Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 15, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 15, 1908, Image 1

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Kl'CiKXK, OHKOX, SATURDAY KVKXIXJ, FKlllll'AltY 15, 11108 SrtT. 4 llHEB SENTENCED v TO TE.iK IN PRISON . . f.h 15. R. E. &nfreideDt of the alliens' Wl"'; ? recently suspended, was ,e Wnctd dx monlhs' Hp-: "'T.nt fw exhibiting a revolver: IS ,a and threatening manner . " ol.nsky a depositor In the1 IZ sought to recover his mon mVu .ddUlonal sentence of three, ?ias imposed on the banker, """C a concealed weap r&'Mbeen. A. S'i'AK.. TRAGEDY c. Francisco. Feb. 15. A young' j?.' Sauce of modern lighting Jlf" 1SD0"." . ,,d the oblitera- XTal whole family last night and i of """ rniiin.. her fa- !e mother and her brother 5" .L nf nhvsiclans. The action of another lodger In Hse saved them from death He Amoved the unconscious people to 'J, open air. where they were resuscl- ml win uiu"-"" OFFICIAL KORKCAST . FOR XORTHWKST ' Portland, Feb. 15. West- era Oregon and Western Washington Rain tonight and Sunday; southerly winds, increasing along the coast. Eastern Oregon and South- ern anno Kaln or snow to ; nignt or Sunday.' Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Hain or snow tonight or Sunday; warmer in northern portion tonight. CHICAGO BRUTE HELD FOR MURDER Chicago, Feb. 15. Michael Dewa la. aged 41 years, is under arrest, charged with the murder of Joseph Devenlck, the three-year-old son of John Devenlck, who died early today. Dewala was a boarder at the Deven lck home and quarreled with Mrs. Devenlck.- He seized the child and held It between his knees and poured boiling water from a kettle over Its head and down Its back. The child later died in the hospital. off and the master worked her too close in shore beiore ne discovered his error. Captain Keesel was en deavoriug to make Tillamook Hock, lie was correct In his latitude, but too far to the eastward. When he discovered his position It was too late to wear ship and she struck on one of the most dangerous places ou the Oregon beach. j DIJBIE, mate. ' WESTLUNLv carpenter. HIKSCHFELD, cabin boy. DIXON, seaman. ' DARLING, , seaman. JAHNKE, seaman. ' COHENSTAD, seaman. GILBERT, seaman. ABLISTKDT, seaman. JOHNSON, seaman. PENNSYLVANIA AND ADJOINING STATES SUFFER FROM FLOODS GERMANS OF I LANE COUNTY FORM ORGANIZATION k Train service between Portland and Salem will be Increased Sunday when the Oreeon elwelrle rnilwnv will put on two more passenger trains each way, making four trains daily1 each way. .The business men of Sa-1 lem are organizing an excursion of Portland business men to visit Salem next Tuesday, February 18, to attend a celebration by the Salem board of trade commemorating the opening of the new electric road. I ELEVEN OF CREW LOST WITH VESSEL SHOW DAUGHTER MARRIED TO TITLE I o a haa hppn selected in . wnr ., dav," Five SJosand bushes will be placed in the ritr's parm oy au ' . 7 i.t fiftv thousand more lll be out out in the yards and gar jaaof Portland and vicinity. Th Rnrapn Oiinrlal will dm, In tha ; memorial and contest in the M. E. 'church Monday evening, beginning at r.tv. ine inman yuartet will also give several selections. Admission free and an offering taken. Bnv Oltv Or t.",.i, i r. n., .,': Keesel, of the wrecked slilp Emily Heed, lost early yesterday morning on the Tillamook coast near Neha lem river, has returned to the scene of the wreck to esctrtaln if is possible to save any of the cargo. Eleven of the crew were i llrnn'nail TM, ...!!.. I 1 I .u....u. , iuiii.v iveeu was en-. route from Newcastle, N. S. W., to ' Portland with coal. Honvy Weuthcr Prcvuilinir. j Durinir tho naut few, Hoo i,nn..., , ,.w o ucu ,i ouiiiiig on me Oregon and California coast. The chronometers of the Emily Reed were New York, eFb. 15. Miss Theodo ra Shonls, daughter or Theodore P Shonts, was married today to Manuel Theodorlc Bernard Albert Lu Luynes, due de Chaulnes, of Paris, at the home of the bride's father in this city. Pittsburg. Fob. 15. The danger mark of 22 feet was passe j at noon and 80 feet tonight or early tomorrow Is experud. f Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, Feb. 15. Mav, 93 3-8; July, 90 3-8; September. 86 1-8. The threatened strike nf inurina engineers at Honolulu has been avert- eu uy tne acceptance of a proposition to arbitrate grievances. T STANDARD PATTERNS ALWAYS- RELIABLE 1908 , Shirt Waists The best values we ever secured are now on .sale in the shirt-, waist section; values fully 25 per cent- better" than is usually sold for a given price. "' We have stylish' waists ' for, each $1.20 A 82.01) Value, fine dainty err.-' broidery, sheer lawn, weli made, each $1.50 $2.25 Waist, worth the money, circular yoke of lace Inser tion, material Is fine Per sian lawn; each $1.!( SS.00 Quality; very elaborately trimmed waist of Bheer Per sian lawn with lapels over shoulder, , with lace ; edge, lace and embroidery in from and back; each $2.51) Spring Suits We have new snappy spring suits ready for you. Those exclusive styles , which are always in demand and hard . to secure are here. An Attractive Suiti"iso"ne of T black and white check suit ing, With"satiu lined jacket, collar and cuffs of black broadcloth edged with gilt soutache braid, nine gored skirt with black broadcloth fold in bottom, the suit $24.00 Ar Exceptianally Dressy Tailored Garment. is one of light tan suiting, taffetta lined jacket, collar and cuffs, the two folds on the nine pleated skirt are piped with brown, making a very up-to-date stylish suit. The suit $35.00 SPECIALS In Coat and Suit Department $1(1 In $20 Suits for Less ' Mlrokon line of siiU.-i, blue, black and mixed colors; silk or satin, lined jacket'; pleat ed skirts; to close, the sui'. ('rnvrnctlo Coats Good colors, go:)d styles, suit able to wear anytime; worth one-third moro than we are selling them; each, $6.ii to $2().')() Ixiiig Coiits About Half Price $7, $8 and $9 coats of gray or black cloaking;' your choice, each $."( Chiffon Panama ' Suiting . 36-incli checked chiffon Pan sma suiting, new spring shades; small checks, the yard 2.ic . New Spring Suits By Express i Hosiery Section Sllr Hi-nvy WIiImmI Hose made for the active, tearing, rominns y.mngster; the pair, 15c Guv Mo tin,, ribbed lisle et il dressy hose; the pair, 15c UdW ,,V i,,a,.k hme fHSt co'or8, the pair 8o UlMKs' Skinless Hose, Tast Mlo; the pir 15c. Hats you Will -. Appreciate "i nni!r.r or S-s, a Omrlnn, Mallory :i ll.r- Vdll tt-ill l,r,ir !'""1 'I lle-r: thev " or $5.t(l) j i MMm ! wm 'JoovriEht loo br Hrt Srharf'ncr cS' Mirr This Spring we're going to-show )-ou a stock of Hart, Shalfner & Marx Clothes chat will surpass anything we've had. You'll see ready made clothes that fit perfectly; that are coir;ct in style; honestly tailored; with the substan tial all-wool qual ity in them. These things are not new in Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes, but they are uncommon in ready-made goods. We'll show -you any day suits that that are worth $15 to $30 Air Prices 10c . 7c Lonsdalo muslin, yard 8 Vic Gingham, yard Twilled Towellnn. yard . . . .."c Crash TowellnK, yard ! Durable I.aces, yard 5i( $1.2.1 Shopping lines, ea. . 75c 15c Drtss Ginghams, yard . 12!fr 1.2f) Slightly Soiled Shlrl waiHtH; each WiMr. Bull Dog Suspenders Made in Unlit, medium and heavy weltthts; will outwear three pair or the other kind. Next tlmo yours kIvcs out, try a pair. The experiment will cost you only 50c Hampton Bros. Where Cash Seats Credit Linen Pongee One of the hept and nioft prac tical wanh fabric for spring Ih nn'r "I.lii'-n l'oni'e." Maili' nt pure lim n In I'-hik"-; ff.i-t'. nil n.lor; t hi lis for Hi.. ;-vi 15c Pir.-!iii-it, ,Keb. 1 i . The waters of the AlH'i;lien"y and Mononitnhelu riv ers, al io- of the Ohio, YmiKhloghnney and Kl-Jininelas rivers at-" i-Miim one foot tier hour and sprauliiiK over the lowlands of PIttslmrK and western PeiinFvlvunla points today. The dan Kr mark of 22 feet will he rea.hed at noon and the wen her bureau pro diem a staue of 30 foot by nightfall, as It is still raininK. The damage is already heavy and large Ice gorges above the city are momentarily expected to break with damaging eTfert. Wheeling, West Virginia, and Steu bensville. Ohio, expect serious floods' Before evening several railroads and street car lines will be forced to abandon their service as the water j covering th' tracks. Thousands of families nt Sharpslnirg. Aetna. Aspln wall, Charleroi, Oakclale and other places have been coiuih'IUmI lo nuive lluir household goods to upper slo rler. folder wcatlier is pretlictetl for to night, and should tills occur II may avert a repetition of last year's dis astrous flood. l-'loils In Kentucky. Lexington. Ky., Keb. f. The streams throughout eastern Konfueky an rising rapidly as the result of four days' rain, and great dunuige Is feared to lumber concerns along the? Kentucky, lied, Cumberland, Licking and lilt; Sandy rivers. t 1''IhmI'i Alone Ohio, ! Cincinnati. Feb. 15. Flood condi tions are reported at various points on the Ohio and its tributaries. Some damage has been done. BURTON-TAFT IN TWENTY-FIRST OHIO DISTRICT Cleveland, Feb. 15.- Congressman Theodore E. Burton was unanimously renominated for congress by the He-' 1 IH . I TIIEOIMJKK E. BUKTOX. Ohio coiigressitiuti who leac the) Taft forces in the Taft-Eort-Iter coutest for presidential prefer-uient. 'publicans of lh(i Twenty-first Ohio (district, and Congressman Burton und ,.ludge L. K. Tail were selected as I delegates to the nallonal Republican i convc-ntlon, and wi.to instructed to vote for the nomination of Tafl for , president. J. ft. STAFFORD PAYS TAXES FIRST AS USUAL j The lax rolln were open for pny jment of 107 taxes this morning, and as usual .1. M. Stafford, of Mohawk, i secured receipt No. 1. The amount 'of his taxes this year was $ 1 2 X , (1 1 . ! (leorge A. Yarnell, formerly of the ! Mohawk valley, but now residing nt Blckelton, Wash., was the second to I pay his taxes. The rush at the sher iff's office was not great today for the reason that the notices sent out by the sheriff telling each taxpayer the amount of Ills tuxes, have not all been received. Monday Is expected to lie the big day. Bl'SIXKSS MKX HKHK TO K.N LIST FAHMKltS Cottage Orove. Feb. 14. The people of this city hope that as the result of action taken by tho Cottage Orovo Commercial Club at a meeting Wednesday night ft better feeling toward the business community here on tho part of the surrounding rural dwellers will bo established. It had become apparent that tho people in the rural districts felt a degree of animosity toward tho business men here and It was foil that this should be shown to ho unjustified. The club seeking to eliminate this feeling ap pointed three members to hold a se ries of lectures among the granges and other organizations In southern Lane county. Levi (leer, 11. C. Thomp son and lieorgo Comer were delegat ed for Ibis duty. Tho object will he not only to dispel any exisl Ing feeling but to arrive at a co-operallve plan whereby the rural dislrlrts will bo Rival I. v beneflled. They will urge tlio raising of products in such quan lltlea as will Justify the establishment of a cannery here and promise Hie entire support of the Cotlnge Orove people. The club also appropriated a fund to be used In conjunction with cont 1-ihutlous In work or money by the Lorune fanners to complete a first class wagon road, graveled, be tween Lorano and this place, a dis tance of twelve miles. Mill IliUKT 1.1 II! Irt'filVTVK 4VCIV I I.AXK COI XTY 1X11 UOKK. Kll I XIVF.ltSlTY OV CIKMJHV Af ritOI'KI ATlOX MUKTIVU HEUW IX l-.TCJHXK Tlli;iiSIV .VKHF WITH OOOO ATTKXt.fcUVCK Thursday evening a mtiml?- o? en terprising German ritiaeiiw ri Kufac'Nef and Lane county ansiutaixi at sa."U-ty . which was named tho Kuji'm Orniao j Aid Society. Its objects rtf x ! lows: 1. The upholding anoT mm. inn ; of the Oerinan language and tii ; frK'iidly relations, Itclwrctt ttie tr ! man speaking people of Ku&.-oe udl ! those in oilier parts of Oi'i;ou aniil particularly In Lnnu count r- 2. To take part In hoosttns Eu gene and Lane county aumrig iho Oermnns of this country, and i-r- lully In endenvorliiK to aecuH;tbsJap-' port of the CermaiiH of t.be isate V Oregon In favor of the- nimpriatkiU for our State University. 3. To assist Uemians jatujrnz from elsewhere by Riving ttHm all possible Information, advice or null ed peculnry assistance. Following are the officers eleetttiz President, Kmll Koppe; vfcv pm! dent, M. Schneider secntary, JL A. Scherzlnger; treasurer, k". & tl. Schmidt. Tho society nurubem alrsady 32 members and every day mora aim added to the ltat, as every German seems highly Interested in tbe t lonely platform of the Bociety. The orjean izers expect to enroll not Ichk tban . 100 members from Kusene. SttririK fleld and siiriouiHlliig couutry and) Invite every German to Joiu. Aj.i.ll- . Sll.lll OF I'lOHNIA NOT ASSASSIXATFO London, Feb. IB. No ere- deuce Is given the reports from Vienna Hint the shah of Persia has been assasslnat- cd. . i:v. xk' (iitKAT i li:i:t NOW IX I'ACIFK Valparaiso., Feb. 14. The Ameri can fleet of battleships nrrlved here lale this afternoon. The day waf beautiful and the spectacle of six teen great war craft forging along over the blue water was magnificent. Valparaiso Is filled with people who have come to witness the naval re view. The greatest enthusiasm pre vails. President Monti and oilier high of ficials of the Republic came out from the shore to greet the bnltleshlps and almost the entire Chilean navy ex changed salutes with them. The president was on board the training ship General lliiiiieil;ino, and took a p'Htlon well out In the bailior. Al'tinlid the ll.'tfpleil.-itio the Fleet swum? ;it n f"cd of four kilo's, flr- iO:' lie i.je 'i'l-'li: I .ft f i-alllte riW tlie ;tJ''t In r.vlev. l rirpiireil mi' liMtir l1!' ,:: ti iii-. Tneri tie ltlirue J ;i nri lifle I miHi'ir and !-"'(nted the fie I, well out to sea. FltATI'.IIXAirilllOTIIFIIMOOl) TO HOLD SI'I'K'IAL MKKTIXO The Fraternal Urollnirhood will hold a special meeting February 17th nt the Opera House hall at X p. in. There will lie a program and re freshments served, games of differ ent kinds and music. Three hun dred Invltailtins have been given out and consider yourself lucky lo get one. There will also be an ad dress by Slate President F. K. Tay lor. Don't forget Monday night, the 17th. W V. BAIIKKIt, Treas. Old Timer.. "C'omo over here a moment." called Slmpklns to-Tliiielklim. who was Hitting at another table In the restaurant. "Whnt Is' It?" asked the olillglnn Tliiielklus. laying aside his napkin and complying with tho request. "You used to live in tho country, didn't you?" "Yes. hut that wna ninny years ao." "So I have understood, and that Is why 1 called you." "Want sumo expert advice on agri culture''" I "No. I Just wanted to see If this egg they have brought mo In for breakfast wasn't uu old uriiiiiliitiince of yours." Complimentary. "What tune Is that you nro playing?" "One of iny own." "Ix't me congratulate you." "On the melody V" "Well, not exactly. On the fact that you won't have to keep It locked up nights to prevent other composers from atealliig it." Revenge. "He doesn't think nuich of noclety. Ho caIIh It rodll.ih aristocracy. " "IVrluips he hasn't been Invited to Its entertainments." "Ob. yes; he linn." , "And he declined?" "Yes. He said be wouldn't go to cod fish balls." Money may he the root of all evti. but It Is al -- a braie b of modern industry. CHARLES N. FOWLER. Chairman of the house cuiumttte) banking.. cations are received hy the str-neta-ry. .1. A. Scheixlngur. at llio MoJeJ ' Grocery. MOTHER DESERTS THREE . MONTHS OLD BABE ITS (JllAXDI'ATIIK'K TAKKS JT TO' .M VKXILi: COI IIT AXI IT ( IS. UK HAD FOR AOOPTIOX Mrs. Geo. If. Kelly, or the k-J iv venlle rourt, has iiit'ithor Hiilif t wee linbe on hancf which ran fw ttail for adoption hy mimo roHiKKisilifcj it son. Tho child, a girl thrra? mnnjfiBt old, was brought to her twlnm lrik fast this morning" by Its BraiMlfathpr, W. J. Poybui-n, wlur staled that iL- mother. Mrs. CIiiiiIch Kd wurt-. ItacS deserted It and left. It with fi Btad parents. They wero uirnbh? tt eTitrj for It and turned It over til Mm. K-1-ly. Mr. Peybiii-n statn that ilm baby's father deserted IiIh wiCh wih time before It wns born, and I net rJW mother left only a few days mno. srs Ing she would havo notliliiR num.1 cv' do with the child. Mrs. Kelly stated to a rirorT IhU morning that she thinks ninojn ixxl a good home for tho waif soon. she knows of one or two oil mho are desirous of adopting a i lilld. Toilay a petition wn tlltut tn tfw juvenlln court by Mr. I'eyliurn ask ing that body to take chmrRa of ih child. I. OF O. IIK.FF.ATM III PF.XDI.I'.TOJr HM.fi Pendleton. Or.. Feh. M. Ifv at score of 21 to 20 the) (InlvrtwitT nl Oregon basketball team wrtit don to defeat tonight before the hnky team of the Pendleton lilifn srhotif. it. I win a fiercely contested innfrfi tn-i ; f . f j 1 1 t to flllMl. their lint l-iin: a r!.f I fef nee of poire than f 'in' ' (Hiillls aC ' unv of the minn. At cio rrrf-f the I'niM-if-lrv t.-ani led by on,? -M.nT, 'and H win anybody's g.inie ui la ti ? Im.t minute of play.