Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1906)
v; O O 1ENE MLY GUARD err y 1. 3 EUGENE OREGON SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1906 No. i5 NIGKELL IS PEACE TREATY WAS SIGNED WHITE'S FRIENDS AND MRS. THAW WORK TOGETHER LAND FRAUDERS ON HIGH SEAS I ECAUSE wc would largely increase our already extensive business. All do not know our business characteristics, nor the great purchas ing advantage to 1 e derived from trading with us. The adver tisement carries our statements of great values, and proclaims as with a thousand tongues in every Lane County household. We state everything in truth and without exaggeration, and all persons favoring us with their patronage, either in person or throv.h the medium of our popular mail order department, can do so with the a :s. . r.nceof our desire to give the greatest satisfaction in style, qualitya.ia prices. - f Are you going to the Coas If so, we have something to say to you concernin Bath Towels. We have the exclusive agency in Eugene for the Rub-Dry Towel, a towel thtt i3 made of pure Egyptian cotton, and its absorbant qualities are something remarkable, which makes it a valuable towel to those going to the beach, the springs or the home bath. They are put up in sealed packages of one towel each and sell at, 25:, 35:, 5Dc and $J.OO. See them today in our window. R. U R Y SUMMER. CORSETS Cool and Comfortable 50 Cents Agents for the Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and W. B. Corset, $1.00 to $6.00 a pair. 100 Remnants We now have on hand about J 00 desirable remnants of Percale, containing from two to nine yards- each, that we are offering at cost price. Suitable for waists, skirts and aprons. SUMMER GOODS NOW HALF PRICE Polka-Dot Mohair Brown with blue dots, blue with red dots, white with blue dots, black with red dots. Just the thing for Peter Pan waists. 44 inches wide, was $1.20 a yard now selling; at V SI-00 GINGHAM PETTICOATS A few left, but they are good numbers. 65c Skirts for 50c 75c Skirts for 65c 5J.00 Skirts for 85c LADIES' LINS.N COLLARS Some are embroidered, others with two rows of hemstitching. Prcce Uc, 2 for 25c 20 Dozen Ladies' Vests Just, Received. Price 25c Each. - White Linen Suiting, 36 inches vjjg, 25c Sra(le for 20c Ladies Fancy Hos'ery, the Best in the Market lor 15c. Mens Wear Department Men's Fancy Hosiery J 5c Men's Leather Belts -25c Men's Outing Shirts. - - 50c hite Vests.. $1,50 to 3.50 Men's Wash Suits, half price. Have you heard about the Dutchess Trousers? If not, come down and we will tell you all about them and show you their good points. They sell for $1.00 and up. HAMPTON BROS EUCENE AND SPSINCFIELD Newspaper Publisher and Ex-Land Belligerent Central American Repub-1 Anxious to Cet Harry Sent to Insane Commissioner Took Active Part lies Arrange for Lasting Peace- Asylum Without Tiial Young In Bounding Up Suckers For the Future Disputes to Be Arbitrated: Thaw is Obstinate, However and Gang Testimony of Several By Presidents of United States' Refuses to Agree to Plan of Viclns Heard and Mexico Portlifad, July 21. The connection of the defendant, Charles Nickell, former laud commissioner at Medfoid, with the conspiracy to defraud the public, whs brought out this morning iu the laud fraud trial iu the federal court by the testimony of (Jeorge lu low, of Ashland, a vic'lm. His con tract with the mythical company was guaranteed by Niokell, who iuforWd htm that it was'not necessary to know the description of the land to make a Sling Charles C. Doughty, foreman, and F. V. Riggs, a printer, in Nickell's printing oftiue at Medford, testified to printing the bo us agreements. Adam Croford tnld how he, his wife aud bou filed on claims at the in stance of tLe defendants, who refused to show them the land after fieir 111 iugs had been made. K. P. Winkle, of Medford, stated that after being v ctimized he was offered two dollars a head for round ing up other locators. Mrs. Rufus Langley and daughter testified as to teiug victimized by the conspirators. Washington, July 21. The govern ment has been officially untitled that the Central American belligerents have sigued a treaty of pence on board the cruiser Marblehead on the high seas. The three republics have agreed tu disarmament within eight days, to exchaugo prisoners aud re lease political prisoners, also to nego tiate treaties of friendship, com merce and navigation within throe months and any difcflulties over the treaties and all future complaints among the three countries are to be arbitrated by the presidents of.Uuitod States and Melxco. Costa Rica aud Nicaragua have also approved this arrangement and will be bound by it in the future. His Mother New York, July 21. It is stated ou good authority that the friends of Ktnndlord White will cooperate with Harry Thaw's mother in an effort to suppress a trial and incarcerate Harry iu au insane asylum Should the prisoner persist iu the letention of personal counsel and oppose the en deavor of hiB mother it is likely that Mrs. Thaw will apply for guardian ship papers, declaring her sou incap able of caring for himself. It Is thought that White's Mends do uot care to have the life aud char acter of the dead man exposed iu opeu court, UNCLE SAM MAY. WAR WITH MEXICO IN SHORT TIME Fort Worth, July 21. E. J Math er, of Ohio, an oQcial of the Mexican National Kallrohd, is here, enroute borne, taking bis family to safety. He says that war between the United States aud Mexico is inevitable, He says that Americans,' Germans aud Englishmen hold the best positoius, and that the jealousy of the natives has been aroused and their hatred of foreigners is growing, the government being unable to cope with the situa tion. Mather declares that these condi tions will cause a war within six months. DREYFUS IS HONORED BY FRENCH ARMY SENSATION IN NASTY HARTJE CASE PiHsburtr, July 21. Much excite ment was aroused in the Hartjo case this afteruoou by some one telephon ing to police liPHdqtmrtres that Au gustus ilartje had shot himself. An investiga icn disproved tho ' report, Hartjo being alive and well at bis at torney's office at the time the rumor started. It is expected that Jlartje will place t o negro coachman Clifford on the stand to show tho mannor in which the confessions were obtained from him by counsel for the lil elnnt. Paris,July 21. Upuu the spot where he was degraded twelve years ago Alfred Dreyfus appeared this afterr noon In his now uniform of major. In the presence of the assembled troops he was offfoially doeoriiated with the cross o the Legion of honor. MILITIAMEN RECEIVE , SERVICE MEDALS Major G. O. Yoran, Captain J. M. Williams, of Co. O, First Lieutenant and Adjutant F. E. Taylor aud Soo ond Lieutenant and Quartermaster F. L. Chambers have each received from O. N. U. beadquaitcrs a handsome service medal, each having served IS years in the Oregon National Ouard. Quar'erma8ter Seargeut M. 1!. Huntley of Co. A Is also intitled to a 15-year medal and will probably re celvo it within a few days. TREPOFF'S IRON SWAY RULES RUSSIAN LAND St. Petersburg, July 21. The revo lutionary elements today are com pletely cowed as the troops poured into the olty during the last two days show no sigus of being disloyal. For the most part the soldiers have kept out of sight, but at evory sign of pending disorder au overwhelming force appeurs instantly from the oourt yards, being quartered iu the moBt unexpected places, aud tho rioters are easily dispersed without the resort to bail cartridge. , . .Vr Uenoriil Trepoff dominates the gov- , emmeut, aud leaders of the douuia admit it is Impossible to do anything against the troops. They fear the socialist members will Issue a procla mation which will cause the czar to dissolve the douuia, which will bring on a ooulilot, with the people uupro pared to do anything but to die In an unavailing struggle for liberty. ADVENTISTS LOSE BIG PRINTING PLANT San Jose, July 21. The entiro plant of the Pucifld Pro MB Publishing Com. puny, at Moiiutaiuview, wiia burned lit midnight, the cause being un known. Jt hud been considerably damaged by the earthquake. It was tho best equipped religious plant nest of Chicago, and was conducted by the Seventh Day Ad ven tints. Loss, rioo.ot). General News Notes JOHN D. MUST FACE THE MUSIC Toledo, O., July 21. Prosecuting Attorney William David nays that if John I). Kockefeller reaches Ohio he must pubmlt to arrest or appear and give a bond to answer the charges against hi in. He says he will arrest the oil magnate, even on his own golf links. GUARD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR ARRIVES J The Guard's new five-horsepower motor with which to run tfe big new press JusJ Installed arrived from Portland this morning and will at once be placed in position. The new pra will be in operation Monday. 1'rancls J. Henoy, aiislHtant United States attorney general, has announc ed his engagement to Mrs. Rebecca McMulleu lielvin, of Sun Francisco The wedding will occur next fall. Tho people who drew laud seleo tions on the Crow reservation at Hil lings, .Montana, are uot anxioiiB to tako up their land. The first man to file was Owen H. Williams, who drew No. 1, and ho made his entry on a quarter s ctlon a sfiort distance east of Custer, tho pluco where lie resides. No. 2, Henry Johnson, of Kheridun, Wyo., filed on a tract In tho Bunders townsite. No. 3, John Hchwartz, of Chicago, located near Hilitly, a small plac 12 miles from Custer, and No. 4, Joseph Uolnert, of Dlctz. Wyo,. appearod but made no filing. Neither did No. G. (Several women took ad vantage of their right and made their filings. ICE FACTORY WANTED AT JUNCTION CITY Efffori Being Made to Establish Plant There - News Notes From the Railroad Division Down the Line There will bo another vacancy iu tho city council when J. li. Taylor removes, to Kugouo. This will leave only Houston and Kreuger elected by tho people. Mrs. Harry Million, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Kitty, and Miss Wanda Logan, left Wednesday morning for Newport to spend a few weeks at the sen shore. Mrs. Frank .Moorliead, wl;o . under went an o eral ion at tho North Pa- ' cillc Sanitarium, Portland, is expect 'ed home Sunday evening, povided conditions are fnvoiabln. Mr. Moor , head will go down to Portland Satur- I An elfort is ber g made by our eu : tnrprlslng busiifss men to establish inn Ico plant in this city. W. C. I Washburne and C. F. Hurlburt made a partial canvass of the town and so cured some Slaxl in subucrlptions. it will require probably twice that imount to establish the plant, and as Ice factories are money makers It is believed that the necessary capital can be secured. Times. SHAW WILL ALLOT PANAMA CANAL BONDS A social will be held at the church tonight. Cottage Orove Western Oregon: W. 8. bennett and family and Mr and Mrs. Win Hennett are home from a few days' outing on How river, Mr. 'and Mrs. Win iSennett extending liaptist their outing to the picturesque banks of the McKenzie. Washington, July 21. Secretary Shaw will today make partial allot ments of the Panama canal bonds to all national banks that bid higher than 103. Fifty of these will be des ignated as government depositaries. Fisk A ltohinsrn, rf New York, get the bulk of the bonds.
