Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 24, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 24, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIIL Y GUAM) oi:i:;d., n i:si. kvk.s'ivu, m.mu ii 21. ltKIS Ml. : fi-rijB -b h y my, y -b z Poi-' in.)-;'.! r E REPORTS LRCADS NOrSUFFERING V. . foprh 23. Every tn- LuVpoliiU to an improvement Plot V ,iirnd and indus- I ..tuatlon of the county, occord JreporlB"""16 by the great rail wr " . . t,, l tho inter ims or If IT ' imore commission. Thesi l. are to t!e e-et that, whilt Iliads jiiff"'1 10 s0!ne ex,f'1" .J' o'tober panic," the loss was MUMPS 79 5lua a. -..- WPP0'?"-, th renorts that !'ZVwaS 'elt Particularly by the w 1... ha nee In the ,tera nies. aim " - Astern part of the country, a kY oi wnii'ii --- Ertra falling off of revenues, but P1' r ,-t.iu.,. tn ntitnln rpndv rash he r lDaujui.' ---- - ifiilch to carry on improvements -id? begun, while the Western 'J.-ud the transcontinental roads t.. j.,OIIlnn The f srures feicriBi i""" , : tilible to the interstate commerce omission .inuiraco " ieral condition In the country is nitodnllv with fl nCOS- En tlat it will soon be normal or ' ' ' FRAXKLIM K. LAXE. better. Strong X'pvtiml Tendency. There can be no question but that within the past three weeks there has been a strong upward tendency In freight revenues. A greater vol ume of traffic is moving today than has been moved at any time within the past two, and perhaps three, months Thn fitmroa nr th ln,n.i : can Railway Association show that there is less sumiue ,. ot i time than at any period since Octo- i uer ou. mis promises an earlv re turn to more normal conditions,' and railroad men generally are more op timistic than they have been since SHERIFF: KILLED : 8Y HOFiSETHiEF . WHO ESCAPES Helena, March 24. Sheriff Welti, of Yellowstone county, was shut ai d ; killed by William Dyckfound. -i horsethlef wanted In Wyoming, iihon! six miles from Hillings, today. Webb located Dyckfound last nUbi mid nr-' rested him this morning. They were riding in n wagon when Itvckfound I seized a rifle and killed Webb, j Posses of cowboys are alter the I murderous horsethlef, and it is thn I opinion that if run down there will not be a court trial. I r vvT ' v ornt i .i. vci'.Kt st ,.i ' ro;j t;iTiivi:sr 4 t 4 Fortlu'.id. Or.. March 24. Western )-"wn--ltain to- 4 nl,;ht and W'elue.-day; fresh 4 southerly ltr?'?.e. 4 4 , Western Wellington Itain 4 ' tonlghtand V'ednesduy: fresh to brisk southerly breeze In 4 Die Interior; strong south- 4 west giilo along the coast. i Eastern : Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho 4 Showers tmilght and Wednes- fr dav; tvesl) teoutherly breeze. 4 A 4- 4- 4 4 (;ovi:ux()i Viir, xot ; l'AKDO.V (J1M,ETTIC Albany. March 2 4V-T!T3 is no foundation for the Mersltnt rnort that Governor Hughes will reprieve Chester Cillette. sentenced to die inxt week for the murder of Grace Brown. , , ! 'the Knickerbocker Trust Company slosed its doors. But the. Increase i from $ 1X3,1100.000 In 1900 to $523. , 000,000 in T907', on the systems with ' which 1 have dealt, still l"avs a Inr ! ger net iucohie for 1907 than for j 1900 by nearly $14,000,000. VXrlttiOKS OPKltATION ' Pnn I'ranclaeb. March 24. Victor Metealf. who recently resinned as midshipman in rthe navy r.n acvoun! of 111 health, vas opeiutid on tbl morning for nppendleli is. lie is a son of Secretary Metealf. KAII.KOAD WII.l. KK.H ; , ..XKW DKMl HltACi: LAW St. Pau.1, Marrh 2 4. W. H. Pesg. general salieitor for the tlrent Xorlh ern, in a letter today to Attorney lieneral Vyiing, attacks the reciprocal 'demurrage law .'.passed by the last Minnesota -legislature, and it Is In ferred the ' company will contest the , law on constitutional grounds. Black Silk Waists Among the late arrivals of new Spring Goods we received some black silk waists. They are hand tailored, of the latest models, graceful, mod est and by far the best values we have ever offer ed. To women of refined taste these charming waists will appeal. Can you arrange to see them? They are very lightly priced. Each $5 00, $6.50 and $7.C0 Spring Jackets We are ready with our new J903 coats for woT.cn. They are the box coats and strap trim n cJ medium colors, They are just right for the Spring and Summer. Each. 58.00 to $ 1 5.00 The Unnamed Baby Diaper Caby diaper, tsed without pins, made to fit, will not mlshape Its legs. It Is very comfortable and secure, worth 25c, Special, each 10c Ladies' Sweaters Coat shaped Sweaters in all wanted shades; pockets set In side, will not sag, each $:l.oo, $:t.7.-i, !jtl..-iO New Model Sweaters For service, style and comfort we recommend the "Hichard ott" hand tailored Sweater. Close fitting, double breasted and with belt, each 80.80 Ladies' Vests Special value ladles' Swiss ribbed Vests, each 10c Long sleeve Swiss ribbed Vests, extra value, each i"c Ladles' lisle finished Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee ' length, the suit l0c Table Padding Quitted Table Padding saves the table as well as the dishes. You should never be without one. Tbe yard D5C Banyai Silk The Pride of Japan, 27 Inches wide, fine sheer, beautiful col orings for Waists or Suits, the yard IiOo Rajah Silks $1.00 quality, all wanted shades, very durable fabric combined with rlch'lustre of the silk,. Special, the yard c Spring Hosiery Lisle finish luce or plain blue, black, red, pink, gray, the pair Tan or black plain or lace boot ef fect, the pair -r'c Notions For Less Notions for every day wants. Cheaper than 'be cheapest. "cCube Pins, 100 pins to cube Be Juries Darning Cotton, 3 spools or prl Buttons, assorted sizes,. . '2 am. 5c 1'cand 12 l-2c Laces, buy all you want, "19 Jird 5c 1 Dreas Shields, Hampton's special, 1 MT o-. lk Rlblioii3 all colors, the yard 10c W 17 3 A. ) . ' 'OS-) CLOTHES Cotton Goods Special India Llnon, the yard I Br 12 l-2c India Linon. the yard 10c 12 yards bleached Muslin 81.00 15c A. F. C Gingham, the yard 12 l-2c 20c 33 Inch .ephyr Gingham, the yd ...lie Apron Ginghams, the yard He Dark colored Percale, special, the yard . .7c Infants' Coats We carry an excellent sortment o;' infants' wear ies. Cnnni llr)earethe long cashemere sume Draid trimmed, others with wide cape em blems held with silk braid. wh..$l.25to $5.00 Veils and Veilings New veils and veilings n new spring Shades. Large, um and small dots. 25c f Oc the yard veils, li to Mslong, kch A5e tr Boys' Suits Maybe the last Suit didn't wear. You didn't buy it here. It wasn't the boy's fault; it was the Suit's. Next time you buy him a Suit buy it here. You'll get a good one if you do. Suits - .$1.50 $6 00 Hampton Bros. Where Cash Beat9 Cre Dress Linen 20c Linen Duck, 36 inch es wide, special price the yard 15c Linen Pongee 50c Linen Pongee, new shades, also white. The yard 45c Silk Finished Gingham .... A fabric suitable for the light, airy spring dress. Small checks, medium plaids: col ors, light blue, tan bn.wn and black. T he yard 25c iTEBSTATE DEBATE IN THIS CITY BETWEEN OREGON AID IDAHO THURSDAY AFKIItM ATIV V. Ti:.M WW Jt'.sso II, Ituiul, Lnulrr. Hnr(on MrhdliiN m:(;ativi: tk.m v s fey j haii Kil)Mi(rick. The JikIkos of the Orenon-ldaho debate to be held In Vlllard ball Thursday nlKNt are JudKe C)t:o lime, mer, of Portland, Prealdent Crooks, of Albany College, mid l'rofes.-wr l'rl deaux, of Wlllunietto I'lilvorslly. Tiny inanaKement. has been oxli eniely for-i lunate In seciirlim theiio men, for no better could be desire:!. The ncKulivo team left for Seattle Uxlay to debute the University of Washington, and the team from Ida ho which meets our nfflrinative team , I'laretice M'lH'aldon, lemlT. Ih.to arrives tomorrow. A pretty recepilun was plven last 1 nlKht for Iho tlebaters and orators of thi' PnlverKlty by tho l.anrcan and lhiloloL;lan literary societies ami u neat program was rendered. Ktlar Hinltll acted as rliuir.uiu and Riie;eli e'wero made by President ('uinp bell, J. C. Vealch, llert I'rescolt. and Iho meiiibi'i'S of the deliatlni; teams. Miss Zlinmernian and Will Wilbur, snni;. A trial debate was held Inst night between the two teams and members of the faculty who heard it pro- j TIiom. II. Town.Hcml. nounro both teams to bo In excellent condition. Their iii'KUtnent is con vincing and those who heard the trial say that the debato next Thursday will bo ono of the most Interesting ever held In the Northwest. Tin- pleasures of thn evening will be uddi-d to by colleun hmiius by tho Glee Club an. I a vocal solo by Miss Irno SimltiKton. Special cars will be run to the I'll I versity and all nmuiKonioitts have been' made to take care of nn Im mense crowd. Tho debate beKlns at 8 o'clock. INVITATION OF CHINA ACCEPTED BY CABINET Washington, March 24. The Atlantic fleet will reach home on Washington's birth- day next year. Washington, March 24. It was di elded at the cabinet meeting today to accept the invitation of China for the Atlantic fleet to visit n port of that country on Its return voyage from the Pacific rosst. It was also decided that no further Invitations for the fleet will be ncceptod. Invitations or foreign countries so fur accepted after the fleet leuves San Francisco include Australia, Ja pan and China. All other stops will be strictly for coaling purposes. Htiiy In .MeHmtirtie. Melbourne. Mnrch 24. In govern mental circles It Is anticipated the American fleet will spend ten days here and an equal length at Sydney. FURNITURE COMBINE IS NOT UNLAWFUL Portland, Marrh 24. At a mntlnK or th nntf-tniHt mimnM? of UK j Port land rlty rntiiirll, which has h'-n InvfstlKHtlitK iho nl'";c(l furniture ; trust, Deputy City Attorney Frank j Grant toil ay nnnounrod that h did ' not believe any evlilunro had heen 'rnred lo warrant proHwtit Ion, and jthnt there Ik nothing to nhow that a combination cxlHt In restraint of ; trade. Th Portland antl-tniHt ordinance hi patterned after the Sherman anM , fnmt law. and other a)lt: coniblna tlorn will he InvestlKated by theroni-nifttite. ! METHODIST MINISTER FULLY EXONERATED; Philadelphia, March 24. -Rev. W. I 10. Shaffer, until a few months ngo ! presiding elder of the West Philadel-j phla district conferenco of the Meth- j odlst ICiilsi opiil church, was today ac-' quitted of conduct unbecoming a mln- ister. Tho charge was made last iJe- , comber, based on an anonymous let-j ter alleged tn have been written by 11 1 wotiinn ttt bis district, but the woman I denied Its authorship anil the paper was ruled out. There was a unnn- ImotiH verdlc. of nequltta). ; UNITED STATES HURRY TO FORTHf MANILA HARBOR HACK THAI K VII TIM ro.MMITTKM SI ICIIIl: i I. ok Angeles, .March 24. A guest at the Motel l.anker-dielm, who reg-ifter'-d l.nt night as K. Pftnd. of New Vork. ciiintnltled filicide by taking , imtsnn. Tiek'ts found atnong his effeet IndiratM heavy louses nn file race track. LAFOLLETTE BLOCKS PASSAGE OF BILL V'nnhli)f;ton. March 2 4. Senator haKollelte today retimed t" K'vo h)n nunc tit to tho iiKrcpnient to vote on tlu Aldrlch bill ThurHrlay next. Hay i 11 K ho dl-1 not want to he forerlom-d from further preKetitallon of hlH vlewH. Aldrlch then Hald he would ask the Kennte to tnko up the hill to. morrow and continue lf coiiHldnra tlon until a voto was reached. Mnro iKland, March 24. Inforiim tlim hurt been received that tho gov ern mt'iit In prcnui'1 k to huikI on? thoiiHand workmen to the Phlllndm'a the rii-ML of the comltiK mont h to work on foillflcatlouH on thn Inland of i;orrlf;ador at, the entrance to Man ila hay. Tills will in a ko If. on to he h-ii t within a month. Tho fortifi catlonn on tho Maud were caly re cently diMermlniMl on, and tho work will he riiKhed. Workmen are offered 1 0 per month. j Sow TorM'lo riotllla. WaHhlnnton, March 24. Tho fourth torpedo flotlllo wiih OHtahllHh rd today by placing fn cominiHHlon the Kttrraunt , Kox and Davis, tor pedo hoatK built on the Pacific conat. The flotilla will operate lu thono watern. MANY ARE INJURED ON ELECTRIC LINE 1 KAVOHAlll.K HKPOItT O.V KKHOI.l'TIO.V Wnshlnglon, March 24. Representative M o n d o I I, chairman of thr public lands committee, today filed n fa vorable report on Senator Fulton's land grant resolu tion. No arrangement, has made ffrr Its consideration in the house. I Detroit, Mnrch 21. An Inlorurbnti ear traveling at groat speed left tho ' track at Michigan avenue Bnd Thirty First street this afternoon. All tho jnmhulnnros In tho city were sum- t moned. There were 31 passengers and It Is believed that nil were mora ' or less Injured. None are believed to. bo fatally hurt DISTRICT ATTORNEY ! FREES BROWNELL IM'KH OK IIKVONKIIIItK UKAII AT CANXF.K Cann. March 24 Hpencer Cnmii. ton, eighth duke of Devonshire, died hero today of heart failure, lie was horn July 23, 1 N 3 :i . m:ii ixori-vr ox iii:ai anarchist f'hlcnm, March 2 4 Coroner lloff. man tixlay beiran taking evidence nt the niiiest of I.a7.arus Averbllcb. who was kllbd by Chief of I'nHco VlHf threo weeks ago. , (lilcngo Wln-nt .Market. Chicago. Marrh 24 May, 5 f-8; juiy, a:i i-s; Hepiember, 7 1-4. Portland. March 2 4. -Tho dismissal of the Indictment pending against Former Statu Senator lleorge C. Ilrownell In connection with tho land . frauds In Oregon was thhe first official act of the newly nppolntcd I'nlted Stntcs dis trict attorney, John V. Mc Court, today. 4444444 Rennlor Itnnrne announces he has nwardi d the t luoo print. f,.r the best essay on tlo secmid ebcilve term to llareross. an nsvclale justice of tho , upremo court of Nevada.