador coll-
tinned
"All French people," fae said, 'had
th« same.
From the first France
thought that the I'nltod Stutea would
b” and should be a great nation The
flrat diplomat ever sent here came
from France, and now I'lerre (/En
fant will al«*ep his last sleep In that
Arlington <-em«tury where an many
ur«' burled who fought as h«’ did. und
fell ua h« did for the nution, near
that of General Sheridan, who left
such exanipl’N of heroism, h«t rests
on th«' slope» from wli'rli «an be seen
• /
died Policeman in Duel
Was Himself Fatally
Wounded
Boston. Ma««. April 28. The'
eighty-sixth annual meeting of the
National Association of C'octon Manu
facturer» opened in the Mechanic»
Building today for a two day»' ses
sion. Governor Draper welcomed the
inemlier» at the opening session.
Among the subject» to receive at
tention at the meeting are, transpor
tation for mill yards, commutator
grinding, cotton futures on the New
York uud New Orleans Cotton Ex
changes, air conditioning for cotton
mills, finishing and bleaching, loom
Improvements, losses in totton due
to moisture and other causes, addit
ional top strippers on revolving flat
cards, scientific methods in warp siz
ing. automatic looms, economy In
steam gencatlon. preparation and
marketing of cotton to the factory,
cotton fibre substance and Its prop
erties. advantage of variable speeds
for ring »pinning and later forms of
spindles.
Abdul
DEFENSE IS
BOY RETURNED
7W
We Are Agents For The Royal Worcester Corsets
WoolLex
Garments
Please Well
Dressed
Women
\\ e find we are overstocked in some
departments’
In order to force a
speedy reduction, we will offer some
rare bargains to sell them out quickly.
That are distinctive, refined
and practical; combining the
grace of Paris, the smart
ness of New York, the indi
viduality of WOOLTEX.
These garments are shown in
this month’s issue of the La
dies’ Home Journal.
Weekly bulletins from the
WOOLTEX Fashion Bureau
in Paris—dozens of import
ed models—a staff of eight
designers — determine the
WOOLTEX styles.
MEN'S SUITS selling regular at $12.50 to $20.00.
This is a broken line of sizes. May
Carnival price the suit.... ........................ - $10.00
A Half-Price Proposition
BOYS’ KNEE PANT SUITS to be closed out at an
unusually low price.
These suits sell for $2.50 to
$3.50 each, during th: May Carnival
$1.50
your choice the suit.............. -...........
12%c OUTING FLANNEL white or cream
10c
the yard____________________ ____ - —
LONSDALE MUSLIN 3b inches wide
:oc
the yard............ ....... .......... ...........
WOMEN’S HOSE special the pair
1 Oc and 12J^c
WOMEN’S WRAPPERS, good, well made dark
percale, always selling for $1.25, May
$1.00
Carnival price each-----------
LACES I orchons and Valencicnes, up to 3J4
4c
inches wide, May Carnival price the yard
EUGENE
SPRINGFIELD
COTTAGE GROVE
Boy and He Is Not
Authorities
Guilty
rvine. April 28.—The jury in the I
trial of Beach Hargis, for killing his |
father. Judge James Hargis, return-
STYI.H
—correct mid refined.
SP< AGING
—pure Mo' l (t«**tcd) nr pur«*
silk
M \ I I 111 U.S
—oml shrinking—tliorouglily
doli«*.
sii \ i * i :
—••needled" In to stay.
Suits $15 to $45
Coats $6 to $10
Dresses $10 to $22.50 Skirts $3 35 to $20
HAMPTON’S
Where Cash
Beats Credit»
TODAY
New York. April 28.—The wed
ding of Mrs. May Clark and Mr.
James Kidder attracted a large and
fashionable
assemblage
to Grace
Church this afternoon. Bishop Bur
gess of Long Island officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Wm. R. Hunting
ton. D. D. A reception at the Plaza
Hotel followed the ceremony at the
church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
John Terrill ('lark and widow of
Frank M. Avery. During Mr. Avery s
lifetime she lived in Chicago, but af
ter his death she divided her time
between New York and London, be
coming a great social success in both
cities. Mr. Kidder, the bridegroom,
is a well known broker of .New York
and Boston. He is a Harvard grad
uate and has won considerable repu
tation as a hunter. His sister, now
Mrs. Linsley R. Williams of this city,
was formerly the wife of the late
Paul Leicester Ford, the novelist.
MOTION TO ACQUIT
BENSON IS DENIED
Washington. April 28.—Justice
Gould, in the criminal court today
denied the motlou of the defense to
instruct the jury for a verdict of
acquittal in the case of John A Ben
son of San Francisco, charged with
bribing two former general land of
fice employes to secure information
concerning a secret report regarding
western land irregularities.
HIS
WILLIE
WHITLA AGAIN
VISIT
TO
AMERICA
New York. April 2 8.—Having con
cluded the longest visit he has paid
this country since he took up his resl-
TO KILL FAILLERIES
Incriminating Evidence Found
After His Arrest by
The Police
BEECH
FIT
— ìis giHsl ns skin enn tnnkc it.
lìXIsll
—carefnll, down to thè annill-
(letali.
TAIMH1ING
—gnod ni. lite wny thrinigh.
LIN1NGS
—extra quality, and interi in-
ingw, <«•«».
YORK
ANARCHIST PLANNED
ings.
Is shown throughout WOOLTEX garments.
The
styles'alone cost the makers more than $50.000
each year, yet you pay no more for them than you
do for common styles. This high standard is kept
all the way throuqh—everything is of a quality in
keeping with the styles.
NEW
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Pure wool, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, or pure
silk.
Extra quality linings and interlinings. Pure
dye silk used for stitching. Soft unwrinkleable can
vas for shaping the bust. Special pliable collar fac
Quality
KIDNAP
IN
Boston. April 28.—Charg
ed with attempting to extort
$10.000 from Janies Whitla.
of Sharon, Pa., under the
threat they would again kid
nap Willie Whitla. two men
were arrested here yesterday
and gave their names as
John W. Wright and Ernest
H. Martin.
Materials
I
Eleven
DICK CROKER CONCLUDES
LIFE IN PRISON THREATEN TO
The best that expert tailors can give. Every small
est detail is made as perfect as possible. The cloth
is cut with the warp so it cannot sag. It is “needled"
into permanent shapa by skilled men tailors. The
collars and revers are so carefully shaped and
stitched that they lie flat and close and retain their
shape. Silk-covered shields protect the armholes
and improve the fit
MEN’S black or tai hall hose, a great value and
worth much more money, M ty Carnival
10c
price the pair
WOMEN’S X sleeves, white shirt waists, always
selling for $3.00, May Carnival
price, each___________________________ $2.00
tody of His Father by
Workmanship
YOUNG MEN’S SUITS which we have been scll-
ing at $18 to $20. We puce on sale at
one-half or less, May Carnival price, the suit $9.00
VALUES FROM THE WOMEN'S
DEPARTMENT
James Cabanne Given Into Cus- Says That Two Men Kidnapped
San Francisco. April 28.—The sev-
Mercer, Pa.. April 2 8?—James H.
en year boy. James S. Cabanne. who Boyle, awaiting trial on the charge
was smuggled out of St. Louis and of kidnapping Willie Whitla, ex
brought to this city by Broughton pects to prove he was In Youngstown
Brandenburg, his step-father, whe is and not in Sharon as the prosecution
being held by the police to await the will try to prove, on the evening
act ion of the New Yorg authorities before the abduction, and that he left
in connection with the- charge of the Youngstown on the morning of the
grand jury growing out of the sale abduction, going to Warren. Ohio,
of a letter purporting to have been where he met a couple of friends,
written by the late Grover Cleveland, j who had the Whitla boy in their
was teday taken from the juvenile charge. He says they informed him
detention home and given into the that smallpox had broken out in
custody of his father. James C. Ca Sharon and that they were taking
banne, of St. Louis.
J the boy away from the disease.
Cabanne expects to return home
Thereupon he took the boy to his
with his son this evening.
i apartments. Boyle insists he knew
' nothing regarding the correspondence
! concerning the ransom.
BEACH HARGIS
Mrs. Boyle has no defense pre
, pared, and she seems satisfied that
GETS TERM FOR
I there is no evidence against her.
Styles
VALUES EXTRAORDINARY FROM
THE MEN'S DEPARTMENT
With
Wives, is Sent to
Constantinople, April 28.—A telegram has been received
from Miss Rose Lambert, one of the besieged American women
Saloniki
missionaries at Hadjin, setting forth the danger surrounding
Miss Lambert and her companions, who are quite alone. The
Washington, Aprii 8.—The Tur
messenger who first started with the message was shot down on kish ambassador Hussein Klmzlm
Bey today formally notified the state
the way.
department of the succession to the
The communication is dated at Hadjin, April 26, and reveals throne of Mohammed Reschad Effen
a terrible state of affairs.
Shooting, rioting, pillaging and di, as a sultan of Turkey under the
title of Mobemmed V.
burning continue, and Hadjin is almost entirely without food.
Atxlul Hamid Exiled.
Constantinople. April 28.—Abdul
The provincial authorities have ignored all oral and written ap
Hamid the deposed sultan, accompan
peals for help.
ied by eleven women of his harem,
The American women at Hadjin are: Miss Virginia A. Bill left the capital last night for âalonkt.
FEAR FURTHER TROUBLE
ings, of Kirtland, Ohio; Mi3s Lambert, daughter of Bishop Lam
KIDDER-AVERY WEDDING
MAY OCCUR AT ADA bert; Miss Emily E Richter, of Chicago, and a Miss Baldwin.
STIRS HIGH SOCIETY
i .ogansport, Ind. April 28.—"You'
go to hull."
A dying hluhv.ayman shot by a po-1
lieeman. who was himself fatally l
wounded by the thl« f this morning.'
raised himself with one las* supreme'
effort to sh lit this Invitation at a
priest bending over him with an ap-
peal for a confession, Then h«- fell j
bin k dead
The man Is unidentified
The highwayman and Patrolman
Kroeger were »hot In a revolver due!
following a serie» of hold ups by the'
dead thief and a companion. The
latter *■> captured today and Identi
fied
('hiiric. Pierce of Scranton,
Ada. Okla., April 28. Fearing
Pa
He Is < hurjfed w ith having fired that as a result of the lynching bere
of four cat'le tuen for the murder o!
the shut that killed the policeman.
A. A. II »bbltt, further trouble miglr
arl»«, Oscar Peeler, an alleged ac
cessory to the crime. and
Edward
und David John.*i>. chary I with
the murder • f another man. have
again bi en r-.moved to T-*cumseb for
safe It 'eplt’j.
Big May
Carnival
Hamid,
MARQIs.
ed a verdict of guilty, and he
sentenced to life imprisonment.
MINERS UNANIMOUS
FOR AGREEMENT
Monte Carlo. April 28.— A man
namt 1 Verdier has been arrested
here and is declared by the French
authorities to be an anarchist and
that he visited M.in’.e Carlo for the
purpose of killing Presdient Faller-
lea. of France, who is visiting here.
A revolver loaded with jacketed
bulets was f und on Verdier as well
RICHARD CROKER.
as a letter addressed to the prefect
of the .department of the Alpes Mari
times, in which the man explained deme abroad, R! hard C?ok*r ths
the motive of his contemplated act. former Tammany Hall leader sailed
The police believe he is insane.
tor home today on the Lusitania
X
large crowd of friends was at’the
dock to bid hint a rousing farewell.
WHEAT MARKET
MAKES STEADY GAIN
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
IN TODAY'S PRICES i ♦ SHOWERS TONIGHT
♦
♦
♦
WEATHER FORECAST ♦
♦
Chicago.
April
28.—Additional ♦
♦
♦ gains were made today In wheat ♦
Oregon and Washington— ♦
♦ prices at the opening of the market.! ♦
Fair, except showers iti the ♦
♦ ¡initial quotations showing advances!
♦ of from 3-8 to 1 3-4 as compared ! ♦ western portion: Thursday ♦
♦ with yesterday's clqse. May opened! ♦ probably fair: heavy frost in ♦
eastern portion tonight.
♦
♦ at 11.22 3-4; July at »1.09 1-2.
♦
Idaho—Fair and cooler, ♦
At the close the market was firm ♦ with
heavy frost tonight, fair ♦
♦ I Closing quotations: May. $1.22; Jnlv. | ♦
and warmer ’Thursday.
$1.09 5-8;
Sept. »1.01
7-8 mid ■ ♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
l atest colonist figures for the trav- ! »1.02; Dec »1.00 7-8.
Scranton. April 2 8.—The
proposed agreement that the
officers of the anthracite mi
ners' union hope will be sign
ed by the hard coal operators
whs laid before the delegates
today and the principal sec
tion. the renewal of the old
agreement, was unanimously
adopted.
' •*! tnto Oregon continue to show an
enormous increase the present year
over any previous immigration to
April 15. 1478 homeseekers came to
Portland via the O. R. A- N.. as com
pared with 8!'O last year. Of these
immigrants Portland got 348. the
country south of Portland 198. Pen
dleton 15. LaGrande 11. Elgin 11,
Baker City la. vValla Walla 21. Lew
iston 15 and Shaniko 13.—Telegram.
Four hundred chicks were burned
to death in the fourth fire to occur in
Pendleton within the past 24 hours,
• he explosion of an incubator in n
chicken yard caused the fire. One
other fire destroyed a barn, while
another destroyed a Main street mil
linery store. It is believed that one
or two of the fires were the result
i of incendiarism.
E. C. Horst. Oregon's largest hop
grower, says he ho|«es the new tariff
bill will Increase the duty
hops
from 12 cents a pound to 2W The
Payne bill as amended in the senate
i carries 15 cents. Horst asserts that
all Oregon people who ere exclusive
ly engaged in hop growing are
"broke.” Senator Bourne is making
a hard fight for the increase.