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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1910)
1717 1 1±U VOLUME 44 WEEKLY GUARD 17 AJ’"17 EÙ EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1910 CROOKED SPORTS ¡10 FACE CHARGE PLANS OF SECRETARY MEYER DO NOT PLEASE SOME ADMIRALS. I OOEZ’ ÄRRESI Alleged to Have “Fixed” Races, Wrestling Bouts and Council Bluffe, Iowa, March 9 J. <* .Mubray and tlilrt«-<ii aeeoclatea warn arraigned lu t .<> I'tiltivl Hist«» court here today and pleaded not guilty to ludí« tinenta charging them /•'-‘'I. » l.olvaaic swludllng .M.iybray ~ aud eighty or more defendant» am Cbargtxl with being concerned In es tamil«» swindling in valrlous parts ot lb» country, through fixed rar«», prim fights, wrestling bouts and al in id ar methods. tir addition to those Paris. March 9.-—The arrest of M Duez. following his confession that he ml»approprlat«xl a million dol lars of the funds derited from the ^ale of « hurch property of which he was liquidator, caused a great s«m- atlon. intimations are freely made that other liquidators are similarly involved. The Catholic and Royalist opposi tion press express glee over tbe ex posure, which <x>mea on the eve of election, and will be used as a pow erful weapon In rhe hands of the Catbollr adversaries of tbe govern ment. The L'Actlon Francalse to days remarks cynically that "lines, being charged by tbe government, to steal church property, can hardly be n. >4 (•>." lualr.g port ot the booty for hlmfelf." CUDAHY’S VICTIM IS IMPROVING ONE ACQUITTED, ANOTHER EXILED Kansas City. March I* J err I.Illis *¿1, V V ¿T. la reported tssday ns steadily Improv ing, but It I m uncertain when he will ftarrrfni*)' of tbo Nnvy Mover's plan <»f rv««rKnii|y.ntl<»ii of th»* navy haw met be removed to his home Cudahy with op|MMltluti <>n th«* ¡»art of some <>f th«* leading men of the xervke. It used a kitchen knife <>n hla victim and till-, led to the report that blood mum ro|N>rted recently that two otn<lalN vh«» disagree with Mr MepT are polsonlna has set In, but the physl Hear Adm!ml«» W'MBhlntftoii 1«. Capp«. chief <*onxtrurt<»r and < hlcf of th»« i.u- rtNiu of (’ohnU’urtIon and repair, and E hm no* B Rogers. pii)mn't«*r tftneral chief the bureau uf St. Petersburg. March 9.—Nicho las Tschalkov^ky, tried for criminal activities in the revolutionary or ganization, was acquitted today Ma dame Breshkuvskava was convicted and sentenced to exile. Easter Suggestions inWomen’s Wearables This world-wide observed day calls for many new additions to the wardrobe. It may be a suit, a coat, skirt or silk gown. All these we have ready. Certainly the most charm ing collection of women’s wearables we have ever gathered together. The little accesso ries hnve not been forgotten. Beautiful shades in hosiery, plain, embroidered and lace. Rib bons of all shades and widths. Gloves of many qualities and colors. In fact, almost every thing you may desire to appear Easter morning revealing the blossoms of spring, QUAL ITY is the keynote of the entire display. NEW SPRING LA VOGUE SUITS Nowhere Is quality shown more strongly than in our ready-to- wear section. LskVogue Suits stand pre-eminently above nil oth ers and to them we call ysur spe cial attention. The suit, priced from. . • •• $22.50 to $50.00 SILK GOWNS Th<< newest fancies In Silk Gowns, exquisite shades, daluty patterns, charming, tempting. Will you l<x»k them over? Each $27.50 ALLOVER LACE DRESSES These n«“w 1910 creations seem to have reached the zenith of per- fecllon In beauty. These smart one-piece dresses are made of plain or fancy not, with narrow tucks and laco trimmed over slip of sheer aw Isa, Each. priced from .... $22.50 to $25.00 MISSES’ TUB DRESSES New wash dresses for misses aud children. 1 year to IS year sizes They are the same well-made, high-class garments w» have sold for several seasons. Mude of gingham, percale. Burn and imi tation. In light medium and dark colors. Price range according to size and quality, <QC to $5.00 NEW ROYAL WAISTS SPRING SILKS Mod-Is of «.list perfection; striking examples of the de signer's art. slightly and elab orately trimmed waists to meet «■very demand, medium quality or the better grade—we have them; vii h Si.25 to $5.00 Home may prefer the material of which to make the Easter gowns. Our new silks are here. The rough weaves and the soft foul ard« have an excellent representa tion in a wide range of colors. The yard ............................. $1.00 < SPRING WOOL DRESS GOODS PURE LINEN WAISTS Too much cannot be said of these unusually high quality tailor made pure linen waists. Do NOT buy until you see these—the !>• t we have ever seen at the price; ea.. $2.50 Are shown In a great range of shades, reseda, mustard, khaki, tan, champagne, and many oth ers; the yard, up to . ... $1.50 For V ery Dressy Young Men This Is What is said of the Hart, Schaffner (SS Marx made clothes University men who wear the clothes we sell are said to be the best-rcssed men in the crowd. The same holds true of any gathering of men on any occasion. A HART, SHAFFNER & MARX dressed man is always a well dressed man. There’s a distinction of style about them. The models and tailoring give them a distinction. We ought to sell you a suit this sprinj. We've got good ones here from, the suit, $20.00 to $30.00 If you can’t get one of this sort we have very nifty all- wool suits for less money. They are as good as other makes of so-called “high grado” clothing. These cost $ 12.50 to $ 16.00 Copyright • M New Spring litio Gordon Iluta, .lust, In, go nt $3.00 STRIKE AFFECTS Catholic and Royalist Press Is Union Leaders Encouraged by Gleeful Over Expos- New York, March 9.—A consolidation of certain automobile the Success of Their a interests having a capitalization of several hundred million dol ures « Efforts Prize Fights I NO. 11 Eugene, Springfie'd; Cottage Grove Hamptons by Hart Schaffner A Marx 'Ah re Cash Beats Create lars is believed to be under way. J. P, Morgan & Company, who yesterday purchased the E. M. F. Co., of Detroit, will, it is Philadelphia, March 9—The cam understood, finance the combination. paign of the union leader» among Tbe names of some of tbe manufacturers of motor cars and the great industrial plants of ths met with more success today at kindred companies are being mentioned in connection with the c.ty, the Baldwin locomotive works, proposed consolidation. At the office of Morgan & Company the where several hundred workers fail ed. to report today. Strikers claim following statement was issued: about 2,000 men In ail departments “Pursuant to an arrangement with the stockholders of the of the plan quit, but this claim is de officially by the company. The Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co., J. P. Morgan & Co. have purchased nied Baldwins is an open shop plant and substantially all of the stock of the Everett-Metzger-Flanders the success of getting out some of men has given the strike leaders Company, of Detroit, not already held by the stockholders of the its renewed hope of the furthering Studebaker Bros. Mfg. Co. In connection with the purchase a spread of the strike. Quiet. contract has been entered into with Walter E Flanders to con Despite Situation the situation caused by tinue as president and general manager of the E M. P. Co. for the ‘'shooting up” of Frankford ave one of the principal thorough three years. As part of the transaction the litigation pending ati nue, fares in the northeastern section of the city late last night, by a trolley Detroit is to be terminated.’’ carload of alleged strike breakers from St. Louis, there were no ser ious demonstration against the trol ley cars early today. Three men and a young girl received slight bullet wounds in the Frankford avenue af fair. The union leaders attribute the af fair to strikebreakers. BRIEF AGAINST STANDARDTRUS1 GAINSSTRENGTH IS SUBMITTED Feeling Against Americans In Oral Colombia’s Capital Is Intense Want Gen«-ral Strike. Newcastle. Pa., March 9.—The ninth annual convention of tbe state I federation of labor in session here i today, uanimously passed a resolu- ! tion asking that in event of an ar bitration of the Philadelphia strike falling, the American Fed Arguments Will Be Heard question eration of Labor call a nation-wide strike of organized and unorganzed By Supreme Ccurt workmen. Soon ! F NORTHERN PACIFIC WINS LONG BATTLE Washington. March 9.—The gov- Bogota, Colombia. March 9.—The rioting, which began with a quarrel i ernment this afternoon filed its brlef I WITH SNOW DRIFTS between the manager of the Amer,- 'in the Standard Oil Case in opposi- can-owned street railway, and a po I tlon to that filed yesterday by coun Wellington, Wash., March 9—The liceman Monday, continues. The an sel of that corporation. battle of the suow and the rotaries With the date set for argument on the Great Northern at this place ti-American f«-eling is intense. The mob. Which forced the suspension of before the United States supreme bids fair to be ended tomorrow. The court now only five days in the fu rotaries from the west will reach ture, the opposing counsel in the government suit against the Standard ¡Oil Company are preparing for the efforts of their live», it is expected A. L GARFORD BARON VON DER HAGEN that the line of argument for the de-: fense will be similar to that present ed by the attorneys for the American I Taft Thinks Hr Should Bo In Jail at Hotookan, N. JM Charged Tobacco Company. Attorney-General I Wtckersham has described the two Ohio's Next Governor, With Having Nineteen Wives. suits as essentially similar, so it ts unlikely that the government will offer anything new in the way of le gal knots for the oil trust lawyers to untangle. Lawyers here generally concur in the statement made by Mr. Wicker sham to the court that these two cases together present for it? consid eration ‘'practically the entire range of modern industrial organizations in thl» country.” and substantially every feature of the "trust question." so far as it falls within the purview of the Sherman anti-trust law. Yet they are not precisely alike; Indeed, it is said that in some particulars they are so dissimilar that the court might find in favor of the govern ment in one case and against it in the other. The two cases are alike in that they are proceedings in equity to en join alleged violations of the law of the land, as neither is in its essence a criminal action; in neither does th«, government seek to procure either imprisonment of individuals or exem plary fines upon the defendants. In both suits the charges pressed are those alleging unlawful combination and conspiracy in restraint of inter state trade and commerce and con tinuing monopoly or attempted mo nopoly of important elements in in terstate commerce. The Standard Oil Company of New street railway traffic, committed further violence last night, and the Jersey is attacked as a "holdng com American manager was forced to pany." Out of its $100.000.000 capi seek safety in the United States le- tal stock more than «97.000.000 was Wellington first, as conditions exchanged in 1899. according to the the east side are not so favorable as gallon. government figures, for stock in nine- I they were. teen other <?orporations engaged in PRESIDENT NAMES the various branches of the petrole «« PROHIBITION IS A um busines. The American Tobacco Company is MEMBERS OF alleged to be both a holding and an “FAILURE”—GOMPERS CUSTOMS COURT operating company. It is actively engaged in the tobacco business.owns Chlago, March 8.—‘'Prohibition la Washington. March 9. President its own shops and sells the manufac a failure,” declared President Oom- Taft sent to the senate the follow tured products. In the case of the pers. of the American Federation of am not In sympathy with ing nominations for the new custom Standard OH Company, the raw pro Labor. court if appeals today. Chief Jus duct is to an extent produced by the the movement,” declared Gompers, tice Robert M. Montgomery of the corporation; in that of the tobacco to the disappointment of the local supreme court of Michigan, to be corporation the raw material is pur prohibitionists, who had hoped for a declaration supporting their cause. presiding judge; associate judges, chased. Gompers' remarks followed an in William H. Hunt, of Montana; Orion vitation extended him by the local op- M. Barber of Vermont, and James F. REFUSE FURTHER tionlsts to address a meeting. The Smith and Marion DeVries, ot Cali labor leader refused, and his refusal HONORS TO PEARY effectively fornia. block'd an attempt by the optionlsts to get him to declare Washington. March 9.— ♦ WANT SUTTON’S himself, in the hope that organised ♦ By a practical unanimous labor would be Induced to indorse the ♦ vote, the sub-committee of DEATH PROBED BY crusade for a "dry Chicago." ♦ the house naval affairs' com JOINT COMMITTEE ♦ mittee today decided against ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ bestowing any reward upon ♦ FAIR WEATHF.lt ♦ Washington. March 9 - Senator Commander Robert E. Peary, ♦ FOR TOMORROW. ♦ Chamberlain of Oregon, and Repre ♦ until he had furnished fur ♦ Oregon -Fair tonight and ♦ sentative McCredle of Washington. ♦ ther proofs that he has dis ♦ Thursday. ♦ Introduced in Congress t«>day a Join« J ♦ covered the north pole. ♦ ♦ resolution providing for the appoint-1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ meut of a commission of three sena-j tors and three representatives to in A Philadelphian who saw a child quire into the death of James N. Sut-1 crushed to death by a trolley car CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET ton, a lieutenant of the ancient ma-' wheels __________ ____ has _________ fa tented _ a _____ fender whica rine corps at Annapolis, October 13, may drop to the rails by a latch un- Chicago, March 9.May. 113 3-8; 1907. der the motorman's feet. July, 107 1-4; September, 104 3-8.