Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1908, Image 1

THE EUaENE DAILY GUARD
1
Kl'tiKXK, OltKiiOX, WKI1XKSDAV KVKMMI, MAY 1:1, IIMUto
NO. 1 1.-.
GREAT GATHERING AT WHITE HOUSE TO
CONSIDER PRESERVATION OF NATIONAL
RESOURCES OF, COUNTRY IS HELD TODAY
iUNION PACIFIC
DECLARES DIVIDENDS
New York, May K!. Tin
regular dividends of '2 -2
per eent quarterly on I'lilon
raillio emiiiuin sunk and i
1-- per eent seinl-anini.Uly on
Southern Pacil'ie preferreil
stock, were declared luday.
Washington, May 1 3. The White
House today was the scene of a not-
Utile gathering of representative men
wlo gathered at the call of President
;Boosevelt to discuss the question of
jtbe preservation of the natural re
; sources of the'conntrj.
I Representing the government was
the president of the United States,
the vice president, the members ot
?the cabinet, justices of the supreme
court, and members of h'oth houses
i congress.
I The states were represented by
governors and confreres appointed
sly them.
'( The industries were represented by
lAndrew Carnegie, the iron master;
? James J. Hill, genius of railroad ex
pansion; John Mitchell, labor leader;
rend Dr. I. C. White, state geologist,
(. - , .
i
of rhe Tniversity of Virginia, perhaps
the leading expert on coal in the
I niied States.
Speeially invited guests Included
three Hemoeratie presidential candi
dates. W. .1. Hryan. li.ivetnor J.ihn
son and Judge Cray.
The subjects to be discussed in
clude the use and conservation of
mineral resources, resources ot the
land and resources of the waters.
The conference was opened bv the
president with an address on "Con-'
servatlsm as a National Duty." and
the program for the day included ad-:
dresses by Andrew Carnegie on ' Ores'
and Related -Minerals." and bv Dr. I.:
C. White on "Mineral Fuels."" i
President's Address. I
President ltooseve.t said:
Governors of the several States; and
Gentlemen:
v I welcome you to this conference at
the White House. You have come
hither at my request so that we may
UAn together to consider the ques-;
lien of the conservation and use of
tile great f undaiiiental sources of,
wealth of this Nation. So vital is
this question, that for the first time;
In our history the chief executive of-!
fil ers of t he Slates separately, and of i
the States together funning the Na-1
lion, have met to consid. r it. i
With the Governors cotne men
from each state chosen for their
special acquaintance with the terms
of the problem that is before us.
Among them are experts In natural,
resources and representatives of nat
ional organizations concerned In the,
development and use of these re
sources: the Senators and Kepresen
latives In Congress; the Supreme
(Coutlnueu on 1'ago Five.)
FORAKER LOSES FIGHT
FOR NEGRO TROOPS
Washington, May i:!. Koraker to
day nbondoned his effort to secure
consideration this session of his Mil
reinstating the negro troops who
with discharged from service on ac
count of the Itrownsvlllo riot, an.!
1110 veil to make the hill a special or
der for December li next.
A motion for a new trial in the
case of C. Sam Smith, of Crook enmi
ty, was denied by Judge Itradshaw.
The rase will ho appealed. Smith
was admitted to bail in the sum of
$:imio.
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST
Cash Talks Loudest
It is a fact that can not be denied, you
. can buy for cash at a lower price than
on time. It not only applies to large traneactions
but for any comodity regardless of the amount. We
would rather sell ovr merchandise at a less price for
cash than get 10 per cent more, as one has to do, on
credit. Yon can figure what it costs you to get ac
commodated on time.
BE WISE, PAY CASH
A Triumph in Corsets
If you are looking for comfort wear a Royal Worcester
"Adjusto" Corset for stout women, reduces the
hips and abdomen in the "twinkling of an eye"
lengthens the waist, easily adjusted, quickly re
leased, strongly made, universally worn by
women of plump figure, each $3.00
Royal Worcester Corset for every figure, stout, slim,
long or short waist, in fact best corset ever
worn, each... $6.00 to $1.00
Change of Season
Compels a Change of
Underwear
We ure well supplied Willi evei-y
stvle of garment long, short and no
sleeve; vests, ankle and knee-length
union suits.
VKSTS
Swiss ribbed vests, no sleeves,
each lOe, 12V4 2"ic, 50c.
Swiss ribbed half sleeves, low neck,
ea.'h, 124c, 2 Sc.
Long sleeve swiss ribbed vests,
each 23c.
Louk or short sleeve, lisle fin
ished vests, each 5bc.
I'.MON SI ITS
Knee length, no sleeve, l.:v neck
union suit, each eilr.
Knee leant h, laee trimmed, no
sl"evo, low neck union sail,
each ."iite.
I-i-'l:' finished, knee !"!u;th. tor
chon laee trimmed. n .-iee.-union
s'i:t. c;h 7T,.
Lone sleeve, ankle len-th. ner'ect
fitting union suit; the suit .".ee.
A (JIIIvVT IIOSIKI'Y STOt K
IMU'CillT llll!l-: T I'KOM Till-:
MAM I A( Tl ISUHS,
We are the largest and best ho
'tv store in KiiK-ne or even south
of Portland. Every woman In Amer
ica knows "Onyx Hosierry" tn be
the best. We sell them. Embroid
ered hose 25c, 50c, 75c. J1.00 and
Lace Hose, 25c, 50c.
Honk si'KCIAIi
Stic heavy ribbed, for bovs or fine
ribb..,i lisle finished for misses; the
Pair 15c.
WASH MiKSS (J(K)DS SI'KCIAI.
""lis. dimities, organdies, plain
figured, regular price from 25c to
''C; three davg special, 50 per cent
olscount. one-half price; now the
ra, 12C to 37 ir.
MADE VEILS AT 2- IMCK T.
Ulack, ,ie, tan. white v lis 1 K
to 1 i, yards long, hemstitched and
""tied; regular price 75c; special.
Mra r, c r
N IIOXXETS
All col -rs, new shapes, oa h 25c.
ItOMl'Elts
Th
bill
ese will reduce the laundry
acli 'ittf c.-.o ti
OlIl.hltKVS Sl'lflXt; TS nut
LESS
Chiidrt-n's light weight coats; rol
rh! IT'- rl. "slit, gr.iy. plain or
lil'k"d: a" reduced.
""' coats, now iw.iM
" ?' coats, now S:Mio
.., coats, now 1.7.1
Hi;
Copyright 1908 by
Hut Sciufrher & Mux
We're Back of the
Clothing We Sell 1
We at-1 so sure ui have the Ix'st muly-made clothing you rim
buy thitt hi' in' not ashamed to Huk our name with it uml to Ntuml
back of every niiU wo sell. Kvn-y iimu uuiy buy u suit how with the
same asMiniuce that he buyN a pair of si km-, or a piano of rWlablr
iiiako, with u rt'sMtusiblt' man lii-hlucl It. Me is sure to H'-t l'lM
inoiH'y'r- worth.
Wo bavo tbo lai'KOMt anil host stm-k of rlothinu south of I'ort
laud. Tin rlftthiuu wo m-11 Is tin host on the tuarki't.
Our Suits range from $6.00 to $30.00
Your Money's Worth in Every Suit
A Wide Range of Siyle in
the Boys' Department
The nliulile nuikes of clotliing lur the liojs ure rarrbil.
Hie IlloH complete stock. I'ricc lunge is extensile, lliei'lillK nil re
quirements. Suits from 81. ."iO (o liM.ro.
p Mens Dress Shirt Special
H.V ln?t Khfrtw, wide nniKo of HittiriiM from hirli to (M-liH-t,
.Or
Hats of Standard and Well Known
Makes..r
It's the policy of this store to handle only
such makes of goods as will measure up
to the highest standard of perfection
The StetSOl Hat 1 well known to need description
here, at - $4.50 to $8.00
The Mallory Cravenette Hat is the only rain proof
article made by the process, at each $3.25
To Wear a Cordon Hat is to te nndr the lst style
and highest quality hat made th price; which
ach - --
is e;u
Great Extra Special
wist Sale
J3 50 to $6.00 White Waists,
'ictand embroidery trimmed
'x'ra special, price
eh $1.75
Hampton Bros.
558-564 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
The De Bevoise Brassiere
A Perfect Bust Supporter and
Gose Fi!n(f Corset IJover in
one garment, covi in Iront
and open in the back,
each . .-0 . ... $1.50
A WATER COLOR.
n n t
)a, T, 3UXT0N
RE-ELECTED MASTER
! OF STATE GRANGE
rtlKD.sT t'lttlVK MAX t'MllSHX TO
IIKAII Till': ()lt(;.XlATItX foil
ANOTHI'.U TWO YKAItS
(.It X(.l:ltS VISIT I'MYF.ItSITV
axii auk (iivi:x i.rxrn i-itics-i
ni:r KKitit, oi'' oitixiox Ati
it it r i.ir it a i . oi.i.i i-.. iiki.iv-
l:HS AlHHtKSS AT ASSKMIIl.Y
T!i- bl-uiinlal lprtlnu nt liffliers of
tlli Oii'KiMi Htnlo KraliKo la tnklliK
ptari' thin iiftt'i-iKton ntwl will not bo
iiiiiili'l'il till at Ihln ovimiIiik.
A. T. Iinxtiiii, nf Konst llrove. w aa
i'i-i'lt''tcil tiuili-r over .1. J. .lolm
hiiii, l Mtilii.uinah ruiinty, mi ttio
first liallol hy a vntu nf ." I tn IS.
.1. .1. Johnson was olct-toil k-i'tiiror
nnil W. A. YmmK. ot C'olnnilila coun
ty, sti'wnril.
Fruch in St. Louis Pott-Diaoati..
MURDEROUS THUG TAKEN
AFTER LIVELY CHASE
rnitlui.rt, May 13. Tho third nf
thrtM murdtTouB iiHsnult.H upon Hlinp-k(Mi(M-H
nf tills lty within 4S houi'
ncciirri'd toil ay when John Chung, a
ChiiifHe tailor, wiik Htruck down In
hlH Hlvop and hciih'ii ahont tint heud
wliti u pifco or Iron hy im iinknuwii
m mi. ('huiiK wn tint rt'iidt'ird un
((HiHrloiiH, and IiIh nHHuthinl, rtltirniPd
hy the tallor'H display of vitality, ran
from tho Htnrc, which in liK-atcd at
2 III Ankcny Htroot. Tho thiiK run to
a saloon at Second and lHirniddft
BtrcptH, followiMl hy tho 'hlnninan,
who witH bloi'dluK frlKht fully from
hlH wonndH, whllo a crowd Joined In
piirtu.lt and tho fiiKlllvo dodKd Into
a naloon, whom ho wan tmrroiindcd
and knocked down,
A Kpoclal officer placed tho fellow
under nrroHt nnd wan ohllKed to draw
IiIh piHtol to keep tho crowd from
liarmhiK hla prinonor. Ho refiiKen to
Ivo )iIk name or uny partlcularH of
h Ik career, hut 1h a youiiK miin of flue
phv'Klc-al proporlloiiH and apparent ly
an American. Ilo watt confronted hy
('hunt?, who poHftlvelv Mont If led him
iih tho main wha had committed tho
HHBHiilt, whereupon tho primmer ex
claimed :
"I tun worry I did not kill you; L
have killed many more like. you."
, Tho Chinaman In uol fatally In
jured. The police helleve (lie prlHoner U
the man who murderously aHHtiulted
II. Neuinan and Max Hermann, tho
Junk men.
Finally ItreiiltN llouii
Under tho aweatliiK procenH ttio
prlHoner finally capitulated, and khvo
IiIh name nn Jack LnHoHo. Ho Hald
ho wan 2 1 yea m of iiko, wan horn In
idooi Kia, ami n marine Iroman hy ot'
ciipallon. LuHoho clalniH to huvo ar
i rived In Portland hint night, hut tho
. police have dlwovered that lio pawn
ed his watch with a naloonkeepor,
and thn watch has heon Identtflod iih
' tho one taken from tho Hlnro of II.
' Nouman, who wuh ho terribly beaten
j by n robber yoHterduy.
It developti that the primmer wan
arrested laat night for vagrancy and
j watt released today with a Bcoro of
other drunks and vagrants.
CYCLONE SWEEPS
! NEBRASKA CAUSING
! DEATH AND HAYOC
MATCH FACTORY
AT COTTAGE GROVE
BURNS DOWN
4- Onuiha. May 13.- Only two
of the six railroads bH wen
Omaha and Chicago are work-
4 lug this morning, the other
four being out of commission
on account of washouts fol-
lowing the tornado and storm
of lust night. 4
Omaha. Nb., May 1 2 - Twelve
person are known to huvo been kill
ed and a score Injured hy a tornado
which Bwnpt over thu northern pari
of Karpy county at 6 o'clock this af
ternoon. 'Hie storm, which gained
In velocity on Its way south, started
In Omaha about 4 : 30.
At HelleviiH tho college buildings
were damaged to the extent of prob
ably $."0,000, and several persons
were Injured, noun fatally. The
slorrn then moveU up to Louisville.
Litchfield and HprlmfMeld. where the
prim (pal damage and loss of life oc
curred. The casualty list, as far as known,
Ik as follows:
WHA. Kit AN K 11 KHTKIt, living
licur l.oulKvllle.
f'HAkl.Ktf U:AIKK, neiifl Itb-h-fMd
TWO r.NKN'OWN, at I-rmlsvllle v 1 1
late.
H K V K N I' K It HO N'H. n a me u n
known, In tho sand pit near Louis
ville, ( HAHf.KS MAIITIN, fatnlly Injur
ed, near Meadow.
MAHTIN I. KITH.
J A M KB I. KITH.
Cottage (irnyi', May lit. Klre
broke out In the mulch factory In
thl city ycKlciduy at I2::t0. Not
wlihsiaiKling tho efforts of tho fire
'companies ihe factory was burned In
less than an hour, with a low to the
company of $I2uD. When tho bands
i left for dinner there was, a smull
flro In the furnace, and It Is supposed
that u spark from tho furnace must
have caught In thn dry celling. Hy
heroic efforts of tho flro companies
a stream of water was kept playing
on tho machinery, and It Is thought
that Utile damage was douo to It. Tho
factory had been running about a
month, and was employing fifteen
hands, building up a good business
with orders far In advance. There
was no insurance.
Kduciifltui was tht predominating
, topic this morning nl th. meeting nC
the slut.- granger at t'le rutvoiv.ity,
when they heard President Kerr, of
the Oregon Agricultural College, de
1 liver a splendid address at tho assem
bly In Vllbird Hall on -Kducation."
I Immediately nfier th exercises tho
i city's guests were tendered a lunch
.lu the gymnasium by tho Jadle of
! tho rulverslty onl the women's, aux
j lllary of tho Commercial Club. Tho
main body of Ihu vIsltorH accepted
I tho hospitality.
Dr. W. J. Kerr, tho well-known od-
i ncator. proved himself a pleasing and
forceful speaker. Ilo showed the
j lendt'iicbui of motjorn times, parttcu
I larly toward d.'im-udlng that tho stu
! deals of even tho common schools
jund the high schools, us well as thn
coHchim and universities, ho given
! training. which should fit thorn 8ptcl
, b ally for their duties In lire. In
; fact, In tho opinion of tho d 1st In
j finished speaker, iho tlino of educa
tion of a general typo Is past In tho
oyoM of the people, oven though tho
nioi'o technical linen rest upon tho
IfitvH-liM of p',i,vsl";4, chemistry, biolo
gy nnd math'-matics.
lie expreH 1 the kindliest, frlond
ship fop the rulverslty and tendered
l he best wbdi" on the part of tho In
stitution which ho represents for thu
success of tho C Diversity.
Arthur T. Iluxtoti, master of tho
state grange, then mado a fow hrlof
remarks on tho opportunities of the
fut n r .
M lit. Clar.t Waldo, dean of women
at tho Oregon Agricultural College,
and state lecturer of the grange, ex
pressed herself as a great friend of
tho Pulvorslty, Mating that her first
!nv b'ttef name from a University of
Oregon si udont.
Mrs. Abigail tVott Dunnlwny then
In her Inimitable way, broached the
subject of woman suffrage, and tin
doubled I y convinced half the nudi
"ii; e the ladies as to Its a Ivlsa
biliiv. T int i.iovemenl has beeu her
11... work.
.1. II. A'k"'-:Tian, state superlnten
di'iit of public t nyt riit-t Inn , spoke
brleriy nn the e I ucal ional dev lop
iio'iil lu Oregjii, giving m hU opinion
that the I'nlver-iity should by all
mi ens b glvn t ti aiiiroprlulon.
Hon. S. II. I'rbndly was the first
aptak er on iIh- prociam. He briefly
:uid appc:- lltivly ticked tho grangers
for their siipoorl lu aid of tho Cnl
vernity bill fi.nu his position a.H chair
man oT tin- h;.anl of reuents.
Tim coiivnt Ion visitors were then
shown over the grounds and tendered
lunch. They returned down town
about I : HO o'clock.
JACK A I
KIN
WON
mo KVKvr
IP-lrmmt Vat k. V Y . May
1 1 - Tin- M troolitan biri
) au whs won by J u k Atkin;
H'-vrlL'oiicbe Kw'nd; Mn Cre
ole third. Time, I ;3 .'I-T,.
liicngo tieiil Market
Chicago, May 13 - May. $l.n 1-2;
July, SH :(-(; September, Ml 3-4; De
cember, 87 7-X.
Vc tfc-rday's ba'b ill sco- s: Port
land, T; Loi Air.'i le; , 'J. Bui Fran-cIm-.,.
( ; OalU.T.d, .
'I'M! M tiiiing's HiinIiicms Session
This morning's liusliiess session,
beforn the delegat went to the I'nl
vi sit y, wii.4 devoted principally to
the reading of tho exectitlvu commit
tee's report. Another resolution op
posing the single tax and one favor
ing the local option law were Intro
duced and referred to The proper com
mittees. AM nf thn renolntlons that
havu been Introduced and not yet
acted upon will come up for final ac
tion probably on the last day.
MitHtor's Annual l(oMirt
Tho annual report of (Jrand Master
Huxton was read at yesterday after
noon's soHSlon. It whm an Interesting
paper and contained a number of
suggest Ions, among wh ich are the
following; He favors several changes
In the Initiative law as follows: No
(Continued on Pago Five)
HUSTON DEFEATS CRACK
SPRINTER OF WHITMAN
luaril HixmIuI Kt rvln
a'MoiicI: ('us, nl Whitman, third.
Tliiu. a 112 2-f.
Walla WhIU. May 13. Kunnliiie I cn-ur wi'iilhi'r iircvall anil nn Im
llk' a (l'ir. HiHtn, flri-if'in'n Hiar , nit-nni rniwil Ih atii'inlliiK thn OreKon
Kprlnn r, ili li ai-il Mnriln, W h li iiinn'n ; Willi limn mi'rt. Mnnln'i dofcat ilar
Tk runiK r, In Hi'' Hiii ynO' d.nli ! ki'ii'a Whlliimn'i chuni't'ii u( winning
HiU alK'rn'Hin, m-K'ti !' Inx tho IIk-iIio mret.
taniH In lit hitiiiiiIh flat, M ion, nl
A I On'Kon, wan llili'l.
l In thn NKn-yaril run, DmUiin, of
lf f 44f f '(IrfK'.ll, wuh Urol; Ikjwuh, of Urinn,
ItriiwnnvlHft hoimtR of the mont att
roinolilli.'ri ut any tuwn u( Its alzu In
Ort'K'in,
J
MHI'tmfQtCCW