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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1908)
M: 1:1 : ' J- .' : THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD KrOKXE, OKKGOX, TltHtSDAL EVHX1XO, I.KHItlARY 0, 1008 xo. sa 0 TAKAHIRA SENDS FRIENDLY yiMfiETO 0, S.A. IlHITISIt SQIAIHIOX NOT TO 11 K KXLAItGKl) - 4 1 : , . tvb.6. ' I know no truer Tin' Japan that the Americans. ; London, Feb. 6. The As sociated Press Is officially au thorized to declare there is no truth in the report that the British squadron in the Pa cific will be materially in creased. No changes are be ing made or contemplated. LABOR UNION WILL TAKE HAND IN POLITICS then blew his own brains out iu their home at Coloroda City today. Insane Man's IWd. Chicago, Keb. 6. Gustav Gulstadt, I a carpenter, shot and killed his young daughter and then himself today, lie ; ta believed to have been insane. M one another will ensure an , jreoio""" ...... j mtm.i'ifc Li outcome at an ea. u - -.mi In nroeress." 1 b iegotiauou - .---- i ch Is the message that Baron , New York( Indianapolis, Feb. 6. John M Itch-' ell. president of the United .Mine . , , j . .. .. ent relations and know- - cnat , settler with all trade unions affil-! iated with the American Federation' HOOSKVEI.T , of Labor, were interested actively in' the election of all executive, judicial1 Much discus-' and administrative nfflr-eru of m-.. eonils to America Oil ' slon urn and run on lh nirh ,ma ktinvvn to ua Dvii,iinfi,ni. , N TrtnTt laKfl"1'1 " " .. ..c .t.. hi nn uri n. iu I IIU 1 I'll- une of nis departure to assume, the floor of the Stock Kxchange has sellable demands of the wane earners T mbassadorsnip 01 ueen causea uy i om i.awsnn s recent 01 uio country. He sans ue.t oami-i preuicuon mat i-resiaem Koosevelt u I successor would be Roosevelt him self. These discussions have finally LAY U1CTS OX Feb. 5.- J " fullngton- 0IM EMPIRE IN FINANCIAL STRAITS I led to a wager iiaunougn not mane puiinc. Is sup i posed to be about $10,000, at even money, that Theodore Jtiooscvclt will be the next president of the United States. It is said that brok- 'ers making this bet represent politl announced i clans of national importance. "It follows, therefore," said Mitch ell, "that they should oppose the can didacy of aspirants for political linn-' Hie amount of which, ors known to be unsympathetic or an tagonistic to the labor movement." Ho said there was little possibility of labor organizations entering the political field from a party standpoint AGREE ON UTTER FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL Washington, Feb. 6. Senators Heyburn and .Borah, of Idaho, an nounced after an interview with Pres ident Roosevelt today that thy had agreed on recommending the appoint ment of D. A. Utter, of Weiser. ldal:. to ba surveyor-general, vice K. ;. Eagleston, resigned. FORMER BANKER MORSE HAS DISAPPEARED AND AFFAIRS ARE TANGLED ICE KING GRIPS EASTERN STATES AND MIDDLE WEST KOKKEST STKICKKX WHILE WATCHING 'LAY o..iin Feb. 6. It v. vJ Herr von Stengal, secretary I Kl. imperial treasury, has resigned. I Corvnllis people are (negotiating lK'T . i. ...,,l,,,,l,t,llv nnn.'wlth tlin Mnctlno. 1 ,1 ,,,,,.(., 1 n 86 reliremeut i oiu"-'.' ; .............. v,ul- Kied with the financial embarrass- pany for a cannery at that city. A i the German empire and the committee recently Investigated the fealir of finding a solution satis- Brownsville cannery and found it lo iKtorf tO ttte Various slttLea ouu u-,yo a iiiuiK lui lue CUV, some i, parties. j thought better than the woolen null. DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES REPORTED BY WIRE Colorado Springs. Feb. G. Earl Ryan, aged 22. killed his young wife, of whom he was insanely jealous, and Chicago, Feb. 5. A dispatch to the Tribune from Memphis, Teun.. say: While watching a play in which bis father, the late General Nathan Bed ford Forrest, famous Confederate cav alry leader, was portrayed as chiel ol the "Ku Klux Klnn.'" Captain Wll liem Forrest, an ex-Confederate sol dier, was tlie victim of a paralytic stroke last night at, the Lyceum thea tre. Ho was removed to his resi dence, where at midnight physlcions said he was in a critical condition. Sons in Washington and St. Louis have been summonde. The Store That's Doing the Business Just a Few of the attractions T 11-. Lonsctaie Muslin LonsriiiU Muslin tin yard 10 cents Belts 60c ami 7.V Ladies IMhi ouch 40 cents Purses Win- ' Purses, worth $1.00 to 82.011: yen,. rl-.eiiv 75 cents Hose UilicV ribVd T.; lt Murk, tb, 25 cents I lose Misses' Union Suits Sue Villon Suits each 35 cents Owen's Coats r,nr or (, m ymrs. 1.95 nghams 7 " 'iiiisliani "" lanl cents ilk ong Cloth 15 cents Ud Waists '" .I vi, m, X1 5 ""bus cmli cents MUSIC FRIDAY 1 2 to 4:30 p.m. String Orchestra You are invited Corset Merit The Royal Worcester Corset represents the best efforts of the most exclusive designers, the perfect fit, the graceful lines, it satisfies your every ambition in corset perfection, each $1.00 to $6.50 PI '"'"""'"1 Maybe an extra pair of Trousers of the righb kind would help things along . It happens so often that the trousers getting the hardest wear give out before the coat and vest. A good pair of trous ers now will give you a ne jv suit effect, and you can e'et it for very little money. These Hart, Schaffner Marx Trousers are especially good; they make up short lengths of suit fabrics not enough for a suit into extra trousers. Very fine goods, all wool, made in the perfect! Hart, Schaffner & Marx way. We can show you something that will go well with your coat and vest. Trousers $5, $6, $8 Ladies' Long Coats .."() ( $l.00 black or (fray Coats, to close $5.00 out Is 5. to) iJX iff' Wsk ! i i CHARLES W. MORSE. StcnniBhlp uitiKiinto who was involv ed with the Helti7.es and was forced by clearing hoime olHclnla to resign from banking directorates in New lork. Hampton Where Cc o :h Den s. Children's Umbrellas CNhhI si'IhmiI I'liihit'IliiN 50 cents Ladies' Umbrellas Vast rnlnr, slnnm s(crl fiaiiir, vitvU 75 cents Scotch Waistings it.'c Si'olcll I'liiliili l WaiMili! t he yard 25 cents Men's Half Hose UOc Half Host, Mitt k or (an, lln r 12 cents Bull Dog Suspenders Kasf mid m l ion for ivory nir(MiM', oiitlii-ts 3 pail ordinary U (ml. Tlny nro inadi- liulif, li-ay or I'Mra ln-avy, the puir 50 cents Boys' Overcoats For Less to 1'J.(" Ovi-rroifH Kn'iilly ntlnccil S.'J.l ChiIi 81. 70 New York, Feb. G. Search was continued today for Chas. W. Morse', hanker, promoter and organizer of the American Ico Comiinnv and the $120, 000.0(H) Consolidated Steamship Company, who is not known to have been in the city since .Monday, and may have left town earlier. There Is a .iiKimment against lilm for $ 1 7i r, , 7 r, I( , a suit against hhn by the receiver of the National Hank of North Anici lca for ? I :!,:!' 1 a:id bis lucot' Is niorl:ii;tMl antl attaclicd. Sincf Morse's ellinlti.-itloii from the N'w York banking sltiiatinn he litis t "iinacttMl lil;st of his luisiii'w at his Fifth avenue r sidi'itcc. W'i'Iihi the past ten days be has h en h"f n-e the m-;tinl .jury several limes In rnnnt'tr tion with the conduct of hu banks. I'rlor' lo tile ("tllattse of the v irions enteriiri-'cs lu 'h!"-h !! was etuiail Morse's f-rtiino was cs' lr.ia: 'Ml at $'.'0.0 00.000. I . TWO KXCAMI'SIKXTH AT AMKIMCAV r.AlvH Olympla, Wash., Keb. a. Th"re will he nrarttrnllv two oncaninnietits of the National Cuard and the regu lars at Anieiictin l.ake this year In stead of one. The first oncamoment will lie of regulars f r im the depn'!- ment of the Columbia and the Nn tional Guard of Oregon and Washing ton, held early In August. Inimedi- latelv following It the National Guard of Montana and Idaho will go Into caniii. also with the regulars. 1 Adiulant-lJenernI Hamilton has re turned from Washington witn nn out line of the work of the encampment. Last year the National Guard maimed the coast defenses. Tho year before there was a big encampment of tho National Guard of Washington, Ida ho. Oregon and Montana in conjunc tion with the federal troops at Amer- lean Lake. Two years ngo the work I was largely mnneuvres and difficult problems of strategy and warfare. I The secretary of war believes these : mnneuvres were attempted without i sufficient preliminary Instruction of ! the National Guard. Tho encamp I ments this year, therefore, nro to he i more in the lino of schools of Instruc tion. It hns boen deemed wised to keep the body of guardsmen down to a smaller number and for that rea , son there will be two encampments in ' this department. MAY NOT PASS LAW TO PRESERVE NIAGARA FALLS Vaft!iin;;lnn, V I). 6 I'orHlstonf of-f(!t-! ar to !) made in congress to piwiMit. (he rr-fiiartnuMit pt the Hur t.m law, V""-d In lftOfi, governing tho disposition of the wiiti'H of Ni agara Kails. The object of tho enact ment wan to conserve the waters of Ihf falU again-it. eneroaelnnent by commercial ontiTprlHes, and will cx pirn in I mm. Those opposing lt re-enart merit fur; ten fiii h. as is proposed in some , nmirtt'i's, declare this law to be a dis tinct ad ui (age lo Canadian win, because such a larger portion of the falls is on the Canadian dde, are con tent, to let. existing conditions remain in preference to aureeinu1 to n Ireatyl whirl) will restrict tile privileges hey now enjoy. For this r';ison. It. Is argued, the law should not. he re-enacted, an it will delay the execution of a general treaty on the purl, of Canada. DEATH SENTENCE MAY BE OUTCOME OF STOESSEL TRIAL St. Petersburg. Keb. fi.- The ses sions of the Stocssel court-martial are nearlng their end. Generals Htoes sel, Fuck and llless are being tried for the surrender of Port Arthur for tress lo the Japanese. In his summing up yesterday Gen eral (iursky, the judge advocate, de manded that the court impose 'the d'ath sentence upon Stocssel, Fock and ll'-lss; upon Sloessel as the re sponsible iiei-ni for the shaiiH'fu! snr- cou u'avk )!' I'xrsr.vii skvkk- 1TY l'KI'.VAH.S Tlllin V-lXIl It mn.ow zi:ito ix m:w kx i.axi) dkatiis ix xkw vomc I'OOIt I'KOIMK Sl'H-'MlilXt; New York, Feb. Ti. Lare distrietrf of the ICast and Middle West are suf fering from a cold wave of unusual severity. Reports from many locall lies are to the effect that the extreme cold is collided with a fall of snow of sufficient depth to Interfere Willi t ranspurtallon facilities, whilu sever al fatalities have occurred. A sleet storm lu the Middle Wear, has added to tho general discomfiture. There lias been considerable suffer ing In this city, and two women, Mrs. Margaret Meek Dertie and Mrs. Mar garet Kelly were found dead In their home under conditions that Indicate they were frozen to death. All of the charitablo institutions are over crowded and many homeless men, to keep from freezing have been forced to huddle around fires in the open streets. The wholo Btnte Is in nn icy grip, the mercury falling to a a record of 4 5 below lu the vicinity of UallHton. l-'utiilitlcM in Snow Slides. Other fatalities are reported from Colorado, where numerous snow slides have occurred in the mining districts. Three fatalities in two dif ferent slides nro reported from Tellu rlde, while there have been numerous narrow escapes from these avalanch es. Ono of the worst of these slides Is reported from Crested Itutte, Col., In which four men wero carried down a mountain, two of whom were killed. Weather conditions throughout New Kngland are I he worst of the present winter. The cold snap Is general In that section, although no fatalities have as yet been recorded. Northfleld, Vt., reports tho coldest weather In New Kngland, with tho mercury registering 31 degrees below zero. HALL PROSEGUTED ! FOR LAND FENCING ! Portland, Keb. fi. In the cloning argument to the jury lu tho John H. ; Hall conspiracy case, Lionel H. Web Hter, Hall's attorney, declared there had ben no prosecutions for viol ation of tho land fencing law in Ore gon until his client took action against Jesse ('air, and that since Hall went out of office there had , been no prosecutions, i' It Wmk i ORGANIZE ATHLETIC UNION AT WALLA WALLA l'lioKKssoit mo i,kavi:s von 'III I' WASIIIXtiTOX CITY AS A IIKI,i:JATH I'ltOM THH I'XIVKK SITV OK OltKtiON Professor George Hug. of the high school, left today for Walla Walla, Wash., where he will attend a meet ing of representatives of the lending colleges and universities of Oregon, Idaho and Washington, to he held for the purpose of forming an athletic. association. Carl McClnln Is nlso n delegate from the I'lilvcslty of Ore gon, and there will be in nltoijdance two delegates from each of Ihe other lust It ul Ions. Those renro.-'oiitod will' besides the lliilvrrslty i-f oroeon,. the University of Washington,, the I'ltlverslly of Idaho, Washington Stat College, Oregon A g'lcn It urn I College anil Whitman College. The proposed itssoelatlon will cover all branches of alhlelh'S. This move has been talked of fur the past several' years and Its promoters are very san guine of a successful consummation' of their plans. , KK.ATTI.h: KXPO mix is issi:i AN ICE GORGE FLOODS OHIO TOWN 1 JllL.ti vll'o. Ohio, Feb. fi. An Ice gorge caused Port Creek to change Its course, flooding the lower end of the town. Fifty families escaped from their homes In boats and horses. Two Polish boys and one girl were drowned. GENERAL STOESSEL. ltnsslan oillcer whose trial before A military tribunal for the capitulation of Port Arlhur revived grave ani mosity iH-twct'ii tlie factions of the czar's army. Washington, Keli. fi. The senate today passed a bill providing for the participa tion of tho United States In the Alaska-Yukon exposition at Seattle in lliu'J I- 1 IUPINO KHKKIIOM DKI'IMTKIA' itoMisi:n til Kit IAI, ItllM CAST KOI I XnilTMWKST S.-..IUI Coals :I.T. Portland, l i b. 0. Western Oregon and Western Wash lliy'oli Ocea d-uial lulu lo til::ht and I'ri'lay; southerly winds. Ka -t. i n Oregon ami Kasi--rri V.ji la c'';a and Idaho - -I. i i i t ,n ! .nt and Fi lil.n . 1.1..I..I looi 1- I n 1; y. render ol the loriress nun i ne coward ly ending of I's glorious defense, and upon Fork and Uidss ns the men who Inspired and abetted him. Humored Dinlli Sentence. Iindoii, Fi h. h. A Ioii'oti news agency reports Hint General Stoessi I has been sentenced to death for sur rendering Port Arthur. It Is Impos sible lo get official confirmation of this st ii t .'111 en I from St. Petersburg at this time. HVK KlltKMK.V IM ItT II HAW I'lior :iitv loss Itaclne, Wis. Keb. fi. Five firemen were Injured with a property lo:s of $120.0011 by a fire wlo li sturleil In III" llaelne Club from u"fectlve wir ing this morning. Hey nil adjoining propcri I'-.; were badly damaged. Clilctigo Wheat Market. Clilcieii. I'( Ii. . M .v. !i7 : , i-.: : ;i mher, Ml 1--I. II : Washington, I). (',., Keb. r.. Sen ator Stone today Introduced n Joint resolutloti authorizing the rellniiilsh Ing of control of the Philippines In 1IH.1, upon rirst securing the pledgo from oilier nations to preserve neu trality of the Islands. N1CW.S NOTK.S A couple of lllllll cases of slllllll-pnx near llnrrlslinrg have resulted In the vaccination nf all Iho school chlldp u lu Hi- clt'-. .lack (Twin) Sullivan and Jim Klynn are to have It out In lais An geles. Kebruary 1 1 Is the dale set for tho bout. At a meet lag of the Koseburg city comm'-II February 1 r the iuestion of paved streets for Itoseburg will lu definitely lbs liled. The nintter wart brought up before the financial strin gency came on. but was by that un tewa d event delayed. The members of the council nro muSilni-ius for paved streeis. The work. If under taken, will In all probability he donn by local jieople, as all the necessary material Is at hand. Itosnhurg has bad Ihe niot sit b 0 ant lal building. pe riod In i he pus! t wo or three ear.-i of any town of its size In Southern O.'egilll. V ! 4
