Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 25, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 25, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3UGENE-' Y GUARD KriJKNK, OKIXJOX, TIKS11AY EV KNIXG, FKHUIAIIY 23. IHOH NO. -II- BAIL ''vol EUGENE'S NEW RESIDENCES NO 8. f( '',?. if '-' - .'-'yiV .:..';; ;." v'i'i"'-sSf'' Sty I ' CT ?vji III HO.llK OK MK. AXI MKS. F. M. G1MGGS L . He recently constructed among the costliest built 'iiere dur-l.i-H in Eueene is that of Mr. ins recent years. It Is modern in ar- !")! M. F. Grigss on East fcdsv- chitec.ture and design and beautifully ZLa' noar Poa-V Thi is " situated. It was erected at a cost of t hiodsome dwelling and is over $0000. ; LIVELY RIOT I AT WEDDING OF ! POLISH COUPLE Chicago, Feb. 2ii. Four 111 n were stabbed, probably fatally, others ln ; olitdins a policeman, severely 'cut and several others slightly infured , In a riot between two factions of Pol , ish celebrators today. The flg'it : marked the end of the festivities' in .the saloon of Joseph Kuta, 73 Front street, where the rioters were guests .til the wedding, of Leo C'hasslii and .K,u-y aunya. The conflict originated In a rnntr i v:ryy of the two factions and end"d in a free fjr all fi-ht in which knives, beer bottles. c'.,.rs and tables were used. Joseph .Wadayn, brjth er tit the brl.le, was flight fully cut, lil.-e:irs and Hps b ins? slashed off. Ploiccnian John .McDnmnigh. d 'tailed o the hall, was cut on the hands ar.d his uniform slashed lo pieces. rii-t call brought a squad of police, who after a fight succeeded In ur rtiting twenty rioters. The bride and groom were arrested but later were released. Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, Feb. 2tl. Mav. 95 7-S; July, 90 1-S; September, fci 1-4. OFFICIAL FOKKCAST I OK XOItTIIWFST Portland. Feb. 20. West ern Oregon Haiti tonight and Wedntsdny: wanner in .southern portion tonight, southerly winds. Western Washington Main tonight and Wednesday; fresh southerly winds. Eastern Oregon ami east ern Washington and North ern Idaho. Probably ruin to night and Wednesday. UVF.F IMtOSI'.t TTIOV (IIVF.X MOKE TI.MI- San Francisco, Feb. 25. At tlr. request of Prosecutor lleuey, :3,ipo rior Judge l.uwlor today gave tiv irosecitlon until Friday to file coun ter affidavits la the counter sliowiiu: to the motion of Abe Kurt' for a va cation of his arraignment. The national ten pin bowling tour nament closed at Cincinnati rilatir day. The biggest Individual m-op : for three games was that of A. Wiug ' ler, of Chicago, 6iD, an average of 233. -Two Chicago men also lead in ! the team work, with 1554. an uver j age of 209 for each man. One man ! averaged 213 2-5 for nine games, the biggest. GET THE BEST STANDARD PATTERNS The New Geisha Waists We invite tlio insection of the complete line of IjkIIcs' Waists embracing all the new features for spring. .. Our reputation fen having' the best and most up-to-date gar ments for. women Is still enjoyed. Conspiclous In the Shiituiiist Section Is the (ielslia Waist, Cush ioned from the newest models by eert designers. Style anil work manship the best. These Waists are to be had from $2.30 to $7.(10. Spring Line of Suits The finest liueof Suits of foreign and domestic fabrics are ready t ire constantly receiving new creations from Xew York by ex l"S5, and we can furnish (lie very bitest Mens from the most exis-rt Wors in our land. Chamiing, irresistible Suits nt $2-1.00 or more elaborate ones Mb the ncn sleeve up to $43.00. Slake iirrungcineiits to sec tliein. New Spring Coat5 Xew fabrics, new colors, new models distinguishes our line of coats and places them hi n class which is sux rior to all others; emits in plain colors and striiH-s $H.."0 to $12.3(1. Skirts for 11MIB ure ready for your insH'ctiui. The rollertion includes ii host of new materials; the styles and workmanship ure a striking feature and will eoiiimuiid attention wherever worn. Mod. est ones at $(I.OO; better ones lit $ I. ",.((((. Wash Fabrics Ojr nPTT linn f H'u n n.v ul ""sii uoons ikl ,adr8 P1"l"e "nd White J pri ,atC"'eiS qualU' Spring Bio ssoms The t'ne Is most, romnlein II r's or''.v a few warm spring I' ' our n,an' patrons' to bios- 'J mese beautiful i:'ttrard ' lo . . modestly crea- 35c ,Pfinted Pongee r npiai, rabrl(. wth ,r. ' Print. ,! fi K' f"r drosses or 75c Looking Prosperous Merced i H r."'' !'1n- hi!h broken ,j " summer ;m 25c r You'll look like pros perity if we can get you to wear our Hart, Schatfner & Marx Clothes buch clothes increase your business value to yourself and your asso ciates. They increase your selfjrespect, too. You'll find that the knowledjc 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 will cost $18, or if you want a better one you pay $20 or $30. New Trimmings New Persian trimmings find draw braids to harmonize with tho new titn mode; brown and blue dress woods In a bewlldcrhiK hh Hortment of shade. They are moderately priced at, 'he yard 1 0c to $2.25 Allover Net Hlark spannte All-over Net the yard $10.00 Hampton Bros, Where Cash Eciis Credit Belt Buckles Pearl, gun metal, Uonian gold ef fect; buckles; priced at (T each, 2ic and New Spring Hose Fancy Hose, blue, gray, pink and red; alw black IIonc; neatly Amtirniiloret th tmir . . . . OZ New Gloves 0 12 button Chamois eft 't Cloves; ail colors, f P the pair '. . 'C CHINA PROTESTING AGAINST JAPANESE TRAD EUGENE MUST i PAY ENGINEERS FOR WORK DONE MONOPOLY H'TlIn, Feb. :iuta jd Hi ii i';r.n: i wli t irel:4:i ot tr.id 1h t! i":;t iin.l ci.il xva: 1 r. Til Cliine t nv iik',".i ut wi h tile (irr ol'i'icti ,la:;a;.0ot) I real .!pi'iil I etluT ii ,i i.i ! iiln-.i ly Vasliiir,M ai. Kel). U staled In these dispatches, there is1 iitiihiiiK tangible lieiore the Ki;We lie-' ;nirt!iU'nt whlcli would serve as a ha: sis tor a rein't sen: ji t ion to .luntii n,i in .Maachi.ria. and has uK, Subj;.ei of trade in Vanehuri-i, : ext'epi n prniesl ot the American lex.; til.' man u la .', urers mei cu,-ie; i a.uainsi the serious hhiw adniitiii.iere.l ; to t'irtr tiiitl.' by t,M .Jii)ta'ie.o adtiii,:-t iKtr.;lbm i( railiM.'d ail'tr- in Aini- , una. It is exiie-t.'d however, ic.it .'iiiai i a . ro.ti Ciii t In- tollowe.l h ,, e- special n:e.s-iiK-.' on t!r subje- n; il.e slate de-iari men; mi the arrival (!t t .h i n.'-vly appoint d ,l;'.pam.-e miuisicr a lv rortniiiht lieiice. )k; 'aibility" of the I'nit Ll.riuany ent.'riiu inti '.'iii.'iu cuueerniii 1a .f e-i i.iil ; cade oi;i a-'hiii'-'e "ri'uri ('hi. as rait-ed the nuestlnu s.)tne toriaal nei ta1 A .iiiui !. na h; tnud e l.il '."'a iot:al a -; ia i-x i .-: 'iin . -As air OLD-FASHIONED POLITICAL PEEGH IN HOUSE TODAY Washington, Feb. 2 5. A general arraignment of the Republican party was made In the house today by Our rett, of Tennessee. He charged that duping the people had been its entire career aud that the Republican par ty had Just three fundamental argu ments, two based on the civil war and Its outcome, and that "for two decades the bloody Bhlrt was the par ty banner and behind Its crimson folds they murched to victory nfter victory"; and third, that Republican success means prosperity and Demo cratic success does not, aud this has become a party hymn. Not for twen ty years, he charged, had the Repub lican party as such I'aceil an Isnuo squarely "out In tho open sunlight of judgment and reason." Mayes on l-'hiniirc. Representative Hayes, of Califor nia, today addressed the house on tho financial question, lie held up tho currency syste mof tho United Htulea as the worst used today by any coun try. Ho (leuounc'id the Aldrlch hill and ridiculed the proposition for a central bank. The trouble with the currency of the United States, he declared, was Its Inelasticity. The so-called curnyiey aystein he characterized as "patchwork." He Huid that under the present system "we can but wonder that we have been able to accomplish such wonderu with so few liuauciai upheavals." Only tho ability and Ir'tenni'v of the American bankers and business men, lie said, b;a .x...j mat poasim. Coming to the question of a central bank of issue, Mr. Hayes declared that tho proverbial snowball had just as much chance to live In llad.'s i s a central bank had to be established at this time in the United States. An drew Jackson, ho Raid, did a great land glorious thing when he destroyed the United States bank. Mr. Hayes characterized as "fallticeoiiB public conception" the idea thtit 11 was the United States bonds behind tho nu- , tlonal bank mite that made It as good as gold the world over. Those ; notes, he suld, will he as good as gold everywhere us long ns the govern ment and the banks expressed a wil lingness and the ability to redeem them on duniiuid In gold or ltu equiv alent. "And you ruimot change this," he said, "no matter how many or ; what kind of bonds you put behind i them." ! In the main, lie suld, he favored an 1 emergency currency plan as favored by the currency coinmlsMl.in of the American Hankers' Association. It was, In bis opinion, much superior to the Aldrlch bill, but he thought It should go. further and put the cur rency syalcni oT the United Slates on 'a thoroughly sound anil correct ba sis. So that, ho said, the national banks everywhere could Issue cttrren 1 cy at. any time when they and the com pi roller agreed t hat there was a necessity for it to meet the needs of ! their riislomera and the pressing ne ccssitlcs of the business men, labur ; era and farmers of the community hi which they nre located rather than to make a "currency for the relief i of the men who nre the owners af the, j speculative, municipal and rnllorad bonds of the country." KKi.sr.r .i vorxt;, KXtaNKWts. who mhk suitvi'.v nut sir- Ml ll'.W. W AT Kit SYSTl'.M, WU.I. i;i: IMVMKXT IN' 1-TI.I. SYXOI'SIS (II'' .iriHiK WOI.VKK . TON'S DKUSIOX IX TIIK CASK I'nrtlan.'.. Oregon, February lly a d.-cl.'dou of United SViHlc-R .:iuU. Wolverlon at Vm-tuuni yesterday the city of Kilgoiio wilt Ixl required to pay Kclsay fc Yollim. con taietors, the sum ot $U4r(0 (uv .t vicei performed. In I '.t" tin? vlK lors .if the University city niiUiiirls-iI the Issuance of bonds lo tln amount of Jleq.uiio with which to Install a municipal electric light plant. Sub sequently the city council employ Kelsev & Young til" miikn a Murwy. agreeing to pay $2!Mlu for the work, and on which a payment of $450 was made. Hut upon being advorttucU for sale no bids for the bonds were r ceied and the contractors atH'litMl tm uie city ior the balance duo ttum Warrant" were drawn on the ewMiraJ fund ond 1-. Simons brought milt n iolnlng their payment, conlondini? that the service was to be paJd from the proceeds of the bond sale. Judge Wolverlon held that where a municipality fails to comply with the requirements of it" charter lo supply funds or If there Is any unrea sonable delay In enforcing biicu pro visions or collecting and turning orer such money, the contractor lias th right of action against tho corpora tion for dumuges, in which he may recover the amount due under the contract, even If tho contract contain a provision that he shall look for payment only to a special fund and that he will not require tho munici pality, by liny legal process or other wise, to pay his claim dut of auy tb er fund. ANARCHIST BAND WILL BE PLACED UNDER ARREST U'REN ENTERS CONTEST FOR FULTON'S SEAT lienver, Feh. 2.1. Through the ef fort of Chief of I'oliee Miehuel !' laney it irThelieverl that at leasi. thir ty anarehlHts in vaiioua part of the eouniry will he placed mirier iirrest in a few days. Iielaney claims that Murderer Alio and a hand of ahout forty men, employed a atone work oth, were driven out. of Italy two yeuiB uko. They went to Spain and were driven from there, to Ituenori Ay res, coming later to tho llniled rfiateH. They rirnt nettled fit PaterHon, N. J., and then spread out over the country. Four men, Ineluriiim Alio, came to Colorado and tho otlier thret; may ho nrrtH ted today. Alio in In Jail at Colorado Hprinut in order to prevent any attempt at lyuehltiK, and vehemently denies he helonH to an anarchlntir: hody that wishes to murder priests, or that there Ik a plot at the hottoni of tho shooting. KILLED TWO AN 0 COMMITTED SUICIDE I.iimiir, Mo.. Feb. 2r.. I,. K. Mart, a teaniBier. lust night shot ami killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph 10. Kd wanls, seriously wounded his fattier-lu-luw. then killed himself by letting a railroad train run over him. In the quarrel he shot his wife, slight ly Injuring her. ! Oregon City, Feb. 25. W. 8. j IT'lten this iilternoon announced his candidacy for lTult.'d States senator. in tin Republican primary, and comes out strong against Senator Chns W. Fulton, whom he charges wllh being unfriendly to Statement No. 1, and wllh being allied with Stntidurd Oil and corporation adher- ,ents. Mr. Iriten also declares that 1 II. M. Cake Is a compromiser who has said that be favors the people's I choice for l'tilled States senator, hut 1 who has remained silent under the attacks against Statement No. I. ; S"veral times during tho IiihI six months Mr. (I'lten has openly staled ; that he would like to be United Stnten senator, bill has openly refrained from declaring his nindlduey, with ! the hope that Mr. Cake, or some oth er man, would take up the cudgel In defense of Statement No. I, but he has wearied at last of watting for . (lake lo act and han arrived rt th conclusion that Cake Is not aggres sive enough lo defend the principles for which other Statement No. 1 men stand. Mr. I"!(cn stated that his candida cy Is without the knowledge of Sen ator llouriie and that he believed S"nalor llourne would support him. lie said that he had finally made up his mind yesterday to be a candidate. With llleu In his purse, he Is pre pared to hat lie for the nomination at the primaries, standing on Statement No. I. - fcl-'ISK SKiX OF .... ItliTI It.M.Vti I'HOSrirtClTV ' Pittsburg, Feb. 2.".. Op- dors for 4 i) 0 tons of structu- nil steel have been placer! here by. the Chicago & North- t wentern and Baltimore ifc Ohio railroads, and (l.hu city of Cleveland. - T - MOltSK llF.Mt'lttt to tiik iV!roTM-:vir Ney York, Feb. 25 Chnrlos Mown In the r.upronie court today wfthrfivw hls plea of not guilty to tho iutttel ment charging perjury, which wan re cently returned against him, and ill its place filed n demurrer to the Indictment. STOHSSKI, WANTS KIM. I'AUIION Ht. Petersburg, Feb. 2rt. Lfeulenalit-C.encrul .Stoesxol has petitioned the- emperor for a full paid in. THIRTY INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK ikl-M, f :, to l" ; ti K.'nd -nit SO, 000 JjT'iO, a fi(-piti! af !.'"i'''!i out under the dl 'l.' i 'a 1 1 u bureau. Laredo, TexaH, Fel. 2S. Thirty are reported injured In n partial de- ranc'ineiji of an excursion train rar- uuilier of northern tourfsts twelve miles north of l,n- j r do. Tint I'liUnian foachi-H remain - ed oiifihe toll-, a. Iii-iik-'ii axli helim 'he rau-e of tlio n'cid'nt. Most of Hi' ex' in ionUts were f i m Toledo, (Ohio, iyini n itn ai ni viin-. SENATOR OWEN ADDRESSES SENATE ON FINANCES Washington. Feb. 25. Di'claiinfC that h? was In favor of n uoiut-e-rnred etnerg 'ney currency, under an Interest charge high enough to com pel automatic conlracllon of such H sue. Senator Itobert L. Owc-n. ot Ok lahoma, tiroceeded to crltlclso many , features of I lie Aldrlch currency liilS I In the senate today. Mr. Owen desired a moro roinph-ti remedy than proposed in tho rorn tnlt t bill. lie did not bellevu :i roiiflulng lite benefltH of the Isiuio of emergency currency to itatiuimH banks. The provisions for using rail road bonds as a basis for theso emer gency notes he condemned stnmly hut said he would feel comiolfcxl vole for tho measure except (( rail road bond font nre, If hfs prriiKiuiill amendment should not bo mfopwd Thi? only principle of the cotmriilfw bill which he regarded an of ralm wiih that relating to emergency noins, secured by bonds under a penalty higher than the normal ruto ot tutr cst. Referring lo his pro(Misvrf nrr f i I tute for Ibi' Aldrlch bill Mr. Owrrt said It proposed I'nlted HtateH not'K. for emergency use Instead of liank notes and provides for thefr lirstAOt Issue. It allows nil natlonnl. st.it or pavings bunks and trust conttMtnira putting up iieces;uiry Ri'curHliw In ir them. It provides that notes tuiijr to used as security, but strikes nut irl road bonds. It does not limit oiiuntlty of emergency notr rbit may be used. It reuulrvn a ta of ft per cent on the emergency riimmry during the first four morithn. aoi eight per cent thereafter. It also m vents nctlve officers of hniika fima borrowing their funds except iimlfr siifigloird. The use of deposit" forr speculative buying of stocks, Umlsv etc., is prohibited. Hank iT-sr-m? ' against federal deposits nre r''fmrcf and other changes are mado iu -m-dltlons governing reserves. Two mile of properly In the lliair street addlilim have Just l'eu ri41. a lot to N. A. Heynold..: and an irtn tract to A. O KpuwIcs ami It. H. Il.ts- toil.