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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Textj n HE BUG-ENE DAILY GIT A :l 'CiKXK, OHF.tiOX, WKHXKSUAY KYKNJMi, MA'tl 11 25, 11)0 KB X. 7:1 ' EUGENE'S NEW RESIDENCES-NO, 11 SAN FRANCISCO M---'a,''"1l''""'- ' "w in' "--S miinmj HOMK OF PKOFESSOK PKRCY ADAMS AM) FAMILY Tie new residence bf Professor idences in that part of the eitv, and il- ml l la nf tlrn ..., ,1.... i- , Auaius mm m in ii j u '-nit ,a u-i:uuiiig popu- between East Twelfth and . 'ar In Eugene. Professor Adams ,-, Thirteenth, was completed only : w,ho is,a "nlshed architect, drew the ma uu eci mil. txnrr STOIiV ! story from Rawhide that bandits IS FALSE KEPOUT; . ; were working in that vicinity and had jo, March 25. The sensational secured large booty Is unfounded. DOES HONOR TO j MILLIONAIRE MILLS j I a"n Francisco. March. 23. A pub j lie reception was given tills morning 1 u' "e Chamber of Commerce as a j token of appreciation by the business ; community of the efforts of D. O. j -Mills to promote the prosperity of the ! city and state. ' President Charles C. Moore, of the Chamber, presided and spoke in be- j half of that organization and other commercial Interests. Mayor Taylor delivered a cordial ; address of welcome, to which Mills . responded in an address In which he reviewed the Willi fliti.fnl u.l .. ii t v . wi i tni;uill- , plished in city rebuilding since the great fire of less thnn two years ago. "I came here In the spring of 18411, and have seen San Francisco survive many trials. It never had a greater one hardly any city ever had a; greater one than theenrthquakeand fire of two years ago; and certainly no other city ever showed greater i courage in meeting disaster and sur-i mourning it. . , "I predict a greater future for the city than perhaps inanv of you antic-' ipate. I "The plain story of restoration i Dl;l !tY 1..WF. W AS , .not iu-:sTi!OYi:it i ! London, March 25. The fire w hicu early this morning j was reported to have destroy- j the famous Drury Lane then.- j tie, did not do so much Jam- 1 age as was supposed, though the structure was damaged greatly. JAPA.NKSE HAItOX 1KAI AT TOKIO PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE " URGING CONGRESS TO ACT PROMPTLY ON MATTERS OF PUBLIC CONCERN Tokio, March 25. Baron Yan osuke. died this evening. London, March 25. Premier Sir Henry Cnmpbell-llnnnermati is said lly growing worse and his condition is causing considerable anxietv. Boston, March 2 5. Governor Guild has held his own duiin uu past 24 hurs. Washington, March 25. A spec ial message of President Roosevelt was read in both houses of congress soon after convening today and was nl. .i .f .ii ... i .i . wneii a pillilic utilliy concern cl,.se, followed by the inemhe.s. In ,o the hands of a receiver th Ih.i It..,,.... l. .1....1- i . . . ... truffle agreement subject to th ap proval of the Interstate commerce commission. The president recommended that when a public utility concern goes since the fire seems like a fairy tale. In 'he period of nearly two years the building operations filed exceed $Hu, Ouii.ouo. In the rase of almost every building tlfe cost, as some of us well know, gentlemen, exceeds the origi nal estimate. So we may safely as sume that the buildings erected sine the fire have cost about Jioo.not). 000. As nearly as can be ascertained all but about $4,000,000 of this vast sum Is local money." T Our Goods-New and Fresh toiuey-general should have the rl :!it to nominate at least one of the ! culvers, who should operate the ma Is The Uonubllciins c.,n,,ei ' "s !'-'" 'ly "s possible pay the inse to the mess,,,,. , ms """ ri"".''" lh,'l ! '"' I"1"!' Easter Sale of . Womens' Wearables ...Friday and Saturday... i the house the deilnriill:m t'l.n n. time hnd come for the revision of th, tariff was rree'eil with I) limci-utl. aiiniuuse. The Republicans ra their n ii, tin , m.. tii whole ' i1'1' owners. An amendment shoul In the senate the moss,,,;,, wns i "" .V ""' 1""l-,n"- j ceived without commen, of nnv kind I't "m'"r": n "' i Points of the M,,,- ns "(f,,,,,!i combinations among In his message Pr-rldem Ho.mo-' lal,"1l')"K , fanners. lr t. veil urged prointit anion l.v congreis ''""''mat "'as ''' tendency to rc on vart .us measures sif;ste,l hv, , , . ln"M's,l"1,' commerce. The : him affecting labor co.ulltions ,, l'7'sl'!',1, sly ll these combluat s, ! mat'ers pertn ning to trusts and In- .-.w,i.iR ii hi igageu in ters-atn commerce . U"M8""" : pn.moth.n of innocent and proper The president asked that child hi- "'"''"'ses, should be recognised as le. bor h. nrotiMiIierl nn.i ).,., Klil' ""'I 'leditres the anti-trust law a a model child labor bill be missed for llluvl''lv !''" Htntute and that the District of Columbia. le re e '. ' "!V ",oll,'r" world, coin ed his recommendation for the lin- 1 ansoiutely necessary, mellnto re-ennctmenl of the emplov.' y ,Sro ,"''l,8sill'v ''"? business ers- liability law drawn I., co f, r n ,h,,v ';' '''"1T among labor- wlth the recent .leet.i,,. ,,r .i . ".. 1 luK "' ,lll'V 'e very, very nec- preme court, and that ,i. eary among farmers. made for federal emploves who may : ,le President recommends arbltra be Injured In governmental service "m 1,3 K s"l""il"le for strikes among The president also urged leglsla- lnl",rl"K men. but that strikes are nd tion in the matter of Injunctions rec-8ho"ll bc rccogiried as legal, and ommendfng that no temporary re- i '""''"res that combinations of work strnlnlng order should bo Issued by lnK",en hvo peculiar reasons for any court without notice, and that ! thulr ,xlstcnre- PKtl,i,,nu for nen"Rnpnt lnJuiiction "Tll vor-v '"lthy Individual em should be heard by the snmo court I Ployer, or still more, the very weal iBsultig the temporary Injunction. I thy coriwratlon, stands at an enor He called nttentlon to the urgent I ndvantugo when compared to need of amending the Interalato Totn-i 'ho Individual workingmnn.and while merce Inw and eseclal' the antl-:"'ere are many cjises whoro It may trust law along tho lines Indicated In i ot ho necessary for laborers to form his Inst message. The Interstate a union, in many other cases It is In. commerce Inw should bo amended I Iispensuble." to give railroads the right to make' The president declares the rich! of employers to combine and con tract with one another and with their employes should ' he recognized, as should the right of employes to com. bine and contract with their employ, era. For Tariff Itevislon. On the tariff thoVresIdont declares the time has come for Its revision, and points out that it Is one of tho provinces of tho house of representa tives to orlglnatee a tariff bill and fix Its terms, and recommends that something be done nt this session toward collecting full material and data so that revision ra nbe taken up Immediately after congress convenes next fall. The president urges that as protec tion to our forests mill, wood should be put on the free list, with n cone- . spending reduction upon papers mndo from wood pulp, when they come from any country that does not put an export duty upon them. lie also urges that ample provis ions lie made for a permanent waler wny commission with whatever pow er Is required to make It effective and polnls out the need of the conserva tion of waters. Al,(l-Trust AiiieitilinentN, The subslntlve part of the Anti trust law should remain as at pres ent: that Is. evry contract In re straint of trade or commerce among the several states or with foreign na tions should continue to be declared Illegal; provided, however, that sonio proper governmental authority, such as the commissioner of corporations, acting under tho secretary of com inorco and lalny, he allowed to pass on any such contract. Probably the best method of providing for this would be to enact that-any contract (Continued on Page Four ! Easter Ribbons M.000 yds.of beautiful ribbons go on sale Friday and Saturday at Just one-half the former price. The mammoth offering com prises every piece of ribbon In our great stock from J5c to 7oc the yard. Taffetas, satins, plaids, brocades, embroidered shaded and stripes all on sale. Easter ribbons for the hat, neck hair or belt. Every yard at a saving of one half. Two yards tor the price of one. Buy them Friday and Saturday. Your only opportunity to get them at such a great saving. -Nothing old, shopworn or out of date, but good, fresh up-to-date Ribbons. Friday and Saturday only HALF I'KICK. TWO YAIiDS FOK Till: I'lill'K OF O.NF. Easter Waists To the woman who Is looking ahead to demands of the sea son and a desire to economise, we will nink.' an advance offer ing of Easter Waists at great saving In price. Our regular J2.00 Waists with embroidery and lace trimmed front, 12 fine tucks in buck; on sale Friday and Saturday on- Kiistor Price, enc:i . $1.50 Easter Skirts You need a new skirt? The op portunity lies arrived when you can buy a ?5.io blue, brown or black Panama or Mohair Skirt fur $1.50. New goods just arrived. Friday and Saturday only, ench $4.5C - Ilk 1 fir pva' I 1U i v brcri?ht 98 by - . re ttwrx For the Dignified Man of Business For the dignlfind man of business at home or away wo can not offer a better clothes suggestion than to wear one of our Varsity sails. Not the styles we show for young faddish men, though some of the older men like them, but the quieter Suits which have still a distinction and smartness not found in any other make of Clothing. Made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx Young Men & Old ought to :-t the clothes we're shrift inn the. best cl :hes mndu today Suits, $18 to $30 Overcoats, $18 to $30 The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes TRim? CLOTHED J'.OTlm I '1H7 I V F!S .'i i in Boys' Suits 50 Knee Pant Suits for hoys from 4 to 15 y his, all colors. p The Suit I J In great nssortmi-nt'of styles and col orings. We ran fit any hoy to a suit and the purse of his "dad" at the same tin,,. Cf P The Suit .... Jl.jUtOqD in v K.wri;u si its of i h. SIX PRISONERS BREAK OUT OF CHEHALIS JAIL STEUNNENBERG'S WIDOW WOULD SET ORCHARD FREE ABE RUEF FILES FORTY THOUSAND WORD AFFIDAVIT C'liehnlls, Wash., March 25. Last Evening six prisoners escap ed from the county Jail and only the timely arrival of a deputy prevented a wholesale escape. Those who got away were Tom Drown, n patri cide. Cioorgo W'yatt. Tor adultery, and Waller Ilazelgrnn, O. McDonald, Charles Anilursnn niwl Tin mi,.,, Ii..,. erts, accuse of robbing a railroad car. Carpenters were working on the building and left a ladder in a con venient Ithtee. n?i,l a li,,l In r, ' " ..w.,I II, llU ,11,11, where tile euriipnteca vara u,n,u,.ff itrtorded a convenient means of rcnening the Indder. .None of the men hns In 'nil riumn tured. llolse, March 25. A petl llon asking tho slate board' of pardons to conimntu the sentence of Harry Orchard will be circulated at Caldwell, where tho murder of ex-(lov-emor Steiinenberg wns com mitted. It is understood that tho widow of the former gov ernor litis signified a deslro to sign the petition. .. ; 1 ' i :i 1.4. noise, Idaho, March 24. Governor VANDERBILTS CAUSE SOCIETY SENSATION New York. March 25. II became known today that Mrs. Alfred tl Vanderlillt lias removed her personal effects from (In kin ml rarm at New port, her JiiikI, and's coiiutiv homo. ! Her home during tin- summer. It Is understood, will he the residence of I her hrolher. Amos Tuek Krenell. al Tuxedo. Mr. Vanderlillt recently ar- I rived in New York from London, ami he Is now at the Hotel Plaza, and it Is said he will return to London to oc i copy a house he has rented for the ! season. t - The announcement that the cou iple will not make Newport their home ; tills summer caused much surprise In i society circles. WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM EVANS' FLEET a, n" '" " hat now u ' K.I .ill Hampton Bros. Where Caili Boats Credit tflra'V ''"flT sax C-TTrraTija Men's Fancy Hose A fain ' fr iik n, nil (-nur4, . XKSBKSM , Portland. March 25 - The steamer Itose Cltv. auehrtr"! In th" harbor of this elly, last night picked Up a wlr- less message from I he C:,n- n, client. Admiral Kvans' flag-hip. nt Magdalen:, bay. It Is snld to be ih,. longest message ever picked up over- land, and fiie operators of the 4 two vessels carried on a lengthy conversation without difficulty. 41 ILLINOIS INDORSES -BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT f'hfr;iiro, Mnrvh 2. At n h;irnm hI'mis ni'-fthiK of Ihc -mtuv;ir 7-t-itc rt'iifr;i rrtt:n!f !-( f'ulnv rnti f ii'Iftr 'i ij ff.r Mm- p( . 'I'l'ncy in :'.' Ii'm jii h'i'. If .: !. ! , t - ( "n-,':i! loll miuM he h hi fit HiirliiKfiel.l April 22. t San Francisco, March 25. Abra ham Itutif today filed a forty-thousand word affidavit In reply to tho af fidavit of Francis J. Honey. Uuef wishes his arraignment upon the trol ley franchises Bet asldo and also filed several short affidavits In support of his motion to place Rudolph Spreck les, Francis lleney, District Attorney Uingdon, Detectlvo lllinis and several others, Including a number of news papermen, on the witness stand to cross-examljiu them relative to the, ulleged Immunity contract with Huef. KOREANS INDORSE t y ATTACK ON STEVENS Los Angeles, March 25. Follow ing a meeting of the Korean colony hero I lie auuouncemeiit is made I hut a fund will be ruled for the dorenso of the men held In San Francisco for the attemplel assassination of W. I). Stevens. Hime of the Koreans en dorse the action of the assassins. Vv'.; JUDGE FREMONT WOOD. flooding received today the official nolle,, required by law from .lodge Fremon Wood of the sentence of llur- I oi-i'iciAi. i-oiii:cast I'OU OltTH WKST (Contliiu,.,! on I'ago Five.) I'orlfand, Or., M:irch 25. Western Oregon and Western Waslilngl, in -Fair tonight; light Trust; Thursdav fair and warmer. Fastern Oregon, Kaslern Washlnyjui and Idaho Fair tonight; frost: Thursday fair. Southern Idaho Fair to night with frost; colder eaatern fair. In portion; Thursday 44- GERMAN EMPEROR TURNS OUR AMBASSADOR DOWN Washington, March 25. The (ier man government has declined to re ceive Dr. Havld .layne Hill In the ca pacity of American ambassador to Hio-re,-,! Charlemagne Tower, whose T' Igualinll has hern accepted, to take effect upon III" III! 1 II nt Ion of Ills siiMivHor. HIM Is at present. Amer ican minister n The Hague, and w;ih f'.i iuei iv f i r m t assistant secretary of nit" mid r the ailiulnlHtratlou of H in iv I lav, Tl I,J- et ,ni to Hill Is purely ner- fiiial ,m the part of Ktnier,,r Wll H.i'il, v. ho c;,im,. II to be mad,. kii'n Unit the A inerlw n dlplomal pel O, nun grain i,, him. 'la, J reason for I tin emperor's objection ,ls rnnneeieil with the visit to Amer ica several years ago of his brother, i Prince Henry, r. Hill was nt that ; time first secretary of state and nec essarily was brought Into official con j tin t with the distinguished foreign . visitor, hut Just what he did or did not do to glw; oltense Is inn known her,'. ! The perplexing fen In re of the nf ' fair Is the In, t t hut la .t November i the tlcrnin coverum-Ml let It bo kno' Mint Hill would be cordially f, e. U d ai Iterllii. IH',1 Is e, ptlnnafly well vcyiod In ill O.i, ui-e iiiul0liiiloinaiy. O