REPUBLICANS tell
WHERE THEY GOT
BIG CAMPAIGN FUND
Albany. N. Y., Nov. 23.—Geo. B Sheldon, treasurer of the
jepublican National committee, today published the list of con­
tributions for the recent national committee. The total amount
contributed was $1,655,518.27. In the report the names of in-
¿tvidual contributors are given without specifying addresses or
loeslity, this being the method of entering them when received
Addresses are, however, given in the report when available. The
largest contributors were 0. P. Taft, $110,000; Union League
Club, New York, $34,777 ; Union League of Philadelphia. $202.-
500; Lars Anderson, Boston, $25,000; Andrew Carnegie, N Y
$20,000; J P- Morgan, New York, $20,000. President Roose
relt contributed $1000.
J
•t
Among the other large contribu­ '
$2000—W. Curtis, New York; H
! ^ Squires, New York; Frederick
tors were:
A Smith Cochran. N. Y., 115,000; Potter New York. John Jacob As-
115,000, J. N. Bagley, Chairman, 1 tor, New York; C. E. Steele. New-
Michigan; $15,000, William Nelson York; Charles Miller. New York;
Cromwell, New York; $10,000 M. C. John Claflin, New York; David J
D Borden, New York;
$10,000, Hill. Berlin; R. B. Mellin, Pittsburg:
Whitelaw Reid, New York; $10,000, ¡A. W. Mellin, Pittsburg; J. M Han-
Frank A. Munsey, New York; $10,- i sen. Pittsburg; J. Laughlin. Jr.,
0«0. Jacob H. Schiff. New York; I Pittsburg; Henry J. Laughlin, Pitts­
110,000, Fred P. Smith, Michigan; burg; George N. Laughlin. Pltts-
lio'ooo, Edith Agnes Corbin, Wash­ I burg; F. J. Jones, Pittsburg; Dallas
ington. $10,000. W. J. Bohan, treas- I C. Byers, Pittsburg; G. Von L. Meyer
irer. Washington:
$9,000, S. Vail Washington; J. Metcalfe, Boston; L.
and associates, Washington; $9000, W. Bryce, Boston; James and John
H N. Coe, chairman; $7500, Mark Dobson. Boston.
T Cox. New York;
$7000, R. C.
$1500—Henry F. Llppett, Rhode
Kerens, St. Louis; $6000, William Island; Joseph E. Fletcher, Rhode Is­
Barbour, Paterson, N. J.
land; F. A. Sayles; Rhode Island; 3.
$5,000. J. C. Schmidtapp, Cincin­ M. Nicholson, Rhode Island; J W.
nati; Simon Guggenheim. Denver; Weeks,
_____ ________
Boston; , Alfred Lewiston, New
Kountze Brothers, New York; Wil- York; J. G. White, New York; ’ d S
liam P. Clyde, New York; J. M. W. Rollins, New York; Lewis Stern,
Seligman & Company, New York; : New
”
York; D. S. Rollins, New York;
Robert Bacon, New York; A. M. Hun- W. C. Robbins, Pittsburg; W. W.
liagton, New Yojk; George Lauder, Wlllock, Pittsburg; H. R. Rbea. Pitts­
New York; Mrs. A. A. Anderson, burg;
A. H Martin,
Pittsburg;
New York; James Speyer, New York; j George T. Oliver. Pittsburg; A. H.
D. 0. Mills. New York: G. F. Baker, Martin. Pittsburg; Herbert Dupuy,
New York; A. V. Converse, New - Pittsburg; W. S. Glidden. Cleveland;
York; S Sidney Sheppard, Buffalo; C. G. Dawes, Chicago; F. E. Grimes,
D R. Hanna, Washington; G. Pin- . Chicago; Z. L. Crane, Daltau. Mass.
càot. Washington; T. H. Shevlin, Fred G. Crane, Dalton. Mass; P. Cor-
Minneapolis;
A. Bush, St. Louis; ' bin. New Britain; Ethan Allen, New
Ferdinand Sulzeberger, Kansas City; i York; J. G. Battel], Detroit.
W. S. Dickey, Kansas City; J. Brom­ ,
$1300 -W H Ridgley. Chicago
ley, Kansas City; F. C. Dumaino,
$1250—Clarence H. Mackay, New-
Chairman.
York; H. E. Huntington, San Fran-
$4000—George Blumenthal, New ! cisco; H. Schaswind. Jr., O. H. Cut-
York; C. N. Bliss. New York; J. P. 1er.
Brady, New York; J. C. Wharton,
There is a long list of $1000 con-
chairman. New York; L. S. Bryce, I tributar». Including some prominent
New York: F. H. Henderson, Pitts- ( men, among them, Thomas A. Edison,
burg; George A. Draper, Massachus-1 the Inventor; President Roosevelt ;
Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island;
etts; Seth M. Carter, Chairman.
13500—William
N. G.
Snyder. General Magoon: some of the Van­
derbilts; Oscar Strauss; Ex-Govern­
Pittsburg; C Edmunds, Pittsburg.
13000—Joseph
Milbany,
New , or Franklin Murphy of New Jersey;
York: Edwin V. Morgan, New York; G. A. Hobart. Newark, N. J.; R. C.
W. H.
Felix N Warburg. New York; Morti­ McKinney, Connecticut;
mer L. Schiff. New York; N. Vaile, Whitmore, Connecticut; J. W. Peck.
New York; W. Bayard Cutting, La Connecticut; II. W. Voorhees, Cin­
Heinsheimer, New
York;
Otto H. cinnati; Julius Flieschman, Cincin­
Kahn, New York; W. M. Crane, Dal- nati; Ben Worthington. Ohio; B. S.
ton, Mass.; FrankW. Cherry, New Cunningham, Ohio; R. J. Gampell,
Britain, N. Y.; N. R. Davis’, New Providence; Steven O. Metcalf. Provi­
dence; Lyman Goff, Providence; L.
York.
12500 Paul N. Warburg, N. Y.; N. Nedringhatis. St Louis; William
J R Delamar. New York; Charles Miller Collier, Madrid; G. M. Dow­
•M. Schwab, New York; Elihu Root, ers. West Virginia; J. A. Jeffery,
New York; H. L. Jiggonson, Boston; West Virginia: J. R. Grundy, W.
E. C. Bryce, Boston; R. A. Smith, Harde. F. H. Eaton. E. H. Whltin,
New York; Samuel Mathers, New W. H. Bent, M. H. Dolphinson. W. P.
York; W. A. Marburg, Baltimore; Jackson, Morris Bachman, C. G. At­
William Proctor Cooper. Massachu­ kins.
The $500 list Is also a long one.
setts; Robert Knight, Rhode Island;
Altogether, the list shows $12,330
C. H Washburn, Boston; H. K. Coch­
contributors.
ran. chairman.
JAS. SANFORD STOCK
FARM IS SOLD
AMOUNTS WERE SMALL
MANY GAVE, BUT
■
Albany. N. Y.. Nov. 23.—Herman
Ridder, treasurer of the Democratic
National committee, today filed with
the secretary of state his report of
th« contributions to the Democratic
National campaign fund, showing a
total of $620.644.77. The disburse­
ments w.-re $G 19,110.06.
There were over 74,000 contribu­
tors to the fund.
Receipts and IMsbursements.
Chicago. Nov. 18.—To the Demo­
cratic National Committee:—Gentle­
men -Following is a statement of all
the receipts and expenditures.
Total amount of money received by
the I*emocratic National committee
for the year 1908. $620.644.77 to­
tal amount disbursed. $619,410.06
balance on hand. $1234.71.
In ompliance with the election law
of the state of New York we have
filed in the office of the secretary of
•tate at Albany, a complete list of
all receipts and expenditures of the
beadquarters at New York. And in
npmpllance with the resolution of the
National committee, passed at Lin-
noln Neb., last July, we have filed at
the office of the secretary of stat« at
Albany a list of names, over 25.000.
representing over 100.000 contribu­
tors. who contributed through news­
papers, clubs or solicitors and other
organ zations, whose names are on
file in the Office of the chairman of
th« Democratic National committee
•t Buffalo. N. Y.
The auditor's report confirms the
above and is attached hereto.
Yours respectfully.
NORMAN E. ..LACK Chairman
PREY WOODSON. Secretary
HERMAN RIDDER. Treasurer.
John E OSBURNE
Vice Chairman Finance C-’m.
JOHN W. CON. Asst. Treasurer
JOHN B DOOLIN. Asst. Treas
Watched Fifty Year«.
For fifteen years I have watched
'he working of Bucklen's Arnl'-a
and It has never failed to eur«
•ny sore. boll, ulcer or burn to which
h »u applied. It has saved u' many
»doctor bill," savs A. F. Hardy, o.
^»•’ Wilton. Maine. 25c at W. A
»uykedall's Drug Store.
Lw DeWitt's Cart>ollt*d
Wltc.
Salve—it is healing, cooling
J“’ cwanxtng It is esF*ciaJ:y W**1
Piles. Sold ar all Intggls’s
Ernest E. Hyland and his brother-
in-law. Charles McFarland, have pur-1
chased James Sanford's fine stock
farm at Hazel Dell for $19.000 and
have taken possession of the proper­
ty. The farm consists of 1032 acres
H
SERIOUS [ROUBLE
n
SATURDAY'S 1
BEAT THE RECORD
The total receipts tit Saturday's
football game between the U. of O.
•ind O. A. C. were officially announc-
yesterday as 9810$, which is the
..iTgest amount of money ever paid
in at a tootball game in the Pacific
Northwest, says the Oregonian
The publication of the receipts
demonstrates that Portland is the
best paying football center In the
Northwest, and further, it is au unas­
sailable argument in favor of the
playing of the annual V. O.-O. A C.
game lu Portland.
Each team receives $3364 15 out
of which they will be required to pay
hotel bill« while in Portland. At that
each team has cleared at least $3000,
which means that they will be all the
more favorable to playing the game
OF NANKING
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Pekin, Nov. 24. The situ­
ation at Nanking, where a
mutiny on the part of Chinese
troops broke out Nov. 19th,
is serious There is fighting
in the streets of the city and
a portion of the foreign resi­
dents have taken refuge on a
British gunboat.
4
PROMOTER MEYERS
IN JAIL FOR THEFT
OF FIVE BONDS
New York. Nov. 23.—Claiming to
have the backing of European capital­
ists to the extent of 1200.000,000,
according to the story told by the
police. Joseph Montefiore Meyers,who
has spent the last few months lu
Pittsburg, endeavoring to interest
capitalists in that city in various
plans requiring large amounts of
money, was brought to this city to-
day. charged with the larceny of five
bonds valued at 14 500. Meyers, it is
said. claimed acquaintance with
many prominent people in this coun­
try and abroad, and was Introduced
at clubs and dined by Pittsburg fi­
nanciers w horn he Interested tn his
various plans.
CEORQI
SHELDON.
Treasurer of the National Repub­
lican campaign, and a promineut
New York lawyer.
In Portland each year. Had Satur­
day been a good day the receipts
would have been $10,000 easily, and
already the promoter» of the Thanks­
giving day game between the Multno­
mah Athletic Club and the Univer­
sity of Oregon are anticipating a
crowd.
The University of Oregon, victors
in Saturday's game. and the Oregon
Agricultural College squad, the op­
posing team, left the city yesterday
and will rest up and train for the
holiday games next Thursday.
The University of Oregon team
went to Seaside, where they will en­
joy the salt air and practice on the
beach sand until Wednesday, when
they will return to Portland for the
Thanksgiving day game. The Ore­
gon Agricultural College team left
yesterday morning for Stevenson.
Washington, where the "Aggies" will
train for the big game at Seattle next
Thursday.
Manager Pratt and Captain Stott
will cantintie strenuous practice of
the Multnomah Club eleven during
the next three days, for the clubmen
are anxious to defeat Oregon this
year. Most of the Multnomah play­
ers witnessed Saturday's game, and
after having seen the State University
squad in action, are ready to admit
that thev have a hard game ahead
and are practicing hard to overcome
whatever advantage Oregon may-
have in speed and up-to-date football.
The clubmen are anxious to wipe out
last Year's defeat and hope to over­
come the 'varsity team with weight
and strength.
Captain Stott and his men enter­
tain hopes of going through the pres­
ent season with a clean record, and
expect to defeat Oregon next Thurs­
day. and also to take th« measure of
the Oregon Agricultural College on
Decern ber 5.
Coach Forties and the Oregon l.oys
are now at Seaside enjoying the
Olean breezes while practicing >n the
Seashore Their success against O. A.
C. Saturday ha simbued them with
renewed confidence, and their ufforts
against Multnomah will be much
stronger than against their recent ri­
Captain Moullen. Fullback
vals.
Clark and other Oregon stars have al-
ways been depended upon to work
their hardest against Multnomah,
while
some
ruiir the
« a*s_ Multnomah
----- — - players,
-
of t whom are former D
O. A. C. men.
will trv their best
beet to
io defeat
.l-Nat Oregon In
revenge for last Saturday's defeat ad
ad- ­
ministered to their alma mater. The
former O. A C. students on the
Multnomah team are Dow Walker,
rt Pflkinuton and Forrest Smltn-
i and thene fhr-e player« will be
the game With th« »01« Idea of re­
Oregon's record of last year.
Receipt« of <'«nic
statement of receipts
ents at Saturday’s
mad« by the nianage-
Pittsburg. Nov 2 3
Two addition­
al arrests were made yesterday In the
case of J Monteflor« Meyers, who is
said to be from Australia, and who
was taken in custody Saturday night
and sent III New York ou the charge
of grand larceny.
W. Fitzpatrick
and John A. Fitzpatrick, brothers,
said to be from Iona, Mich . and al­
leged confederates of Meyers, were
arrested yesterday on information
furnished by Richard Brlndsley Sher­
idan, a wealthy coal operator of Wll-
keabarre. Pa., and John A. Garman,
of th «same place, who Is counsel for
Colonel J. M Guffey, millionaire coal
operator of Pittsburg, whom Meyers
interested in his projects.
The superintendent of police said:
l-'rom all 1 can learn Myers and
his confederates secured very little
if any money, but they were just
ready to unload a swindle that would
have torn things wide open in finan­
cial circles.”
JOHN D. NOT
ORIGINATOR OF
STANDARD TRUST
New York.
Nov.
23.—John I).
Rockefeller testified today that he did
not conceive the plan of the forma­
tion of the original Standard Oil
trust in 18K2.
"I am sorry to say that I did not,”
said Mr. Rockefeller; "I cannot claim
any credit for that- Mr. Flagler and
S. C. Dodd conceived It.”
During his examination Rockefel­
ler said that the oil business is haz­
ardous ' even up to the present time.”
This statement will afford Attorney
Kellogg, for the government, an op­
portunity to examine Rockefeller as
to the conduct of the company since
1SS2. It had been understood that
Rockefeller would hot be examined I
as to the details since that time, but
Kellogg maintains that Rockefeller's
gratuitous statement that the busi­
ness is hazardous "up to the present
time" opens up to him the whole pe­
riod of the Standard's history.
A choice collection Ol 80 recipes,
with the latest baking helps and
a fund of valuable information, edited by M rs . J anet M c K enzie H ill , of
The Boston Cooking School, the noted authority on Domestic Science
Elegantly illustrated and printed on finest plate paper.
This artistic book absolutely free
to every user of
To get the “ Cook’s Book ’*
Secure the coupon front a 25-cent can of K C
Making Powder. Cut this out, write name
and address and mail with coupon to Jaques
Manufacturing Co., Chicago. Dept.
f* BAKING
f\V POWDER
If you have never tried K C Baking Powder, this is the time to buy
your first can, and get the beautiful “Cook’s Book” for the asking,
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y
X
HETTY GREEN IS
73 YEARS OLD
New York, Nov. 21.—Without any
variation In her customary routine
while In the city, Mrs. Hetty Green,
commonly known as the richest wo­
man In America, allowed the seven­
ty-third anniversary of her birth to
pass by today unobserved She paid
her usual brief visit to her office at
170 Broadway, where none made so
bold as to remind her of the fact that
she had passed another milo-atone In
the journey of life. Despite her years
Mrs Green is as alert and keen as
ever In aM that relates to business
and she has often been heard to de­
clare her Intention of managing her
vast financial Interests personally so
long as she is able.
RICHARD CROKER
RETURNS TO SECENE
OF HIS FORMER GLORY
New York, Nov. 10. Richard Cro-
ker, who for years dlrected the destl-
tiles of Tammany hall before he re-
tired to lead the life of a country
gentleman In Ireland, arrived in New
York today. He expects to remain In
the United Stales about six months,
and is liaely to go to Southern Cali­
fornia this winter.
Mrs. R. A Hollingsworth of Lo­
ot
rane, and Mrs.
S
Emerson,
Calexico, Cal., were in Eugene to-
day.
Mrs. Emerson leaves tonight
for her home in Southern Califor­
nia
She speaks very highly of the
reclamation service and the Irriga­
tion projects. She has been visiting
relatives In Eugene for two months.
Kodol
FOB INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
BXLIEVbS SULK STOMACH. MkXClUNG. ETC.
BORN
. .......................... ..
:
Root and wife, of Mo-
190», a
MALICIOUS REPORTS
CLOSED THIS BANK
Fort Scott, Kas., Nov. 20.—The
First National Bank of Fort Scott
closed its doors today following a run
yesterday, when the depositors with­
drew 156.000;
President Holladay
says malicious reports that have been
spread by enemies are responsible
and that the assets exceed the liabil­
ities by 1127,000.
The depositors
will be paid In full. J. D. Bradley
has been appointed receiver by the
controller of the currency at Wash­
ington.
I ■
<1
MARRIED
In Eugene, November 13, 1908,.
Robert W. McQuigg and Miss Josie
M. Smith, Justice ot the Peace Bry­
son officiating.
It itux u«ln«1»l «> botti«
K'.iol, foo mo ¡TowoU» ■' 11
flfwtt y vu. W» will rafund your n>>>n»y. Try K< m |»I I im U w on thia vunrau«*«.
Fill mitaml alRii th« followinir pnwnt It U» th« <l«wl«r et th« time of purhaa«.
If It falla t<> ««tisfv y<oi rrtoru th« botti« to th« dewier fruan who* you i»uu<ht
It, aud we will reiuud > <mr mouwy.
Towa_----------------------------------------------------- tn««
Hl<n her«
______ r ________________ _______
------ 1 i r TMiaoi'
K. C. tl.WlTT OA COMPANY'. CHICAGO. II. Ur
AXOTHi.il MOVE IN
Bit. STA NDAKl» CAHK
Washington. Nov 23.—Attorney-
General Bonaparte filed today tiie pe­
tition for a writ of certiorari in the
supreme court of the United States,
urging the court to issue a writ of
certiorari to the circuit court of ap­ 1___________________________________
peals for the seventh circuit to re­
view the judgment of that court re­
versing the rulings of Judge laindls
in the case in which the Standard Oil
was fined |29.uOU,OOO on charges of
violating the anti-trust law. The at­
H*»«lsCer Itidg
torney-general takes the position that H mu »» rtisters
the court of appeals was without Ju­
Front Huit«
risdiction when it reversed Landis'
decinion.
Manicuring and
Hair Dressing
GARRETT i MITCHELL
How Is Y<»ar IMgrwtion
Real Estate Brokers
Mr» Mary Dowling of No. 226 3tb
Itv-glster Building.
Ave , San Francinco, rerotnmrnJt a
remedy for »tomach trouble. She Phone Maio 1OR
say»: "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Elecrrh Bitters In a *se of
acute Indigestion, prompts this tes­
timonial I an. fully convinced that
for stomach and liver trouble« Elec­
tric Bitters 1» the be«t remedy on the
market today " This great tanle and Fvtwytfrtag |oo».il'l« in cleaning ami
alterative medicine invigorates the
Dycin*
system, purifies the bleod and is
< nrncr Militi azwl \4IU*n>n<ta Dia.
pec tally helpful hi all trrmn of fs
1‘luw Main I'JU
male «eik ou $nr At W A Ksg
kendall's Drag Stove
fl'Kl <»f work. Don't fall to «•«• Ih»
ptetur»-« we are patNag oat
now at half price
I olman Studio
51M WillitmWt«' Sfrret
Th« total output of a Bandon »al­
mon cannery was 10.000 eases, near­
ly twice what It was a year ago, and
-, to Henry this In the f.-"« of the fart ahat
twins, a »on and there was a strike of the fishermen
in the early pi
Salem has bi
a day his year and then some.
Yet there are
the Statesman.
a daufbter
to go around,
e In the near fut
wll DUl
SHINN
THE SIGN PAINTER
77 Weit Eighth Htreet.
Smvths Transfer Co
ILiggagr «(»nsi free for ten iUy
M
4 «re the
a<B- t
JI
H. HMVTH. Prop.
PlMMrw—Maia M, limi 4»lii.
I
G. S. Beardsley, M. D.
Phyucian and Surgeon
l»l and 17 Met lung llldg..
Phone Main 47
Mb anal Willamette
S. D. READ
McLEOD
DENTIST
Oser Hell'* Grocery
No. AIM Willamette Street
I HE J A'LOR
I I E 1ST M , III Nil.LB.
Hill Bl.HT
Eugene Cleaning
Teas, Coffees, Spices
and Dyeing Works
or Chinaware
RlDDOtR
I'
tail at M laal
I.
B
N Id'll Street.
l.'H KI
Mgr
Jesse G. Wells
ATTORNEY
Register
Building
Gives special attention to the
ex­
amination of abstracts, drafting wills,
settling estates, conveyances and col­
lections Also to all pension matters.
Phone Main IOS
Eugene Electric Co.
Wm. G. Martin
I. O THOMAS
Attorncy-at-Law
Will practice in all the co urts Of­
Hlcrtric Wiring, Fixture« >uxl Nu|«
fice Warren Building, 536 Willam­
plies
l’l»"tie Main S.
Fl GFNE, OR. ette »treet. over Creacent store.
Fish and Poultry
Market
LULil MÜf'Arriô MAHQUAM
Physician and Surgeon
R'-sldence 38 East Eleventh street.
Û3.
Office. Regiat.-r building. Phone Red
Fl«h Received iKtlly
: 6231.
W. H RIDGEWAY, Prof.
8PECIALTT Diseasea of women
I’Uusie Mata 3H
HJH WillanwHt« M i and children.