THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1011.
MRS.SGHENKLDST
LOVE FOB PACKER
Nurso Tells of Callous Acts of
Woman Accused of Poi
soning Husband.
SHE WAS EAGER FOR KEYS
Charts That Mineral Water Waa
Poisoned With Ararnle Weakened
by IVtrtor'a Evidence Wlfn'a
Ambition for Society Shown.
WHEEL1.VO. W. Va.. Jan. 13. It wii
woman aaalnst woman at today'e eee
alon of tha Hchank trial.
Alma J. Evans, a. professional rw,
rerltml on tha stand her atorjr against
Laura Farnsworth Schenk and tha clr
rumstaneea that Influenced her to sus-fxx-t
that Mr. Schenk waa poisoning
her husband. John O. Schenk, who la
now almost recovered.
It waa Mlsa Evans who attended
-fc-henk during hla Illness and aha tea
Ifud on direct examination that Mra.
H-henk had lot her love for tha weal
hy porkparker. Kha teatlfled that
I me and again Mra. Schenk had In
xrurted her. If John died auddenljr. to
to to hla trousers pocket aa aoon aa
ha breath left tha body to taka tha
:ava to hla safe deposit bos and tell
er before Schenk a family knew of
ha death.
Arenlc In Mlnt-ral Water.
The atata also brought out. through
r. Charles O. Glaser. cf Johns Hop-
Ina Vnlrersltr. that the bottle of mln
ral water sent him for analysis cod
ained three and six-tenths graina of
rsenlc to the half callon.
Mlsa Evans testified that "dummy"
ottles of medicine were kept In the
athroom of the suite occupied by
ehenk at the North Wheeling Hospl
al. while the real remedlea ariven
chenk were kept tn another part of
la building, the said the bottlea were
laced there aa a decoy and that tha
ccused woman had an opportunity to
doctor" them. Mrs. Schenk. she said,
ad gone Into the bathroom containing
ha bottles. locked the door and re
tained Inside for IS minutes.
The defense, however, apparently
cored when It waa declared by Dr.
lupp. who waa put on the stand late
n the afternoon, that the medicine in
he room had not been tampered with,
nd alao by cross-examination of Dr.
laser that a second body of mineral
rater, taken from the room In which
ire. Schenk was locked for soma time,
tad not been tampered with.
Schenk Too Old for Wife.
At another time, the witness testl
'!ed. Mrs. Schenk had told her that
'John la too old for me. I want a
rounar society blood." She said the
tccused had confided to her that "John
waa too much of a business man" to
ult her. as she thought she waa "en
titled to break Into society." on ao
:ount of her wealth.
Miss Evaty testified that on Octo
ber 30 last ilrs. Schenk consulted two
fortune-tellers and told the qurse that
both had aald Schenk -could not live
nntll Christmas. She aald Mra. Schenk
did little to aid her husband, go In a;
out In the evening, and once aha was
oat all night.
The witness declared Mrs. Schenk
openel the water bottlea. "so the nurse
would not hurt her fingers." and
Schenk complained that tha water had
an unusual taste. It made him vomit,
and when the witness drank a glasa to
see If It waa right, aha. too. became
111.
The defense attempted to draw from
Mlsa Evans an admission that she waa
teaching the two Schenk children tha
song. "What's, the Matter With Father
Ile a All In." and that she had been
reprimanded by Mrs. Schenk. Witness
denied the accusation.
CRUISERS SPY TORPEDOES
Mimic Night Attack on Warships
Won by Big Fighter.
SAN" rEPnO. CaU Jan. 11. The
United Statea crulxera South Dakota
and California again vanquished the
V'ntted States torpedo boat flotilla la a
mimic attack by the latter on! thla port
early today. The destroyers Paul
Jones. Preble. Whipple. Ooldsbo rough.
:owan. Trnxton. Fox. Davis and Stew
art, composing the Pacific torpedo flo
tilla, arrived here ahortly after mld
nlght. At 1 o'clock thla morning the
flotilla ateamed to aea to make a secret
right attack on the South Dakota and
California which left Santa Barbara at
9 o'clock last night.
About an hour later, off Catallna. the
two big cruisers shot up green rock
eta. announcing the fact that tha boata
of the torpedo flotilla had been picked
up by the powerful searchlighta of tha
cruisers before they could get In tor
pedo range. The cruisers returned to
Santa Barbara and the destroy rs re
turned tonight, with the exception of
the Stewart, which was rammed by the
Paul Jonea on Tuesday and a big hole
stove In her bow. The 9tewart proceeded
to San Diego for repairs.
DIAZ MEN MEET DEFEAT
If on 1 1 n '13 FT"m First Pajre.
of the rurales. When they approached
the 20 insurrectos then there, prepared
to give them a hot reception.
Firing Is Spirited.
Two of the rebels were set at work
packing extra ammunition and rlflea
on mules. The IS remaining Insurrec
tos look position In a line drawn across
tha trail of tha advancing soldiers
The firing beran at a distance of about
S0O yards. The Insurgents poured a
volley from their 30-calIbre rifles Into
the enemy and three soldiers fell. The
soldiers replied with their Mauser car-
dines and tha battle was on.
After half an hour of continuous
fighting, the Federals received rein
forcements from their main body and a
charge waa made on the insurrectos.
Am tha Federals advanced, me aerena
era of tha pass sent a storm of bullets
into their ranks, firing coony ana ac
cnrately. The Federala advanced a
short distance and then returned to
their original position.
Rebels Drop From Ranks.
Tha fire continued and the rebels
dropped from the ranks, either dead or
Injured, until only nine remained worst
ing their guns. Again the soldiers
charged, thla time approaching within
10 yards of tha gully where the in-
nrraetoa were concealed, isoi a man
nave way,, but all continued firing de
liberately until toe soldiers again re
treated. Both In chargea and In re
treats, the rurales kept their line In
rood order and showed no panic.
The steady fire and good aim of the
Insurrectos were more than tha soldiers
could stand, and they shrank from
dosing for a final assault.
Tha battle atarted at 4:10 o'clock
and continued steadily until 7:30.
Federals Beat Retreat.
A. JI..W.M. nn.i rA the SO InSUr-
. . M . hAnuL
rvcioi Lav uu uuvu of. . " -
appeared on a neighboring hill at a
gallop. The Dugies oi in. '
blew a retreat, and the Federala fell
back about a mile, where they took a
strong position In a shallow canyon.
The field waa left to the Insurrectos.
f ii 1 1 v held at
bay nearly 10 timea their number for
three hours. ,
Tha Insurrectoe burled their deaa.
. m t. - wAim.ii narked their
C.riU IIH3 " w M .... .
equipment, and two hours later started
across the country ior x-t -mountain
on which they have erected
a stronghold. .
The report from Mexican government
sources, that a detachment of Insur
ractos had crossed the river and fired
on the soldiers from the American
side Is denied by the Insurrectos. who
say that, had they wished to "do so.
after the f.ght started It would have
been Impossible, as the ford, the only
crossing place, was literally churned
by bullets and a man could not have
lived to reach tha opposite aide.
CKOZCO LCRRS IX MOUNTAINS
Rebel leader Walts to Tounc on
Navarro From Ambush.
MINACA. Jan. It. via El Paso, Tex,
Jan. 12. The main body of the Insur
rectos under Paacual Croxco la about 1
miles west of here In the foothills along
the Kansas City. Mexico Orient Ball
road line. There are 300 Federal troops,
but the main body under General Na
varro, numbering over 1000. Is at . Guer
rero, nine miles distant. Navarro ap
parently la awaiting ordera.
Arrivals through the revolutionary
camp atata that the rebels are well fed
and in excellent spirits. When the gov
ernment forces enter the mountains, men
familiar with tha latter state that It is
a task before which the bravest of
troops might well hesitate. Every foot
of tha way la a potential ambuscade.
Other Insurrectos are reported lr. the
neighborhood of Santo Toinaa, above San
Isldro.
n-.w .11.. V.V..trlr. with tUIIlD
lary forbearance toward foreigners and
non-combatants.
n i. .hi. a im rift a rt denressed.
X CTVIU a iu una -
There has not been a good crop In four
veara and corn ana neons, vu - it-n
they subsist, are selling at double nor-
i i . t.j n - inr nrtce.
owing to Interruption of railroad serv
ice.
BLOW AIMED AT ZELAYA
UNITED STATES WOULD KEEP
HIM OCT OF NICARAGUA.
Stale Department Seeks His Indict
ment rice a use of Execution of
Two Americana During Revolt.
wicuivnimv Tn 1 9 Actuated by
the determination that those responsi
ble for the execution of the Americans,
Cannon and Oroce. during the Nlca-
1 .. t n n ahatt H ftfOseCUted.
the State Department asked Consul
Moffatt at Managua today for a report
on the situation.
The department a telegram or inquiry
X....1 n - nr..i dlsDStch to the
. h. rnnpr of Nicaragua
had concluded that It had no power
to prosecute ex-fresiaent mbj"
offenses chargea against mm
v. t . v.iAmn from office.
lUA itiw ic.ii...v. - - -
.ii . ir p. a . ha. issued a proc-
x i caiuci, k co.. ....
lamation granting amnesty to all P1'"-
cal prisoners. mis woum
foreign president to reium w
tlve country without danger of prose
cutloo on political charges.
oti i ik. ITnited States Gov
x ii a v. . ..
-. . in the State Depart
. .... ev.nresident should
Lnot be permitted to return except und'
tha cloud of an maicimem ir
crlmca This. It la added, would be
... In heenlne- Zelava OUt Of
Nicaragua, where the United States re
gards him as a menace w i'1
of tha country.
PUBLICITY BILLS URGED
Legislators Asked to Pass Sleasnres
to Exploit State.
..n,.nt c.l.n. nr Tn 11
HIA1L
(Special.) C, C. Chapman, manager
of the poruana wmmtrcni v..--,
. -. i.i .Ait.. eonferrlnsT with
l ini t!"""! '
Governor West and leglslatora In re
lation to bills wnicn ne oii "
result In materlauy aiaing m mr
Among these Is a bill to establish
a atatlslical bureau; a diii prTiu.us,
iur v ii d . ... - -
. . win ....Minr for tha eaulD-
ment of two exhibition cars, and a bill
creating an Immigration ouremu.
. ., . . ... niMMirpi which tha
All o ii"-" - - -
Oregon Development League favors.
and considerable pressure win
ably be brought to bear In an effort
. .w.i. n...a wm AnnroDrlatlona
to iccurv u' ' T . . .
will be necessary for the first three
bills suggested, but it is " .
relation to the third that funds for
. - i .. n t ha hureau may be
toe rriivM - -- -
secured from business men and that
Ita work may bercarriea on m mis
manner. .
Mr. Chapman Is urging the use of
the exhibition cars, ana u iiiiiv-i"
tlons can be secured for their equip
ment they will be sent through the
........ mrxA Ksstern statea and
3I1QQ1S nioin
also will touch at the various state
fairs, land ahows aad apple ahows.
where thousanda of people may. Inspect
them. '
STUDENTS HEAR ADDRESS
Rev. Shaffer. Delivers First Lecture
of Series at rhllomath.
mitt nuiTii rr Jan. 11. (Special.)
x ii i,-u ...... -
n t r r Wmttr manmr Of the
Liberal .United Brethren of Christ
Church affairs in wregou. ac.i.cic. -lecture
before the student body of
Philomath College last night. Tha lec
. w. iptt of s. series of six
lurv -
to be given. Professors Grose and
Fisher will speak January 26. Other
speakera are Governor est anu mau-
. u.i i -Rev. Rhaffera subject
last night was "Optimism Contraated
With Pessimism."
The college quarterly meeting will be
held this afternoon in tne conege.
H. C Sbarter win a pea a.
Good Roads Men Named.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 13.
(Special.) county judge v in o. nor
. . rmintv Commissioner S T.
UCIl ' " . '
Summers have been appointed aa mem
. . . pnmmlttM to renresent the
State Good Roads Association at the
Legislature. In the move mat la on loot
for state aid for puono nignways.
Con ley Will Fight Dixon.
KANSAS CITT. Bo. Jan. 12.
Frankie Conley. of Kenosha, was
matched tonight to tight Tommy Dixon,
of Memphis. Tenn., 10 rounds here,
January 23. They will weigh in at
124 pounds.
HARMONY IS URGED
Taft Asks House Members to
Agree on Tariff Details.
COMMISSION IS FAVORED
President Tells National Tariff As
sociation He Approves Long
worth Bill to Safeguard All
Information Secured.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Significant
progress was made today In the move
ment for the creation of a permanent
Tariff Commission. .
Not onlv dU President Taft. In an ad
dress at the banquet of the National
Tariff Commission Association, openly
Indorse tha Longworth bill, but early to
day he summoned the Republican mem
bers of the ways and means commm-co
to tha White House and urged them to
harmonize their differences.
Harmony Pica Made.
The President renewed :his plea for
harmony In his address to night, declar
Ing that what he waa most anxious to
void was the failure of Tariff commis
slon legislation at the present session
because of any differences as to details.
The Lons worth bill provides tor tn-
ouisitorlal no were for the tariff Com
mission as well as tne aaicguaraing oi
Information obtained.
"You do not desire." said President
Taft. "If I understand your present res
olutions, that these men should fix tar
iff ratea or recommend rates to be nxea.
You desire only that they should fur
nish correct Information on which the
body, constitutionally charged with fix
ing tariff rates, may properly act, so
that the nubile may have the truth rrora
the tariff Commission, and then advise
Itself how Congreaa aban have actea
with respectto that truthful presenta
tion of premises for Its action.
Both Factions Right.
"There are those who oppose tha ex
Istinr tariff and criticise it severely.
There are those who uphold It as a fair
measure on the whole. Now It aeems
to be that both may logically and prop
erly support the creation of a Commis
sion.
"I am not one of those who expect
that the tariff Commission is going to
reform the whole situation In auch a
way that we are to receive from them
with mathematical certainty the exact
difference In the cost of production here
and abroad, or other circumstances that
are useful In framing a tariff bill.
"But I do hop that If the bill pauses
the results of the labors or tne com
mission will be such that the Congress
will have sufficient Information to reach
a general average of fairness and jus
tice, and that the people win nave a re
liable means of Judging of the correct
ness of the action of Congress.
Consideration Is Favored.
'1 ouite agree with thla association
In favoring a consideration by Congresa
of such schedule or separate suojecis
affected by the tariff, ao aa to prevent
the action on one schedule from being
undulv Influenced by promised action
upon another. It Is Impossible to avoid
this In a aeneral revision.
A discussion arises as to whether tne
body thua constituted should have the
power of summoning witnesses and of
punishing them for contempt. My own
Impression is that tnia manner o. on-
talnlng evidence is not tne most reu
able and la not likely to be very pro-
ductful of useful Information, because
the form Is necessarily suggestive or
hostility to the witness: and the an
swers of a hostile witness are not full
of accurate and unbiased information.
Nevertheless. If It were thought useful,
I do not object to giving the Commission
power to call witnesses and to put thorn
under oath.
EDDY BEQUEST ATTACKED
(Continued From First Pm )
frienda," and William Chambers,
lawyer of Washington.
Case Will Go Into Court.
Tjter todav a petition was filed In
the Superior Court here by Mr. Chand-
Kz-Seaator TV. E. Chandler, Wae
Declares Mrs. Eddy's Bequest
to Mother Camrch Void.
ler and other attorneys, asking tha court
for a construction on Mrs. taay s will,
particularly the clause relating to the
.inarv estate. The netltlonera also
pray for an injunction against any dis
position of tne property in question.
pending the construction oi ine resiau
rv elause.
It Is said to be the plan of the attor-
nv fnr Oenree W. Glover and Dr. E. J,
Foster-Eddy. Bona of Mrs. Eddy, to try
to have the question regarding tha resl-
... n. Unix transferred from the Su
perior Court to the Supreme Court for a
decision. No contest in tne rrooate
Court is expected.
Taylor Says Bequest Forbidden.
In the opinion of Professor Taylor, the
New Hampshire statute Is quoted aa fol-
. . at UawtnaViira nafmlll
ini iaw vi sr
rift to any on church, any amount, tno
income of vnicn snau ui -,Tne
testatrix designed to create a great
. .1 m .nl fn, the nurnniA
of "promoting and extending the religion
of Christian Science as tausht by me. " it
was Just such perpetual endowment In the
hands of a single church for the propaga
r.ondof any form of religious belief that the
setts dealaned to make impossible. There
fore, the prohibitions of these statutes fix
the stamp of nullity upon the residuary
rlsufa 1) because the testatrix waa forbld
denTyVxpreasly to make such gift; (2) be
cause the 1-gatee was forbidden expressly
lo receive such gifts. The legal result In
evitably IS mat ui. - '
17X w"ll bTSa elalm. mad. that tha
fcsira at law of the testatrix ever saw her
wl I er a copy of It. prior to her death.
N-ither her helra nor their representatives
'"If thai had been informed. It would bava
A CONDITION
THAT CALLS FOR
A GOOD TONIC
An Oklahoma Woman Tells How-
She Was Cured of a De
bility That Bafied the
. Doctors.
t-TulIfw la omnerallT dna to .
WUGlo. uwi.J o
Impure blood. Its causes are worry,
overwork, failure of the body to regain l
i l 1K r. . MMis flirknpea. lack. I
of nourishment from a disordered di- '
gestion, or some drain upon tne system,
all of which result in thinning the
blood, preventing it from carrying
health and nourishment to the tissues
of the body. " ,
There is no more perplexing trouble
than debility cases in which there is no
acute disease out in wmui wo
sinks lower and lower despite changes of
medicine and similar experiments.
rm T. TXrilK.mM Pinlr VS11 Will TH
store health under these conditions is
An w tha fact has been
proved in hundreds of cesee mmilar to
f . r . r tc T P.ll.. rf 'n ftlll
tnat.oij.uro. . r-f-vl-l
Boutn Hudson street, uhiuubih
Okla. She says:
"Several months ago I was in a gen
eral run-down condition as the result of
a severe fall. The muscles of my back
seemed to be weak and there were dull
pains through them. I had severe head
aches and was very nervous. I kept
losing flesh and was unable to get any
refreshing sleep. Although I was up
and about the house, I was not able
to do much work.
"The doctors advised the use of lini
ments but these gave me only tempor
ary relief. As I failed to ret strong
under their treatment, I de5ded to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I could see
benefit in a short time and used the
pills until cured. I have been well and
have had no trouble with my back
since, so Dr. "Williams Pink Pills must
surely have cured me."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pflla are guaran
teed to be safe and harmless to the
most delicate constitution. They do
not act on the towels but they actually
make new blood and strengthen the
nerves. If you want good health you
must have good blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box;
Sx boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y. A booklet, "Diseases of tha
Blood," will be sent free upon request.
been Impossible for them to legalise any
form. An heir at law cannot authorise hla
ancestor, by any rorm oi p"im". w .......
such a will as the law of the domicile for
bids.
"Evil Spirits Possess" Glover.
f,v l.ll.. I... XTi- r-hanrilee rpnUCSting
1 IIO Itllll MJ . ...... .
an opinion from Mr. Taylor on the ques
tion wnetner me cnurcn can "b
J . V. - X. Uamnchir. lflW BrO"
hlbltlng such a bequest. Is dated at Wash-
. . Al I .. n
ington, . iecemDer uvj, uu bj
part:
Prior to the making by Mrs. Eddy of
will, on 8eptember 13. 1810. she had taken
up tha delusion that her son George had
become possessed of evil spirits under the
Influence of what she called malicious ani
mal magnetism, and had become hostile to
her. and she had declared her intention to
disinherit bim and she had also gone on to
conceive the same delusion concerning her
adopted son. Dr. Foster-Eddy, and had
. . . . ...... .... n. h.. npMMir. and
Krpi i ii ii dvih uu. v.
away from the city of her residence and
had slowed to be expelled Dr. Foster-Eddy
from tha Christian Science religious body.
Sirs. Eddy Teared Son's Designs.
. . - . r . l.tter
I give you ii i-1 c . 1 1 ii . -
from her making the charge against her
son. George:
"Concord. Bepiemoer iwv.
..k . -. i . . . ,ht. mnpiihi tne
- ll.BI DIUUCUl. 1 ... ' " " " .
purpose of the enemy. It Is to break my
. . . j .1.1. In,,.. .n he
win at ni T uiccbhi i"'- - ,
accompusncu. i j . ... , ; -
Is a doctor at law and M. A. M. will In
fluence him to break my will. Now. this I
enjoin on you. Inquire of the best copy
right lawyers out of Boston you can find ir
I can assign my copyright of 'Science and
Health' and 'unity or uom "",c""cr
could hold It If my will was broken and
.wi. in mv win or name
never name im r "".' . . . ..
him to whom It Is assigned, whichever would
: . . . , c-ii . 1. 1- mi, -1 nncm. and
maae i ieai. iVh mn
the way OI nnivrj.mr nl H K ken
the publishing of 'Science and Health' and
. . . . .. ' n nn wltlimit nln-
L n 1 iy ti uwu i.""" a.
flrIC shall assign the copyright of these
books to one or two. perhaps, of my stu
dents In equal shares who has done, or will
do. the best as publishers and owners or
these books.
Boston Lawyers Demoralized.
"Do not delay to ask a lawyer or Judge
of the United States Circuit Court all about
this question of legal conveyance of a copy
right, so that the ownership will take place
aft-r the decease of the present owner. This
conveyance to be made outside of a will,
so that, if the will was broken, the ass gn
ment would b. valid. In hast S-
"Be perfectly silent to all but legal par
ties about what I have written. The Bos
ton lawyers whom I have employed are de
moralised by M. A. M. Note this."
The letter from Mr. Chandler to Pro
fessor Taylor continues by describing the
seclusion in which Mrs. Eddy lived and
the nature of the innuencea about her,
on account of which, the letter saya, "her
sons naturally became apprehensive."
The steps leading up to the "next
friends" suit are then reviewed in detail.
creditors' fight hard
Receivership for Kennon Lumber
Company Develops Contest.
BAKER, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) A
lively meeting; of the credltora of the
Kennon Lumber Company was held in
the Circuit Court this afternoon. In
which about 300 creditors of the
bankrupt company participated. A
... nU nlniiM between C. B.
warm wui - - , -
Stout and Jamea H. Nichols for appoint
ment as receiver. Judge Messlck. ref
eree In bankruptcy, appointed Mr.
Nichols. J. M. Lewis. C. B. Stout and
Robert Service were appointed ap
praisers. .
The company- has a cash deposit of
$10 000 in the Citisens National Bank
and the same bank holda a mortgage of
$4500 on the property owned by the
company. Mary Gardner holds a
mortgage of $1200.
The lumber company was thrown into
the hands of a receiver on Sepember
1. when gome of Its principal creditors
received preferred claims, thua forcing
the company into bankruptcy.
The company will not be able to pay
more than 50 centa on the dollar which
will work a great hardship on the 200
laborers. One of the laborers threat
ened the life of E. L. Kennon unless
he waa paid the full amount of his
wages and aa a result was arrested and
placed under $500 bond, which he was
unable to pay. He was sentenced to
one year In the County Jail. The cred -tora
are fighting for preference and It
la expected a hard contest will result.
Carey Proposes Radical Bills.
CHEYENNE. Wfo., Jan. 12. Gover
nor J. M. Carey's message to the Elev
enth General Assembly of Wyoming,
was read before both branches of the
Legislature today. The message asked
for laws embodying the direct primary.
Initiative, referendum and recall, a cor
rupt practices act. a commission form
GeMMn Bair gams
' Tibia Clearaiacc Sale Gives You the Eena
Selkg Style amrf Quality aft These Low Prices
MEN'S FANCY SUITS
$33.00 Suits now $24.50
$30.00 Suits now $21.50
$25.00 Suits now $17.85
$'20.00 Suits now $14.35
$15.00 Suits now $11. So
MEN'S OVERCOATS AND
RAINCOATS
$35.00 Overcoats now $24.50
$30.00 Overcoats now $21.50
$25.00 Overcoats now $17.85
$20.00 Overcoats now $14.35
MEN'S TROUSERS
$3.00 Trousers now. ...$2.25
$3.50 Trousers now.... $2.65
$4.00 Trousers now.... $3.25
$5.00 Trousers now.... $3.95
$6.00 Trousers now.... $4. 95
$7.50 Trousers now $5.95
MEN'S SHIRTS
Ben Selling's $L50. Shirt, 98i
Manhattan, Star and Cluett
Shirts
$1.50 Shirts now $1.15
$2.00 Shirts now $1.35
$3.00 Shirts now $1.95
BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS
Union Label.
$1.00 Shirts now 79
TEe Soonner You Connie ike Larger Yomr CLoke
Tine Word! "Vakes" Has'Beeia Talbooedl ina TM
Store, Because Other Stores Have Made It a
Word of Misrepreseinitatioini
- .I.U.l ATrarnmanf ATI A thfl lll-
UL IllUUlUloi Bwtw""-! " - . -
dorsement of popular election of United
States Senators.
EUGENE ANGRY AT CENSUS
Population of 009 Declared to Bo
Far Too Small.
in w is fRoeelal.)
Indignation prevails In Eugene over the
census ngures aa uu-...
from Washington, giving: Eugene only
9009 people. .
By every means of Judging at hand,
this enumeration is deemed far too low.
The school census recently taken,
shows Eugene to have over 2700 school
children. At the election last Fall over
2000 votes were cast. From these fig
ures. Eugene's population should be at
least 12,000.
The Commercial Club Is very much
inclined to demand a recount, although
they realize there is small chance of
securing it. Manager Treeman ex
presses greaj Indignation at the very
small count, and aaya that the whole
thing was a farce.
Oregon City Wants Recount.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
i i n),- pnmmniBl Club is taking
steps to secure a recount for Oregon
City, the people generally being dis
satisfied with the Government census
of Oregon City. The Increase over 10
years ago is only about 800. and using
the recently-taken school census aa a
basis. Oregon City has a population in
excess of 6000. The Commercial Club
has telegraphed Representative Haw
ley to obtain a recount. If possible.
Survey Crew Is Mystery.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
The crew of surveyors under Engineer
Goerl. who left here a few daya g"o
working westward, and who are gener
ally supposed to be Southern Pacific
men, are now In camp at Elmlra, having
run a line as far west as that point.
EOTEl DELMOBIE
ON MONTEREY DAY, CAUfOBNJA
US Ml)) South ot Baa rraoelseo
The Paradise of the Pacific
"vToere It Is Always Summertime
Offers More to Do sad More to Sc
EYERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Titan Any Other Resort la tno World
Mild and healthful climate. Winter
temparatnra . 4S to 6 degrees only.
VsmeaJled sr Golf a tb-a tssrt 1
awle, ail sraaaj Glf Csans la Aaaertaa,
wttkla S aalaateaV walk of ta katel.
Motoring over 4 miles of magnificent
scenic boulevards over mountains,
through pine forests and beside the se.
Bathing, sailing, deep sea fishing, ten
nis, horseback riding, and all other out
door sports. Perfect service, unequal ed
Labia.
UNDEK SAME MANAACMCNT
PACIFIC GROVE HOTEL
likewise on Monterey Bay. I miles from
Del Moate; with all Del Monte privi
leges and scenic attraction. Good
street ear connections.
Rates Asaertcsui Ftasi sJy. Hotel
Del Moate. $5.00 and - per day.
Fad Oc Grove Hotel. UH aad 9
day. Special discounts by week or
month. H. R. WARA'DH. atasacaa, Dai
Moate, Callfrnta
MEN'S FLANNEL GOLF
SHIRTS
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
$2.00 Shirts now $1.50
BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS
$2.50 Shirts now $1.95
$3.50 Shirts now. $2.65
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER
SUITS
$ 3.95 Suits now..
$ 5.00 Suits now..
. $ 7.50 Suits now. ,
$10.00 Suits now. ,
$1,5.00 Suits now..
2.95
.$
3.95
5.35
...$ 7.35
...$11.85
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Same Redaction &3 Above
BOYS' UNION SUITS
50c Garments now 35c
75c Garments now 49c
$1.00 Garments now 79c
$1.50 Garments now...... 98c
BOYS' "WAISTS
50c Waists now .35c
$1.00 Waists now 79c
$1.50 Waists now 98?
SELLEMG
LEADING CLOTHIER
Corner Fourth and Morrison
They are reported to be following the
general line of the Lane County Asset
Co. survey, and apparently are headed
for the same passes. The crew is not
the same that recently made the sur
vey from Junction City to the Coast,
and apparently are working entirely In
dependently. TJtah Republicans for Sutherland.
SALT LAKE CITT. Jan. 12. The
nomination of George Sutherland to
serve a second term aa United States
Senator from Utah was made unani
JDtoJt 0-rrvy:
Off 0g last ycaJt 9 uuert fuioxLj.h -arUhoxd.
gvLKriLsfuLTiy. rrvif Aorn.iL, L-u e7 am. aolna o -Sxy ALs:
tS owe. a duf o my ahlAcbtEn o give Aern. a
nlcEly JtnLshtLd Aom., and do fe.el asAamzd
urAen tl..ncLs come in.
g?'i u-si: 1Ee.n loofzLna a some nexu $UtnL
ulKE and Auas. 3Aey looted so aiJiacLif e. o me.
Aa $ lo-uaA los new fuLngs and oidsM.td
Acm se.n nlaA ort.
Sfhe. my love o MoL and Alss Ae. kiddies
jfoA me. 01.xira.ifS yoJJt $Siend, Xoxl.
(P. 5. almost oAjo o toll ioud JboxtaAt
rrxxf new xUtnLtuJte and mxas giom TTloig.o.n-Qtc.hlexf.
Each Customer Shares the $25,000
Our Annual
Savings in
Interest
and Taxes
Grand Ave.
69-75 ,
Homes furnished complete on reasonable terms
BOYS' KNICKER PANTS
75c Knickers now.... 49i
$1.00 Knickers now. .. . 73c
$1.50 Knickers now.... 9Sc
$2.00 Knickers now $1.45
$2.50 Knickers now.... $1.85
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
$15.00 Suits now $11.85
$20.00 Suits now $14.35
$25.00 Suits now $17.85
$30.00 Suits now $21.50
YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS
AND RAINCOATS
At tire same reductions as above
50c Neckwear now 35 c
Or three for $1.00
$1.00 Neckwear now... 69c
$1.50 Neckwear now... 98c
$2.50 Neckwear now. . .$1.50
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HATS
$2.00 Ladies' Hats I..50c
$1.50 to $2.00 Children's
Hats 50c
50c, 75c and $1 Children's
Hats 25c
mously tonight by the Republican Leg
islative caucus. The nine Democratic
members in the Legislature are said
to have agreed on a complimentary
vote for ex-Representative W. H. Kin.ir.
The two houses will ballot January IS.
Bill Modeled on Oregon Law.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. 12. A
bill modelled after the Oregon law.
providing for the nomination and elec
tion of candidates for United Statea
Senators by direct vote of the people,
was Introduced In the State Senate
today.
frtffi
to"
Because we
Built on
the East
Side
Corner
East Stark
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