Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 19, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 19, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BUGHBNE, AILY GUARD KlCiF.XK. OKF.tiOX, Till KSDAV K VF.MXti, MAIU'll 11108. XO. Ill) iTHFR ATTACK fl faring well iiiwi " METHODS. OF-'PRESIDENTi- tfishlngton, March 19. An at- talking with Ankodlne Zlteso. a Rus- I President Kooseveit waa -. arrest on suspicion of E.- hv Harrison ' ",,us mruwn a uomu in St. Pclera- ( ,he house today by Harrison. burg wkh hg ,w e Se, York, In connection with Pan- ( members or the royal family, said he litinsl "ae '""" "' ""' . " "iicvh ue was me man wain r . .. .. rnnlnllnn renorted cu yf Msea u ,le committee ou mi , GF EARTHQUAKE bull, the Russian consul, after ecutions, WORKWOMEN iN - RIOT FOR PROSPECTIVE JOBS Cleveland March 19. Anxiety to get close to the gate nf the American Steel and Wire Coiupuuy. which is about to Increase Its working force, caused a riot among fifty unemploy ed, resulting In the fatal injury ol one man and the serious Injury lo u a number of others. The men used rocks and clubs, and ono man was armed with a revolver and shot u man who Is alleged to have struck him with a rock. Thu police club bed the men severely. oouma1eader" is murdered Charges looKing to the dlsbp.rn.enti Por.t Princer March. 19- The j -, ot J. R. Wyatt, an Albany attorney, i "a T. y C0,UT,l'S lrBn ! St. Petersburg. March 19. Dr. have been filed with the grievance T.' . . """""n .m","11!"8, two , Karavieff, ieadei of the Ciroup of committee of the smte bur associa-! A,,"',rlcan aiui OI,e Brltlsh- vo ul-;Toil of the second douma. was as tlon. The charges result from the' nvea- ' sasstnated In his homo yesterday by accusations made by W. L. Pason., i two men, and t- home of M. Vol- who says that Wyatt orfered him! A. A. Ilafllnger, proprietor of the oshky. leader ofhe League of Hus money to leave the state and avoid ! Foley Springs resort, arrived down I sian people, at Kezhnln, was burned giving lestimony in local option pros-' from there last night on his way to 'by revolutionists.! His entire family KOM MAGDAI, San Diego, March 19. :XA HAY ..,... the nresment to In- SVIM'IA SHIP SAILS L ih house by what authority of j , "VL ;! zone since . San Diego. March 19. The giim.lv f the 58th congress. 1?n'g0Vsall'J today to join the 2 'T.rd the president with "f"'e!?',p.JI,eet " Magdalena Hay. pnwu - , - . ,h R ouo can iea over iour hundred sacks yi5m.S,tth I '."" and 100.000 worth of pro &i: their conduct of the 'n' , finer defended ' the president Ue KepUUllCHU uicmucia ui haraiolution was adopted. ICiCO SUSPECT IS hlcago, March 19. Baron Schllp- Ileloit, Wis., March 19. A roaring well on Charles Lather's fariji near here, sounds from which preceded the San Francisco disaster, is again emitting rumbling noises and a strong wind from its cavernous dephts. It is asserted the ' well began roaring a few weeks before the San Francisco earthquake and ceased exactly at the hour of the quake. I1AYT1KX AFKAIKS AfiAlX TUAXyllL Portland. 1 perished. We are Leaders. Ladies' Suits of Highest Fashion. mi. i 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 tlie best tailor made suits in this great nation. They present a particularity graceful appearance. Their great popularity, their up-to dr.te styles, high grade workmanship, places them in a class by themselves. . . . . There are none "just as good," they are the best. , 1 "Woollex" suits are known from the Atlantic to .lie Pacihc. The best Store in every town of importance handles them. We enjoy that distinction, and as such present to you for inspection the smartest lire of spring suits ever brought to Eugene. Skirts ! I What we say of "Wooltex Suits" We'll Apply to Skirts of thj 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 sequirements of the most critical. Each 25-0 The Spring Season for Good Clothes is at Hand Our new stock of Fine Suits and Overcoats fresh komfMti kit, Schaffner & Marx are now ready for your in- lection and for vour wearins:. ' The new stvlcs are verv smart. We'd just like to have you see we show in the Varsity Sack Suit the various They're the snappiest styles you'll ever The new fabrics, too are especially attractive; bright colorings and handsome 'tcr"s. As for tl,o n,tc np ;. crrcat variety of good models. e will you all about them when we show you the garments. ,3SSc'r overcoats that ever came to town right here now Come in and get yours ready. You'll see'somc of the most Suits $18, $20, $25, $30 Overcoats $18 to $30 This store is the. home of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes ...GLOVES... amois finished Hampton Bros. Where Ca;h Beats Credit ...GINGHAMs. 1 5c quality J2'2c DECEPTION US BY AGENT FOR SUBMARINE BOATS SUDDEN FLOOD IN PITTSBURG , Washington, L). C, Slanli 19. Coiigressniun I.llley pn'si'iilcil lo the committee today affidavit kIkiu'cI by Clement K. Adams, dated at HtidKeport. Conn., Mnrrh 1:1, l'.MIS, In which Adams said that V. Aiihi Imld. In the snnnnep of 190(1, ren in reference to I'ltset Sound, and that he was Immensely Interested In Ihe Bnhjert, ItnvhiK been ti war corre spondent for various papers, and that, he would like to send nio b report of what he found. 1 answered him that of course I would be very ulnd t celvo such a report from him or any resentliiR Himself as the war corro- other man who mlKht Investigate the sponaent or (olllers Weekly, and subject, lie sent a letter on the sub station he had been appointed by ject a few weeks later which 1 trans President Roosevelt to visit the I'a-1 inlttej to t ho secretary of the iiuvv. clflc const cities and towns and re- j I have transmitted dozens of similar port on the condition of const di'tens-1 letters from men who have told no es, thnt he had nddressed the board of lnvstlsntlons that they have made of trade and other oi Ranlzallons on ; or of facts which they had found or me aavantnKcs to be nalnel hy the i siiKKestlons which thev believed were I'lilted States In purchaslni; subnia rinre; that conurcss had been peti tioned by theue niKaulzations throiiKh Archibald's efforts; thnt Ar chibald informed Adams ho was the a lit ho i- of a newspaper article crltlcls Int: the Lake submarine boat at the Instanc? of Lawrence Y. Soear, an ortlcer of the hlectric Boat 1 otnpnny. Important. It Is th-) usual course', It was followed In this instance exact ly as In all siilar cases. "Sincerely vrmrs, "THICODOKH HOOSKVKI..T." Metcalf was asked his views as to the value to the naval service of submarines, and replied he would prefer the answer to h? made by the rittsburjt. March 19. With sur- prising suddenness another flood la ! expected at TittsburK and vicinity, j The water reached tho danger mark ' of 22 feet this lunrninK and Is rising rapidly. The weather bureau says It may reach 33 feet tomorrow, 3 1-2 feet less than tho ureal flood of ; .March last year. All small streams, are on u rninnnKO, tho streets and cellars III the suburbs are flooded and thousands of women and chll i dren prisoners In their homes. The sand dtedge of the Pittsburg (llass Company broke her moorings at Tnrautum and waa swept in the flood down tho Alletthony river over tho government dam at Spriuxdale. ; The .fate of five men on board U not known. ' It was discovered that tho pressure of Kns was caused by a landslide ; wrecking Ihe gas regulator house at llenavon. Might places were either j set on fire or were scenes of explo I sions, anil scores of persons suffered from Inhaling gas. Accompanying the affidavit was a . experts of the department, as his letter from the president denying action In recommending the vessels that Archibald was ever appointed or I showed he thought them necessary, employed by him, or, so far as he I Metcalf stated thnt the contract for knew, appointed or employed by any I the Lake Company's boat was enter- one connected by the administration that Archibald had approached the president, saying he was about to In vestigate the question of sub-marine defense and would like to send a re port to the president; that he expres sed a willingness to hoar from Ar- ed Into on certnln guarantees. The company's bid was $525,000, and the department agreed to pay $450. 000 for ono boat, no money to be paid until the bout was fully tested and had developed the spued of the host submarine owned by the gov- chibald -and later transmitted to the eminent; that the contract had boon secretary of the navy a letter from let after the attorney-general had do Archlbald on this subject, which was elded that the secretary of tho navy the president's' custom lu receiving I had authority to enter Into such con such reports and communications. contract; that the matter wna snb- The secretary of the navy and Ad-' mltted to the attorney-general nt the mlral Capps appenred before the sub- inquest of former Senator Thurston, mnrlne Investigating committee to- the representative of the Lake Hont day. They presented documents and I Company; that a number of congress records on the subject. men had called upon him regarding President's letter. theoplulnn of tho attorney-general. President Roosevelt's letter was as ! Metcalf mentioned Representatives follows:. Butler, Itobblns, Lnudenslnger, 1,11- "The White House, Washington, I), ley. Hughes. Rperry and Senators C.March lKth. ' j Hulkley and Ornndegee; that be "Mr. Dear Mr. I.llley. Referring i thought lluller and Londenslager to our conversation of this morning, ) called after the awarding uf the con Mr. Archibald Was never appointed or j tract and that tho others had called employed by me, nor so far Is I know before the contract was signed; that. w'ns he ever appointed or employed no suggest Ions were mndo In any hy any one else connected with the1 way.' They simply felt, they said, It administration.- Home time nbuitt a , was due tho Interests of the 'govern year'ago he came In and saw me for'inent to havo two companies build a few minutes and said he was going, boats. to make an Investigation of the ques-j lioth Metcalf and Cnpps said they tlon of submarine defense on the Pa-. knew of no excessive profits being clflc coast, and particularly, I believe, realized on submarines. DISCOUNT RATE AGAIN LOWERED London. March 19. The rate of discount of the Bank of England was reduced to 3 per cent today. t VIRK CAV8KI BV PKKSHl'KK OF OAS Pittsburg, March 19. An unusual pressure of gas In Henovnn, a suburb, probnbly caused a conflagration, and the presenco of mind of a man who ran through the streets warning res idents saved much property. Stoves In ninny homes were at a white heat ready to burn the walls. A Chinese laundry was burned and two Chinese uro missing. ABE HUMMEL COMPLETES TERM FOR CONSPIRACY Now York, Munh 13. Abo Ihun mnl, tho lawyer Bcntonced to n yemr in the penitentiary for c-oiiHplniry in tho Do(lneMorno riivorco cant?, wan I xiSt f fk Si t '-pyrtght Wt I Hirt Schiflntr ti Mtrx B ! STEVE ELKINS' DAUGHTER TO BE "ROYAL HIGHNESS" - London, March 111 A i.ews agency dispatch from Itotne says the "(lorrlero Delia Se- ra" claims that Miss lOlklns, on her iiinrrlago lo the Duko of Abruzzi, will be created a "royal highness" In her own right, and that sons of the muri'lnge will havo n right to succession to Iho throne. MAY SYNDICATE LARGE SECTION OF LAND HERE I'NION P.ACMiC IWSSI'A'fiKH A(;i;nt ix i:i f;i:M-: vkstku- li.W III INKS wrXlTW TIMS CITY Alil'.AHAM TI. UUM.MKL V.. T. Merriit. traveling passenger etit uf ihe I'uiou Pacific railway. iHtoiper In Kugene yesterday lo visit his old frienrl anil irdghbor. Hon. I. ill. MfuKliam, and letl. on the' early train Ihls iiiornlng for Unite Valley. released today. He scrvi d ten mom lis ! Cnl., where he and other railroad released today. lie served ten 1 oni'labi are largely liiteresleil In months, good behavior reducing blsj lands that are now being placed upon sentence. I 'be market. Mr. Merrill was very fa- It Is i-al 1 that llummei will go tnlvorablv Imnieed with Mimetic ami Kurop" to recuperate his hi alt h, ! surrounding count rv and had up wit h shattered by (l ison life. Mr. Illngh;iii the subject of syndicat ing n laiB" se'tlon nf land In this vicinity In the near future. ti ANOTIIKlt WAIl SCAHK IH OVKK Washington, March 19. The slate department has been advised by the Chinese government of the release of tho Tatsu Mnrti and that It 1 had saluted the Japanese flag. ' The Incident Is there- fore closed. ALLISON WINS OYER CUMMIN! IN IOWA STATE IS lies Moines, la., March 18. Tho Itepubllcan state convention today elected four delegiites-nniarge to tho national convention. Instructed them WILLIAM B. ALLISON. Ilenn of Ihe I'nited' States senate, who has a rival lu the person of liuv eruor Cuuiuilus of lowu. i Y ix.il I c I : l ix si i ruAtiisr hidti . . . . . 1 Berlin, March 1H. Nine ttollcernen wire injured and It Is estimated fitly matilfestauts wounded In a suffrag-; 1st detiiotistratton yesterday. Near ly fifty arrsts were made. ;i il.irs coxditiox IS ItlTK AL lloslon, March IS. There Is no apparent change in the condition of (lovernnf tiullil, a iirei' lllne-s rea he.l a i rit i at k!hi;i' at rni'IlilKli f . I t the , lil'Ti-' ' ,,i lri. ;(.M illg line S ejus lii;. lime, sa s tin: ft .-ii "rV" r I ' to Klir- -A 'ti UK III Ihe 1,,.M . ,,,, c ld nt at thlv So:, Ol TICIAI, I'OIIHCAKT ! I'ou xoin mwi:st ! - ! Porllnd. Or., March 19. Wiiern Oregon and Wesli-rn Washington Fair tonliTht and Friday; light frost to- til'-ht; easterly winds. Ivmlerii Oregon, Kaslern Washington and Idaho- Fair tioilght, nth freezing tem- peratiire; Friday fair nnd warmer. t i 4 M 'ii'i now Ii.ir ntiolhcr general Ml'M l-.rnl! ;" M;ore, .I.iiihm Caloenler. i t'.r ih- m t 'i,r h;iJ lieen em-' ed In th store of A. Wllhclm f, f . !,ii embarked In trade on his' tt vote for W. II. Taft, Indorsed Wil liam II. Allison by a vote of 072 17 24 to i"07 7-2 1, and approved the plunk of the Ohio plat form calling for a revision of Ihe tarllf at a special session of congress. The Allison people dominated the convention from its opening to lln close, and had things their own way throughout. Tho Cummins people, although defeated, took special de light In having, as they de.lared, f'yced Ihe "stand-patters" to Indorse a plank calling for a revision of the tariff, and tliev.tuaile a point of fre quently reminding the Allison of thu fiet. Hie latter, however, insisted that there were as many re wpmlsl s in their ranki as there were of the CiimuiiiM lie u. 'o- Oft u (e punt t lib io U bent .Market, f . . Chl-nen, M arch 19.- Muv. M', 1-2; July, 9U 7-IS; September. 83.