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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1906)
o o r faL 3- MONDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, MAY ar 19O6 P I Have You an Ey& For Fine Tailoring 50c Muslin Skirts for ;?5c MONDAY EVENING "5 at Reductions For Monday 35c Mus'n Drawers for !25c RE you a judge of clothes? Are you familiar with the essential qualities of of a good coat or ' jacket style, ma terial and make-up? . If you are, the knowledge will lead you here ' as the ' only place to satisfy you. If you are not, you should come here anyway, if only for pro tection. ' ' You cannot get a bad coat of us we haven't got it, only the choicest coats that fine tailoring and honest materials wiil produce nothing else ever enters our store, and the prices that 'we are iffering for-MONDAY will surely be some inducement for you b investigate. fifVC&4 f Under this hcad we have a nu;nker of up-to iMUPJL 5C L"Al UOL Lv te styles: The corset-fitting, pony, box I :? and semi-fittino' eftVrts. all rJS ntUtU . . . . o M Tviuwi cue lhorougMy lined with the best of satin coat lining arid are guaranteed to wear as long as !6.00 Covert Coats rfXurcA to Sd. 75 18,50 Covert txiats-wcJwced to--. . 7,03 $9.00 Covert Coats reduced to 7.50 $15.00 Covert Coats reduced to 1 2.00 have just two very pretty gray box coats left, worth $12.00; Mon day you can buy either for 12.50 Three-quarter length, gray plaid coats for 20.00 Three-quarter length, gray plaid coats for SI 0.50 $16.03 halli and Lawns for Summer Kimonos now.. . 5c adies' colored and white embroideried Parsols at $1.25 $1.75 $2.50 Children's Pink, Blue, Red and White Parsols at 20c 25c 50c Copyright 190$ if Htrt Schsfrner & Mr ( If yoa want to know what Well Dressed men are wearing ; Lhis season, see our line of clothing. & j ji & The Most Attractive Selection of Men's Spring Clothing Ever shown in Eugene, is now ready for your choosing. Many new patterns and color effects in an unusual handsome assorgnent of Gray and Mixed worsteds, equalling the custom tailor in every thing but price. 0 IAMPTON BROS ItUCENE'S LEADIN POSHING WORK fiEUCDAI QTnEOOCI ON BUILDINGS IN StNltNL'tD TO DEATH SAN FRANCISCO i San Francisco, y May Tl. The Im patience cf business men to provide quarters to recommence business led to a continuance of buildiuK opera tions in many places yesterday. On Van Ness and Sutter streets many re tail stores are being pushed to com pletion. Une hundred and fifty men were put to work this morning in specting Hfty thousand chimneys, for which a fee of one dollar each will be charged, and it is expected that street kitchens will soon be a thing of the past in the residence district. The bread line is growing , shorter each day, the number of rations now be ing issued being about ninety thous and, and four thousand are being fed at soup kltohe s. Food and clothing distribution is well systematized, an for present needs. In all 12,000 car loads of supplies have been received. The total relief fund is now 80,533, 217. i- I FIGHT WITH LOOTERS. San Francisco, May 21. A running fight between four members of Com pany E, , First reigment National Guard, occurred at noon with five looterR pnffRffpH In mnlrinir nff with dynamos tfrom tne substation of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com pany. Tup looters led the guardsmen a lively abase in a wagon, despite the oomma'uds to halt. Several shots were fired at the looters, two taking effect, but they escaped with their wounded. . , BURNHAM'S PLAN. i The general comuititee today unan f imously adopted plans for the recon , struotion of 'the city submtited by Ar jchlteot B, H. Burnham, of Ohioago, , who was jitiri d. by the committee. It was explained that the plans throws no burden'' bn the people, inasmuch as the improvements will be made with money furnished by bonds re deemable at the end of one huudred years, the payment of interest not to begin for five years. j CANADIAN RELIEF. j Ottawa, May 2L It is understood : that the Canadian government has practically decided to forward 8100, 000 voted by the parliament, for San Francisco relief. It will go as a con tribution to the Red Cross or the mayor. Reported Findings of Court of Inquiry Into the Port Arthur Surrender-Vice Admiral Also Doomed to Die-American Vice Counsul Murdered Count Keller : Narrowly Escaped ' Death From a Bomb St. Petersburg, May 21. It is ru mored that the military court of in vestigation of the Port Arthur sur render condemned to death Lieuten ant General Stoessel and Rear Aritnl. ral Nebogatoff, commander of one of Admiral Rojestvensky's squadrons. CZAR READY TO FIGHT. St. Petersburg, May 21 The dou- mn today refused to aooeDt the iir'i. ohalleuge to fight when President juouronistetr reported that the dou nm's reply must be presented tn th miuister. He proceeded with the or der of the day. The radicals do- nouuued the resolution and I II HIM fori on their representatives personally addressing the czar. The douma adopted the resolution in favor of a law granting personal iuviolability. CONSUL MURDERED. Batoum, Russi,i May 21. W. H. Stuart, American vice consul hero, was assassinated at 11 o'clock last night. Stuart was an Englishman, appointed in May, 1901, and his sal ary was paid In Fez. Stuart was also engaged In business. Stuart was murderod In his oountry residence, and a dissatisllod work man is aoouBed of the crime. COUNT KELLER ATTACKED. Kalisz, Poland, May 21 An attempt was mado to kill Count Knllar lr.. today by a bomb. The horse he i was riding was killed and Keller was wounded. SENATOR IS SENT TO JAIL AND FINED ALSO MARINES TO PANAMA FOR ELECTION SERVICE Philadelphia, May 21.--The cruiser Columbia sails from the navy yard to day with six hundred marines for i Panama to preserve peace during the ! election in the canal zone. The men expect hard fighting. RAINS EXTINGUISH I BAD FOREST FIRES Escanaba, Mich., May 21. Rains have extinguished the forest fires. The total loss is under 8700,000. A Long Sentence New York, May 21. Thos. Metelas ki, known as the "Masonic burglar," was sentenced to forty years in pris on today. He is an habitual criminal. ! Washington, May 21. The United States supreme court today decided against United States Senator Burton, of Kaiifas, on appeal. Burton, under his sentence, must serve six months in lall and nav a 82000 flue, on one count, and 8500 flue and six. mouths in jail on the second count. He was indicted on tlio charge of appearing before the depart ment ior personal gain in a govern ment proceeding. The court prohibits Burton from ever holding any office of trust or profit under the government. Burton was given sixty davs in which to file a motion for a rehear ing and judgment was susnended until the motiou is board. Ills an. peal was taken from the federal court at at. JjOUIs. Burton ceases to be a senator when the sentence begins. S. A, 0, PUTER UNDER ARREST IN CALIFORNIA King's Coronation Washington, May 21. Charles H. Graves, miuister to Sweden, .has been designated to represent his gov ernment at King Haakon's corona-tlou- . o Venezuela. Cabinet Caracas, May 21. Acting President Gomez has appointed a new cabinet, with Dr. Leopoldo Baptista minister of the interior. Rate Bill In House Washington, :$y 21. The house committee considers the rate bill as pasted by the senate tonight. 8topl If your wheel Is on the bum go to Oomph' bicycle store and try the vaseline cure. IMPROVEMENTS AT KAY'S STORE J. D. Buell will soon begin the work of improving the interior of his brick building, occupied by W. H. Kay's guu store. A new floor will be laid and a line new steel cellins will be put in. Mr. Kay will rearrange his ehelving and counters, put in new cases and change the office from the southwest corner to the northwest cor ner. When the improvements are completed Mr. Kay will have one of the finest stores in the valley. DELEGATES TO THE GRAND LODGE The following left on this morning's train for Portland to attend the grand lodges of Odd Fellor.s and Ro bekahs: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chess man, Mr. and Mrs. M.Svarvernd, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frank. Mrs. P. A. Rankin, Mrs. J. W. Kays, Mrs. C. P. Llttlefleld, ' Mrs. O. N. Frazer, Sr., Mrs. A. L. Peter and Mrs. J. O. Watts. Pope Better Today Rome. Mr 21. The none is Imnrnv. ing, and was able to leave bis bed to day. Lawn hose, 8 to 18 cents per foot, web and rubber. m!22 MOON ic TINGLE Y. Miss Abby Whiteside will lecture at the university this evening at the usual hour. The public Is cordially invited to hear the lectures. Sau Francisco, May 21. Assistant U. S. Attorney Blaok stated this . mornlncr thnf A A n Pi,f bonded" fit" Almo la" yesterday -fo'r aT- leged oomplicitv in the Oregon land frauds, will be taken to Oregon imme diately, where proceedings in the federal court will be bomin nirnliiHt him. Seveal weeks ago S. A. D. Putor, who had been convicted in the fed eral courts of Oregon In December, 1901, on account of his connection with the famous "11-7" laud fraud cases, and who was under indictment on other conspiracy charges to de fraud the government of its nublio domain, made a sensational escape in Boston from Secret Service Aaont William J. Burns, who had arrested him after a long cliuse. Nothing more has been hoard from him frum that day to this, until ap prehended last night. His family resides in Berkeley. Cal.. only a few miles distant from the point of his ar rest, and it is believed his presence in that neighborhood ' was brouubt about through anxiety for the mem bers of bis household on a :count of the recent earthquake. PUBLIC SCHOOL JANITORS WERE RE-ELECTED The janitors at the public schools who have seived duirng the present year were all re-elected at a meeting of the school board Saturday after noon. They are : S. M. ,Day at the high school; A. Rogers at the Central school ; W. J. Lackey at the Patter son school and J. A. Hendorson at the Gearyv school. , LOS ANGELES MEN LOOKING FOti TIMBER Andrew Beysle, J. M. Carpenter. A. L. Carpenter and Chas. Minklnr. timber buyers from T.os Angeles, ar rived here yesterday and lu company with H. H. Fisk, of Mapleton, loft on this morulug's stave for the lower Sinslaw to look at some timber land in that country. Lecture on Iceland By Lady Anna Von Pvdlnimvaril. under the auspices of the Fortnightly Club and the high school. Tuesday evening, May 22, at the high school assembly room, at 8 o'clock. countess will slug folk somrs show curios from bor country. Every body will be Interested. Come. in 23 The and i i ! Mi