Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 24, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 24, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- ' THE KtGEXE DAILY liCARD, M0..1)AV. t-EBttlAnY . 100S ER10US RUNAWAY ACCIDENT OCCURS THIS MORNING G. C. BROWNELL DENIES STATEMENTS MADE BY FULTON Great ..Reductions gg j uii ulh i un Just a! CONVENTION ALL SHOE GOMES TO CLOSE i coc,fflf"ll"l,,: 1 if II 3vSQnEL94,V 4 ROBERTS BROS, jj TOGGERY 554 Willamette Street. 3 BRODERSBROS. We are now located in ttcrou the sired and yt ..SPECIAL. Sib Can Choice Lard for Bnitli and Stewi Strictly Cot Price BRODER.S BR.OS. Wnl 8th Street. I A IULL LINE OF... New Granitware just in Moves, Ranges and Heaters khondina!: St? I AMP HARDWARE STORE JU-INVi ,50 East Ninth Street WSIVHtl'TT'I ' KITCHEN & KOMPP 1 Cucooworato ARM1TACE & DDVV.V Irivory, Feed and Sales Stables 0V and 7ll. Eu trine, Or. SEEDS FRESH SEEDS WIS 1IAYK A l.li KIXP8 OK GAKDKX SKIMIS IX III I.K. 1.1. MKW AXI FltKNl4. YOl' I AS SAVK MOXKY HY III V. IM1 YOl'll liAltltKX HF.I'IM lltilM I'S. EUGENE GROCERY 9th and-Oak Ms. 4 ; Icsit'sjantal-PepsinCapsiiliii-; A PUSlTIVt tUHE. u itt Mifcduwr lnw4 , Cr .nitt'k.f hA I fi n full I t,l.rl ll.tM t (he l lirr 4ti.k J! 'tI'f hualM HutJ bt h.CUt. I fieri ft ill, b, HttM by W. L. IK UXO, trutcti Arrived Sophomore Clothes In the -Latest Spring Styles and Newest Shades designed and selected for , te man who likes swell clothes at reasonable prices Sizes 33 to 40 New Derbies and Sift Hats STETSON SHOES n o NEW MARKET our new building will be pleased to see you. 65c MARKET AFULL LINE OF Bass Hueter Pure Mixed Paints and Lustrelac Varnish Stain We carry 62 different citterns ol WALL PAPER all new and up toddle Ludford & Haskell PtKCttc.il Pjliileri J id Drcnratora "5 west 8th street E. C. Gulliford Fee laid Livery, Boarding Stables New l-'limr IttMHiv NVw ItiililM'r Tire Turnouts, l ull t'revk Stage I. Inc. 10D Wwl Hilt Stnvt. Phone Mnln lid I Eectric,Gas,Water Willamstte Valley Co Warner tones puuitis. Leuvo or ders at MrrU' Muic 8!oro. tf sJTlV'.' i--nt t.'1 ; i ii iti-:i; afti;iixoox mass mkkt- 1;S Hi:i,l AND GKXKHAL MASS MF.KTIXfJ IN KYKXIXO I'RKrilDKXT Hl lll) HUli.MITS HIS AXNUAIj IlKPOItT TO OXVKX TION The state Y. P. S. C. K. convention closed Uiht night with a mass meeting at the Christian rhurch. The large auditorium wan filled with people to listen to the sddreBK of President H. M. Crooks; of Alliany College, who spoke eloquently and to the point. In the afternoon there were three Hliniiltnneoust meetings, one at the Christian church for men and-addris-sed by Hev. A. J, Folsom, another at I the United Brethren church for wo men, addressed by Miss Bessie Luck ley, who htifi recently returned from j the world's Stinday'school convention I at Jerusalem, and the third at the I Congregational church for Sunday school children, addressed by Miss Liicllu Knnpp. I Several of the visiting ministers occupied the pulpits of a number of the churches at the morning services. ( PresIdelil'H Itcport. t At the business session of the con vention Saturday arternoon Presi dent Kurd submitted his annual re port as follows: My Dear Follow Endflavorers: My report to you must In the ne cessity of the case be brief. At the convention held In Onrvallls two yearB ago Rev. D. A. Thompson was elected to the office of president, but In a few weeks had to resign on ac count of 111 health. Tho executive committee then selected Rev. L. M. Boozer, my worthy predecessor, who served the Kndoavorers of the state In that capacity until Inst July, when, -on account of his removal to our neighbor state of Idaho, he, too, re signed. The Interim between that time and the present hns been filled by the present Incumbent. Ourlng tho seven months that have now elapsed our efforts have been di rected prlnclually to three things 11) to g-'t In touch with tho various dis trict officers and their work; 12) to i secure u .uneci aim uinciai regis, er of all Iha societies In the stale, H'ld (3) to n -iku arrangements for this convention. Aflr ur.,lng u reorganization of the dlclrlel unions, lie mnkes the following reeojn mend at Ions: Our statu ought to share In the .'oys and privileges that will come to I i:ndcnvorera when the headquarters i Ij ult .11 tiK for the United Society Is erected In Boston. To bring this to : completion the "Builders' mi in" I was organized during the Intorna j tlonal convention at Scaltlu last su.:i I liter mill a superintendent has bo..n appointed fir II. Oreg:in has been j asked to r.ilse one thousand shares i of $r. one'.i for lis share, and I would i be glad !o see lliia convention nppoint Bunie ore to be our superintendent j for this work. ! Then, too, our state ought to swing Milo line In th :'lncronse and better ment" .campaign. "The fields are white to the harvest" new societies ought to be reJuVMiiated, and each n ml every district line of. Christian Kudenvur activity ought to be rein forced and pushed to a larger and bette- service for "our Lord and Mns.er." In I he words of another, "Wo c..n d.i it If we will." Y.'o believe that the department of .i.ii.li r Christian llnd avor In our lla.u organiiutlon ought to be en i!.t.,tc.l i.; Include the Intermediate soctetlus also. I i ne executive committee believes It to be a good plan that In the i choice of vice presidents one should! I he chosen from each of the dcnonilna-l Hons affiliating In the state union. Many lines of activity are pressing j In on every hand crying to be glv 'ti 'their share of attention. How we I 'long to answiT, and perhaps ere long' we can, "The fill. ire Is ns bright : 'the piomNes of tlod." It wnvs are I bright with promise, lis posslblHtliisj "' groat. Souls are hungry lor the) fellowship of Christian men and wo-! men. The wel l I Is c:llllllg I .if yell j mil me. "I.n us th.n h up and do. I liu" -goleg forth during ihe nevf! lilemilum to the gtandesl era Chris-1 uiiii r.ioienvor nils ever seen In our slate. lii'jpcel fully submitted c. t. ii run. Foil SALE ItY tWXi:U Ciood building lot on E:nt Twelfth street, near car line, Vest I Ho feel. Al so eight-room cottage and two lot on North Mill atreet. Inquire of J. J. WALTON. jw Office. .MS Willamette St. a:o CATTI.K KOIl SAI.K Twenty head of two-vear-old steers, 20 hend of lllllch fw. KM head of ye.ir!lnu for sale. For par-' tlcnlars anp:y lo tieo. L. lLekwIth.l tioHhen, tiiciin, fn j PltTI,AM ltOYAI. ltKi;iV I llreud. th to-.t and In-althie.i j broad made, for snip at Olio's. J Appisi wici-: liiiiLs w w i i n Several apprentice glr's manteil at, , ltollon i Jenkins' millinery store, ' siuccssors t ., Shumate. ! A mil" !i.v a ;iun ,.,iph. 1 ' A little home tor von and mo; i It's nil I a,- i ,,.(.t K,i !. ,,, ; Which ru.' tt U llo',li-;,r'j j llocky M.uintaiu Tert. j l.'.VN IMU C. Cl. i j - - . - j j W hy Imj new clothe when we can1 i ' r old ,,n,., 1,,,,), ;V,, new jat Kug. iic Hc Works. Sixth and Wl!-' lauieue tt reels. (( ' Relenting what he declares to be false' charges, George C. Brswnell, ex-state senator from Clackamas I county, has taken a hand In the con troversy between Francis J. ueney and Senator Pulton, Bays the Port land Oregonlan. Brownell jumped In to the fray yesterday, after reading Fulton's reply to Honey's First Con gregational church speech. In that reply Fulton charged Brownell with duplicity in various political matters. Including Insinuation that the ex-po-lltlcal leader of Clackamas county gave perjured testimony at the recent Hall conspiracy trial In return for a prom.'za of an immunity bath from the government. Jirownell charges that in replying to Henev Fulton hs gone out of his iway to make an unfair and uncalled- for attack on him (llrownell), in an attempt unnecessarily to Invilve Brownell In Hie lleney-Fulton contro versy t Is denied emphatically by Brownell that he has been promised Immunity by Honey, and he declares that he testified truly in every daail as a witness for the government In the trial of Hall. He denies that he at any time charged Fulton with be ing party to a conspiracy with Hall .whereby Brownell was to be protect ed from Indictment and prosecution ior alleged cojnpliclly in t,he Oregon land fruuds. Ilia Reply in Brief. Makes general denial of chargSS made against him by Senator Fulton In reply to Henev. lOtn plie I lea II v denies that he has been promised immunity by Honey for having testified at. Uie Hall trial. Denies that he has ever charged Fulton with having been a party to a conspiracy with HalJ by which Brownell was not to be oroseYMited for nlleged complicity In the Oregon land frnuds. Re-asserts Hint he returned to Ful ton several letters written by Fulton to him, together with Hall's telegram to Brownell from Washington. Insists that he did not surrender to representatives of the government Ihe famous Mitchell-Fulton letter un til long after limey was In porses slon of the same letter transcribed from the stenographer's notes. Intimates that he may make olher interesting disclosures of the Inside political history of the rti'te If his erstwhile political e'ssonlatjs do not desist In their attacks. I- I-T I 'ltK KK1) Tlt.MX C.Mir.lKI) $1,000.00(1 ' Pittsburg. Feb. 24. The hurried dispatch of a special train to the scene of th" de railment of a train at Salis bury Junction on the Balti more & Ohio Saturday is ex plained by the fuel, that thoi" was $1,0(10,000 in cash on board the wrecked train. The money was not dam aged. I'liitEK sritioi sLY iu i:i:i, MAXY XARKOW KSCAt'KS Pittsburg, Feb. 24. Three per sons wore seriously burned and 20 other's fled to tho street in their night clothes early today when an oil lamp In the home of John (llshlck explod ed, fatally burning Mrs. Glshlch and seriously burning her husband and boarder. Twenty boarders In the upper stories had narrow escapes. ship Yoru rnonrcK to Dell Tower Co., !MI2 Post Street. Seattle, Wash. They always pay the highest market price. M7 POHI LAXl IIOYAL BAKERY Ilrend. the best nnd hrnlthlcsf bread made. For sale at Otto's. Inves.ura will double their money In two years If they buy lots or acre tracts In the Blnlr street ndditior. Tho city must milld In that tfrocilon. (! M.-.WIXO John M. P. Dixon, micessf.r to W E. Bodoy. All wood sawed to gauge. For prompt service phono Black 3S12. Residence, 267 High street, tf Gasoline woodsaw AotH ot I'ltntlon, In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County In the matter of tho estate of I. W. Pope, deceased. To LeHoy Pope, drnce M. Pope, Chas. F. Pope, Ivan P. Pope and Hu bert Pope, Greeting: 111 the name of the stale of Oregon you. and each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear In the rountv rourt of tho state of Oregon for the county ef Lane, on Monday, the 24th day of February, l!tS, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and Ihere to show cause. If any you have, why un order should not bp made an. Ihorlilng the administratrix of said estate to sell tho real property be longing to said estate and mention--.! in Ihe petition herein, and d-scrilied aa follows: The south half of sou'.:, cast quarter and fractional east half of southwest quarter f see. 1 1, In p. IS. s, of range 3 w., containing ).", acres of land In line county, tfecn This ciialion Is published bv rder of the c.Mimy court, enttred the Iv.h day ef January, I !0V WUnes the Hon. it. It. Crrit"n. Indue of ihe rounty court of Oe .'ite of ilrejon for the eouit'y of Luce, ami the seal of the said court ht,-. affixed this 1Mb day of Jamurv. Ijos. vttest: K. I'. l.FF. -- ! Clerk. I, X. llAKUVl lill, Attorney. I.. S. IIILIS I.KG HHOKKX A XI) KRKI) HKOCKMAX ItltllSKD ANI HCRATf HKII HORSKS BK (A.MK KKKJHTKXKI). AT. A PASSIXfi ntKIGHT TRAIX ' I.. S Hill, logging superintendent for the Booth-Kelly Lumber Compa ny, and Fred Brock man, foreman of the Fosa logging. camp on the upper Willamette river, were the victims of a serious runaway accident this morning. They started out from bu- in o i,.,cn,v fnr the Fobs camp. leading Brockman's saddle horse be hind. As they reacneu jib"" Point, between Eugene and Spring field, a freight train came along and frightened the saddle horse, which became unmanageable, and sur mounting an embankment jumped in between the two horses hitched to the buggy. This caused the otner io horses to run, and the occupants wore! ,.Pr.ii,K. ttio ernond and dragged a considerable distance. I Hill's right leg was broken Just above the ankle and Brockman was badly bruised and scratched, but his inJU-l rles are not serious. A telephone message was sent to j the Booth-Kelly office immediately after the accident, and Geo. H. eKIiy. I and H. A. Dunbar secured a cab and j drove to the scene of the runawey. ! They brought the Injured men to; town and Mr. Hill was placed In the i Eugene hospital. Brockman was ta-! ken to his home. i One of Hill's horses hitched to the buggy was badly murt by being cut with barbed wire,, the team having' run Into a fence along the roadside. , The animal received terrible cuts on i one side of Its body, and it Is thought that its usefulness is ruined. XOTICK OF BOND SALE ! School District No. 69 (Junction, City), Lane Caunty, Oregon, will on .March 2, 1008, sell bonds of said dls-. trlct amounting to $600(1 Sealed! proposals to purchase said bonds should be filed with the clerk of the district on or before noon of said date. Bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten per cent of! amount subscribed for. F. W. MOORHEAD, f26 Clerk. on tan ifrnature -fVA MOII tor CASOL1NE ENGINE IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse (.nsoline Engines for pumping, spraying, solving, grind, illg. .Outfits complete. Fairbanks Scales for weighing. Kalrliaiiks-Morse Dynamos ami Mo tors for power and light. . I'airliauks-.Morsc Windmills and Towers. Kairlianks-Morse (iriuders. Feed Choppers, Well Pumps. All first iinillly goods at lowest prices always III stork. Liberal terms. Prompt reply lo inquiries and quick shipments. Write lor catalogue and prices. BERGER.&. BRAN HDW. CO. Age ncs, Eugene, Ov. FAlRBAr-K-", MORSE flfi. CO. Portland, Oregon , Sold in Eugene by W. L. DcLano The Orpheum Eugene's Popular Play House Two Changes M-r w-,-k. optimums performance from "::l to 111. Mailnee every Sainnlay at M::M The Tramp Specialties Mon .Tucs. and Wed. Movintj Futures The Cat ill, i,. O Ilhiirat.-il s, ns, Mie Wails lly ,. i,,,,,, ,.,Uii " T "(Ti)nTiT Madame Dean's FRENCH p.... WSF$4 ,1 FEMALE rlLLOl M ij A Kxrn, CrilT.MS ItK. ft jl I I.IKr Kill SI CCKEK"!'.!) V Mr.vsTiu .inns. u MOWS 10 Fill. I j' l vSvi.,lv! lOl.l'iii iUin mi;, r- N i oH'tiHl' t'i'i' !" T '"'l"tl!''ci I n iitupli h'n... lnM.,1 on Vi'IOmi'iV- II 3 c-iiulni., iii.,-. j.t n. snOnlltiiu.. II v.nir M ij ur'lr'T 'l M1 U,,t lmVt"' UloIU 'Iul -volir S xi nA i i i r. LW jlsiv vijiit r k Every Shoe in the house is reduce-' vve are uvlisluli u wl i uicnt and m aa liplrl iti reserve oxfordc oj i all shapes and styles, also oxfords in browns and tan I inis is iium itn uuuj iu);ci."er to make a sale. DUt every snuc ja o-u'e-w ij aimost nianufar turers' Costnew oxfords and -shoesthe very late," nA rLf hpet nf make all p-n 011 lln'c 0 ,1. . 3111. ciiiv. v.w o OtilC, SO III here Wednesday and Thursday and witness one of M greatest snoe sates ever uciu iu uugene. Women's $4 Shoes $2.35. Women's fine hand-turned shoes in oatent and vicl kid solid oak soles; light and heavy sols; regular $4.00 values; $2.35 Women's $3.50 Patent Kid $2.95 Women's patent kid shoes In the very latest toe; solid oak soles and counter; in all sizes ;new stock; regular $3.50 values; $2,95 sale Men's $6 00 Patent Kid $4.95 Men's new style patent kid shoe,s; In the new kicked toe; solid soles and counter; all sizes; regular $6.00 values; sule . . $4.95 Tie BON MARCH E, X LIQUOR INTERESTS ORGANIZE TO FIGHT 'PROWS Chicago, Feb. 22. Battle U to he offered prohibition In every city, town nr.d county of the ITnitert States nil. . II 11 llir llirullllll in u laL ional federation, with executive head quarters in i nirago, and composed of every association connected di rectly or Indirectly with the liauor trades. This was the formal an nouncement made today by John A. McDfrmott, manager of the organi zation bureau of the project. Arrangements for the liquor trades and societies to join hands in a stu pendous campaign against prohibi tion have been under way for' several monies, nut it nas not been Mt that the lime was ripe for a public an-' noiincement of what, it Is declared, ' will be the most remarkable fight ; yet undertaken in this country bv a' slnsle Industry. The general' plans' have now been formulated, however,! anq accordingly have been made pub lie. i:i t;i;.i: ;-r;i;lT filtOW w ILL ALL AULK ; HIair strent addlMnn property Is: , uoiiuie in value within the' next two vonra Tnn ol.l rail-, , ways are coming up the valley from . .Minimi iiiui ooin or them must en ter the city from the west, and the ; line that will tap the Slnslaw coun i try can not go out In any other di rection. As sure as water runs down . ;hlll Lugene must build down the! valley because the busluesa is' there. ! There are both acreage tracts and! large lots In this addition, onlv a ! I mile from the business center "and i .three blocks from the Geary public! j I rices are very reasonable and you i may make your own terms, a small , Pavnieiu down and monthly Install- meats if you desire. The .lumping Off pn(.. I 'rmr.mpp.ion had me in It-, grasp, 2 1 I had almost reached the lump- 3 ,,r- King s New lllo,.,,.,. , ' ; ' ": II "ved mv life. Im-1 '"ZTV l""-'", w,;" "rst bet-1 HALL, &. i " ,, '''" one d -7en bottles i oi.,,i i ... 'it nappv man ag.iin."i Monr., of Grimbn. i A'so ffenerc o remi My fr ci,gi, and , ,,eet icon work. Ccr ' and d 'lag pile ouoii.i New eV a : stvir I.- 1 r Trial ft K 7,i ,x . 1 " 111 1 1 iays v' y i i .wt Is guaranteed t.t l'"!"'is!. Mind, hi.ed pi! In fi to 14 ri,. r-tolled F,0c Her.', !re', t'l TO Values up to We have about 13) pairj o( ens' Oxfo.dsin i'l stvlt.lnj.i.. some with French heela, piU ...u viu ug, ! ne veiy ( materiat, andall hand tura(J, ues up to j,u'j ,J Mlc V5c LHaaSllai IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK ates ts low as itsmi iiiiii If flGAR1 Juiius Goldsmith i THE OLIVER . i .. I'll ... ,i'i.. 111? Ol I IIK HI. li '" WIIITKK is due to the w wnnl stroke ol It n'"', init t)H-bar and " " . tyM-. All eld nuuhinc' i ,1,. In i-xclinnge. 1 i-xciinnge. C S. FRANK. Ajcn' vjiUMWAY -r werlt. .elk it . .rry h foil !tn Phone Plar .13 7 : 1 , vi'il J. W. BRIGtR Expert t.ou.errcvfr i ""c. i Moves any 0 .t1 : vears txccncnci.- fi? ;.ie gon.1. Fifteenth and O-tk ':"' and clrls 'loe store. '" at V.u.m':