rp
r-
F
I
*
IE EUGENE W1 EKLY GU ARD
VOLUME 34
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAJ
pa in tigers, bound from Amsterdam
o \\ I <i Indian ports und New York,
sailing Juuuury 21.
MEDIATORS LEAVE
FOR CHICAGO TO
SETTLE TROUBLE
FOR CHICAGOS
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Narrowly Escaped Auto Acci
dent on Way to Rail
road Station
Washington, March 16 —
Chairman Knapp and Dr.
Churlea I* Nell, mediators
un ter the Erdman act, left
for Chicago today to under
take au adjustment of the
controveray
between
the
western railroad» and their
employes.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
TO AUTHORIZE
Presi-
Washington, March 16
drut Taft left here this morning for
Chicago and la due there tomorrow
inomlng From Chicago he will go
to Rochester, Mbany. New ) 01 k
New Haven, and Providence, and ar
rive lu Washington. March IS.
On his way lo th<* depot the preel-
dent'q automobile narrowly
' r ni I seed
who became
,' ruinn a down a woman, , win
Contused and ran In front of the
machine, which was brought to a
sudden atop After getting under
headway agi*,n he hud a similar ox-
peileiK'r will* a trolley car
The vl.lt to Chicago will be prin
cipili» Io attend the annual St
Patrick's dn> banquet of the Fellow,
ship clul> < f that city.
DU;CH LINER
PRINZ WILLELMI
WRECKED OFF FRANCE
STATES TO FIX
BOUNDARY LINE
Washington, Mur< h II
Senator
Jones of Washington today present
'd u joint r<-*>lutloii authorizing the
states of Oregon and Washington to
agi<*e to an Interstate boundary Hue
Thia resolution Is the result of a
Joint petition from the governors of
I *■ *<i state«.
KIL LED HIMSELF
iiiHOUGH DESPONDENCY
Everett, Wash, .Mandi 16
Jus
Kennan, a aaloonkceper of Darring
ton, despondent because his saloon
burned yesterday, killed himself to
day
la. saya a corro-
WHIatnlna Times,
it her day, and on
cilly. saw a bear
of a hollow log.
have* been seized
Ainwterdam. Ma
Ther« Is
T> doubt as to Ul<
the Dutch
liner. Prinz Wl
Wreckage
bciirlng the ship's
has been
picked up st llelle Isle, off the coast
of France Hhe carried 53, crew and
are under the control of the man on
1 .
at the office. None but the
members cau go Into
rooms. Doors are controll' ii
■ ,«c-
trie push buttons conv« nlent
ced
under the counter. Notice
$ an-
nuncla'lon system connecting wlth
all the dormitory room*.
$ the
seven speaking tub««. One r>ng will
indicate that «he man In ti » lorml-
tory is wanted at lhe telephone, two
rings that he is wantfl at ti.e office
Note the maple flooring which la
used pracilcally on all of »“■ first
floor of the building. Note the II-
brary and the corresponding room
Splendid Building Opened
opening out of the men's lobby.
Newrpsp» rs. game« and comfortable
chairs will make this an attractive
Inspection by the Public
place to »pend spare time. Free
ch« ck room next to tne gymnasium
This Afternoon
<1 or. Notice sanitary drinking
tain.
2. Enter boys* association room,
Eugene's magnificent Y M C. A. — Magazines. games and
social
building wrs thrown open for In- room». C
Examine
_____ ._________________
the stsirwsy down
spcctl.u by the public this afternoon to the boys' locker room and (he
at two o'clcck and hundreds if citi door which is controlled by
elec
zen.: availed themselves of the oppor- tric
__ puah
__ _______
__ ___
button. __________
Pass through
boys*
(unity to go through the stru< ture. I club room to general recretary’s oi-
After rhe opening of tbo building. | f|rl.
the buildlug committee met and
3. Physical director's office.—
formally turned the structure over Anthroprometrlc apparatus.
to the ixiurd of trusters. Tonight the
4 Natatorlum—45x18. Kept at a
formal dedication services will be temperature of 70 degrees, 3 feet
b«ld to which the public Is Invited.
6 Inches to 8 feet 6 inches deep. The
room la exceptionally well lighted
« I. iuikv lu Program.
There has been a change in rhe and ventilated. Fresh water is run
program for the week In that ladles* into the tank every morning Thor
day will be Friday Instead of Thura- oughly cleaned once a week. Shower
day and the reception to th»* I'nlver- baths required before entering the
slty students will be held Thursday tank. Diving platform and spring
Instead of Friday. W. H, Day, In board to be provided.
5. Boy's locker room Which
ternational Indus rial secretary of
th* V M C. A will speak In t addl- Is to be used also by the girls and
lion t> II. W. Stona. at the i exer- t: e women In their classes. Ix>ckers,
large well-lighted shower room.
cite» tonight. k
Men's locker room Large enough
!•»•»» i ij.llon of Building.
for 500 lockers If that number Is ev
T c following directions tor the er needed. The association now has
rec ptli n committee contain a good 200 lockers with expanded metal
description of the building:
doors, combination lock, and three
I
Entet men', association room. way locking device. XII members
N 1« the excel l»*nt location of the over 18 dress in this room
Each
hu»>ln> «* office, making It possible pay- $10 per year and a small extra
to have a close supervision of both fee for locker.
the men's and boy’s departments at
Heating plant—Small furnace for
on»* time. All »ho enter either of
the lobbies, or go up or down stairs.
(Continued on Page Six.»
Easter
For Fridu
1000 yards Moire Plaid and
up to B inches wide; all popular
prices from 35c to BOc the yard, F
the yard ...............................................
Maybe your choice of a spring dress calls for th«
materials of which to make it. Our Dress Goods
section is teeming with the newest in the laad. Very
pretty and serviceable materials—Berges, Diagonals
and Wool Taffetas are pouular. Prevailing shades
are reseda, tans. gray, navy, brews, mustard and
pearl Ths yard ............................. 50c to $1.50
Lingerie Ribbon*
■xelusive Patterns $10.00. $12.00 and $16.00
Tailored
Linen Waists
Good weight, fine quality, exceptionally well-tailor
ed, back of this waist is out guarantee; ea . $2.50
Sleeveless Vest
cach....................................... 12 I-2c
New Veiling
New shades, new and popular mesh; yd. 2 5 & BOc
-
Evening Dresses
Exquisite one-piece dresses for extra occasions, made of deli
cate shades of Meaaallne Silk In maiae, sky, lavender, pearl; also
white Allover Net each............................. $25.00 to $60.00
The Making of
■> ......... ,
.
--------
4
■
----------
Your Spring
Clothes
Now that you're ready to have us set the ball rolling with
new 8pring Clothes, we're ready to do it. We intend to
open your eyes and your pocketbook by such a showing of
fine clothes as you've never seen before at such prices as
will make being well-dr ssed so easy that you can't afford
to be anything else. This spring we've made effort to pre
pare for our friends an unusual display and £ ock of the
finest clothes we can find—
A well-dressed boy Is a better boy.
He feels more mnnly, has a better
opinion of himself (so will you)
nnd will make a better record any
where.
When you get his a suit get him a
BOY PROOF SUIT He ll keep
up his reputation In one of those.
They mado of strong fabrics, re
inforced nt all wearing points and
Tlort perfect products in a new and pleasing array of fine
superbly tailored. Not like others fabrics, colors and patterns.
You must see them to appre-
because of bigger, bettor values.
ti
’
tc
them.
We
are
at
a
loss
to find language appropriate
And the price Is crowded down
to convey to you the beauty, fabrics, smartness of styles,
For instance:
Hart, Schaffner
We have suits, good dark mate
rials, well made, at. . $2.50
Extra quality navy Serge two-
piece Suita, each . .. $5.00
Superb Suita, two-piece, Serges
and Cheviots, each. . $6.50
New Htrnw Hats,
hoc to $a.iM)
New Heilors,
Colored llund, $2.50
I
12
BALLINGER IS
Marx
and perfection of tailoring. Our stock of suits offers a
very remarkable variety of fine colorings and patterns.
You wil not see similar goods anywhere else. Patterns used
by Hart, Schaffner & Marx are theirs exclusively and ours
exclusively.
H. S. & M. Suits $20.00 to $30.00
Others $6.50 to $ 18.00
Hamptons
Secretary of Interior Says In
surgent Movement Is
Cincinnati, March 16.—Only by advancing wages can the
coal mine operators of the country avoid a strike of union min
Fantasy
ers after April 1, according to developments before the special
convention of the United Mine Workers of North America here
St. Paul, March 16.—"The Insur
today. Three hundred thousand men will be involved.
gent movement Is something like a
The miners are understood to be willing to concede certain
fantasy and the Ballinger-Ptnchot
points they have demanded, but are firm in the matter of wages. hearing Is of less Importance In the
east than in the west."
Secretary Ballinger, who Is here
to address the Minnesota Conserva
tion Congress, thus expressed 'him
SCHOOLS WILL GIVE
self today. Speaking of investiga
OUT ALL AFTERNOON
ROSE DAY PROGRAM tion of the Glavis charges, Ballinger
said:
"So far nothing has been brought
No Verdict Returned Yet in Exercises to Be Held at the to light but suspicions. Inaendo and
lnrlrnaticn. These I wll! dispel aa
Damage Case—Rape Tnal I
Two Buildings on Friday
soon as my evidence Is in."
"As ardent an advocate of wise
Begins This Afternoon
Afternoon
conservation as the most radical,’"
was the way In which Secretary Bal
The jury in the case of Mrs. Mary
The Lincoln and Condon schools linger, In a speech today befor*? the
A King, administratrix of the estate have arranged for programs of com ¡state
convention ex-
of her son. Paul King, who was killed memorative exercises relative to rose ' pressed conservation
his policy In regard to the
In a logging camp near Wendling, vs. day in Eugene. These programs will publtc land
question. "But it must
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, be rendered on Friday afternoon at
be a wise conservation to appeal to
to recover damages, went out this the schools. In both of these school me."
forenoon at 11:05 o'clock, and had yards hundreds of rose bushes, prin
Ballinger declared himself out of
not returned a verdict up to 4 o'clock cipally the Caroline T estout, have
with those radicals who
this afternoon. It appears that the been planted and the improvement ' sympathy
fear that all the natural resources
jury Is deadlocked and will probably of the grounds will be marked by a are
being used up without any qpn-
disagree.
proper observance Friday. Follow-, sideration
for future generations. He
Plank Indicted
Ing these exercises the pupils of > said
that the coal supply, If the pres
F. T. Plank, who is constable of these schools will assemble with the ent rate
of consumption continued,
the Eugene justice district, was In pupils of the other city schools at
would last seven thousand years. He
dicted by the grand jury this morn the Central school building, in charge said
also, hat the speedy survey of
ing on the charge of gambling. He of the principals of each district all available
ar as for zettlament and
was arrested several months ago on school, and join the parade to the the classification
the remainder
that charge.
(park square, where the exercises will of the public lards of and
legis
Hans Miller was arrested last take place. The program of numbers lation. is what is needed proper
to properly
evening by Deputy Sheriff Pratt on and the names of thos.» participating !au”?' “
the charge ot violating the local op i is expected to be completed this after- han ‘ e the sttlla ion,
tion law. He entered a plea of not noon and will be published. George » »iiirviTinu
guilty this morning.
L. Hutchin, manager of the Portland AnlnltAAl lUN
Pattison Tria!
Rose Festival, of Portland, will be
The trial of A.
Pattison, the the speaker of the occasion, and as
ELECTION NOT IN
JURY IN KING VS.
BOOTH-KELLY CASE
CONDON AND LINCOLN
TIME FOR CENSUS
Wool Dress
Materials
Cv.'lsa Ri1 bin Vests, wing sleeve or sleeveless,
NO
SERVICES BEGIN
THIS EVENING
I
B yard lengths Corset Cover R>
pink, blue, white.
No. 1, 5-y trd length
No. 1 1' , 6 yard length
No. 2, 5 yni'd length .
17, 1910
Where Cash
BeaLs
Credit
New Line
Gonion Hats,
tinny» $:t.oo.
No more.
Il I—■■■
try the case, but owing to the fact
The route of the procession will be
that the Jury in the Both-Kelly dam from Eleventh and Willamette streets
age case was still out, the panel was to Sixth street, west on R'xth to Ol Cannot Be Held Until 60 Days
exhausted and a recess was taken un ive, south on Olive to Eighth, and
After Resolution Passes
til the jury comes in.
east on Eighth to the stand in the
Civil Caaev
east park square.
—To Take in Park
The case of George K Munroe vs.
Brtne«s houses are invited to d!s-
| J. F. Atherton, to quet title, was dls-i play pa’riotic colors Friday, as it wlll
At the adjourned meeting of the
missed this morning on motion of the
a g. _.....
a day. The
Eugene
band will
______
,_______
, plaintiff.
turn out strong and lead the proces- city council late yesterday afternoon
i In the case of J. S. Conger vs. An-! ! »ion.
slon. The band ___
has ___
just _________
been reor- a resolution was passed calling for a
I dy Helttman, to recover money, the gantzed. and deserves every encour- special election to .vote upon the an-
I plaintiff was today given a judgment agement from the people. L Several I nexatIon of the territory lying west
leywill'
for $226.15 and attorney fees of $35, persons have sent word that they
will and 3OUthwest of th? city, also tak-
and order of sale of property attach turn out in the parade with decorated ing In Hendricks' park.
The election will not be held in
ed.
autos and vehicles. Pink articlfial
roses and green garlands are used. time to include the suburbs within
The kindergarten class will ride in the city limits before the federal cen-
WILLIS F. DAVIS
Councilman Moon's biggest car in the weeks. The law requires that an
line. If it should rain Friday the ex April 15, and is completed in a few
COMMITTED SUICIDE
ercises will be held in the tabernacle weeks. The law requires than an
building at Tenth and Charnelton election cannot be held until sixty
days after the resolution has passed
ON BOARD STEAMER streets.
the council This will bring it to the
middle of May, after the census has
San Francisco. March 16.—The
PRIZES
TO
BE
GIVEN
been completed. By the annexation
will of Willis F. Davis, a wealthy
of these suburbs the population of
banker and artist, was probated in
the city would have been increased
FOR IMPROVEMENT
the superior court here today, his
several hundred, and those behind
estate being valued at $100,000
movement were very desirous of
which will be shared equally
by
IN YARDS AND LAWNS the
having this teritory annexed before
three surviving children. Mrs. Davis
the census is taken, but the council
Davis has been In poor health
has put it off too long.
died in New York last October,
This, however, was not by any
City
School
Superintendent
since the death of hts wife.
means the main reason for desiring
Committed Suicide.
Stockton Makes Announce annexation.
Owners of property
New York. March 16.—That Will
within the limits of the territory pro
ment
to
Boys
and
Girls
is F. Davis, clubman and artist of
posed to be annexed want city im
San Francisco, who died on the
provements, such as graded streets,
City
Superintendent
Stockton
has
«teamer Oceanic when on the way to
sewers and water mains, and a ma
this port, was suicide, is the informa Issued the following to the boys and jority of them are willing to stand
girls
of
Eugene:
tion brought here today on the ar-
To Members of the Clean Eugene a little extra expense to secure them.
rival of the ship.
Club, and Others: —
Suitable prixes. some of which will DANISH ARCTIC
STANDARD OIL
be cash, will be given by the promo
tion department of the Commercial
EXPLORER DEAD
Club to boys and girls who make the
CASE ARGUMENTS
best or biggest improvements in any
AT COPENHAGEN
or lawn entered on the list be
i
FINISHED TODAY yard
tween now and April 15th. 1910. The
Goprnht>gen, March 16.—Commo
will be made, after examina dore Havgaard, the Danish arctic ex
Washington, March 16.—Closing awards
tion
and
comparison
by
the
judges,
plorer. died today. He figured prom
argument« in the great contest for soon after sahool closes.
inently tn the functions In honor of
the dissolution of the Standard Oil
friendly
If
you
desire
to
enter
the
Co. of New Jersey, are being made competition, send notice in writing Dr Cook and was one of the first to
this afternoon. How long the court and give the address before work is credit the claims of the American
Following the rejection of
i will take to consider the case no one commenced.
If possible, a photo explorer.
Cook's claims Hovgnard declared,
professes to know, but many believe graph will be taken
of
the
place.
The
the dwision will not be announced yard wll be again photographed at though it was not proved the Ameri
did not reach the North Pole,
before the first of May.
the end of the contest. The Improve can
that he could regard Cook thereafter
ment may be in the lawn, the flowers only
as an impostor.
or by any means of making waste or
FAIL TO SETTLE
uninviting places pleasing to the
The one showing the greatest rooseve T ltsare “
STRIKE OF CARMEN eye.
improvement and neatness will re-
STILL AT KHARTOUM
ceive first prize and others according
♦
Philadelphia. March 16.—
ly.
There
will
be
at
least
six
prizes.
♦ Despairing of further prog ♦
Khartoum. March 16—The Roose
The yards will be inspected and
♦ ress towards a settlement of
velts paid a second visit to Omdur-
records
kept
of
them,
whether
any
the carmen's strike, the la
man todav.
bor leaders today renewed ♦ photographs are made of them or not
King to Give Dinner.
If
you
will
send
notice
in
writing
to
♦ their efforts to make the
Rome, March 16.-—King Victor
the
Commercial
Club.
♦ general strike more effective.
Emmanuel has decided to give a din
♦ A cal) for a vote for a state
ner in honor of Ex-ITesident Roose
♦ strike has been sent out.
velt if the latter visits the city.
RAILROAD WILL
♦
♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
SENATOR DANIEL
RESTS COMFORTABLY
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
LIBRARY SOCIETY
WITH TRAINMEN
ELECTS OFFICERS
New York. March 16.—Confidence
that the conference now in progress
Daytona. March 16.—There Is no between the New York Central and
change In Senator Daniel’s condition. representatives of its conductors and
trainmen, will result in an agree
He is resting cotrtortable.
ment without the necessity of calling
a strike vote, is expressed by both
sides today.
SHOWERS PREDI<*TET»
MARKER* REPORT.
FOR TOMORROW.
Chicagio, March 16.—Cla-Z May
Oregon—Fair east tonight
113 1-8; July 107; Sept. 104 1-8.
and Thursday showers west,
Portland, March 16.—Hogs, un-
♦ southerly winds.
!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ion stock yards, $11.25.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦
♦♦ ♦
♦
♦♦
:
The Purification Library Society
held its annual election of officers
last night with the following result:
Librarian, J. Koks; first and second
assistants, E. Sandgatbe and MI m
Jeanette O'Farrell; secretary, Mrs.
E. Sandgathe; entertainment com
mittee, F. Glmpl, Miss L. Nurre, Mina
A. O'Brien. St. Patrick's day enter
tainment will be given in the pariah
hall Thursday evening,
._ Special ser-
vices will be held In the church at
8:30 a. m. Father Gilligan will de-
liver the panegyric.