Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 10, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 10, 1908, Image 1

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE BAIL KVtiKXK, OHKtiOX, MOMMY KVKMXC (;. kkhjvai AHY 10, 1I0H Xti. GUAM) f LYNCHED NEGRO j AFTER FIERCE FIGHT! BURNHAM HAS PARCELS' POST " IN CONGRESS I mie car by a young mnu whq sat op-1 Urilrif III II I mil posite her. The Bil l was decided ly , U L IV L V 1X110 I 1 LJ V pretty and was- known as "Queenie." j r mm r I Ntf III I 11 I She formed one of a imrty of five, 1 1 1 1 mm I lUla I II I three girls and two men, including .the murderer, who had been having a good time. The cause of the shooting is a mystery. I Pol. 10. EH rro h criminally u f.'u.l wells m tMs county a il ago, was taken from the , Jackson military com J It VO ot depU"eS and The military overpowered by a mob V ,U , . nn,l.er of shots KTnVt-o members of the L".cned here from Jackson T . -ustodv of Sher- l . . vilv armed II"" n.hr Guards. et tie lP - - ilnto service by Governor No LtKt the negro during his trl 'Sms to have commenced to '"ft!. .oldiers and prison- -.nS from the train a furi ..,(o.i them and a "hnd-to-band conflict ensued filers clubbed the memueit. u; 'rtrtl .their guns. The sht '"i" Imoes and the militia .rth the prisoner tor the 1Z when the mob, re-enforc- j untterly lnturiaieu, for the prisoner and dragged him to' Washington, Feb. 10. Senator a pole and hanged him. Burnham, of New Hampshire, has in- . i troduced a bill to provide a rural de- OPKICIAL FORECAST ' "ver5r Parcels post for merchandise - - FOIl north what ' and other articles actually mailed on Z ; ; 1rural delivery routes. There are 38.- Portland, Feb. 10. Western Ore-Jooo rural delivery routes serving sou uuu ncinm r.BouiuBiuu r air mail to fifteen million people. Burn-: tonight and Tuesday; westerly winds, j ham's measure has the endorsement Eastern Oregon and Eastern Wash-, of President Roosevelt and Postmas-l lngton, Northern Idaho Fair to-' ter general Meyer I night and Tuesday; colder. j The rate of postage Is five cents! " ! for the first pound and two cents1 Logs are quoted from $6.50 to 10( for each additional pound,! per thousand feet and loggers pro-1 but the privilege can only be utilized ! pose to keep them there if possible, j by persons actually living and doing' They declare it sounder business to business on the route on which the let their camps lie idle than to slash delivery is to occur. The bill provides prices, because the time will eventu-,a reduced rate for fractions after the ally come when they will get their i first pound. '. price. Portland Journal.' j Marshfield saloon licenses are toiCUnflTINP RC VMINP he $nnu pRr year hereafter, instead of iOnUU I lllU UT 1UUI1U $400, as at present, and saloons are to close at midnight and remain clos-' ed until 6 a. m. - ,- SECRETARY TAFT . AT KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Feb. 10. Secretary Taft arrived here early today and Im mediately began hlB round of con ferences, receptions and other forms of entertainment. Several Republi can committeemen from nearby states are here to confer with Taft as to the conditions in their districts. ONLY ONE OREGO! WOMAN A MYSTERY B. F. Mulkey, who recently resign-' ed as president of the Ashlund Nor-j New York, Feb. 10. A young wo mal School, is a candidate for dls-jman of the tenderloin was shot and trict attorney in his district. ! killed while riding on a second ave- HISTORIC DOCVMEXT KOVXl) IN NEWARK Newark, N. J., Feb. 10. A document bearing the signa ture of George Washington attesting Colonel Francis Bar ber as commandant of the Second New Jersey regiment in the Revolutionary war and who was killed February 11, 1783, was found In the court house here today. LAND FRAUD CASE basing l Don't Seem khSS I Possible, Does It? W? Hose are Always Out r Mkt "out" at the knee or toes. Oir 20c quality will "stay In." Long tar; ones for boys or a fine ribbed for girls; the pair 15c Hose that Catch the Eye , Hfrlink well mi tin- feet, for they SfIIklilc. lietter (jet sonic; till' f .-. lew . . ' Kid Gloves To matrli ihe ,. ,llvss m:(s. ,allSi -, as well ns blacks; your for, fir SI. 2.-. 1908 broideries ''""! JiMly claim t. distinction ""imt KMimumi.'iiv ni.-n. ""STKISS f,,r such clalM.iute show "-e pknIs f ,. fm. ,,.lill(y "vis, r .,,,,, y ,,,v,.r ""; cij, ,Uh i(,I1)t , "h' ' ll width-; ,.., ,,, ,. ""I) In the lacker cities. tanl .V (41 $'J Uce ' ,u ... mt-, nnrrtnv, 1?"' Mlin. the plr,l 1IK. 1 ''Villi--. Ill f,m 7r TXi . Vniti.K. Hio Winter (jo.ip and v.v nro looking to sring, which culls for cIm.iku in our neaiables. AVith the ever-inciising business in the Press Goods l)e Mirtnieiit, we lire riii.itikI txi cx(m effort to select the very newest styles llllll best qualities obtlliiii.lile. AVe have phiceil nn our cou.ite'rs for your f..sH'ction oiir XEW 101)8 stock of W)1 Dit-ss Fiflirics. One of (lie new fea tures in the Salulow StrlH' Mohair, at 91.45 (he yunl. AVe have a beautiful showing of light-weight fabrics, such as Voiles, llutistes, Wool Taffetas, in plain and invisible checks, from 75 cents to $1.50 the yard, in nil the wanted shades. There are ninny other styles and colors, at prices to fit any purse. IYou hear some talk these days i n rr 1 about economy. iviaybe youre being econoniieiil yoursell'. It's n good ll.ii.si wi be lieve 111 it, but it's best to lie clear as to what econ omy is. I'Voiin.uy isn't buying cheap stuff because It's luw-priied, ..or paying Ion much for good stuff I lxTiuisc it's gcK'd. Keal economy is meas ured by coniwiriiig ! you ;et will, what it costs a (..estim. of pro portio... not p. iec. That's why )"' ""gl'1 to liny our Hart, Schiiff ner .Marx clothes. They're nil wool, x-rferl-ly tailored; correct In (yl4-. Von ge( iM-ttrr value In (hese goods than III any other. '.I . I' -II A L- s- mm tv.-'fA .? 1 I '.- Sit 1.1, . ' t '- WW t J- L Wit ,, W ' Joovriebt loo vt Hxi Schaiihcr Nfirr Hampto n oros. Where Cash Beats Credit Try' Our Mail Order Service Merceized Gingham New Percale Galatea Cloth Vuv u.tisls iiinl rhiliirrn's (Iitsm-s or hoys' wtit'k suits; ilu- vjifd .... iitlv Madras Suiting: A liM'diuiii vri;-Ii( f:ilirif, with snuill finnrrs, cvcrll' iii inr waists or suits; the yanf !."( Black Silk Automobile Coats A rittit with style, comfort mill use ful. hss. The color you uaul Is here. The price milch loner ilia), usual. SI ...Ml cc j.-Ms now 1 1 1. 00 f'jo.iio ciiiits, now SI4.IMI 8:(u.oi) cunts now $:!. no M.s.di. emits now l:..-( a.5 emits now I ..( Children's Worsted Diqsses at Half Wt rlns out thin Jiiu n( half ric; lip's 4 to I I yiMis; iolors red, hrowti, Mile uiiil plaids, WO.IM); sailoiM for $;t.0; imhiiMTi s for :l.00 or $!.."( droMsiHH for 7.r, ongee Silk . .All color, U7-1.icIhhi wldet (he yard I IMl and l.45 Paris Bows . I'nris IUm, nil rolon; varU ,'2)v Silk Waists 11. black silk MllKt to rlHM; This fabric is so much like silk in effect, we recommend it for waists or shirt waist suits; the yard -5c :0-incll Percale, 1IIII8 patterns; every desirable design and shade; the ya.-d ... . . . H!6c to 14c. San Franclaco, Feb. 10. Francis Heney, fresh from his successful prosecution of Former United Suites Attorney John H. Hull, arrived In San Francisco this murulng to resume the prosecution of the bribery nmi graft cases. In an interview with the Associated Press Heney stated ho would probably try but one more of the land fraud Indictments, that of Binger Hermann, formerly commis sioner of the general land office, and Congressman Williamson, who are co-defendants. Ho may try both at thu same time. Heney declined to discuss the al leged Immunity contract given with Abo Kuef, which was annulled after he went to Portland, mull after he had had a conference with everybody associated with the prosecution. M:V SritVKYOIMiKXKItAli VMi:i) Ftllt IDAHO Washington. Feb. 10. The. presi dent sent to the senate the iiomina lon of Darwin A. Utter to be surveyor-general of Idaho. MILLIONS OF VOTES IN GUARD PRIZE CONTEST This forenoon a committee of judges, conclsting of Frank E. Dunn, George Fisher and A. E. Wood, can vassed the votes In The Guard's prize contest. The total vote polled will run up into the millions, and the win ner of the capital prize, the piano, will have nearly S00.000 to her cred it. The winners of the Los Angeles trips each have totals running Into i the hundreds of thousands. The result, while practically known now, will not be officially an ! nounced until tomorrow, when all i the votes in District No. 3, which In j eludes the Siusluw valley, will have j been received. Tomorrow the completo list of j winners and their pictures will ap ; pear, with the total vote polled by 'seach candidate In the contest. YACHT RACE j OVER HISTORIC OCEAN COURSE' lloston, Feb. 20. The lnternation- I nl ocean yacht race on tho historic! course from Palos, Spain, to tho Can-! ary Islands, over which Christopher' Columbus sailed on his first voyage; to the new world, has been arranged ' for next summer by yachtsmen of; Spain, acordlng to advices received In yachting clrcules here. It Is planned to send the contestauts away August I 3, which will be the 41 Gth annlver-! MODERN WOODMEN RATES ARE NOT TO BE RAISED II Oh . 1 1 FRED TENNEY. I m FRED TENNEY. I'nninUH lioslnjj tii-st t:iMiuiin. for whom Mrr;i'nw nf flu New York N.- j tlonalH hiiH lijulcd four kmhI iilaynrK. i IIi v I i I ImM down the Initial lintf fur ' Iln (Hanii 1 his ywir. sary of Columbus voyatrf. Tho fin- ' Ml of fh riiri will he nt Santa Cruz, TiMii'i-ilfi' Isliimln. All yufht fluh.-tj of North him! South Anierlni an- Iti vltcil to jmrt jipHtf, It bflnu ttif ircn nt plan to contliH' the raco (n t.hosi' J f-ountrh'fl dirTtIy b'-iicfltti'd hy t In t (I isrovrrfi'K (if ( '.'i! il III h i H, lillll y j rhoimlit Kn roiH-a u rlulu may n 11 M't . to send yachtH. J OREGON SHORT LINE; ; FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED Ihitto Ffh. 10. AftiT two nt ti'inptH to wr'i k the Uroon j Short lino fxprnsH tralnn inut nlnht thf wrk(irH Hucfw.'(l In (IcrHllliiK a friflijht train. Two mmpcrtH nn now In ciiHtody. Tho atteniptH wcro inndc at ft lomMy hjmu noar Stiver Itow Jnnrtlon, aiwl thn flastardH hnn kNm! the Job and heaped ta k of tlen whh h wr; eiiHlIy Hwept HHldu hy the oii-romliiK trains. Tho freight train was derath'd hy the nwltch heltiK filing ( pen an the train panned itvr it. Tho nowapiipers of tho stnto fo ccntly Kave proinlnenco to n Htulu munt of ono of tho head officorH of tho Modern Woodmen to the effect that tho rates would have to ie raised ho that tho order might continue to live, or something to that effect. Clerk Link, of the 'local camp, hati received tho following letter touching on tho Riibiect: TO ALL OKKOON CAMPS: Ksteemed Neighbors Your atten tion nan no doubt been directed to the article on front page of tho Port land Kvening Telegram of LKih hint., whioh has led many Neighbors to believe that an effort would be made by our head officers, to again ln erease our rates. of 1 ilk u ranee at the Head Camp to he held in Peoria, 111., ii"xt .June. Ah I had heard of no nuch Inten t If n h, I Immediately forwarded a ropy of the paper to Head Consul Talbot, and today rereived a telegram in r'ply, containing the fallowing: "Piililieatlon oT Major llawew' nr tie represents his own views hiiIi mil I ( to l-Ivecul I ve Con lie 11 some time airn. Vimi tire a ut lunlzed to say tn !he N'ei;!iborH of Oregon, thai K.Vf ntlve Council Is opposed Ij rate agitation or any modll'leallon of rates at next Head Camp." I'Vnn Mils y:it can se biyond nny finest Inn thai there Is'no 1'itentlon on the jiart of the HocT'ty's management to have any change made in our rates at the next. Hcslnii of the head camp. Phase give the liend coiirfiirH static merit as much publicity as possible among the neighbors who may have been misled by the publication In the h'vening Telegram. 1 do not consider (t advisable to break Into the public press with the foregoing statements, as no one out side of our membership Is Interested. Trusting that this wlll wt at rest all fears that may have been enter tained by our membership, I remain, Yours fraternally, .1. W. SIMMONS, State Deputy. K.x-pr.KMiKP rrt wco t.ki si ihh: ! Vord ax. I'eb, I M.-- Kranco, ex-pre-i mler of Portugal, with his wife and jnoii. left here suddenly, it Is believ ed they hav, gone to Marseilles. TWO BATTLESHIPS INSTEAD OF FOUR Washington, Feb. 10.- fr The house committee on na- val a flairs today voted to ree- ommend an appropriation for 4 4 building two battleships of the Delaware class Instead of 4 4 four as recommended by tho navy department und urged 4 by the president. INDICTMENTS READY -FOR FUGITIVE MORSE N"w Yrirk, FVI. 10. Two luillct niTit cri! rcturni'il liy tlio riimcIhI crnnil Jury InvrxtlKutinx III" ImiikliiK iimmIiiiiIh illM'liixi'rl hy lm ri'i'c.it piiii c. t Ik aniioiinci'il th liiilli'tmcnls wirn flKnlimt tho nuin "wliu la now coming ucruKs the ocuin. A DISMAL FAILURE SAYS MR. KREBS rmxciPAii rnoMOTKit of plan il m VP WOIIK TIIOItOl'liHl.V KIS(XlVRACiKI) UIVKS KK. SOXN WHY C'OMlllN'ATION CAN NOT PKOVK SVCCKSSKVI. Salom, Or. Feb. 8. That the Pa cific llopBrowers' Union Ib a failure anil that every hopgrower hereafter will have to "paddle his own eanoe," so far as the Oregon aBKOo.iallon is roncerned, Is the opinion of Conrad! Krebs, of this city, one of tho strong est supporters of this movement in Oregon. He says the association has tabu lated 26,152 acres, among the 1424 growers, an overage of 1 S 1-2 acres to a grower. Kight hundred are not tabulated. The acreage owned hy the signers ot the by-laws Is 9112, or 3 4 4-ii per cent., not counting thoHe not tabulated. He attributes the failure to grow ers waiting for others to Join, ralso the price, and then the iion-niembera would reap the benefit. The mem bers refuse to be worked and conse quently tho organization will be abandoned. Mr. Krebs says the present acreage Is double what It ought to be, anil that the surplus how is 1110.00(1 bales. 70.1)00 of which are 11108 hops. If Oregon produces normal crops of six bales to the acre, there are 100,000 bales. Adding the probable, yield of 100,000 hales from Califor nia, 50,000 from .New York, there Is a total of 300,0011 for l'JOS. With the surplus of 1900 and 1907, the visible supply Is 520,000 bales, while tho requirement Is only 240,000. If tho growers export SO. 000 and Im port 40,000 bales In 190S, there will be a surplus of 240,000, which Is all the breweries could use for 190S. lie nlso discusses the wave of pro hibition .swooping over the country, .loseph Ituunigartncr, of Salem, nd in 1 1 h the situation to lie shaky, but thinks Is money can be raised the or ganization can yet be saved. The di rectors probably will meet next week. ALMOST RIOTING AT , FUNERAL OF KING Lisbon, Feb. 10. There was ul most u riot this afternoon when the populace got Into the cut lied nil where the bodies of King Carlos anil the crown prince were lying In slate. lit 111 ill!) I). 'l- fi n . KING LEOPOLD. llelglmu'R lined moii.'ili'h,' who l.s a tictlill of rheumatic gout. Tho police were nimble, to close tho cittlieilral iloors at tint hour appoint ed for the. beginning of the ceremo nies for riual Interment ml the surg ing multitude thrust the police to one side and pouid Into the main edifice. The cavalry finally found It necessary to charge,, hut thero were no casualties. The bodies of King Carlos nnd the crown prince lay In state until thU Pfternoon, when they were re moved to the I'autheon, where, after further ceremonies they were plnced In tho tomb Large crowds viewed tho bodies at the cathedral. Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, Feb. 10. .May, Sill lr2; .Inly. i f.-N: September, s 3-1. An embryo military company has been formed by some sixteen or 'wenty Newport young men. who have secured the services of Major Hopkins, to drill ihcm In military tactics.