Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1907, Image 1

THE EUGENE DAILY GTUA
m
Vol. 3i-
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING MAY 21, 1907
No 112
PAVING PLANT HAS
ARRIVED IN EUGENE
An early beginning of the work of
paving Willamette street Is now
promised. This forenoon a carload
of machinery for crushing rock to be
used in the paving work arrived here
from Portland and was sidetracked at
the depot. The machinery consists
of a rock crusher, a traction engine,
about 18 horsepower.small tram cars
for the purpose of hauling the crush
ed rock away from the crusher, and
other paraphernalia necessary to such
a plant.
The outfit will at once be unloaded
from the car and taken to a point
north and west of Skinner's butte,
on land owned by the Willamette Val
ley Company, where there is plenty of
good rock suitable for crushing. A
road is now being constructed across
the west slope of the bntte, being a
northerly extension of Lincoln street,
for the purpose of making a shorter
cut to the Eugene sawmill, and this
will be used, over which the crushed
Agents for Centemeri Kid Gloves EUGENE'S LEADING STORE Agents for Standard Patterns fl j
I "W. B." and "R. W." ' H jff Jj c!wRu l'
M Buy and ocll tor Lash
i I I l : . I I 9
Immense Display of New
Wash Suits
till. :'(
S --,0
Also a splendid variety of
Swiss and fancy cross
body; range from
S?.50S12.50 AsriT
Ladies' Vests, 10c
Sleeveless ribbed, summer weight vests, taped necks, specia
for
Lace Neck
Extra fine quality, sleeveless
special for
35c Vests, 25c
8 dozen long sleeve Jersey ribbed vests, regularly sold for 33c,
special for onF.
Stylish Clothes lor
Men, Youths and Boys
May be found in Our clothing department at price, lowe rthan the lowest. If you want to be 'rt
ably dressed in summer time you must add to your wardrobe a two-piece suit made speda ly ' for hot
weather wear These suits may be had In blue serge or light-colored lightweight worsteds, single
weather wear. These suits may ue enough lining i nthem to give the necessary strength of
or double breasted, as prefe rred. There Is Just enougn lining i
see our assortment. We can save
Boys' two-piece suits. om
rock for the imvenwot will be hauled,
saving a considerable distance and
' much time.
I As an agreement between the War
ren Construction Company, which U
to do the paving, and the Willaniet'
Valley Company has been reached
.whereby the work of laying the pave
ment and building the street railway
r line shall be done at the same time,
j the shipping of this carload of nia
I chlnery by the paving people means
; that the railway people are about
ready to begin work. All that delavs
, them now is the failure of the riUs
! to arrive, allliough they are expecV.i
' at any time.
The executive committee of the
State Teachers' Association, which
meets at Salem July 1-3, has com
pleted arrangements with the South
ern Pacific and O. R. & N. lines in
Oregon for a rate of one and one
third fare. That is, full fare going
and one-third fare returning, provid
ed the teacher has a certificate when
she purchases the ticket.
A finer or more extenslve'collection
new wash suits for summer
wear was never shown by this
store than is now being displayed.
They are made in the daintiest
possible shirt waist styles, trimmed
with Maltese and Val. laces, turn,
over and detachable stock collars
to match. Some of them have
yokes of lace and embroidsry and
they are indeed artistically de
signed. Come with long or short
sleeves and cuffs are plain or tiim
med with fancy lace.
Gingham Suits come in plain
blue, black and white and blue and
white checks.
White linen finished duck suits with detach.
able collars and turn-over culls
lull width skirts, special, a suit
$5
lmmense Display f1p j
other suits made of fine Linen, Lawn,
bar materials, at prices to suit every-
10
Vests, 12c
vests, trimmed with lace nock,
i " J.'?
you money. nau
n riMva' three-n ece
&l .fJ . jn.iilif 'TfllL flTt IDTJH
FIVE BURNED
TO DEATH ON
1
LAKE STEAMER
1
Grand Rapids, May 21. The!
steamer Naomi burned to the waler'si
edge in the middle or Lake Michigan !
today. Tour coal passers were burned
to death and one' passenger, J. M.
Rhodes, of Detroit, was fatally burn
ed. Fifty passengers and all the crew
except the four coal passers were tak-
en off in smul boats by the steamers
Stratford and Kansas. The hulk is
being towed to CIrand Haven. Loss,
$22f,000.
Rhodes died at a hospital.
BLACK HUNDRED
RIOT AT ODESSA
Odessa, Jlay 21. Fifty-three per
sons wore taken to a hospital with
broken heads and limbs as the result
of an outbreak of the black hundred
here yesterday, following tho'nssassi-
Crisply New Wash Goods I
All recent .arrivals carrying the tone and character that em
phasizes the season's leading weaves. The best efforts of
the men who man the looms of the greatest textile mills in
the world are to be seen here. We have never given more
time and thought to this department and the result Is most
convincingly shown In the vast range of patterns and satis
factory array of new spring and summer fabrics In all the
new shadings. These are specially underprlced, just to
gain your better acquaintance. Kvery kind of material de
sirable for summer wear may be found here, such as luwim,
dimities, batistes, mulls, Panamas, suitings, llnous, etc,
at prices, per yard, from 10c to 7H&
$1.50 Wool Dress Goods, $1.25
42 inchs and 50 inches wide, checks and fancy plaid effects,
suitable for suits and coats, In blue and grey colorings reg
ular $1.50 grade, special, a yard SI. 25
$1.40 Wool Dress Goos, $1.10
Come In grey check and shadow pluld effects, 42 Inches wide:
regular $1.40 grade, for
S1.10
Wool Dress Goods, 50c
3G-lnches wide, come In brown
preen and gray, plaid effects
special for, a yard . . . ,50
Lonsdale Muslin, WAc
2 bolts Lonsdale muslins, 38
inches wide; special tor, a y
11 1-2
"" . slooo
suite from t.o ilU.ou.
I nation of several police officials by
an Infernal machine. Hundred of
i ollw-rs were Injured, Jews belli the
I principal objectR of attack!
! Further demonstrations are expect-1
ed. !
Reservoir burst
WIPING OUT TOWN
Salt Lake, Mtiy S'l. By the burst
ing of a water reservoir at Paysont a
town 2f5 miles souht of hero, the
town was flooded and great damage
done. Crops were ruined and the
stocks in matt? stores watersoaked.
Much livestock was drowned also.
The inhubHsifts were warned of the
danger by a horseman and there were
no fatalities.
Rapidly molting snows caused the
flood.
Malor Edwin M. Conger, former
United States minister to China "nd
ambassador to Mexico during thet-iir-j
ly part of President Roosevelt's ad
; ministration, died at his home in las
h den it, Cal., at 3:30 o'clock Saturday
I afternnon from acute dysentery- l)e
i ceased was 64 yours of age and a na
I tive of Illinois. Mrs. Conger awd oth-
er members of the family and a few
relatives were at the "bedside at the
end.
1 M", .p
SPECIAL VENIRE IN
STUNEN
BERG
COMPLETE TRIAL JURY
1 IVii.se, May 2 1. The special veniro :
; of talesmen in lh Stounenberg niur-,
: der case was exhausted this morning, '
land Judge Wood at once adjourned I counsel fo,- the defense, the real
court uulll Thursday ufternoon to I name af the man using the alias of
i permit Sheriff llodgkins to gather : Harry Orrhurd and Thomas llogan Is
I another venire of sixty men, 'Harry Moore. He was born In Can-
I Only nine men of the special venire ada, ami about 15 years ago went to
j were left when the trial opened this Syracuse, N. V., with his parents,
I morning, Mid they were examined who are believed to be living there
I very quickly. I now. Later Harry, so it Is said, went
j Levi Smith, a farmer, was accept-1 to n small town near Port Huron,
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the'Mlrh., and worked in a cheese fac-
exerclso of a peremptory challenge ' tory.
I over JVhn Fisher, w hom the defense I While. In Michigan, it Is nlleged,
I objected to. Moore, alias Orchard, alles llognn,
i Jaror Orric Cole Is In bad liealth,
iand nvas excused by consent of both
I sides, who feared his condition
might seriously Interfere with tlKi'nlty as Harry Moore. I'p to this
; trtiil. I time his life is Bald to have boon ex-
l 1 lie slate today filed the names tif
seven additional witnesses:
) The jury as it now stands is:
1 nonius II. ticss, fire Insurance
, and rem estate agent.
Isaac Uedell, tnrnier.
Sninuel (illninn, fanner.
Danlel Clark, farmer.
Cicorge l'owell, farmer.
John Whillock, mil wrymufc.
Lee Scrivener, runner.
Levi Smith, superintendent of rail-
road construction.
a. i mirns, no present occupation.
Samuel Kusseil, fanner.
! CLAIM MOYKTt'K IDKNTTTV
VX L1.Y i:STAHLISIIi:i;th parents.
Itolse, Miry 20. So vltorous have
been the denials iff Charles II. M -yei
I that he was sent to the Juliet pent-:
itentlnry for burglary from Chlcaw In
imw tnat counsel for the proscc-iil.in
this morning showed several nowj t;u i
: per reporttrs documentary evidence '
Jin their possession. In addltl';u lo
;the facts already published in the j
j newspapers the documents Include'
' a certified copy of the marring') cer
tificate filed by Mover at the tlmi hs '
.was married, two months after leuv-1
i ing the T'enfteiitiary. The woman the
Jollel ronviet wedded Is pnsi'.lvcly
known, aecorlltug to' tho prosecution,
to he tile woman (he president of tho
Western Federation acknowledges as
his wife.
IUCCOTIT) 'OF TIAHHV
oncHAun's past lifk
Boise, May '20. When Harry Or
chard TaTtes the witness stand for Hie
prosecution In the Haywood case,
counsel Tor tho defense will confront
him Willi Tvhfft purports to be a rec
ord of Ms life from the cradle to the ;
Idaho petritenftury. Ever slnc-j he;
made tlie confession after the mur
der of x-'Oovernor Steunenberg, nn-
pllcatlng the officials of the Western I
Fedemllon of Miners, It Is said,!
Mooney's Detective Agency, of Chl a-!
go, has Tjeeri trying to discover the
identity tT the assassin, nnd Us ef-
HARRIMAN WILL
PERSONALLY LOOK
AFTER THIS STATE
Portland, May 2 1 . llarriman is
coming to Portland soon nnd will
personally Inquire into mailers af
i feeling transportation in this state,
! especially the Inadequate service be-
EUAVAKD H. JIAUK1MAX.
Head of Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific and other railroads.
tween Portland and Ban Francisco.
This ho announced In a letter to the
Chamber of Commerce received to
day.. The Tongues of Fire sect has again
Invaded Albany, and the Tongues are
holding nightly sessions' In a private
residence at the corner of Ninth and
Callpoola streets. Kach evening tho
believers thers, under the leadership
of Klder Williams, sing their song?
and go through all the agony of the
faithful believer before he Is endowed
with the gift of tongues. It Is fear
ed tbut mob violence will result from
the reappearance of the sect.
Mm.
CASE TO
forts are reported to have been
crowned with success.
According to E. K. Klehurdson, of
I 'became a member of the Ma.-.mlc
I lodge of Detroit and his name still
appears on the records of the fn.ter-
i emplary.
; When he caino to the Western miii-
. lug camps Mooru is alloyed to have
' assumed the name of Orchard and
! gradually to have become a reckless
,imi dlssoliile character, finally d's-
'regarding early precepls and frater-
' nal obligations, and joining the rauus
1 of active criminals.
His parents are admitted to bo not
.only respectable bin of a religious na-
ture, especially bis mother. Orcliiud
in an Interview with newspaper me'.:
: Thursday grave Canada as his hivih-
plnce, and said his mother Is a devout
Christian. Detectives in the employ
of tho defense are now trying to find
Corrcspo-nOeiiCH Opinion.
Hugh O'Neill, a prominent corre
spondent representing several nnpers
here, wires the following pers i,al
views of Harry Orchard:
"It is predicted that the jury will
be completed this week, that Orch.tvi!
will be put upon tho stand vithln
the next fourteen days. And when
Orchard does take the witness stnnd
the mclodramn that may end In trag
edy will have 'omiuenced. But inst
at present It Is conceivably mulling
but a nielntl-amn.
"The 'conversion' of Harry Or
clmrd Is bo flagrantly plctur-is.iuo.
H wnB not my business when 1 saw
Otchard on Thursday to express any
personal opinion upon hla Blncority,
upon his character, or upon tin ac
tual motives underlying his attitude.
But since then I have seen the eccl.v
slnctlc who has seen a great d?ul of
Orchard since ho entered the peniten
tiary, and 1 am nfrald that since thin
happened my only opinion concerning
Orchard s conversion is one oi rea
sonable douot.
"This ecclesiastic Is Dean Edward
Hlnks, of the Episcopal cathedral of
St. Michael nt Boise. He Is an nmln
ble and very sincere gentleman, de
voting his life to the service of Cod
nnd the saving of souls. He Bnw Or
chard after he' had made hU 'con-
( Continued on Page Four)
FUNDS TO FIGHT
DOMINATION OF
LABOR UNIONS
Now York, May 21. A fund of $1,
500,000, to be I'Xpi-ndctl in flKhtiitK
In fltiHt rial opiiroHsWm" In the next
thrpo yearn In wilted for by PreHldent
V.nn derive, of tho National AhhocIu-
- tton of Mfinuraet.urerH. in annual con-
vention here today. A committee of
35 was appointed to raiHe the money.
In his annual addreHs PreHldent
j Van Cleave declared the principles of
I the aKHoclation to be to maintain an
i open shop, oppoHO the boycott, the
I limitation of apprentices, limitation
j of output and to oppose the dicta-
tlon of labor unlonK. He also declar
ed that manufacture must combat
the newer Issue en used by the deter
mination of labor Icadem to terror
ize the prealdent, confess, judges
and Juries.
FURNITURE TRUST
MUST PAY FINES
CIIICACO, May 20, Tho federal
court today sentenced 13 constituent
members of the local furniture trust
to pay an nggregate of $4 1,000 for
conspiracy In restraint of trade. K.
A. Hollirook, head of the "Pruden
tlal Club," composed of furniture
men, wsh fined $10,000, the Ameri
can Seating company of Chicago
$10,000, the A. H. Andrews com
pany of Chicago $10,000 the ex
treme penalty. Each was given a
roasting from the bench. Smaller
companies were fined from $22.60
to $500. The Judge's denunciation
of the methods of the men Involved
was scathing.
EXHKiX'S HKrF.tVFMCTKO
WOl'NII PKOVKS FATAL
Washington, May 21. The navy'
department Is advised that Ensign
iirisnin, or tho cruiser Tacoma, Is
dead of his s"lf inflicted Injuries,
done with sulcldul Intent.
MAYOR SCHMITZ
UP FOR TRIAL
BEFORE JURY
Motion For Change In Trial Judga
Over-ruled By Presiding Judge.
Recess Then Taken Until Special
Venire of Talesman May Be Sum
moned, Returnablj Tomorrow
Morning
San Francisco, May 21. A crowd
ed court room greeted Eugene
SchmtU, mayor, when he appeared,
today for trial on the charge of ex
tortion. Assistant District Attorney Heney
read the affidavits sworn to by him
self and Judge Dunne, denying the al
legations made by the defense on Sat
urday in support of a motion for the
substitution of another trial Judge.
The defense charged tho prosecution
with ulterior motives, but the motiou
for a change of trial judge was de
nied. A recess was taken to allow the.
drawing of a fresh panel of talesmen,,
returnable tomorrow morning.
i'xm:i h.iii.ho.wis
OlMill.ATU .MOKE MXKS
San Francisco, May 21. The Unit
ed Hallroads extended the operation
of cars today to cross town lines with
no disturbances. The strikers will
rely upon a systematic boycott to
cripple tho company.
FATAL WRECK OF
PASSENGER TRAIN
l.lttle Falls, N. Y., May 21. In a
wreck of the lluffalo &' Cleveland
special train from New York In the
New York Central yards at the east
ern limits of this city one trainman
was killed and two critically Injured.
Debris from tho wreck of a freight
train caused tho wreck of the special
train.
OXK MAX K1I,I,KI,
SKV1CV 1 ATAI.LY Hl'KT
Pittsburg, May 21. One man was
killed and seven others fatally Injur
ed and fourteen others slightly hurt
In a wreck on the Pan Handle rail
road at Holllday's Cove. West Vir
ginia. A work train backed Into a
standing freight.
N0THINGSH0Rf OF"
- ABSOLUTE HOME RULE
Dublin, May 21. The Nationalist
convention, called to decide whether
the government Irish bill introduced
In the house May 7 Is acceptable to
the people of Ireland, met in the his
toric mansion house at noon. The
advance resolutions prepared will
probably be adopted, condemning any
measure short of absolute self-government.
I'XI'AVOItAltl.H CHOP
Hlll'Oin'S AI'I'KCT PRICKS
Chicago, May 21. Wheat opened
strong, but nervous. The weather
In the Canadian Northwest Is cold,
with snow and rain, and Europe also
reports unfavorable wtather. July
opened at !)8 and went to 1)9; Sop-
Js-JT
WILLTAM H. XEWjrAX
President of tho Sow York
Central, whoso merit was first rec
ognized by the late Jay Gould.
tember at 99 1-2 and went to $1.60
1-2; December at $1.00 3-4 and rose
to $1.01 1-4.
Closing quotations were:
99 1-2; July, $1.01 1-2.
May,
SomA flnV thllt thn flahtn l .1.
McKenale Is not good yet, but to dis
prove tho renortu snmo hBa v. i
ed the Guard an Item to the effect
mat nirs. neuter Hparks, of Blue Riv
er, on Sunday caught 28 of the finest
redsldes ever taken out of tho river
i ney were an Dig ones, some weigh
ing two pounds. Mrs. Sparks is con
sldere dtho champion lady fisher on
thu river. O
o