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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1909)
' O EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING; APRIL 13, 1009 " " '"QZZ'lTa ' 1 - " " . JERPSREVOII 1 1 I TWO GREAT FIRES' MBF ! CITY OFFICALS M "St.? J".,, fcV -V ' w m m -asss m m m tj ( V KM nam !E0 STUDENTS 10 BE ENDED FOR TWO WEEKS: SMITH "SAYS NOT GUILTY" jB&rvice. Q j, April 13. Ralph Bristol's hazers'vvill be punished CB from the University of Oregon for aQjeriod of two thwtis the majority report of the investigating com ie board of regents, stffcmit&d to the board today, ort did not recommend any particulaOperiod of sus- b eft k io me uiBurciiou 01 me reeenis. ana in sMnnt. I The cab net has ra-.i.i.ri lxn the recents fixer! the tAm nf a,,0r,Q,- a,ld 118 resignation has befti Uiuub" - o -w uuuvuaiuu ait IT CAPITAL IIF :u TURKXSK SULTAN Mutinous SoldPrs 6urrounrf the Building of Par n liamento o L'onBtantinopT-, Apr;l li. : , :i i accepted, li is reported that Klamil Pasha, former grand I W Ul.in. k l . .,. Jiority report was signed by F. V. Holman, chairman j 10" of a 7 Viirstmfir committee, and J. C. Ainsworth. istry. Uj report which recommended the dismissal of thfib rtudents-affected are 0. A. Downs, Jas. ileiH, Wil , v INDIFFERENT SECnONS H fIREMEN ARE HELPLESS SWORN IN BY o 03. Ke city of Rochester scorns $ Rochester. N. Y.. Anril K ; the Kwy of two alarming fires, which are ratrinir simultaneous ly in different dirt9tions in theQity. At 2 o'clock the fires were still spreading, and the loss already amounts to $1,000,000. Rochester militia is on duty in the streets and help has been . summoned from Buffalo and Syracuse. JJne girl is reported missing, ana a woman nas gone violently insane. F. Dorris, for Twentyeight Years a City Servant. Re- tires from Duty ft SULTAN OP ZANZIBAR. (Continued on Page Five.) ! Constantinople I uiamruauies 01 a revolutionary piar- - ,,, a,., a . I acter have broken out here aift the ov" " P"PptatlOD -of SM.000. ,ncl- (Continued on Psee FtrtO SyserSilk Gloves (Double Tipped Jps are Ones to Buy sne buy other (hakes If you can't h test but buy the Kayser Glove Lean, and you can IS you will come We just have a new shipment of Jebrated and best known glove. We pie you blasx, wnite, tan, moae, ud navy. A guarantee goes witn tJO. We sell any of the aboveVol- :two clasp at, the pair 50c 10 MATCH YOUR SUIT ilmost any shade you may desire. brown, tan, navy, green, gray, nur i ind different shades of these col ljBtic Is very paular.flmt we have ry beautiful. Also wash bells in ind colors. . Prices 25c tQD$2.50 RED EMBROIDERIES BUMfi W 5e have in narrow widths up to IJsborate patterns, wide enoup for oa to niflch the edges. Price, the 10c to S5.00 EHBROIDERieS for shirt waists, come In beau- erelan colors; also in whl(4) the a5tO J4.7D UGH TO STOCK AN ElACE ST0R& Kcannot find the lace you niayTle- 0'd seem useless to look else avour assortment Is Immense. anR, Inbrrtiona, both light and also wide and narrow. AIIovmt In. white, cream and colors. Oust look and It will be to your anD . Laces from 3 1-2C to 51.UU n gun 85c to $5.00 Kugene's np city council took pna etslon of the city last ninht In tffe bcneilOiInn of Iter. O. Wright.' Si'; 3 If J- o Good Seen 1a the Reftdy-to-weap Department TheiO is a reason why we sell so many Women's Suits, and good reasons why we are leady-jL We have the goods to deliv er at the Tight price. We can sell you 'fyQx or La Vogue Suits. These you Cow are the very best make of women's suits. Of course we can supply you with the ordinary kind such as you can find anywhi'jP, but fnr good goods we lead. Vje haT all thcQiew shadesor many of tneni. and new ones constant coining In by express. Suits from $J5 to $45, such as yuu are liable to pay )2U to .W' for If you are noPcareful when you buy them. O EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS FOR o STOUT PEOPLE These come with 30 to 36 waist W black, brown and navy; ea.. $4, 50 to $10.00 LINEN WASH SUITS Those are Ideal garments for a warm day. Stylish looking long coals with heavy lace trimmings, soft pretty shades of pink, tanoblue, nlle, rose and ecru, in plain colors, also tan, blue, green und black strlpiM Suit... $5. 00 to $20.00 MISSES' -AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES A great hMp to the mothers. It HghlenB the Sprlnlg sewing. Well made glng O ham or percale dresses for chlldii from one yea: up to a miss of 14 years, in light! medium and dnrk colors. Some one piece, others two-piece sailor suits. Each ".c, 35c to $3.25 PERCALE WRAPPED 9RESSES New lot of darkd.ilored percale dresses J for Ihe house, made neatly with a wide flounce on tlggottom. . $1 and $1.25 It has been decided to dynamite somiobuiUUugs on Stillson streetjn an effort to controflthe fire, hich is fanned by a ter rific wind. The fire fergke out in the Selding building, a four- Seyyia Ait lien Hamoud. sultan of st(jgf strucWre at the corner of Gibbs and Main streets. That VO?, LIT Z C::LC1 building is now in ruxis. The flames aped from it t9t P- Isuci-eeded hi father, the ute Hamoud ! tfr' church in Qrove street, and to the big Jewish 8yna(gue, ,'.h0e!jOU8 Ben Mohammed. In lnj. He rules i R Rrith TCnrlenh temnla Rt Pt.O. uiu aviO V.nt th tmnl is mined. n Apartment houses on Grove street, valued at $100,000, were RUTnt awav. anrl the flames then attacked a score nr more V nf rofiiHnnnAa Pnllv 1 KO fnmllioa novo mnVAil Ailt nt ttiA Tath of the flames, and numerous houses are burning without ain-' gle streiftn of w9ter to check the progress of the fire. About the same time a firPllroke out in the First Reformed church on Nassau Street, inan9thcr section of the city, about a mile removed, unlv one lire company could De spared lor tills fire and the church soon fell a urev to the flames, which SDread & E"Kne, .Ol two years a council mult, swore in .Mayor viiuurQ luuip ciiiiii.ii iidiHiii, iiuiii r, iiruuriBuii vim moving out as last as me names approacn. At 3 A'clock more residences on Gibbs and Stillson streets and the University avenue section were on fire. About the same time dwellings on North and Delavan streets were discov ered on fire and the people began to move out. o Of What Material ShaW I Make My Wash uits This Is a question running throaeh your mind frequently. We can solve the ques , tion ifoyou will give us a chance. If It q shoulube a dress for more common wear or for the children's school dresses, we can show you a fine line of ginliHiPtn blue, ping, gray ;ytd tan, checks, stripe and plain colors; also plain gluhama with pretty conUastiuK borders. The yard 129 A BEWILDERING ASSORTMENT OF WASH DRESSES A wide range of rogrsoiul patterns from Qhlch to make selection. Sheer Ba tistes' White k rnn (Til with dainty floral de signs in popular colors; the yard. . . 18c Fine Swiss, with printed fhnal effects. In Bgcolors, the yard 25c PONGEE LINN ' j No wash fabric better sull'g for woman's outer garments than linen. W have a beautiful linen resembling pongee (hence the nauel in blue, pink, Qle, new brown, rcru and gray; the yard... 45c BOHEMIAN LINEN A fabric suitable for suits, a little heavier than ordinary fabrics. They come In tan. O blue, lavender and browtvwlth polka dots iwn ana uroKen stripes; yarn. At 3:45 p. m. it was the (Tpinion of Fire Chief Little that the two main fires were under control. 0 The Syracuse and Buffalo companies are expected at 4 o'clock. MATLOCK READS HIS o NNUAL MfcSSAGt People Have Pointer? Out the Path for hS Council to Pursue o j o Mayor Matlock followed with hj ad dress In which he tald that the peo ple had decide what policy they want In the future, that of nunpQ'ul ownership. Recorder Dorris, has beend? corder for 22 years, lour yuari mayor Orrt and Recorder llryaon. Treas urer Helsner look the oath when his bond was filed. and 15c and broken stripes; DO YOU NEED CURTAIN NET? We are well supplied with wide ecru net Oised so much (jyr ciOalns. with wide heavy lace Insertion to nrnKh; net.he yard 3.5c to 40c InsuMion lace, the yard Mc O o You Will0 Understand i Wfiy We Entte Over n O w o If you will take the time to look over lew Spring Suits. Clean Cut, Smai, Correct m Syle. of Good Quality in Fabric and Tailor ing, and Accurate in Fit. These arc the importanbthings that our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes give a man; and they're exactly the things you want Q here's no reason why you shoubn't have them; we ve got the clothes here f r youPani they're are ready to wear, and t'y f.t, and they're easy topiy hr. YoJOJght to sn sm: ot th: n.-w.ate Scls, andme of the smart new co'.ors and patterns. " c cSll'ltS $15 tO $30 rit.SchafferMarxCIotlCp Where Cash Ikats Credit GOIPiETtra oNIPTETY-OHEOAYS An Alternate Juror Only Has Yet to EbdSecured ; for Trial o0 o Sun Kr.kt'ls'ii. April 13 .- JuilKe IjiViorOhas onli-reir 4 one alternate Juror drawn In 4 the trial or I'airirk Calhoun. o Sun KninrlKi-o. 'Q II IJ The Jury w'lii li Q t ry 1'iuTii k ('.ilhuuil, ihe prt'Siip'iu OT 111,' I ItlM'll llilin imiin, wm ihe ihuiiOof nriorlni! a bribe, waO i .ii,i.. i. c this iiioi iiIiik. wlii'i) lino II. Mm krnlli, a retired grocer, was hwiini In as ihe toelfih Juror. The work or KetilnK ihe Jury has occu pied HI iI;ih. Asslsllllll l)l:iil'l AUollll'V llelley llniiieiliaiely niiiile iipplb ailoll In the court for the fel cilon of a thirteen! li Juror, who shall lie III readiness In Hike 'i ll'' O'H'V of Ihe twelve lio i?,y be dlK-iuallfled by Illness or for some other reason. Ihe re iiel was earni'stly oipoKiil li) wai M l for the defelisH, who llcr liin ll nilt'ht consume anoiher e. k lo se cure ihe thirteenth JulQ I' W"" agreed by 'he oppnslim attorneys thai the ftciiinl lakliiK of lestimoiiy would probably be cniiipleiiil within llirei! weeks. WHEAT MAKES NEW RECORD o Bull Operator Forces Price Higher Than ivfost San guine Prcdictjjn o o f'hlci-ffi. April 13. Wlit deliv ery for May, July and .epieinlicr cslnbllshi'd new high record imirks opening In the board of (rude Oluy. WIND STORM O CAUSIbOF DAMAGE Hill-burg, APIS' 13. One iicqp is dead and s number of othersfii Jund the result of severe wind storm In this city and iflnlty today. I.:k one hundred Ihoii.iiid dollars. Vd ci )0 wind, .'-a miles an hour. TON'S The r-. bv Ihe Mr. fjtv f Or- r--l I'll ilrin plaiiiii-fl to lie given onic club of the I'nlver-u'-ili lo Ihe local Masonic i.-i !r f m.'II-. still sn 6 O f;' ) : i V t "mm kino oeoRce or Greece. King Oeorite nf l)ree. who lin rulMl tiver llmt miclein i try slm-e itvii. Is i Iisulsh prliiee by birth and was rhoiOi kin of Ihe Hellenes by Fraive. Ktiglsnd and KuksIs. Ihe Ihree piweni fortnerly nctlngQ1 prite,tr0ii)nepily ma of Oreec. He Is I lirollier or yuwn Aleiandra of Euglsnd. Mayor's MesNitge. Gentlemen of the Cominon Council of the Clly of Kugune: I congratu late you ami our citizens, on Ihe rap-" id progress that the city has made tho pant two years under the bnl nets like and progressive manner in 0rh you have coO'uctcd tho clly allalrs. Wheo.vou took office twn yea'0 ago, Kimeno was known only as q conservative, safe place. In wh'0i lo do buslress and a nice quint place for hiu,'0i; but it has been trnns formid lo one of the mnsl protresQ Oe, onteriirb'lng and prospercus fit lea in the West. It, Q.ipulntlon hns Increased from 5,0110 to more than lO.Oilil and mora (ban four in I leu of blibulltblc pave ment has been laid In the street., In lets than two years. This pavement Is as good as any In tlm slate This pavement Igs rout in tho liolghl-or-hnod of HTu. Hon. In the pa year the elly has graveled and graded 40 blocks or 3 n.lles of t lliy.it reu, and alnut 4 1-3 miles of fTiin-r side salki have been laid and more tr-un 4 miles of cement sldevalk4, Thl far exceed Q ilreet hnpruveiiieets In any prevlou! year In the city" hls- torv. The water plant was rircha.-.'d and turned over lo Die city IleceinbiJr 1st. The grois Income from 111 ' pi mt I"" December. January. February and March, lour months wis: Total rei-Oll l-..l.'.0.3r Kxiien O, help, pi.wer etc. . 4. 120.72 Qt li'cnme. f mr nionthi 1.1-''. 3 Tbla I. a irooil shott ill-2. Increiue of warrnnl lml"b'"(ii'es Iho past year has been I:' I, rol n, ,i rc;orled by the Recorder. This lnire,iied w,h run O- largely by the clly piivtllg for Ihe pHVelllent nf tret hiifrrectlons of niore than "ii' blnrki othi-i -wine r 'ivlaiHlIn- nar.rnnts wouiil !m v.- I O i b is than iliey weru In 1 vei-.r. f-'or moro r ipli-te luf.ii'tn-ititfii I n N r oti lo 'he ren irts rr orfli-i-. HeveKll iiO a billion O plaitcil mid added to Ho. ri y and iniiliy r re-J-leni'i- hiive In'.'n erect ed. I Q !-ri..O. aim haw ii.lv;inced from .- to .'it'" 1"T cent and will fun 1 1 it hi- to advance !f your .utmid the mime ngremle and ivierellc policy diirlnn your term In "Mr, The ouigo'iiK a.lmlnlir)i'nn has bud nut h to do with t ti I w lerfnl ailvan'Qient In the wialth and pros perity oi the city. The people, (it the lir-- election, fuistfilned thf Mayor aiOcniincil bv inih a decisive nialor lly that there l no nue'tlon but that they want the same policy ptir-ued In Ihe future, as has been carried out in the pail. Permit me to quote your platform and tora'l attention to plediiv there in rontalnrd. which plede were made that the voters mlnlil know what you Intended lo do In ca?e yon were elected. The-e pledges are now nlndlnit on veil and the peoule ex pect you to V'dlly. intelligently fna The .May wheat available supply, which Is In the hands of one nun. I'atton, who Is also owner of mil lions of bushels of "pai eiO )ie:it." for liieii the shorts will have to .- tie lit his own p, b e Is lliri- c. r,:- rood What the pe .- Iile may expert of the eoniln admin Q Istmtl-in: Municipal On iH-rslilp . I'bilform. W.i lh ofers of r.ni;ene: Flint- This Is our jrr the enforcement dectural Ion l.-iw and or- aiid a pr:ii!riMilve a-ltnlnitiailon siand tipor. our record of Lie ny (wo csrs. Second -Wo plril-ic our."lve to T il-iy everilni; Oht.'! uiil be v-'i ,e0 ACEGfoVE , b. -ij-i.i (Continued on l'i Five ) I (Conllni.'J. on i'.'ige o tiiur I. O O