SUNDAY OREfiONIAX. rORTLAXD. JANUARY tO, lOtnr.
THE
5
JltMECIDE
ISTHI INSANE?
;Farr.iIy.of White's Slayer Wins
; Triumph in New York .
j. Court. .
;f,!AY CSNSULT LAWYERS
1 Jemnif In-lsts Thaw I Still Dangcr-
ous I'aranolac anil Wants Trial
! In Xew York County Place
I Not Vet Decided.
NTArK, X. T., Jan. 9. Harry K. Thaw
, -r. : i: 1 ! to a trial on th question of
mli.-iVr ho has recovered tils canity, ac
jer.lir:; to JuFtiif Tompkins, who today
jh.ar.l arcuTonU on a writ of habeas cor-
p i. oi tairi d ty Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, his
Mother. In npplyiTyr for the writ Mrs.
Thaw d 'lare.l that Marry K. Thaw was
(f it a cri'ninal. having ben acquitted hy
'a jury, ami that he Is now sane and
ghouM not be in prison.
Thaw was brorcrht down from the Mat
)ta.in Ajylum tx!ay to be present at the
. r.oarirr He was r-'presi-nt d by Charles
Mor-c hauwr. ' ltuirt't Attorney Jerome,
of N-w Vnrk County, was prs -nt.. and
jjAsa CM 'Hn-rJrjer r-prcsontert ttt Attor--ney-f:
neral an. I the 3-jp rlnt"ndent of the
(vlurii. .Mrs. Th and Harry's brother,
i Jujjiah. accompanied, the priconT.
Wants Trial In New York.
I Mr. J-rome nsfced that the rroce"dtrcs
. be transferred to, . Now York Counly.
f where, ho siid. the sanity of Thaw rould
tb d- tn:itri'd Anally. The Ii'strlrt Attor-
rey d clarod that rr.'J.l 'rn s'ri 'ntlfle opin
ion hl ! that Itaw 'ivaj'an Incurable
I pnranniae. Ho faltf that Thaw was a
f darjrtTvms periKn. nd- should not bo al
t lowed t larco. Mr. Gardiner aleo ask -d
'that the rrio bo transferred to Now York
t Cnun?yr , Mr. V.r::haasT opposed It.
- . t Tliaw Entitled to- Trial.
Justice .Tompkins. ald that Thaw was
ntlt: d t-a trial to determine whethT
h4 r.ii'VrI his sanity and wajs safe
o be f, hyS. out r-serv'd d.-ciaiiin as to
Vhrt"t trat. f ho-.i!d be held. He re
Vinn. !- Wijr tr Tv- asylum m'anwhlle.
. Vp.T. r Hlt'TW-au!0's -objection on
!he ru"T tT..-it"Tha's coims 'l' was not
! tr-sfed at the asylum, the court or-'d-re
j "J at "Mr. ; Momehauwr should be
,Vi.U tity-j .Trsur afono at any time.
.,V Fisnrcri-L LAN'IIN. N. T.. Jan. .
Harry K. Thaw was tikn from the Mat
tawan State Hospital .Jor, the Crhninal
Jr.-ane today to Nyack h.bf present at a
J-.earmg before Justice Trvtnpklna on the
rrlicat!on of his nolhr. Sirs. William
Thav. for a Jury lr.i.l to determine
whther Harry Is Ircane. and w':ither he
tUht to be Iih"rated.
SIX NIGHT RIDERS 'TO HANG
Two Others MnM ,Sjend CO Years
in Penltvutiary.
. UNION CITY. Terni.' Jan. ,S. Judcre
-Jones today imposed- ro ueath Mena.ty
n Garrott Johnson, Ti i B'.irns. Bub
Sanson. Kr-..' I'incon. Arthur Clear and
Varn Applewhite, the Ni,ht Hiders who
Jvere found g-iilty'or th inruJer of
".ir taln 0'i. r.tln R.Lnken. and son
en.od Bud Mo.ris'and Bob Huffman.
::e two otiu-r defendants, to 20 years'
2 i .prison nu r.t. Tho attorneys for the
ii ;er !ani3 pave notice of uij appeal to
.-io ttate Supreme Court. If this tri
bunal does not Interfere, the firat
"lan.ed six men will be hansed on Feb
uiry 1. "
In ap; lying to Juce Jones today for
new trial the ctor.se attacked the
-om;eten y of J.ucors MeKinney and
Itii'rinki. :i,-line Ih.-tt -rho hrt PI.
5rs;-ed o;:r.ie as'to, the guilt of the
defendants. Alter having heard the
A .'stinsony of three w itnesses introduced
y the defense in their eifort to prove j
r-.at Mr. MrKfnney had expressed an i
r.ininn as to the guill of the men, the j
:ate proved by tUii members of the i
4ury triat he Insisted on mitigating clr-
umsnnces beinif .Included in the
Verdict.
WANT NO OREGON LUMBER
Jew Zealand J-ces Menace to Own
Mills in Free Importation.
. WELLINGTON, X. Z., Jan. 9. -A great
conference if ti timber trade was held
tit Palmers:-. " Nortii . today to'dlscuss
he ques;f5-.pf tho'. importation of Ore
Jon Pi"o: ; i'he-nT was excluded, but
jwveral-iif-Jthrt cel. pates asserted after
the Q-Z.;Z-i:-& JiL.l swing . to recent
. --hourjr;tasUiUia .'ot.'pne fuity 5
"wmii- w.'-ej'tjcrtj"1?. down Indefinitely.
The i'iwwo5 'ft-twnnd -tho tmpotfttion
fit a du.V iniK4 lod- tiniber in bulk
FIRE SWEEPS AWAY BLOCK
Iulltana Town.., Suffers Loss of
$75.000L In Bluie. .
THOMPSON FAIJA Slant., Jan. 9
fire lirro today .fffTrtrypd. a whole busi
ness biock. vntathrk-lon-of JTo.tXlu. The
huiid:ngs burned wre Barren's restau
int. Horin's saloon. Terriott's store.
eott Barnes' saloon, ' AlrsAorth's law
ftico. and thy- ferric buildl.-lg. ' E. H.
TweII suta!d-- serious injuries, six
.1 being hr'."ii.--. "... .
GOOD RECORD SAVES HIM
Commander Marsh, Who Let Yankee
t
gink. Has Sentence Reduced.
WASHINGTON. Jan.' Commander
Marsh, who was rharoei with nearll
Irnce in connection, wtllj the ground
ing of tho cruiser .Yankee on Septem-
! r ti. lJ0i, off the "Massachusetts
A'oast. was found gittlry hy the Court- j
snarti.tl which iwsji-ncd him to a pub- i
1'.e roprim.ir.d. ai.d the loss of 40 num. I
hers. The sentence. whiU; considered j
t bo no: oxcvive was changed by ,
110 Navy D.prtment- in account of
tho pre vious. tcood rord of Commander
liiarsii and hi- .aeal In' connection with
kis duties w-tr!j; tire submarine flotilla
to a loss of 15 nnmbersi Instead of :4t.
fcUSlC rGENS0R FOR TAFT
: -.. -
Inaugural Bunds Must Not Repeat
i v . - -
FuvO'ritef'Tunes at Grandstand.
-WA?HIN'";TON. Jan. 9 If President
sleet Ta't has a sensitive musical ear. It i
will not be Jarred on Inauguration day
with - a constant repetition of the tune,
"Hall to the Chief."
Heretofore It has boon' the custom for
every band, drum corps and other mu
sical organization taking part in the in
augural procession to strike up this time
honor. J air in passing the Presid nt's
reviewing stand. But this will be taboo'd
at the for;hcoiiilrg Inauguration. Instead."
Jlie musical salute will b played but
onco, and then by the band flrst passing
In front of the President.
This advance st p taken by General
Bell, prand marshal of the Inaugural pa
rade, will afford Mr. Taft "a -more- vari. d
musical programme than his prd censors
have enjoyed. At the same time this will
eliminate a heretofore monotonous fea
ture of Inaugural parades.
In line with this policy to free the
musical programme of r p tltions. It has
boon d elded to restrict the playing of
that popular air. "Maryland, My Mary
lar.d."' to the band l ading the Maryland
troops. It will be the aim of the com
ir.ttt e having charge of the musical pro
gramme to ii nit the numb r of. band par
ticipating, ther. by eliminating the med
ley of discordant nots.
HURLED TO DEATH IN AUTO
One Head iind Two Hurt as Result
of Fast Driving on Road.
KFVT YORK. Jan. 9. Thrown from an
automobile headlong against a fence. Ed
ward Coit Oilman, a well-known young
real estate orokor of Flushing. L. I., was
Instantly killed In a ride which a pyrty
of young men and women of Flushing
wore taking through the Long Inland
villages today. Miss Julia McKlm. of
Flushing, was rendered unconscious and
severely hurt. The chauffeur. Frank
Brennan. sustained fractures of the skull
and left arm. and is in a precarious con
dition. Mr. Oilman was a brother of
Lawrence oilman, the well-known au
thor and musical critic, and a relative
of the late Daniel Colt Gilman, head of
the Carnegie Foundation.
Five Injured In Crash.
CHICAGO, Jan . Five p rsons were
Injured In a collision b tn an automo
bile and a str tear early today. M.ss
Anna ban and Mrs. J. J. Leith were the
nul s riously injured. The two worn n
. w--re remov d to til County Hospital,
i wher It was said they probably would
! recover.
FATHER'S WEALTH NO USE
Rich Man's Son Indicted by Grand
Jury for Robbing Bank.
SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Jan. 9 Edward S.
I Bowlaid. formerly cashier of the Bank
j of Healdsburg. has been Indicted on five
j counts of misappropriation, by the So-
noma County gTand Jurw The char? i
j cover all. g 'd shortoe s In Rowland's ac
counts of $12. 'w. but in his Mat m nt to
the -late bank examln t several w.eks
aco. Howiand admitted b ing short
J12i,000. Rowland was plac.-d under ar
r. st today, but Immediately gavo bonds
! for tlo.O for his r;l his sureties
ihir.g William Rowlnnd. his father, John
I Mclonough and A. W. Garrow.
Follow ii.g the disclosure of tho 8ort
ag s in its accounts, the Bank of H-'alds-burg
sold out to the Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank a few w ks ago. Liy an
aTre. ment hen ent r-d Into b tween the
directors of the bank and William How
land, father of th- cashier. It was under
stood ti-.at young Rowland was not to be
pros cut. d. ills futh t. who is very
wcaltr.y. aijreein? to mak1 good tho short
asvs. Still the action of the grand Jury
w as no; entir ly un- xieet d. ' '
SIGNOR STILL BEING HELD
Confessed Former Allowed, to See
i
None but His Attorneys.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 9. Frederick
Signer, the confi ssed forpor of notes
aggregating $440,000 bearing the name
nf Jnmft A. Murrav. tho Monterey mil
lionaire. Is sflll a prljoner at police !
headquarters. Nothing will be done un- j
til the man is brought before tho grand j
Jury next Tuesday. Signor Is in con- (
sultation with several lawyers, who
act as his counsel. Under the direc
tion of District Attorney Donohue. no
one else Is permitted to see the man.
He Is held on n technical charge of j
forging a note for 1 40.0"0. but if any
effort is made to secure his release on
bail, the District Attorney will prefer
other charges.
FINES HARVESTER TRUST
Kansas Supreme Court Affirms Rul
ing of Lower Brunch.
TOPEKA. Kan., Jan. 9. Th Kansas
Supreme Court. In a decls4on hand d
djiun today, affirm d the verdict and tine
of the D strict Court for Shawnee County
against the International Harvester Com
pany. The company must pay a tine of
JI2.W0 on 2 counts, each count being a
violation of the criminal section of the
Kansas anti-trust laws.
Confession Cheats the Chair:
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. The confession of
Marie Ferrillo that 6he committed per
jury because of hatr?d toward the man
who had killed her husband, yesterday
saved Nlcolo S -arcor.l, of Brooklyn, from
electrocution after he had baen sentenced
to receive such a death. Searconl was to
have been executed next week for the
murder of Frank Ferrillo. Since his sen
tence Mrs. Ferrillo has told tha police that
her husband was th3 attgressor In the'
quarrel with S -arconl. Yesterday Sear
cont was brought dow-n from the d -ath
house at Sing Sing prison and his sen
tence Chang d to imprisonment for not
more than lo years.
Fire Causes Hotel Panic.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 9. Fire. In the
basement of the Tavistock Hotel early
today caused a panic among the guests,
many of whom left the hotel In their
night clothes. Police and firemen re
strained several persons from Jumping
from upper story windows. The major
ity of the guests left the. building by
way of the fire escapes, the halls being
filled with dense smoke. Richard Dor
nett. a fireman, fell from a ladder and
was seriously Injured. The fire was soon
extinguished, the loss being slight
Will Register Pedigrees.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9T Official registra
tion of p.-digr-'cs in ord -r that p rsons
who have traced the branch s of their
family trees may have W. records pub
lish d In book form, is to be provid d by
th; N -'w York G 'n aiogicul and B (graph
ical Socis-ty. By this compilation it te
hop d to pr -sent a standard authority on
American pedigrees. D tails of the plan
w.-re discuss d at th-i annual meeting of
the society last night.
CART) OF THANKS.
I wi?h to express my thinks to thos
who. during my lilt b-ivav 'm nt. by
their kind ai"ts. d:d much to 1 1 ? ": p m- bear
the ITV 'at surrow sustained by mj In the
loss of my bWovrd wife.
THOMAS THOMPSON.
Tomorrow (Monday) will positively be
the last day of discount for West SMe
BAM bUiX
TIERNEY NOT THERE
Prosecution Discredits Hams'
Eye-Witness.
ARGUMENT OPENS MONDAY
! Only Few Witnesses Remain In
Murder Trial Captain Rains'
Actions Declared Rational,
llains Still Confident.
FLUSHING. X. Y., Jan. . tYith the
calling of one or two minor witnesses on
Monday morning, the trial of Thornton J.
Mains will be concluded. Uoon John Mc
Intyre rests the burden of assembling all
the evidence which the defense asserts
has proved that the defendant was not a
principal In the killing of William E.
Annis at the Baysido Yacht Club last
August. Mr. Molnryre said that he would
require all of Monday's session to make
his argument. .
All of the session today was given over
to rebuttal of the evidence that James
Tierney, the defense's eyewitness to the
shooting of Annis. was on the float when
the trag dy occurred. Members of the
Baysldo Yacla Club swore that they did
not see Tieruey. The witnesses further
declnred that the actions and app;arance
of Captain Peter C. Hains were those
of a rational man.
Thornton J. Hains has been visibly depress.-
d since he left the witness-stand
Thursday.
"It Is only natural that I should fool tho
strain of the trial." raid Hains, "whan
so much d.p-nds on the outcome. No
man knows what 12 men will do. but as
I have read th faces of the m n who
will Judg.- lh- facts. I have no f ors of a
conviction. My only f ar, howowr. Is a
pnss hi. ily of (lisagr.tm nt, which m ans
another iong stay in Jail, p rhap.-. b fore
I can g- t a new trial. On the evid nee 1
should be acquitted and my b st b lief is ,
that I will b found not guilty."
MAY NOT SEND BELL WEST
Philadelphia Reluctant to Grant Re
quest Lest Old Relic Break.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. The efforts
to have the Liberty lie 11 taken to the
Pacific Coast to become a feature In the
various celebrations may not be success
ful. The old bell has been taktfn to at
least four expositions and to other cele
brations outside this city In the last 25
years and every tima it is brought back
a movement Is start 'd to prevent the his
toric bell from ajraln leaving Philadel
phia. Notwithstanding this agitation.
City Councils, which have the power to
authorise the bell s being taken from the
city, have nearly always granted the re
quest. a3 Councils do not ...Ke to place
tl!3 city In the position of being dis
courteous or indifferent to th requests.
Requests have already been made here
to have the bell go to the Northwest,
but nothing ofticial has been done.
One of the reasons against taking the
bell W.-st is because of the great dis
tance to be traveled and the liability of
the bell's breaking. The old . relic Is
in a glass case on the ground floor of
Independ nee Hal), and is under constant
guard, day and n.ght.
WILL ALL MEET TOGETHER
Holland, France and Britain to
Inite in Venezuelan Affair.
THE HAGUE, Jan. 9. The Foreign Of
fices of Holland. France and Great Brit
ain havo b--en In consultation recently
with regard to their disputes with Ven
ezuela, and It was Intimated here today
that the' three Chancellories probably
will act colljciively in dealing with Jose
De Paul, the Venezuelan nvoy sent over
to Europe by -President Gomes to effect
a settlement of Venezuela's difficulties
with the powers of Europe.
Custro Is Better.
BERLIN, Jan. 9. CSpriano Castro, the
formt r Prestd nt of Ven -zu la, who was
operat d on January 4, continues to make
favorable- progr es toward recovery. Dr.
Isra. I, the op rating physician, regards
Custro as practically beyond danger.
EMPLOYES CARRIED FREE
Commission Begins Inquiry Into Vi
olation of Kate Law.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The Inter
state Commerce Commission has insti
tuted an inquiry into the matter of trans
portation ( by interstate carriers of em
ployes and property of ex-enployes free
of charge. It has developed that,
through contracts made by express com
panies with the carriers, a considerable
amount of property and a large number
of persons are transported free by the
carriers. The Commission will determine
whether these contracts are unlawful
SAN DIEGO IN MOURNING
Father of Town Buried With All
Signs of Sorrow.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jan. 9. After lying
In state all day. where they were viewed
by thousands, the remains of "Father"
Horton. founder of San Diego-, were laid
to rest tuday. Through official proclama
tion by the Mayor, flags were at half
mast And city offices were closed.
Despite the fact that Horton at one
time owned every foot of land on which,
San Diego now stands, he died com
paratively poor.
EXPECT TO FIND NEW STAR
Harvard College Astronomers Be
lieved to Be on Verge ol Discovery.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Jan. 9. The
s-arch for the plamt which is b.IIered
to bo b-yond NVptune Is belnK actively
pursued at the Harvard Astronomical
Observatory by Professor TV. II. Picker
ing and bis assistants, who said today
that there was a possibility that their
ifTorts may be rewarded witiiln the next
few days.
Spreckels Will Probated.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. The will of
the late Chiue Spreckels was admitted to
probnte today in Judge Coffey's depart
ment of the Superior Court. The will
was proved and Cluus and Rudolph
Spreckels, sons of the testator, were
named as executors, in accordance wiyj
the terms of the documents. The estate
U said to have a value of JIO.000,000.
Come! Danca Tum- eve. Binder's Hall.
No fewer, than half .a thousand of my
friends have asked me the reason
why the Columbia Woolen Mills
COMPANY Is closing out its business,
hence
The present company was organized sy2 years
ago. Since that time it. has grown to enormous
proportions. Now it is the largest tailoring estab
lishment in the Northwest. This company em
ploys more tailors, buys more cloth and makes
more suits, overcoats and raincoats than any com
pany from the Mexican to the Canadian line.
Realizing, however, the tremendous demand for
ready-made clothing and furnishings for gentle
men, the best method of combining these two de
partments for tailor-made clothing was sought. It
has resulted in the organization of a new company,
to be known as the SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
CLOTHING COMPANY. Incorporation papers
IN ORDER, THEREFORE, TO FACILI
TATE THE MOVEMENT OF A STOCK
VALUED AT $125,000, THESE LOW
PRICES HAVE-BEEN AUTHORIZED
'We will ir.nke you a full-dress Suit,
worsted, plain or birdseye weaves,
throughout, with corded sills, lacings,
for less
less than - $75.00, for the tp A A
low price of $49.50. The SjfJ. Q
; suit in Tuxedo stde for. t
very
same
A black suit oiight to be in every man's wardrobe.
We have large assortment of unfinished wor
steds, serges and thibets that we have sold for as
hitrh as $4o.00, other tailors (pHA f
charging more than $00.00. ZdLOU
Your choice ol eitner one now.
Special closing-out bargains. American cheviots,
cassiir.eres and tweeds, in all the latest shades and
colorings, variety enough for the most discrimi
nating.' Regular $35.00 values for .$22.75. Still
more special. Never sold for rf A
less than $25.00. Special line Jfo C.
for only
The name of the newly incorporated
concern is 'SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
CLOTHING COMPANY, ready for business
MARCH FIRST, enlarged quarters in the
same location.
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr.
COLUMBIA WOOLEN MILLS STORE, Seventh and Stark Sis.
THREE KILLED II TUNNEL
LABORERS CKCSIFED BY FALL
ING OF SCAFFOLD.
Koof or Bore Hakes Framework on
Car, Pinioning Five Men.
Two Escape Death.
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 9. Officers
of tho Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany in this city tonight received In
formation of an accident In Flower . Lake
I tunnel, 14 miles west of Shatter. Nov.,
which caused the death of three men, and
the serious injury of two others.
' At the time of the accident the five
men. all carpenters or helpers, were
rid inn through the tunnel on a riaicar.
A "Jumbo," or Improvised scaffolding,
which was erected over a platform on
the car. came In contact with some tim
ber work on the roof of the tunnel and
the "Jumbo" was wrecked. The men
were pinioned beneath the pile of wreck
age, three of them being Instantly
When news of the accident readied
Wells. Nev., a number of physicians vol
unteered their services, and a spucial
train was s'arted for the scene - of the
accident. The company s officials hero
have not learned the names of the dead.
Answer In Benedictine Suit.
SPRINGFTELD. 111.. Jan. 9. Assert
ing that notes bearing the indorsement
of P. J. Kiernan, president of the Fi
delity Funding Company were not sanc
tioned ' by the St. Mary's Academy of
Benedictine Sisters, of Nauvoo, III., and
that no consideration was ever given for
the $700,000 worth of paper, the Catholic
Institution yesterday tiled an answer to
suits in the United States Circuit Court.
The answer sets out that the notes, were
the folio win:
unfinished
silk-lined
never sold
signed without the authority of the acad
emy, that the institution is incorporated;
that, under the state law, notes cannot
be signed without the consent of the
majority of Uie stockholders, and that
no consideration ever was received for
the cotes.
FLOOD EATING UP TOWN
Arkansas Village Being Slowly Un
dermined by Swollen River.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Jan. 9. A spe
cial from Fulton. Ark., says:
Owing to a change In Red River and
the cutting away of the -point of land
opposite Fulton. Lie full force of the
current now strikes the bank close to
and Is endangering the town and the
Iron Mountain Railroad bridge. Sev
eral blocks have aJready gone in the
river, with residences, warehouses and
other property. The St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railroad Com
pany has lost over a half mile of sid
ings, and a dozen or more buildings
have been moved back from the river.
Chicago After Gotham Glory.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9. Samuel A. Miles,
manager of the Chicago automobile
show, which takes place at the Coli
seum and First Regiment Armory from
February 6 to 13, nas perfected ar
rairfceiifents for decorating the show
buildings and the art display to be
given In connection with the motor
exhibit promises to be elaborate.
The head of the Chicago, exposition
attended the opening of the Grand Cen
tral Palace show In New York on New
Year's eve. and says the local assem
blage of m"tor product will dazzle even
the most conservative lover of the au
tomobile beautiful.
Convict-Candidate Not Pardoned.
CARSON, Nev., Jan. 9. The Board of
Pardons has denied applications of M.
R. Preston and Joseph Smith, the two
have been filed, and the new company is perfected.
Beginning the first day of March, the succeeding
company will take the field. All-wool, ready-made
clothing will be the leading specialty. A complete
line of furnishing goods will be purchased, and the
tailoring business will also be maintained. As in
the past, the new company will perpetuate the pol
icy of the old, THE BEST THERE IS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES. This seemingly unusual
move is the result of constant urging on the part
of 50CO of our customers, and the existence of con
ditions which make the departure very promising
to ourselves and our big list of friends.
The very best English and Scotch worsteds, hon;e
spuns and cassinieres, made in true Columbia
fncliinn TTnlimitpr! varietv of shades and color
ings for your selection. The
best business suit a man could
purchase anywhere. Reg. $50.
An unusual Overcoat value. English covert cloth,
meltons or Irish friezes; stripes, plaids or solid
colors; offering indefinite opportunities for indi
vidual taste. JSot sold airy
where in Portland for less
than $40 to $50. To measure.
Extraordinary inducements in Trouserings. Thou
sands of yards of striped worsteds, cassimeres and
tweeds. Trousei that command prices as high as
$15.00 and iplo.UU. JNever
$12.00, Will try and match your m
nvncnnt eni-f Kpllinrr nut for . . . R
ruvuu -
only
I men convicted of the murder of John
' Silva, a restaurant-keeper of Goldfleld,
j March 10, 1907. Preston was convicted
oi muraer ana oaum oe miuiBiaugnier.
Preston gained National notoriety last
Summer when he was nominated for
President of the United States on the
Socialist Labor ticket. The shooting of
Silva was the culmination of a strike
of waiters and waitresses in the Silva
j restaurant, in Goldfleld. which followed
I Silva's lefusal to refrain from board
ing persons inimical to the Interest of
the Goldfleld Union of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
Right to Defend Honor.
NEWARK. N. J.,Jan. 9. Mrs. Joseph
ine Amere, who has been on trial here
for S"V 'ral days on a charsf of having
Woman's Breast for Cancer
Any Tumor, Lump or Sore on the
Lip, Face or Anywhere Six
Months Is Cancer.
I000 offered by a San Francisco
Doctor for a failure to cure any cancer
he treats before it poisons deep glands.
Is convincing. "Absolute guarantee."
That man Is the world-renowned can
cer specialist who cures witnout knife
or pain and charges nothing until
cured Strictly reliable; no X-Ray or
other swindle. Dr. S. R. Chamley is
the party. He has a national reputa
tion of navlng cured more cancers In
35 years than any other Doctor living.
He has published a book that proves
that any lump in woman's breast Is
cancer. Honesty Is his policy: he re
fuses thotre who have waited until
past cure, though they frequently offer
him thousands of dollars. The reader
may save a life by sending this to
some one with cancer. To get his
130-page book free, describe your case
and address Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Chamley
& Co.. 699 McAllister St.. San Fran
cisco, Cal
R JL."
134.75
som Dy us ior less man
a I
murdered Michael Marlettanen on August
5 last, was acquitted last nlht. The
woman's defense was that she shot tha
man in defense of her honor.
1
i
TALKING
f M A ri!!ME
i
1 1fMlUUllL
I
PAIRED
We have recently sectired the
services of Mr. C. T. Edwards,
expert .talking-machine repair
man of wide experience.
Mr. Edwards has charge of our
repair department and is pre
pared to answer all calls for talking-machine
repair work on short
notice.
Should you have a machine
that Is not working properly no
matter what its make call or
phone us. and we will make the
necessary repairs, guaranteeing
all work, and charging only for
materials used and actual time
consumed.
I
liability xiy i
V'ashington Street. S
i
9
Cat
i 1 consumed. J
Pri. Exc. 23 PHONES A 2350 S
If pianore
353
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t