TI 11 ’. EUGEN
WEEKLY GU ARD
Vol 4I
TESTIMONY !N
REBUTTAL AT
RADLEY TRIAL
I
J
Washington, Nov. 27.—Archibald
Livingston, former stenographer of
Senator Brown, contlnu d his testi­
mony in rebuttal at the Bradle> trial
today. He declared that cn Decem­
ber 1. one week before the tragedy.
Mrs. Bradley called hint on the tele­
phone and said:
"So Mr. Brown got away, did he?”
Livingston declared that on his
telling Mrs. Brown he did not think
Brown would marry her she said:
"Well, he'll have to or I'll blow
his head off.”
P. P. Christensen, a Salt Lake at-
torney, knew Mrs. Bradley Intlmate-
]y. He described the scene at the de­
pot In the Summer of 1905 when Mrs.
Bradley insisted on going away with
Brown and fairly hung on to him.
Brown, he said, repeatedly repelled
her.
x
Sorenson Christensen, of Salt Lake,
testified that on the occasion of a trip
WHETHER JONAH
SWALLOWED WHALE
ORDERS PRIMARY
BILL KILLED
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Springfield. Nov. 2 7 -The Oglt sby
direct primary bill, which would have
changed the method of choosing Illi­
nois' delegates to the national polit­
ical conventions, was killed at mid­
night in the lower house of the state
legislature. The bill was entered kill­
ed by friends of Speaker Cannon, as
being possibly inimical to his can­
didacy for the Republican nomination
for president.
Boston,
27.—The
Nov.
+ courts of Massachusetts may
♦ be called upon to pass upon
+ the truth of the Jonah-whale
+ story, The Christian Bible
+ college has brought suit
♦ against Rev. Gustavus A.
♦ Hoffman, to enforce the pay­
+ ment of an endorsed note.
+ Hoffman declined to pay the
+ note and alleged that when he
+ signed it he believed the col­
♦ lege to be orthodox.
He
♦ cites the story of Jonah and
♦ the whale, which he says the
♦ college refuses to accept, and
+ says he will ask the courts to
♦ pass upon the matter.
+
♦ ♦+♦+♦+♦♦♦+♦+♦+♦
to Pocatello with Brown, Mrs. Brad­
ley appeared suddenly and Brown
chastised her for following hint there.
On the same occasion Mrs. Brown
appeared and engaged tn a personal
struggle with Mrs. Bradley, clutching
ber by the throat and exciaiming:
"Let me kill her.”
On the same occasion, witness stat­
ed, Brown declared in the presence
of Mrs. Bradley, Max Brown and
himself that he was not the father
of Max Brown, and Mrs. Brown up­
braided him as "a low, vile creature
for denying his own child and ad­
mitting the fatherhood of bastards."
BARON OF BATTERSEA
After a number of witnesses had
HAS PASSED OVER
testified at the'afternoon session as
to Mrs. Bradley's rationality, court
London, Nov. 27.—The death is
adjourned until Friday morning.
announced of Cyril Flower, first bar­
Chicago Wheat Market
on of Rattersea. He was lord of the
Chicago, Nov. 27.—Close, Decern treasury during the Gladstone admin
ber, 93 5-8; May, *1.03 1-4 «1 3-8.
istration.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
ONE HALE THE FORMER PRICE
All Marked tn Plain Figures
A. «
LONG COATS
$2.75 DARK LAWN, mixed diagonal Cloth
Opportunity price, each__________________________ $1.33
$3.50 GRAY TRIPED CHEVIOT, velvet trimmed
Opportunity price, each _____ _____ ________ _____ $1.75
$4.85 GULDEN BROWN Cloth with braid and velvet
trimmed, Opportunity price each_____ ____ _____ $2:43
$6.00 TAN AND GREEN PLAID CHEVIOT, velvet
collars, fancy buttons, Opportunity price, each _____ $3.03
Other patterns, colors, all styes, all descriptions, all prices up
to $20.00, Opportunity price.______________ ONE HALF
TEDDY BEAR COATS”—All sizes in these popular Coats
for little tots from $3.00 to $20.00,
$1.50 to $10.00
Opportunitv price, each
Ladies’ Wooltex Suits for Less
The special prices in this department continue until Thanksgiving
jy. The same stylish man-tailored garments of the famous "Wool­
tex" quality which we have sold at the season on "cash system"
margins, are reduced *5.00 on each suit at *20 or more.
SUIT OF BROU N CHEVIOT, finely tailored jacket, braid trimiiKxl.
satin lined, fitted back, skirt pleated, braid on bottom; regular
*20.00; now, the suit........................................................................... SIS.OO
BLUE MIXED SUIT, with Invisible stripe. 3-4 fitted Jacket, satin
lined, braid trimmed, pleated; regular cash price *22.50; now, the
suit ................................................................................................................. »* • •1'®
STYLISHLY FASHIONED SUIT of blue Invisible stripe cheviot;
fitted jacket, taffeta lined velvet trimmed gori pleated skirt: a
regular *30.00 suit: sale price the suit.........................................825.00
Clothes
of Quality
V
When It comes to being well dressed, we have a
tra fleeced, cream white; the garment ...
stock of clothing from which yon Hn select a suit,
LADIES’ FINE VESTS AND PANTS—Silver gray,
which will not only place you in the class with the
stylishly dressed, but will be a credit to your town.
We can always recommend Hart, 8-haffner &
Jersey ribbed; extra fleeced; the garment .. SOc
EXTRA FINE VESTS AND PANTS
Marx clothes to meet the requirements.
•White Jer-
trimmed, Swiss ribbed; choice goods for medium
price; the garment.......................................................
suit ................................................................................
suit
!E3B
PETTIBONE CASE
CALLED FOR TRIAL
SON
AT BOISE TODAY
GENERAL GRANT
EDITH ROOT
Boise, Nov. 27.- The trial of Geo.
A. Pettibone for alleged complicity
In the murder of former Governor
Hteiinenberg, began In the superior
court today., Judge Fre mont Wood
presiding.
Attorneys Hawley and
Darrow were present, and ('. C. Ca-
Washington, Nov. 27. MJss Edith
Root was married today to Ulysses
Simpson Grant, third grandson of the
lender of the Union forces In the civil
war.
Miss Root has never been enam­
ored of the superficial society diver­
sons which so often characterize the
careers of young women here who
belong to the higher official circles.
With her mother Miss Root has been
a close student of international pol­
itics, and is accounted to be one of
the best Informed in the cabinet clr
cles on questions pertaining to the ac
tlvltles of her distinguished father
Secretary Root, of the state depart
ment.
Secretary Root, following the lead
of the late James G. I^lalns. several
year* ago began to cultivate rhe
friendship of the countries to the
south, which were torn with dissen­
sions and which indulged in a rev-
olution almost every year. The prac­
tically defunct International Bureau
of American Republics was selected
by him to perform largely the work
of cementing the bonds between this
and those countries, and a former
Oregon newspaper man, John Bar
rett, was selected to take the dlrec
torship of that bureau. Mr. Barrett
then minister to Colombia at a *al
ary of *10,000 a year, accepted the
position, and the salary of the new
position was raised to *10,000 for
him.
Studied Country.
However, instead of leaving the
bureau referred to alone to work out
the problem, the secretary went into
the subject germane thereto with
great vigor, and his daughter, Miss
Edith, conceived the Idea of study­
ing the literature, history and sociol­
ogy of the southern countries, and In
company with Mrs. Root mastered
these subjects thoroughly.
Not merely as an accomplishment,
was this work done, but the knowl­
edge thus obtained was made a part
of the furnlshment of the secretary
when he journeyed to South America
and Central America last year, and
GEORGE A. PETTIBONE.
Former member of the execu­
tive committee of the Western
Federation of Miners, who is ac­
cused of plotting the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenlterg of Idaho.
vanaugh, a law partner of Senator
Borah, was entered as associate coun­
sel for the slate.
•
After the Jury box was filled. Mr
Hawley briefly stated the state's esse
and Immediately plunged into hl* ex­
amination of talesmen. After several
had been excused, William H. Glffird
was passed by the state for cause.
the
THE MALlXHtY HAT; strictly water-proof; par­
ticularly desirable for this season. Each.. «’..Ao
..............................
LADIES’ SEAMLESS COMBINATION
Silver gray, Jersey ribbed, gl >ve-fittlng suits; the
suit ................................................................................ •2W
Berkeley, Nov. 27.—Word was re­
ceived today that A. Kleinschmidt,
father of the young man under arrest
for the murder of Student Bellows, I*
on his way here from Montana to as­
sist hl* »on. If there are any new
developments In the case, they are
being carefully concealed by the dis­
trict attorney.
Young Kleinschmidt's friends and
relatives still assert hl* Innocence,
and declare that an investigation will
show he had nothing to do with Bel­
lows’ death.
THE STETSON HAT stands for more s'yle. better
quality and satlsfle* the most exacting; each....
................................................. 91.«Ml to
Hart Schaffner
Mir»
HAMPTON BROS.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
SANITARY CONDI
GOVERNMENT OK CANAL ZONE
Washington, Nov. 27
The Isth­
mian canal commission report was
released for publication last night.
It shows that excavation has been
going on at a very satisfactory rate.
That the preparation was efficiently
done and the organization effective
is best attested by the results ac­
complished and the relatively small
falling off of the output during the
wet months; thus the amount of ma­
terial removed from the Culebra cut
was 4,047.071 cubic yards, place
measurements, from January 1 to
June 30, out ot a total of 5.570,432
cubic yards for the fiscal year.
IsM-ks »nd Dams
This department of construction
embraces the Gatun locks and dam,
the locks and dam at Pedro Miguel,
the locks and dam at Boca.’ineteoral-
ogy and river hydraulic*.
The locks are In pairs, each, as
now proposed, with usable lengths of
1000 feet and widths of 100 feet. The
adopted project contemplates a flight
of three locks at Gatun, a flight of
two locks at La<Boca, and one lift at
Pedro Miguel.
Prior and subsequent to the adop­
tion by congress of the 85-foot level
canal In June. 190(5. borings were
made to determine the character of
the foundations at the various lock
sites. The classifications of the data
»0 obtained was recorded in such a
way as to cause considerable adverse
comment, questioning the sultablllay
of the material for the purpose. To
actually develop the character of the
foundations on which the locks are
to rest five test pits each 6 feet by
8 feet were sunk to the depth of the
lock walls at Gatun. two at Pedro
Miguel, and one at the spillway at
Gatun dam. The outcropping of trap
rock at La Boca, which
borings
|howed extends to propor depths,
rendered Hueh examinations of the
foundations for these locks unneces­
sary. On the completion of the test
pits a board of consulting engineer?,
consisting of Alfred Noble, Freder­
ick P. Stearns and John R. Freeman,
made it personal examination of the
mateiTal, and under date of May 2
I9o7, reported as follows:
"We beg to record that we found
all of the locks of the dimensions now
proposed will rest upon rock of such
character that should furnish a safe
and stable foundation.
Not by Contract.
The conclusion that the work can
be done better, cheaper and more
quickly by the government has been
reached only after free and full dis­
cussion by the various members of
the commission and the, higher offi­
cials connected with the construction
work, and after careful considera­
tion of all sides of the proposition.
Construction of Railroad
The completion of the canal will
necessitate the abandonement of the
present main line of the Panama rail­
road, and preliminary surveys for the
location of a new line on the east side
of the canal were commenced the lat­
ter part of July and completed In No­
vember. The location of the line was
practically determined In March, and
Involves the excavation of 1,600,000-.
cubic yards of material and the plac­
ing of 12.000.000 yards In embank­
ments.
Itoundiirlc'i
’
The centre line of the canal being
practically determined, survey* were
made to fix the zone boundary lines,
which, under the treaty, are five
miles on either side of the centre lino
of the canal.
Associated with the
commission In this work was an en­
gineer representing the Interest* ot
the republic of Panama.
Municipal Work.
The coat of work done In the cities
TO HELP SOÑ
THE GORDON IIAT will appeal to men ' dring
one of medium price. Each ......................... M.<*i
rlbb d.
W <» 1: K
KLEINSCHMIT’S
Hats of Well
Known Mokes
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS—Silver gray, fine
ribbed, silk trimmed; glove fitting suits;
the
fine
EDWARO PAYSON WESTON.
Pedestrian of sixty nine who started
An Oregonian dispatch from Wash­
Oct. 29 to walk from Portland. Me.. to
ington asserts that the land fraud
Chicago, repeating a feat be iierforiu- cases in Oregon will be resumed at
ed forty years ago.
once, whether lieuey Is able to con­
duct them or not. Ex-Dlrtrlct-Attor-
Chicago, Nov. 27 Edward P. Wes­ ney John Hall Is hurrying up matters
ton ended his tramp of 1234 miles by demanding an Immediate trial.
nounced In these garments. Wear one of these
suits to the great ball gams Thanksgiving day.
We have them In gray, black, checks, navy and
brown stripes, from, the suit.................................to *
SILK AND WOOL VESTS AND PANTS—Hand-
glove-fitting, combinations; medium weight,
Lelpsig, Nov. 2 7.
4 .
The police to-
y expelled from Saxony four Mor­
mon missionaries as "obnoxious for­
eigners."
Style, workmanship and quality are very pro­
sey, ribbed, finely fleeced; the garment ...
SILK AND WOOL St ITS—White,
MORMON MISSION \ltll S
REGARDED AS OBNOXIOUS
+♦+♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦
*or the lowest prices of the season will occur on Friday between
tRc hours of 9 and 1 2 o’clock a. m. For three hours we will place
on sale our entire line of children’s long
lone Coats and “Teddy
Teddv Bear’ ” ’ Coats at just
iust
LADIES’ VESTS A.NL PANTS—Jersiay ribbed, e’-
Oakland. Nov. 27.- Evidence tend­
ing to show that the woman who pas­
sed as the wife of M. A. Wilkins, and
of whose murder he is accused, was
Mrs Vernle Linderman Carmon, for­
merly of Kansas City, was obtained
today.
*________________—. ,
Des Moines. Nov. 27.—Lo­
cal banks have come to the
aid of the mine owners, pro­
viding them with cash with
which to pay miners, thus
avoiding a strike of three
thousand miners. All differ­
ences have been adjusted and
the miners have returned to
work.
C*
Seasonable
Reminders
from Portland. Maine, at the federal
building here at 12:15 today. He
left Portland on October 29 at 5 p. m.
thus making his traveling time, ex­
clusive of Sundays, twenty-four days,
nineteen hours and fifteen minutes.
He did not walk Sundays. He broke
his record of forty years ago by one
day. three hours and twenty-five
minuter.
Drexel boulevard was packed with
a cheering crowd al.’ng the line of
Weston's march down town.
IOWA BANKERS
PROVIDE THE MONEY
Your Opportunity to Purchase Children’s
Ì
BREAKS HIS RECORD
COMMISSION
FILES REPORT
MISS EDITH ROOT.
ELIIIU HOOT.
Oakland I* said to be the greatest of Coion and 1 anama will be reim«
result was that the name of Hoot
Is now held In those countries as the turkey shipping town In the United buried to the United State* after the
grates. It has shipped over 10,000
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
1 dressed turkeys this season.
I