HE
EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Vol. 31 '
HipiBS mm
i SAI' FRANCISCO
; i
E.UGEISE, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 21, 1507
agks hay
mm en
AMERICA
No 130
bnil has been taken un.W ailvlst--lui'iu.
Juries Ctifjpor and K-rriiian
WL-ie hi r'.ia.iilH -s onr.siclntis: tho :rn
I'liiirii.'ii uud ;i dtt li-itm is looked for s
unlay, j
M. M. sr.AllltliCl CiTI TO !
TAIvi: DM.iiKK AT Y.VLK
If .Vs-'V".-!'
..Francisco, June 21.-The tel
1,1 operators la the employ of
U10-- a"U P0SU'
?.M m San Francisco struck at 1
flit this afternoon. This Btrike
W local and will not affect
rfLrn offices. President
.11 o the telegraphers1 union, is
ftwee with the local commit.
H, as seen the statement Is
wSterday by President Clowry,
jfJwSSm Union, but says that
1 make no difference as far as the
Ration in San Francisco Is concern-
President Small said last night af
, he meeting of the union: -
0ar Plus re f,llly Plared and
, il carry the fight to the halls
5 congress before we are through.
2e do not intend to declare a general
throughout the country, but
.111 carry on a guerilla warfare
rtieh will continue until we secure
Mice and consideration. We will
Jin a aeries of local strikes In the
"rions cities of the country which
will paraiy?g no'."
continue. this fight until congress
meets, then we propose to place thu
whole matter In tlie hands of tho
lawmakers."
JUDGE MURPHY
KK.VI) AT SALEM
Salem, Or., June 20. Judge J. J.
Murphy, clerk of the supreme court
for over 20 years, dropped dead on
the street here last night. Heart
disease was the cause. He was the
father of Chester G. Murphy, of Port
land. He was an Odd Fellow and a
Mystic Shriner. He sustained a para
lytic stroke three years ago, but ap
parently fully recovered. His age
was 75.
I Toklo, June 21. Wile there is a
unanimity of opinion here that Am
bassador Aokl is uufitted for the
I Post at Washington and it is certain
'attempts have been oade to remove
him, he has a powerful political sup
; port. Unless strong proof cau be
, furnished that Aokl Is persona non
grain at Washington, It Is not likely
that Viscount ilayashl will take the
'initiative in removing him. There are
rumors, however, that the ambassa
dor is very unpopular not alone with
the Japanese, but with Americans
generally.
Boston, Mass., June 20. Among
the students who will receive doctor
M. E. .degrees at Yale Medical School
commencement June 2d Is Marvin
, McKae Scarbrough, of Eugene, Or.,
. the only graduate from the Pacific
coast.
Scarbrough is a son of Dr. Scar
brough,. of Creswell." He graduated
from the University of Oregon In
;1902 and was assistant instructor
,ln biology In 1902-'0. During his
' school days here he was employed
as university reporter for the Guard.
I The latest advices from the ceiiUr
jof disturbances in China are to the
effect that the rebels are getting
I the worst of It In all encounters
j with regulars, and that the indlca
I tions are the rebellion will soon be
' ended.
SCHMITZ MAY BE
RELEASED ON BAIL
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, June 21. July wheat, 91
September, 91 Mi .
) The new custom house at New
I York will be ready for occupancy
' September 1. It has been eight years
! building and cost (8,000,000.
San Francisco, June 21. Judge
Cooper, of the appellate court, this
morning announced that the applica
tion of Mayor Schmltz for release on
Mrs. Grare Leathe, Bnld to be the
wealthiest woman In Missouri, has
given $200,000 to the St. Louis So
ciety for the Prevention of Consumption.
r
Agents for Standard Patterns
Eugem's Leading Store
M il 0"-d rs "romp ly Filled
Agents for "Gordon'
"Stetson" and
"Mallory" Hats
BROTHERS
After Supper Sale Satur
..7 to 9 o'clock..
Strictly Gish Store
Avoid Credit Prices, Trade
Here and Save Money
day
THOUSANDS OP YARDS of satin ami taffeta silk ribbons, suitable for bows, snsl.es, collars, belts, huts, etc., 25c UU . s for 20.C
in widths from 2 inches to O Inches, all iop.ilar similes, patterns and designs are to bo found in this lot, 30c Vahu S for 25c
trhlch we will offer at our After-Supper Sale at prices that w ill astonish Hie most exacting buyer. l)o not fall 35c v ilH S for 30c
to investigate. 1 5c values for I Oc 20c values for 15c 50c v.-.'f.s. tor 40c
20c Wcsh Belts 9c.
6 dozen white embroidered Wash
Belts, assorted sues, regular 20c
value
Atter Supper Sale 9c
5Cc Organdirs 15c
Organdies, mulls and batistes in a
variety of dainty floral designs, fab
rics that are sold everywhere at 40c
nd 50c a yard.
Your choice for 15c
90c Fancy Plaid Silks 60c
Con is a variety of mixed colorings,
mde of superior quality chiffon taf
', possessing rustic, style, elegance
M durability. Tho latest novelty
' serviceable waists and dresses;
"Snlarly sold for OOc yard.
After Supper Sale 60c
12Jfc Ladies'
Sleeveless VesLs 9c
10 dozen sleeveless vests, with' taped
Dcksi Just the thing for summer
"ear; regular 12 l-2c grade.
After Supper Sale 9c
35c Ladies' Kimonas 19c
Hwdsomcly made, with embroidered
. come in a variety of pretty
"nl designs; very suitable for sum
T "ear; assorted sizes. Regular
: vale.
Special for 19c
12cUce3Mc
""ndreds of yards of lacc edgings
l , hls,'r,i"nsS regular 10c and
'-2c grades, your choice.
Alter Supper Sale Z'Ac
Correct Wearing
Apparel
No Man Del IV rately Buys Poor
Clothes. l ie thinks they're good,
wcrth the money, or he doesn't
want them. Just the same lots
of men are paying their good
money for cheap cotton mixed
goods, and they think they're
being real economical because
they pet such clothes for a little
less than all-wool would cost.
You are not "Aim flammed" when
you buy your clothes here. We
know what our H. S. M.
clothes are, and every other make
in stock. The makers pronounce
all wool and they live up to it.
Each garment proclaims fit and
fashion facts, hand-made button
hols, hand felJed collars and
hand finished in every vital pait.
Prices from
$10.00 up to $30.00
Men's Pennants Pants $2.50-Come
in a variety of popular patterns, super
ior finish and assorted sCally
priced from $2-50 to $6.00
Eutchess Pants $1.00-Have a world
wide reputation for their durability. No
better made for the money. Guaranteed
a dollar for every rip, 10c for every de-t-tched
SPSg
Men9 Department...
I
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner 13 Marx ft
1 : . -v
u . ST.
3e
if
DEFENSE ASKS
FOR VERDICT
FOR HAYWOOD
MARK TWAIN IN HIS WHITE SUIT.
' Mark Twain was already famous throughout tlie world when he began
to wear his white flannel suit Now ho is still morc so. Ho holds the theory
timt It Is nobody's business how a man dresses except tho business of the
nian himself, nud he declares that he prefers white. Tlie noted author wears
white flannels winter and summer whenever he feels llko It. No sort of
weather deters him from donnlnir the white clothes. With his silky white
hair uud mustache, this linmnculuto raiment completes a very striking picture.
OH TROOPS
JOIN
THE WINEGROWERS
Paris, Juno 21. A battnllon of
the Seventeenth Infantry, stationed)
at Agdo, after breaking into tho ar
senal, deserted with arms and am
munition and Joined the insurgent
winegrowers at Bezlers, headquarters
of tlie regiment. The battnllon was
recruited moBtly from the winegrow
ers and numbered about 4 00. The
deserters tried to enlist the sympa
thies of the remainder of the reg
iment, bit falling to do this they
promised to eject them from their
barracks.
After stacking arms the deserters
announced their intention to remnln
in tile square until allowed to renc
rupy their bnrraeks, from wiileh they
were irnnsiYrred recently. The
people gave them n wurm welcome
und furnished tliem nuipte food mid
supplies of straw, upon which tho
tired soldiers threw themselves, af
ter stationing pickets and proclaim
ing their Intention to. defend their
lives In the event of being attacked.
News of thtB momentous defection of
troops, together with other mutinous
eruptions at various points In re
volting provinces, reached the gov
ernment this morning and la caus
ing the gravest concern.
Bezelrs, June 21. General Ball
loud arrived here this afternoon and
after an Intorvlew with the mutineer!
of the Seventeenth Infantry they, de
cided to return to their regiment.
news of the winegrowers' demonslra
. tions have reached Paris. TheBe,
. however, showed conflicts between
' the troops and mobs more Bungulu
' ary than at first supposed. At Nar-
bonne three were killed and a full
' hundred soldiers and civilians, In
1 eluding a score of women, are said
to have been wounded, several fatal-
! The troops, which were ordered
to fire In the air, shot straight at the
mobs besieging them in tile court
yard of tile sub-prefecture. A whole
army corps has been ptrt In motion
to deal with the rebellious winegrow
ers, but the government eltiimB Its
forces are so distributed as to isolate
different sections and render It prac
Ually Impossible fo effect u general
mobilization of disaffected people.
Narbonne Is reported us presenting
a remarkable spectacle. i'avlng
stones, used in- an assault upon the
i troops, encumber tho slreels, walls
are marked with bullets, windows
broken and cafes wrecked, furniture
having been used for building barri
cades. Broken bottles and clubs llt-
! tcr the streets everywhere.
I Most of the wounded aro suffer
ing from gunshot wounds and sabre
gashes or fractured skulls and limbs.
STATIC CI.OSKS ITS CASK AT
IIOISH AT TKX-TlllltTV TIMS
MOltMXU AX1) LRU) IS NOW
WITH TDK 1KFKXSK
)
Charles If. Kiugsley, Handwriting
Kvix'rt, Testifies That Writing on
Waivers of Telegrams Sent From
IVttlbone's Store Same That Wroto
Letter to John Tj .Stearns.
noise, Juno 21. Tho state this
morning made Its last tender of evi
dence against Haywood and the lead
is now with the defense, which will
this afternoon ask for a verdict for
the prisoner. The statu closed tho
case at 11:30 o'clock this morning.
Two important pieces of testimony
wore offered this morning. Charles
S. Kingsley, a handwriting expert,
was called and testified that the writ
ing of waivers pn money telegrams
sent from Pettlbonc's Btore In Den
ver in the names of "J. Wolff and
"P. Bono" to "H. Green" In San
Francisco was done by the same hand
that penned Pettlhone's letter to
John L. Stearns. A stipulation by
tho defense admitting the fact that
Haywood telegraphed money to Stove
AdnniB at Ogdon In 1903 and a ruling
of the court denying admission to dis
senting opinion in the Moyer habeas
corpus case In Colorado cleared tho
direct work of the prosecution and
opened the way to the plea and case
of tho defense
Corroborative Testimony.
Jim Seehorn, a colored horso deal
er of Denver, testified to tho sale of
a horse and buggy to Hnywood.
This was to corroborate Orchard's
statement that tho team had been
bought by Haywood in order to got
about quickly In tholr various under
takings. After describing the terms
of the sale Keehorn was asked If ho
knew who the man wns besides Or
chnrd with whom ho dealt. The ne
gro replied lie had seen the nian and
would recognize him. The prosecu
tion asked IT tho man was in tho
court-room and the negro polutcd to
lluywood, saying:
-"Yes, sir; that's the man."
There was a pauso and the sllenco
was broken only by the st.ir among
tile spectators. It was the first di
rect connection of Haywood with Or
chard nnd a strong corroboration of
Orchard's story. Tho negro testified
further that the bill of sale for .the
outfit wns mndo to Pettlbono. See
horn iviib the state's last witness.
rltOFKKNOIl HFHHHHT .
D1ICH I.V HOSPITAL
Portland, June 21. Professor Oeo.
H. Herbert, of Walla Walla, who was
shot by C. II. Huynolds iidnesdny
nftornoon, died nt the Good Samari
tan hospital yeslordny. Before ithe
end came the dying man milled long
enough to make an nnto-mortem
statement to Asslslant District At
torney Adtims, In whl'-h he denied
i having vl.iited Mrs. Iteynolds with,
any wrong motive. Ho emphatically '
declared that his trip to Portland
was purely on buslne and tl'-'it his
call at tho Iteynolds home was for the
purpose of looking over some music
composed by ' Mrs. Iteynolds, on
which she had requested him to puss
his opinion and suggest chnnges he
might think bent before the music
was published. .
SANOl'INAUV CONFLICTS
OCCUR AT NARBONNK
Paris, June 20. Owing to censor
ship In tho south, only brief Items of
CALIFORNIA STAG KM
HELD IP AND KOIII1KI)
Wawona, Cal., June 20. Two of
the regular stages from Raymond,
bound for Wawona, were bold up and
16 passengers relieved of their val
uables yesterday by the "Black Kid,"
the famous lone highwayman of this
section.
MARK TWAIN IS
LIONIZED IN LONDON
London, Juno 21. King Edward,
when he found that Mark Twain had
arrived in London, Bent him an Invi
tation to attend a garden party at
Windsor castel on Saturday. The
humorist was greatly surprised at the
klng'B attention. He Is overwhelm
ed with invitations to dine with titled
people, but he will decline most of
them. Newspapers are devoting col
umns to his sayings and doings.
Mr. Clemens will be entertained
by tho. lord mayor of Liverpool be
fore his departure. He will go to
Oxford on June 25, remaining there
until June 29. He will take lunch
eon with the chancellor of the uni
versity after the conferring of de
grees, and on the following day the
dean, canon and students will give a
dinner in his honor.
BAI'PKIW AT KIKV
SUMMARILY IMSI'OSKI) OF
TRIAL OF I.OUIS GLASS
IS HUT KOK JULY 1
Kiev, June 21. The court martial San Francisco, June 21. Tho trial
is reported to have acted with prompt-jf Louis Glass, president of the Pa
ness and severity In trying the P-cflc 8la,B Telephone & Telegraph
H mutineers ahve already been con- Company, was tody definitely s.Q
d mned and shot. j for July 1. i
0 nitlUN SAYS TRAINS
WILL RUN ON TIMH
Salem, Or., June 21. The Oregon
railroad commission today received a
letter from General Manager O'Brien,
of the Southern Pacific lines In Ore
gon, saying that be has been advised
by General Manager Calvin, of the
lines in California, that passenger
train No. 12 will hereafter be de
livered at Ashland on time, In view
of this information Mr. O'Brien foels
assured that the train will go
through tho Willamette Valley on
time and reach Portland according to
schedule.
It seems that most of the delay has
occurred In California. Now that tho
California management has arranged
to get the train over Its lines without
delay, It devolves on the Oregon man
agers to see that no time Is lost here.
NEWS IX BRIEF
The mysterious malady which has
already cost the lives of many horses
In other parts of Haker county, has
struck Durkee, and In the usual
large proportion of cases Is fatal
thero as elsewhere.
New York city Is to have a new
prison, on Bykers island, the contract
for which has been let. It will have
2000 cells and will be one of the
largest and best appointed prisons
In the world.
Itev. G. W. Mucklcy, national sec
rotary of the board of church exten
sion of the Christian church, an
nounces that three church buildings
for that denomination will be built
this slimmer In Spokane.
According to a statement issued
from the home of ex-President Cleve
land last night tho alarming reports
sent broadcast concerning his condi
tion are practically groundless.
1 e
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