Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 21, 1906, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1906, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1906)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Vnl. 30. EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 21 1906 No 189 SULLIVAN SON OF JAY GOULD Coat and Suit Room News IS STILL BOSS IN ILLINOIS CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK lflE are like the whimsical vv trader, when in scout ing the world for merchandise; we don't buy until we are cer tain that the style, material and the price are right. We search until we find the correct merchan dise, then we buy. Consumers should do ikewise, make the rounds if you like, buy when material, style and prices are correct. We are certain you'll buy of us. We ad vertise what we have to advertise, never exaggerate aboutit, describe our wares truth- ully then stop. AT an early date we will complete arrang mpnts fnr a orand oneninp; of our new " o I o oats and Suits; but in the meantime, visitors are most welcome to visit our new roomy suit department and view the new Fall Garments hat have already arrived. You willtindcurte- ous people in charge to show you through. New Fall Suitings are here and awaiting your approval. We have everything that the world produces at prices trom 5JC to $5.00 per yard. Lace Door Panels Somthing entirely new, various Myies ana pauems 65c New shipment of curtain Scrims and Misses Skirts Made of heavy pequa. $1.25 ;c -utuO 1 Ul ShirL Waists fine white Shirt Waists, lace and A embroidery trimmed, 75p values -' Calicoes Our entire line of 6c Calico now -selling at. - JC Ginghams Apron Ginghams, large and small . checks, assorted colors JC Toweling Fine damask Toweling now selling -at - JC Waistings New stock of polka dot Waist- . - ( ings, just arrived, per yd I 2C Corset Covers A 25c fine cambric Corset Cover . q embroidery trimmed, for 1 7t HAMPTON BROS EUGENE AND SPRINGFIELD nts of Bryan Won at Every Point In State Convention. Alter All Other Business Is Fio ished There Will Be Full Dis cussion of Question Which Is Dividing Convention Peoria, Aug. ill. With every proa peot of a lively flight Statu Cbairmau Hyheusteiu united the OempTn.tic 'Ouuveutiou tu order today. I''" Sullivan faotion won ou evory Bide and tbo mau during to opposo llrynu led the Cook county delegation, num bering 5:tf, into the hull. Judge Thompaon, Hryau'a mouthpiece, d.d not give up tin flght. Raiuey withdrew as a candidate for temporary chuirman aud the factions agreed that Hoggs be cloetod and that then there would be a full discussion ut the Uryan-Thompson and Sullivan resolution. All other buaineaB, it 1b planned, including the nominations, will precede tke debute on this sub ject. CUBAN REBELS TRY TO FORGE INTERVENTION Havana, Aug. 21. The rebels are trying to fcrce foreign intervention as we'l as American. They attacked some ot the Danish consul attaches near the rosidence of the American minister and stole twelve bluodod boisos. Tboy are raidiug-.ttrious seo- "tlbnB and taking horses to mount their followers. The rebels tried to foroe their way into the oity today, but were dis covered by the police and fled after an exchange of shots at the thresh hold of the oapitol. Thoro wasj Bunt ing today on the hill of Pinar de Rio. The government has orderod the arrest of General Jose Miguel Gomez, nnd it Is reported that be was arrest ed aud is held secretly. Gomez' sec retary is in prison. U. S. WILL INTERFERE. Washington, Aug. 21. The etute department has required that its dip lomats representatives In Cuba give a full report of condtiinna there, and 1b prepared to take forcible means of restoring ordor without delay if necessary. If it is found that the government is unable to maintain or der marines .will be sont ashore to punish the revolutionists. Officials here Bay they do not have to await a rqeuoBt from Presldonl Palma. LEADERS ARE ARRESTED. Washington, Aug. 21. The Unban legation has received a dispatch say ing that all the rebel leaders have been arrested and tbal the govern ment has Ounfldeuce of putting down the uprising. CEORCE'j. COULD ioBtorday's'diBpatchesJto the Daily Guard told aboutthe ;ilue strategy by which Goo. J. Gould Is said to hnve outwittid the greatjrailroad manipu lator, E. Jl. Ilarrlman. The fact that tho Gould intorosU have scoured a passage for tbo West ern Pacifio through this rich terri tory leakod out by the aunonncomeut of A. 11. llammoud, president of the Corvallis & Eastern and Astrola & Columbia loadB, who says that be has no intention of selling theBO prop erties, but that the llrst named will be extended from the terminus at I.lauha, Linn county, across central Orogou to some point on the Snake river, probably Ontario. Work will also be started on the As toria road in the same oonneotlou and it will be pushed south along the coast from Seaside to Tillamook. TheBe Drojeots will agrgegate moro than 350 mllea of construction for the two roads within the next few years. The extensive operations under taken by those linei la believed by railroad men to mean more than pass ing improvements. The fact that the Western Pacillo will be comploted in two yeara, according to present plana, and that the new work on tboe northern linos will be ready at the same time, is aocepted aa something more than a mere coincidence. It is said that the terminal of the Corvallis & Eastern may not be Ontario, but a point In Lake oounty where a junc tion may be effected with the Califor nia, Nevada ic Orogon road, an ac knowledged Gould line, which it is intended shall be pushed north from the main line of the Wettern Pacifio MANY KILLED FOR TAUNTING SOLDIERS St. Petersburg, A"g. 21. Taunting the noldiers for le'tliig the Japanese defeat them resulted jesterday in the killing or wounding of flfty-aoven peasants in Kharloff province. CIIIEr" OF POLICE KILLED. Warsaw, Aug. 21. The chief of police of Sledclew us killed by a ! bomb thia morning the two constables 'and a woman standing n-ar were i wounded. Tne BBsassin m-.de good his escape. ONLY ELEVEN JURORS SECUHEO AT NOON Portland, Aug. 21. Eleven jury men bad been selected at no'-n today in the federal court for the trial gf PVanlilln R. Mnv.. (t.firire Roren.nn and Willard N. Jones for complicity in land fnnda in ! lilue Mountain at Reno, Nevada, to LakoviewJ and Klamath. 'I he road has already been com pleted as far as Madeline plains. The rumor that the Gould lines are back of tho improvements and oxtousious of northern roads has not snrpilsed many astute railroad men who ..bavo been looking for such developments. Without such means the Gould lines I would probably have to enter into a long light with the llnrriman inter ests aud would have considerable trouble in obtaining a right-of-way. WILL OPEN RICH SECTION. The budding of the Corvallis & Eastern to a juncture with the West ern Pacific, or tho California, Novada & Orogon, and the cloaing of the gap botwoeu Albany and Portland, or Ya quina and Tillamook, will give the Gould liuoB aooosa to all the Import ant northern harbois except Coos Bay. Tho central Oregon country whioh will be tiiua opened to the Gould lilies is probably the largest territory in the United States, outsido of Alaska, without railroad faolltlles. EU iENE-ONTARIO ROAD. E. II. llnrriman has long realized the importance of this country and it waa announced last year that over (4,000,000 bad been ut ulde far the construction of the Orogon Eastern from Eugene to a point north of Klamath marshes In Oregon. This will be 'ho first link In the conneo tlon with the main Hue of the South ern Pacillo to roaob the Klamath nnnntrv. Tf thn HnllMlArn PiiniMn would safeguard the advantageous ! position it holds In the statn 'he Oie gon Eastern must be pushed at onoe ! ti completion. IRA LEE SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM Ira L. Lee has instituted ault in the circuit oouit against his wife, Ipha, whom he married at Junction City. July li, 1901. They have one son, Lindsy, aged four years. Lee alleges that his wife, without cause or provocation, deserted him on July 1, 1IJ0, and has B I nee refused aud neg lected to live with him. Kissinger & Hooker are the plaintiff's attorneys. E. H. INGHAM SELLS MORE PROPERTY TRUST PRESIDENT VERY INDIGNANT VALPARAISO AT WORK OF REHABILITATION Business Being Resumed in Devas tated City Houses Being Built for Homeless People and Rail roads and Telegraphs Rebuilt, Depredading Convicts Shot Valparaiso, Aug. 21. The govern ment and poople of Chile received President Roosevelt's mesMige of con dolence .thankfully. The government has ordered the Immediate construc tion of hous -s of wood and zinc to house tho homeless In. Military en gineers are repairing the railroad aud telegraph Hiiob. Large parties of oolivints who es caped hare boen committing all sorts of crimes and over ilfty have been captured aud publicly shot The poople ur returning from the mils. The hunks are owu two hours daily and th work of restoration la proceeding systematically. LATEST N EWS OF DISASTER. Santiago, Aug. 21. Ouly now can tho extent of the earthquake damage bo appreciate 1. The majority of the modern houses in this ctiy are unfit fur habitation aud a epecial oorpB baa boon nrgunized to laze all tuttering structures. It is unsafe to walk most of the streots on account of falling debris. ' Advices from Valparaiso indicates that the dead uumbor two thousand. The night of August 10 was rendered baloful by the Hashing lightning, driviug ruiu, wires aud koables snap ping as tho result of the constant earthquakes, which followod each other in rapid succession. The Hre bulls paaled, announcing tho starting of II res in various pa'ts of the Olty simultaneously. i'lio first shock laetod four minutes and fifty sounds, longer than any in tho memory of any Santiago citizen. Exports say that the ouly thing that saved tne city from total dostruottou was the fact that tho motion was cir cular. The principal shock extended from Valparaiso to Santiago aud Mer- lpilla, with its centre at Llmache. The lattor and tho towns of Qulllota, with tun thousund population, and LlaiUal were doatrojed. Tbo quake was foretold, at the naval observatory prediuted It two days previous, aud the Valparaiso papers printed tho prediction the day before It occurred. MORE SHOCKS OCCUR. Lima. Aug. 21. There waa a hear quake at ValpBrlaso last night and alight shook here this morning. Uua chow as shakon yesterday. MONEV FROM 'FRISCO. San Franoisoo, Aug. 21. Members of the committee of 40 appointed by Mayor Schmltz to devise wbjb and means for the relief of Shu Fiancisoo during the Hre of lust April, met to day to arrange for San Francisco's contribution to tho atriokon people of While. Within fifteen minutes the Individual members of the committee bad aiiOBuribod &!bor. It waa announced that the Canad- an KauK of Commerce had already Holographed to the president of Chile the .11111 of 910,01)0, advanced at the request of tbo mombers of the 00 m- mlttee. New York, Aug. 21. Wesley Oelor, president of the ice I nut, waa a wit ness before the grand jury tliH morn lug. He was Indignant to think that he sbou'd bave been summoned, and I said that if the publiu knew the facts I ibey would eroct a mniiuuieut to the I trust, Instead of villifying It. Ho states that be expects to show that the Independents conspire to keoL up the price and create a shortage. KARRIMAN ROADS LEAD MOVEMENT E. II. Ingham has sold to C. S. Fiank the property on East Ninth street, known as the Schneider bl'ck. The lot Is 27iUi feet 1c dimensions and contains a two. story brick build ing, now occupied by Miss Rankin's millinery store. A. L. Veazie, of Portland, is in tbe city. New York, Aug. 21. The Union and Southern Pacifies are the real Inad-rs In the bull movement, whiob Is now In full awing on the stock market. While both bave fallen olf from the high levels, It IS apparent that the Hsrriman Interests are an soiblng all the profit-taking sales In order to resume the upward move ment later. MUTILATED BODY OF GIRL DISCOVERED OoldBboro, N. 0., Aug. 21. The mutilated body of Annie Sexton, d. tighter of George Waddil, a planter, was found this morning. Her lips bad been torn as with the naked hand aud uer neck waa terribly bruised. ' She had been raviehed- Tbe people around Fremont, neat where tbe crime was committed, ere euraged and anothej lynching is scheduled If the perpetrator la oaught. Manchuria Still Aground Honolulu, Aug. 21. All efforts to float the steamship Manchuria bay thus far been futile.