Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 12, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., December 12, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHE ETJ GU'AUD GENE EWiKXK. OKEUOX, SATVR1AY BVKXINO. IIXKMUKK 18. 11(08. .. ttua DAILY 1 DISPUTES WILL charges -""i I liri'ru ni i urn rr urvr nr itmroTinitTi-n ntnti ruitu urn NUI Dl IIIVCOIIUHI tU Bellfountaln, Dec. 12. Stephen on, Deo. 12. What is considered a test vote on f investigation of labor disputes between employ byes was taken today when a representative mov the consideration of the mcrnre in the house. A question resulted in the defeat ox the motion by iers of the measure are disappointed, for it is con- the test sbows it is impossible to push forward fcr piece of reformatory legislation during this ses 'o shows the house may be very conservative. 'nUMAUP CCCCPT1 Carver has doubled bis track-laying IU II ill ft I III LULU I ;Crew on the. Corvallls aud Alsea rall ! road and the work is proeresslnit : more rapidly In consequence. The I crew has changed Its bosrdinK place 1 - r. DM no-1 from William Barclay's 10 Charles Keeps Same BOld Demeanor: Cartwrhrhts place, as it is nearer I their work Rube Klger la preparing the I ground on his place, one mile north ! of Bellfountaln, preparatory to set j ting out about 60 acres ot EtiRllsh j walnuts. I Mrs. H. T. Brlstow is at Eucene, ! Saa Francisco, Dec. 12.-R.uef. ; very low and Is expected to demeanor Is little ehaused. lie j pus!) Rway nt any time. : talked freely with newspaper men Floyd Edwards went over to aud others today. In his conversa- Shedds Saturday, where he will visit Willi IllB uiii-i anu auut, .n . uuu .1110. Isaac Wheldon. That Has Always Char acterized Him LOCOMOTIVE0 EXPLODES KILLING THREE MEN HEAVY EXPLOSION KILLS MANY 1KIEN .'AT PANAMA RESULTS IN 30 DEFALCATION , tlon he charged that the visit ; jurymen. ot Beaumont, Cal., Dec. 12. The engine of a freight train on the Southern Pacific siding here blew up this morning. Engi neer David McDonald, Fireman Roy Reynolds and Oonducotr Guy Brockman were killed, and Brakeman E. A. Williams se riously injured. The cause is not known. LIVINGSTON DIES Portland, Deo. 12. Robert Livingston, section foreman on the Northern Pacific, who was beaten by robbers at Qoblo, died in the hospital here today. Details Are Lacking But Mor tality Supposed to Be Great heard the cheers of the MURDER MYSTERY PUZZLED "Heney to the courtroom was done' L. M. Freeman was In the city for dramatic effect, and that the , 'from WendllnK todny. Ho stated that fIFW YflRK Pfll ipr Jurymen heard the cheers of the the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Is Ret llltKK IUnl rULIbL crowd in the streets, when Heuoy ' ting Its big mill there ready to ro- appeared, and fearlug violence, some , sume operations shortly after the 1 of .them changed their verdict. ; first of the year. A great many re- i Kneuklnir rf Aih'i .mni-nf1 nnlro nnH n 1 I rn t tnnA hnvn hoim mmln New York, Dec. 12. The police w ithdrawal from the case, Ruef , to the plant and It Is in better shape il. Dec. 12. Adrian ter of Hale Brothers, , -are endeavorinc to solve a huffiins said: "Ach won't withdraw until right now than It has been for s-ears ue urups ueau. lafl new lOKKinK railway t.ienuiiiB 1 from Wendling to the tall timber : five miles away la completed and In operation. .J ,u huivd a iirm, ' murder mystery. The body of a wo- ; man, dead about two weeks. lie firm's money in uoau LWO eeK8, was rtnclpally on Seattle ; touna at HI East Eleventh street. Oakland pool rooms. The head was almost severed from S- I the hnrtv hv a rwni Tho rnnm - HER FORECAST f Bd Washington Rain .Sunday. Cooler, with ;ly winds. Gales are ex I the coast. occupied by a man and woman for two months. The murderer had re-1 UNION LABOR LEADER DIES IN OHIO James Dixon and wife, Mnrshall Dixon and wife and Miss llattle B. I Dixon arrived hero this morning moved every vestige that might lead .m-b,m , . " . "ttrick j from Stanley. New Mexico, and went to the IrtentlfioHr,,, f , ,. ' l,"..";., " i " apringneio on lue nraumi . or hlrnnoTr uuiim noraers 01 America, ' this morning. TBey expect to locate ' died today of pneumonia. ' In or near Springfield. YOU KNOW WHAT Jfompton's After Supper Sale leans going to hold another VhirJwiad After Supper Sale, Saturday Evcrirg from 7 till 9 o'clock. Christ ids this time. Xmas presents at cut prices, just when you want them and expect to pay the reeular price. The rt awd decisive. Come early, the most desirable is always selected first. CASTRO FURIOUS AT THE ACTION OF FRENCHMEN THIRTY MINUTES WORK CAUSES TUG BOATMEN STRIKE pointed Dolls, long wavy 7 to 9 price, each. 5c Double Headed Dolls, all Esed; 7 to 9 price, ea. 10c STREET GLOVES $2.60 Street Gloves, 16 but ton, undressed kid, In tan,, colors, for two hours, 7 to 9, the pair $1.30 1.50 8-button Street Gloves, undressed kid, for two hours, 7 to 9, the pair Oc BATH ROBES 16.00 quilted silk Bathrobes bIIk lined; a sultuble pres ent for Xnius; 7. to 9 price, each yil.no ALLOVER NET WAISTS 15 Allovor Ecru Net Waists, sl!1( liued, luce nnd insertion trimmed; 7 to 9 price, VU.2S BOYS 'OVERCOATS J5.00 ami 1.00 Overcoats for )oys; good materials and warm, well-made; 7 to 9 price, each I.AO EMBROIDERED LINENS ihese are appropriate for tb eason and moderate la price. -12x12 embroidered Linen Dolly, each 70o 18x18 embroidered Linen Cen trepiece, each $1.40 32x32 embroidered Linen Cen trepiece, each 92.00 ROUND DOILIES AND CENTREPIECES 6x 6 scalloped edge, drawn work border, each luc 9x 9, scalloped edge, drawn work border, each 2c ..4x18, scalloped edge, embroi dered centres, each $1.'J3 SCARFS Embroidered scarfs, ed edges. 1SX36. each 1Sx54, each hemstitch- $1.40 ijM.r.o Linen scarf, drawn work and In sertion in centre, wide cluny li.ii' -di;-. 16x45. each . . . .Si " (VMireiili i'- to match, 8Hx:t. e..ch SHE WILL REMEMBER THIS CHRISTMAS IF IT BRINGS HER A GORDON FUR These-Gordon Furs are hot only up-to-date, but they are a date ahead. In purrhaslng this make you are asHiired of quality. We have known them ten years they are hte best. We have furs for $1.50. or better and larger WOMEN ARE HERE ones up to, each UMBRELLAS FOR MEN OR . BRIGHTAND NEW What could you K've that would be more useful? No1 matter whut yon pay you will Ret the very highest quality right here in this bin. well-stocked store. Wo can sell you one for 5 DC or up to $10 or $20. SILK WAIST PATTERNS There Is an advantage of excliiBlvonesH In purchasing these new arrivals. They come in 6-yard lengths, stripes and sev eul colors; the pattern KO.OO- PRETTY WHITE APRONS .Made of fine lawn nr dotted Swiss: usffill prttent for tnv woman. Houod fled lace "l;e. each. 2."c, ;e, "( mid Long wide airon, bib straps over Newspapers Dcmany Explana tion from French Government Paris, Dee. IS. Castro Is Te- -ported furiously angry at the man Tcr In which tho .government re ceived him in France. Castro mad no advance to the French govorn menl tin to noon today. Govern ment officials are forbidden to ex plain the attitude ot the govern ment toward CaBtro. While News papers poke tun nt the "Venezuelan dictator." they rtlll Insist upon an explanation ot the government's course. FORMER EUGENE MAN DIES AT PORTLAND Frederlcli Uroldemeler, an old resi dent of Portland, died at his resi dence. 3X7 Sainton street, nt an Colon. Dec. 13 There was ? heavy explosion of dynamite today at Un oblu. The mortality Is 9ild to be heavy. All details are lacking. A special train ot nurses sad sup plies tiave urone to the sceue. Ita salilspo is a station on the railroad between here nnd I'niiaiiia. Two Hundren Men Involved in New York Water Front Trouble New York, Dec. U. Because tho New York Central' marine superin tendent refused to reinstate a tug boat crew, which was discharged for refusing to work an hour overtime without pay, 88 tugs ot the company are Idle todny. Two hundred men are Involved In tho strike. KERN MUST FIGHT FOR SENATORSHIP IN INDIANA RECOMMEND THAT OREGON-0. A. C. GAM E BE PLAYED HERE Tho athletic council of the Univer sity recommended at a meeting last night that tho Orcgon-O. A. C. foot ball game bo played In Eugene next year, and elected Trainer Huywnrd, manager of football, provided the eholco Is ratified by tho student body. The sentiment among the stu dents, or a portion of them, is to play the game In Eugene or nowhere. The nrprle of the moetlng wa the selection of Trainer Hay ward to manage the football game next year. A graduate managership wm looked for, but the new turn seems to be considered not a bad thing from ex pressions heard this morning. VNmrtwn New "('" Twenty-two sweators were grantid last night to the football player. Fourteen of them were new men, who had not won their emblem befor this year. A recommendation was al so made to arrange for a ceremony In which to present the winners of em blems with their loiters. The new men to win "OV are! Uoiisuii. Michael, H5'!?y, Hayes, Kilts, Sullivan,' lllcksoii I.at ourette Chandler Newton, Means, Ru-iiif. MiKlniev. The old men, Indianapolis. Intl.. Dec. 11. Mon dav Is vxueetnd to bo one of the Ma days In the United Blates senatorshlp I whQ KBl jpy nra ..'autaln campaign which I now on In the Democnttlo parly In Indiana. Ac cording to the gossln In polltlnnl cir cles the candidates for United States early hour Thursday morning, after Bonator and their champions all will n short Illness. He is survived by como to indlanupnll ou Monday to his wife, Blx sons. Michael, Kred.lt ndy for the meeting of the Herman, Edmund, Otto and Waller, , Democratic legislators, which Is and Try two daughters, Mrs. it. uot-: arhKdiilud for the following day lenhoff and Mrs. II. C. Srbmelier. The funeral service will be held -Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the German Lutheran cnurcn, cor ner of Bollwood and Williams avenue. Mr. Broldomoler wa horn In Ger many January 1, 1884, and therefore at tho time ot his death was 64 years of age. lie left hi fatherland In 1861, coming to New Orleans, where he resided until 1874, when 111 health compelled him to leave the southern climate. Ho went to Mlnden, N-b., and was tho founder and a sutie Htient resident of that plnce. In lHSH he luft the middle west aud came lo Oregon. Uugono drew his attention for a few years, but later on he came to Portland, where ho resided until the time of his denth. 1'ortland Journal. WEDDING OF IMPORT IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES There are Indications that John W. Kern, tho roCont candidate for vice-president, may not have the walk-over for the senatorshlp that It was generally supposed would be the ense when Thomas laggart ana other, leaders of the so-called Demo cratic "machine" came out In hi support. A number of the Democrat ic legislators from the northern part of the state havo organised to make a systematic campaign In behalf of llenjamln F. Shlvely of Bo nth llend, a former candidate for governor nnd for many years prominent In the Democratic councils of Indiana. Mr. .Shlvely la noted for his ability as a speaker. He served several terms In congress, where he distinguished himself as a forceful leader. Ills .friends are working Induiirlhiujtly In his support and they are of the cplnlon that he will be able to give Mr. Kern a hard fight for tho honor or succeeding Mr. llemenwuy In tho sennte. Moullon, llurA, Melntyro, Clarke, Ulnkham, tlllles, and Volght. Man ager McKwen will also bo presented, with an emblem. Next Monday even ing at a banquet' those men will . choose their captain tor next year. The report of Manager McKwen howert that he had cleared ome thlng like $1400 for the season, over all expenses and salaries. Trainer Hxvwnrd. C. N. McArthur and Fred Moiil.eu. were appo'nted a committed lo yeitire a coach aud an assistant for next season. Coach Forbes, of courso, will be secured If possible. . o: Iters fine ranilnie: at'irnonn eoron, ruf- Hoc hniM'TH. ea.:t."' i"'- Wuithlngton. I). C. Dee. 12. Dip loiiiiillc and uftlelul circles were well , represented nt the wedding todny of! MIsb Mill Taylor, daughter of thel former United States minister to! Spain and Mrs. llannls Taylor, audi Iir. U-ld Hunt of this city. The wed- ding reretnoliy was perforlut'd early In the nltornmin at tlo- home or the Taylors III (I ulrn-l and was followed , by a large ri-eitloa, ENGLISH SOCIETY SAD OVER AMERICAN WEDDIM3 ALUMNI DEFEATS HIGH ICHOOL BASKET THROWERS I nrton, 1 2. 'I'lt-iii hi v 'I ! apntilf! I"HiMf'!lM. M 'hilt (In :..!- Vf,' I i't ,t ,V..I hv; hmr l in V .tv rv-,uit tturfi't T , r thin' Vih Quality ir. Lvcry, GarmentStyle in Every Seam t you wear this kind of goods you are sure to be a well-dressed man. Look just as well as anybody, anywhere Any si you wear mis Kinu ui guu j ,.. :,) .1,:. tnie in evcrv trarment on our counters. Clotlnna: i f Furnishings, l ' DIED 'don Itc: I I s ie Put n C.onlon hat on your head ur.d yoa have reached the limit of hi t good'"-". Kach J-"" If you wo.-.r a : weat'-r there is cmiifort i" every I 'I,,!- j-.,,.t;. 7.V t" Rain Coats Boys' Clothing Men's Sox c o Coirivir.ation Set eli rain coats thai will -heil ram: tliat'K the lilo'l loa want. Haeh .HI- to J Mntr.ie tl:.- s!.d .!.!. : ,lVS in- lil b" lo-ind ....... .1.,,;.. li-.j-.k 'n --' llo-. vo .- li. -;n It - and ol.r.o Ties for 'Everybody Ik Handkerchiefs Silk Umbrellas Fancy Shirts Stetson Hats 'I'eekH, l'iir-ln-llnlld tli'h. tiew -ill. !!'. ro-H Jattl'-IIIK. In Kai-h . Th- fi:i WI.I-. le ;o h . . ti and i-nanle.'. U."!' Mini "Oi- . -i.:,l,l.- kll.il. ll le.'lie!,,-,! W--I : ."ille. 7-"m- ale M t ' ifittrt'lfi!!' . f .-in v li.-tH:.' . .( ;..... I Oil In K'JII Mm. f'nrrie MieKiiy. of Florence . who I'.'ik lie.-n la-r,- meler Ireatnieif for i-aiiei-r. died in thU city at tie-iei-iie i ! frietuli 'I ..ej. lav iiri-ri.'nv.. lu-'-uih-r S. 'Ill" fntn-ral wan he',; 'nuir -;tlay inor nlilK at J 'I o I lurk fioui iiov e's tiiid.-riiikinu pat Ifi-f, t r - - re main del UK hurled In Odd 1-VUou.-' lentelery The B--riee at the Klave wre nailer the (llreitl.ill of SI. Mary's flispter, Onler of Ka-tern .Star, -t'orsall t!'-. wi-d'lliiu; of .Ml oi-k'-'ti-i'-'' mi'l , ' ' . ' if th . il ' t very !iiil"t ti l ili. 'Hie w-lidliiK Ih net fur tllr.t.'IV Ilii-le.if of lieliu; nt li' lillmil -iinn-i nlf-ilr In lollilon. li! ' iv:i at firi iiiunneil, the ceriiiioi:i ! will lei in r I l K.i'd III the irexeln e of ; a n -x : el.i'iviM ii ml t,l--ml. In I le III- j lie i-arUti fli'ii-eh nt litun. in t'ttni-i H'Ttrml ' H!r Tli'itnns llrorkl-i '. il ;. I H n r lA 11 prii'le i live II- III" 1 I -, I .-'il .. : ! Ii- Ihi- rui:lir . f .!-i Tlomt.- nnd l.adv l!re-kn-li:itik. of fit '.' 'lif , t'lilnle-rtiitiil. i-Ji'i.uel I i - i ;' on -. t!u- jirns ;i" 1 1 ve ; i.-I'le -. o-iai .'h i;ii- will of li.-iM.-i ; W.-.IMI- m,i ,.. i 'm- ti'liilonaire ele -i Irleil' lit t ol I'l'tshlirK. ! The hluh ' hnol alumni beat th flrt liiiskethall team last aven lim at tho armory Uy ill escor of IV to 10. In tho first half the points stood K lo K. Tub hih school hud sumo splendid team work but waro derielent In basket throwing. The iilumni showed lack of practlcv. hut wero K')od on baskets. For' tho hluh school Watson, Bur ton and Mummy. wnr unquestion ably tho stars, and Watson and Cuck erllim for tho older team. tli.arh mine has develops a re markable tesjn in the past two weeks. 1 Im boys nil llki him and feel that he .mi develop the licit leaill III tho .ilste. When I hey become mora ne iiratn In bske' throwlrn. they will n.v- toriiMabi-.1 t-puneiits. CLASSES CHOOSE TEAMS FOR CROSS COUNTRY RUN Tim tieeloi- ie.un fsr i.'i.' rroioi-'imitii- rifi in-Ki Haiunlay v-as elros a i:it niKhi an toll i: Wood, Cait- , F' ell. mil, ilivua. I ni eitinil i- : eeniin. ':ii l-'r r,d J nif or Itllde:', 'ujii..ln; r.l. and vk ii i M .ii r- tu e eiit ilowl!. (till- l.uru, l-:d-.-.u and i -can u-;ilu was Be- CARRIED HELENA WATEr ;'n'. Ni'H . .ill. V : LITIGATION i !:eUl this ilie V. M. ' -v4--t rl in I a K nr.- i-krel. r f i'ea ., Il.,l , III. Ml I.. Ml It. Heleil.l, if I! - i-:. i I!. ; l -till., , si t a:n II, 1 1 il l 'HI" r; - 'tin :!,. V.'ali-r V.' n r AmiAKIi mi i.i sun' ( 'Kl.l .e h l to r -1 .Mi e 1 lie. I," II ... . HI III H I'fV .,1 1 Hoik In nil LAR AND MUFFS o ft hi'.e bear cloth collar and mv til -hQ t-V Uraj Astrachin collar and nm" "t. each -"! O'l. i. . . .... with bead lrimQ,ing,.l?2.."0 and $ ' Hampton Bros. M llf II . CLA iHER CASH BEATS CREDIT ROYS' CLOTHINGO If lh t'jv n" In a Butt, whr irit buy II fur Xma .Vt.no lo VIO.H NIGHT ROBES Make uwful presents. We have them from IMK- lo '.-' , o O - In Kiik-ii '. I c 10. ID-O " lisr-k 1 .( a , 'M Ci, el' lla'derei; pounds. and wile. r,- , t p',.hi, ;liii" nj ) in- suit Aiilh i iif v. m.-r wo: k ri'tu-t !JMj i;u!' n,'nli,n tin It to pr- ', ' vtit tltc liifl'lliu ami itjtTiilnti f.hu jroj..Kf(l iii'inlf ipai ;ter I'iiir. tt.U'y 'SI,:,1 juj'iiiijx aliartJ. Ii-, o. lepurlll on in-1 v. at .nil me 1 A. A. Walter, a former resident of ! KllKen Who left here on Keplemtie! Tho Allen Krtilt Co. Is today shln-i i l, in attend the Northland ('olleui I O' a ear of iQ-d prunes to the -at Ashland. Wis., where he Is srudy ki.t The KuKene Lumber Co id i IriK for the ministry, preached his also loading a car (if lumber for the! first sermon December ( at butter Kssi. ' aut, Wisconsin. tii-ni I'nrhunid. fllleuk'o, Ihic. 12. I lee.. May, l.ut I S; July. 9S 3-i. $101; I'ortlnnd, Dec. chanKed. . Tacoma, lec. chanted. 12. Wheat un- 11. Wheat un-