Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 18, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 18, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHE E T ME DAILY G-TJA VOL. 3s i:i'(;i:.:, oiu:;on, vi:im:si.y, KYii:xixi, maiuii is, itmn MS. CM RRiVAL OF WARSHIPS FORGES HAYTI TO TERMS LABOR LEADERS IN CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON UKi 1'lItK LOSS ix pom .AN1 L March IS.-Official advices ' .,, ha npHvn Hay" ualcale 1 . ...hins has produced the P "(feet upon President Nord government has accordingly its Intransigeant attitude Fute conducts have been granted . -i ..aL'ntiiHnnnrv lpnH- Li nnmoer ui All danger 01 at. auaca upuu ,...inna and consulates is con- Led at an end. Ul IX ACCORD WITH l.Miisif Biaiu 3erlfo, March IS. The Associat i is onthnri7ed to state that Lnui foreign office is in full ac- tl with toe views or ine unueo s regarding tne situation ai nay it novpr rhp intention of Ger- lir to intervent in the internal af- fcsof tne Haytien repuDiic, out win simply insist upon the protection of German interests. FIVE PKB CKXT OK KLAMATH INDIANS lIK THIS IXTKK Silver Lake, Or., March 17. A. A Dorrls, Klamath Marsh' cattleman, waB in Silver Lake on business early this week. He reports that many in. dlans are dying on the Klamath res ervation, there having been six funer als in one week recently, and in all about 50 have died this winter, quite a large percentage out of 1000, which Is about the number of Indians on this reservation. Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, March IS. Mav, 95 3-4-July, 90 1-4; September, 87 3-S. Washington, March IS. A con ference of far-reaching Importance to labor unions began here today. Participating in it are President Com. pers and members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, together with the executive officers of the International Trades Unions of America, who met pursu ant to a call Issued by President Gom pers to consider the consequences of the recent injunction decisions of the supreme court. An effort will be made to secure concei ted congressional action with a view to changing existing laws In ref-i erence to injunctions, also to consider) proper amendments to the Sherman anti-trust act to prevent possible in-1 justices to organized labor through t the operation of the law. j The conference is being held be- j hind closed doors. ; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Portland, Or.. Mrch li. The store and warehouse of the Pacific Coast Hubbcr Co. in the llotullin:.: building on North First street burned (o 4 day. Loss, JlSu.000. The cause has not been asiertaln- ed. I'ASSEXGKK 1.1XKK 1XJIKKD IX COLLISION New York. March IS. The steam er Crown of Castle ran Into the liner Kron Prims Wllhelm In a fog in the harbor this morning and turn a hole In the Wllhelin's stern, in the over hang. Several 1 plates were cut through and others crushed. The Wllhelm was lying at anchor. Quite a number of Demofra'.s of New York city are of the belief that Morgan J. O'Brien is to be the nom inee for mayor next year. Yesterday' afternoon the senate confirmed the appointment of John McCourt to be district attorney for Oregon. AlXiKCIHAS ACT XOT to m: HicxorxcKD Paris, March 18. The Associated Press is officially authorized to deny the report published that the gov ernment has decided to renounce the Algeciras act relating to reforms In Morocco. Louis Johnson was a passenger to Cresweil on the afternoon train today. -epynght r Han Scharl'ner WMvlarx We are Leaders. Ladies' Suits of Highest Fashion. Suits The mirror of woman's most critical taste. The satisfaction of the well dressed. The new features of the Spring Fashions are shown in our "Wooltex" and "La Vogue" suits. They are the best tailor made suits in this great nation. They present a particularly graceful appearance. Their great popularity, their up-to-date styles, high grade workmanship, places them in a . class yby themselves. , " """ " ' , ' There are none "just as good," they are the best.. "Woollex" suits are known, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The best Store ill every town of importance handles them. We enjoy that distinction, and as such present to you for inspection the smartest line of spring suits ever brought to Eugene. Skirts What we say of "Wooltex Suits" We'll Apply to Skirts of th2 Sams Make. They are the most remarkable skirt ever constructed for the price. . Extra Size Skirts--Always hard to obtain. 'We are prepared to furnish them in all sizes. Panama Skirts, each $4.50 to $16.00. Voile Skirts For style, grace and beauty the voile skirt is far in the lead. Each. , ---$10.00, $12.50 and $16.00. Rajah Silk Coats Not every long coat presents as much grace as is some times desired, but the "Rajah" will meet the sequireineuts of the most critical. Each $25.00 The Spring Season for Good Clothes is at Hand Our new stock of Fine Suits and Overcoats fresh from Hart, Schaffner & Marx are now ready for your in spection and for your wearing. I lie new styles are very smart. We'd just line to nave yuusa us- models See new styles are very smart. tu j" - j- we show in the Varsity Sack Suit They're the snappiest styles y TM - . t.....1, .L.rnurt Itlfl 1l fl t 111 ntll P e new fabrics, too are especially attractive; unm ."i -h- - Patterns. As for the overcoats, you'll sec a i;reut variety of good models. c will tell vi,.i -,11 ..i .i ...i ' 1 t, .,rni-nts. You'll see some of the most . .I'JUUL IIIC1I1 W t Ml" i" f, - dagger overcoats that ever came to town right here now. Come in and get yours ready. - Suits $18, $20, $25, $30 Overcoats $18 to $30 This store is the home of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 900 U tf-AV ilfm Mm, i V,U. . X v V- t ,"i ' 11 ' 5 ' GLOVES... Lr.amois finished 75c lampion Eros, Where Cash Beats Credit ..GINGHAMs... 1 5c quality 12c . JUDGE WOOD 1ES HARRY ORCHARD TO KANG MAY 15, BUT HOPE! PARDON BOARD WILL REMIT SENTENCE liellivt8 Orrhuril In his tivsilniony at the trials of Haywood aiul i'etil bono for llio inunior of ox-linvornor SunilH'lllHTK. told Ihu rxail tl'ilth, utttniitliiK to I'onci'iil not li I nit. "I an! mure tliiiu satisfied thai tin (It'foiulnut now nJ thi- liar of this court iiwnillnn final st'iitoni'i' lias not only acted In kooiI faith in imikltm the disclosures that he did and that lie ulso testified fully and fairly lo the whole truth, withholding nolh iiiK that was material and st.illnu notliliiK which huil nut actually taken place." .Indue Wood formally sentenced Orchard to lie handed ami fixed May lit as the date of execution. Orchard thunke.l the court for his review of the case and for his kindly remarks rivardlni: li im. lie repeated that lie had told the whole truth and that no promise of iminunliy or mer cy liad ever been made to 111 in . lie fore he hail conclude! te;irs were stream Inn from his eyes and he all but broke down as he thanked .Indite : Wood for his recommendation 10 the ; board of pardons. HARRY ORCHARD. Dolse, Mnreh IS. JudK Wood to day sentenced Harry Orchard to death In accordance with tho plea of guilty entered by Orchard last week but the eottrti, recommended that the sentence be remitted. In sentencing Orchard Judge Wood stnted thnt he CiVMHIItXIA (' 1 1 1 N A M A X (UtOWS ODOKLICSS UNION Fresno, Cal., March 17 Th odor less onion is a reality and a China man, Wing Hop, has produced It. Wing, who presides over a truck form near Fresno, admits he got his Idea from Professor Bilrhank, the California plant wizard, for whom ho i JUDGE FREMONT WOOD. onco worked as gardener. Professor llurlmnk told Wing many years ago that If ho could pro duco an odorless, onion he would make a fortune. Wing started out wKh that end In vlow and has suc ceeded, for all farmers who .have handled the vegetable agree that it Is the real thing in the odorless llnp. ACTION TAKEN 0. A, G. TRACK ! ON LAND GRANT TEAM IS STRONG RESOLUTION IN SPOTS ONLY! At ii meeting nt the ConinieiTliil Club this afternoon of a large number of citizens of Eugene and Lane coun ty who are Interested In the purchase ul timber lands now In the railroad grants the following was drnfled and unanimously udopted : KiiKone, Or.. March IS, 1 tins. "To the members of the Oregon delegation in congress: At a general meeting of citizens of l.ane county, called on notice duly published and held at the Kugene Commercial Club rooms, March IS, 1H0S, It was re solved: That It Is the sen ho of this meeting that the resolution Intro duced by Senator Fulton relative to the Oregon & California land grant should be passed us introduced and without amendment. We heartily concur In the position tnken by you and Congressman llawley In refer ence to the amendments proposed." This was at once wired to each member of the Oregon delegation at Washington. RUSSIAN GENERALS .'' FIGHT DEADLY DUEl Sr. Petersburg, March IV- In a duel between I. lent enil lit -Cienera I Kock and l.leutemint-lleneral Smir noff ilw. hitter was urohahlv fatally wounded. Pistols were used and thc riding school of the Chevali r tinai-d rei-lnient was the scene. Smirnoff . ipiesi loned the courage of (icnerl Kock at the siege of Port Arthur. PRIZE FIGHTER DIES rrnn If I ft illllimi P iKUM Hli IIIJUMta St. Joseph, March is. - l.eck Allen, a prize Ughlor, died today of Injuries received last night in a flgfii with Kill, (intzetibeigi-r, iirotcHslomilly known as "Young Rhodes." The flKbt was at the Kiii'.I V lodge, and I be officers of the lodge tuny be ur-re-tcd. 01 rii 'i a I. roitwtsT i nit vncnivi:sT Portland. Or., Man h 1 s.--W' -e. i n Or. giin and Western Wii-hliigion Kalr tonlghi ; llchl Irost: Thtimlay, fair, north to ca.v Ind. Kaslern Oregon. Kastern Washington and Idaho Kalr tonight and Thursday; freez ing temperature tonight. 1, tan's Pass hail a sensation In high life" last week when Miss Vi olet McOratti, a teacher In th" high n h'iol. faibd io rcpo't for h-r c!a-s. n, and later It ii balle d that she and ,.-hur Muriiiiv h-.d taken a hot ' Till tr:!'tt. e. i'b' i- hrivilr? elv j .... . I'lite-' In' iin.it inn of t !e r j, .1,. p:,.!eefil a- t ' 'Hie! b.el V.-.-i'itg ' eii:-.H:V for solni ! I, . a- w is th" - joan.'i'lon offer' d of tlo lr Hiidd- n di i.1 a: al.ee. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Or., March 17. A comparison of the track t on m prospfcts of the ().' A. C. and V. of O. at the present time liullcnles I hut neither team has any ndviiutage, as has" been the case lu former years. Where one Is strong the other Is weak. It Is snfe to say the outcome of the meet will largely depend upon the materiel gleaned from freshmen classes, of which cotu parntlvely little is known. For O. A. C. the outlook Is bright er than It has been fof seveial years. Nearly all the old men of last year's team are hark, and will he aided by some splendid new mnlerinl. O. A. C. ls weakest in the sprints and hur dles and even tho weights are In doubt. The only sprinters O. A. C. has are UiomlH and Srhroeder, and nelth of theso enn bo figured upon seriously as being of nny consequence. Green-1 haw ,and Ilownrd are the quarter-1 mllers. ilownrd 1ms run tho race un der fill seconds, while fireenhiiw has done Ml seconds and Is generally con sidered the best man In the stale. In the half mile O. A. C. has Oavoll and (Ireenhnw, two men who have run the race In record lime and should have but little trouble In disposing of their opponents. Davolt will also figure slroligly In the mile, as will the sophomore. Cross, who broke the college record In the mil" last year, and III the minimi cross-cotini ry runs this year was but six lii-hes behind liavolt; the winner, t the finish. Some OihhI ev Ones. l.ounsberry and Jackson are the two new men In the weights. The former w'tis Willamette's crack ath lete last year and the latter is the A ll-Nort h west tuck!" of last season and Is lining splendid work. Wolfe Is putting the shot over 4:1 feel ul-' ready tills season, and If lie irets the proper form will be a record-breaker. Hall Is throwing the hammer betler than ever before, and Is show ing a marked tmpr.'ivomi.nt lu Ills for") over that of Inst vonr. l.oiiiisleM'i y and Chapman tire strong men lu the high .lump. Hoih have chared the rod ul Ti feet S Inch, es. Swann Is doing splendid work In tin- pop. vault, as li Karnsworlh arid Itooper, who lag hut llltle behind. Karnswort li cnines f , in I'tab and has the reputatl n of being a hurdler of note. It Is n Ho. hurdle thai O. A. C. Is psi : i.-il'arlv weak. 11 rlt'nail, the foiner hurd'er, has P-ft school, mid Hie only men b it In this event from last vear's ti-ain are Prodle and Swann, neliher iif v.-iom bus any rw oid of coriseiiii.nce. Cox, from Wash ington, and Karnsworlh, from I'lah. are the only new men who have shown up thus fur In this event, l.oiiusbertv and itoweu are jumpli'g ovi-r li I feet In the running broad Jump, and are Improving rapidly. Trainer Heater Is doing his utmost to produce a winning team. He has proved himself a good trainer and Is well-Ilk. by the boys. He Ins start ed a tialnliii' tabl" and Is personally 1 eking after tile llilioesis ,if the iioti. fiv.-r 2'oi ic -j are f.-it on the I ''.!' k evi ; v d v, and t.eit.. I'll, r st an il"i ! Is dl- "lai. i! la !r, k r.-iuV. 'I le- rn'- s i n . li:'il.i,f . torre'eat. 1 .'i tie. W.Jtlraii ro i , r. rn-.. will nit If.-. ! l A I' 's a. '....m ia H t.-ret. sin... cverv man le.s and is li". lng up to the nece.,sary requirements. SENATOR WHYTE ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS OF DEATH Itnltlmore, March 17. United States Sennlor William Plnkney Whyle died at IiIh (loinn lu this city tonight. Senator Whylu was taken ill while In Washington and returned us soon us possible. KryslpclaH developed and Ills condition ber.aine steadily worse, iilthoiigh his physicians gave out encouraging statements until noon today. About 4 o'clock he had a sinking spell, but recovered and was conscious until the final convul sion tliut ended his life nt 7 o'clock. (Senator Whyte was appointed by, tho governor of Maryland to servo out tlie unexpired term of Arthur Pile (lorinnn In the United Stales senate, on January 8, I'JOU, and his term would hnvn expired In 1909. lis served ns United States senator be tween the years of 1S7G to 1881 'by election, and In 18(18 ho was appoint ed to serve out the lerm of Senator Iteverdy Johnson, He also was 'In the house of repr'sentatlves and served us governor of Maryland, be sides holding numerous offices dur ing his long public career. Senator Whyle was barn In Maryland August 9, 1 824. and was nearly Kfl years of age at the time of his death.) PASSENGERS OF . WRECKED STEAMER Rnn rrniwlKHi, MArrli IS. Tin firm of tho pn M'iK'.'-4 of tlm fll-fntt'd I'liinntui, wri'fk'l iiti n Bti!nini,K,l rt'ff j if Kurt ItoBH liiwt cvfnlni?. nrrlvcd hTM thtrt iifti'rnnon. Slxtffti wt-til ovciiiitul to Ciiz- in(,Mo, ftficl S4 pcrfHunn'Tj and H'J IllHinlMTK fT Oil' I'l'tMV Will (irrlv. hnrf lliln iiriiM'nuon nu th( iUy of To"'ka. Tin To- mo mi win V" a tot n I wr'i-lt. "fr f4- VMM A tltUMM S i i'iin:ssi:i nv vnui h: (MitniKM, M;tr'!t 1 7.--flilci ko nn nrchlstK iiru iitcciisfd tmliiy nml uro iniikliiK thrcaiH iiKiiinM tin pollro Ijc iuiH(! their IcikI't, liiiini.'i (ioMiuaii, WiiB HlircrllimuloiMiy !nM'i off f hi nt'tc of Wor'klnK'iiHtf s liull liy llto f'iT.'i offli-tT lust iilulil, wIhmi hi jiMi-rup!"'! to addn'H mi iunlh'iu'0 of :too "UttA."t Thi' mn, nioHt of wlioni wore HHMiilirH of tho Kit'M;iiH r'Mip of annrchlsiR, hml hhs'-ihIiU'iI In tho hall optcnHihly for a danic. About 1 0 o'clock MlHif GoUlniHU aroi' to Kpcnk. "KrlcinlH, I hrK "f you to ki'i fiih'l," hoan t he "Queen of tho KciIh." That wriH fur as slip n it. lo )l( ! in-it KiM-iih'd to splints; up (iiti of th floor. Twenty-five pin In Hntheri men nml fnrty-flve unlfm n A offf fTf Uun-i. Into the hall n.i'I wrti Mvv-epn tnwai'I (lie sCtU'1 tjt'lor Liu auilieiife r-'''Ji m whii w i luf pen litis'. M t.H lohl in.i n w :i h ptit out of the linll Hiifi Hie itowi! h!'!- dis pe . (!, in ul :ei j n ; lot ;n e--v 'h'i ,im threat- nrainst l.'lilt f Slil4'iej 'a pj-li-oini-n.