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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909 VOL « ELKS ENJOY SENSATIONAL WHEAT ADVANCE IN CHICAGO PIT ♦ « ♦ ♦ Evidence Still Continues to Fa-1 Twenty-five Thousand Visitors I vor Stanford White’s Spend Day At the Slayer I white rum». Juif i < when t b» __ __ hearing resume d today aev- ud l> SU 111,111 *f ’ Il 1* to had J2j’ p |.'r»<uix »Ith •: ‘ ■ U’ V. — whom Thaw ------ ¿¿inrf relation» while be mutes» r- - .................... was In (M Pougbkeepiilw jail. UMHIeil a» tu L> rallunallt) Mr» Thaw will be recalled thia af- torewti. and it I» «1 peeled that at IM end <>f today • »e»»li>n adjourn- Bvot will be talli a until Monday to permit pby»lcl»n» to itiak«- a physical u*mlt>*t*,lU ot Thaw ___ . tu NEW CHANCELLOR FOR GERMANY ¡torli» July >4 Dr Von Bath Mnn-llollarg was today appointed tbiscellor of th« eniplrr in »urea »»Ion to Priore Von Bulow Thr englrw* r of tb»- propowil Coo» a tolutxl Empire raliroad <!<•< lur- H lo tbe llowburg New» that there to sot * slngir doubt that th<- road ■Ili be bull), and that sbortly. Chicago, June Wheat for July delivery made a sen sational advance- of five cents a bush* I <>■ ibe board c,f trade- today, when It jumped to 11.25 1-4 during tiee first hour of trading The advance la due to rains having inter fered with harvest u|aratlons In the West and Southwest. Closing prices: July. *1 2€ 1-2 September. *1 12 3-4; I><•<«■mber. Il V 9 5-8; May, Si 12 1-4 « : ♦ ♦ ♦ STRIKE OF MINERS SHAH'S CAPITAL « ♦ « ♦ ♦ Royalist Troops Are Shelling the ♦ « ♦ Position of National ♦ ♦ i * ♦ : ist Forces ♦ JI ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦I Teheran, July 14—The fighting ( here became m rious at midnight. The L ami Angeles, July 14 While the grand lodgi w»> busily engaged ft,day CoKsacks opened a heavy artillery fire In compiei Ing the election of grami ¡on the Nationalist», who were occupy- officer» and considering committee | Ing a garden close U> the house of rep, rts Elks to the number of 25 t'OO Colonel Llakbofl, military command er of Teheran, where they were sheli- weut to Long Beach and enjoyed a Sslem. July 14. In an opinion «•<1 by the CONrackt. Soldiers of the dav of unique entertainment, Includ written by Chief Justice Moore, the I Shah are also »helling the Bakaristan ing a big fleti barbee ue supreme court affirmed the decision quarter of the city, where tbe parlia- of Judge Crawford, of the circuit i mint buildin« is situated. court tor Union county, in the case it is reported that the rebels are I.oa Aug, I,». July 13 The- gram! of Julius Roeach, appellant, vs. the ; trying to enter the city by one of the lodwe of Elks today elected the fol Union county court, holding that the I northern gate«. i lowing off l< er* proceeding,, leading up to a vote on the question of prohibition under the Eialt.d ruler lames C Ssmml». of la* mir» Iowa leading knight. War provision* of the local option law ren G Sayre , Waba»h. Ind ; lecturing were substantially correct and that knigltt I t> .l*>ues, ot Scbauton. i’a . the election under which Union coun Seere-tuc) Fre-d D Robinson. Du ty was voted dry is valid. buque-, wa treasurer, Fred R. Leacb. New York, trustee. Perry A. San Francisco. July 14.—Four men < .. : Charles 1. Dick A Polk county dairyman received who had drifted about In the open sea er, B< mldjl Minnesota inner guard. bv express recently three fine import all night in a small boat without oars A M Taylor. Ht Augutlne. Flosrida ed Swiss milch goats, the first of the were blown Into Half Moon Bay today Balloting for eialte-d grand ruler kind ever brought to Oregon These and landed safely at Grenada. wan ve ry <-!<»,■ Samtnlr n-c.-'vlnir 592 goats will give from four to five votes and Hermann 529 The- result quarts of mils daily. The milk is ex The plasterers are at work on the wax n donbt mill the count ot votes tremely healthful and they are very Interior of the new Sanford block. was completed hardy. .S2.S0, $3.75. $4.25. $5. $1.50, $10 $20.00 Wool Suits at $ 10.00 Having secured a shipment of Wool Suits which we obtained to dose out a stock, we place them on sale at one-half their former values. $37.50 Beautiful Gray Striped Suits, elegantly tailored, satin-lined; sale price, the suit . . • • $18.75 $35.00 Light Gray Wool Taffeta Suits, fine satin- lined, the suit................. ................................... S 17.50 $20.00 Medium Shade of Green, satin lined Suits; plain tailored but very neat; the suit.............. $10*00 Our Shirt Waists will be closed out at prices to insure quick removal $1.00 Black Dotted Waist, lace trimmed, Dutch Collar; clean-up price, each...................................... 85c $1. 25 Waists for $1.00 Entire line ©f $1.25 Waists placed on sale at clean-up prices; each ........................................ SI »00 $1.75 waists for $ 1.25 Every Whist in stock which sold for $150 and $1.75 can be had dnriug this clean up sale at ea $|,25 and Fmbroidened Linen Waists at % price Extra good values in some Silk and I.inen Waists hav ng sold for from $2.50 to $8; we place the lot at onv-half price................................... ... to $4.00 A List of rargains Childrens Dresses at the cost of material A Every Dress in stock for children from 6 to 12 years, made of Calico, Percale and Gingham, worth regularly 75c to $2.75; take your choice for one-half; each............................................................... 38c to $1,38 Sunbonnets for about half 25c Sunbonnets, white and colors, each 15c ■ MINISTER DENOUNCES OIL KING’S SCHOOL Declares He Wil] Make Smell to Heaven and Put It Out of Business sale of clothing with prices which ring the clear distinct bargain tones You know there’s a whole lot of stuff made into cloth ing called wool, most of it grows in Alabama or other Southern States, which is spelled c-o-t-t-o-n, and yon know you get ’ slung” when you buy it. You also know —we have told you a good many times and we are going to keep on telling you until you are convinced—you can buy right here all wool suits for the same price of the cotton stuff. These goods are made by those Chi cago tailors with national reputation—Hart, Schaffner & Marx. They guarantee them to be all-wool. You can buy these suits or any other kind in our great big stock for the substantial saving of 20%. Every suit sold at a discount. $ 1 2.50 suits $ 10.00 $15.00 suits $12.00 ELIE METCHNIKOFF. The Nobel prize for medicine was divided last year between Professor Elie Metcbnikoff of Paris and Pro fessor Paul Ehrlich of Berlin. Pro fessor Metcbnikoff is known through out tbe world as an investigator into tbe possibilities of prolonging human Ufa. Reports of stolen boats ai / canoes on the millrace are quite common. The offense is often committed by parties who would resent being called a thief. This is quite so with those who "borrow" a boat or paddle or even a cushion and intend to put it back. One owner had his canoe sto len almost a year ago. It was taken off the race and stored away by tbe thief, who repainted it, thinking by this time that it would not be recog nized. The owner found it, and last evening went after it. He brought it down the race to Patterson street,and then went after a wheelbarrow in or der to carry it to his house, a few blocks awey. Returning less than ten minutes later he found it gone and it has not shown up today. This sort of robbery will not be tolerated by the boat owners forever, and sev eral arrests are likely to be made to serve as examples. in its proportions. I will see that the institution is generally denounced, that the people of the United States will look with horror on it. , "1 will work until no reputable stu- dents go there. and before the fight — is done. the University _ of Chicago ____ The first installation of Odd Fel- will have ceased to exist. 11'3*8’ officers held in the WhMe "My principle charge, < h _ . fLTemple occurred last nicht. ____ The one that the university teaches athe ism and immorality, will be that its officers ins-tailed are those of Spen ‘ whole conception and existence has cer Butte lodge No. 9. and they are as follows: J. W. Tuck. N G ; been a deception. B B McKnney, V. G.: W. T Gordon, "It was started as a Baptist Insti see.v.; B F. Dorris, fn. secy.; \V M. tution. and. as such, thousands of dol- Green, trees.; J W. Pollock R S. i lars of Baptist money was poured into N. G.; F. E. I Umb, L. S. N. G.; w. | its treasury. Then it began to ad S. Gladstone, R. S. V. G.: . j. j. __ El- vocate free thinking, and was not true . wood. R. 8. 3.: J. L. G Reed. I I. G.; i to its promises.” J. H. McLinttc, O. G.; A. N. Striker. Pittsburg, July 14—Serious trouble occurred at noon at the Pressed Steel Car plant at McKees Rocks, where a strike of 1200 steel workers bas been in progress for several days. Police and strikers clashed and shots were fired. A number are reported injur ed. Later is was said that none were se riously injured, but during the after noon several thousand persons gath ered about the plant and the police were unable to disperse them. Officials of the company have ask ed for 200 special deputies and the sheriff is making the necessary ar rangements. This afternoon the strike at the pressed steel car cam- pany’s plant was general, about five thousand being out. Further trouble is feared. 4 Broken line of men and boys suits at % price $ 10.00 mens saits for $5.00 $4.00 boys suits for $2.00 25c 25c 25c Where Cash Beats Credit peaching Ella Gingles* story of her torture in the Wellington Hotel Feb ruary 17, marked the closing hours today of the state's evidence against the young Irish lace maker. The case I f ■ r... . * IM V « J WILLIAM SULZER. William Sulzer, who represents one of tbe east side districts of Manhat tan. New York city in congress, la frequently named as tbe possible Dem ocratic candidate for mayor of tbe city ,n the coming election. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY ODD FELLOWS ic’’ap.; F. L. Snolgrass. ccnd.; Ludford, warden. Men’s Fancy Socks, 2 pair for................ Heavy Work Socks. 3 pair for................ Dark or 4ight-colored Work Shirts, each .. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BOAT THIEVES ACTIVE ON THE MILLRACE Every wanted shade and pattern, Batiste, Printed Swiss. Mercerized Mulls. Toplins, Bordered Goods, Pattern Dress Materials, Tissues. These are some of the qualities, but nearly all kinds on sale. Thousands of yards from which to make a selection ranging in price from 12 %c to 75c; clean-up price the yard......................................................®!/<C to 371/20 HAMPTON’S ON RESERVATIONS Chicago. July 13.—Prepared to de nounce tbe University of Chicago for accepting money from Baptists under tbe guise of being a Baptist institu tion, and then advocating free think ing. Professor Johnson Meyers, of the I divinity school of the university, made ready to appear before the Bap- | 11st Theological Union today, to op- j pose his ousting by that body. ”1 will inaugurate a fight against Spokane, July 14.—Twenty-five the University of Chicago that,” de clared Meyers, “will be nation wide thousand men and women are expect ed to file applications before sunset tomorrow night for lands in the Coeur d'Alene, Spokane and Flathead In- | dian reservations. Notaries will be gin receiving applications at mid night tonight, and Jas. A. Witten, in charge of operations, estimates that before the time for filing closes there will be 200.000 applications for the three propositions. It is believed that only one applicant in fifteen will se cure a homestead worth taking up. The date for making applications .will close August 15. Wash materials at one half the former price all others in proportion. C5c Jabot Ties, white, each..................................... 35c 20c Galatea, all colors, the yard............................ 16c 35c Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, each.............. 25c 25c Fine well-made Muslin Drawers, the pair Swiss Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, each................... 10c 25c Lawn Kimonas, each........................................ 20c 5c Buttermilk Soap, 6 cakes.............................. j 25c $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Parasols, white, blue and champagne, each................................ ’ 75c $1.75 to $6.00 Parasols, all colors; clean up Prn'® ...-halt; each......................................................... 83.00 SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE Denver, July 14.—A Chinese news- | showed him the body and asked him Chung, the re paper having the unofficial sanction what he should do. " of the Chinese government and con port says, advised him that should he tell the truth to the police regarding taining the New York consul's report, the finding of the body he would not bas reached Denver. The report, af oe believed, and would probably be ter citing the facts in the case, stat lynched. Frightened by this view of ed that it bad been discovered that the case Ling made desperate efforts EXale Segel came to Leon Ling s room to dispose of tbe body and conceal his and in a moment of desperation took own whereabouts. i The report Is evidently regarded by ber own life by poison. Ling’s report states that he was ab the Chinese authorities as revealing sent at the time and found the body tbe true facts in tbe case and the Chi of the girl upon the bed when he re nes»- Masons are given permission and turned Frightened, he called Chung ■ ncouragement to conceal Ling from Jin from an adjoining room and capture. Pittsburg, July 14.— In an official communication Thos. L. Lewis, national president of the United Mine Workers of America, forbids the strike of 18,000 men of the Pitta burg Coal Company, which has been called to take place tomorrow. Two Hundred Thousand Appli- IMPEACH ELLA GINGLES’ STORY - cations Are Looked Chicago, July 13.—Wrangling of For lawyers and further testimony im Ready To Wear Garments $5.00 Wash Suits on Sale at $2.50 consul at New York upon the Sigel case, has set the seal of its official approval upon the protection of Leon Ling by the Chi nese Masons, and that he will never be found with the assistance of any of his countrymen. I JULY CLEAN UP SALE CONTINUED WITH ADDED ATTRACTIONS evcf . ne I NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH AT SEA Royal Worcester Corsets Have No Equal hair. »uit Rioting Occurs At the Plant of Denver, July 14.—It is stated here by the Chinese consul the Preesed Steel Car that the Chinese government, following the report of the Chinese Company UNION COUNTY IS LEGALLY DRY We place on sale our entire line of Wash Suits of Linen, Linen-finished Materials, in white and col ors, ranging in price from $5.00 to $20.00, at one- NO 29 PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO HONORED DEAD _______ will probably reach the jury by Fri day evening. Benjamin Bronson, carpenter at the Wellington hotel, who was the first ■to find Miss Gingles in the bathroom, testified that, in his opinin. he could have tied himself as the girl was tied. “Were her hands tied so she could move them?” Bronson was asked. “Yes.” Dr. W. O. Krohn, testifying for the prosecution, said he was a specialist in nervous atid mental diseases. He testified that he examined the girl. "How did she act when you tou</- ed ter?" he was asked. "Why, when she was looking she F. would scream with pain. When her attention was distracted she did not show any signs of pain.” pany is digging another well to sup- ply their plant with water. The Tacoma. July 13. Thousands of ^lr!t d'«1 not h:,vc « flow sufficient s cf the plant. The people paid the last tribute to Con- £°J". J_‘ gressman F. W. Cushman today. The water power is also insufficient for _. body lay I nstate this morning in the operation, and electric motors or armory amid a wealth of flowers. tome other kind of power will be Among the floral designs was a large installed. flag at half-mast sent by the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturer's Asso Covallis Gazette-Times: J. S. Ma- ciation. gladry, capitalist of Eugene, and for- ___ The fiRieral address was made by nierly of the Mohawk Lumber Com- Rev. Alfred V. Martin, who paid a ; pany, and H. C. Mahon, formerly of high tribute to Cushman’s sincerity. j the Occidental Lumber Company, The musical selections were "Cross- were in town yesterday making ar Ing the Bar" and "Lead Kindly rangements for the starting of a lnm- Light.” I ber yard here. They expect to ship I the lumber from their mill to be lo The Fountain and Model grocery cated near their timber. S. F. Kelly stores are consolidating, the Foun- of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., and tain moving from the Rankin block i' one of the best-known sawmill _ __ oper- at Seventh and Willamette streets to ators on the coast, Is also a member the Model s location in the Day block, of the firm. HARRIMAN IS ILL; STOCKS TAKE TUMBLE New Yory, July 13.— Harriman was ill today according to Wall street re port, and Wall street thereupon pro- ceeded to beat down the price of stocks. The report that the finan cier was in poorer health caused con siderable soiling of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, and this influenced a bearish trend in the rest of the mar ket. Generally speaking Harriman cost the stock market today about a point all the way through the list. In a few leaders the loss was even great er, but the average was just that amount. Southern Pacific lost 11-4 points, even though a feeble attempt was torture in the Wellington hotel Feb- made to bring the stampede to a close. Union Pacific was 7-8 off.