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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1910)
WEEKLY GUARD EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1010 VOLUME 44 YOUNG ELOPERS STILL PERSISI IN GETTING MIED Foreman Will Not Be Prosecut ed for Firing on Posse 1 Hun Diego, March 30 Firin In their determination to marry. Ger- trade Hlferl nml Thomas Foreman ywere returned lo Him Diego from 1|iu. Canos, where for 20 hours they hodgi'il their pursuers nml were onH captured when night raine, und they OF PITTSBUP ,’S COUNCIL ACCUSED ENLIST TO HELP MILES POINDEXTER 1’11 Is Im rg, March 30. A present from the gland jury ill the louncll- II.. .1 .III 1 III Vest Igei loll el i ."'I" ••"I- '1 »001« time Imlay I he pl< wlilliii iil I» expected to cover th» testimony 'given yesterday by Former Council man Htewart, a meni ber of the Illg HIM." who. It is reported, haliifli'il I $45.000 of graft money In the pannage of th« city depository ordinano* Spokane, March 30. The Chrton- |r'e today say In th" Interest of Mills i oiliilexi. cuiiil.d.■ ■■ for Unit ed States Senator, a political army of progressive Republicans will storm the state of Washington. They will be composed of Senator* LaFollette, Dolliver, Cummins, Clapp and Bris tow, and Representative» lx-nroot, Morse, Murdock and Norris. Norfolk. Neb . March 30 Tb« Rock' Mountain -toriiiH swi-pl over luto Nebraska toduy, próatratlng all wlres uml tlrlng up trafile Finir Inrhva of show frll ami la drlftlng badly SEVERE QUAKE KEGISÏERED AT Observer at Seattle Thinks the One of the Men Captured Is Kansas City, March 30.—That there will be a strike of coal Disturbance Occurred Thought to Be Notorious miners of the Southwest, beginning April 1, when the present BALLINGER RETURNS Later In Ih» presentment band In Italy agreeemnt expires, was the expressed opinion of the representa Eddie Fay ed down th!« afternoon sixteen for-' ur tives of the miners and operators today. trier member* of the city council urn LARGE AREA TO accuned of having received bri bus Seattle, March 30.—The seismo New York, March 30. With the frulli $100 to $looo each. PUBLIC DOMAIN graph at the Washington University lining up at the police headquarters G. A. R. PROTEST WORK STOPS ON APRIL Î AGAINST HONpi! TO ROBERT E. LEE Protests Wanhlngtoh, March 30. from 4o <) A. it. po-u against t In- acceptance by congri-a» of the statue of Robert E. Lee for a place In t he ■tat nary hall, were presented to the •■\<j ¡4 that nt le.mt olio ii month «In* ■■■nati' today by Senator txidge. HEAVY SNOWFALL IN NEBRASKA INSURGENTS WILL 'SIXTEEN MEMBERS a plan to lake bis daughtei Mil'll' Im • il a • . III!' 'Ill I I I"- gU Jnsists she will remain In this ■J, tint I : "I a.-' i 'I "I" will < • |..i i i i . . V. 1 !i In i il n . • I. i «Io !»• Hilo»’»,! to ». ■■ <>r b'-ar from her awA. t if* rt 'iti' Foy will not Im pro <■< uted for eloplifk with the girl, loir for firing «.II •< !.. ; . II - ... marry .Mis» Belfert ns *oou as she la of rive NO. 14 FIFTY SOLDIERS KILLtD IN COLLISION of Frederick C Cunningham and Frank Chester, the man taught last night while trying to get away with a trunk containing *30,000 in ¿lamps, stolen from the postoffice at Rich mond, V*., the police believe they have made one of the most' important captures In years. Cunningham, they believe. Is Eddie Fay. a much-wanted fugitive, for whose apprehension a to tal of about *20,000 in rewards has been offered in various cities Fay Is wanted In Ixis Ang'-les and Peoria for postofflce • robberies The detectives say Fay Is worth between ------- $300.000 ami ,400.000. un<l owns a string of rnrt horses Th-v state they know Washington. March 30.—In aid of the proposed legislation affecting the disposal of water power sites, Secre tary Ballinger ha« withdrawn tem porarily from all form« of disposition the following land« in Washington and Idaho: T37O acres along the Columbia river in Washington and 8831 acres along the Boise river in Idaho. HAWLEY NAMED ON SPECIAL COMMITTEE Washington. March 30. Speaker Cannon tods' announced the follow ing special <-.n-.nrtti— to investigate the charges rii.i-ctlng on the house membership In connection with the ■hip subsidy legislation: Olcott, of New York: Longworth, of Ohio; Haw ley. of Oreg- n; Humphrey, of Mis sissippi. and Garrett, of Tennessee. Berlin. March $0 A dispatch from Muiheliii-Atii-llhlne says fifty soldiers were killed or wounded In the collis ion of a sp«i lai passenger train and a CARAVAN OF GYPSIES military train today. No details or conflrtimllon have been received. DROWNED IN LAKE latter It was learned that the col lision ».!» the result of the through A carn- St. Petersburg, March 3o passenger train running past n dan CHICAGO V. HEAT MARKET ( r>o km > h I vh broke throiyth the ger signal It crashed into the rear Chicago. .Man ii 3" May wheat ■■nd of the military train, wrecking Ice on Cheremetxkl lake, near Luga, four cars of the latter train «nd kill today. Of the men. women and chil closed at 114 1-8; July, 103 3-8; ■ September, 105 3-8. dren. all but a few were drowned. ing amt injuring fifty soldiers. Terre Haute, March 30.—It is announced that all work in the mines in district No. 1, which comprises 152 mines, will sus- pend April 1 unless an agreement is reached between the miners and operators. The regular annual convention of miners for this district is calley for March 31, and arrangements wjll be made to invite the operators to a joint conference, when it is believed ? settlement will be made. LEWIS PREDICTS BIG STRIKE Cincinnati, March 30.—While as a result of the plan adopted by the coal miners’ convention yesterday, there will be no coun try-wide strike of bituminous miners, President Lewis, of the miners' union, declared today, just before leaving for Indianapo- lis, that "Pennsylvania and Illinois will be completely tied up.’ The miners in these two districts number 190,000. Lewis said he thought most of the Ohio districts would be at work After April 1. MINERS’ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE In order to make the volume of business transacted during the morn ing hours equal to the afternoon business. Wc pl ice on sale some every day “wanted goods” at a substantial saving in price. RO0SEVELIPÂRIÏ TAKE STEAMER FOR NAPLES READ THE LIST s 14c 20c Galatea, every wanted color, 9 to 1 2. the yard 9c 10c, 15c, 20c Embroidery, 9 to 12, the yard . $1.25 White Muslin Skirts, wide flounce, 9 to 12, each 99c $2.50 White Duck Skirts, 9 to 12, each .... $1.75 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS The standard of corset perfection, superlatively the best models for slim people, stout people, no matter what you may require. The Royal Worcester has a corset to fit your figure. All made in light, well-ventilated, sanitary factories, each ....$6 to $1 Are first, last and all the ume the best, most durable and sat- isfactory Bilk Glove worn Our new 1910 stock Is ready In the popular sbsdya for Spring. The pair... $1.00. 75c and 50c RUFFLING KAYSER SILK HOSE Mnny patterns of this much used goods for collars, waist trim mings. made of lawn, chiffon and mull lace edge; the yard, The Kayser Italian .Silk Stockings are the kind that don't rip or run. have extra heavy double heels and toes, giving twice the wear of other kinds. The pair..................................................... $1.50 $1.00, 75c and.................................................................... 50c Boys’ Watch Free 'I You won’t be satisfied with your Easter Suit until you’ve been to see the new special freshly arrived suits we have received from HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX, greatest of all good clothes makers, And we won’t be satisfied until we have a chance to show them to you. We can’t bring them to you to show. Guess you'll have to come here and see them. These clothes are all-wool and perfectly made. New grays in many shades; new blues, neW stunning models for men and young men. Suits.. $20.00 to $30.00 Then, too, we have other suits for less money; can fit you and your purse at the same time. “Other Suits," Copyright Igo $10.00 to $18.00 i A good timekeeper, guaranteed by the manufacturers for one ▼rar. Wilt give you oae of these watches free with every boys' or youths' suits selling regularly at *4 to *14. The clothes cost you no more than formerly. Wo just make you a present of the watch. We sell Mrs. Jane Hopkins' boy proof clothes. Security Brand *5.00 suits, tho kind reinforced nt all points of wear. Senior Brand College Clothes. and other good makes. You Just come in and pick out the suit, no matter what you pay, $4 or *14. one of these watches will be yours without any cost what ever. New colors, New Patterns, the ¡mfr.......... S g U Ef-President Given a Hearty Send-off on Leaving Cairo Alexandria. March 30.—Colonel Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss Ethel sailed for Naples this afternoon on the steamer Prinz Hein rich. Hearty Send-off Cairo, March 30.—The Roosevelts were given a hearty send-off when they left here by train for Alexandria this morning. There was a great crowd at the station to witness their departure, and Consul Gorst. of Great Britain, and the Khedive both sent representatives to extend their com- pliments to the departing guest, and diplomatic corps generally were pres ent. KING MENELIK DIES AGAIN TODAY Addis Abeba, Abyssinia. March 30. Menelik IL king of Abyssinia, died today, aged 6« years, in the 21st year of his reign. Prince Lljl Jeassu, a grandson of the late monarch, aged 14 years, is heir to the throne. Same Old Report London. March 31.—Today’s re port that Menelik is dead appears to have come via Aden and it is thought here to be possibly a repetition of Menelik'* reported death which has been prevalent for some days. Com mercial interests, w hich are in direct touch with Addie Abeba, have re ceived no confirmation. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WEATHER FORECAST ♦ ♦ ♦ Oregon—Fair tonight and Thursday, except showers tin northwest portion tonight or Thursday; cooler in Interior and west portion Thursday. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FAIR TOMORROW’S Straw ♦ • ♦ • »»»♦♦♦♦«.♦ • * • O ♦ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE A great line of 191» Straw Hats —they are all ready; take your choice early—it's always beet. SEASON OPENS TODAY K»ch.............. 25c to $2.50 I’.tW'V Hamptons Where Cash B aLs Credit Missouri Record* It ■St. Louis, March 30.—The seismo graph at the St. Louis State Univer sity registered earthquake shock* for 4o minute* today, beginning at 11:45:05 a. tn. with a north to south moveemnt, changing three minute* later to east and west. Rcgi-tcrerl in Ku<a> Lawrence, Kansas, March 30.— The • l-:uogra|.h at the University of Kansas registered earthquake shocks about 20 minutes today, beginning at 11:45. Al-o At Albany Albany, N. Y„ March 30.—The seis mograph at the state museum regis tered an earthquakfe today, beginning at 12:29 p. m. and lasting until 1:44 p. m. MOORE LAYS BLAME ON CASHIER MORRIS Indianapolis, March 30.—The officers and members of the national executive board of the United Mine Workers arrived at President of Wrecked Bank noon fiom Cincinnati, and this afternoon held a meeting to dis Testifies In His Own cuss the details of the campaign the miners are making for in creased wages and improved working conditions. The district Behalf strikes that may be declared will not go into effect until midnight Thursday, and during tomorrow much may happen to change Portland, Or., March 30.—Within" 2! hour: tho fate of Walter F. Moore, the whole aspect of the situation.. Thursday Morning Special 9 to 12 KAYSER’S SILK GLOVES registered an earthquake, beginning at 10:15 a. m. and continuing two hours. The strongest movement was from east to west. The observer here believes the earthquake was la Italy. NKUKWKAR— New Styles, 25c and 50c San rFancisco, March 30—With all six teams strengthened by new play ers. and with enthusiasm at a high pitch, the Pacific. Coast League sea son opened today with games at Sac ramento, Loa Angeles and this city. Ashland will hold a special elec tion for the purpose of voting on a trolley line franchise. ex-president of the.Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, will rest with the jury, his council announcing that the fi nancier's recital of the wrecked In-» stitutlon's affairs yesterday virtually I closed thu case. Called to testify in his own behalf, Mr. Moore occupied the standi throughout the day. Features of hl* testimony were: I Blaiming of W. Cooper Morris for the banks fail. Admission that he and Morris had paid for their stock and created a $50,000 surplus with the bonus tele phone stock received with the tele phone bonds. Flat denial of testimony of E. E. Mayor and Councilmen Make a Lytle concerning the Board of Trade building venture and the Pacific & Trip to Big Ditch on the Eastern Railroad deal. Denial of knowledge of Golden McKenzie River Eagle store transoctlon until he found by accident that the establish ment had overdrawn *21,000. Asked to explain entries on the As a result of the trip of Mayor Matlock and a number of councilmen books on December 15, 1904. when to the municipal power plant on the his own and Morris’ notes for stock McKenzie yesterday it was decided were wiped oft the books and the sur to resume work on the big ditch next plus for the bank created, Mr. Moore replied: week. If the weather still remains Wrong Act Admitted. -tood up to that time. A part of the "Morris stated to me one day that ditch needs a little draining before operations can begin again, but It is the bank had in its possession $200,- not anticipated that there will be any 000 worth of telephone stock which trouble to drain off the surplus hal n_t been entered upon the books and suggested that we write them up water. The party found the men who were and take o'f our own stock. He said employed on the diten last summer the stock was worth 50 cents on the and fall all anx'ous to get to work dollar and that it would be a legltl- I mate transaction for us to enter Into. again, and Contractor Manerud, who was with the party, said he is ready I I wish to state now that I do not be to begin just as soon as the word is lieve that It was the proper thing to do. I know it was wrong but I felt given. The trip was made in automobiles. that I was behind the bank with The members of the party report the everything 1 possessed and In on* roads in worse condition than they way It seemed as though It would not have ever seen them, the warm make any difference whether 1 had notes In the bank or not. weather of the past few weeks hav any "Morris suggested it and I permit ing little effect on them la It. I did not take my note out ot places, but in others they are quite ted the bank, although I allowed the en dry and a smooth stretch is encoun try to be written off the books." tered occasionally. CATCHER KLING REINSTATED ON UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY PAYMENT OF FINE Very Interesting Talk on “What DR. BLACK ADDRESSES to Read and How” Cincinnati, March 30.—John G. ' Kling, the premier catcher of the Chicago Nationals, will be reinstated -------- ! in organized baseball on his payment Dr. Hugh Black addressed the as- of a fine of *700, according to a de- sembly at the University this morn- cision of the National commission, tng on "What to Read and How." It' made public today, was an admirable address, easy, sim ple and full of thought. No com-1 plete analysis can be attempted here. I SPEEDY TRIAL With modifications and explanations Emerson's rules for reading must be I PLANNED FDR followed It culture is desired. Read only old books, read only famous YOUNG WOLTER books, read what you like. How to read—-Ruskin's rules: New York, March 30.—After a Read with humility and read with at brief examination the grand Jury to tention. day Indicted Albert Wolter, the youth The most difficult problem con accused of killing 15-year-old Ruth fronting the seeker of true culture is wheeler. Wolter will probably b* the problem of what not to read. brought to trial Monday. Newspapers, magazines, scientific treatises all had their claims, The At a special annexation election principle of selection must be the held at Salem Bast Salem was added principal of rejection. Mr. Black is a to the city, but South Salem refused most pleasing speaker and his ad to be ennexed. The voters of East1 dresses tonight and tomorrow night S ilem returned a majority will doubtless call out large audi 9 In fav -r of t • S om H ences. I a majority of 35 against being adopted by the iff Th!1 high tariff fellows are too The majority within the city w«s modest. They want to cover too favorable to the annexation of bo'h much. districts. The vote wa* light.