Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 02, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 02, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextiEUe-ENE DAILY: GUARD THE Kl'GKXK, OltlXiOX, MONDAY EVENING, MAKCH : NO. (Vt rou .. - - -- fSIDENT ROOSEVELT DEFENDS JUDGE WILFLEY Iu,ton March 2-RoostvelfB "" .:,.! review by Sec . the - chargeB made M 1 I., made public today. 1 Wllfley's admtnistro- r ww r,,erf states court for L J toe , , . mtter to P'lRe Present says: .Rost ine Wllfley has clears- w0Use he has k k..ne he has done '', "'imDlng out vice and crime .i I Ftl.e attack were to ftSr Tnouof prost.tu--tlF' i.v(ip and ev- ,,er:h Hve bv blackmail and Jiabo l yes u -p.jon in Ih thK KID'S SLAYER aTllh,lc with 1!(K)TS OX " Pi.'Tex.. Feb. 29. Pat Gar- k"0".. l,"rTn ml h; Kid a is outlaw and one of the last of the prominent gun fighters of frontier days, was shot and killed to day by J. Wayne Brazie, a young 'ranchman, near Las Cruces, X. M., in a dispute over the terms of a ranch , lease. Garrett had been on a visit to one of his ranches, and In a buckboard , with a friend was returning to Las Cruces, when they were overtaken by Brazie. A quarrel ensued, and Gar rett is said to have reached for his gun. Brazie fired twice, both bullets ' taking effect, and Garrett fell dead. ; Brazie then went to has Cruces and surrendered himself. He was locked In the county jail, after making u statement to the officer that he shot in self defense and that he did -not ! draw his six-shooter until Garrett I had reached for a shotgun in the bot- 'tora of his buckboard. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greenfield, of Sibley, Iowa, who had been visiting at the home of V. P. Morse, have gone to Rickreall to visit friends there. HARRIMAN WINS AGAIN OVER FISH Chicago, March 2. Judge Ball today denied the petition of H. W. Lemuu for an !u- i junction restraining the vot- ' lug of 2S1.231 shares of slock held by the l ulon Pa- cific and Railroad Securities Company at the unnua! meet- ' ' ing of the the Illinois Central today. This decision practl- ! cally destroys the last hope ' of the Fish Interests of imik- ing a successful fight against : llarrlman. ' The denial of the motion ! will also operate to place the . suit on the regular trial ral- , endar of the superior court ; of Cook county. It will not bj reached for several months. Chicago, March 2. The annual meeting of tho Illinois Central af Journed after a fifteen minute ses sion today unltl 2 o'clock tomorrow. , Inability of the proxy committee to , present a complete report was the ' cause. MUST COMPLY WITH NINE-HOUR LAW Washington, March 2.- The interstate Commerce commission todny decided nnpninwusly to deny all P'tl- tlons for extensions of time v witbin which to comply wi.b the so-called "hours of ser- vice law." the nine-hour law. MAKTIN'S MOTH Kit PLANNED MlllDKK Oakland, Cal., March 2. Before the grand jury today "Baby" John Martin confessed that his mother had planned to kill William J. Din gee, the millionaire cement manufnc turer, but had been balked by the de parture of Dingee for the East. CHIEF OF POLICE ATTLES DESPERATELY WITH AN ANARCHIST Chicago, March 2. George M. by the recent activity of the Chicago Shlppy, chief of police of Chicago, to- Police following the killing of Father day shot and-instantly killed an an- tn , ,-arcnisi wno invaueu nis noiue.wuuno- tu murder of llelnrirhs to a consptr MARCOLA HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Suodgrass have returned from a short visit in Port-laud. It Is expected that Ashland will have her principal street paved by July 1. It was Intended to construct macadam pavements and sections of Main street and A street were Improv ed, but with the advent of spring weather, when the work can be re sumed, the abuttluft- property owners have asked for asphiltum, hltulithie or some pavement better and more durable than macadam. T'.ie city council will probably make the change. I mm lip You Ve overlooked something you want, if you haven't ' been f " in here to see our Hart Schailner Marx Suits There's no style for men so popular as the 'Varsity. Other makers imitate it and other dealers sell the imitation, but they lack the style that Hart Schaffher & Marx get irjteuhem, and for the most part they lack the all-wool quality. If you give us a chance we'll show you some Clothes that are really worth while, such clothes as will be a credit to you and to us. '-opyripSt 190 by H -t Schitrncr cj Mar; Suits $18 to $30 All wool, perfectly tailored Correct in style. Summer Pants irk;. yon need a pair of extra trousers. Owing to the s'yle :ir.d Intrinsic value, ours are generally popular among purileuinr Our new stock Ig here In all the latest nao "' 'Frlns at; I T-1L e.f C (L B?ys' Clothing - ;it'le chaps but most boys will ,rli a suit in a short time un- ,S1 "ii'.v are of the right kind. 1 w tin.., . n Suit get- " '-rat.-d -Mrs. Jane Hop-' suit i.t $J.50to $6 mm Clothing for Business Your lin--tne?.a may not ili'iitantl a high pri--:' si!t. vc' we nri dr vim ,i'i to look like n lord. Our Suiu 11 r ' ''Mt m fit a"d we inn fit the bard 10 fit. They look like a Cillor 11 1 : .1 ' nil but The Suit $6.50 to $20 Guaranteed Trousers That snti-fi'i! w!Mris:a.l'fv:itis jihwiys su- with a pair of Duchess Trousers 1908 Hats There are hats and lints but when It conies to style and quality. f.r the price "The Gordon" Is The Hal Each " A Hat for sunshine or showers: there Is onlv one kind made, (lie Mnllory Craveiwtte Hat, C SPt lOarh A perfect nt Is a certainty and the comfort, Myl and durability are surpassed by no other made. T;ie new spring and mnimcr patt'-rns in sizes iii fit t'll are In re on our c. unite pair. A guarann e with every 1 Oc a Button, $1.00 a Rip The price That's the leu $1.00 to $4.30 Copyright, li07, lutclieia Mfif. Co. Hampton Bros. .jVhere Cash Beats Credit DUTCHESS TROUSERS give Style, Comfort and Service at moderate Cost. 1 0 Cent a Button ; $ 1 (JO a Rip. td the chief, shot his son Harry through the lung and severely wuund i ed his coachman, Jamse Koloy. The Matter will probably recover. The jdil.'f was stabbed in the band, but I his wound is trivial. ' The assailant enteri-d Fhipnv" ; home while the chief and Ms son were i-'loe' in ono of the r.iotes. Tb le'in is said to have handed Shippy a let I ter, whU-h the chief opened and began 'to read. Immediately the unnrehhtt ;drew a revolver and fired .tit 'lar"v. The boy fell to the floor while Ills : father grappled with the assiiilant. j Foley, attracted by the shooting. ! rushed to his employer's aid. As Ko ; ley entered the ro.m tht anarchist broke from the chief's grasp and aim- d deliberately at Kolev. firing twice. Again tho chief closed with the man. acy hatched In ( hlcngo was becun and the local police discovered that a society :if Italians ha.l been formed j her," and had been issuing Inl'lainum-1 tory literature aimed at the clerl- i cuts, also t:iat several local cleri;yine:i had received threatening letters. Yesterdiv several Itoinan Cathn lic chiinbes were heavily g.iarled and all well-known anarchists, among them Kiutu.t. (ioldman, warned taut they would n;:t 0 allowed to make addresses in public. IMcctivos luiv.' Idem Ifled the man who attempted to kill Shlppy, ns as member of a group of unuivhisU that has been holding regular meetings. A friend of the police who attends such meetings to gather evidence identified the body, he told the au thorities that u man had been selcct- IMSASTItOl S lil.A.K l l.lTTI.H HAWAII 1,1, UTY VI" THK MO HAWK THIS MOHXlX l!l ll.DIXt; WITH AI.Ij its x TKXTS TOTAI, LOSS STItVC. Tl'ItK VAI.l'KK AT $MM AXI Kl HXlTl ltH $.1(10 NAltltOW KSCAI'KS rolt (il'KSTS tne latter turning on htm wltn a ed to kill Shlppy and Mayor llussi unite. Binppy niienipieii 10 grasp ine It is reported that Mavor llusse Is weapon, receiving a deep cut on the about to issue an order' prohibiting ! hand. He then succeeded In reach- all street meetings In Chlcngo. The ; Ing his own revolver and poured shot order will include religious as well I after shot Into the would-be nssas- as political gatherings, j sin's body until he fell to the floor. A RWeeplK Investigation of the nn- arclilst movement In Chicago will be i ne nuacK on .;uiei 01 ronce niiip- made by the March grand Jury py Is believed to have been Inspired panelled todny. em- SAYS DYING IS j ATTORNEY BECKER VERY DELIGHTLULi IS AFTER HARRIMAN Minneapolis, Feb. 29. A special I to the Journal from Albert Lea, Mln- nesota, says: 'Hying is simply delightful." O. N. Olberg, of Albert Lea, says so and I,os Angeles, Keb. 2!l. A few Los Angeles men wanted for alleged laud frauds and fighting extradition to Or egon is very small gamn for Assist ant I'nlted States Attorney (ienenil he ought to know, for he hns had the Trncey ('. Decker, of Washington city : unique experience of being pronoun- eed dead by physicians. Twenty-six i minutes afterward he astonished the I surgeons by coming to life again, and j he Is now apparently as well as ever. "It is a strangely pleasant experi I enc-" said Olberg today. "If It real ity feels tike that to die.. onij . might I wish for nine lives, like a cat. ilying i' , . . . , . --- ! I! i 1 '"f Cy- I hi1 i CHANCELLOR VON DULOW. Arbitrr nr the ilerinao cmirl luilii Sih'illllstM seeli In fnree out of olllce. lie Is looking for bigger game, who he tays are the stealers of millions of ncres. .He Is after a railroad that Is part of the big llarrlman system, and he Is likely to be backed by a bill now In congress that will allow the government on proof til' fraud to ab solutely ciinflscale the lands once en trusted to the railroad's cure, but which the latter', contrary to law, has kept from public use and refused to the Eastern settlers. Heritor la here presumably to pr.is ecute the effort to extradite to Ore gon several Los Angeles men who are alleged, while members of the I'm llic 1, limber Company, to have vio lated I on laud laws. Hut that Is u side Issue. "We have a large case In prepara tion that meaiiK the release of mil lions of acres to settlers who are waiting the jippiii'tunlty to flock to the West," he said. "This cine Is against tb ' Oregon & Calirornin railroad, which corpora tion now has vast, acres thai II re fuses t part with. The government intends in lake that land away from tin' railroad If It Is pusidlile lo do ! GREAT NORTHERN REDUCING ITS FORCE Special to Dally Guard. Murcola. March 2. The Murrain hotel was destroyed by fire this morn' ing between 12 and I o'clock. Tho building Is a total loss and all tlio contents except a piano and two or . three chairs were burned. The origin of the fire Is a mystery. It caught In a room that had not lH-eu occupied for some time, uttil as no one had been In that room as far as known during the day or evening. It is thought that the fire, might liavo been of Incendiary origin. The building was erected lust Hum mer by C. Colo, founder at the town of Mareola, at a cost of about 1 40(10. It was u three-story structuro noil contained 20 rooms besides tho office, parlor, dining rooms, kitcbon. etc. The furniture was owned by IS. A. Seelye and was leased by Monto Mil ler, who had been conducting; the ho tel only about two and a half months. The building was weir furnished, tho loss on tile furniture being about 2r00. Narrow Kseupes. The fire occurred at a time when everybody In the hotel was asleep, and there were narrow escapoa for some of tho guests. Many of tbeul got out of the biilhllng with their clothing, but Home had no time to pick up any of their belongings, nnd were compelled to go out into the cold night air with nothing but their night clothes on. Some of tho gnetitn lost till of their helonglngH. .lack I. 111. dl lost flail In cash and clotdiug; 1.. T. Hrowu lost $211 In rash mi l much cldlhlng; Dick. Cleveland Inst f:lo In cash, Ills pension papcre and clothing, and tlio losses of others were perhaps as great. Tho lews to the landlord's personal effects wns -,(". The liiillilhiu anil noutontu were partially Insured but the amount ':n: ' -f iVA.i'.' . H-i'ft t!: '. . M','hf 'if ' . ( would he its pl(-as;tnt a hciishi liui n m on'! cdiiIiI k,""W. I C''lt no pain nt all. It hc iiumI iiim h tiki tiu Hcns;i t inn I cxpi'i i'tn (Hire wh u 1 l-xtk t hT." Tin fci'lini; wJh'Ii Ills In-art st(ipM' licit f iu, which i h ih vsici-' m did ffir '!' iitliMttn. in dUflcult for OII)(jr to di-siTl.M. Inn hi rfny.i n . I it dfltKli'fnl mcdhc i)t relaxation, IT i. hi s oil wf-i'K leaving tho liudy, Tho physicians raid diaih was cans- ! -d by rhe.iniui isin of tho hoart, : 1 j Crand Kcrlcrf. X. I.. March , 2.-- Tho lirea t Xurt horn in ; ninkiin; whali-snlp red net ions In Its ti'loKraphlc. dopari incni , 1 HlatfoiiH ln'itiK cIohim! and t f !- i 4 Kraph i 1 1 k b i n " dntii- a way j with as in in h an p'jw.slMe. Id- j t we fti Crand Kitrku and It.v- 118 Lake the block system has been put out l (-ohinilssl i;). t E. H. GARY. Chairman if tho I'iiMimI Sfat8 Strtl corpfirttt Inn's cxciuthc riniitnltUv. whe ndvocat-vM Kovorniiii'iiv Kuy.TTifion tf truHls. ! 4.4. ,l - (ii'i'inii, i(iti:sr lilt SOItTMW :sr I'lirlland. Or,, March 2. West .i n (iregiin and West'-nt Wasblimidti - ticcaHliinul tain toii!i;)! and 'I iiesdal ; south erly winds. Kast'i'rn Ori'Kun. Kaslern W'asiiitminii and Idaho - Italu or snow tonight or Tuesday. ! ! Tin- tlrants Pass high school team won the debate with the Marshflcl I high srbool team frlday night .11 (.rants Pass, which It makes it the champion of the Southern Oregon high srbool debating league, com- prising nix schools. .1. L. Hiistow, former fr.urlh assist ant postmaster-general, has made formal announcement of his candida cy fir the I'nlle.l Slates s"iinte lo sue, .,.11 Chester I. Iilig. of Kansas, whuM. 1,-r'M will exolre next March. K 11 ny 11 k, nin e the st roltirhold of Populism, ban evld,'tltlv turned Its brick on the party. The Popnilst state -f 111 v '11111111, which was to have been held In Tops a next month, will proliiiii! be abandoned. IIAHI'.V THAW IS , NOT SO UiA.V New York, efli. 2!i. Many Thaw has refused lo pay thc fees of the at torneys who defended him lu bis sec ond itlal, and also leruses 10 make any selilenieul iipun bis wdfe, accord ing to messag's received from 1'lttn bur today. "I did not hwrguln on going to Mat lewati," Thaw eclarMl. "Nut ,uc of the lawyers la my case will get a cent rrem toe until they get me out of this asylum. I bargained to be ac quitted, not Kent lo un asylum for the criminally lie. line." JOHN WAWAM AKIICS so is ii:.i I.Heroril, March 2.--Thomas 11 Wiiunaniaker, of Philadelphia, son of former 1'osl maslei .(lenei al .lohii Wan nainiiker. died here suddenly today He arrived last week with his toother from Kgvpl, when, he bad been In search of hi alth. II Is iiiinoiiii'-,'d nt tli" navy depart ment that the u.'4 v hns, tiow soriirod, Willi the exii'iitinn nf 1.K1, tin, en llsiiiieiil nf an i it,,. .1:1,1100 men to which It Is entitled by law. This Is un exceptional record for the bureau of Cnnimuiidcr William H Shoenm- j ker, who has charge of the enlist ments for the avy. Kiu iiicd Din licl Itrfgndi-. The town nf Marcila Is wlllimit fire prote, lion and (here was 110 means of Htaylim the flnuiesi except wilh buclii ls fif walir. A I kot bri gade was fnrmcil hy lb,, citjr.ens) nnir by heroic effm-is ihey Kiicniilet In, saving Hi,, business district from d, slruction. The livery stable 011 0110 sld- of the bond caught fire several times, but by prompt ,-fl,i tho flames were lAtliiKulshel. Tin M- hnwk renaurant the other utile, also had 11 narrow escape. Mail there been any wind at. all tlc Nairn could mil have been confuted t,i dm hotel building and the kIuiIk (ikii would have beep a seething ma of lliimi s In a few minutes. MII.I.IONAIIIi: PLOW MAM It is DK.tlt South llend, hid., March 2. James Oliver, the million aire plow manufacturer, died here today. The American flag, with n star representing (he new stale (,f Oklaho ma, will soon be out. The nuvv de pnriuieiit, the orfh 1.1 1 keeper of tho flag, has Issued 1111 oM(r that 1(, forly-slx tlars Hliall bo arranged In six rows. The flint, third, fourth and sixth shall consist of eight stara, anil the sei oud and firth of seven.