o
i ni Ksn \
se
STILL EXCITING TOPIC
jfuhville- Nov. 11.—Excitement is still high over the shoot
of Ex-S' ■’or Carmack. Colonel Cooper, wh<
th his
when the latter shot Carmack, w«
tbonds. charged with murder, while young C oper remains in
hospital under guard. His preliminary examination will b«
as soon as he leaves the hospital.
Friends of Senator Carmack claim the shooti 1 . w.is the r<
of a conspiracy in which men high in autho
con-
ted; that Carmack was waylaid and assn s.-ina led whilt
u on his way to his boarding house, and that while he wa>
gto a lady; that when he left the offu < of the Tennessee an
fact was telephoned from a house near the office and that
the Coopers were notified that the senator was on his way
to be on the alert. It now develops, according to the friends
Carmack, that there was a third party with the Coopers just
ore the shooting, an ex-county official and close personal
iend of the Coopers and Governor Patterson.
Friends of the Coopers say it was merely a street duel, that
e Coopers had tried to avoid a meeting with Carmack, that
y were on their way to the state capitol in response to a tele-
one message from Governor Patterson when the tragedy oc-
(wen torn
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
+
Mr. Straus made a state
♦ i.ast to night
th«* Oregonian. d«*claring that
♦ ment
he was absolutely innocent of the
+ charge
of embexxienient, and he was
♦
that the investigation of
♦ confident
th«* federal grand jury would result
♦ in
his complete vindication. —Orego
•» nian.
MOTHER KILLED AND
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
DAUGHTER INJURED
BASEBALL LEAGUE
IN FATAL RUNAWAY
A stat«* league for the Willamette
vallci to replae«* thte obi Tn City
with plans .laid for Woodburn, \lba-
ny. Salem. Eugen«* and Scio, with a
possibility of Roseburg In th«* sched
ule. says th«* 3al«*m Statesman.
Little Catcher Huddleston, who has
been playing with Woodburn, was in
the city yesterday and stated that
steps ar«* under way which make th«*
league seem to be almost a certain
go.
All professional men on th«» teams,
with a long schedule and fast ball,
promise to bring out good support in
every town on th«* circuit. Already
men are being signed by a few of the
Charles A. Straus, ex-cashier of teams.
the Portland postoffice, was yester
day afternoon held to await the ac
Y D Hensill went to Cottage
tion of the federal grand jury, un- Grove thia afternoon.
against a tree and instantly killed,
and her daughter. Mrs. Rhoda Os
trom. perhaps fatally injured.
It is feared that Mrs. Kate John
son. daughter of Mrs. Johnson, who
witnessed the accident, may lose her
reason.
P. 0. CASHIER HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
10% Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens
A time of year when we should show appreciation for the blessings of the past
year; a time when the best the land provides is laid on our tables; not the least
importance is the cover, A beautiful piece of damask adds much to the ap-
3____ We have a complete line of linens from
pearance of the ThanksgivingJ-east.
which to make a selection, Our prices range from 25c the yard $1.50 thftjjard;
from 58 to 72 inches wide, All this week you can buy any piece of table damask
f he entire line of napkins will be included in this
at a discount of 10 per cent.
yearly sale. Beautiful satin damasks floral designs, scrolls and dots, regular prices
are $1.50 to $6.00 the dozen all at a saving of 10 per cent.
Why not buy your
linens this week
Lots of Men
injBuying
Clothes are
not half particular enough
about quality; they’ll buy al
most anything that looks stylish
and fits if the price is low.
It’s the wrong way to buy
clothes. We hope you don’t buy
yours that way. The right way
is to be sure first of the quality
you are getting. Is it all wool?
Is it well tailored* A price
means nothing unless you know
what yon are getting for it.
In this store we want you to
know what you are getting for
your money; we’re not afraid to
tell you. either. Ask if the goods
are all wool; ask if they are
tailored right;
ask
about
style; wear; try the clothes on.
But if you see the Hart,
Shaffner <fc Marx label in the
clothes, just consider it an an-
swer to ysur question ; all wool;
clean, honest tailoring; correct
style; wear; price will be right.
RAILROAD WRECKS
New Orleans. Nov. 11.—In a rear-end collision on the New
Orleans & Northeastern railroad today at Littlewood's, twelve
miles from this city, eleven are known to have been killed and
twenty injured. The accident was caused by the New Or
leans & Great Northern train running into a Northeastern in
coming passenger train.
Later reports from the wreck state that the scene was hor
rible beyond description. The moans of the dying and injured
were heartrending and the bodies of the dead formed an aw
ful spectacle.
Exactly how the collision occurrea is not yet known, but it
appears that the Great Northern train was late, as it should
have preceded the Northeastern into the city by about twenty
minutes.
Cheyenne, Nov. 11.—Nine men are known to have lost
their lives in a collision of Union Pacific freight trains last
night at Borie. Wyo.. and in the fire which followed.
BANDIT LEO BEZEMER
TARIFF HEARINGS
ARE CONTINUED
IN TOILS OF THE LAW
Taken by Surprise While Asleep
Don t pay $3 50 or >4 00 for
* hat when you can buy a ’ Gor
uty Sheriffs
Washington. Nov. 11.-—The com
mittee on ways and means of the
Nov. 11
In it farm hous«- hous<* of repre«eiitatlvi*s today con
David Foy on the aouth tinued tbe tariff hearing for the pur
pose of gathering data for the pur
pose of making tariffs, as part of the
plan |>ro|i<>s<*d by Representative
Payne last May. when ho said of 11
bill io be framed:
"It will b<* a revision of tho tariff.
It will tie 11 protective tariff, and it
will lie a medium and genorul lnetli-
11111 tariff. Il will put us 011 an equal
Ity with Franc«*, (ii-rtnftny and Russia
Salem, Or., Nov. II. - Seven coun-
a check for »5000 us a d<- in that respect. That is the Repub
ties have liot yet filed their returns
lican program."
from the recent presidential election.
They are Baker, Curry, (¡rant, ilar
for
ney. Klamath, Lake, Malheur and
Wallowa. From the returns already
in It la apparent that the electorla
candidates of the several parties re
solved approximately the same num
ber of votes
There were many In
(Guard Special Service.)
Greenleaf,
Oregon.
Nov. 11.— stances In which a veter would mark
his ballot for only one elector. Re
Philadelphia. Nov. 11- Declaring Clayt ou Pope looked last night ax publican or Demoteatic. but these er-
though
there
wan
going
to
be
some-
th« youth of China and the progrès-
thing dolug oa Deadtnond, when he
got there. If there Is, will let
*1
know later.
Jam*« leavers' two brothers
her» from Max« They will hit
Francisco Sunday, and then return
Haat.
Miao Tralnle Berkshire went out
side with her father last week, and
1« visiting friend« and ri-lallv,*- at
Goshen and vicinity.
Taylor and Mead's logging camp
at Herman Stienhauer'a has started
up again.
We were sorry to learn that Owen
Thompson's house at Blachly wax
burned Sunday and he I out «ea rly
everything, Including
his winter's
supplies.
SEVEN COUNTIES
TO HEAR FROM
GREAT REVOLUTION
COMING IN CHINA
don at S3 00
SSB-564 Willamette St-
WHEJlt CASH BEATS CBEOIT
LOGGING CAMPS START
WORK AT GREENLEAF
I.ast evening the jury In the case
of 8. L. Renn« vs John McCubblna
to recover money, brought In a ver
dict for the plaintiff, assessing his
dainagre at (70 SO.
This afternoon the court called the
LIIUTINAMT FRANCK T. BVANt case of John R. Chegem vs. Pisgan
Lodge
No 15», I O O. F . of Gosh
*4r«n of Hear Admiral Mobtoy D. Mr
ana Ito wax recently court reartiwled en. In thin cans Mr. Chegem seeks to
at Haalla on various charge«. Includ recover money for his labor In build
ing the lodge building for the de
ing Insubordination and tntoxl» allAn.
fendant At the time of going to press
a jury had not been secured.
YARD MASTER SLAIN
BY CAR ROBBERS
♦ ♦ ♦
♦
♦ FAIR WEATHER
IS FoRWAHTED.
♦
Oregon. Washington and
♦
Idaho
Fair
toelght and
♦
♦ Thursday.
♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Nothing better for the money
—Dutchess Trousers. $1.25 to
$2 50 the pair “10c a button,
$1.00 a rip.
MIST
CENERAL ALBERT L. MILLS.
tteiieril Mills' pronouncement In fa
tar of the restoration of the ariuy can
teen fix« attracted onslderiibl»* atten
tion lie Is In coiuiuaiid of the depart
ment of Luxon and was until recently
sui-erlnteedewt of the West Point Mili
tary «> adeiny.
rora wore evidently distributed so
evenly that one Repuhltcin elector
received about ax manv votes an an-
Chicago. Nov. 11
Yardmaster C. o'lii-r and the «nine |« true of the
Burton wan found In th* Wabash electoral candidates of other parti» •<
railrosd yards early today with a bul
♦ ♦ let In his head, and li I cd later at the
It la lie 1 lev cd he «as •hot
♦ hospital
♦ by freight car robbers.
in In contemplai Ion
b
Hampton Bros
Ways and Means Committee in
Session Today
and Captured by Dep
:ani a
*r 21,
nt In
•if la
nort
vallls
ics. Il
-.ition
from
Port
being
game.
I school
and college in th«» state, Idaho and
Washington an* anxiously reading
all th«» dope written about th,» pros
pect» of tin* two teams, the alumni
of ’li«> two stat«» Institutions, scatter
ed throughout tho west, are discus
sing the coming game dally, and In
every place In every town and city
where men congregate tbe O. A. C.-
r. of O. gime Is certain to receive
mor«» or leas attention each day from
now on.
Certain It Is that every eye west
of the Rockies and north of the smith
line of Oregon will read the repert
of tho big game and on the day of
the battle, all Portland, and thous
ands from outside points, will be on
the streets of the state's metropolis.
For these reasons tbe occasion offers
a great opportunity for auccereful
advertising, and Just now It appears
that Corvallis Is about to awake to
that opportunity. With 700 cadets
In uniform
and the tow napoo pie
swelling tho total number to 2.000,
Corvallis ought to cut quite a swath
In Portland, and It can attract atten
tion Is three people are put Into line
carrying the proper banners. A plan
to carry out some deflulte arrange
ment Is now under way, and to con
sider the matter the members of the
Commercial Club will meet tomor
row evening
If you are one of tho
members, be present and get Into the
game with your suggestion. Corvallis
wants to be tho biggest thing on the
map. but we ll have to hurry If wo
put Eugene In the shade.
at
CIRCUIT COURT
GRiND FOR TODAY
’’
Hart ScUAno a --‘2
Will Send Two Thousand Root
ers to Football Game
At Portland
NINE DEAD IN WYOMING
RICIGHVM
Cesyri|bt
EOmillS PIANS
I» PUT EUGENE
MANY LIVES LOST
OREE'S BODY
♦
♦
♦
Will ir MARKETS
Olympia, Nov 10 —The selling of
pools and maintaining a betting ring
at rare tracks la unlawful and pro
hibited by law which prohibits the
maintenance of a nuisance
Re
Chicane
Nnv.
1 I
Dec«
I versing the superior court of Pferne
»I *2 1-2:
May. fl »7 5-H;
county, the supreme court
today
II • 1 2-4
held that pool selling lx gambling
within the meaning of the statute
At a special meeting of the O. . __
A. declaring places where gambling In
C faculty It has been agreed to ex carried on to ba a nuisance The >f
tend the Thanksgiving holiday from fen»* In punishable by »1900 fine
November 21, the date of tbe O A and the abatement of the nuisance.
C-F. »f O football game In Port-
Innd. tn November 2« The two ex-
<MX>KEM KMM KlIIT.
trn holiday« will be made up at a
Los Angeles. Nov to • Al Kauf
later date It wax at the reqaeat of man knocked out Terry Mustaln In
tbe student body that inch action 1< rounds of a 25 round fight to
• a« taken
night.
Portland. 1 Nov
11.—Club. >0;
♦ bluest«» *5, . turkey red. »2; red
Russian. AM, valley. »1
♦
1*1 K.
O yai
Wash . Nov.
it. — Th*
supreme court today upheld tbs con
viction of Frank Brlrbam under sen-,
ten, e of death for ths killing ef his
wlfs November 2, 13*7, in l>ads
< ounty. His defense was Insanity.
Wm. Henshaw is having linoleum
put down ia his new < igar stand.
• -a- y the Guard offb » and In
about ten days wilt be ready to throw
open the doors te the p ibile
NO GAMBLING
IN WASHINGTON