THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
VOL. 83
i:u;kk.
ltKi)N,
o,
BATTLESHIP
FLEET ANCHCRS
AT BELLINGHAM
t
I Bellingtiam, May 21. Members of
'the Atlantic battleship lest, flying
the pennant of Rear Admiral Sper-
IS, dropped anchors I" Bellingham
Bay at 11 o'clock this morning and
were formally welcomed by Mayor J.
p Demattos. The division arriving
bere Is composed of the Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Vermont, New Jersey,
KM", -ebi.iska and Virginia, eai
rving 32S officers and 70UU enlisted
'men. The remaining vessels of the
.fleet dropped out of the line this
tnio--"": "- ".i-h"-"-' - wi.
at Port Angeles and Port Townsend.
rIDe tirsi aivibiu wui speua uu
I j.v at Bellinghaiii.
If
I Chicago Wheat Market
f ' Chicago, May 21. May, 1. 02;
I July, 90; July, 86 7-8.
1 A i. roi;i:rr
km: pi;iiiv
:sr
.- w. -.-,
era W
With n !'-
I
Portland. May ; 1
l)r-s;oii and WvM
ingt,u--i,londy,
haps shower:. It
fcriday: Miut.-.erlv w.ini
Eastern Oregon. Easiern
Washington and Idahu
Probably far tonight and
Friday.
PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY MEEETS
IN KANSAS CITY
thi nsii.vv i:kim;. mav lm. i
!;;": iMtttiiils of Ihe cy.sive heini;
pu.i . under the first -. .m. Todaj '
eu::ai:e t Howcd an .t;umpt to
wf-ik a bridge of :li.' same road
spann:'.!..; the Harletn river. l.atjor j
troubles are believed t,i be at the i
bottom of the plot. j
. I
9.
ItASI'.llAl.l,
At San Francisco San Francisco
IOs Angeles, 1.
At Spokane Hutte. ft; Spokane, 0
At Seattle Seattle, 1; Aberdeen!
At Vancouver Vancouver,
coma. -I.
At Portland Portland, f.
land, 3.
Ta-
Oak-
Kansas City. .May 21. The one
hundredth assembly of the Presby
terian church of the I'nlted States
convened today with the high offi
cials of the churchex of America and
foreign countries in attendance. The
most Important feature of today's
session consisted in thp retirement of
Rev. William Henry Roberts, of Phil,
adelphia. as moderator, who deliv
ered his farewell sermen.
ltev. II. P. A. Fullerton, of St.
Louis, and Iiev. Mark A. Matthews,
of Seattle, are Ihe leading candidates
to succeed Roberts.
METHODISTS ELECT
TWO NEW BISHOPS
NATIONAL MONETARY
COMMISSION AGREED TO
Haltlmore. jiay 21.
Rev. Or. Win. F. Anderson,
of New York, and Rev. Dr.
John Nlelson, of the Nast
The 'logical Seniiu:ir , were
eh'Ctcd bishops of the Melh-
odist Kpiscopal church today.
Washington. May 21. It
is stated on uppaivnly good
authority that congress will
not adjourn earlier than
Moudiy, May 2ii, with a pos
slbil. iy that the session will
be prolonged until June 1.
Yesterday's baseball scores: Port
land, 6; Oakland, 3. San Francis
ito, 6; Los Angeles, 1. This takes
Portland out of bottom place and
I now ties Los Angeles for second po-ftltion.
In the case of Nathan Fullerton.
the Itoseburg druggist Indicted on
the charge of selling drugs of a
poisonous nature not truly labeled,
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. This rase was continued
from the last term of court. It arose
out of the sudden death of Miss
Maude Davis of Wilbur, who. It was
alleged, took an overdose of oil of
tantcetum from a bottle that did not
carry the label of poison:
PURCHASING AGENT
DYNAMITERS WRECK
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE
New York, May 21. A new bridge
under construction on the Harlem
branch of the Nw York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad at Baychester,
wag wrecked by dynamiters today,
KILLED BY ROBBERS
Chicago. June 21, Robert C. P.
Holmes, purchasing agent of the
Cmuiuon wealth Kdlnou Kloctric Co.,
whs found dead In a nalley today
with a deep cut over his left eye, his
skull frartured and his pockets turn
ed Inside out. No clue to the mur
derer and robber haw been found.
Something New by Express this morning-Ladies' Colored Linen Collars-Latest Thing
Great Move On Sale
of Dress Goods
a u r i
A. great collection or de
sirable seasonable wool
dress goods in checks and
stripes in light and medium
shades, voith regular
$1.40 to $1.50 a yard, but
we will "move them out
at a very low price, mater
ial suitable for skirts, suits or jackets,
are sure to be sold out very
fast, the yard . . ' . . . $1.00
25c Dress Goods 15c
"Move On" Sale of 25c Dress Goods
36 inches wide, in small checks,
colors gray, blue and resida
the yard 15c
Wool Remnants x2 Price
"Move On" Sale Wool Remnants
consisting of waist, skirt or suit
length, the ends of some of this
season's most desirable goods, on sale at 'A Price
Wide Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery
800 yards fine embroidery up to 13 inches wide for corset
cover flouncings, some wide bands worth from 35c
to 40c, "Move On" Sale price, the yard 25c
$1.50 Corsets For Less
$1.50 W. B. Corsets at a "Move On" Sale price, the pair 90c
$2.00 Waists at. a Saving of On3 Fourth
0 White Waists lace or embroidery trimmed, all sizes,
new goods, "Mov On" Sale price each - $ 1 -50
Ladies' Lingerie Waists
$3.50 'o $6.50 Lingerie Waists, beautiful materials, well
made "Move On" Sale price each. $2 00
Covert Suiting
Suiting for outing wear, very strong and
durable, colors tan and gray, the yd I5c
Kabki Suiting
30c Kahki Suiting, the best for outing
suits, the yard. - 25c
White Linen Suiting
Pure White Linen Suiting for shirt waists,
, either red or blue embroidered dot
the yard
o )
6
60c
Men's
Clothing
How about one of our
new patch pocket suits for
spring? We'll show you
some of the finest clothing
ever made
Hart, ,
Schaffncr ,
& Marx
Jill
bv
Best productions, the best
garments you were ever
invited into, ready here
for you now.
The fabric in these
clothes are strictly, all
wool, never any cottcn in
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Goods. This sea
son there's an unusual variety of pattern to choose from,
and the most stylish models. There's something for you
among them. We sell these suits from
$15.00 to $30.00
Copvright 19c
THK (U'AKANTKKII ll TCHIXS TltOISKICS
The fit and finish of these trousers, have no equal; every pair kuh run
Iced. The pair !" to C.5
IIK.M (ilt.XHK TKOlSKItS I'OH DKIOSS (XX ASIO.VH.
An utmost endless variety Inlest models, ruff ImMoin; nil ahndes. W'n
can fit you: ihe pair lo ..
THK SKASOX IS OX Hilt I AX( V VKSTS. I
A ureat variety from which to select all the latest cms; new enlorlnps
new patterns, each I.Ji5 to IM..VI
MKX'S SIIIKTS AXI OTIII U WKAItAIII.KH.
s:,c liress Shirt, variety of patterns, each IK
Heavy Work Shirts, dark colors Wr
Mens sum r fmlerwear. Ihe garment 'i'r
2 Or Kancy Hose ,the pair '-'
Head I.Uht Overalls, fit like a .V0O pair, the pair IM
Boys' Suits
For School or
Dress
Hoys' two-piece suits of lulled Chev
iot In nre.v. 'brown. or lla''lt;
well made, eiira nood value: Ihe
,ujt to 4).IMJ
Boys' or Youths' Suits
3 piece Suits for the youth; long
pann; good serviceable cheviot,
mlied colon; the iult $4.SO
3
Gordorx Hat
o
$3.00
Hampton Bros.
55S-364 Willamette St.
WHEREXASH BEATS CR5DIT
J. B. Stetson Hat
$4.50 to $8.00
Washington. May 1M. Thi scniit ,
wllhout division, today adopted v
Joint resolution riportul by AKirifh
from tho romniittet' on finami, rrf-
ittuiK a i-oiniulsinu to In' called tin1 '
national niiu'tary romnilssitin. com-j
posed of niiit' senators appointed ty
t ht presiding of ticer of t lie Henuie, 1
ah il nttu i -f present at Ives appointed
by the peker. o intiulre Into and
report to win Kress at the earliest date I
prael Icable what chauKeH uro deslra- j
bl. and necessary in the m.metary j
nit nation in the I'nlted States, nr a.
lo lavs relating to lntnklnK and cur
rency. The ciinitnlssl.n is authorized to
sit during tho sessions or In recess al
such places and times us deemed de-1
slrahh. I
MAE WOOB MAY
GET SENTENCE IN
PLACE OF DIVORCE
!
N'w York. May 21 The
complaint in the YVood-lMatt
divorce case was dismissed
today and Misa Mae Wood
was arrested and held under
$;,ooo bonds on the charge of
perjury.
THREE KILLED
IN S, P. WRECK
IN CALIFORNIA
GRAIN PROSPECTS
NEVER LOOKED
BETTER THAN NOW
Oakland, May 21. Ab a result off
last night's wreck on the Southern j
Pacific, one wile west of Pinole,
throe wore killed outright, ono died ;
today and three am injured. i
Tho dead:
Engineer K. Ward, of Oakland,)
died today; J. M. runimluKR. oxpross
mossoiiKor, of Portland; Fireman I.
W. Coad, of Oakland; an unidentified
tramp.
Tho Injured:
J. 1 Hanrahan, a fireman, will
dlo; J. W. Birmingham and W. W.
Kodehaver, express inesseiiKcrs, not
seriously hurt. .
It Is believed tho front truck of
the baKKnge car Jumped the track, ,
causing the wreck.
K. M. Warren, one of the most
prominent farmers In Lane county,
and who observes crop conditions
perhaps ns well as any other man In
tho county, today stated to n Guard
reporter that tho rain that has been
falling off and nn for tho past woek
or two la the best thing that has hap
pened for grain crops In many yours,
lie has notlcfd tho crops In several
parts of the county, and says they are
In bettor condition right now than he
has soon them for years, and he
says thnro will be a bumper crop
next fall. Tho acreage has also been
increased. Hays Mr. Warren, and he
looks for tho largest output of grain
in Lane county In ten years or more.
EXPRESS WRECK
COSTS MANY LIVES
Antwerp, May 2 I . Tho Antwerp
cxprotirt, running fifty miles an hour,
was wrecked Hix miles southwest of
lure this morning by a misplaced
v.vltch. About lilty bodies w,ere re-i-ovci't
d and over ono hundred were
injured, many fatally.
A misplaced switch caused the
train to crash Into, a train loaded
with pilgrims euroulu to Turntmut,
STILL NO VERDICT
IN RUEF CASE
Sun Krnnclscn, May 21.
rVinrily afler noon the Jury
In the Abe Uucf case, with- !
out reaching n verdict, W"ro .i
s taken lo luncheon.
New York. May 2 1. frank II.
Piatt, son of Senator 11 at t , testify
ing today, declared that he believed
none of (he letters introduce.! by
Mae Wood as evidence were true cop
ies of those written by his father.'
He said he destroyed Ihe letters re
ceived from Abraham Hummel anil
for which he paid H 0.000. That
none of them contained any reference
lo a uian lanu between Phut und Mlsa
Wood.
President E. llniely, president of a
stationery firm which sold tho blank
form upon which the aliened certifi
cate of murrlnne was prepared In a
deposition rend In court today de
clared this particular blank form was
not placed ou sale until February,
1902, three months after the mar
rlngo of .Mlsa Wood to Senator Plmt
Is tillcKed to have occurred.
SEVERAL DEATHS IN
BOX FACTORY FIRE
Chicago, May 21, Klro broke out
In I ho box factory of J. C. Wlntor
meyer this afternoon and It la re
ported that eighteen men are cut
off and that a number have boon
killed and Injured. It Is known that
three are perhaps futally Injured.
L
i:aU
w
W. D. 8TRAIGHT.
TTnltcd States consul Keueral In Muk
den, who ciiKMKcd In a llnht Willi a
Japunese posliuaii. '
causing the wors'. wreck ever record
ed In HelKlum.
The number of dead Is placell al
over fifty; lnlured, loo. At 4 o'clock
,r,S bodies had been rwovereil.
CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS
AT JUNCTION CITY
Sp-rial to Dally (iuard.
Juliet Inn ('My. Or.. May 2 I (iov-
ernor Chamberlain spoke to u isrge
' audience here this afternoon j d
started fur Kutrene by private ron-
veytiiir. nt 3 : "i o o'clock. Me handled
bin stitiject ably and made good trn-
preHloti on the several hundred vot
I em present at the meeting.
II AltltlSltl Htl UK A IX
A. C. Rtellmachor was at. Ktigenw
the latter psrt of last week on a short
biiHlnofui trip.
II. 8. Norwood, who hat been at
his place north of this rMy, returned
to his home near Kugeuu the latter
part of Inst week.
Mrs. K. Iing, of Kugene, tsltd
wPh her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
WIlloiiKhby, and other relatives and
friends. here the past week. Bulletin.
Hlx or eight Ktudenri worked on
SkiiiM'rs Ittttte CiU afternoon mak
ing prepsra' l''fis for the building of a
cement ' O' ' thirty f" l In length to
morrow morning The "O" will be
tiiittt on t'i" -ic!)ct par of flit
ftoniTi'.'tin. " i'i'v a-ft 'if a line p.tr-;il'-l
v. I'll Wi!l:tiiM-ti- Hire (.
mtv.w .i:is rniti:i:
AND I.OSKS OM-:
llarrlnburg, l'n.. May 20.- Afler
one of Ihe hardest flghta within the
parly fur several years, t he Demo
crat I e state, convention hero today
decided not to Instruct its delegates-at-large
to tho convention nt Denver
for Hryan. D was a clean-cut victory
for the Demoiuatlc machine headed
by Colonel J. .f (luffey, tli4' Pennsyl
vania member of the national com
mittee. The HrynnltcH under tho
leadership of tho executive commit
tor of the Hryan Democratic League
had a largo following and they
fought to tho bitter end. Tho (Hlh
district delegates were elected In
April and the convention had noth
ing to do with them In the matter of
Issuing Instructions.
Lansing, Mich., May 1!0. W. J.
Hryun was endorsed today by the
statr Democratic convention and the
Michigan delegation to the national
convention was Instructed to vote for
him by the unit rule until he Is nom
inated. Columbia, H. C. May 20. The
state Democratic convention trfdav
Instructed Us delegation to Denver to
vote for Dryan's nomination.
JefferHon CD y. Mo., May 20. Vo
ciferously applauding every mention
of the name of W. .1. Hryan. tho dele
gates to the Democratic state conven
tion here today instructed Missouri's
:ttj delegates to the national conven
tion lo vote as a unit for tlx Nchnis
kan's nomlnatlun for pp-sldetit.
I'OSSIHIDITIKS von
Tl'KPKNTI XK IV
TIIK XOUTHWKST
tfuard Special Service.
Washington, May 2 1. 1. V. Haw
ley, expert ou wood distillation for
the forest service, has Just left Wash
ington for Oregon, Washington, Moil'
tana and Idaho hi investigate the pos
sibilities of a future turpentine in
dust ry lu I he no it hwesLoru portion
of the I'nlted Hlales.
Mr, Hawley has taken with his n
small illstlllation apparatus, which
JOHN (DARKLE.
Wealthy I'euiisj Ivnitla coal operator
who M wllll ig to jn-im1 mlltlutis to re
tore his falllutf eyvslgbt.
4
MOWS NOT KM
The receipt nt th" New York;
World during '' year, according tJj
a Rwoi'ti Klatemenl In the big edl;lonF
were over $!', bill), tiiMi, the total ex-'
pense about $7u,oo0,0uo, making an
average n-t Income of $ I , (Mil), 000 a
yer from the pupi-r. The clreulii-
Hon Is now over 700,000 copies a'
day. I
Along with other civic mirove-
iiieuts KoHeburg la to have a clean-1
up day, credit for which belougi to '
the Ladles' Auxiliary of tho Coiiimer-!
dnl Club. Mayor Hoover has de-'
flared June lo a holiday for Ko i
burg for a ge.nTHl cleaning up and!
beautifying of the city In many whvs.
The annual meeting of the Ore
gon Pioneer Anaoclatton to be held;
in Portland. Jun 11. will bo well!
attended, which Is attested by the!
numerous. Inquiries being recelvd ,
by Secretary George H, Hlrnes. Many
reqiM-wts for hngn and smcI1 In
formation art coming to Mr. H lines,
who says that he expects the meet
Ing to be the most surcessful la the
history of th association.
Manager llean, of the track team,
says t bat he has signed a ront ract (
with the weatherman for nitiishlne to. I
morrow a ft er noon at t O. A. ('.-
t tregon I ra k UM'"-t . 1
he will set up at var'ons placs In
these states, distilling the different
woods to determine their value in the'
production of turpentine. In thin
manner an accurate Idea of the yh'ld
of ox tracts from the various woods
can In obtained, and sample of the
material will h sent to Washington
for :i'inlyW and estimation of Its val
ue for me a paints, varnishes und
oth'r nnvnl stori'f.
Tl't'r ai" at the present lime In
t!ie Nor.hweM severnl wood-dlHtllllng
plaet4 whh !i are producing various
gra l of tiirnentln", wood preserv
ing ulU and ual"riHls of a similar na
ture. I H l'lievd that a careful
study of the existing conditions In
this xei'tlou will wield result which
wip Ove an accurate Idea of the pos- '
v ibrit of u f Hiring the enormous
fiinntlty of sawmill refuse now go
ing lo waste.
A. Waters, of Haiem, attorney
for the Portland, Kugene and Kast
ern H. R., came up this noon to look
after the Albany business of the
road. He reports that the company
U getting ready to begin active oper
ations on the Albany system. The
franchise has been made satisfac
tory, more ties are being made and
work will soon be pushed. It baa
taken a good deal of preliminary
work in getting ready for the line
through Wie valley. Albany Democrat.
A di'to will be glwri lu the I'n
il'TW 'id rink thin evt-nliu.
(ieorge Hume is in the city from
Walt ervi lie, ami tells us that the
heavy ,iim have greatly Interfere!
w th hi I tuning operiitloni (f late.
Hii ( aniit b is i n r inning aaln the
l.iht few das, however.
o