Eugene daily guard., January 13, 1910, Image 1

o
JTK EUGENE DAILY GUARD
EUGENE, OREGO'N, THURSDA Y EVENING, JAN. 13, 1910
No. 11
MAN SURVIVES WRECK
0&St
U1IIM
paper publishes.
nw ih hnwpver. says
el. -.a flicn made to a
...lUVln nharnPlIT I, 1111-
HHUIMK ' ""
. Mia cnilTeSS O .
' i n,n fliintipofi
ITjtU in .....
.1- .!. ka llvan t here
r m- nine ii ,. -
inn- i in
(iUiyiPSS 111 UlhiiusiiiB .ii
of the three men. He said
Double
inducements from all
a means mucli in a great
like this one. Our idea
it STOCK REDUCTION,
now you will buy in nn
lion cf yonr wants if we
the price an nliject.
Birndi need every object
loned, but rcu them all.
ean use some and is will
uu to buy now. Come at
a the assortment will
be broken. Kverv nrttotA
W' ti'.rt--,!.,
Furs
i realize, the saving in
m the price
1.25
S 1.90
I 4.25
S 5.75
S 2.00
S 3.00
7.50
$13.50
ami
( Huff
U Unlf
': wanKeis tor ihe u b
... -"-iiif unn
vu1Cis am, rnwt.ru-
1 Wee, each .
25c
iiiuimen s .is- ri'f
Dhae frnm t". t.. o r.v
8.i
wj price, i
$3.50
" s
-ce
IIMPHFRF V A U
ITS Of GUKd MM
o d. T.arrmhere. who died rcoentlv in
Kail, Jan. j r
...itantiary at Michigan City, while serving alife
complicity in the murders on tne rarm oi mrs. acne
" LaPorte, Ind., did not carry the secrets of the
P , ia tVio tomb with him, according to a copv-
5 n, Hp ronfessed, and that confession was made
-pa Schell, lormeny pastor ui nuw uairuiie iuewi-
,h noW president 01 tne iOWa weaieyaii umveisiiy
.1 O l nil 1TFM1 Irl tlOVITTT T.lllfl CTn TP TTl (3 Tl T.
f 1)31' -
... tn hreak his silence, and substantiate tne
he though he had not received his
share of the profits and went to the i
farmhouse Rl night with a woman i
and chloroformed Mrs. dimness, her j
three children and Jennie Olsen. He i
and the woman searched the house
finding $G0 and $70. Tn light they
used was a candle and they left the
(Continued on Page Five.)
wwww m w - . jT - m
m r
Women's Suits
ard Coats at Pre
Inventory Prices
Every Suit and Coat in stork
on sale at a tremendously re
duced price. We must sell
them We never carry over
any Suits to the next season.
Now Is the time to secure big
values for little money. Wool
tex and La,Vogue Suits all Oil
Bnle.
$18.50 Suits $13,511
S24.00 Suits $ S
$30.00 Suits SiS.SQ
$.7.00 Coats .... S
$15.00 coats . . . . s 9.nn
$25.00 Coats .... SI 5.03
$5.00 RAIN COATS $2.00
$".00 Women's Rain Coats on
sale; clearing price, ea, $2.00
MISSES' RAIN CAPES
$2.50 Rain Capes
sale price, each .
Children;
SI. 50
misses: CRAVENETTES
$5.00 and $G.OO Cravenettes;
dark colors; closing out price,
each $2.00
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
HALF PRICE
Light, medium and dark col
ored Skirts, worth $3.50 to
$12.00 sale price,
each $1.75 to $6.00
A Necessary
Clearance Sale
In a lilg husiness like ours it is
immmiu. tii it.il lieforehand
just how much stock you are go
btty more than we need or we
iihiIii. Tin. n nt l Ills time of
low ntices for quick clearance
3S5
We won't do It. We
than their values.
Men's $1S.O0 Suits now
Men's $22.50 Suits now
Men's $25.00 Suits now
Men's $15.00 Overcoats
Men's t'h IH1 Overcoats
Men's $25.00 Overcoats
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Hoys' $ COO Overcoats now
Boys' $ 8.00 Overcoats now
Boys' $10.00 Overcoats now
$1.25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 75c U5. ,pe,
Men's All-Wool Underwear, broken BUM. ' 76c
clearance price, each
50c UNDERWEAR. 40c al0 nr,ce, garment. 4 0c
Men's Jleavy Fleeced Shirts and drawer, sate pr
SWEATERS FOR MEN
Men's $1.25 Sweaters, heavy o
LABOR FEDERATION
AGAINST PROHIBITION
ors land. .Ian. 13. State vide
prohibition in Oregon ws disapprov
ed Ijv the Oregon Slate Federation
of Labor In a resolution adopted by
the convention of tOiat organization
lato yesterday afternoon. It was ar
gued that many men would be
thrown out of employment If the
State goes "dry", and that prohibi
tion was Ineffective wherever tried.
Many speeches were made In fa
vor of the resolution and a few
against it. a tew opponents basing
their objections on the ground that
brewery people have not been loyal
to organized labor. The moral phase
of Mie question did not enter, to any
great, extent, into the arguments
presented.
ROB HOUSE AND
MURDER GIRL
Hillbrook, N. .t., Jan. 13. Sarah
Bramer, a nursemaid employed by
Mr. and Mm. Barnes Compton, of
tliis place, was strangled to death by
burglars, who robbed the Compton
mansion ,of jewelry valued at $lb.
000 dollars last night.
Owner.-; of supposed nil lands in
Malheur county are enthusiastic over
prospects. More than $200,000 has
already been spent there.
The electric HghMnti industry Is
' represented in the United States by
-52G4 companies and municipal
a
i
J
i,,g to be able to sell. We always
would be out We must have a
vear we sell the surplus, making
' . ,. uliiti.r L'OOdS
w,mt wcSiavV Wt a, prices less
$14.40
$18.00
$20.00
S12.00
$16.00
S20.00
$4.80
SC. 40
$8.00
npc. sa, prlce, ,,,.
ne. i
SI. 00
ONLY ONE MAN
SURVIVES WRECK
Marshfield, Jan. 1 ;t. On
ly one man survived the loss
of the steamer Czarina,
which was wrecked on the
Nortb-Spil of the Coos-Bay
bar yesterday afternoon. This
morning there were six men
on board the vessel bur one
by one they dropped off Into
the sea untU three only re
main. ed. After the Hfiird man had
dropped into the ocean the
three survivors appeared to
be undressing. Apparently
they raellzed their only hope
was In making an attempt to
swim ashore, and they all
plunged into the sea. None of
them were strong enough)
after the terrible night of ex
posure and hunger, Lo combat
t'ie eleemnts and they were
not again seen after leaving
the vessel. So fnr none of the
thirty IhhVl's have coma
ashore and Engineer Harry
Kentsell, who was taken from
the surf to an unconscious
condition last nighl, is the
only survi-var of the terrible
disaster, lie is in a precar
ious condition today. The
Czarina is breaking up fast.
Thvre were 31 persons on
board the Czarinn when she
left the port yesterday after
noon for San Fraiirisco.
!
i
Attractions in
the Dress Goods
Section
Here is a live wire. This big
stock of dress goods is all for
you at a great big saving;
black, cream and all colors;
no reserve.
$ .50 Materials now 40c
$ .00 Materials now 48c
$ .7c Materials now 00c
$1.00 Materials now 80c
$1.16 Suitings now $1.00
$1.50 Suitings now $1.20
Remnants Half
Price
After such a sale a.i we arc
having remnants are accumu
lating 8T6Ty day very fast. We
thom nr. aula atrtme-half
1-1 .". Ino "il.n
their forner value. Among
them yu can V, i b nt
O bargnlnCAll H f,F P '"li
3r
t r i n
SIX MEN Wi RIGGING OF
WRECKED STEAMER CZARINA
Mai'slifield, Jan. 13. After
who had spent the night pacing
the waters for possible survivors
went ashore on the north spit of Coos Bay harbor late yesterday
afternoon, were rewarded at daylight by the sight of half a
dozen men lashed to the rigging of the only remaining mast of
the vessel. At first it was impossible to even hazard a guess as
to the identity of the little group
ble night on the vessel, but as daylight advanced field glasses
were brought to bear upon the survivors and the impression
gained ground that they were
son of J. C. Millis, agent of the
operated the steamer betwen
San Pedro, First Officer Jas.
two other men.
Only two survivors reached shore during the night, First
Assistant Engineer K. H. Kentzell and Second Assistant Engineer
J. E. Robinson, both of whom were in bad condition today as the
result of their terrible experience and exposure. If the six
men on board are saved the death toll will probably reach 24, as
there .were 32 persons on board.
The terrific seas which are
ble for the life crews to approach the vessel close enough to be
of any material assistance, but it is expected that later in the
day they will make a desperate
wrecked steamer.
Marshfield. Or.. .Ian. 12. Out of
reaoh of the llfesavlng crew and
clinging desperately to the Ice-covered
and scant rigging of the parting
hull of the steamer Czarina, three
men were vlsihle with the aid of
glasses, as darkness settled tonight
over the scene of the wreck.
For an hour or more as the heavy
seas broke over the vessel men were
seen to drop from the rigging Into
the angry water.
Shortly after ! o'clock, one man.
Harry Kentzel, second assistant en
gineer, drifted near enough In the
surf to be picked up by the life-saving
boat. He was unconscious when
found and too weak to speak.
Among tin- aQXloUS throng which
lines till1 shore near the Jetty Is C. J.
M ills, 'whose son, Harold., was tinning
those aboard the ill-fated steamer as
phe left out the harhor this after-
noon. Pitiful was the plight of the
father as the Iifesavers time and I
again shot a line to the sinking vessel I
only to bare It fall short. Late to
TAFT MEASURE
IS OPPOSED
Proposed Incorporation Law
' Does Not Meet With
Approval
Washington, .Ian. 18. Now that
the main features of the bin recotn
mended by the president, providing
for a federal Incorporation act, hav;
become known, there fs a diHpoHiiion
on tliu part of nuiny ir the menijDers
of r-oiiKirss Id InsiHt, not only upon a
full discussion of the measure, hut
upon the amendments which will, in
their judgment, he necessary to
make it effective In deatlns with the
great corporations. Indeed, ll Is be
lieved to he DOthlng shot i of a tre
mendous administration influence
can enact it Into a law.
For Fortifications
Washington, Jan. 13. Th house
today passed the furtiricallons appro
priation bill, currying $5,617,100. Al
most half of this amount will he spent
on fortifications In the Philippines
and Hawaii.
For New States
Washington, Jan. The nv
Mexico and Arizona statehood hill
was completed today by tho houHe
committee on territories and was or
dered reported.
MYSTERIOUS BALLOON
f
0'rn CHT" ' OOGA
c ttasoogi
;. . ol
, '"ei.n.. .' in. '
.i.-i u;o to-
MAY YET BE RESCUED
an all-night vigil the patrols
up and down the beach scanning
of the wrecked Czarina, which
of men, who had spent a terri
Captain Duggan, Harold Millis
Southern Pacific Company, which
Marshfield and San Francisco and
Hughes, Purser B. F. Hodges and
running today make it impossi
effort to get a line over the
night all 'V:pe that young Millis and
Captain Dugan will he seen again,
was abandoned. In all III lives are
believed to have been taken as toll
by the turbulent sea.
.Man Sear Aid Sinks.
Shortly after dark, a man drifted
near t'he shore, but before he could
be reached he threw up his arms and
disappeared. A life-preserver, which
had been used by one of the vic
tims, floated on to the sand.
Soores of people are wading into
the surf in the hope that survivors
may yet come ashore. Captain itoyce
of the llfesaving ereAv, lhas not aban
doned efforts to reach the wreck, and
the bar tug, Astoria, Is making an ef
fort to reach the scene, but agtlinst
the heavy breakers is helpless.
I. ate in the evening tho wireless
got into communication with the
steamer Queen off shire, and she
started tor tuc dimmed vessel, but It
is feared her arrival will be too iate
to render assistance.
VERRA SAYS
ALTAIAN THREW
Was Pair! tn Wrpnlc Tolpnhnnn
M
Exchange With Dy
namite Chicago. .Ian. 13. According to
the testimony of llruno Vorra at to
day's trial of Vincent Alltuan, who is
on trial here for throwing the bomb1
which partly wrecked tlie Central ex
change of the Chicago Telephone Co.
.Mine 27, IB09, the latter, confessed
to him that he threw tin- lionib, and
two weeks previous had offered llru
no half of the money he, Alltuan. was
to be paid Tor throwing Hire., bombs.
Allmati was agent for the Carpenters'
union.
Tin: WHEAT Mitij;r
Porl land and Tacomo -
Is
unchanged.
Chicago January. 1 1 : .P-S; Mny,
US 3-s; July, 103 5-8; September,
Interest Increases Daily
IN
Guard's BigoContcst
r.Iip the Votes frcgi eah issii Help your favorite
WIN A INE PRIZE
If
!TW0 MORE MEN
DROP INTO SEA
Marshfield, Jan. 13.
Two of the six survivors on
board the Csarlna gave up
the struggle this morning and
dropped off into tile raging
sea, and another of the four
remaining appears to he
dead. He is lushed to the
mast, hut elbows no sign of
life, it is thought that First
Officer Hughes is the dead
man. It appears that Pfirser
Hedges was not on hoard this
morning at daybreak, but
that the fourth named man
was Second Male McNichols.
The viewers at first thought
that Hedges was among the
little group of survivors who
were seen on board when
daylight broke, but persons
who know McNichols well are
certain that he Is the man
who was first thought to bi
ll edges.
A revenue cutter from As
toria has been wired for in
the hope that she will be able
to get close enough to the
wreck to get the survivors
off.
Young Millis appears to bo
In good condition, lie Is an
athletic young man Of power
ful phy8lQU6, At one time to
day it looked as if he were
removing his clothes prepara
tory to plunging into the sea
and endeavoring to swim
ashore, but apparently he
gave up the Idea.
EUGENE TO LOSE
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME
Will Be Moved to Walla Walla
New Establishment
There
Walla Walla. Wash., .Ian. 12.
Word was received yesterday from j
the Northwest Behe'volenl Assoda-r'
lion of tin' Christian church announ
cing the selection of Walla Walla as
the location for an orphans' ami old
folks' home to be established by that
organisation in the near future. TOio
association has an option, on the
Hatch tract of 111 acres, situated a
mile west of Hie city on the Intcrur
bun, and Rev, '1'. S. Handsiiker, who
litis been working on tiie proposed
establishment of Hie Institution here
for the past six months, was notified
yesterday to close the deal. Tuo gen
eral board of the a.-sociatlon will
meet, here ill a few weeks to inspect
the ground and prepare plans for the
buildings wihlch will be constructed
In the spring. When these buildings
are completed the old folks' home,
now maintained by the association nt
Rugene, Oregon, will be transferred
hero and will be operated In connec
tion with Uae orphans' home under
the management of II. E. lit, or lin
ker city, who will act as superinten
dent. .o ucii of tlie credit for securing the
home for this city belongs to Rev.
Mr. ilandsaser, no lias a pa-torate
at Davenport, Wash. In order to
bring the home here he raised nearly
$10,000 in casii to aid in Its estab
lishment besides securing the site.
JUDGE J. 0. BOOTH
NEAR DEATH'S DOOR
(rants Pass, Jan. 12. .ludge .1. O.
I liooth lies critically ill at his resl-
ll''""' this city with diabetes. For
some time
Ills IllneBS was attributed
to ptomaine poisoning, lie lies in a
semi-f inscloua condition, mirccly
able to recognise his relatives.
At his beifslde are his brothers, R.
A. Booth and Henry Booth.
BOSTON Y M. c7a7
TOTALLY DESTROYED
Huston, .Inn. 13. The Boston Y.
M. C. A. building at the corner of
Boylston ami Berkeley streets, in tin
Hack Hay district, was destroyed by
Iiri. today with a loss or $S00. Tho
cause has not boon ascertained.
RAIN PROMOTED
TOR TOMORROW
Oregon Haiti in western
4 portion, snow, turning to rain,
in eastern portion tonight;
Friday warmer in northern
and eastern port ions.
THE
WHf CASH
ft AT-
CI It
HAMFW
c?
SpR!NGFIELD
'0
mm.
v OTTACE GROVE
mm
SSMSi(S
r
o
o
Q
o
o
o
t.
o
l?l