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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1909)
IB EUGENE DAILY GUARD Y- x-uuxuir,, uniiuvj, wriDanaum JSVEKIWU, AfK. Zl, 1903 w jjq 93 WMY REACHES ! KiRTS Of SULTANA CAPITAL! 1. The ad, here, at Mersina, Bernit. and Jklex-' uaretta. i 9 ay1 he coristnuuuimi ihe outskircs of the Linei w'11 meet thls oclaim martial law In w administering of ( troops still in garrl ,'ln accordance with he constitutionalists, j bors of the recent Ling arrested. Lsere caught among t,l troops trying to V loyalty, were exe- Mano today aner a court martial lor iihers have been ar- Vlar charge. Utne American gov- Ijered the cruisers brta Carolina to Alex- protection of Ameri- Ut satisfaction and a fcj to the Americans INFUCMW LOSSES UPON L PARTY TEN THOUSAND KILLED AND MANY i VILLAGES RAZED SQUALL ALONG LAKE ERIE CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE London, April 21 A spec- ial dispatch from Athens says that telegrams received there from . Mersina report that ten thousand were killed in the anll-Chris- tian rioting of the last few days In the Adana and Tar- sus districts. Entire villages were razed and the country Is a smoKing wilderness. Sixty Were Killed and One Hundred Wounded at Tabriz -Tabriz, April Si. The nationalists lost sixty killed and one hundred; wounded yesterday. The armistice! has been arranged by the Shah lor! the purpose of bringing in provisions is not regarded with enthusiasm here as the absence of transportation facilities makes provisioning the town difficult. Cleveland, April 21. A squall on the southern snore on Lake Krie to day left death and ruin in its wake The velocity ot the wind wiyt nearly one hundred miles per hour tor few minutes, and trees and frame houses were blown down In all parts of the city. Lightning started many flies One young woman was blown into Hit Wade park Wd and drowned. SEATTLE HALIBUT. BOAT GIVEN FO ROUNDS n I CHINE IS CAPTURED A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Sidney P. Peck and Miss Augusta S. Nellsen. Tunis Them Down. Teheran. April 21. The Shah has declined to receive the British and Russian diplomatic representatives, Illness being his excuse. ROOSEVELT REACHES DARK CONTINENT Mombassn. East Africa, April 21. The steamer Ad- miral, with the Roosevelt ', party on board, arrived hero today. ' Hon. James M. Shoup, former Uni ted States marshal of 'Alaska, and a brother of the late Senator Shoup of Idaho, will arrive here. tomorrow to visit his old time frieud, J. V. Camp bell. Both were old time residents of Boise. Idaho, and were in the government service in Alaska logeth er. IDS AND REAOT-TO-JfEAR GARMENTS Jrhite Waists, all sizes; special, $1.50 JONAS " s Short Kimonas, new styles, 25c Ms blue and white striped Ging- ilways 12 '4c; now on sale at, 10c '.1 via Torchon nnd Val, Laces, from to 3 l-J Inches wide; good vei a 12 4c; yard 5c m VESTS nivals in Women s Sleeveless 111 styles; great values; each. IGc, 12?e, irc and 2(lc IS ire extra wide and sheer; best rtrshown at the price; the j-ard, 10c, ia?4c, 15c, liOc up to 30c HOUSE WRAPPERS I good quality percale, with lull skirt; each $1 and $1.25 ANYBODY CAN PICK OUT WASH GOODS But few buyers can make the right se lection of the goods you want. Our buy er uses exceptionally good judgment; be picks the' CREAM of the season, taking only the BEST. Here they are already for you. For common wear and chil dren's school dresses a fine'line of ging hams, the yard 12 l-2c For little wash dresses we call your at tention to the choice patterns of Zephyr Ginghams; the yard 25c WASH SUIT MATERIAL Nothing made better for the purpose tha n linen. We are showing Pongee Linen In blue, pink, tan, champagne, taup, white and gray; the yard... 45c Other qualities, not quite all linen, but good colors; the yard 20c and 25c WAIST GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY It would require pnges to Just briefly describe them all, but in pnssln gwlil sny our line of wash goods this season is the best and most varied we have ever shown Lawns, Batiste, Poplins and novelties without end; the yard 19c to 50c Bordered goods, all wanted sbudes, the Sard 2 5o to 75c GOODS FOR EVERY DAY WANTS TOURIST RUCHINGS Put up In neat boxes, 6 yards in each; the box 25c BOXRUCHING fl assorted patterns In box, all white; the box ; . 25c NECKWEAR New patterns, new Btyles; very dainty; each 25c CHILDREN'S DRESSES This Is the cheapest way to get the chil dren's dresses for summer; only n llitle more than the cost of material.' We have sailor dresses, one-piece dresses. Jumper Butts and others made of calico, ging ham, percale and lawn from :!5c to t-iM HOSIERY Ilo vou know we sell ONYX HOSIERY? You do know they are the most beauti ful hose, made. We hnve some new ones, just the most dainty color and beautiful embroidery to be found. Just nsk to sec them we take pleasure In showing them. The pair (l.lc to Ql.'M is s m m 'wa s si a S 1 Sf !?! . U fn I Up t&A a II AMP FOR the man of quiet taste in cloth ing and who cares for the frills of fashion we have the best made in the regular styles of overcoats and suits Hart, Schaffner & Marx have made these for us and we have neat stock for you to select from. You can look at some of the ultra fashionable models also, if you choose We'll sell you whatever you want it's here. We not only have the. best clothes to sell you, but we keep them in the best condition for you till you call. We keep them in dust-proof ward robes, each suit being- kept by itself, when you get Jt new. Suits or Overcoats forsUg $15.00 to $30.00 1 X M O. J.O Beats Credit o Vancouver, B. C April 21. For the first time since the Canadian fishery cruiser service was organized, it has attempt ed to interfere with American halibut fishing in northern waters alleged to be contiguous to Canada. The Dominion government cruiser Kestral last Sunday af. ternoon got into real action with her big Nordenfeldt machine gun. Four rounds were fired at the Seattle halibut fishing steamer Charles Levi Woodbury. Three rounds were merely di rected to call attention to the command to heave to. which had been issued1 from the Hestral to the American schooner, but the I last series of shots-meant business. When two hundred yards distant from the American schooner, which was making for the open sea, the gunboat fired into the fishing boat's rigging, do ing some damage. , Immediately the engines of the Woodbury were1 stopped and her sails, gashed by British bullets, were hauled hown, But even then Captain Sinclair, of the Woodbury, rerused to tie a hawser aboard his vessel, and an officer and three men from the Kestral went aboard and took charge of the fishing steamer. Captain Newcomb, of the Kestral, says the case against the American vessel is a clear one. He claims that on Sunday after noon he caught the Woodbury' fishing between the east and west Haycock Islands, which lie about ten miles above Cape Scott, the northernmost point of Vancouver Island. The Islands themselves are five miles apart, so that from Captain Newcomb's figuring it was impossible for the American boat to be more than two and a half miles from either shore. Captain Sinclair, of the Woodbury, apparently did not no tice the proximity of the Kestral until the government vessel was within three miles, then the American ran along, picking up her dories, the fishermen cutting their gear without wasting time to pull in a fathom of it. The motor engines were set at full action and with all sails spread to the breeze the American vessel set out for the highway of the Pacific. The cruiser grad ually overhauled the American after a chase of four 'and a half miles, the Kestral signalling during the chase for the American to stop, but no attention was paid to tho signal until her guns got into action. The American captain thought it was a bluff, and not until her rigging was damaged did he stop tho progress of his vessel. The two captains exchanged conversations by megaphono, the captain of the Kestral threatening to sink the American, to which Captain Sinclair and the few Americans on tho upper deck laughed, Sinclair replying: "I don't think so." The gun belched forth and it was all over but the swearing. Captain Sinclair was indignanl and refused to do anything to operate his vessel and the Canadian gunboat- had to take her in tow. One thousand pounds of fish on the American will have to bo destroyed. BULL LEADER .LEAV.ES CHICAGO FOR WHEAT BELT Patten Will Personally Investi gate Condition of the Wheat Crop ('liW'HKO,' April 21. James Vat ten, tho hull lender In when!, left tha I'lly UntaJ, possibly to Inspect the crop (luiKiok, pnrtleuliirly as It bears on the iimoout of wheat which may will be delivered to him on July con tracts, ration's departure ;is not dlKt-ovored by a majority of his as sociates Antll ho had Cone. He Is accompanied by an expert and It Is believing will Inspect the winter wheat crop I if Illinois a nil adjacent stales, and partlculury In Missouri, where reports are conflicting The market was nervous today nnd opened rathor weak, with prices tor July $1.12 3-8(11.13 3-4. It advanced to $1.13 3-4 but later drop ped back to $1.13 1-8. Closing prices: May. $1.25: July, $1.14; September, S 1.05 6-S; De cember, $1.03 7-8. NEAR-BEER PLACES AT " : COTTAGE GROVE ORDERED TO CLOSE City Council Takes Decisive Action to Stamp Out Evil CAPTAIN SINCLAIR FILES FORMAL PROTEST TAFT FAVORS FRANKLIN LANE The city council of Cot t nun tlrova took a stand which will not only be tmnctloned by the citizens of that city, but' will bo a representative .stand for which the members of lint 'body believe to bo rlitht, and which they I Intend to enforce. Theru li.'is been one "nenr beer" placo In uperatlou, formerly by Hunna ft ('line and re cently by .Mr. Thompson, whu paid s fine of $100 recently for violation o" the local option law, which was ordered clacd by the council last Hnturdny nlKht. As a result. Im bibers of the near beer article are laiiKiilxlilnR with their thlritt which will not lie quenched soon. Mayor Job Informed the Western t)reon yenterday that the time had arrived when CiitliiKe tlrovo would be suv erned itrlctly by the laws of local option, la lh"lr fullest sense, for 11 year past the enforcement has been more or lexa iilack. places where "near beer" and the like beverages were told, gradually going out of bimliicHS, their places being filled by respotiKllile business holmes. To this order from tho council there will he a rigid enforcement of the law pertaining to the Illegal -'" Illinois, and r.nv p".'K 1 ' .. acting In violin loo of til.' I.. . '!'.! it proHi'cuted. W iters Dreg. 2. I Captain Sinclair has ciiniiilnlllt with Colonel American consul. Sinclair claims he was seised. In open waters, that be was not fishing when seized. That all dories were aboard, that the seizure was not Justified. Asked If he was fired on, Sinclair said he was not prepared to say. but that mine of his men told him they were. Colonel Went Is making an Inves I Kill Ion and If he concludes the seizuie was not Justified, he will mako a protest. lodKed a Interstate Commerce Commis- West, the, . . D oi-t-j For Reappointment Washington. I). C, April 20. That Franklin K. I.ane of California will succeed himself as a member of the Interstate Commerce Commis- Klllt WKATIIKK KOII TOMOItltOW 4 Oregon, Washington U' hliilm Fa r tonlKlit Thursday, rrosi kmikmi. TON'S nnd a nd 4 I IM SKIM I.I. i.MF.S TOIMV American league Hosion .... Philadelphia ilames'nt New York, Washington, Destrolt and Chicago postponed. KUAN K I IX K- LAXK ASK NEW TRIAL FOR MURDERERS OF ' SENATOR CARMACK Nashville, April 21 Argument for a new trial In the Cooper murder1 case lu gan today before J ml Win. Mart. The two defendants. Col, I). ' 11. Cooper and Itobln J. Cooper, who ! mere found guilty of the murder of Former l ulled States Senator Car mack, and given a sentence if twenty year's Imprisonment, were In court early. , . .N'ATIOAIi I.KAtJI'K. It St. Inls . Cincinnati A Xe'brasksn h.-i- been grained a patent iioi4!il'-t 'arliiK pronged n.aie, to en..lpl"a linsi-hnll pitcher to Impart a twist to ball- and In creasing his ability " P1"-" furvs. I slon Is believed here by ninny of Ills I friends. Although Lane's term does j not expire for several months, It Ms known that several licinoernu have their vm on the berth. The work me by the Callfornlan, ow ner, Is snld to have won the ap proval of President Tail. Une l believed to regard c.tber term with (avor. The fiintial wheat In re cent ar averages f,7n.fl(ji.()U0 bushels lu the t.'nlted States. , UP-TO-DATE LODGING HOUSE IN DUNN WILKINS BUILDING Mrs. Ixing, of Cottage Grove, for merly ol San Francisco, ha leased the two uteier f loots ol tln new Dinn-Wllkins block on We.t K'lghth street and will conduct a first-class lolglng house thete. She will fur nish Hie rooms In elegant style and will cater to ihe first class tin le on ly. This Is k splendid locution for such a business. A tier on Illness jitendlng over many months, J. S. Klizhiigh. au Ore gon settler of IKT.7, and i first county Judge of Ihuiglnsn. died at his home In Itoseburg Tuesday even-. Ing at the age of 7 years.' During bis active Hie, he also served as rouiilv clerk and later as mayor of Itoseburg. He leaves a if 4tnd ono son. The first of four Cuo'i hor- power atleniallng rurrne motors, the larg est 111 I f world cesslully Oit im rail mill at Hao. recently was 1 service lu I ml. iltel o 0 0 0 9 stocked but more ishing Line at 1
