Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 21, 1910, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., March 21, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIE EUGENE DAILY GUARD EVENING, MARCH 21, 1910 NO. 68 MB 44 EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY -SFVFN HOUSi NIAYBRAY AND WAY TRAINMEN LIKELY I 10 DECLARE FOR STRIKE March 21. When 0. P. Neill, United States com- Labor, met the representatives of the trainmen of Uds today, a peaceful settlement appeared as far It is generally ucucvcu mai a sume oi ;w,uuu nent. KnatiD. chairman of the Interstate Commerce (has returned to Washington and apparently given mediation. MAYOR GILL GANG RECEIVE ! PREPARES FOR FULL PENALTY? Two Years in Prison and Heavy Fine Imposed by Court New City Administration of Se attle Creates Immedi ate Storm GRAFT SCANDAL STIRS UP GREATEST EXCITEMENT IN OF HISTORY PITTSBURG fcENES IN EAR! AN CHAMBER ch 21. Stormy as sessions in the Hun- r of deputies, the outdid themselves, and other missiles It the heads of the min- e latter tooK reiuge in were struck and bruls- t Serenyl may lose the STILL NO HOPE FOR STRIKE END Philadelphia, March 21. Efforts to bring the striking carmen and company together are apparently futile. The men are still holding out for terms which Include recognl- Hon by the company of only one grievance committee. Council Bluffs, March 21. The Seattle, March 21. The new Re maxim urn penalty of two years in the publican city administration, elected federal prison at For Leavenworth and a fine of ten thousand dollars was meted out to John C. Maybray and nine others in the federal court when they appeared for sentence fol lowing their conviction by a jury Sat- On a platform favoring a liberal ad- ministration of saloon and Sunday I laws, was inaugurated today with the I prospects of a tempestuous career.: One of Mayor Hiram Hill's first acts! was to remove Fire Chief Htinghurst, ' who is subject to the civil service; unlay on the charge of extensive I ,i ...in fi,.i,i in ih. , . swindling by fraudulent use of the a storm of wrath was also caused bv mails. Pour other defendants receiv- the announcement that the large bar ed less sentences. rncks at Klghttl avenue, south, built Attorneys for t ho defense at once U year ago to contain women, and began preparing motions for a new not occupied because of popular pro-trlnl- test, would be the seat of the so-call- ed restricted district. The property is I alleged to be owned by wealthy politi- STEEL WORKS STRIKE GREATLY AUGMENTED Pittsburg, March 21. Greater Pittsburg is again in the midst of a councilmanic graft scandal. Captain Johnny Klein, about to be taken to the penitentiary under sentence for re ceiving money in 19 08 for his vote in the selection of the city depository, has made good his threat to "pull down the props and let the sky fall." He has "told on" his alleged accomplices because they would not make provision for his family while he was serving his sentence, and the biggest shake up and investi gation of municipal afairs in the history of the city is in progress, involving every variety of alleged raft and "easy money" for officials and others. District Attorney Blakeloy has asked the court that he be allowed to promise immunity to all those who enter pleas of guilty to the charges he would bring against them. Judge Co hen consented to the arrangement and the matter is now in the hands of the grand jury. HAS HILL TAKEN OVER P, E. & E, RAILROAD. TOO? Report That He Takes Posses sion of Welch System Same Time as the 0. E. COURT LL TAKE RECESS March 21. The su it the United Sattes will until April 4th. I An entire family, George L. Beck, i his wife and three small children, I victims of the avalanche1 at Welllng-i I ton, Wash., were burled at Liver-' : more, Gal., yesterday in one large I grave. At the time of the accident the Becks, who lived at Marcus, Wash., were on their way to visit relatives residing at Livermore. FROM OPEN SHOPS I ee South Bethlehem, Pa., March 21. e The strike at the Bethlehem steel works was augmented today when a number of open-heath workers were e refused increased pay and were dis-je charged. Two hundred men have e quit the Saucon plant and as many 1 9 FAIR WKATHKIt Toil TOMORROW Oregon and Washington Fair tonight and Tuesday. Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday: showers in south ern portion. inert are expected to go out. i DRESSES ordinary, hut the extraor- kind the kind you can !) at Hampton's. We are If them and so will you be 011 make the selection. ET DRESS SKIHT With icks around the bottom; Ice trimmed; blue sash, all I slip of light blue Swiss; nty; each $22.50 MUSLIN SILK With kont and back; lace yoke; mined and ruffled 3-4 Ibcautiful garments; each, $32.60 SSALINB DKESS With band around bottom; the rimmed with embroidered I band: white lace yoke; 13-4 sleeve; a charming leach $37.50 TO-WEAR DRESSES i interesting section. The oi spring sewing solved, boomically, too. For a mount of money the girl up to 14 years can be fit- lb the Wash dresses from a range of materials and Bingham or percale dresses It or medium color can be i all sizes, each. SI 00 i dark blue gingham or two-piece sailor suit or in one-piece suits; each, $1.50 Jessy garments for all ages i nine or white two-pice Press; each. $4.50 to $2 SECTION lot the newest of new plain, Imbroidered and liBle hose lost every shade desired to llbe evening or wash dress. $1.00 to 25c gloves This is the bl(h stat, is for glove per- mere is nothing made i good" statements to the notwithstanding. The 50e. 7fie. $1 00 Mi MOVES The popular W Or. si . call for the Ions nave thi bL """he pair, $1.50 READ THIS ELL "DAD"' 'our turn now. Read r ABSOLUTELY FREE Sunday. When yon come here for your Boater Clothes and other good things to wear. We'll show you some of the lycst things you've ever looked at in clothes, in hats, in bright spring neckwear, in shirts of beautiful pattern and weave, gloves, hosiery and all the rest of the togs. We've a great variety of good things. Our Clothing Department ic chock full of good clothes. Sur prising values at $10, $12.50 and $15.00, but men, listen we want you to wear one of our HAKT, SHAFFNEK & MAUX Suits they'll make you carry your bead ius high and step as light as any man on earth. Try one. They cost from $20 tn $30. ; Rood or Ait here's the live absolutelv nery suit of hnva' n'r SQits ciilll- I . I li , fi legman) 114. In sizes from rest r i,. ... limited n:.n thev J suit a watch, lie s you nothing $4 to $14 YOUR. EASTER CLOTHES ; i, the day when wall mm nossible. Tie forth, men and women don their We would like to see JOB lOO von give ns a cbanc v.kii i.' Bnltja Thev are tli Eugene or elsewhere. The) are . You will be proud of your look suit'.' Let uh demoturtrw fart loll. They COfl ' vestment you ever iimili verybody .oil cverrthing tries to look earth and Nature try w mom tn-.t anil brnTPtt attire. king well iui i;.c.ter Sunday. If ar OIU3 of our hA .t .II g,. you t. besl garment! worn by women i all h tio wear them. Do you need a the ili,. pinna le of unit salis- ..-,( np to 4S.OO tb.- rait- anil IU. Ix t suit In- SPRING COATS in selecting a coat many points are to be considered -model, col or, make, quality, etc. Our as sortment of spring coats is the largest, we have ever shown. GOOD COAT, of gray striped worsted, patch pockets, -each $5.00 MODE VliNKTIAN COAT Large buttons to match; each., $9.00 12 COAT ASSORTMENT At this popular price can be found a Cream Serge with narrow hlnek stripes, 3 bias bands on bottom i Navy blue serge, well tailored J Tan Venetian, medium length tailored. Black and white Heel (all the rage) tailored coat. All the above in all Blzes; ea $12.00 NEW SILK WAISTS Your wardrobe may be complete t except the waist. Let us show you our new ones. Blue pin stripe Waist, collar and tie of same material; ea. $6.50 Changeable blue and tan; also blue and pink; clusters of nar row tucks front and back; a beau tiful waist; each $8.00 We are always in the "forefront" with novelties; the newest In Hat Pins, Belt lluekles and Collar Pins is the "Russian Art Copper." Collar Pins, each 20c Belt Pins 65c Hal Plus 40c SILK SPUN SCARFS Senorita Silk Spun Scarf and Au tomobile Veils in a new assort ment for Spring and Summer; all shades; each $1.25 FORTY-FIVE DEAD HOUSE EXCITED IN TRAIN WRECK OVER POLITICS OH ROCK ISLAND NEGLECTS WORK Parsencjei' Train Goes Into the Insurgents Are in An Ugly Mood Ditch With Awful and May Cause Fur- Results ther Trouble 11. .s- Mnin.'S 1 - W. l- Cherry, of Princeton, Iowa, a paasen- ger on the Rock Island train, wrecked j at Qreen Mountain, suys over the long distance telephone thai the death list its 42. with a large list of Injured. Cherry said he helped to remove 37 dead from the wreck. The Later Report Marshalltown, iowti, March 21. -St. Paul-Waterloo train on the Chi cago, ltoek Island & Pacific, detour- ling over the Chicago & Great West ern, this morning went Into a ditch a mile and a half north of Green Moun tain, and It is known that 82 wore creased. The number of Injured so killed, and this number may bo in far known Is 24, severally fatally. A still alter message from the wreck gives the number of killed at 45 with 00 Injured. NEW FAIRM0UNT CHRISTIAN CHURCH OPEN TO PUBLIC NEW VEIL A new veil Is the Silk Spun Veil; will outwear several of the ordi nary kind; soft; comfortable; pretty. Ask to see thme at the laee counter. Kach 85c HATS FOR WEAR The J. B. Stetson Hat Is too well known to need an Introduction. We wish to say. however, our new ones are In anil ready. When will you look them over? Kach. from $8.00 to $4.00 THE GORDON The Cordon Is a hat always sell ing at one uniform price, any shape, any color; the best value ever hung over man; a 13 50 hat for. earh $3.00 ,htt,' 1 Hp. Eugene, Springfield; Cottage Grove Hamptons Where Cash Beats (p-edit) Trunks Suit C Dec n o Services Held Sunday Morning and Evening Revival Ser vices Begin Tonight tj'he Fairmount Christian church opening was well attended yesterday. Tile morning service was a happy hour for the members, The Bible school numbered 100 present. The new house, though not completed. Is beautiful. Tl trenlng"audlBnce was large and the people were intensely interested ill the illustrated sermon on "Proper Questions to Ask of Cod." Six were added lo tli,. membership at the morning service, making the membership about three times as many as at the beginning, the second of last May. There will be preaehlng every night this week promptly at 8 o'clock. Song service begins at 7:30. Tho 7 o'qlock ear will cateh the song ser vice by getting off at Thirteenth sireet and Columbia avenue ami walking four blocks south. The 7:80 car will catch the sermon by getting off at Seventeenth street ami Moss avenue. Service will close before the ;i o'clock car on Moss avenue. "Re dumption In Type" Is the subject for tonight. All are welcome. P. OF H. LODGE ORGANIZED AT DONNA BptcUl CorrfHpondencf!. Donna. March SO. a iv -r Ft. indue was organised htfra i f-1 w HKo. rofiHlHting nf about 35 member!. Thi followtna offtonfi ww attowp for the eiiHulriK yf&r: MuhUt, A. Lapham; oteraanr, w. 8. A(Ihhih; leo turar. m. i 0. Nicholson; itoward C. 0. Mammiti; annltant steward t f. H. McfJec; fliaplaln, Mnt. Ada Oll- Iftpje; treasurer, w. 0. Heavy; iec- r.-tarv, Jolir: Harmnitt; door ki-H'r L 11. Smith: florinta, . MIkh Oraea rlamtnltt, mih Qraos Thompson, mihh ("handler. AculHtant Htcward, Mr .1 Kammftt WftflhtngColli March 1 The lumst (tf representatives convened today and Ltnmedtately proceeded to the oonsld- oraiiun of milillc hurtiucH. 'I here was little. toSkUinuo that n bad Just pass ed tunmgh one oi the most turbulent Bcehea of lis -hititory, beyond the tnnu of great confuulow and stoic or more conierences ul uiellibeis .ti groupH of threes and lours, whni. werw earnest ly dim-tinning lhi HtMintmn. 1 liis liu.ni giauuh.iy grew until there was a dn,i v -vlcJilAjiuji)(ji drowned ine voicea ui ihj.e aitviiiit(tiiiK iv ItaaKdOt uuhI ns; . .j,ttuKiM ouiiuoq , exasperated by uaftiuif repeateu etifbrtlj to reHtore quiet, iniutiy declared: "li the lloUSe ih not In order hoiiio- body - .i rii nurt." A seii.u.nuu of order was restored and kue houae proceeded with the , coiiHiderutlon of a number of minor lulls, hut the mentuerK palu little at tention to butdneHH, and continued to talk on the political Hit nation. The Republican leaders Beamed sat iHfled with tho outlook, and the only element which aeemed to contain dy namic posaibllltleB were thoHe lnaur KenlH who had voted to retain Speak- er Cannon. They were serious and in some hiHtances threatening. Somo I declared they would not enter the Republican caucus Unless they knew who were to COhStltUtS I he new rules I committee, and It was reported that some Insu rgentfi angered a! Can j, non's spoecb of Sat u rday night , de nouncing them tiH "cowardly mem berSi" were dialling a new resolution proposing a committee on commit tees, l" select an entire new set of committees in the house. Republican caucuses have not been called, bin will he held dining the week. Minority Leader Clark called Ta cau cus ol the Democratic members of the house for tomorrow nlghi to se lect l he four Democratic mem tiers of the new rules committee. MEANS EXTENSION ON UP THE VALLEY Also Line Across Mountains From Eugene to Connect With Oregon Trunk The transfer of the Oregon Bleo trie railway system to .1. J. Hill, it is expected, will take place in April, and probably before the middle of the month. This rumor was verified In Portland Saturday. In tbtls connection there Is a well authenticated report that the Port land. HiiKuno Knstern railway hold ings In Kimono, Albany and Salem will also be taken over by Mill, and that the Hue will at once be extended from Salem on up the valley to Ku- Kone, and possibly farther, It Is known that a. v ich, manager of i lie I'. ED. & 10.. wulle Kast recently, made arrangements of some kind for the sale of the properties, and from reliable sources It Is learned hero that lie was successful In making il deal with Hi.. Mill Interests. If this Is true, II menus ti whole lot for Ktt- gene and the upper valley, it means direct connection with Portland and the lower valley with electric roads, and probably the extension of tho line from Dugehe across the moun tains to connect with the Oregon Trunk line, under construction, and probably westward to QOOS Hay. oinhlne With Oregon Trunk There Is some speculation in Port land us to the manner In which tho Hill properties will In. handled In that city and whether the Oregon Blectrtp and the United Hallways offices will not be combined with those of tho Oregon Trunk line. While this Is problematical, it is considered more than likely that the offices of titer United Hallways and Oregon Klectrlo will he combined. Ilolh these roadd are In operation, while the Orogon Trunk railway Is wholly under con si ruction. Talbot to Retlra It Is reported that on April 15 Ouy V. Talbot would retire as mun agor of the Oregon Electric and that tho road would bo placed under th,e Management of John I Stevens, pres ident of the Oregon Trunk. Moil close to Mr. Stevens suy. however, l this Is true Mr. Stevens has not been so Informed. Mr. Stevens has left Portland for St. Paul. GERMAN SOCIETY TO ERECT CLUB HOUSE OF CONCRETE Decision As to Material Reach ed At a Meeting Held Sundny Afternoon The building committee ofAatoria, lodge No ISO. II P. O K, held a meeting and directed that the con tracts for the erection of the propoH e.l new lodge temple be signed In ae- eordanet wflh ih.' awards recently made (John T'astabsnd was ap pointed as unperintaftdrat of ron 1 met (OH tn I work on the Interior of the htllldllofi1 to be commenced In a GROUND BROKEN FOR HAMPTON BLOCK , Excavation for Basement Be gan This Morning and the Work Will Be Rushed Ground was broken this morning for the new three-story department shoe to ho erected by Alton Hatnp , ton at the corner of Sixth and Wil lamette streets. A. C. MatnewS has the contract to make the excavation, anil he has a dozen or more men and hall Dial many teams at work. Some or the ornamental sversreea trees that were on the lot were taken up bf I he roots and will he trans planted by Mr. Hampton, probably at his new residence on Fairmount Heights. There were several apple trees on the premises, which wen- nit down. Tho work of excavating will he rushed, and JiiRt as soon ah It ! completed (he foundation will lie he gun. The plans for the Btrtt&UtS ere Being finished up by the Portland ar chitects, Kroner & llenn, and they will soon he ready for the contractors to figure on the Job. Tin: WHEAT HARKRT8 Chicago, Marc h 21. May. 112 5-8; July, t)7 1-K; September, 105. Portland. March 2 1 . Globi ll -102; hlueHtem. I0!( I jn; il Rus sian, 100; Turkey red, 103; forty- fold. 104; valley, log, The German Society at a meeting Sunday afternoon decided upon con crete us tin- material of which Its new clubhouse in Klncatd park is to be erected, and arrangements were I made to heg'n construction at once. The building Will he 40100 feel lit dimensions, and will Ik' io construct j ed thai a second slory may he added in. any inn. ine sorieiy desires, it will DS divided into an assembly room for men, one for women, a gymna sium and a general assembly room ,..(.(, .. mtt,m " :s expected to com ploto tho hulldlnlg by tho Fourth of Tin club house will he located on on a tract of land hought hy tho so ciety In K In cald park last summer, about a quarter of a mile from tho Inter urban electric car line. A side walk will be built from tho line to the building; FUNERAL OF MRS. NEAL HERE TOMORROW Former Eugene Lady Who Died At Tillamook to Be Buried in MaBonic Cemetery The funeral of Mrs. II. C. N'tyil, formerly f Qugonei who died at Til- llamOOk las! Friday, will he held at tho residence of her mother, Mrs. j Hurtle, at 171 Fast Twelfth street. llMIIOI I i J W III I 'l Ml M Ml .11 - IMIIM l 1MIII i he remains will ho interred In tho Masonic cemetery. The body arrived In Kugeii.- this morning at G o'clock, the husband, son, William, and brother. Dr. I. J. Bartlo, accompanying them. Mrs. Neal was well known In Fu geflS and legVei many friends hero who mourn her demise. Tarmnn. M;!X''I' Milling. Iilu- item, i iv. '.'.. siporl bluesUnxii 1 1 i-i It; ciiili. A'ii, red Russtan, ! C. n. Scott bought 30 ncros for 5,ouo nnil lefor ntltx sold twen ty of the Hail for io lain! I locstsd on n hillside ono mllo from Mi., illy limits of Mi-ilford. J. I), llanl ami N h'onii'r, Hi" prevent v.-Ill I'lul II lalo fit V lots, ...). i rd Heights sddltlon;