Till’ EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD VOL <3 EUGENE. OREGON, CANADIAN PACIFIC SETTLES TROUBLES WITH MECHANICS OVER TWENTY In Winnipeg, May 12—The differ­ ences which existed between th* Can­ adian Pacific railway and the Fed­ eration of Mechanical union» on th*- eastern Jin*» /if the system ha» been M-itled on an amicable basis. All the men who have been on a strlk* since last fall have been reinstated and an old wage scale restored. de- HANGING MORE MUTINEERS IN TURKISH CAPITAL MIMI Workingmen Albany. N Y . May 12 Twenty five » 'nen are reported atone quarry HUed a Pri‘n,ttlurc Hant of dynunnte in •ptrated by the Callahan Rond Improvement npany, ten Bilea ,’roni here thia afUrnoon Latir reports place the number of dead at thirty, and say that the exploaion act fire to n patch of wooda near lhe quarry tod the flame« arc tn such proximity to the dynamite store hourc that rescuers are ufraid to approach the quarry. Two gangs of men were at, work in the quairy at the time of tbe explosion It whs the intention to fire a blast this after- goon and about fourteen holes had been drilled and half of them w»rc prepared for the blast when the explosion occurred. About 1,000 pounds of dynamite exploded ARMY MAY TRY KIDNAPPING EDITOR CAPTAIN HAINES Lose Ohio River Near ty-two men lost their lives. A Klein, ut Sa I«-tn. I« In lhe city oa butine»« today ♦ ♦ ♦ A Lin ncounty resident let go of a carload of chlttlm irawara) bark which he hud been holding for four years, receiving 6 cents per pound for It, the total amount of money paid him being I- '-- Th« bark «III be sent to European markets. Kayser Silk Gloves, new colors. Centennial Kid Gloves, Standard Patterns BIG PRICE REDUCED SALE OF WOMEN’S SUITS Have you been waiting for this semi-annual sale of Suits? Every wool suit now placed on sale ■at a good substantial saving, where many economical buyers, who have not already purchased, will improve this op­ portunity of buying a suit at a greatly reduced price. We are not offering last season's or inferior garments, but any suit of 1909 model, including Wooltex or La Vogue Suits, which are not excelled in style, material or workmanship by any suits sold and worn by the women of America. Here’s the price range with the reduced price Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly sold at sold at sold at sold at sold at $20.00. $25.00. $30.00. $35.00. $45.00. $17.00 $21.00 $25.00 $30.00 $40.00 now now now now now CravenetteUlsters R : 11 :: 1 For traveling, driving, autoing or any purpose where protection from dust as well as rain is required. If you need one buy it now and save from $2.50 to $13.00 TAKE NOTICE OF THE PRICES $ 9.00 Coats selling now $12.50 Coats selling now $15.00 Coats selling now $16.50 Coats selling now $22.50 Coats selling now $25.00 Coats selling now $30.00 Coats selling now for... for... for... for... for... for... for... S 6.50 $ 8.00 $10.00 $11.00 $16.50 $18.00 $17.00 The Price of Skirts at One Half Line of light, medium and dark colored Skirts, made of serge, mixed suitings, mahair and voile. Former price was $8.00 to $15.00. Sale Price now is S4.00 to $7.50 French Organdies for Graduating Dresses 68-inch White French Organdie, regular prioe 50c to 70c the yard. Special Sale .price, the yard JUCTNE JPRINGFULD COTTAGE GROVE Government Makes very Pos sible Effort to Protect Property. ROOSEVELT BAGS MORE BIG GAME been t • f Attorney I. 8n*»h. aerused of kidnappt ► ptvtnb* r. I '•<>'. Fremont * suste, ns editor of 'he Bull akkb retired at t .’*'• ¡.eiterdi twsooti. tbl> morning brought verdict of arqulttal Lives I'resio d Htrel Car company to homes on lhe op|M,slte shore, The boat appear» to have over crowded. At noon four bodies had recovered and It Is »aid about THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1&09. HAMPTON’S 40c to 60c Where Cash Beats Credit ■ V*! * ELMER LORING, PROTEGE OF MR. TAFT. Paris, May 12.—Paris today re­ sembled a city in the state of siege. During the night the troops took possession of the central poets and telegraph stations and at daybreak squads of Infantrymen were picketed around every branch of the office to protect postal employes who are wll- ling to work. The streets were pa- trolled by mounted guards, and all exposer! telegraph lines were care­ fully watched, soldiers even being in­ troduced into the sewers to prevent the cutting of underground wires. Five hundred military telegraphers and 400 automobiles have been mo­ bilized for instant service, and Gen­ eral Dalstein, military governor, of Paris, has 50.000 troops in reserve. The walls of Paris were covered this morning with posters announc­ ing that the strike would be contin­ ued until the employes' grievances are redressed. WHEAT MARKET STRENGTHENED BY WEATHER REPORTS While President Taft was staying at Hot Springs. Va., last year he spent much time in playing golf, and bl» favorite caddy was a bright boy named Chicago, May 12—The market Elmer Loring Young Ixtrlng is an ambitious fellow, aud he served In th® was strengthened today by report« bumble capacity of caddy to euable himself to obtain funds to prepare for of continued dry weather in the college. President Taft took a fancy to him and la now aaalatlug him In bls southwest and excessive moisture la tbe northwest. effort» to obtain a course at the University of Virginia. Closing prices: May, »1.27; July. Dec. »1.13*4; Sept. 11.05%; »1.40/6. NORTH AND SOUTH MEMORIAL TO I MEET IN REUNION CAPT HENRY WIRZ ARE NOT THROUGH WITH SUGAR TRUST A . Survivors of Famous Battle Was Commander of Anderson­ Gather to Celebrate ville Prison During Historic Event. Civil War. Fredericksburg, Va., May 12.— North and South came together to­ day on the Spottsylvania battle­ fields, but the wearers of the blue and the gray were not there for the purpose that broughht them there just forty-five years ago. The gathering today was one of peace, an informal reunion of the veter­ ans who took part in the great bat- New York. May 12.—The Federal grand jury which was sworn in to­ day will be asked by Social Deputy Attorney-General Henry L. Stimson, on behalf of the United States, to find indictments against any officerB or employees of the American Sugar Refining Company, commonly known as the Sugar Trust, who have been guilty of criminal acts in connection with defrauding the government of huge sums by tampering with the weighing scales so as to reduce the amount of customs duties paid by that company. This means that frauds are not to be relieved from criminal prosecution, despite the fact that the company has been fined Anderson, Ga., May. 12.—An ev­ erlasting memorial of Captain Henry Wirx, commander of the Anderson- ille prison and who forefited his life as a result of his devotion to duty and his uniuncning loyalty to the Confederate cause, was unveiled here today. The event marked the frui­ tion of several years of patient and loving effort on the part of the Geor­ chief lia rt ici liants gia Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Simple but imposing ceremonies attended-the dedication of the mem- orial. Delegations of Confederate veterans, their wives, sons and daughters, came from Savannah. At­ lanta. Macon. Augusta aud other cit­ ies throughout the state. Splendid entertainment was furnished by the visitors by the Andersonville and Americus chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The principal address of the day was delivered by Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of the Sa­ vannah Press. The compietioa and dedication of the Wirz monument marks the end of a controversy thata dates almost from the thue that the project for its erection was frist broached at a con­ vention held in Macon in 1905. Dif­ ference of opinions arose among the Daughters as to the selection of a site for the memorial. Richmond, the capital of the Confederate states, was first selected. The choice was not satisfactory', however, and the matter was reopened. Savannah. Augusta and several others put in applications and it was finally de­ cided that Andersonville would be the most appropriate place fcr the monument. L GOVERNOR STUBBS. The inserpition on the monument Walter R. Stubt*. the new Republic- is as follows: SENATOR GAMBLE. st» governor of Kansas, made a record "In memory of Captain Henry South Dakotas senior senator was Wirx. C. S. O.. born Zurich. Switxer- as a reformer In the state house of representatives, of which be was land. 1S22. Sentenced to death and born In New York state iu 1831. He executed at Washington. D. C.. Nov­ has been engaged In the practice of speaker one year. law In Yaukton since 1875. He Is serv­ .--------------------------- :-------------------------- i ember 15. 1865. To rescue his name gathering were the veterans of the ' from the stigma attached to it by ing his second term In the senate. Fifteenth New Jersey regiment and I e ubittered prejudice this shaft 11 by the Georgia Division $134,000 and has agreed to make the Fourteenth Georgia regiment I ' erecteld United Daughtetrs of the Confed- restitution of »2.000.000 more a who faced one another at Bloody | er.i y . total of »2.134.000. Angle on May 12, 1864. The New "Discharging his duty with such Jersey veterans came to dedicate a monument erected on the battle- humanity as the harsh circumstances' GOVERNOR HUGHES field and to present to the survivors oi the times and the policy of the' of the Georgia regiment the battle foe permitted. C*pt. Wirx became at COMING TO SEATTLE flags cantured in the historic conflict. last the victim of a misdirected popular clamor. He was arrested in Hine of peace while under the Seattle, May 12—rGovernor Char­ protection of a parole, tried bv a les E Hughes, of New York, has Southern Flags Returned Huntsville, Ala., May 12—The military commission of a service to formally accepted an invitation to battle flags carried by the famous I which he did not belong and con­ visit the Alaska-Yukon Pacific ex­ rifle scouts known as the "Alabama | detuned i’ Ignominious death on position. He will probably come Tigers." which the» Fourth Ohio , charges of excessive cruelty to west either late in Julv or early in He Indignantly August. cavalry captured in the spirited en­ Federal prisoners. gagement at Salem. May 12. 1865, spurned a pardon proferred on con __ would ... .................. .. incriminate were returned to their former own­ dition that he BIG PACKING ers today, pursuant to a resolution Prresident Davis and thus exonerate of the Ohio veterans and with the himself from charges of which both PLANT BURNED approval of Governor Harmon and were innocent. " ‘It is hard on our men held in the Ohio legislature. The ceremon­ Bellingham. Wash., May 12—The ies attending the return of the flags Southern prisons not to exchange passed off pleasantly and with en­ them, but it Is humanity to those plant of the Astoria and Puget thusiasm. The prresentation was left in the ranks to fight our bat­ sound Packing Company on Chuck- At this particular time to re­ anut Bay. three miles south of this made by a delegation from Ohio tles healed by John A. Pitts of Cincin­ lease all rebel prisoners North city, was burned today, loss fifty The plant nati. Thhe flags were received by would insure Sherman's defeat and thousand, well insured Mrs. Charles G Brown, president of would compromise our safety here was Just ready for the season's operations. "August 18. 1864. Daoghtetrs of the the United - ■ - ULYSSES S. GRANT.” Confederacy. When time shall have softened holding evenly her scales, will re­ passton and prejudice, when reason quire much of past censure and Hon. H. R. Kincaid returned th ia shall nave stripped the mask from praise to change places. "December, 188». afternoon fiora a trip te Portland. misrepresentation, then Justice JEFFERSON DAVIS.”