Eugene weekly guard., January 06, 1910, Image 1

A
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING. JAN 6, 1910
VOLUME 2 4
WthUIUKiuii, Jan
5
luv^Ntlgu
<>t th«» IlMlIluifftr Pluchul <o»-
Irevrray la ordrred by a julol r«aa-
lulk>n Inlrudilcwd lu th» adnata by
.Mr Ji»n«* and In thr lluua« by .Mr
Kunuhiry. both of Wawblugtou. Aa
hrrvtofot« ttiHKHito .-(I ihv provUlon
tw *or th« l»: > ub t kind nf publh* In
qulry. tli«* u?n»!iit’on b««tng
th«-
rharacirf r<««|ulrlnK th« alanutur«« of
th«« prr«ldo. t
\ ftlvra to It all th<*
(on «4 nt gi n» t al !:**« \ ronimltt»*«« of
12 I n !<» b • f|pp*f‘lll»'«l to rondiK't th«‘
Inv< »tla » tor. -'x of wliom nhaH I h *
•Irti • Ignsir
bu an a-id
<i ti'
in a u f I * '
Hr It n » U
ton». au I
In hl I - »««{
joint
VP4‘ V.«Itoti I Olitili «' I Ü» folk»’*
•*T «' <’ mtultlvn ta hereby i«tni»c»w
errtl #•* I <|¡r»”t» t to make a ihor
onich • ’» I <■<»»!> i*l«i e |n\* m ! I k a t tin of
lb«« nthirs t I» .i’ I in ttn«l rood irt
f
Intprb r <! • ■•nr*mcit, tl* noverai
l»,»i< pt
o’ll» «i»* i». «* « n> ploy ora and
<if th« Hiir«*N‘i « f I’-ir« yftk In th«* K e
rlrnltiit I
d* «nrfno-nf, It« nfflrera
and «•mol »*••« « »iirhlos < r r«*latlnM t«»
th«* r«’ hitnaflon. ronar-rvatlon
!
«Î! - <»<»*»it 1 of pithllr land* of th«» I n!
(rd Ht ìli* <»r any land« hold In trust
by Ihr rn|t«yl Suit«'« for any ptirpoio*
I hrIndin« an th«« na’ural n»tourc«*a
Of »ll<!| I and» and «nid r »nirnlU»'^ In
1 and FfniMiwi'rcil tn mak«»
ant fu*!* «♦r lOTOntfffanon touoC |n<
I’a burlona, nffl*
•»al l d
rf»r« ». i'tii|’!n)«•*. and of »»aid bur«*nti
H om »
r
i
THREAT STIRS UP
REAL ÏRÜUBLE
of furM’ry, Ils officer» or «mpluyes.
as It may dnotu desirable "
The authority to »It during »*•»-
• Iona of congruas, end le rite«*»»»','to
require th» atteudani« of wltneaees
aud th» product I- n of pi*p«r» usual
to 1 ongrcH- I >1 al Inquirí»», la granted
by th« resolution It la provided fur­
ther that any person refusing to obey
the process of the commltt«*» or to
answer ary question
pi .pounded,
hull bo deemed guilty <.f contempt
itid jurisdiction I» < <»iif»i r<-.l upon
'!>«• <>uit of »tipoals f the District
>f Coliin bin, 1 > try a"d determine
any au<-h charges of conti
Employment of a»»l<ti
ir otrerwl
aed
Thia
pese of « i
procure tti
u<-ya to tnl
Portland, Jan 5
A fatal rear end-collision between freight
trains occurred early today on the O R. & N a few miles east of
Cascade Locks, Or. T. H. Carson, of Kearney, Neb., a cattle
i man, was killed, and a number of persons injured, the more seri­
ously being: T B Moore, of Burke, Ida., leg broken; George B.
Hall, of Tacoma, Wash., skull fractured; M McLean, of Maun-
chauk, Fa., arm broken; Bert Hallen. brakesman, of The Dalles*
leg broken; Guy Hamlet, residence unknown, head injured.
ti is believed one man was urned to death, tut ail narie
is unknown. On the forward v estbound freight wad an emi­
grant car, and this, with the catoose, was bruned.
The first train was proceeding slowly when a second train
crashc dinto it, and the wreckage caught fire, it being with dif­
ficulty that the injured got out.
Word of the wreck was telephoned to this city, and a special
train carrying doctors made a Lying trip to the scene and re
turned here with the injured. It is not believed any cf the in­
jured will die.
Responsibility for the wreck in being investigated.
mm B
♦
FIRST MEETING
OF NEW BOARD
•* Vk’tur Mur«l«Mk of K kiiaiiii
u >tr ui’fW->|teMkcr (»in
U«||I tM-iolr I tir
of Ihr |»renrlll
•«( ntliMiVM Ul«4
«•oili»l*l«*D<iy
brpl up 01» Uiilil. II
Ihr K hu ^ um (iirmlarr u Iw» » h H«*«1 «hr iti«ururt(l 1C»*
I'UblHlH rrpi riartitM (I »»•» Kilo <*MUVU» l«rl««r«- I llr
of I l«r mtk »1 o I i I o «»Ul
hur a Utfhl MKMiio«i ihr ’•fwnkrr. Mr Munhnk im rruanb-d «-» a ••<•<»t$»rr” Iti
HMllolIHl politi«’«
llr la olir of Ihr iiismf ft»n«'IUI -»!>••«» kr| * lit
Ml'U
aiMioU lor uluil I« Irmi«*«! tlir lira l<h n Iti ll»r nuitm^rihriit <t| uatittiinl h U m IFM.
Ur I»
m wriir» mi . il km lurrr of mrr ubi ity.
In
.aid
It
state
( (*<»m I ihkm I on
REPRESENTATIVE VICTOR MURDOCK. "INSURGENT” LEADER.
4>
January Sale of Unusual Magnitude
Warren Exhibit of Fruit and Judge Asserts Assault on Wo­
men Is Worse Than
Grain to Be Bought—Adver-
Mi'rder
tising at Next Meeting
The Money Saving Opportunity of the Year
No •<••■»• In this »<H(4<*n e ter» m > large a «t<» k can I»- found from whlv’i to make n selrctloti «»f dry good« for your everyday rt qalrrtnrnt«.
•«»•re name» •<> low a price . brcaii««" sr sell for UANH.
1 rtali price 1« AI.U 4VN Hie lawrat |>r<cv. Wr do not claim to have a -»»»ke. fire or
nat-r <lini «<■ -al«-. <r pr»-tefid U> be going out of liusUie««. We ar - beer to «■•« ami «<-rn you in the future, with the beet g<»»l* • ’(I alway»
-
Itut during Jmeiiry we nre cutting prices I m all department^, giving you all the profit, or tlw profit ami |>»r( of the cost,
«• f I»
irr made wtirh a -n rifle.---- all former rffort-* eclll»m«d.
me here f'r ' tiJnr wtml cut prices are like, and .lioiild !»•. RE 81» THE LIST
FUR TALK
THE CELEBRATED FAY
STOCKINCS
5 2.00
54.50
50.50
$8.50
SU.00
O Isaltelli Fox
n ils Fox
ZSC HOSE. 20c
Full regular tundo Hoss», do
high »idleed heel;
pair . .
Womens’ Suits
Of all reductions front any «wtl >r the
cut the hardest. The prices on the WOO! 1
are now very small; a Utt!» money will
fine garments. Make a point to see them
reductions at this time of the jear. A few
showing.
We will sell you during thia great
any I* 00 suit for (6 40. any 110.00
8OO. uny |I4.00 suit for (11.20;
11 8.00 suit for 1 1 4 40.
Or any (12.50 Overcoat for (10 00;
(1500 Overcoat for 811.00.
Women's Sults are
EX and LA VOGUE
buy extraordinarily
Never made such
dollars makes a big
Heady-to-wrar Dreaaea. of wool, for misses and children np
to 14 years of age; January closing price one-ualf. dreamt.«
..............
13c to $3.25
I.AIHEN' SKIRTS RAI.F PRIt'F (5.00 to (12.00 Skirt«,
medium colors, well made, on sale ut one-balf: the gar-
S2.50 to $6.00
glft.tMt KIMOXAS—Silk Hued »nd quilted; closing prl< ■
......... 15.00
MISSES' EXIT I'ETTIt’OlTS Fleece-lined, each... 2 5c
BOc WOM1 X S OlTING PETTICOATS Extra go. ! qual-
each,................................................................................................ 4 0c
oOc I XIOX sl ITS—For Children heavy fli.ee; each .
2ÔC
•»
MEN’S SHIRTS FOR 40c
K’c and (1 00 Men's Dress Shirts, light
led medium colors, sale price, each .
40c
with
price.
REMNANTS—WOOL REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE—E -
erv yard of wool mattrials In remnant length» oti sal* at one-
half the former price.
4 Oc
SWEATERS FOR BOYS 35c
Hero comes
bargnlss
for
DRESS (¡OOPS 41.1. REDUCED—E very vard of dress mate­
rials In this tilg (10,oiitl stock of Drees Goods thrown on our
counters nt a tremendous cut in price.
You ntny buy any 50c goods for 40c. and <»0c materials for
; ?5c goods sell at ®5c.
(1.25 plain or fancy materials on sal»' at............. Sl.’OO
91 25 Suitings are selling at ....................................... $1 40
This Is the time to buy and save from 10c to 35c the yard.
the boys
Gray, navy »nd rrd Sweagwre; January sale
price, each ..................................................
35c
PICKINGS FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION
Sf.tH» <'O.VI*s $4.714—Women's (7.50 to (10.00 black Coats
January Sal«1 price, each........................................................... §4 75
wl TIX4J H.tXXEI.. ftc—<> •««' dark colored Outings, yard.................... 5c
I 2c Colored and Whue ('willed Outing, the yard.....................................
1 0c
< Illi DREX'S REAR t'LOTII ('.»ATS HILF PRICE All
rolors. all sizes, In Bear Cloth Coats fo children, worth front
(4.00 to (10.00; half price, each
$2.00 to $5.00
Misses and Children's Wool Coats. 8 to 1 4 years, trsni (4.00
to (12.00, sale price one-half; each ........................... $2 to $6
Every piece of Outing reduced.
Bewildering assortment pf Flannelettes; light, medium and dark cobs*
nil good patterns.
2ftc Flannelettes, January price, the yard.
16c Flannelette, Janaury prli-e. lb» yard
»>,<■ and 7c I'rlitts. Jnnuury Price............
If'Ki yards Nllkoltne, the ynrd ...............
C,
In Scit i :tfi Inches v do. lb"
'A
f 1.50 I are
Curt IMF j;
í '* 1 I
é
ri
S‘R' «Gi OLD
1 r » ' / » f '»C'VL
¡
..........
EMBROIDERY—U|> to 1 4in. wide, sale price, yard. . j Q q
NROl
’PIXt.
HAGS
—Front
75c to * (5.00;
c!m
.........
*
...........
*
'
' in« out price
,
• on-
half, each
38c to $2.50
muto
15e
■12 l-2c
• .............. 6c
■■■ 11 l-2c
................ 5c
Nil.KN AI.L REDUCED—We mention a few:
(1 65 Moire Antique, black. 3(1 In wide, yard
(1.25 Foulard, sale price .......................................
(9.00 Waist Patterns, sale price.........................
(5c 27-lnch Rajah, the yard..................................
All others reduced.
HAMPTONS S“”
CT
Washington,
Jan. 5.—It Is ex­
pected that the Insurgent republican
members of the house will call a
meeting at an early date to give ear­
nest consideration to the situation
arising from the announcement that
the admlnistratlcn will no long« <*
'•otintenan'-e "insurging" in congress,
and will withhold patronage
from
the recalcttrant members. Most of the
radical insurgent
leaders
of the
bouse feel that, with the elections
but a few months distant, it U a life
and death struggle with them and
consequently when forced into the
fray will have no hesitation about
carrying 'he war to mv extent.
An effort ti defe ,t the insurgent
congressmen by
start ng
a fight
against them In their home district»,
ha» already begun in several dis­
tricts. The west has been bit bard
and the congressmen so attacked
will probably make no choice of wea­
pons in defending themselves.
Several members were unsparing
fn their denunciation of the policy by
which it is sought to punish a man.
for independence of thought and ac­
tion. as they express it. Not a few
! were loath to believe that President
, Taft would lend his aid to the ef-
I forts to administer castlgation to
I them for suppertieg the very prlnci-
■ pies and pollcles for which they
I claimed
the
party
itself
stood
I pledged.
How Trouble Started.
The battle broke suddenly yester­
day. At first it was a single shot;
then a scattered firing; swiftly the
battle line spread, until tonight it
has taken on -he spe»t o’ a general
engs tentent, th» c.irseijences
of
wh'eh can tot be ■¡retald
The "bstance of It is that Sena­
tors and Congressmen who have ta­
ken a stand rga’jst the present, ad-
m'nls'.-ati-»n and » » coat nns to
align thetrsel-es tfth th» opposU'cn
to the presidert’ policies are *o re-
cefve no
azileratlon tn matters of
patronag
Utterances such as that mad by
r Cummins at a recent dinner
In !• ■ Ifolnesi; by Senator Bristow
in orevloo« sp»eehes. anti-Taft ar­
ticles in SenatoF f n Follette's maga­
zine. and a recent Interview bv Sena­
tor Clsnp on the price of foodstuffs
are said to have stirred the president
to action.
Kansas City. Jan 5.—Judge ralph
H. I.atsi.. w of the criminal c urt to­
day sentenced Geo
R- y colds aad
John Williams negro*s, found guilty
if as<aultlnr Mrs W. F. Jackson, to
<■« tnk'nq up routine matters, the
be hanged February 5. The judge de­
Ing of bills and the reading of |
livered a sra'hlng lectur» !n passing
imunicatlons on various subjects.I
sentence, seying:
matter of the purchase of th*-
“1 suid they should not be < ssed
ren exhibit of fruits and grain*,
with common murderers,
It would
he club was taken up. the old
be an insult to those mer wh > had.
a rd having recommended to the
at least a spark of manbo d in their
. w board its purchase. Th» matter
ve such brutes
left to a committee with power hardened souls,
clnss. and I do
. t, and it is probable that the ac- as these put in
wll! be favorable. The exhibit n->t care to desecrate the day by or-
now located In the Commercial dering these two brute» hanged cn I
the legal banging day."
!ub lounging room.
Other prisoners in the jail loudly
\t the next meeting cf 'he board '
were so
:e matter of a proper method of ad-i approved the verdict and
monstra ive
neces
ve it was necessary
to re-
crtislng to be done by the club will’
part of the
ove them to another p<
discussed, and it is probable that mr.ve
definite action will be taken at that, bulling Kiyuolds and Williams be­
Santa M nica. Cai.. Jan. +
time. A number of members of the ing scorned, even by the other pris­
—Two additional members
’ ->nrd are in favor of the Southern Fa- oners of their own race.
of Marquise family, victims
The convicted negroes were stolid,
.fic Sunset pamphlets which have'
cf ntomalne p< Honing at th* ♦
been issued at Albany. Salem. Cot­ and two negro lawyers refused to
New Year's dinner
at th •
tage Grove, Medford. Roseburg and prepare an appeal for them.
home of Mrs. D. G. Valdes a*
many other Oregon cities. The pam­
Sawtelle, died today. Eleven ♦
phlets are Very elaborately illustrat­
cf the ’welve who partook of ♦
ed. and are the finest of their kind
the tainted nears there suc­ ♦
ever p.iutod la Western Crc„ a. The I
♦ cumbed and the one survivor ♦
pamphlet sare distributed by the!
♦ Is not expected to recover.
♦
thousand in the East, and hatge al-'
2.619, ♦♦*♦4444444444444
ready been the means of drawig a Ontario's Population.
1 rge increase of population to the
025, is Greatest; Prairie
ties that have taken advantage of
Provinces Grow Fast
le of*er of the railroad company.
if this proposition is accepted. of
Victoria. B. C., Jan. 4.—An esti­
>urse t ie advertising will not stop
hat. bv any means.
Manager Froe- mate of the population of the several
Washington. Jan
5.—A further
1'an Fas a great menv original id»as provinces of Canada at the close of announcement at the White house
hat h ' will use In the campaign for the last fiscal year Is given out by today says that Taft's combined spe­
the federal census department, as cial message on interstate commerce
• ew settlers this year.
follows:
Maritime provinces. 1,037,- and anti-trust laws will n t go to
112; Quebec. 2.O«x.461: Ontario. 2.- congress until Friday.
619.025;
Manitoba, 466.268. Sas­
katchewan. 311.521: Alberta. 273.-
859; British Columbia. 289.516; un-
I organized districts. 58.309.
As the
| Canadian fiscal year closes with June
Being Held in Eugene This Af and the Influx into British Columbia
| has been exceptionally heavy during
Peoria, Ills.. Jan. 5.—Trapped In
ternoon—State President
the past six months, it is beyond ques­ their rooms above a blazing livery
tion that the population of this prov-’ stable. Mrs. Linton David-on and her
Is in Attendance
ince now far exceeds 300,000. Since two ch'ldren, Josenh and Pacey,
The annual convention of District March 31 last immigration to Canada j were burned to death here today.
has approximately totaled 150,000. of
No. 11 of the Rebekahs is being held
Wheat Markets.
' In the I. O. O. F. temple in Eugene which two-thirds have been to the
this afternoon »“ti a large attend­ prairie provinces of Alberta and Sas­
katchewan and to British Columbia
Chicago. Jan. 5.-—Mar 113; 3-4
ance front most of the lodges in this1
The total census population of the July 103 1-8; Sept. 99 1-8.
district, which includes the organiza­
I Dominion is now between 7,500,000
tions in Eugene, Harrisburg. Junc­ land 8.000.000.
Portland—Unchanged.
tion City. Mapleton. CresweK. f-oshen.
Cottage Grove and Springfield.
The Dally Beacon, of Paris. Ill . in
Tacoma—Unchanged.
■
Mn Cora Habbard, of ladepead- its issue of Christmas, telis of an auc­
ence. president of the state assembly, tion of 15 apples from Oregon whl.h
The total receipts of the Albany
arrived on the afternoon train from wen> sold for »1 each, the |
proceeds postoffice for 1909 were (10,820.81.
'he north and is in attendance at the going into a fund to buy presents
for This is a net gain of (1918.42 over
i convention.
■K>or children. The apples were
Tonight the regular meeting of the turned to the auctioneer to be re- last year. the 1908 receipts having
The increase has
lodge will be held and Mrs. Hubbard sold, and were bought back for re- been (14.912.39.
• will address the members.
A ban­ apiece by the original purchasers. (2 been uniform tharoughout the entlro
year.
quet will be held after the meeting.
The first regular meeting of
now 1910 board of governors of
ELEVEN DEAD
i'rom Ali Over the Store
Bargains in AH Section;
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUITS
METED OUT TO
Fiat of Tift Administration Re
ceived by the Insur
gents
$1.20
" -j- 90c
• $6.60
50c
2 5c Cr pa to
KimO"o$
the yard 20c
ANOTHER WILL DIE
CANADA HAS OVER
7.000.000 PEOPLE
TAFT’S MESSAGE
COMES FRIDAY
I
'ISTRICI C0NVcNTin\'
CF RFRFKAH L03GLS
TWO ARE DEAD
IN STABLE FIRE
ARBITRATION FOR
SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE
♦
4
4
♦
4
♦
*
<•
Jan. 5.—Mem-
Chicago,
bers of the switchmen’s un­
ion, representing the West-
ern Railroads. today agreed
with the General Managers'
Association, to submit their
requests for advanced wages
and change |n hours to A--
bltratlon order the Erdman
act. The suggestion ti do this
wns tVR'e by t’.-e switchmen
44X4444** î*îtî***
nt
Make a Nomination Today
IN THE
t
V
4
4
4
4
4444444444444 •>44 +
of X-ihawk
«
Great Daily Guard Contest
::n
53CCO in Pr'zesGiven Away
Read Contest Pajje
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