Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 21, 1909, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEUG-ENE DAILY v OTABB m Sir fi INCOME flMENT EUGENE OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1900. NO. 144 Senator Argues for Reform In Revenue Raising. ... June 21. Senator L'o! the republicans who I It s euui ent to the co Caucus. Speaking to- nsvchological mo- L..tontion.of a great re- eMe raising and corpora- ti and me proposeu jjiu L,iv drawn must Insure t. .ho mvernment at least Intion earnings, and thus I the future the possibil Lled equities Corpora- u be popuianzeu uuu Curd socialism would be k STEALS FORTUNE. lasia. June 21. The pay- It 28th Siberian moies a 0mk alter drawing i regimental funds on CALHOUN'S SECOND CASE SET FOR TRIAL MONDAY Same Evidence That Sent Abe Ruef Up for Fourteen Years. San Francisco, June 21. At the request ot the attorney for Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads, whose first trial ended yesterday -against him, the second case lias een set for trial Monday. The indictment seteeted is the one nlleging.an offer to bribe former Supervisor John J. Furey, and is similar to the one on which Abra ham Ruef was sentenced to fourteen years In the penitentiary. The de fense will probably move to set aside the Indictment on the grtund that Heney is disqualified, because he re tains an appointment as assistant to the attorney general of the United States. TEDDY BENDS ANTELOPES TO DAUGHTER, ALICE TJew York, June 21. Two oaTy antelopes Bent by express from Colonel Ro;evelt to his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth, were brought her today Iby a steamer. They have been Ted on the trip across the -ocean with a milk bottle. CALIFORNIA SCMMF.R SCHOOL. Berkeley, Cal., Jane 21. Some of the foremost men of letters and scientists of America comprise the 'faculty of the summer school opened: today at the University of "California. I EUGENE ELKS MAKE I VISIT TO COTTAGE GROVE KILLS EMPLOYE INJEALOUSY Attention to Wife, Who Sues for Divorce, is Motive Be hind Deed. Held Meeting and Visit Sick Brothers Good 'rime Had by Eugteniafts, Portland, June 21. Richard T. A larse delegation of Eugene Elks visited Cottage -Grove Sunclny afternoon for the purpose of paying a visit to two of their sick brothers. Wm. Ostrander, the, O. & S. E. en gineer who was injured In the re cent wreck, and V. HTl. A meeting was held during the after noon with the Cottage Grove mem bers or the local lodge and a very enjoyable time was spent. The del egatlon consisted of the following McFall, Mickelson, Harper, Myers, TallafOlio, Kail, Potts, Hodes, Wat son, Patterson, Broilers, Hunter Dlckerson, a grade and stone con-j Hunzlcker, White, Dow', Young! tractor, today fired five bullets Into the body of Henry Garrett, one of his employes, because he suspected the latter of having brought about an estrangement between himself and wife, who left him three weeks ago and went to live with her par ents preparatory to sueing for a di vorce. They were divorced once ue fore, but remarried early this year. Dlckerson met Garrett In front of his barn today and chlded him for having been with .Mrs. Dlckerson yes terday. Garrett laughed at Dtcker son, who became enraged, drew a re volver from which he fired five shots into Garrett's body. Dlckerson tel ephoned the authorities and drove Into town and surrendered to the sheriff. Mrs. Antoinette Stiles, of Port land, is the new grand matron of the Eastern Star of Oregon. btewart, Roberts, Aya, Forrest. Hen dershott. Cook. Geo. H. Smith. Ren shaw, Rickman and wife, Schwnrz schlld, Wlntermeier, 1. H... Bingham and wife, Al. Hampton. Frank Smith. Walker. Bell, Chessman. Bry- son. Baker, Wills, Dillon, J. M. Williams. Goldsmith, Spender, Peter son, Weaver, Hodman, Hartley, Har ry Graham, Llttlefleld and John Williams. They left Eugene on the 2:18 train In the afternoon and returned home on the 6:42 train, which was an hour late. During the session of the grand council of the Presbyterian Alliance in New York Sunday. Rev. A. P. Forest, of Glasgow, made the state ment that the Salvation Army is los ing Its mission of saving souls. Judge Korrest, tsr St. . Johns, N. B.. said "The Salvation Army is simply a tremendously rlrn oligarchy." llf ' ! '-- U v'JUJi ft Mirx am Top-Notch Clothing at Honest Reductions Hundreds can testify to this statement as that number are taking advantage of the genuine bargains we are offering. We sell the very best "clothing on earth" at .low cost prices al ways, but now these cost prices are cut still lower. You know the Hart-Schaffner & Marks' make ; if you don't you are to blame. This is their home and has been . They are included in this genuine reduction sale. ' You can buy this make or any other in this big stock at 20 per cent less than regular prices. $30.00 Suits are sold now for $24.00 $25.00 Suits are sold now for . . . $20.00 $20.00 Suits are sold now for '.$16.00 $18.00 Suits are sold now for $14.40 $15.00 Suits are sold now for $12.00 $12.50 Suits arc sold now for ; $10.00 $ 7.50 Suits arrsdld now for : $ 6.00 Boys' Clothing too, Reduced We have Boys' two-piece Suits with knee pants for almost any age. We have been selling for $3.50 to $5.00. During this sale, ex actly half price. Buy him a suit now for fall school wear. The suit,' $1.75 to $2.50, TO READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES HALF PRICE. DreUeS. mn Pin cr In rvr-l twnnt t1 K ft tn 13 2 5 Nwairom 6 to 14 years, made of Gingham. Per- r COlOrPfl Pln..n. 11 l . Ji 1 Jl. ""J tWODl('Pf RIlliQ During thin !J"e fours for, each . . ,75c, $1.00, $1.38, $1.(13 fi$ FOR EVERY WANT. 'Qualities to please the most exacting. We rwuolj for everybody and prices now all re- j Poli now ; $1.00 Plritnl. 1 ... uuw Z.UV ftTSFOR $1.75. P1 rle Waist. r ii..i " "'"". exceeaingiy wen maae, cn i"ul. 1regular prlce 3-90 and ' eacn i. & WAISTS FOR 50c. h,j7 ,, la.1Ke slze Colored Waists. - tuj, sale price, each "c m FriR ok. "lud ,""uc"'' waist lengin, iATCH Y0UR SUIT nt0ffii,0fll,l!e ce'rated Onyx here In delicate rteand rt 8ummer me in - -...nij emurinuery; pair ouc 10 ipi.r GLOVce Rid. ,RFECTI0N' h"tOn.r..a" to be desired In Silk Gloves. . II ft I nn mini. ., Tr m r a ftiA IMfl , . Otllo. I. "iwlr ki IV eaa Kpt Kayser'i and yon can , -n nnrer double m GROVE ,30c $20 Women's Suits for $10 You can buy any light colored suit of this price for $10, and others at the same reduc tion. We are determined to sell every suit in the store . No suits carried over to sell you next season. They will all be new ones .. AH light summer suits at lialf pfioe. WILLIAM T.LEON, THE CHINAMAN. CAPTURED TODAY Presumed Murderer of Elsie Sigel Found Cooking Chop Suey. Schenectady, N. Y., June 21. A Chinaman giving tho aame of Leon Ung, but meeting in every particu lar the description of William II. Leon, wanted for the murder of Klsie Sigel in New York, was taken into custody here at noon. He came here nine days ago aud has been cooking in a chop suey place. The police are positive he Is the man wanted. He came here from New York with Chung Sin, his friend. Cliiiiaiiian Made Tlm atH. New York, June 21. The fact that Leon called at the Sigel homo Tuesday. June Sth. the day before Miss Slgel's disappearance, and threatened to kill Chung Sin unlesB Klsie "stopped going with him," waB made known today by Paul Sigel. father of the murdered girl. The father also said that he believed Kl sie was induced to visit Leon's room under representation that Leon was ill. WitneKfl Captured. Amsterdam, N. M., June 21. Ching Sin, wanted In New York as a material witness in the murder of Elsie Sigel, was arrested today at West Galway, ten miles distant. He admitted his identity and acknowl edged that he is a personal friend of Leon. He has .been at West Galway eight days, employed as a cook by Harvey Kennedy, of New York, who hu8 a summer residence here. NO CLUE TO SAN DIEGO ASSAULTER YET FOUND! REV. J. W. SPRECHER RETURNED TO EUGENE Popular United Brethren Pas tor Will be Here for An-, other Year. At the I'uited' 'Itrethren confer ence at Philomath last week the ministerial appointments were made ror the ensuing yeur. Eugcno peo pie will be glad to know that Kev J. W. Sprecher was returned to the hugene church for another year. ine apKintmnts were as follows: Manor, Washington, L. Young: Clark county. New York, J.- A. Gar rett; Vancouver, Wash., J. T. Mor rill, Portland District. II, C. Shaffer. P. P : Portland City .Missionary, II. C. Phnffer; Portland First Church, O. E. Mcljiiald; Portland Second Church. H. K. Knierfrk: Kverett, Washington, H. N. Lewis; View. Wilmington, I). Young. Philomath District N. Castle, P. Philomath, W. W. HesolirauRh; Phllomnth Circuit, J. K. Connor; Peak. .Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Peoples; Salem, K; H. Neff; Hopewell, J. S. Hh.-ads; Hazel Green. K. W. Jones; Irving, D. Morris; Kugeno, J. AV. spreciier; Goshen, C. W. Phelps. North Uend' District. H. G Sunimerlln, P. E.; North Bend, R G. Sunimerlln; (Irnvel Ford. A. H Clssna: Coos Klver. M. H. Stains. Hood Klver District. J. R. Par ker. P. E.; Hood River. J. H. Park er; The Dalles, H. F. White: Tygh unify, iv. u. wood. Tmamo;k District. G. M. Heeler P. E.; Tillamook. G. M. Heeler; Heaver, G. M. Hallow COMMITTEES FOR" ENTERTAINMENT ON PORTLAND DAY San Diego. Cal.. June 21. Al though a large force of police und detectives are at work no trace of the mnn, who is supposed to lie a Mexican, and who waylaid and crim inally nssaulted Miss Inu Woodiidgo early Sunday morning, has been found. Physicians say the young womun Is in a critical condition. I WENTY-FIVE SIGHTSEERS THROWN FROM ONE AUTO New York, June 21. One was fa tally Injured and six seriously) whim a big sightseeing automobile filled with merrymakers returning from Coney Island, ran away and crashed into a tree on the Ocean Parkway. All of the twenty-five passengers were thrown from the car. SHOWERS, PERHAPS, IS WEATHER PREDICTION One week more will finish the half-price sale. At the rate they have been selling they will not last the week out. Come Monday or not later than Tuesday if you want to get some of the best suits . We have suits at eight different price. Here they are: $18.00 Suit can be purchased at hn'm $20.00 Suit can be purchased at i ok t99 Suit can be Durchased at ilix k9n"nn Suit can be purchased at sfJrSy r"-"1" r .. l : i i M3r' I .$13.75 ..$15,00 SI 7.50 t97'Rn suit can be purchased at innn suit can be Durchased at . . . ii;'nn suit ran be Durchased at - '"Jl-Hr $37.50 Suit can be purchased at .. .ig.a Where Cash Beats Credit HAMPTON'S Oregon Fair tonight and Tues day, except showers tonight or Tues day In the northwest portion. nshlngton Showers tonight and Tuesday In the iwpkI ; fair tonight and Tuesday in the east. Idaho Fair .tonight and Tuesday. I : t MARRIED i. At the home tot E. Keller, in Eu gene, June 16, 1909, Edward . Simmons and Miss Helta Wald, Kev. Father O'Farrell officiating. ihe following committees have been appointed to entertain the Portland visitors who will bo here on ine excursion on Wednesday of this week: Eugene Conimcrrlnl Club. llcl mus W. Thompson, president, and M. I. Durvea. vl'.e-presldont. Promotion Department L. L. Whltson, president, and A. C. Dixon, vice-president. Merchants' Protective Association W. M. !reen, president, and F. R. Welherliee, vice-president. City Council John M. Wllllums ana v. j. Merger. ; university of Oregon L. R. AI- uerman and; Proressor F. S. Dunn. Women's Auxiliary Commercial Club Mrs. R. McMurphny, presl- uuni, anil Mrs. w. w. Calkins, vice president. Press W. O. (lllstrap and Charles H. Fisher. Women of the University Mrs. P. L. Campbell and Professor Luella Clay Carson. General Committee Judge O. R Chrisman. C. M. Young. V. W. Os burn. W. E. Drown, Dr. D. A. Paine. C. S. Frank, J. 8. Luckcy, P. E. Snodgrasa, L. H. Potter, F. E. Chambers. R. McMurphov, Webster Klncald, B. L. Ilogart, W. O. Heck art, Leonard Hrown, Fred Monllen, R. Wray and J. It. Van Winkle. WOMEN RAISE CITY PARK FUND LYNCHERS' CELLS ARE TURNED INTO Nine Southerners in Jail are Popular Idols of Sympathizers. Houston. Texas, Juno 21. Nine men ullcgud to have been Implicated in the lynching of Jim Hodge, a ne gro, charged with attempted crimi nal assault, in Tyler, Texas, on May I. last, were called to answer to m grand Jury which convened In Smith county today. It Ib charged that tho men were the ringleaders of tho mob that ef fected a forcible entrance into the county jail and carried tho negro to the court house yard, where he was hanged. Miss Winnie Harmon, the young woman whom Hodge . was charged with having attempted to criminally assault, had failed to identify him as the guilty mini, but reeling was so high that the angry crowd disregarded all the appeals of the officers and the cooler heads among them. Six of the alleged lynchers have been confined In jail at Tyler, where they have been popular Idols of their sympathizers. Their cell" hnvo been transformed Into small drawing rooms, and among their frequent visitors have been Miss Winnie Hnr mon and her father. M. J. Harmon. Tho Rangers have guarded the Jail where the men have been confined to foil nn attempt to bring about their release by force. At tho preliminary hearing before Judge H. W. Simpson, the Judge se verely scored the lynchers, stating thnt he would "gladly mnke any sac rifice if it would recall the flagrant and uncalled 'for violation of the law in Tylor on May 1, when the law was trampled upon and brought Into disrepute by the very class of people who need the law for the protection or tholr wives and property more than any other class. If the adminis tration of the law In Pnilth county dor-, not soft the wealthy they can go to other parti. u.i,on y n I disregard the law und bring It Into disrepute, wo do nn Irreparable Injury, to ourselves and nur poster ity, and I give notice now that any orowd,'..who by. mob violence, over rides the law wrlle I am Judge of this district, may expect me to do my whole duty In seeing that they are brought to Justice. I am satisfied that many were Implicated in this unfortunate arfnlr besides those ar raigned here, nnd It Is to be regret ted that all alike could not have been brought to Justice." NOTICK OK MKKTING .MUNICI PAL LUtllK. i There will tie a oneettng of the Municipal League held at Ihe City Hall (council room I "vhi'---1 - evening, the 24th duy.ttf Aune, 190S, to consider the Issues to ue voiud on at the special election called for June 2Hth, 1909, and to transact such nthec business as may be prop erly brought heforo the met tin. II. M. MA.NVILI.K,, Acting Pres. 8. P. NESS, Recording 8cr Cottaie Grove, June 21. The acre tract recently purchased by Ihe city from J. C. Long for a park Is being Improved and beautified. The Woman s Club was Instrumental In making this purchase, and on elec tion day rallied every voter who would support this measure. The club has succeeded In raising over $1,200 for Improvements and Is still planning for a grenter amount. The frontage of the pnrk has Just been paved from the funds raised by the women. SHAWMUT CAR IN AUTO RACE IS SECOND Walla Wnlla. June 21. Ford cur No. 2 nrrlved here today and 'pro ceeded to Seattle, expeeilng to win the New York to Seattle auto nice. linker Cltv, Juno 21. Shnwmiit or In the Vw York to Henttle nut rnce TT'hvifl hern thin rmirnlnff fnrlv 1 mlnntra ahead of Ford No. 2, hnvlng ixmspfl roe latter car at Welser, Idaho. Fr.ink Inman, of Klmlrn. sent to this office today a branch of May Duke cherries that, breaks the record, as far as we know. The bramh is nboul four feet Ping and Is loaded with i berries thicker than bs In A hive. Mr. Inman had the branch photographed this ajornlng. The picture would be good f:r use In the Commercial Chili's promotion work. A me'tlno; of the Join' conmlt'ec of th Improvement of the RiiKene Springfield wagon road met at the Commercial Clu pnr iori Saturday evening and d s rusned means ;f Improving the road. A committee consisting uf II. L. Ilo gar;. T. II. Garrett, George Perkins. Paul tlettlehelm and C. 8. Freeland was appointed to formulate a plan for Improvement. The road will probably be msradnmlted. Roseburg Review: Miss Jessie "hase, of Marshfleld, who tins been a guest at the home of Hon. J. C. rullwlon. left this morning for Eu gene to attend commencement at the state university. IMtlt.V. At Florence, on Sunday. June 13, '909, to Mr. and .Mrs. Frank L. Con don, a son, a young preacher. In Glenndn. Piilurdav. June 12, 1 909. to Mr. and Mrs. Ear' Miles, a daughter, wolght 10 pounds., TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THIS WEEK The First Conirrernitlnnnl eh-h of Eugene will celebrate the twen tieth anniversary of Its organization on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Several former minis ters or tho church and prominent leaders of the denomination in the Blnto will be In the city to pertlcl pine In rho event. Including Rev. P. S. Knight, or Salem, und Rev. j:. L. Hates and Supt. A. J. Folsom. of Forest Grove. The exorcises will consist or an historical aervlro on Thursday ev ening, when Mrs. C. W. Wester will rend the story or tho twenty years or tho church' work und Rev. Mr. Hales, Its rirst regular pastor, will make an address on the lire nnd work or Prof. Tho. Condon, who In so large a sense whs the founder of the church. Friday evening will be given to a reception and fellowship meeting. Representatives of the other churches and religious or ed ucstlonul interest of the city will make brief addresses. On Saturday the friends of the church will Join In a picnic at the home of Mr. Mowers at Oak Hill, six mile west of town, together with' the people of that neighborhood and of Llewellyn Central. An anniver sary sermon will be preached on Sunday morning, Juno 27, and on that evening Rev. A. .1. Folsom will speak. Mr. Folsom will speak also at Central and Oak Hill on Sunday morning and aflernoon. Proliably wrvlces will be held at Oak Hill on Saturday evening, June 26. 10. I). Matlock today began suit In the circuit court against the following proprietors of the Eugene restnrnnt to recover $:I00.6, al leged to l due for goods sold to them: Hill Heycofr. Psnayotoff, Pete Ivnnofr, alius Pete Johnson. George Phillips. George Ka.ooff and Nicola- Boscorf. L. M. Travis Is attorney for the plaintiff. W. tj. Hidden, who has been here several times during the past two years and has purchased consider able timber in this part of tho state, la hero frorfi Madison. Wis., to re main several weeks. He announced today that ho will bring his fam ily hc next October and will makeOiigene Ills permanent home. o SPOKANE NEWSBOYS' CARD READ IN SENATE Washington. June 21. Probably for the rirst time In the senate's his tory a communication from a news boy was rend In open session today. It was signed by Arthur Prague, manager of the 8jokane Newsboys' Association, who expressed regret at the death of Hev. Edward Everett Hnle. Senator Piles, of Washington, asked that the communication, which was written oh a postal card, be read. Insuring its publication In the Con gressional Record. train going north these ctVs carries aovernl far loads of combined har vesters for Eastern Oregon nnd Washington. They are manufac tured In California and Qo , being used very extensively in the Inland Empire grain belt, fast superceding the.sloam thresher.