Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 04, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 04, 1908, Image 1

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAJ VOL. 3."! K.UtJEXH, OKKOOX, SATUiDKV K VK.MXO, .1 VXl AltV I, 11)08 xo. t LY GUARD BOMB EXPLODED IN KANSAS CITY BANK DOING GREAT DAMAGE GOLDFiELD STRIKE APPEARS TO BE BROKEN (linger coining down the mountain struck them. A third boy escaped. LOS ANGELEi MAN PASSIVE CANDIDATE PETTIBONE JURY SAYS DEFENDANT Kansas City, Jan. 3. A bomb was Tault, and the smell of powder was N.tmnal Bank building at the cor- There is absolutely no clue to the! T National au uu..u b at perpetrators and the intent of the t of Tenth and Baltimore streets a , avnamiter. , ,, l lne, . .. .1 i - feff minutes Deio-9 nvuu luuti, uauu lng much damage. The force of the explosion was terrific. Nine persons were Injured, Elbert Ward, negro- norter in tne ubqk, seriously; ijugaii ! ill li07 -Durine thl New Ships Hulk Washington. Jan. 2. I calendar year 1907 the bureau of Wilson and J. uonaiason, uanK : ? i -- "000.0 uu nena ana ! ,, - : , . . .. Goldfield, Jau. 4. From all appearances today it seems that the backbone of the strike is broken anil that all mines will be in full operation possibly within ten days. The hills are full of miners apply ing for work, who are desert ing the federation iy scores. Mine owners are employing former Federatlonlsts along with the men imported. j Los Angeles, Jan. 4. Friends of 'Frederick F. Wheeler, a capitalist of this city, have opened a correspon ; deuce campaign to secure for him the 1 prohibition nomination for president at Columbns next July. Wheeler ad : raits he Ut passive candidate for the i honor. clerks, Valjean Bughtwell, jcally numbered in the United States, I compared with 1045 vessels of 393 , 291 tons In 190G. j Chicago Wheat Market. ! Chicago, Jan. 4. Mav, $1.08 1-4; July, ?1.00 1-4; September, 9G 7-8. face cut; J. u. vvuson, una cms; Joseph Patch, cut; K. W. Cole, knocked senseless, and Charles Grant, bruised by flying glass. The hank was crowded with cus tomers, and including employes there were about 250 persons In the build ing, and a panic ensued in" the wild! scramble for the street doors. tu . ... r There are different ways of shuf- The building is one of the most j fling off this mortal coil. A Tacoma beautiful in the city, costing $1,000,-j man .-played a dirge upon a violin, 000, and was finished last year. In-1 smashed the Instrument to pieces and vestigatlon shows that the bomb was j then hanged himself. And all be placed in the toilet room in the base- I cause of a woman. TWO BOYS LOSE LIVES IN FLUME BuUiiiglmm, Jan. 4. Earl Musee'l- CATHOLICS MUST GO TO CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Pittsburg, Jan. 4. Bishop Cane vi.n, of the Pittsburg diocese, has is- ! sued an explicit letter to the effect that in places where there is a pub j lie school within two miles, "parents i and guardians are forbidden, under I pain of mortal sin, to send their chil dren to any non-Calhiilh: school, nnil :man, aged 14, was killed and Clyde ; o'e who do not obey" j Damaske, age 13, fatally injured! ; while playing on the bolt flume of the ; i - Manley Shingle mill, fifty niies south ! . A Bang of 25 ,1,,os. rounded up at f v. ti .... . ... ' Albany, (have announced their in- of here. They did not know the telulon of enlisting in the V . S . armv flume was In operation and a piece of at Portland. January Clean-Up Sale Continued i 9! GEORGE A. PETTIUOXE. IS INNOCENT MAN j GREAT FRUIT i MEETING IN EUGENE TODAY IIOItTKTLTUlUSTS CROWD TUB case this morning, but attorneys for the state admit that the prosoeutlon I of tho Western Federation of Miners' I leaders for the Steuneiiberg murder is at an end. Mover will be released from Jail, probably this afternoon. The Indictment against Jack Simp kins, who is a fugitive from Justice, will stand. COUUT HOOM ADDHK8SKS TO LISTEN' TO SPECIALS Dress Goods Tricot Flannel Scotch Flannel Waistings Silks Umbrellas Sateen Skirts Muslin Under- SPECIALS Childrens' i Dresses Trimminp; Braid Children's Shop ping Bags Fjinbroideries Furs Knit Goods Dress Goods Department There is unusual activity in this section of the store. The clean up Sale prices named on the Dress Goods draft s "with great mag- netic power. The greatest values are found here. The largest and best stock of dependable Dry Goods and Clothing in Lane county. We Mention a Few 25c all wool Tricot Flannel, the yard !ic 35c Scotch Kannel Waistlng, the yard 25c $1.23 Broadcloths, all colors, the yard $!.( 51-23 Chiffon Broadcloths, the yard .$1.40 Blrck goods, white goods, all colored gaods; every price In this great stock reduced. Clean-Up Salo of Men's Overcoats This includes every Overcoat, Top Coat and Rain Coat in our entire stock. We have the finest line of high class Clothing in Eugene. The prices range from $8.50 to $30 00 Clean-up prices will save you from $1.50 to on each Goat. $6.00 Silk Petticoats $.(XI Taffeta silk IVttlcouts with wide Humid., nil colors, during (his great clean-up "', each $l.f.1 Hliick sateen and lilwk Hen. im-riHKini IVItici.nts e are out. nil sold for moving the goods Children's Dresses For the Cost of Material ?-! red r.ii I, I,,,. 1)1111,1 ,i,.WSi trlnfTlied with small gilt c. . 'r?","l s"- I'rhe, im Ii ' uvy serge Si-iior Suit, white s... !''' :,'ln'- '"' v-"" immn r ,. Kaeheiner, lers, slyles m,(I urires prices, ' "P sal. o Iniltons; linii.l (rimming, pleated Skirl: Sill.oo briii.l Iriniiiii'il an. I lined llir.umli- !S1.." si.es from -I ye.irs (i I 4 yenrs; clean- to $:I.IMI; $l.ol) in $11.1111. Kimonas 5W Our assTt.-ncnt of styles, colors and prices of these goods is very large. All reduced c!ur- this clean-up sal:, 0c mo- qualities 40c; $5 long ones $4. Department IMs (lie lny iH't'd mi Ovcrcoiil ? can .sell yuii (inc. Ic us try. Dn-ssyNitllc Top ('it, lniiij Ovrr coat to keep the 'X dry ami war i n. Si .cm I to 1(1 years. ('Iran up prices $.r to $15.0(1 Boy's Underwear Tlicy iiceil tliciu now nnd won't rost.tiof . . you much . . 12." r hoys' tcicc Shirts f"lc pi each 1 2"c hoys' heavy fleerei! I nderuear. sale iice, (he narinent .j)c Boys' Clothing We are sole owners for I-Jiijetii of the far lam il "Mrs. .tune Hopkins" srhool iiili for hoys. Hotter uools I to I '( Jim is; 'Z pfece suits for II to Ht yenrs; t piece suits for j; .,"(, )H:(.tM, .5 1. oil, 95.00 ji1 up to 97.50. Dutchess Trousers ftiMiraiitfCft itmuls not rip or cast a hutlon; prices M.-5 to 9'J.ot. Ladies' Black Combs l' to $6.00 -9-" lampion Bros. Where Cash Deals Credit M i ecRwear Men 25c to 50c lloise, Jan. 4. After fourteen j hours of deliberation a verdict of ! not guilty was reached by the jury! ! trying lieorge A. l'ettllmne, charged i Willi complicity in the murder r ex-l : Covernor Steuneiiberg. Tim verdict ' 1 wus brought in at 11:13 this mum- , tofi. j No deniDiislratiun of any kind marked the rending of the verdict 'which made l'etlibone a free num.! 'After two years' Imprisonment await-! Ing trial the defendant, pale and enia-! eluled because of bis long Illness,! merely smiieu as be heard the an iaiti:ci.: dmiiidw yumi TIIAV l'l.HASKI) I.os Angeles, ,lan. 4. Clarence narrow, the Chicago attorney who di rected the defense of Haywood and I'ettibime, silting In a rocking chair beside his bed In the California h.is pltal, wrapped in lied clothes and bandages, received Hie verdict of I ho Jury in the i'eltlbone ease with the greatest of pleasure. The Associated Press first apprais-'d him of the news. Harrow sent l'ettiboue the follow ing message: "Congratulations. Come here. 1 have flowers enough for two funer als." Commenting on tho verdict,' Dar- i row declared Orchard related a wierd fantastic exciting story, but there was no corroboration of it that tended of itself to incriminate anybody. The country had seen in tho Hay wood trial what a monster liar ho wa.!. , MOST Kl'WKSSFUL MKKTING OP ITS KIM) KVK.lt HELD IX KC CJ K,. 10 1MW ll X KXT Sl'KAKKIlS OX T1IK I'lttMiltAM AXOTIIEIt SESSION' TOXKillT Mri(iii:i.i, -:.Moi;sKs V CltllH ' OK .11 itv ! noiinceinent. 'A moiiient later lie I was surrounded by his attorneys and j friends, and his wife wept with joy. j All night the'Jury stood ten for uc's j nulttnl to two for conviction, and there was no change until tho final j ballot. j The verdict caused little surprise In llolse, in view of the verdict In tho Haywood case. I'ettlbone will return at once to Denver. Ills physicians fear he may never recover from his illness. No action was taken on the Mover ! Kansas Cily, .Ian. I. John Mitch ell, -president of the United .Mine- i Workers of America, who Is at Kx-cel.iliu- Springs, Mo., talked with the Associated I'ress over the telephone ion the verdict In the l'etlbono case. II.. said: ! "I fully expected n verdict of not ; ullly. I do not see how It would have been possible to convict I'etti : bone on Ihe evidence of Harry Or ! chard." lie declined to discuss the verdict further at this time. KEDKUATIOX OKKICIAI.S TAKE NEWS QUIETLY Denver, Jan. 4. Hut few persons were ill I lie offices of the Western Federation of Miners today when the news of I'ettlbon's ncqulttnl were re ceived. There was no demonstration, save expressions of satisfaction. GOVERNOR PLAGES MUNCIE UNDER MARTIAL LAW SURVEYOR GENERAL ASKED TO RESIGN FROM OFFICE Indianapolis, Jan. 4. Clovernor Haiib y at noon today issued a martial a mmy mmmm 8 ror S n u w it Washington, Jan. 4. Tho presi dent has requested the resignation of '.rneut (1. Kaglesou, surveyor-general of Idaho. This announcement was made at the White House today by Senulor lleyburn, who said general dlssni iHfact ion with kaglcsoif s ad- mltiist rat Ion of his oflice. and com plalnt made by the Interior depart ment Is III!' cause, lleyburn Indicat ed there would be a general cleaning out of the employ, m of the office llll out of the employes of the officii of surveyor-general at liolse. Ills suc cessor bus not yet bemi selected. The mass meeting held at the court house this afternoon under the aus pices of the 1iine County Horticultu ral Society and the Kugene Commer cial Club, was largely attended and was the most successful meeting of its kind ever held In Eugene. The meeting had been extensively ndvrtlsed, programs having been pub lished in every paper in the county as well as many outside the county, and as a result men from all parts of tho state were in attendance. Several of the principal speakers arrived here on the afternoon train today and were met at the depot, by a delegation from the horticultural so clety and the club and the Eugeno Military hand was there to welcome j them with stirring music. Tho j speakers were certainly given a royal welcome. When the time oomo for openng the meeting the big 'circuit court room in the court house was crowd ed with fruit growers and farmers', as i well as citizens of the city and county ! who are not engaged in fruit raising hut who take an Interest In It for the reason that It Is one of the leading In dustri.s of the county. On the printed programs, which were prepared by Manager llartog, of Ihe Commercial Club, are tho follow ing boosts for l.ano county: With the famous Royal Anne cher ries netting $r00 an aero, no wonder the grower smirk i when he hears the call, -VChorrlos nro ripe." l.ano county's peaches (either kind) cannot be Iraiten. Lano county's apples nnd pears thero Is il "pair" of proposlltons for you. Lane county Is four times thq size of the stalo of Rhode Island. v Lano county has 34,000, 000, 0()() feet of standing timber. -.How's tlrnt for high? Lano county's asparagus command ed a premium over all others. Lane county, Western Oregon, is tho country of mild winters and per fect summers. Lane county berries are peaches, says the man who knows. Prosperous Lane county, the orig inal home of the "smile that won't coma off." Lane county's county seat, beau tiful Eugene, tho coming city south of rortland. Dr. Paine 1'rcsi.les. Shortly after 3 o'clock the large assemblage was called to order by Dr. I). A. I'alne, after the band hud (llscoursed several selections In front of the court bouse and In the court room. ' Every seat was occupied and i SOLDIERS OF SOUTH WANT NO PENSIONS .'uh:ivI1c, meting last tll-lit ClH'ihani IliV'Oiac. i mm I. FKANK IIANI.Y. 'i.neritorof Iinlinnn since 100.", vvf-r, former congressman law iiirM'biiiiiiiltin, placing Mnjor-Ccn-eral .McK.'u In conipli'le control at M uncle Troop. Are (Hiihering .Muin'i , Jin. I. -Twelve cimpa. tiles ol infantry, one buttery anil a hospital and signal corps of the mil. i ana National Cnanl nfo gathering! lure under orders from (iovcrnor; Until. 'V to in ii I ii t ii I ii pea... during the strike of the .'tnpiiiy.'s or the street, rnllwMiO No dh;t ni b, nice occurred to-1 nily. i 4 ' Cinfcdeiale Veiei aiiK.iidopted Y' ... "fS'f.Vki&L resolutions rec,,.a, 'the M''4$yjh S iiiibeni reprorientatlves In 4 :'4 ''Unk V'ty&S! congress to do everylblng In W i'imVi.'Wfffl their power to defeat the pro- :j, t 'jXjlii V&MtfM ' I'"" nslolllng of Cotlled- $&i&t'W&&$&&$M era... solldh'ts by the govern- fJSH V--MJtM. melt. Many Son! hern Stales 4 Jiff '"' Uf' maliittilii pension funds for 4 V I '?V-''? ihe Confederate soldiers. f "A-"'W 'J? ' " f . 1. EARL YARMOUTH WILL OPPOSE SUIT London, Jan. I. I he Karl of Vtir moiiili will ib-fernl lite suit begun nunlnst him by bis wile lor iiulllfl call. in ol. iheli marriage. Insanllj previous to marriage, noii-consiiinma-tlon of the ninrri.ige relntton, or an existing marriage, are the mi v groumls In English law bv which Ibi lunrrlng.' may be annulled. t t M t t t CXI. Ell I'OWKItS ,.n i:v lust ii mici h o (. oi g.-town, Jan. I.- The Caleb How.-rs j j t - ums dl-i-cbtiiged at noon. Icing una ble lo agree. . IIAXK OF l!i:(JA IIAIM.S DISI-OUXT 4 U. Calcutta. Jan. I. of di vomit l,v io It- tie-. I h n n l...' -!i j i to 7 per cell!. The rate Hani; of :vd from VISCOUNT AOKI. .Tiipaiiese iimbiiss.'iilur who has beet called home. standing room was at a premium. After the opening of the meeting John It. Ilurtog, manager of the Com mercial Club, upon nomination by C. H. Williams, was elected secp'tary. Dr. I'alne made a splendid opening address of welcome In his usual Imp. "v manner. In whl h he pointed out the fact that Lane county Is four times the size of Itbode Island, and that It Is the best county In the best stale of lb., Union. ,. enumerated the many horticultural anil agricul tural products that ran be r:iBe,I here lo porl-rilon and t o I . I h nv Lane county coul 1 produce as fin.- ani.b-w as grow al Hon! Hlvr, In th l(og,l fiver valley or it uy where world If only the Were employed. primp In Hi """Jiod.i At ihe conclusion c.f his opening aBanassBfmzxaaxzsiajasBcei ' 4. i (Cnntlnuea on Page Four)