Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 11, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 11, 1908, Image 1

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. 35 lCl'GKXK, OHI-XiOX, SATl'KDAY KVKMXO, JAjNTAllY 11, 11(08 XO. 10 GREAT "FIREPROOF" SKYSCRAPER - BURNED LIKE TINDER CAUSING LARGE LOSS WITH MANY NARROW ESCAPES1: NEW YORK BANKS HAVE MORE MONEY THAN REQUIRED NewTork.Jan.il. Fire early to-1 sixth floor when the building col-, to actual settlers onlv at the rateil . Anmnletely gutted the Parker lapsed. They were forced to climb not exceeding $2.50 per acre." y . vitBnth treet and ! t0 eighth floor, where they were The attorney-general has replied I building at Nineteenth street ana , rescued by their fellows, who ascend-; tllat proceedings will shortly be taken ' t Fourth avenue, the building Deing a,ed the precipitous and tottering walls ! to determine the rights and resuon-lT .M,ten-stnry structure, and owing to with scaring Udders. A score of fiie-sibilltles of the Southern Pacific Com- j J water pressure tne nrei""" i"jui uui mS me cuuua-, puny s nuiuing ime to ine tanas men nB '"" ... gratlon. iiniu.H .. t iun Fn on limn lr whh .... . could nub i v." ..... .. ,K01)ert uoyer, the missing printer, - Further than this the attornev- New York, Jan. 11. The weekly statemeut of the clear- lug house banks shows a sur- plus of reserves, under the re- quirementg of the 25 per cent rule, today for the first time since the financial strin- gency begun in October. The surplus was $t,0S4,0r0 above the requited iegui re- serve. ! i general says he is not authorized by I law nor permitted by practice of the i ! department to speak. He reconH- : I mends that the writers take no ex-' pense upon themselves In regard to! I the matter except on tho advice of ; mill TrPT nniilTP counsel of unblemished reputation! WILL ItSr GRANTS, a"l standing. I in ruins. The loss is variously esu-1 was employed on the fifth floor. mated up to ?li,oou,uuu.( Although it was accounted fire- proof the great building burned like ROUCD fJMPNT tinder, and three firemen and a print-1 uu ""' - ' er are reported missing, tho search j for bodies progressing under dlffl-. culties. There were many thrilling I Rescues. Fivefiremen were caught Washington, Jan. 10. Attorney-! A restaurant will probably go in on the roof and must have certainly j General Bonaparte recently' received ! where Julius Goldsmith formerly perished had not a rocket carrying a j a number of inquiries relating to the Had his branch cigar store in the tnnt rone been sent up from the roof ! status of Kinds held under the rail-; Coleman building. The man who in . a- hniMin. rwn tHi i road and wagon road grants in Ore-itends to open It went to Portland o(an adjoining Duuaing. uown mis n whlch have not b dBI)osed 0fthis morning to buy his fixtures. Ho rope they slid to safety by the grantees, and 'asking If the will have a lunch counter and install Three men were caught at the 1 present holders "have to sell the same' boxes In tho place. STOLE JEWELS WORTH TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND N'ew York, Jan. 11. Tho police have arrested Frank Itlva, his wife and his brother Carlo for theft of jewels, valued at $25,000, from the home of Charles F. Hrooker, at An sonla, Conn. Klva was formerly the butler in Brooker's home, and jewels were foand in an Fast Side tenement to the value of $17,000. JANUARY UNLOADING S A This unloading, sale continues to attract crowds of fore- JTa flg rVV sighted shoppers. It is the buying time of the year re- ductions from every department, Goods underpriced all over the store. Look which way you will, goods on display witri prices reduced. Wise buyers will make this time a money-saving- event. Some goods are marked one-fifth off, others pne-third off, while many are sold at one-half price; others even less than half price. ' Spring goods are arBving and we must have room. HENEY TO BEGIN JOHN H. HALL'S TRIAL ON NEXT MONDAY Children's Worsted Dresses One-Half Price at, Children's drosses of brown, blue and red enchmere, navy serge, black , , and white chocks and fancy plaids, worth from $1.50 to (t.(M); sale price 7ic to yil.OO ' Ladies' Wool Waists for 1-2 Price Our entire line of ladies' wool wnlsls undorpriced. Hod," brown .and blue wrgos, black anil white nio hafr bias plaids; many combina tions of colors; all new goods, worth from $1.50 til !S:.50; mi It price 75c to $1.75 ) Ladies' Coats at 1-4 Price In the coat and suit department prices are just Irri-sistablc; spring goods are coining; wo must have room. $12.50 to $15.00 mats of black, tan or rod broadcloth for about U their valno; your choice, each. . ' $:l.50 You can buy any Coat in stock for less. Ladies' Suits at 1-3 Price KarKaln-seokins; women will avnil themselves of this price-cutting sale to get then suit at a great saving; $15.01) to $22.00 suits, sale price, each $7.00 Kverjr suit in the sloro reduced. All Dress Goods For Less l--lneh to ,-,i.ucli cnivenetto gmids, mixiil tan, blues, grays, olive, 'lack nnil white; worth from $1.00 'he yard t ijta.50 the yard; sale lii', the ynnl km- l -'.oo Dress Silks at a Great Saying ."(HI of iipuvi- i,f .in.. i .,.., him. nil jiml crci'ii. plain, iliivks and .stripes; regular prior' $l.5ii tin- yard; mlc I"-'"', I he j ' 2.50 to 3.50 Mackcntoshcs$I,50: Ladies Cravcnncttc $7 Domestics Underpriced Kveryliody knows cotton gotuls are higher than they linvc been in ovi-r 40 years, but we arc soiling thein at orjioar old-tlmo prices. We are unloading. IxiiimIuIo Muslin, the yurd He 8!i Apron Ginghams, the yard 7c Twilled Toweling, tho yard 5c 12?4c Cream and White Outing l'lunuel, the yard 10c Clark's O. N. T. Thread, the spool 5c 12Jr Flnnnelottos, all colors, the yard 10 :15c Table Linen, tlioyard 25e Bargains Here and There .Now is tho time to buy. It is economy. Allwool tricot flannel, tin- yard 20c :15c Srotcli flannel wnisting, tile yard 25c 10c and 12 He laces, the yard 5c Dross Trimmings '. HA1,F PltK'K 20c lndiis'. girls and boys' hose, tin pair 15c rmhrelliis, good strong ones, each 05c Heavy floored lined vests, each 25c 50c ladies' union suits, ouch 25c I2?r juid 15c embrohlery, the ynnl . 10c Ididios' wool hose, the pair .... '. 25c 50c Outing l'lanuol Drowses for Children 25c Clothing Department We arc ever ready to show you the best, biggest and newest stock of Clothing between Portland and Sacra mento. Our Overcoats have the style, the fit, they arc the look well and wear well kind. Everyone from $8.50 to $30.00 at a reduced price. $8.50 Coats, sale price $6.80 $10.00 " " 8.00 $15.00 ' " 12.00 $20.00 " " 16 00 $30.00 u " 24.00 Wc carry the celebrated Hart Shaffner Marx Clothing for men. v 35c Corset Cover Embroidery 25c Hampton Where Cash Beats Cfi.t work on Monday, when the cuso of j former United Slates DWti li t Attor ; ney John II. Hall will bo called for I '.rial. : Hoiu'y In omplintic in his statement ' that tlu di'i'ision in tho Williaiusim ; cast) tlous not aftVct the other land : fraud cases ponding in Ort'Ktm, and I shvs t hoy will ht pushed to trial. ; lleney will not conduct any of the cases after ho Is finished with the . Hall manor. Inn the prosecution of ; future eases Is'larjjely in thn hands . of T. Becker, who has boon ap . pointed iisslstant to lleney. llenMnlintf the Fulton episode. 1 lo in ey says: "Wo will show Mr. Fulton .before we set through,' but. beyond ! that ho would say little affortiiiK tho ' case. ! Speaking of (ho doposal rtf W. C. ! Bristol as United States District At torney, lleney says ho recommended Bristol to Attorney-General Bona parte as tho best man In tho country to carry on tho prosecution of the land frauds, and still sticks to his opinion in this respect. rKANOTS J. 1LEXEY. Portland, Jan. 11. Francis J. Ile- wldely heralded foo of FATHER JOHN CRONSTADT HONORED BY CZAR St. Poteishurj;, Jnn. 11. The em peror baa manifested hln confidence ...w., - j In Put her John, or Uronstadt, oy a- wrons-iloers, arrived in the city to-1 pointing him to purticlpnto In the hIU r..... C 1?i..,,,n!..n, in i.itinu llti, I ,1...... nT I 1, ul.,,,wl I.f I I, I U Villi,' II I'll TP prosecution of th alleged land j honor for a non-monkish clergyman, frauds In this state, lie will begin t l enjoyed by but, two other men. JUDGE GROSSCUP THINKS ROOSEVELT AN "OVER-IDEAL" Chicago, Jan. 11. JudBO Peter S. Grosscup thinks President Roosevelt an "over Ideal." In an nddiess at a bnnquct of the Heta Theta PI fnvteir nity last nisht Judge Grosscup said: "I may not be sure but what Roose velt Is n over Ideal. We must not go too far In the practical sido of REBELS DECLARE HOLY WAR AND FRANCE IS WORRIED I JUDGE1 PETER 8. GROSSCUP. I Tanglor. Jan. 11. Mulai Hafld was on January 4 pro claimed sultan at Fez and a holy war was declared. Purls, Jan. 11. Tho gov ernment is considerably dis turbed by the unexpected de claration of n holy war at Foz, and la anxiously await ing Information as to tho number of tribes who will fol low the rebel sultan, Mulul Hafld. I I $1.25 1 o Gloves 1 60c life, to the exclusion of the Ideal. They go hand In hand and accomplish something more than dreams. Ideals uro often overdrawn und wo may earry Ihoni too far. it Is In tills re spect 1 refer to the president. We should not devote ourselves in this commercial age to mere Ideals, buti should look further." I EX-MAXOR SCHMITZ A TIRES OF PRISON San Francisco, Jan. 11. Application for the release on ball of lOugeno 10. Schmltz, former mayor, confined In nio county Jail for eight months, was made to Superior Judge Dunne this morning by tho counsel for the mayor. Ac- tlon was postponed until Mon- day. San Francisco, Jnn, 11. That the prosecution of tho bribery graft cases will endeavor to revenge Itself upon Abo Itiiuf for the reversul by the ap pellate court of the conviction of Schmltz on tho chargo of extortion, and nullify all extortion Indictments agulnst Schmltz and Kuef by refusal of immunity to the former political boss, and by prosecuting lilm on enough of the KM) odd Indictments returned against him to insure suffi cient conviction that they will result in practically a life sentence, even though it is found necessary to drop all other cases, was the statement made to the Associated Press last night by a person closely Identified with Kuef. HUSBAND AND WIFE FOUGHT DUEL TO THE DEATH ! Oakland, Oil., Jan. ll.-Pletrl Sarocobl, an Iron worker, and Ills .wife fought a duel to the death this morning In their collage. lie was irni"l with a liii-ue butcher knife and she with a razor. After righting twenty minute the husband slew hit. wife find cm hw own :hnit from ear to e-ir, evpiring mi her ib .'nl Im'' . Wfii-ry over rn ,n y. .:ii I I i le' deposil . 1 In the I'alll rui'i Tri-.t Savins Hank, and ill" fail thai !'is wli" ! him sic ral tlm. i rifi nily. jii-k lie ll"V"d t" li vi' ;, "',i am ia' the i-aiii.es of the fatal iuai ti I. V. V. Cbessmaii li ft this aftern ion for points north. I p. ii ic i i.i:i:t mv isn i'i (;i;r s(;i d f Wailni'Ji'in, Jan. 1 I.-- 4 Admiral Mvuns' licet may tn.ik" a trip to Pile"! Sound 4 i nl'ti-r leaving San i-nincliio 4- this summer, so It Is olliclal- 4 I Iv siaii'd. 1 4 ' - Chfcago W'hmt Mai-kel. f'hliago, Jan. 1 I . Wheal, closed: May. l.u.- July, lis ,r.-n; S ptl'lll- bet, Il.'i 1-S. MAJOR BEAKER TALKS OF ARMORY APPROPRIATION KXPIiAINS THAT STATU AI1MO ltlKS Wll.li UK SAVING OVKK PKKSHXT SYSTKM OF ISKNTKU 11 All.S K P(UTI,AM ;IAIS1 Ol'FIC'KK IS DltiFXH TOIIAV AXI WILIi lioiiK iu:i,iXQi K.xcv runiT TOXKiHT TO TKV MICMItKKS WHO FAIl.K.I) TO ATTFXI) TAIt- ;i;t pis.uticf. Major F. S. Iteaker, of the Third Uegiment, and inspector of ritle prac tico of Hie Oregon National Guard, Is In I he city from Portland for tho purpose of trying 87 members of Company C and two members of Com pany A, of this city, for non-attendance at rlflo practice luiing the pa&t year. A delinquency court over which Major Heaker will preside will be held In the armory tonight and the members of the companies who have been sumoned to appear will be asked to state their excuses for not partici pating in the practice, as required by law. Tho -penalty Is a fine of from $1 to t't, and If the flue is not paid the law prescribes a jail sentence, but it is not probublo that any of tho lo cal delinquents will choose to sorvo time. , Major lleaker was Interviewed by a Guard reporter at lunch at the Snieedo Hotel today In regard to tho O. N. O. armory appropriation, which who held It up by the referendum along wllli tho University of Oregon appropriation. Ho slated that as fur as hu can ascertain the people of the state In general favor letting tho ap propriation stand, even those who op posed It at the time It was passed and who. held It up by the referendum, being favorable toward It since the matter has been thoroughly explained to thorn. Tho legislature appropriat ed $11)0,000 for the erection of ar mories In the stale, $2 5,000 to be available each year until tho money is exhausted. It will be a saving to the state, Major Dcaker explained, to build the armories. At present the stnte pays nearly $10,000 a year for armory rent. If the state has Us own armories it can readily bo seen that within a few years they will pay for themselves. Most of the companies outside of Portland have very poor quarters, whero It Is almost impossl- DR. 8IMON FLEXNER, Dr. Flexner, a New York physician, has discovered an autltoxiu for Bplnul meningitis. hie to keep the slate and government property In decent shape, and on ac count of luck of facilities and poor quartern tho propery rapidly deterio rates In value and usefulness, where as In the slate's own armories every thing could bu kept as It should be. Anolher good feature of the stato armory would be rending rooms, club rooms and gymnasiums, a plneo where the young men of the towns ' -M '""- "iiiht.f XTEEN LIVES LOST BECAUSE CF SENSELESS PANIC A,.i-.,i-,!l.' 1 1 . ,., l - ii ,.i:,i. it, in Washington, so liio !'""lal liewipa- n-r fiirri'-poiiili'iii say. Senator Ful liiil Is full of fii;hl ami will oppose I llto coiil'lniiall.tn of Chris Sch in liel i-is district it 1 1 ii-mii i- f,ii Ii..... ... I i Senator Bonnie it-led' to have Sciiue ! iji'I confirmed ncim-fi I enll,.,,i.n, leached Washington, nui. Hie somite j comnillti'o held It up. Harnsley York, Knulaml, .Ian. 1 I . A senseless stam pede of a crowd In n theatro In this city resulted In a Hhot-kiur; oti.piter. Sixteen persons. Including a nniu.ier of children In anus, worn crushed In death nud miiay others liiluri'd In the rush to get. mil of the buililin:;. There was no il ingnr nud nn rire, and only lu an unai-cmiualilo panic the crowd found en-e.-S from the theatre liampered liy ilf. nuuibers.