Eugene daily guard., April 13, 1907, Image 1

THE
E DAILY GUARD
Vol. 3i-
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING APRL 13, 1907
No 81
j- ' 1 '
HARRY THAW WILL MAKE
. EFFORT TO SECURE BAIL
New . o. k, April 13. Absolute in
iction has ensued in the Thaw case,
following the intense strain and fev
erish excitement of the many weeks
while the trial was under way. Thaw
spent a restless night at the Tombs
and slept but three or four hours.
To questions of newspapermen as to
what lawyer they should see to obtain
information regarding the second tri
al he replied that he Old not care lo
ity until he hail consulted with his
family.
The first question to lie decided tij
Thaws attorney ii that of applying
Tor the release of the defendant on
hail. Jerome has said a set d trial
can hardly be rent bed before Octo
ber or November and it will be urged
that it would be a great hardship lo
(Continued on Page 4.)
HARRIMAN
APPEARS IN
POLICE COURT
New York. April 13 E II. llarri
Hian appeared at the Tombs police
court as a witness airtinst Frank V.
Hill, a former stenographer, charged
with having soltl for publication the
'Sidney Webster" letter, written by
llarriman. Its puPlicnt ion led to
the exchange of statements between
President Koo. v.dt ii ml llarriinan.
A newspaper man testified that
Hill called at the- newspaper office
and offend thu letter for sale, llf
had the letter from his stenogrnphw
notes and swore to its authenticity.
llarriman identified the letter unit
said he did not give permission for
its publication.
The trial was thru adjourned until
April 19.
YOUNG MAN ADMITS
HE WAS INFLUENCED
HoMMt.utY im:;ui:..s
IMttsbiirv, April 13 One of tin
most ImcresttnK ceremonies In con
nection with the dedication of the
Onrnepie institute was held today In
the music hnTl, when- tin honorary :
derives were con fern li upon distin
guished foreign mid American miosis
liy the Western rmvttsity of lYnn
sylvu nia.
EUGENE'S LEADING STORE
EUGENE'S LEADING STORE
EUGENE'S LEAPING STORE
HOUSE OF QUALITY
ECONOMY
AND SATISFACTION
HAMPTON
BROS.
Strictly CASH STORE
We 'buy for Cash
And sell for Cash
LADIES' AND GENTS' OUTFITTERS
AFT
ER.
SUPPER SALE
7 to 9 o'clock
TONIGHT
Great, Ribtons
Extra. Ufc W W 9LM Sashes
ordinary Waists
Ktt WWMMW Belts
Ribbon VWrt
Sale Etc
Regular JOc grades for 8c
Regular J 2Mceradcs for 10c
Regular J 5c grades for 10c
Regular 20c grades for 1 5c
Regular 25c grades for 20c
Regular 30c grades for 25c
Regular 35c grades for 30c
Regular ?0c grades for 40c
Regular 60c grades for 50c
Regular 75c grades for 60c
Regular $1 grades for 80c
Handreds of Yards of Dress Goods-Regular $1.40 grades for $1.00
If you are contemplating the buying of a new dress for spring, this is an opportunity for you not only to buy a dress
but aL to save mon.ey. Never before did we make such an offer, and may never do so aga.n These dress materials
are aFnew and consL of all the leading shades, patterns and designs such as are worn by leaders of fash.on all over the
world. 45 inches wide and sold regularly for $1.40 a yard, Your choice after sup?:r sale a yard $1.00
Ladies' Vests 9c
Lace top, heavy taped vests, with
out sleeves, latest for spring
wear, special for 9c
$1 White Bedspreads 75c
4 do:en whitecrochet bed spreads
Marseilles pattern, re?, sold fod
$1.00, sale price 70c
Ladies' Hose
Seamless and superior quality
black hose, fast cclort, worth
2'Ac, special a pair 10c
Misses' Hosa
Fine ribbed, extra heavy black
hose; asrirted siie, worth 20c
a pair, special for I 5c
Domestic Leather Belts
Best assortment in town. All kinJs, tf 1 KQ
shapesandsfees: prices from 25c to P
Paris Leather Bags
Made of extra finished calfskin: come in black
colors only. Prices from l055.OO
to
Pressed Leather Belts 0
In a variety of popular shades, All C ,50
ci7nc nrA rrirc from 6SC to r
Ladies' Embroidered Belts
Black elastic-belts latest spring styl-s P 1 C(
a;id patterns, from 20c to y 1
assorted styles.
w
O
o
Hastic Belts
Black ekstic belts made of strong elastic webbing,
icestrom $ J 5Q
Beadef Elastic Belts
Latest noveltv for spring wear.oPi9.es f(
from $3.50 to - PjAJlJ
imdreds'of Yards of lUbbon
Will be placed on sale at prices that will startle the entire mercantile circle. Ribbons of every kind, color and desenpt ons.
Fancy and plain, narrow and wide. Ribbons for dress trimmings, hair bands, neck bands and hundreds of other pur
poses. Taffeta ribbons, silk ribbons and satin ribbons arc all included in this gigantic sale. You cannot alford to miss
this opportunity. Note a lew ot our prices:
SHOT THREE
PERSONS FOR
SLIGHT CAUSE
TO MAKE STATEMENT ''TT
ins In Draft of Open Window
Liei) When He Said That Evelyn Told Him She Had Been'
Mistreated By Harry Thaw-Sister's Story on Witness
Stand Touched His Heart and Caused Him to Change
Opinion ot Her Husband-Promises In Futuro To Be
True To the Cause ot His Brother-in-Law
New York, April 13 A lelter wvll- onced liy designing persona who urtf
ti'n by Howard Noshit, brother of cd nic lo take tho stand. I lovo nnd
Evelyn, to Marry Thaw, was mudo cherish Florence an any brother
public today by some of Thaw's roun- i should, and it 'breaks my heart lo
sol. In It tho young man wtoto that think I cannot boo hor. 1 want to hoc
when White was shot he thntiKhl It
would he "heroic" to sttinfi by tho
"nmn whose memory to mo is so
precious." When Jerome look
stiitomont Howard NesBlt wnoto:
her and tell hor how sorry I nm. She
would listen to mo 1 am sure.
"I believe you wore right and Justl-
hlsjfled In doing what yon did, and you
I nro now In my estimation more than
"1 told him whnt Florence Told nio j ii hero. I look upon you now as
or at least what she was nupposed a man fully anno and cnpablo of hold
to have told me. 1 will put "It more Iuk; your own In any crisis."
strnnnly and say tlint she never told Young Noslilt declared he wrote
mo anything against yon that would !to lOvolyn that ho was sorry and ask
tend to hurt yon In any way. 1 Hedged hor fia' $100 to pay his debts con
thlnklnR it would help tho man 1 I Iracled in New York, but, he added,
thought was so Rood." she seemed to bo somewhat bitter.
As to his subsequent nrtliudo to- at him and would not see him. Ho
ward his sister and Thaw tio wrote: added that alio did not have t lit) mon-
"Afler Florence told hor story on j oy. Perhaps lie was wronit In com
the stand, 1 belie-ve 1 was With lior i Iuk to New Turk but his parents wore
from that time on, lipiirt and soul, i responsible for that. Ilo would now
I never Intended to any ono word ! be true to Thaw's cause. Ho then np
against her If put on tho stand 1 1 penis to Thaw for thu money which
would ha"e Tornollen ovorythlim I , Evelyn did not send him nnd declnrea
knew I would have perjured myself 1 ho would rather kill himself than go
out nnd out. If you wish to call it to "certain porsons 111 this city for
perjury. I nm not afraid of Jerome. help," and that he will not write
Another thins I wish you to bear In home for money, and nt times tins
mind nnd thnt Is that 1 was Infill-, felt "like ondlim It all."
BELOW ZERO WEATHER SLILL ANOTHER CIGAR
IN THREE STATES
i
St. Lou In, April 13. A cold snap;
prevail' d over Kjiuhuh, Missouri and
Oklntinma lust nintit, tin iii'Mt-ury
In Home places n'Klw"'rliiK lit lnw se- j
ru, iinil f r 11 1 1 Iimm-h will b 1n itui km1 . ,
Tticro ns a liltt fall of hihhv al
Kt. 1 .011 Ik Mils nnit'iiliitf.
I'niil ( rup Itulmil.
Oinnlia, April 1 : . llictrt fnnn
the kmiiiIktii part at th HtaU hull-!
calt; tin- practical tlfHl nicl Ion of 1he
peach, plum and pear crops by iw
front.
FAMINE RELIEF IS
NEEDED IN RDSSIA
St. Petersburg April 13. Premier
Htolypln today submitted n bill to :
the parliament, provldhiK for an ap
propriation or l I, .100, 000 iis sup-'
plemeninry credit for famine relief, 1
ami asked for Its earliest possible i
discussion owinK to tho oiiieruency
of the situation. .
Medical assistance Is also urKctilly i
need'-d. !
STORE FOR EUGENE
There will noon lie anolh'T cnr
Htore and billiard parlor tn ICtiune.
.1. M. Martin, w tio ronuerly owneil
ihr brick wirkn 'et of the clly now
nwiietl by W. (). Cook, liml who lia:
been In tin cli;ar bunluesn a I Indi'
pendeiice Klnce lawt Iteretnlier, haw
b-nwed the vncant Htore room In the
Maniptoii block, formerly Mc(Itin'H,
at tlie corenr of Seventh and Willam
ette HtreetH, and will move his Htock
of noodH here by tho Kith of the pres
ent month. While tills clly ha three
times as many ciar tttores ns It bad
last year hi this tlnin, Mr. Martin
UilnkH he will On well.
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS
FOR DRINKING BOOZE
W. J. Miller, a farmer residing In
the vicinity of Thurston, citmo to
town this mornliiK nnd Imbibed too
freely of Ktiene'8 local option "red
eye." As a reHiilt he became obstrep
erous on the strets and was taken In
by Chief of I'olbo Fnrrlnuton. He
wan laid away In the clty'n roaster
for a few hours and this afternoon
haled before .hidjxe Dorr Is. Iu ad
mitted that he had been drinking
some and was an sensed a double ea
Kle. The amount was paid and Miller
went back to the farm, a sadder but
wiser man.
KEROSENE EXPLOSION
! CAUSED EIGHT DEATHS
I)enlrion, Texas, April 13. Near
! (iunter, TexaH, J. C. Price, five chll
( dren and a Kiep-daiiKhter and niece
i were burned to death today. Price
attempted to start a fire with kero
sene and an explosion occurred.
COMMISSION I KKI S
KKSUiNS HIS JOIt
Washington, April 13. John W.
Verkes, commissioner of Internal
fKAXK JI. WASKKYV
Yotjni? minor, who was the first j revenue, has resigned and hlH resit?
territ'rial dlfgat flcut to r pro- !nall"n ,,UH "n accepted by the pren
Wlit Alaska in cor , blent He will !eave the service to
Ys outer the practice of law.
Took Awful Revenge - Procured
Pistol and Deliberately Murdered
Entire Family - Arrested and Jailed
New York. April I :t. Anirered ho
cause lie hud been reproved for Wav
ing the window open near hit bed,
I'rederlck Mattheaon today shot nnd
probalily fatally wounded his nephew,
CcorKc Hoffman, Mrs. Hoffman and
Arthur (lOUKleniun.
Mntheson wns recoverlns from
pneumonia and left the window open,
the cold wind blowliiK in upon him,
and was apoken to sharply by Mra.
Hoffman. Later lie went down stalrn.
nnd Bhot tho throo peoplo.
Ilo nm arrested Bhortly after ho
left the limine and was arraigned
and held without ball.
Mil, I. KltS OK COVNTKY
I'AVOIt IlKt'iriMK'ITV"
ChlrnKO, April 13. Tariff revision
alotiR tho lines of reciprocity with
Canada and the countries of South
America wns favorably discussed at
tho convention of tho Millers' Na
tional federation todny.
An amendment to the pure food'
law requlrliiK tho weight of each
package of fruit product offered to
the public to bo printed on the out
side of the packiiKU was alo favored.
SENATOR BORAH
OF IDAHO IN
TOILS OF LAW
Holse, Idaho. April 13. The ror
rectiiiss of thu statement that tho
I'nlted States Knnd jury voted yes
terday to Indict Senator V. K. Borah,
In connection with the Ilarber Lum
ber Company timber cases, has been
fully established, What rnoro has
been done remains to be revealed.
This funrnliitf the Jury filed Into
'onrt and returned a butch of In
dictments, but no ouu has perfect
knowledge whether one was returned
fiitntiiril the senator. While there la
doubt In many minds that It was re
turned at all, this source of doubt
cannot bo run down. In the after
noon the Kntml Jury was excused un
til Juno 17.
Not one of the Indictments waa
made public, and the court officers
refuse to tell whether there Is one oa
Hie against Ilorah. Judge Ueatty,
whm asked about It, said he did not
look at the names when he looked
over tho papers, aud did not know
whether the senator was among those
indicted.
An important feature of the mat
ter Is the understanding that the in
dictment will tnke Florah out of the
BteunenberK case, thus crippling the
statu.
Wllllnm 13. Hornh, who will succeed
Frederick T. Dubois In the senate, nw
Indorsed for this ollice by the Hepuh
Ileaii state convention. He has long
been an advocate of popular election
of senators aud In public addresses has
opposed alliance! between powerful
corporations and political organiza
tion. Ho will wear
the tojpi before he
Is forty-two, as he
was born on June
2:, lX0.-. Kalrtleld,
III., is bis birth
place, but Kansas
was bis home dur
ing his early man
hood. He Is a
irrnduate of tht
University of Kan
sas and for a time
practiced law lo
the Sunflower
State. He re moved
to Boles, Ida., to
1H01, and has sluce made this bis home.
He married In 18UG, bis we being a
daughter of William J. McConnell, for
mer governor of Idaho. She Is a brll-
WILLI I. DOBAII.
0UUU woman una
I circles.
a favorite in social