Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 17, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., April 17, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextfrHirETOENE DAILY GUARD o o KK.KNK, OltUiOX, KltlDAY KVK Mi, AP11II. IT, IIHIK mi. m pDE OP POPULAR PREACHER AIRS SCANDAL . jKn X. J.. April 17. Rev. , f Tomson, pastor of the . C "- ,...,rin phnrfh. with i k-oodbiiry " , . P ..nt 10 Mrs. Fannie kentwor- LT i wealthy member, was an- rbotel here today with a bullet and In the head. It Is believed he emitted suieiae. when Tunisoi: s.i,-.uC... "e . ., .v.min llvinir nt the KhoteI began to circulate reports sU':7 i.r... This aroused the wo- IBVOH'us .. ,.i,.h anil on meiuuers ---- --- last a delegation called at i oinrinv scene ensued. Lith the result that the accusing wo-, win left VH'Oii'iui.' ""' I as claimed she had gone to the ; Pacific coast. rflt on ontFiifi-oniPIlt with Mr3 fenworthy last evening, but he i,i not appear aim sue i.-i--miuii.-u iu 111 "l nlr nf thi church; ltd sea"'11 "arty l00ked in, his i room, tne ueu s , It is DOW IH'lieieu vuu..nim.u o..- : Icicle between 5 and 6 o'clock last evening, and that the body was u me uiuer siue ot tile bed at the time te search was made and could not be seen. There was a violent scene when the engagement was announced the accusing woman declaring he owed her all the love and dutv be longing to n wife. The coroner's jury brought In a verdict of suicide from uberrailnu of the brain. Woman s IakuIciI. Philadelphia, April 17. The wo man whose name is involved in the suicide of Kev. Tomson. of Wood bury, was located here this afternoon and was greatly affected when in formed of the tragedy. She is work I uir here as a clerk in a store, and se cured permission to go home, but re fused to talk. y.irshfield Times: F. V. I in Hey of Kigcnc, Or., who has i,e,n in' Marshfield for several weeks investi gating business establishments in this city, has derided to remain here and make his home. ALDRIGH BILL 0 GETS DEATH BLOW IN COMMITTEE Washington, April 17. i Tljy house committee on banking and currency today ! voted unanimously lo table : '.he Aldrich financial bill. It was also decided to give a i heating tomorrow to Hepre- ' sentative Vreeland, of New York. who recently introduced : a financial bill which Is look- V ed upon as a substitute for the? A Ul rich measure. ! are in pursuit and It Is believed the robbers have been captured ESCAPED PRISONER ROBS THE BANK i Kftlihcr I lilcittifieil. Chatauiiua, April 17. C. ('. Wal terhouse, cashier of the Citizens' State baiO. robbed this nu. ruing, de clares positively he Identitied one of the robbers as William Tenant, aged 2 3, who recently escaped from jail at Nowata. Oklahoma, where he was be lnoheld for horse stealing. Tenant some time ago borrowed money of the bank.iind Walterhousc said that when Tenant entered he supposed he had come to renew the uote or take it up. . e SJ-.ITK POLH'K A I IK AltltlYIMi AT ( III SI Kit Chester, Aprlr 17. Three troops of state police are just outside the city and will come in later in the day for active work In preventing dis orders in connection witli tlu street car strike, i There were no disturbances during the night and, all is quiet today. Two hundred private detectives in tin employ of the car company and two hundred deputy sheriffs will co-operate with the state police, who are now on duty and lire heavily armed. Coffey vlllo. Ktis,, April 17. Two men entered the Citizens' Slate Hank at Chatauutia. 2.1 miles east of here, and forced the cashier, Walterhouse, anil a business matt into the vault, secured about $:1imiu in nirreucy and escaped into Oklahoma. Four posses t'.Miiti:i.:.-ii.Nr.;oi!' condition, gkows woiisf. London, April 1".- l'x -Premier Canipbell-Hannenmin'.i condition to day worse. I The Most Reliable STANDARD PATTERNS-May issue now ready I Easter Skirts We are well supplied with Voile Skirts. They're the latest styles for spring. If you're not going to get an Easter suit, have a new Voile skirt; they're the model of perfection and should be seen; when will you call? Prices . . . . $10 to $10.00 Petticoats New line of silk skirts; new shades for spring; also black. We have the "S. H. and M. .guaranteed Skirts;" in fact all we have are the good kind; A good one for $G.O0 or up to J 1 5 . 0 0 ; also the "Money-back" Skins. Child's Easter Bonnets The little ones should Je remem bered as well as the "grown ups." We have the white mus lin bonnets for the child In a variety of prices 'fom 25c to $.50 Ribbons This Is headquarters for Ribbons "-thousands of yards of new beautiful ribbons; all ready for Easter decorations. A perfect 'hlrlwind; such a variety, plain and fancies; all widths; all col ors; all prices from, the yard $1.00 to Ic Neckw ear The ants arj many but can apply youOevery wane! every item seems most lmp4$'ant; urely the neckwearQhould be slerti.,l wlUl care. our RSSort m"ti is varied and the price within the reach 053:1. rian collar mii :t."- ..so Dlrr.v colars from 1.1 CVi V, 'Ml L Almost every day for'weeks we have been getting in spring La Vogue Suits Specially large shipments arrived for Easter selling and the largest and most varied suit display of season is now ready for your inspection. The widely known I.aVogtte label In suit guarantees you quality ami assures you of a perfect fit and correct style. Strictly man tailored, they're truly peerless garments. This store Is proud and pleased to show them. Hosiery... Easter Wearables 1 The Easter Suit having been de cided upon, there are some acces sories which are requisite to mukn the reflection In the mirror of fashion complete. Gloves The most Important feature Is the gloves. We have kid, sjlk and fabric, gloves, lit the new spring shades; Id-button kid, light tan, brown, black; the pair, $3.50. l(i-but-ton silk, black and white, double tipped fingers; the pair, J1.5U; 12-button silk, black and white, double tipped fingers; the pair, 1 There is more difference in the quality ci hose than any other article of wearing apparel. Our long experience in buying hose enables us to select this line ot goods which has merit and we recommend to our many patrons. Cotton Hose Extra quality black Hose, French heels, toes will out wear the ordinary kind, the pair... 35c Fancy Hose I assortment of emkroioVri.d he in mi, lavanck-r, blue o white, very aressy, the pair Lace Hose Black with lace foof effect, good quality, while they last, the pair - o o Hampton Bros. "1 58-64 WUkmette St. WHERE CASH ktATS CREDIT Beits Veils You are not quite ready yet. Oame Fashion says a veil Is re quisite. These are to be had III all new spring shades, large or small dots, at, the yard, i!ec and 10c. .Made veils 1 ij yards to :i yards long, every wanted Hhade; each, atlc to $3..1'i. Waist Specials A dressy waist Is always In de mand, but at this time It Is almost as Important as the suit. We are colng to sell our $12 and 114 net waists, silk lined, for Easter, at, each, $10.00. Tailored Waists A charming silk waist just ar rived for Easter, tailor riuide, long or short sleeves, black or navy; very moderately priced; each $' Last, and by no means less im portant, Is the selection of the belt to itar. arrivals from the fashion centers of the East make the task an easy one. ElaJc belts are far In the lead of populp'y. O New ones come In I'ei.-dan ef (Jycts; very stylish one of (rood elastic braid, with handsomely chased buckle; each, 1'ic. to $.2'i. HANDICAPPED. O DRAWING CF LOTS IN FAIR PARS ADDITION French in St. Louis Pott-Dispatch. ELEPHANTS IN MAD STAMPEDE AT RIVERSIDE FRENCH FORCES SURPRISED BY BERBER HORDES Ittversldo, April 17. Willi the ex-1 ceptlon of L, O. Worsley, driver of I the oil wagon, all Injured In yester day's oil fire and elephant stampede are resting easily today. Worsley j may die. The circus and elephants 1 left town, much to tho relief of the; people. ' j Itlvei slde. rul.. April 17. As 11 re-I suit of a fire which started early thlsi afternoon at the Standard Oil I'oiu-1 pauy's storage tanks, 1,. K. Worsley , lies at a hospital seriously burned. and .Miss Ella tlllibs, a church (lea-1 eoiiuess, was gored and tramped to' death by a maddened elephant. A sullen boom heard at. 1:80 mark-1 ed the explosion of the first largo I tank. Worseley was driver o; Hie delivery wagon from which the fire Column, nechnr, Algeria, Apr. 17 The French forces posted at Talnay.a hill, which commands I ho plain of 'I'll 111 lei, were surprised lit daylight by a fierce attack of Heritors, who, with noniad Arabs have been concen trating for some weeks on the west ern frontier of Algeria. The French rallied, fought desperalely and bent off their adversaries and the Arabs fled, abandoning their dead and wounded. The French victory was cosily, iiiN being killed ami 100 wounded. The llerliers lost i'l't dead, lelt oil the field. T mm 'hi 7 . '-r OCEAN LINER MAKES NEW RECORD NYw York, April 1 7. Tho 4 Cuiianl liner Muun;tiinla ar- rlvL'd hre ttxluy, havlim imuln f it now ruconl ihtohh the At- liuiHc over tho ImiK route of four (liiyn, T huui'H nmt Ml uiinutuH, hor.tiiiK tho Lnnitu- iiIu'h record Just om minute, PRINCE HELIE DC 8AQAN. Frenchman who followed Ann Gould to America with the hope of marrying her. communicated to tho Hinkn, and wuh hurled ninny yardti from tho hpot and nicked tiu with bin clothlnff ahlazo. The flames uiiroad quickly to tho tankg. which IriKtantly Imm u me a niasit of flames. Hella-KIoto clrrua waH throe blocks away, and wan about to open for tho afternoon performance. Tho oxplo- Klon and fire canned Iho Hbownion to lt)wer tho entn, after dlHililHHlns tho audience whl'b had HHneinhled. The herd of eiephanlH leriiino mi eoiitrollal'lo, and learluic Iooko their fasten lux, d arf lied to t ho e;tHt Hide of town, kri'ickint; down feiieen, out- hoiiHe ami despoiling orihurdK lh.it lay In their palhH, Many perHoitH narrowly eKniped the craen aniinalH. They were brought under control with reat. difficulty. JOHN 0. JUNIOR AND BIBLE CLASS cj.'ew York, April 17. At 1 the close of the annual meet- 4 ! I ii k of the Hible class of the 4 Fifth Avenue Hap'gt church laHl night it was announced that John I), Itockefeller. Jr., had been elected vice presl- ; dent unanimously. Thcv was some fipposilloti In faVir of V. K. church, but Hie chair- man of the election coinmli- l'c onnroinieil that Itock'fftl- P r was elected. , TOOK ri.At'K I. AST Mt.HT AT COMMI Itt IM, (1.111 ON K Hl'X. HIIKK AXIl TWKXTV 1.4 TS DIS Tltlltl Ti:i AMOVCi tlll'NTV I'Allt ST(H'KIIOI.I)i:l!S Last night at the t'miini. rc lal Club the drawing of the 10 lots In the Fair Talk addition by members of the 1. ane t'ouuty Agrli tilt aral Society, who had subscribed to t.:uck In tho society and received s. each for the amount Ihey suhM-ribed, took idaee. A large number of stockhold ers were lltere. I lie drawing was conducted by .1. M. Williams, W. S. Moon, F. .1. Merger and F. It. Weih erlici'. While poker rhlps wwo nuni-ler-d from 1 to t-ii. a:id , ach was marked with tbr name of a stoek ilobler. Autilhrr set n:h marked with :he niimher of a lot and the block in which it was situated, 'l'liese sets of chips were placed III sep.irale boxes and as one was drawn fiom one box another was drawn from the other. The Utile daughters ot John 11. liar tog drew them out of tho boxes. Tho list of purchasers of lots and tho block In which they secured them is as follows: lliock 12 Dr. Studley, C O. Peter son, Mrs. Woodruff, llenry F. Ilol lenbeck, F. S. Tlngley, Kugene school board, one-half block. Illock 13 J. M. Shelley. F M. Wllklns, J. 11. West, K. E. Qnlmby. First National Hank, W. J. llushnell, Hampton Urns., F. J. Herger, J. W. Kays, Mrs. Inwall. Illock 14 F. It. Wetherbee, Eu gene Loan & Savings Hank, Mrs. Wll klns, A. C Mathows, M. V. (Irlggs, W. II. Hoffman. A. T. Corkerllne. C. C. Coffinan, 10. Hushhnell, Otto Kauf man. Hlock 15 Dlrickson, Carson, (leo. Yerlnglon, First N'ntlonal Bank, (!eo. M. Miller, J. O. Watts. It. A. Ilootll, Frank Hampton, II. W. Thompson, Itebnieii. Hlock 1(1 S. S. Spencer, llellninii It 'ii n Ic. I!, M. Kinery. WKinier, Vv. S. Moon, .1. VI. Martin, .1. Goldsmith, KM Hangs, Father O'Farrell, .M. Houston. Illock 17 10. L. ltenhuw, C. M. Young, II. C. Million, Preston He Hales, Mike, Cosgrove, 2, Charles Williams, H. S. Hrysun, Yates, W. T, (tordotl. Hlock IK Will Ilodes. .1. M. Mar- II (;i:il OF 'LOOK HAS NOW l'ASSIOII Hep. mi, April 17. All danger of a flood from Hie bursting of Die Hanser Lake flam Is regarded as hav ing passed. The Great Nortliern rail road Is the grealent sufferer, miles of truckage having been washed out, and It will re(iilre ten days to repair ' lie damage, OFFICIAL I'OltlOCAST Hill NOItTIIWIOST Portland, April 17. West- ern Oregon Occasional rain, cooler south portion. Sat- urdny, occasional rain; south- westerly winds. Western Washington Oc- caslonal rain tonight; Halur- day moderate southerly Kale, diminishing Saturday. Kastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Main tonight and Saturday; fresh southerly brecne. Southern Idaho Showers tonight or Saturday; warmer tonight. l'l!L.('ll WOltKIVtiMLN (;ltoW MltLll OF SI kiki: Paris, Api-ll 17. The lockout af fecting u great number of masons, bricklayers and allied workmen on April 4 will virtually cud today, the workmen deserting their leaders and signing terms wtih the coin ructors. MONTANA MINERS PAY BIG PRICE .' FOR SMELTER DR. DAVID JAYNE HILL. American diplomat whom the Ger mnu emperor objected to us ambassador. tin, J. II. Hartog, F. K. Allev, Sever son. II. M. Chilson, W. M. llenshaw, C. W. Cochran, W. J. llushnell, Maltman. Hlock 19 lluddleslon, W.J. Bush mill. A. K. Wheeler, Ilavld Link, C. O. Hudson, W. Polders, O. J. Hull, l. Hill, 0. W. Griffin, John Humlck er. Hlock 22 M. M. Davis. F. 8. Tlng ley, Jack Itoduinn, F. A. Hniikln. Mrs. Holt, F. K. Iliinn, F. E. Chambers, Williams & Dean. S. L. Long F. A. Tripp. Hlock 211 -Ii. E. Yoran, L. II. Pot. lor. F. S. Tlngley, Mm. Chrlsteusen, H. Link, Austin Hampton. Kitchen & Kompp, W. L. Klncaid, E. M. War ren. Hlock 2 1 - .lolin F. Kidly, M. M. Davis, lluddleslon, 10. S. Knife, Reg ister, Anion Wllklns, '. A. Kuyken dall, C. P. Devercaux, J. Herger. M. Y. Warner. Hlock 2.1- F. L. Chambers, L. . Itouev, II. W. Dunn, K. Schwurx schlld. W. M. Green, A. I Heluman, Geo. Mldgley. C. Armltage, Jos. Fell iii a n, Earl McNiitt. Hpokine, file smelter April 17. The Psnhan- at Ponderay, Idaho, has been leased for five years by the Mon tana Mine Owners' VsHollatlon, Mended hv Heniitor W. A. Clark. The Qyice Is from $1.0.10. lion n, 12.100.- ooo, the sliding scale depending upon which year the option Is closed, lis capacity will lie increased from 2.10 ITALIAN LAIIOKF.HS MtlYK.V FROM TOWN Illoomlngton, III., April 17. Thir ty Italians, employed on jhe Illinois Central Railroad at Clinton, were driven from town last night and In timidated (j'V a fiisilade of shots. The indignation against the Italians fol lowed the receipt by Mayor Edmund son of a Hlack Hand letter threaten ing his wife. YoHtorday's baseball scores: I.ob AriKeloH, 3; Portland, 2. Oakland. .0 ; San ItuucIkco, J. o t'.ns to 1000 tons capacity.