Eugene daily guard., February 22, 1908, Image 1

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
xou M
KI OKXK, OKKtiOX, SATl ltlAV KV KXIXG, FKltlU AKY 22, 100H
X. 47
SAVED FROM DROWNING,
KILLED BY TRAIN
p b 22. Saved from ,
mWt ;icy waters of the:
MBS . h . traln on
?!L. government employes at lock j
arret'. . t,cj ,ha
j C E- stone..
' .. , ivns plso hit .bt :
,!ffwd probably fatally hurt.'
; l'B..a" .., hvpf Rnil Garrett ,
'"Lina "r him, and eventually.
a tot hook. Then all thre3 j
Ml,nalk nlcr.? the Pittsburg,'
tracks to Eliz-.
fi? to get d.v clothes. The up-',
onhetinZ.notno,.ned
id the men ne.e -. .
fclllWi'f" iiXOTKILM:
. ..... vd. . W T. Smith
D on iliaa., i tu. --
.. i. Unrner POllVlCted Of PTI-.
laiat 132,000 from the First Na-
,a baolt oi nauiraimis, ......,
were sentenced tl- six years' Impris
onment today. They were captured
in the state of Washington.
TODAY'S TKI.KtiltAl'HIC llltlKFS
Colonel E. M, Bronnk-k, vice presi
dent and general manager of Stude
baker Bras., died In Portland today.
The Indian appropriation bill re
ported to the senate today carries
$9,825,820.
Horace McXlnley. convi"toH -"-i
grafter, has been given until next
Thursday to show why sentence
shoald not be prniicuneed n ptm him.
Uotore an appreciative audience at
Forest Grove the Pacific University
debating team went down to defeat
before the sons of Marcus Whitman
in a two to one decision decision up
on the Japanese question.
In the fourth prellminar ymeet of
the season, held yesterday on the
Stanford track, Reed ran two re
markable races in the 100-yard dash,
winning the first in 10 seconds, and
the 220 yards in 22 4-5 seconds.
FEAR TROUBLE
IN PORTUGAL'S
CAPITAL CITY
Lisbon, Feb. 2 2 The greatest pre
cautions are being observed
In Lisbon to insure the mainte
nance of order and It Is evident the
government fears an outbreak of
some kind, but up to the present time
no disturbances have been reported.
Soldiers are being kept in the bar
racks, nnd all public buildings, in
cluding the bank of Portugal, are oc
cupied by a heavy detachment of mu
nicipal guards. The commerce of
the city nlso reflects the secret uneas
iness of the people.
El S:mle (newspaper) expresses
til-- opinion that everything indicates
'.'.' tii e ivern'meut fears armed rev
olutionary outbreaks. N
tardlv attempt was made to burn
the Soal?s hotel of that city, when
one hundred delegates to the Demo
cratic convention were sleeping. Oil
was poured on the floor in two va
cant rooms and set afire. The flanief
were extinguished before great dam
age was done.
RAILROAD SHOPS
RESUME MONDAY
Salt Lake, Feb. 22. The
local shops of the. Denver &
Klo Grande, which closed
down February 14., will re
open Monday with more than
350 men.
St. Louis. Feb. 22. T.u
.Missouri Pacific shops at 8e
dalia. employing ynu men.
and the St. Louis, Iran Moun
tain & Southern it. It. shop
at I)ol:;rock. Ark., with i
force of 12PU men, will not
reopen until March 6.
ATTEMPT fO ROAST
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Oklahoma City. Feb. 22. A dis
patch from Muskogee says a das-
i
if
i:
i:
i '
1 W. S. ITIten has issued a chal
: leng? to debate Statement No. I ol
! the primary law with Judge Geo. H.
'Williams, of Portland, Judge Lowell,
i of Pendleton, having declined to
; meet him.- : .
GET
THE BEST STANDARD PATTERNS
The New
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embracing all the new features lor spi'lng.
Our reputation for having the best and most uito-dntc gar
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ConspicioiiK in the Shirtwaist .Section is the (.'eishn Waist, fash
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manship the iH'st. These Waists are to lie had from $2.50 to ST. 00.
GOVERNOR CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
SPEAKS ON CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON
REFORE UNION LEAGUE CLUB AT CHICAGO
V HO ' WW
1
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
Spring Line of Suits
The finest line of Suits of foreign and domestic fabrics ere ready
e are constantly receiving new creations from Xew York by ex
po, and we ran furnish the very latest ideas from the most excrt
Mors in nnr land. '
riiannlng. Irresistible Suits at $21.00 or more elaborate ones
Kith the new sleeve up to $ l.l.OO. Make iirrangenieiits to sis- them.
New Spring Coats
N'ew fabrics, now colors, new iimhIcIs lis(inuNlHM our ot
coats and places them hi 11 class which is sujicrior to all others;
coats in jrliiiii colors and stripes $H.."0 to $rj.ri(.
Skirts for lOK are ready for your Inspection. The collection
Include a host of now materials; the styles and workmanship are
a striking feature and will command attention wherever worn. Alml
est ones at 80.(10; better ones at $15.0.
Chicago. Feb. 2 2. The principal
features of the Washington's birth
day celebration in Chicago, held ns
usual under the auspices of the Un
ion League Club, and the chief ora
tor of the day, was Governor Charles
E. Hughes, of New York, whoso ad
dress was devoted chiefly to the va
rious phases of the character of
Washington. The speaker was fre
quently interrupted by ent huaiuHllt
applause.
Later a second meeting wus held
In Orchestra hall, at which Benja
min Ide Wheeler, president of the
University of California, delivered
the chief address.
President Wluvler spoko on the
subject, "The University lu the Ue
public." I In declare;! that while
tienenil Washington was in his life
a staid and proper personality, theru
.seemed to be some danger that men
wit h the lapse of time would lose
siyht of the actual characterlsl ics he
possessed. Before he had become
a symbol nnd a name, he declared,
i the Aiuerlrau people had some
Miliums to learn tiom (he real man.
j Washington, and some debts to pay
i 'liin.
; "W:i -ill in 4 ton," said President
Wh.eler, "repeatedly and earnestly
. lvc.mimeiiiled the foun-latiou at the
. ledoral city of a national uniwr-iLy,.
i and in his will attempted to make
pr.ivbion iV.r th.1 nucleus of an e.i
: dowiueut for it. As yet umiiiii-; lia -"be
'ii d.in". We. revere ills n.ime mik!
image beyond lueusinv, we quot:' !'!:
wordi of a.dvlre and assume I ) 1k
gul:led by their g Mierall: ies, lu; t the
one e hut le and spr.'ific re -otuin mi
liatinn upon w! ii-li ho laid l 'e tre-
of a vital p.isllion we have .iverlunk
ed and puriM'd.'
Afltu" quoting from Wnshingtou's
).-tt,.i-s j. vtvw te renr Inter e
ft1 It In the foun.Iailon of a nail Mia)
university, the speaker contiuu -d:
".I 'lferrton. with hi, heart In f.ie
single state, devlsud the stale univer
sity. Washington, with his heart In
the federal nation, conceived the type
of national university, and th:tugh
his desire has thus far been rebuffed.
the very ripening to success of the
state university within these latest
years has now brought in the day
I when the national type Is demanded
as the crown and cup stone.
"The actual foundation of the ur.l
Iversity,' the speaker declared, "Is al
' ready at Washington. The rongr?s-
slonal library is really the library
; of the national university, and this.
when Joined to the various scientific,
branches of the government, consti
tuted the real nucleus of the uni
versity. ' "I am not here," said President
Wheeler, "to plead for the establish
ment of a naJlonal university. My
one desire Is to emphasize that Wash
ington's concept hin of such an Insti
tution gave it an undisguised public
character, placed it. under public sun
port and cintrol, and devoted it di
rectly to the betterment of public
and political conditions.
iOveriHir llimhcs' Address.
"We venerate Washington because
In supreme test he vindicated man
hood. The standards of tlbtrtv we'-
unsullied In his hands. We must all
take to h'.art that lesson of his lite
if we are to realize American Ideals--It
Is the lesson of the supremacy of
duty. It Is the lesson of honor
of fidelity to trust.. It. must be en-
BK.NJ. IDE WHEELER.
President of the University ol
California, author of books on edur
cational topics.
forced In executive loKisIativo cham
bers, In courts of justice. In news
paper offices, In banka, in trust and
Insurance companies'. In profession
al and commercial life. In the marts
of trade, in the counting room and
In the shop, by employer and era
ployed. "There Is no legislative rond to
character. If the spirit of WaKhinR
ton could permeate our public ami
private life, we should neither seek
nor need Koveinnieutal panacea, nnd
It is only Insofar as in fact that
the KoverniuenL Imbues administra
tion that the overninent of a froe(
people can perform Its functions.
"The country Is morally sound.
Its standards of business arn IiIkIi
ei The business men of tho country
are fur the most part, honest men.
represeu! Inn fiilrly .the moral stand
ards of the people and never more
than today have, t liny taken a a
whole, earnestly desired that abuses
shall be stopped, tltr'.t an cud shiilt
(Continued on Puge 6.)
Wash
Fabrics
Our now linA r,p nj..
, ut 'i ami UUUUB
' a.i lllmUles, Organdies. lin-
Madras, Piques and White
115 are matchless in quality
d price.
Spring Bio:
ssoms
Tl line is most complete. It
"Ifis only a few warm .snrln
(or mir nnnv
J I'm l una I O 1IIUH-
In these beautiful ci-pm.
!. KIceH verv
I'1 .vard '
I'tto...
FW
tinted Pongee
1 "r fabric with lr
i'rlt .1 fiKres on
u ,unj silk; f,
the yard
tun
or dresses or
...72c
Merceri-rprl
" ,n,! bish broken
.' '"'It like summer
'''"1J'! :25c
Looking Prosperous
mm
Jul If
You'll look like pros
perity if we can get you
to wear our
Hart,
Schaifner &
Marx
Clothes
buch clothes increase
your business value to
yourself and your asso
ciates. They increase your
selfjrespect, too. You'll
find that the knowledge
that your'e wearing all
wool when your friends
are wearing part cotton
will be worth something
to you.
If we get these clothes
on you we will be doing
you a favor
A Suit wi'l cost $18,
or if you want a belter
one you pay $20 or
$30.
Hampton Bros.
Where Cash Eeais Credit
New
Trimmings
New Persian trlnimlncs nnd draw
braid.-t to harmonize with the
new tan mode; brown and blue
dress Koods in a bewildering as
sortment of shades. They are
moderately priced at,
theyurd QC to $2.25
MORMON CTPITAL
MAY BUILD ROAD
TO PR1NEVILLE
PORTLAND PLANTS .PROSECUTOR TOLD
FIVE THOUSAND
BOY TO SWEAR
ROSE BUSHES! AWAY MAN'S LIFE
I
Hood ltlv?r. Or., I,"b. 21. -If pre
liminary plans helui; promoted ty
wealthy capitalists of Salt Lake City,
who own the Mount Hood mil road
extending up Hood Hlver valley, an)
also the Sumpler Valley road, run
I iiIiik out of Maker City, mntorliiliz
j Central Oregon may have a railroad
in (lie near future that, wlll'open up
j its many resources. The project pro
i vldes for the extension of the Mount
! Il'iod line through the mountain
: east of Mount Hood, end a party of
surveyors are now in the field tiyinn
I lo locate a pass through the moun-
tains. The work is in charge of Jo-
sep.i a. West, chler engineer or tlie
Sumpter Valley road. '
510.00
Allover Net
Black spanKle All-over Net
the I
yard
Belt Buckles
Pearl, Ktin metal, lioinn gold v.t
feet; buckles; priced Ht Cf
each, 25c and JVC
New Spring Hose
Fancy Hose, blue, (iray, pink nnd
red; also blnck Hose; ne,-itl
embroidered, t
the pair ..JC
New Gloves
12 button Cliam'ilB eff it flloves;
nil . olii.-.", 9
Hie pair
AYS HER HUSBAND
IS MURDERER
hos Angeles, Feb. 2 2. Following
a h"ated quarrel, which took place In
I their room In the Hold Catallna, Mrs.
K. Krasler today ned iunced her hus
I band as a murderer and surrendered
j him to the police. She says Frasler,
alias Hoyd, commilled a murder in
j Indianapolis four years ago, but all
j efforts to secure the details of the
crime are unavailing, neither the
, woman nor the pollen making pub-
i lie any of the facts
V
TRAIN WRECKED
BY WOULD-BE ROBBERS
S'dalla, Mo., el-'b. 22. An attempt
was made last night to wreik the
eaHtliound passenger train on the Mis
souri Pacific near Otterville, evi
dently fur the purpose of robbery. A
rail was removed and an exrni fr-lght
from St. Louis, which preceded the
passenger train, wan wrecked, In
juring thne of the crew.
1 A Seattle lawyer In l-os Angeles
was fined for speeding his automobile
too taut and rTivcd a $Hi piere m
exchange, which proved to be ai old
coin worth $e, thus making $nu
by th.
world.
alfair.
a'tle
agaln.it tie
Portland, Kelt. 22. Under ft clear
sky and June-like sun thousands of
Portland school children and tens of
thousands of citizens nnd visitors
participated this afternoon In "Hose
Planting Day," preliminary to the
rose festival to he held the first
week In June, when it 1b expected
that firty thousand vUiiot'H will he
guests of the city. Five thousand
rose bushes were planted today in the
three, city park blocks.
There were also patriotic exercises
and addresses by Governor Chamber
lain, Mayor Lane and other officials.
NATIONAL EVENT
IS. OBSERVED
Lima, Peru. Feb. 22. A
national solute was fired from 4
the ussemhlcd warships in
Calao harbor at noon today
in honor of the birth of (leo.
Waulilnglon. The salutation
wa's answered by eight Peru-
4 vian warships In the port.
' Chicago. I'Vb, 22. Klghteon-year-old
Jerry M. V. Vral, whoso tetl
' mony more than that, of any other
person served L convict the Itoheuil
I an fortune teller, Herman Hillik, of
'the murder of six members of tho
Vzrat family, has, It. Is announced, ix
'canted In an affidavit which declare
j his testimony was simply perjury
lllllk Is under sentence to haiiK on
March 20, and the supremo court on
Tuesday affirmed the Judgment.
The V'ral bay a. I so declare that
two of his rolatlvcH also lied, aMHi;rt-
! Ing Hint the vital part of the testimo
ny he gave against Hillik at tho trial
t was taught him by a high ixilice) of
ficial and an assistant at ale's attor
ney. He names tho men ho acctisea
and lu the affidavit nays ho told the
story because the pollco official
threatened hi m with n charge of mur
der unless he did as the pollco wish
ed him. lit; declares he wan In for
ty conferences with tho atwistnnt
state's attorney and fifty with tho In
spector of police.
The confession from tho boy was
obtained by Itev. J. P. O'Oal (agnail
; who has been working lu Itillik'a be
half for neveral months.
Washington, Feb. 22. In the pres
ence of many senators and a 'large
gathering In the galleries Senator M;
Cumber, of North lakola, today read
the farewell address of Washington.
The house took no formal notice (f
Washington's birthday, but it formed
the subject. oT Chaplain Coudcifs
lira yer.
BISHOP SATTERLEE
DEAO OF GRIPPE
Washington, Feb. 22.--High! Itev.
Henry VaP-a Satterb-e, . (., for the
past t welve years Protestant Hp 1st o
pa bishop of Washington, died to
day alter a short Illness of grippe,
He was aged ti.'i years.
WILL NOT PROTEST
AGAINST JAPANESE
IN MANCHURIA
Tlier. are :,::i:j li;irh.M .4 in.d hair
dr..M. iM 111 th' ri.lt."! Stllle..; i
I'.'i w:.it lu,. I S.:.s7."i hark' "u r.
!'n;i Ii:iv,' pi. Mm- I ti
Ml. V:
a' Tt ;i
:i S .. .1 I -'ill.,
of III' ii
t.T.1
iiy.ir of l.:iti'"it.
'mi I e nun r;M if limn!
.11 f i- IV
WnsliliiKlon, I'eb. I!2. It la staled
with pohIi Iveui'sa at the Klate dotmrt
meat today I hat no official reports
or iiroterttK from any aourco have
been received rcKurdlnK Jupaiiiw
coiiinierclnl aitKi'eKslveneaH In Man
chiirln. and from the naturo of tho
Klluatlou iione la expected It in n
Rerti'd the Amei-lcan xovernnient hum
no Intention of addi'iMsIn .Inputi ot
any other power on the mibjert at
tills time or when the litlt i.hIiI) ti'ft
t .iu tn . Its ili .Htlnatlon. Ill this ftin
neitlon It Is explained that tin? i.-.i-iloi.i'
Mil!r- l,i h,. (irh-ul, hil..' i'.il.
''if. t Im MiU K'niTiitiini', I ividier
I'MTKMini'i n ' Ml rr iiriii.'ifihi ti
miide ...ir own .inn -.', r.-ilhrr than t
I-.- iirhiMiirl. :i;i;.li''l and .'nfocc".! ii
Vile Oi'i.-nt,