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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
WEEKLY GUARD VOLUME 44 OREGON, THURSDA Y EVENING, JAN 13, 1910 With nil pre- l'uri land. Inn 12 II iii I iiui I* » brushed n-tlde. Ui« trial of Binger Ilei inalili, charged with con «piracy to defraud the government ut part of Its public domain, begun to day with th« opening arguments F J lli-iicy opened for the prose intimi ilei'larlng thut the government expected to pioli- Uni Hermann en t«r-a Into it coiisplrui y with Maya. Joties, unit ilhera In Heplembar, nini troni thut time aided and abet t<-d the creation of the proposed re serve He <l< »< rlhi d the method of pfv- red i|| n follow»! by Mays and Jones nml «aid th« profits tin th« 'and «• i ured would have netted them almost ,200.000 lie staled that Iler, innuii did not seek tu profit financial ly. but being u receptive candidate f ir I nited Stat«« nutoft, he «'.peeled t i sc ore th« influence of Mays, Jone- and II A Smith, all of whom were members of the legislature Co! A H Worlhlng1 in operi <4 i I>«h.ilf i f Hermann Ile dolili d thè complicity of hi» rltent In aiiy con- »piracy sud declami tbat all t er nmn n's reta dotiioustrated con lu»lve ■y that he alwsys ad a'ted so « lo pr-ite. t thè Intere»!« of thè peop,« of fliis >tat • J W Howland I chief clerk In the off <•« of the surveyor general of Ore gon v»n the first wlitie»» i| the government He Ideptlf cd maps of the reserve and te»t flrd to having tieen prestili unit having heard a con- verticiou at whh li the governta* ■ de lar.•« , . inspira In Surv* for General 1 » YOUNG MITCHELL SLUES TERMS OF FIGHT PERMIT V\ list llt-licy I li it 4* ». Ili-m y 'if in hl Former Pugilist Is Now Chair op -li the Police Ccmmisskn man of •s In tin- vicinity of th« proposed rvr. s»l ng f »r Its creation. The luna were < arrli-d nroitnd by ■ empi iyi who Induced people Ign thi-m by argomenta which 1 vugg- »'cd by Mays and Jone» lupervlsor Ormsby r*-( <>in inend rrcut1 ui of n reserve so ai |>ra< - ly Incl t<|< in accordar Cf* wlth the I <n the (Pap given to bini by » and so U» to Inc-hid«» include 49.fiso • of sebo*»;» Iniids wh|. h had pre. •ly Iwu secured by Mays and ■ Th» •• 1st cis sere ail secured NO 2 RECORDS BROKEN AT LOS ANGELES MUCH ATHLETICS Glenn H Curtiss is the Bright Star of Crc.it Avia tion Meet ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4» lx*« Angeles. Jan, 12. Glonn II. Curtiss. In a Curii»« biplane, e»tabll»li«<l I »■ world's record for »peed with 66 miles an pa »«<■ tiger Curtiss, 1 Glenn II Curtiss machine, broke world's record for time into air •> 2-5 seconds Glenn If. Curtis». In a Cur* thw tlsa machine, broke world'» record for short-dis- tance covered In “run lie fore leaving ground'' 98 feet. I.ouis I'aulhan. In a Bit-riot -tionopiane, failed In an at- tempt at the world's height record making but 40<t feet. Edgar S. Smith, aviator, wa i struck on ttie h<-ad by the propeller of hl» latngley machine and seriously ln- Jared. Louis Paiilhitn failed In an attempt to lower Cartina*« for qiikk starting, record try in 12 1-6 making bln seconds. Orennn Professor Speaks on Student Activities and Washington, Jan. 12.—The house today refused to concur in the senate amendments to the Pinchot-Eallinger resolution, Student Work and decided to ask for a conference, The speaker named the following conferees: Dalzell, of Fennsylv&n a; Smith, of Iowa, ♦ Hau Franr.s'u. Jan 12 Jolm L. and Fitzgerald, of New York. REAL HERO MAN WHO ll<-g«rl, < bail loan of lb« police <-«>m- + I iu I sh I' mi of tlx- ih - w board of supi-rvls- ♦ The senate joint resolution is a compromise measure the ♦ FOREGOES PLEASURE ors. la-ltcr known to tin» sporting pub I ♦ ♦ basis of which is the Jones-Humphrey resolution A portior o' lic as Young MH c I m -II," under which ♦ iii ' uk In- wini onsiderable fain« us n ♦ the resolution reported from the house committee on rules is iiuglllkt. baa announced that he will + ♦ ♦ incorporated in the measure, and this included all of that part Criticises American Colleges not giant a permit for tlx* Jeffrles- ♦ . Johnson fight to b« held In San ♦ w' ich provided for the oompulsory attendance of witnesses and ♦ Francisco uii I ikm the inatcb Is rilri-ct- for Growing Attention to ♦ ♦ t punishment of those who refused to obey the orders of the in ial by u lia-ul tnun. In explanation he ♦ 4 «aid: Student Activities ♦ vestigation committee. It provides for the selection of hon~e | “I will not stand Idly by and see ♦ ♦ members by the house itself in accordance with the vote of that I Tex Rickard come In from th« wilds ♦ of Nevada and »»»cure n cone» salon ♦ ♦ body. that should go to somebody who hit Professor H. C. Howe, at the Wed ♦ ♦ The sending of the resolution to conference is a mere for- nesday assembly in Villard Hall this b» < n working ♦ ♦ game here.'* I morning. g»ve an address ur Jer the « mality. Herget also •IpH Mod btaBM II tj of “The Relation of the Stu- ♦ When the action of the house was reported to the senate it i subject favoring Tex an extension of the * dent Activltkv to Stude«t York,” fight limit to 4 5 rounds tn this city. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ agreed to a conference. Senators Nelson, Clarke, of Wyoming, i collected statrmei ts of several of the The limit Is now twenty. most famous autho Iti s on college and Mclnerery were named as conferees. RETURN OF ELOPERS ; subjects in this country, which, al NATIONAL GUARD though of a radical end startling na ture on vital question at thi Unl- : versity of Oregor, he br< tight out in TO PROTECT NEGROES Chicago. Jan. 12 The departure a pointed manner that showed the of Roberta de Janon. the PhtladeF students how much strength there Washington, Jan. 12.—President Taft’s message on conser was in his argument. He criticised Vienna, III., Jaa. 1! Three com-'phla heiress. and Frederick Cohen. jinnies of the Illinois National Guard the waiter with whom »he eloped, has vation of national resources is completed and will be sent to the American co l«ge f today for Its arrived here today to protect three been postponed until tomorrow. The growing attet ilon to student activi negroes In jail, accused of killing desire of the girl's relative* to avoid congress Friday noon. It will make about 3500 words. ties rather than to tudfes cii.ug the Mien Clark One negro Is said to a sensational reception of the elopers statement of Wrodriw W'iison, have confessed. Implicating the otb- on their arrival Is believed to be the president of F.-incetor. that the “side I er* reason for the delay (Continued on page 12* shows“ in the Amerlcrn college give danger of usurping ihe attraction of the “main tent.” He emphasized the fact that the ccll. ge hero is rot tie football, baseba'l or fraternity man. bot the “grind," as he characterized the man who foiegoes socia! pleasure and athletics for his studies tnat his future life might amount to more. | Professor Howe «aid hia remarks were more a collection cf what has been said by other men rather than his ow" howe >, radical his ad dress may hive . remed. it was gen ially rec . d by tne students, with Commerce Commis of the Leading whom he 1« v*. y popular, and v heg realize hl au.'.ority on fHe subject. Our Universftie« Decaying. sien as Arbitra Indicate Acqui- Professor He we first quortd 'he FAY remarks of Henry Smith Piichett, Trouble president of the Carnegie insJtut'on, STOCKINGS who has made a the rough investiga lng»on. J-n. 12.—A strike of 'e sell “Fay” Stockings. Th'» Janu- tion of the relative place of athletics swift hmen employed on th»- Western prlcc on thi-e»» famous goods will be, Washington. Jan. 12.—The state; to the college rerk. He d"c!ar • that railroads operating out of Chicago is pair....................................................... 20c department officials have received received! our universitie ar? decaying. The probably dependent upon a confer much satisfaction in in the admiration of t »« «' jd< at bedy is no th»?| ence begun today in the offices of the with S2.00 few days tidings leading leading^ ’ longer for »he ' • i d’” at their Interstate Commerce Commission last zoo $4.50 N»-gotlations between the switchmen them to believe that several of the! studies, but toy ;,P 9,) p r <»ep» who Full regular made Hose, double sole, $6.50 and railroads failed and it was agreed principal powers of Europe are con attend college for the glory of the high spliced h<- January $8.60 to 9.1 that the matter be» referred to Chair sidering favorably Secretary Knox's student activitle». Imagination in the price, the pair ... 20c >rl< < , man Knapp and Labor C >mmfsstoner proposal to the nations looking to student mind is no long?- stimulated $14.00 Neil, as mediators, under the Erdman the establishment of a permanent in by scholarship but by the football act. The mediattws began an effort ternational court of arbitral justice. field or the like. A radical reform is soon due the today to bring the parties to the con While no formal or definite answer 1 LET’S CLOTHE YOU AT 1/ has been received to the joint note American colleges, according to the trol »-rsy together. Men's Clay Worsted Cutaway Sults, In Loweii, of The switchmen demand a horizon addressed to the powers, diplomats authority of President. black or gray; worth from ,16 OU to ,20; tal increase In wages, changes In here and abroad recognize the great .Harvard, who admin th it scholar importance of the proposition from ship is no long r th gr.l c.’ the av Inliunry Sale pries one-half, or. the working conditions and hours of an international peace standpoint. »ult ................................ $7.50 to $10.00 bor. Discussing the scope and jurisdic-| erage college student. Young Men's Three-Piece Suits, long President Crhuim’ii * Co. oe’L is tion of the proposed court, a state de-1 pants regular price It; 60 to ll.s January To Prevent Strike - one who ha- made a tb.rougi study partment official familiar with the New York. Jan. 12. — An amicable .of this vital subject. H .- argues that tale price one half, the suit $3.25*to $9 settlement of the wage differences plan explained today that it was not; ; the activities must roc be placed fcre- b. tween the Eastern railroads and the intention to directly supplant the’ , most, for the college could exist international peace court established | employes is presaged by today's an Of all reductions from any section the Women's Sults are as a result of the second Hague con without them, but without the other, ALL nouncement that the railroad offi could not. He refutes the argument cut the hardest. The prices on the WOO1.TBX and l.A VOGUE Wc wlll sell you durit t thls yreat cials have agreed to meet the repre ference. Nevertheless he made it .that is given by the college man Rho are now very small; a little money will bny extraordinarily nny ,8.00 suit fo ,6 <0; . ny 11*00 sentatives of the train men the lat clear that had the court been thor neglects his woik to 'held scale man s 00 any »1 4 00 suit for $1 1.20; fine garments. Maks a point to see theui. Never made such ter part of next week for a discussion oughly satisfactory in its operation, agership. on the excuse tbat the busi a new court would not have been sug ,18.00 suit for » 1 4 40. ( of their demands. reductions at this time of the year. A few dollars makes a big ness training is worth more than che gested. Dr nny ,12.50 Overco-t for ,1* 00 other. Schurman says thet If this is «bowing ,15.00 Ovrrcoat for ,12 00. f an excuse, better cut out the collage altogether as it is much more expen- Rcadv-to-wear Dresses, of wool, for misses and Aildren up : sive than a position in a grocery to 14 years of age. January closing price one-half; dresses IN SPLIT • store might be. FOR fr"'« ................................................................... 13c to $3.25 Purpose of Student A-.ivicies. ♦ Red Bluff. Cal.. Jan. 12.— LADIES' SKIRTS HALF PRICE ,5.00 to ,12.00 Skirts, Schurman’s idea of student activi ♦ Caught in the jaws of a split medium colors, well made, on sale at one-half; the gar- ties is that they are to occupy only ♦ sugar pine tree which closed ♦ ........................................................... S2.50 to $6.00 ♦ together like a vise. Robert J. ♦ Goshen Youth Is Cleared of Se man’s idle time. Some firt vears ago, I he said, there were no student activi ♦ Hall was crushed to death ♦ rious Charges At • 15.(Ml KIMONAS—Silk lined and quilted, closing price, ties. Under this condition th« weak ♦ yesterday near here. His ♦ •»»ch ................................................................................................... $5.00 ones were overworked and whatever ♦ h»»nd was crushed like an egg- ♦ Salem S SHIRTS FOR idle time there was, was spent by ♦ shell. ♦ MISSES' KMT PETTICOATS—Fleece-lined, each ... 25c the student on a glorious drunk. To ♦ was ♦ The tree split when it 85c and ,1.00 Men's Dress Shirts, light Salem. Or., Jan. 12. The jury in prevent this, activities were started 5Oc WOMEN'S OUTING PETTICOATS Extra good qual- ♦ cut near the ground, and Hall ♦ ench ................................................................................................. 40c imi medium colora, salo price, each. . 4 0c ♦ was caught as the two pieces ♦ the case of State vs. Lee Matlock at for the benefit of the weak onos, but 5Oc UNION SUITS—For Children; heavy fleece: each ... 25c ♦ noon acquitted the defendant for an now these have, he think« gooo too ♦ fell and closed together. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ alleged criminal offense against Lot far and are out of the bauds of t^io 'e ,1 00 fancy Shirts for boys; some with EMBROIDERY—Up to 1 4ln wide: sale p ice. yard. . 10c tie DeWltx, 14 years of age. In this who need them. The purpose of ac collars and cuffs attached of same mate SHOPPING BAGS—Front 75c to ,5.00; closing out price one- city. September 24. 1909. Attorneys tivities should be for ati, not for a half, each for the defendant attempted to prove few. For this reason Cornell has 38c to $2.50 rial, others detached cuffs; January price. an alibi, to the effect that Matlock, spent a large sum for a . playground. ___ REMNANTS — WOOL REMNANTS AT HALE PRICE — Ev each . ........................................................... 4 0c who was working on the section at and Syracuse has built a large stad erv yard of wool materials in remnant lengths on sale at one- the time of tl\e alleged crime, did not ium. and this work is just beginning. half the former price. Roseburg. Or., Jan. 19.—At a’ leave his work at any time. Several Athletics should be considered as testified. Their play, not as work. He then cited ex meeting of the Roseburg Commercial fellow-workmen i SWEATERS BOYS DRESS G4MHM4 AI.I. REDUCED—Every yard of dress mate was identical. Club last evening It was voted that ’ testimony “ amples of great men of today who rials In this big ,10.000 stock of Dress Goods thrown on our Here cimes bargains for the boys Matlock is 19 years of age. and a were the grinds when they were In a meeting be held here February 15. counters at a tremendous cut in price. with representation from the whole resident of Goshen. Oregon. Shortly college. He advocates the separating Gray, navy and red Sweaters; January sale You may buy any 50c goods for 40e; and 60c materials for of Douglas and also of Eugene. after the alleged Salem crime. Jo«* of 100 out of every 1000 students 75c goods sell at 66c. price, earh .................................................. 35c Or., to pass resolutions as to the Matlock, a cousin of this defendant. an-d puting them alone through col ,1.25 plain or fanev materials on sale at ............. $1.00 cunitig off of the northern part of arrested in Eugene on a similar lege. ,1 25 Suitings are selling at ........................................ $1.40 Dougiaa County and the southern charge, but jumped a heavy b. nd. A Radical Solution. This Is the time to buy and save from 10c to 35c the yard. part of Lane County and forming a He is now a fugitive from justi e Editor Albert Shaw of the “Re- SECTION with a <50 reward offered for his new county called Nesmith County. glO.twi COATS »4.75—Women s ,7 50 to ,10 00 black Coats arrest. (Continued on page 12) lanuary Sale price, each............................................................ $4.75 OUTING FLANNEL. Ac—6>4c dark colored Outings, yard GREVES IS 12c Colored and White Twilled Oatlag, the yard......................... CIIII.RRRN'S BEAR CUVTH COATS HALF TRICB—All 10c •olore. all sixes, in Rear Cloth Coata for children, worth from Every piece of Outing reduced. DOWN ,4.0* to ,!• ••: halt price, each .................. $2.00 to $5.00 Ilewllderfng assortment of Flannelette«, light, medium and dark colors: Misses and Children's Wool Coats. 8 to 14 years, from ,4.00 Washington. Jan. 12.— President all good patterns. Taft this afternoon decided against to ,12 00, sale price one-hwlf; each . . . . ................. $2 to $6 Henry S Greve«, head of the Yale Il SILKS ALL REDUt'KD—We m. ntlon a few: 3*« Fliin«el«Mra, January prica, ths yard •••» 15c school of forestry, as chief forester ...’1 SO l!oir« A«M< hc , blask, S< « *Ws, yard $1,19 lie Flannelette, January price, the yard to succeed Plnchot. 12 1 2<: , 1.25 Ftnlnrd. sale nri««....................................... »Oc • H« and 7e Print«, Janizary Price............ • 6c |9.0») ' st l's'iernn. a» • puce ........................ THE WHEAT MAKKL $« 5» 16*6 yards Rllkollne. the yard ............... 11 l-2c 65e 37 . > Rajab, the yard................................... 50e All ».»;l • »»lye»«!. Curtain Serin». I* Inches wide, the yard 5c Chicago. Jan 13.—January. 113 1-2; May. 113 3-8; July, 103 1-4; September. »8 3-4. IS POSTPONED MESSAGE ON CONSERVATION SEEKING TO You Don’t Often Have Such a Chance PREVENTSTRIKE OF SWITCHMEN Lhis special seasons clearing sale is such an opportunity as you seldom have f«>r supply ing yourself wiih Dry Goods at less than they are worth. It is your benefit department shows its. unparaltled bargains THE CELEBRATED Interstate to Act tors of Many Powers Their escence / HOSE. 2Oo 2 PRICE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON SUITS From AH Over the Store Bargains in All Sections Womens’ Suits \ CRUSHED TO DEAT T LEE MATLOCK JURY TREE| VOTES ACQUITTAL! 40c MEN’ ROSEBURG FIGHTS COUNTY DIVISION FOR 35c PICKINGS FROM THE DOMESTIC HENRY TURNED Who Is Your Friend? $1.50 Luce Curtains th’- pair $1.10 F’ 'C' NF, S^RiNGFhXD TACK GROV £ Portland, Jan. 12 changed. Tacoma. Jan changed. Wheat i» un 12.—Wheat la an* in the Big Capital Guard Contest. Clip the Votes from Today’s Paper, it w 1 help Her to Win a Prize.