Morning Oregonian., January 31, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1908.
INDORSES PUBLIC
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Bryan Declares Contributions
Should Be Made Known
Prior to Election.
STANDS WITH ROOSEVELT
Tells House Committee Secrecy Indi
cates That Candidate Has Some
thing Given Htm That He
Doesn't Want Known.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. "An election Is
a public affair and participation In politics
is a civic duty. All arguments used in
elections should be used publicly and all
means employed to secure the election of
or to defeat a candidate should be means
which the one using them would not be
ashamed to have the world know."
This epitomizes the views of William
J. Bryan on the subject of publicity of
campaign contributions as expressed to
day before the House committee on elec
tion of President and Vice-President.
In addition to the full membership there
were present Perry Belmont and Samuel
Gompers and other labor leaders. Mr.
Bryan declared that reforms only come
when abuses are recognized.
Evil in American Politics.
:."Not until there Is an evil to be
remedied," he said, "does one think of a
remedy. The thing to be remedied In
American politics was the use of money
to secure control of the Government,
money being advanced by those antagon
istic to the public pulse.
"When a man resorted to secrecy," he
paid, "it must 'be because he has some
thing to gain, that he does not want the
world to know, or that he distrusts the
intelligence or patriotism of the people."
Mr. Bryan Insisted that the most im
portant thing to be done was to make
the campaign contribution known before
the election. The trouble about the pub
lication of expenditures after election was
that the knowledge came too late to he
of any advantage to the people in that
campaign.
Right Spirit in Giving.
Mr. Bryan declared that there could be
no objection to any one making a cam
paign contribution, if that contribution
represents his patriotic interests in a
public cause. He said it was the duty of
people to contribute to the expense of
disseminating campaign material by way
of education.
It has been charged, he said, that Chair
man Cortelyou had received contribu
tions from 6000 contributors, "as if," he
said, "it was a matter to deserve recog
nition that so many people had con
tributed." 'Kven if this were true, he argued that
they were a very slim fraction of the
several million voters for President
Roosevelt. As for the Democratic party,
Mr. Bryan said that in 1S&7 it had more
contributions than in any previous cam
paign. Many men would bet $500 on the
result of an election who. would not con
tribute $5 to a. campaign fund. Mr. Bryan,
however, voiced his opposition to the
principle of allowing only a few men to
provide campaign funds.
Gives Power to Few.
"It follows almost as a matter of ne
cessity," he said, "that these few men
will have an influence after the election
entirely out of proportion with their
numbers or to the influence they ought
to have."
Mr. Bryan said lie was glad President
Roosevelt had talten the matter up. "He
has spoken so plainly on the subject of
publicity of campaign contributions," said
Mr. Bryan, "that I am sure the fact that
I am a Democrat will not place sus
picion upon my argument, for I think I
have the same Interest In this matter that
the President has expressed."
He declared he 'had a far greater in
terest In Government and public ques
tions than in personaf concern about the
success of an Individual, "and," he added.
"I assum that President Roosevelt and
those who, like him, have spoken out in
the Republican party, have the same
broad general interest that have Demo
crats -who have spoken out.
PLEA IS BASED ON , LOGIC
M'ontinuod From Firwt Page.)
the nature or quality of his act or that
the act was wrong.
Lacking in these essentials the insan
ity of the defendant, conceded to have
manifested itself at certain times, had
no standing under the law. Partial or
Incipient insanity, which does not rob the
sufferer of a perception of the acts he
commits, has no recognition under the
law. m
Experts Are on Sale.
Mr. Jerome fiercely assailed the insan
ity experts of the defense, declaring It
was a crying shame that experts can be
purchased to testify to anything. This
evidence, he declared, served one purpose,
and that to emphasize its utter worthlets
ness. N'ljt one statement made by them,
he declared, was worthy of credence.
Coming to the conclusion of his long address.-
which liLsted throughout the morn
ing and afternoon sessions of court. Mr.
Jerome denounced Harry Thaw In bitter
est terms as "a coward, skulking behind
the petticoats of his wife, attempting to
shield and save his worthless life behind
her shame."
"Twice in his sanity," declared the pros
ecutor, "he' has sat in this courtroom and
heard her bare her shame. In all its piti
ful nakedness, to all the world. Is such
a man worthy of even the slightest con
sideration at your hands?"'
JEROME SHOWS GREAT CHANGE
Speech Direct Opposite of Plea in
Former Case.
NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Evelyn Nes
blt Thaw and Joslah Thaw were
the only members of the defendant's
family present when Mr. Jerome began
his argument at 11 o'clock. He declared
the case had been handled by him with
some difficulty, as he had had many
other matters of importance to attend to
at the same time.
"If I have at any time lacked in the
d'gnity that attaches to my office," con
tinued Mr. Jerome; "if at any time I
have shown any asperity or lack of con
sideration, I can only say now that I
regret It. Any personal impression I
have made or have not made should have
no part whatever in your verdict. You
r not trying the IMntrlct Attorney.
An)r sneers ho may have made Is nit
evidence for the people, and neither are
they. aAt evidence that Harry; K. Thaw
was Insane when he killed Stanford
White.
"As to the woman. If my mariner was
one of disapprobation, that is not evi
dence. Neither I nor the woman is be
ing tried. Harry Thaw is on trial for the
murder of Stanford White, and the de
fense is that he was insane on the night
of June 25, 1906, that he was not generally
insane or is insane now. All you have
to deal with, all I have to deal- with is
whether or not at a particular time and
place this defendant was Insane -.whether,
when he shot and killed Stanford
White, he knew that the act was wrong
and against the law of the' land.
"It matters not whether you believe
the girl's story of the drugging or not,"
declared Mr. Jerome. "The relations of
this middle-aged married man with the
girl of fifteen cry out to heaven, and no
decent man can say a word In defense.
"I certainly have no intention of doing
so. But with all the things I have point
ed out to you, if there was no motive In
the heart of this defendant. I can Imagine
nothing that can create a' motive."
The prosecutor took up, one by
one, the acts of Thaw on the roof gar
den, and immediately following the trag
edy, and asserted they all pointed to a
full knowledge of what he was doing;
that his eyes fell on the "monster" who
had done him many wrongs, against
whom he had many grievances, and the
premeditated murder came to startle the
whole world. Thaw's movements were
characterized by the most utmost delib
eration. Mr. Jerome said:
"We find Thaw armed on the Garden
armed for a single purpose, armed for
the man he walked up to and killed by
three bullets.
"Is there anything insane about all
this? He was nervous as a child; he
had fits of tantrums: he didn't like alge
bra, he was always pale with staring
eyes; he may have had outbursts here
and there, but what has all that to do
witn this case? You are to consider only
If - Thaw had the capacity to know he
had a pistol in his pocket, if he knew It
was Stanford White toward whom he
was walking and if he knew the act was
against tne law.. That is all.
Spanking as a Medicine.
Mr. Jerome reviewed in great detail
tne evidence presented as to many al
leged irrational outbreaks by Thaw and
declared he could find In them no trace
of brainstorm or mania-depressive in
sanity.
"But if you gentlemen can." he ariried.
"I beg you to give the defendant the
oenem of It. We all have had tantrums
In our childhood when we were slighted,
but were we insane? No. : We received
that best of medical treatment a good',
sound spanking.
"Whether Evelyn Nesbtt Thaw was
drugged or not Is not material. For my
pan. i aon t oeiieve it. But I am con
vinced from the letters Thaw wrote in
Paris that she told him the storv she
says she did.- Drugged or not. that she
was wronged-grossly wronged-ls wholly
true. That the places In Twentv-seeond
and Twenty-fourth streets she has de
scribed to you existed is as true as that
you are sitting here.
"That they were surrounded hv r Tniseiv-
able lot of degeneratessome of whom
still live in this city and whose names
nave been mentioned here, is the abso
lute truth. That they were maintained
for gross orgies is true. . But the Issue
here is not whether Stanford White de
served death. We can't go into that
we have no right to consider it."
a
IRISH PEERS SAY ANARCH
RULES EMERALD ISLE.
Call Government Cowards, but Bal
four's Crimes Act Will Xot
Be Revived.
LONDON, Jan. 30. Heated charges
of cowardice in turning a blind eye
to the "reign of terrorism" in Ireland
in order to keep the Nationalists in
good temper and assure a continu
ance of their support in the Commons,
were launched against the government
in the House of Lords today. The
Marquis of Londonderry, who warf
viceroy of Ireland in 1S86-S9, led the
attack, and so infectious were his sen
timents that even Lord Longford, who
has been a representative peer of Ire
land since 1884; broke his silence of
24 years and devoted his maiden speech
to a recital- of his personal experience
with cattle-driving outside his own
gates. ,
The Marquis of Londonderry de
clared that the present state, of Ire
land is worso than in the dark days
of the early eighties, when murder and
outrage were rampant, and he attri
buted the conditions entirely to the
cowardice of the government. The
lawbreakers, he asserted, had the au
dacity to declare that they had at
their back members of the govern
ment, and it was even reported that
the constabulary had been ordered not
to come into actual contact with them.
He pointed out that when Right
Hon. James Bryce vacated the chief
secretaryship, Mr. Bryce reported that
the condition of Ireland was reassur
ing, but shortly after Mr. Blrrell's ad
vent, cattle-raiding was inaugurated,
and It had now spread to ten counties.
The judges were paralyzed in the sec
tions subject to coercion by the Irish
League, and trisl by Jury was a farce,
out of 237 prisoners tried only eight
being convicted. Even tho govern
ment's own Irish attorney-general had
declared that, if the present condi
tions continued, anarchy would result.
The Marquis of Londonderry con
cluded by charging the government
witn cowardice and with being terror
ized by the Nationalists Into permit
ting a state of things disgraceful to
any civilized government.
Lord Beauchamp, replying in behalf
of the government, complained of the
exaggerated pessimism of the Unionist
peers, and resented Lord Lansdowne's
comoarison yesterday between Ire
land and Macedonia. He admitted that
cattle-driving had increased during the
last year, but said that this was the
sole sign of agrarian conditions be
coming worse. The government de
plored the cattle raids, but he de
clared tho country was no more law
less than during certain periods of
Premier Balfour's administration and,
following Gerald Balfour's precedent
when he was chief secretary for Ire
land in 1S95-19U0, the government had
no intention of reviving the crimes
act, as suggested.
VANDERBILT BUYS FLAG
Secures Precious Relio of Chesa
peake for $4250.
LONDON, Jan. 30. The flag of the
American nfan-of-war Chesapeake, cap
tured in the fight with the British ship
Shannon in 1S13. was put up at auction
In this city and sold for $4250, to a dealer
named Patrldge. It is reported that Pat
ridge acted for Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Relief for Miners' Families.
PITTSBV-RG. Pa., Jan. 30. The" execu
tive committee of the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission today gave 3,000 to the
widows nnd children of the 250 miners
killed last month in the Darr- mine- dis
aster at Jacobs Creek. Pa.
Have your abstracts made by the Security
BANKING BILL IS IN
Aldrich Submits Amended
Measure to Senate.
CALLED UP FEBRUARY 10
Chief Changes Made Are for the
. Purpose of Providing Speedy
Relief by Increased Clrcu-.-latton.
in Emergencies.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The Senate to
day held a short session during which
Senator Aldrich reported his banking .bill
from the committee on finance, which he
announced he would call up for considera
tion on Monday, February 10.
Mr. Aldrich said that the committee had
under consideration some amendments to
tho bill relating to railroad bonds, and
probably would suggest them at. a later
day. He explained that the bill was the
bill of the majority of the committee and
that members of the minority might have
a substitute to offer later.
The bill has been in the hands of the
committee on finance since Its intro
duction January 7. The various amend
ments which have been published appear
in the bill. There has been an effort on
the part of the committee to emphasize
the emergency nature of the act that is
proposed and to this end various amend
ments are inserted in the (bill which are
intended to cause speedy issuance of ad
ditional currency when a stringency occurs-
The following amendment is In
serted In the first section:
Procedure in Emergencies. .
"The Controller of the Currency shall
transmit immediately the application,
with his recommendation to the Secretary
of the Treasury, who shall In his Judg
ment, should business conditions in the
locality demand additional circulation, ap
prove the same and shall determine the
time of issue and fix the amount within
the limitations hereinafter imposed of the
additional circulation notes to be issued.
In order that the distribution of notes
Issued under the provisions of this act
shall be made as equitable as practicable
between the various sections of the coun
try, the Secretary of the Treasury shall
not approve applications from associa
tions In any state in excess of the amount
to which such state would be entitled of
the additional notes herein authorized on
the basis of the proportion which the un
impaired capital and surplus of the Na
tional Banking Association in such state
bears to the total amount of unimpaired
capital and surplus of the National Bank
ing Associations of the United States.
"Provided, however, that in case the
applications from associations in any
state shall not be equal to the amount
which the associations of such state
would be entitled to under this method
of distribution, the Secretary of the
Treasury may, in his discretion, to
meet an emergency, assign the amount
not thus applied for to any applying
association or associations in the states
In the same section of the country."
That railroad bonds alone are to be
taken at 75 per cent of their market value
Is the limit of the Issue of notes against
them. Notes may be issued against de
posits of municipal and county bonds up
to u per cent or their market value
Double Limit of Circulation.
The limit of circulating notes that
may be issued under the act has been
raised from $250,000,000 to t500.000.000.
The section of the bill relating to the aor
ceptance of interest-bearing obligations
or any legally authorized bonds of states,
cities, towns and counties as deposist for
the security for additional bank currency
issued against them has been broadened
considerably by amendment.
Bonds Issued, by school districts and
townships will be acceptable providing
tney coniorm to requirements specified.
It Is made the duty of the Secretary of
the Treasury to obtain Information with
reference to the value and character of
the municipal and railroad securities- au
thorized to be accepted under the provi
sions of the act, and he Is required
from time to time to furnish Informa
tion to National Banking Associations
as to such banks as would be accept
able as security, to the end that in
formation concerning railroad bonds
may be gathered with some degree of
accuracy. Security for note issues in
cludes only the bonds of roads which com
ply with the existing law in reporting
statements of their condition and earnings
to tne interstate commerce Commission.
It has been made the duty of the Sec
retary of the Treasury to prescribe regu
lations for conveying title of bonds.
It is mandatory on the Controller to
proceed as soon as practicable to prepare
notes for all National banks so that they
may be ready for issue immediately upon
the receipt of applications and after se
curities have been approved.
There is no mention of the reserves of
banks located outside of reserve or cen
tral cities.
It is specifically provided that all acta
and orders of the Controller of the Treas
ury and the Treasurer of the United
States authorized by the act shall have
the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
PAY OF MAILERS INCREASED
Bill in Nature of Subsidy to Vessels
on Pacific.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. The committee
on commerce of the Senate today author
ized a favorable report on Senator Gal
linger's bill to extend the mall carrying
rates for vessels of the 20-knot class to
16-knot vessels on routes to South Amer
ica, to the Philippines, via Japan and
China and to Australia. The passage of
the bill will mean an award of $4 a statute
mile for vessels on these routes carrying
United States malls Instead of $2 a mile
whroh they axe now receiving. Ti.8 20
knot American mail steamships are all
confined to the Atlantic
A grant of t2 a mile to the other lines
mentioned, it is believed, will aid them
considerably and to a certain extent act
as a subsidy to bring about Improvement
in their service. It is freely admitted
that the measure is in the nature of a
ship subsidy bill and It is reported that It
is the only bill of this class which the
Senate will consider at this session.
SETS LIMIT OX IXJTrTfCTIOXS
Courts May Act Only for Protection
Ender New Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO. Senator Gore
today introduced a bill prohibiting the
granting of restraining 'orders by Fed
eral courts in cases between employer
and employe unless It is necessary to pre
vent ' Irreparable Injury to the property
rights of the applicant. The bill also
provides that no agreement between em
ployes can be held by a court as a con
spiracy unless property rights are en
dangered. Would Silence Marine Band.
WASHINGTON, Jan. - 30. The -House
committee on labor today agreed to report
J favorably, he bill introduced by Repre.
ALL
-323
:. GEVURTZ
sentative Bartholdt of Missouri, pro
hibiting enlisted men of the Army, Navy
and marine corps from competition with
civilian artisans or craftsmen. This bill
Is Intended to stop the practice of mem
bers of the Marine Band playing at pri
vate entertainments.
MASS TROOPS ON PACIFIC
Transfer to Philippines Gives Rise
to Startling Rumor.
OMAHA,. Nebu. . . Jap, 80. Added
strength to the theory that the send
ing of Rear-Admiral Evans' fleet to
the Pacific may not be so much for
mere naval practice as for possible
protection was given today, when it
developed here that the National Gov
ernment is also making preparations
for the mobilization of more troops on
the Pacific Coast by the time the fleet
arrives there.
Troops will be sent from Fort Crook,
in Nebraska, -Fort Leavenworth, in
Kansas, and Fort Russell, in Wyoming,
to Puget Sound and the Presidio at
San Francisco early in the Spring, ac
cording to advices received by railroad
officials here.
FUXSTON DENIES THE RUMOR
Has Heard of No Movement to Mo
bilize Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO. General
Funston said today that there was no
truth in the rumor that the Government
Intended mobilizing troops on ,the Pa
cific Coast between now and the time
the fleet will arrive. If such a plan had
been contemplated, he would have been
informed of it long before now, but no
word has come to -him from Washing
ton. So far as the Government asking for
rates from the railroads for the Govern
ment troops, this is done, according to
General Funston, right along, there being
so many men going and coming from the
Philippines.
r-
Discredlt Mobilization Rumor.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Jan.
30. (Special.) Colonel Woodbury, of Se
attle, commander of this department, has
received no advices that troops are to be
mobilized on the Pacific Coast. He is in
Vancouver tonight and said that he be
lieved the report based on the usual move
ment of troops to and from the Philip
pines. Major Bumham, chief of staff at
Vancouver Barracks, joined with Colonel
Woodbury in this opinion.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Thomas J. Davidson, wife and son, of
Hood River, Or., are stopping at the
Hotel Lenox. Mr. Davidson is a promi
nent business man of Hood River.
Mrs. W. J. C. Wakefield, wife of a
prominent mining and corporation lawyer,
of Spokane, accompanyed by Mrs. E.
Lulck. are guests at the Hotel Lenox.
Mrs. Wakefield has been In all health for
some time, and after remaining in Port
land for several . days will go to Los
Gatos, Cal., - for the remainder of the
Winter.
C. P. Connolly, lawyer and magazine
writer, from Missoula, Mont., Is a guest at
the Portland. Mr. Connolly Is the writer
who told in the magazines the story of
the Montana . mining deals and of the
vigilante days in that state. Els most
recent assignment was covering the
famous Haywood and Pettlbone trials at
Boise, Idaho. Mr. Connolly, is on his
way to California.
C. E. F. Ussher, assistant passenger
traffic manager for the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, with offices at Winnipeg,
passed through Portland last night, ar
riving at 4:15 P. M. from Seattle, and
leaving at 7:45 for California over the
Southern Pacific. Mr. Ussher was ac
companied by his family. He will attend
the session of the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association at Coronade early In
February.
NEW TORK, Jan. SO. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at new
Tork hotels today as follows: -'
From Portland H. Chute, at the Al
bany: E..W.-J., Collins, Miss Collins, at
the Belmont.
From Seatti Miss Gv -Allan, at ihe
Saturday night winds up this remarkable January
Clearance. During these two remaining days, your
unrestricted choice of any and all this season, and
early Spring Garments, HALF.
Ladies' Suits
Ladies Coats
Bags
TODAY and
Every style of present day moment. Some lines
of late arrival almost complete and unbroken.
Affording a choice in exact accordance with almost
every taste.
NOTE-Special large sizes in all lines Ladies' Suits
and Goats, also HALF.
TODAY, SATURDAY, and SATURDAY NIGHT
POSITIVELY NO LONGER
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE STYLE PARLORS OF
Prince George; T. M. Morgan, at the
Herald Square.
From Walla Walla T. M. Hanger, at
the Tork.
From Tacoma W. Jones and wife, at
the Wolcott.
CHICAGO. Jan. SO. (Special.) The fol
lowing people from Portland registered at
Chicago hotels today:
N. C. Barker at the Auditorium; George
A. Stephenson at the Great Northern.
COX TO HEAD THE POLICE
Sparks Chooses New Official No
Bribery of Labor Leaders.
CARSON, Nev., , Jan. 30. Governor
Sparks today stated he would appoint
W. Cox as Superintendent of Police.
Mr. Cox was the Governor's repre
sentative at Goldfleld when troops were
sent there. Other officers provided for
will be announced later.
The question of submitting the po
lice measure to a vote of the people
of this state under the initiative and
referendum is causing considerable dis
cussion. Petitions are already pre
pared and will go out as soon as the
Legislature adjourns.
The special committee introduced a
measure making it a felony to offer a
bribe to any officer or member of any
labor organization to Induce him to
prevent or cause a strike or prevent
appearance to furnish testimony in a
criminal or civil trial. The bill passed
the Senate.
Troops Will Leave Goldfleld.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Senator
Nixon, of Nevada, Informed President
Roosevelt today that the new constab
ulary of Nevada would be organized and
ready to take up the duty of policing
Goldfleld in three weeks. This will
make it possible to withdraw the United
States troops now stationed there.
The Blue Mountain Forest Association of
Newport, N. H., has shipped a carload of
.deer to Pennsylvania. All the deer were
taken from the association's park.
1 3
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el
A 2
B-rp o
-. CJ to
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5?
2 S" 5"
as ?
V w Q
v-.i ra
1 Trill & 2
158? 1) 3
o 2. pa
Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Sweaters
Belts and
TOMORROW, FINAL
& SON
HEIR TO OREGON FORTUNE
New Jersey Citizen Made Rich by
Portland Uncle.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 30.
(Special.) By the death of. an uncle In
Portland, Or., Samual H. Daly, a former
resident of this place, but now living In
Columbus, O., has fallen heir to a for
tune of more than 11,000,000.
The estate is largely real property
in the State of Oregon and includes
some valuable holdings In the City of
Portland. Mr. Daly will remove with
his family .to the Pacific city. The
uncle had lived In Oregon for years,
and his wealth was the result of real
estate purchased there.
Fountain for St. John.
The fountain purchased through the
efforts of the women of St. John has
been turned over to the city authorities
to be installed in front of the City Hall.
i
f hp "i i
i loaay ana
HALF
Last of the Clearance Sale
of the E. S. P. Go. Stock
MODERN, HIGH-GRADE
Talking
Machines
$ 15.00 Machines now $ 6.40
$ 25.00 Machines now $11.65
$ 35.00 Machines now $16,75
$ 50.00 Machines now $27.10
$ 65.00 Machines now $35.15
$100.00 Machines now $54.40
Magnificent De Luxe Outfits
Regular Value $122
NOW CUT TO $78.00
The latest De Luxe Cabinet, with high-grade tapering-arm ma
chine, and one dozen 10-inch records a strictly first-class combination
in every respect, and the greatest value ever offered.
Remember, every machine and cabinet in the East Side Phono
graph Company's stock is included in this sacrifice, except certain
contract goods.
EASY TERMS OR GASH
AS YOU PREFER
Choose your new records here. Remember, we have the largest
stock on the Coast all the new selections as soon as issued. Indi
vidual, sound-proof demonstration rooms; cosiest, handsomest, most
convenient in town.
I
i
w
I
TALKING MACHINE
353 WASHINGTON,
P AFP
Ladies' Furs
Ladies' Waists
Combs
CLEARANCE
FIRST
ON YAMHILL
SECOND
It was obtained from J. L. Mott Iron
Works, of New York. It will be 9 feet
6 Inches high. The ground basin is 9
feet 6 Inches in diameter. The height to
top of first pan is 4 feet 9 inches, and
from the first pan to the top pan 2 feet
6 Inches. The diameter of the first pan
is 4 feet 4 inches and top pan 2 feet.
According to the plans of the fountain
the water will fall nearly nine feet from
the top and first pan to the ground basin.
The women who had charge of the en
terprise propose in order to bring out
the artistic features of the fountain that
It be illuminated with electric Jets at
night. They desire that the jets be placed
where they will Illuminate the falling
spray, arid this ma;,- be done.
Old Man Breaks an Arm.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.)
Rev. Andrew Sweeney fell and broke
his arm Just below the shoulder, while
entering the home of a neighbor this
afternoon. The fracture, which is a
compound one, is the more serious be
cause Rev. Mr. Sweeney Is 66 years old.
m r
lomorrow ?
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HIGH-GRADE, HANDSOME 5
Record
Cabinets
$15.00 Cabinets now... S.IO
$25.00 Cabinets now... $13.60
$30.00 Cabinets now... $16.25
$40.00 Cabinets now.. $21.75
$65.00 Cabinets now... $45.50
$85.00 Cabinets now... $58.50
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HEADQUARTERS
CORNER PARK