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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1908)
m EUGENE DAILY GUARD RNF.Y RALPH FISHER MURDERED BY FINCH Kiy-.XK, OUKtiOX. SATVKDAV KYKM.NG, XOVEMHKU 38, 1(H)H. o No. 3H1 WWW l 1 1 .;r . -iU. 4 11 X 9 r "0 I ! , r M Id, Nov. 28. J. A. uncn, an attorney who was dis- ji practice tor one year by the State Bar Association, )on shot and killed Ralph B. Fisher, a young lawyer jen designated to act as prosecutor for the Bar Asso jie case against Finch. Was disbarred on Wednesday and today he went t3 Sice in the Mohawk building. He went into Fisher's! m and fired three shots at his prosecutor, one bullet ct in the temple, killing Fisher instantly, tempted to escape, but a group of people, attracted barred his way. He was taken to a police station, has been prominent in reform and civic movements, recent meeting of the State BarAssociation attempted i strong endorsement of Francis Heney, based on the CH1NA'S LATE EMPEROR, DOWAGER EMPRESS AND NEW REGENT jmpt made to kill the well-known prosecutor, jered man was a proml- ptorney or Portland, and miSUSC CHUN 0, rr V- ' Ithc late cntr.K HUNDREDS LOSE IIVES IN GREAT MINE EXPLOSION BIG ATTENDANCE AT GOOD ROADS CONVENTION TODAY m of Mrs. J. M. Shelley, sod a brother-in-law of IB. Kay, of Salem, and P Coshov. of Rose- 0. P Cos burs. He leaves a wife and oue child. Finch, the murderer, does not bear a Kood reputation and the bar association pressed Its charges (Continued on Page Seven) Before the outside world had lioen apprised of tho partlvuhirs of the deaths iif thp Chlucse nn.i..r.r ..i,d ii,c Ri-j ('."v.'KKcr cn:p'3 l'rinco C'-.m had assumed the regency nnd his three-year-olil son. Prince Pti VI, had been elevnted to the throne. The succession of the Infant to the chief seat In the empire was In accordance with n promise civet) by the dnwnncr empress Boon after the ninrrlace of Prince Chun In 11X13. It la Mloved that under the regency of Chuu progress will take root with renewed vliror In the Yellow empire and that China will enter upon an era of advancement sucb aa she fcas never known. OYAL WORCESTER CORSETS -:- STANDARD PATTERNS AND COATS WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION lare seeking nothing but the best gurments that skilled tall knd master designers can produce. To secure such clothes 1 come here, select a Wooltex or La Vogue suit and vou have fcest suits worn by any woman. Suits can be had r'roin Sto pry. Coats from $10 to $,(. XIRT VALUES rally speaking a good Taffeta Petticoat at a low nrlce Is to find, but if you come herewe can spread before you les you never saw before, and at present Indications vou not see asaln very soon. Silks are advancing In price. Wo sell you while the present stock lasts at the following prices: te flounce Black Taffeta Silk Skirt, each 8l.no a heavy black Taffeta, wide flounce, with narrow bands, ih JK.uu, while they, last, each. $i.ri CAL RAINCOATS beauty combined in one rainy-day garment Is Yet you can find them here. New ones by ex- SI0.no, ijilK.oo mid 20.00 I, utility and ?hvays neeu. E. e.;c!i . t" ' ' r FURS WITH QUALITY Of course you want a good fur when you buy one. You are sure to find the quality you are looking for If you look here. These Gor don furs we sell have stood the test of years of wear. We know tney are right or we would not have sold them for ten years If they were not the best to be found, t'ollars.! .."SO to ijWV Muffs, SO to were not the best to bo found. Collars. SI. 50 to $M; Muffs. $l to s:ir.00 CHILDREN'S COATS AGAIN V want to bniiK to your alt out ion our stock of OIiMiIivii'b Coittt), which is so luri mid varied In coIoik, mzo and prlro. Kvory coat .11 rIoi'k reduced. $;.7fi Coats now , $ l.5o Coats now $5.00 Coats now $ti.Ot (.'outs now CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Sue qnuliiy Tnion .Suits, cream, while, heavy fleece-lined, the suit :J."c Medium weight l ulon Soils, fine fleece-lined, perfect fitting, tho suit ."SOe irC- ft y--" S'j.no 1:I.OO S:l.:t:t SI.OI) , At . v ' s'. jcrrvi,..' i.ix' t t - mmmr m O " Mil u;f,.: n . Mo.ni'ht 1901 fy ? Hi" SOU''"" M"1 jotchess Trouses, 10c a V'ton, $1.00 a rin. the Hasten Bros. hek csh beats cQedit SOCKS Something GowL Are you after something good in clothes the best? All you need to do to have it is to come here to us and say HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes. We will do the rest. We will set before you a great feast of good things the finest clothes made, the best styles, the choicest foreign and domestic fabrics, the highest class of tailoring. It will be worth as much to you to buy these clothes as it is to us to soil them. Your profit is as good as ours.. You can buy clothing here of ajl qualities. HART, QSHAFFNER & MARX clothes will cost you ' $1? to $30. Every suit worth the price. Pittsburg, Nov. 28. A scries of mine explosions occurred today in the mine of the Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal Company at Ma rianiui, Washington county, 'and whilo nothing is known of tho number of fatalities, it is believed that many lost their lives. Re ports from Marianna say that between 200 and 300 men mere in the mine, t the offices of tho company it is said about 100 were in the mine. At 1 o'clock, an hour nnd a half after tho accident, dense clouds of smoke were pouring from tho two shafts of tho mine, but there was not a sign of a miner. Special trains from this city and Monongahela are bound for the scene of the latest appliances from tho now United States laboratory of this city, recently tested in saving lifo in mino explosions, are being carried along. A majority of the minors are Americans and their families are at tho mouth of tho pit in a frenzy. Mn.ri?.!in!i was recoit!w bv.ilt &t a reat cost and is ssiid to be the most perfect mining town in the world. LATER DETAILS According to officials of tho company State Mino Inspector Louttit and Mine Foreman Kennedy had just completed a two days' examination of tljo mine and had come from the mino only three minutes before tho explosion occurred. The iron cage in which the men went from the surface to the workings bolow was blown three hundred feet from the mouth of the shaft, two men in the cage being killed. But little hope is entertained for the men entombed. According to the state inspector bctweon 180 and 200 men were in the mine when the explosion occurred, while other au thoritative sources make the number 275. Shortly after 2 o'clock word from tho Marianna resoue party was to the effect that thoy had succeeded in entering the mine and are attempting to force their way through the debris to where the miners were caught. It is not considered likely that any will be rescued a'ivo. ALL FRANCE STIRRED ! BYSTHEIL'CASE Judge Scott, of Monroe County, Was the Principal Speaker Paris, Nov. 28. Tho Stcinhcil caso continues the sensation of the hour in all France, and no ono ventures to say whore tho 1 revelations will end. The political side looms larger and larger I and the interest harks back to the tragio death in Paris in 1890 ! of Felix Faure, president of Fiar.re, who diod amid the Droyfas ' excitement. The most minute e'etails of the scene in the room i where he expired in company with Mmo. Steinhoil is flagrantly published by even tho republican papers. I The Royalist and anti-Dreyfus papers are domanding an in vestigation of the death of President Faure and intimate openly that he was an insuperable obstacle to tho leaders of tho Dreyfus agitation and was murdered as the result of a plot. Tho only ; reason to beliove that Faure did not die a natural death wiu found in the fact that his body decomposed with unusual rapidity. Seven of the best-known phtysiuians of Paris certified tl.it ho ; died of cerebral hemorrhage. Various episodes in the life of Mme. Steinhoil, her alleged love affairs and intrigues are coming to light, and the prevail.- ; belief in Paris is that she deliberately had her husband ?,nd I ,r ; mother assassinated. AMERICAN-JAP TREATY REPORTED Lig'O merm and heavy woolOox, the pair. . . 25c LondoH Newspapers Are Pleas ed With Arrangement I-tHirlnM. Nov. -- 'I ti- rei'irt-I MIMt-'MMiMlf If'twreri 111" I nileil Slnli-s ;iml Japan for maintenance of thfi slain quo In the I'adfl:: and ruar;ii, n;' lnle4i'iiy of Cuina n K.v- 1 'Id. Ill'.i'llt ila''l; In l? Hfleil'u'i 1 I'ji.i';-. of Iiti'lon and Is 1 onii I '.' i.r.-at liniiorlatie'-. '. lie Tail Mall (,..'. Me 8.1)8 11 will ho heartily .! corned U8 a contribution lo t hi 1 world 8 pea'-. It Ih noi rcxnril-'fl hh an cntanlitiK nlJinurf, hut 88 a com pliment to tho AuKlo-JHimneMi alliance. The. good roads, convention .sched uled for this city opened In the court room tu 1 o'clock this afternoon Mth every seat In the Ibtko auditor ium occupied. The mewing was called t.i order by Dr. L. I.. Whltson, who tnted the ohjert of tho occasion, dnellini; brief ly upon tho Rood roads movement throughout tho state. The doctor then called the chairman of the con vention, M. Svarerud, to tho chair, who tnailo a few remrnks and then Introduced Judge. Scott of Salem, who was tho principal apeake rot the day. The liiil o-onod hla re m. 11 k by telllnn of the action of tho conven tion held In Portland a short tltno Ko nnd tho action o( that conven tion In arrunKlug for a campaign for tho betterment ot ths roads. Judito Seott explained how three committees had been appulutei and bill to be Introduced In the coming legislature applying for appropria tions for road Improvement, etc. Ho advocated the appointment of a high way comuilHsiou to be composed ot threo mom tiers one from Eastern OroKou, and one from Southern Oregon and one from the Wlllsmotte Valley ono of whom wns to ho a practical onKlnoor and have general supervision of road work In the whole state. Ho explained that a levy of one mill was to hu asked for and which would accumulate a fund ot :iin,oon yearly nnd that mad Im provement was to be paid for as fol lows: Three eighths by the state, inrcedcniii ny tiie county and each property owner abutting on the road completed ouc-nuartcr nu-U. The speaker explained how rendu should lit' hullt nnd showed a profile mup ot construction. He udvorated thu use -of convlet labor lu roud con struction, also Hint all trnmpi found should he given terms ot twenty thirty or sixty e'aya on the mails, lie said be was In fuvor of having two iiuarrles operated by convict labor and stated that tho cost would he but 46 to ftD cents per day for each convict at work In tho cluirr!c nnd that nnmiint would bu over guarding and feed. Judge Scott then read the proiiniblo of a paper prepared for slgnaturee of those welling to assist In tho for mation of a good roads league here and Jack Hodman and tleo. A. hur ls passed same along the audience for signatures. Alter u few more remarks the speaker concluded and after mui by the band Chairman Svarverud called upon Judge Clirlsiunu who r Ai.uiili'd with a five minute talk. After the remarks by our county Judge the following also Hindu tlve uilniiie talks In the order named: Jool McOornnifk, lleo. A. Dorrls, J. Ilceln. John H. Ilnrtiig. II. A. Mow ers, (i. I). I.lnn, K. W. Unburn, Jack; Itoduiaii. I. II. lllngliam nnd l'rea. I". I.. Campbell of the I!, of O. I'rof. Hump's orchestra was In at tendance and rendered several selec tions as did also the Kugeue .Mili tary band. The lUl were generally signed uuv and a good roada league was launch ed with a largo membership, and that It will grow with time 4o be oue of the largest leagues In tals state, goea without aaylng. Officer. M. Hvarerud was elected president of the local organization, which w formed this afternoon at the Good' Konds meeting. I. N. Hdwards. of Junction. wa leVrtst Tl e-presldent; Jm k Hodman, , T 1 . . - secretary; and K. M. W'llklns, treaa- i-I-Timi' iiOCul ltlU.S Out of Ui-er. A tax of fifty cents 1 levied on iu' ii memiier wnen he joins, whlen may be paid to the treasurer or ,jie 1 ...1 .. uv..ti;a Hank. ORECOrj LUMBER SOLD !N CANADA in ess and Duty Is Wanted Wi ll'PKloii N. V.., Nov. i'S. - l ie li iii'iiio - iimhi?r lrn!e Is so xet'toiit.v ""el"l bv Hi" lucri'iislug IniMir'u, Moms of On-K'in pllio that tl 1 'puti' tion of friflueiiiliil locitl sawmill ovn 1 rs nnd 'linbi'i- merr-haiils have peli tloniil the premier to Impose h ,ni) on Omvi'i lumber. .Many mills of ill- dominion have I n fore.-. I 10 .hui ito.n and others will have o lol low suit shortly. The premier will appoint n royal commission to Investigate the r.iuMe:-. ARMY DEFEATS NAVY OH GfiC'irtO.J It (J '' I'hlladclphlu, Nov. is.- - Hh The Ar,i:.v eievci defeated Hie Nuiy .leven hroru a xreat crowd toiiay. Score: Army. : Navy, 4. WIFE MURDERER IS ELECTROCUTED Anbiirn. Nor. 2V William Itobert J h. of Itochester, a wife murderer, :n electrocuted at the Auburn prlso i today. Krery bride and groom should me th"ir picture laki-n toio-ther; It III riffi.rd miili ;.i,tt for their KAMI WKATHHH "Olt T)M)HIU)W. Oregon Fair tonight and Hunday except rain on coaat. Easterly wlnda. Q Washington llaln tonight or Holiday, Interior and coast, easterly winds. Idaho Haiti or snow to nlcht or Sunday. Warmer north. TfM. Wheat Market. Chicago, Nov. 28. Due. fl.ulV; May, l. og July, $1.01 H. Portland, Nov. 28. Track prices, fliil, si i.i,..m.,a... or.. ..-,..... red Uuiwlan, 87; Talloy, l. on the creels na, T'i. wo.-k of l,iilldlu.O;u. Ain.iny eleei rle line through First street by way of I. yon to the depot is being rushed and a big g:mg of men are en :t'"d In the work of excavation and laying ties and rails. The work In all probability All bo finished on the streets id by the first ur- 51.25 to... J1.25 to.... $5.00 I Kurd' ti:i'lreu. of January, 190S am 11 nr-r-i
