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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1907)
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Vol. 3I EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER al 1907 BROWN'S SLAYER FINISHES STORY ON WITNESS STAND Washington, Nov. SI. Mrs. Brad ley was quite composed and evident ly prepared to continue her testi mony when she entered the court room today. District Attorney Baker continued his cross-uxamhiuticin. She told ot fcelng arrested three times with Broyn on the charge o adultery.- She said Brown was addicted to the use of liquor and they fre quently quarreled, and on one oc casion she struck Brown in the mouth with an umbrella. Vraicklng fcome teeth out. Questioned as to Brown being Jealous, of her. several names were mentioned as being in volved, one -of whom was designated as "the priest." She repeated names in a letter to the senator and added: "Let us forget them and sip life's nectar from each other." Asked what she xneant Ity the 'ex pression, witness said it was not ncc-' essary to explain.) Mrs. Bradley did" not want to say who was meant bv The priest, but finally said Brown always Insisted on calling Dr. rtter. her pastor, "the priesU" She declared there was no foundation for Brown's jealousy. Extracts of letters from Mrs. Brad ley to Senator Brown were read iu whicli the names of Schroeders, Ev ans, McQuIre and 'The priest" were mentioned. Mrs. Bradley declared Brown's jealousy -oT these men was not justified. She said she knew tliem, but was astonished that their names had been Teferred to. Mrs. 'Bradley's' cross-examnatlon was concluded at 11:12 o'clock. It Is evident the letters passing between Brown and Mrs. Bradley will form an important part of the testimony against her on the charge of murder ing Brown. The letters are couched In the most endearing terms. . Some evince Brown's jealousy of Mrs. Bradley, while she was a guest at the Angelus hotel, Los Angeles. In his letters to Mrs. Bradley Brown used such ex previous as "Polly," "Sweetheart," Hive." "Beloved," "Dear Heart," "Angel," "Darling." "Wife' and "L. M. J.", t Little Mint Julepl..he mean iug of these Initials having been de veloped yesterday. Major Samuel A. King and Colonel M. M. Kaighn. attorneys of Salt Lake, testified that they Interviewed Mrs. Uradley In 1902 with a view to arranging a compromise with a mon ey consideration, but she refused to do so. Dr. Whiteny testified that Senator Brown came to him regarding the treatment to be given Mrs. Bradley In consequence of criminal opera tions performed upon her. SENSATIONAL MURDLR TRIAL , BEGINS AT BUTTE NEW STEAMER FAILS FOR RECORD New York, Nov. 21. A wireless dispatch from the Mauretania Indicates that the steamer will arrive at Sandy Hook at daybreak Friday. 7 hours behluw the record of the Lusitania. The Man- Tetania encountered a fierce storm, necessitating a reduc- ed rate of speed. Helena. Nov. 21. George Mllville I was placed on trlnl In the district court today charged with killing Win. field Guthrie. The defense Is that : the killing was done because of abuse of Mrs. Melville. Melville and wife were chief actors fn a celebrated bigamy ease nl Butte : two years ago, being In Jail stninltn- neously on thnt charge. Mrs. Mai- vllle testified against her former hua l band for the murdur of her father, her husband receiving a sentence of life Imprisonment. Although the young woman had been married three times tho prosecution will en- deavor to prove the deed was dons because of jealousy. WOMAN KU.LKP IlKltKELF AXI SON'S I Newton. Mass., Nov. 21 Mrs. Wil liam T. Hedges klllciLjki'rself and two sons, aged 11 aud '.5I'y asphyxiation at her home In Newtonvllle during last night. All the cracks lu the doors and windows were plugged up and the gas turned oil. ATTEND THE MORNING SALES ALL THIS WEEK-8 to 12 o'clock THANKSGIVING SALE WITH MERIT This is not a sale in the imagination of the ad writer with newspaper and printers' ink the principle attraction but a sale with positive reductions on- every article mentioned and on others throughout this great stock of dependable dry goods not possible to enumerate. ' ' v tf " . With pleasure we quote you prices cn the following: $3.00 White Teddy Bear Coats, Thanksgiving Sale price $2.25 :H 9, ' ' $3.50 Misses' Coats, gray mixed stripe cheviot, braid trimmed, piped with green velvet, Thanksgiving Sale price 1 ; $3.00 . y EVERY CHILD'S COAT in our great stock is reduced during (his boniflde sale. All marked at a saving, prices range from $3.50 to $ J 4..00 regular, but they go for less during the sale, v " ' Ladies' ,X Length Black Kersey Coat, velvet collar and -trimmed with , braid, .Thanksgiving Sale price $3 .30 ; , Ladies Tailored. Suits for Less This department is filled with the newest, mpst stylish, up-to-date garments made for the price. When we tell you we sell the "Wooltcx," "La Vogue" or the English "Piccadilly" suits 'there Is very little more hi be said. Every woman knows they are the very best obtainable. While these Bulla are marked at a low price, we mill make them doubly attractive by giv ing you a $r,00 discount oa -every suit at $20.00 or over., any time this week. We mention a few df the many styles on sale. WOOLTKX Sl'IT Of brown cheviot, finely tailored: Jacket trimmed with brali!; rutin lined; fitted back; skirt pleated; one row of braid on bottom; never less than 120. Ot; Thanks giving sale price - LA VOOI'E Sl'IT Of red Panama, stylishly fashioned; Jacket trimmed with straps of Kama, and bliick braid.; satin lined; skirt pleated; regular $25.00; Thanksgiving sale price "VTOOLTKX" Sl'IT Of fine navy hrondcloth, beautifully tailored; fitted Jacket, satin lined; garment trimmed with straps of same; was the price; during this Thanksgiving silo $15.00 $20.00 $27.50 Bargains Picked from the Domestic Department TAItl.K 1.IXKXS. r.S Inch bleached damask, flo ral pattern, good weizht; vafue. 3..r; Thanks giving price, the yard I.MPOUTKO 1IAMASK. 2 ln-h damask of Eng lish manufacture: new floral . d-lgn; grade; Thanksgiving sale, the yard " I.IXEXS OF ALL olALITtrS. regard!.-" price or qualities, frnm 3.V to i: the y:irn. all reduced during this Thanksgiving sale. , t Hosiery Section I.AHIKS' KLKKl'KH HUSK, the pair ;oc quality: IV- filrhr heavy ribbed hose, a 2"c graae. in r. Bos' -heavy ribbed hose, good and durable f ir the attive. tree-cllmblng. vigorous our.i e.. reduced to, the pair Clothing Department When a man leaves his town he should be well dressed, l''s a credit to himself and It boosts the town. If you wear a Hart, Bihaffner & Marx suit to 'he great bail game Thanksgiving day, the credit Is yours. Eugene Is well represented. A Gordon. Stetson or Mallory Hat Will be In keeping with the suit you wear If It's II. 8. M. Bull. We (re cole agents. f HAMPTON BR.OS, WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT HEARST MUST ANSWER , TO CRIMINAL CHARGES No 269 FORAKER IS " ENDORSED IN TAFT'SOWN STATE WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST. "New York. Nov. II. Justice) Wy VI t, of the court of speclul sessions, today held William It. Hearst for tho grand Jury ou tho charge of crim inal libel, preferred by William Astor I hauler. H. S. Curvallo iippem-eil ror ncursi. The charge Is based on the publi cation In the lleurst papers of a story tt,.. ..rf..i.i thnt. Chimler was Im- plicated In tho alleged scundalous anil criminal acts 01 Actor iiiicn . cock, who Is under Indictment for 1 in lat renting young girls. OITONKNT OK AKMIXISTHATIOX POLH'IKS (iAIXS IIKCISIVK VIC TORY OVKU TAKT MKX STATE , 1 ; LKAOCK OP llKI'l'HLICAN ; Cl.rilS KXPUKSS LOYALTY TO ! HIS l'KKSIIIKXTIAL ASIMKA TIOXS ! Columbus, 0 Nov. 20. United States Senator J. U. Koraker, ot Ohio, wua today Indorsed fur re-elec- : lion to the Bonnte and for the Repub lican luimliiullon for president at a. Joint meeting of the executive and advisory committees of the Ohio , League ot Republican Clubs at a meeting held In (bin city. The com- mlttees also declare that they have uo symputhy "whatever with ttaa proposition thnt hns been aavancea .( that Senator KorakeF be eliminated 1 or retired from public life because ha , was not able to agree with the pres- ; Ident as to I he rate bill or Joint i' statehood for New Mexico and Art- : 101111, nor ubout the Urownsvllle mat- tor." i The action of tho Joint committees ; lit once brought out a challenge from ( A. I. Vorys, inauager ot the Tatt presidential ennvus, for a popular (, primary to determluo the choice ot tile Ohio Republicans, of a candidate ; for president. ; The meeting of the Joint commit- tees of tho Ohio Republican League , was held this afternoon. At) out 6000 , ardent supporters ot Mr. Koraker, lui-muers 01 tue eommlltees or hold- '.. lug pruxles, were in attendance. MRS. ROMADTKA GOES TO PRISON J MRS, HARTJE UNEARTH FRAUDS WON COMPLETE j IN THE SALE OF COURT VICTORY! KICKAPOO LANDS I'hllwflelphla. Nov. 21. Mrs. Mary Scott Istirtje won a complete victory In the 1'eiitiBylviinla superior court todav -when Unit tribunal affirmed the decision of the Allegheny court which refused llnrljb a divorce. The J f Ml Oklithomn City, Nov. 21.- Much fraud la reported to have been un manned In the Investigation of the charges of fraud In the sale of the .Klrkupoo Indian lands. Hunators I Curtis and Teller passed through the ' 1.... .nu ... ll'..kln. eiiy lOUOjr Oil mru u 1,1 , nm - ton, where tho Investigation will be rompleted. Curtis, who heretofore fnvored the removal of the restric tions from the lands, since taking part In the Investigation announces he will oppose It In the senate. Chlc,:go, Nov. 2 1. Mrs. Kvelyit v. Itoiiiniltkii, n wealthy Milwaukee wo-i mini who confessed to various bur-; ' glai'les and larcenies In this city, Inj; which a negro 11111 11 was her accom--; pllce, was today taken to the state;'' penitent lnry nt Jollet to serve a sen-s tenco of from onu tu twenty years I Imprisonment. jT , i SKVKX WKKK K1LLKU i AND KOl'H INJl'HEn Kenorn. Ont., Nov. il. In nn ex-j plosion yesterday In the Eastern Con-'; IN DEFENSE OF JOHN R. WALSH Chicago, Kov. 21. Attorney Mil ler, for the delense, continued loiliiy the cross-examination ot Hank Kx iimlner Moxey In the trial of John R. Wulsh. Ills first lniiilrles related to the sale of other bonds than those umO as collateral for thu various meinorniidum notes mentioned by Jtluxcy on his dlrrrt examination. It was showu by the defense that these bonds bad been sold 16 the public ut prices eiiinl to thus received for thin tnjui the Chicago Nutlonal liu 11k. MARY SCOTT HARTJE. It ut If ill wife of the millionaire rittsburg paper nianufscturer, Augus tus llnrtje. w ho Dgures la ssnsatlaOHl dlvosr proceedings. petition filed by HarthVs attorneys to reopen the case on the ground of newly discovered evidence wan also denied. SENATOR HAINES' BANK IS OPEN AGAIN J Portland. Nov. 21. The Kveiilng leleggrani s special frosn Karst (irove says that HeuHlor K. W. Haines' bank opem-d for business today. and claims 10 be doing a normal 4' biialwfH, KKXATOK J. It. FOItAKKIC 'onstrnitlon Works of the (Irsnd Trunk I'aclflc at Dryden, seven men' were killed and four wounded. V h'AMILY ItRMATKI) ji IX TIIKIR HOMR, Marietta. Nov 21 F.lira,. nt.Ki. h I his wife and baby weje cremated In'; nirir uimiiu at oeveriy louay. it n -1 rumored that the family met death ! by foul play, and that their horns was i fired to cover the crime. NORGROSS WILL NOT COACH ELEVEN OF MULTNOMAH1 . , I Blieclal to ro Oiiaril. Corvallls. Or., Nov. 21. Coach Norrrosa has been asked lo couch the I Multnomah football team for Its irai1 with tho I'nlverslly eleven on Thanksgiving. The offer was de clined. I Msiuiger M. II. fireenhsw, of the O. A. C. football team, has written! lo Ihe management of the I'nlverslly' of Oregon eleven asking that the next game between the two state In stitutions lie plg'cd In Portland on s dtt'e slightly l.iier than the contest of this year. I'niier former preee ili'tiis t.'orvHllls Is the n.itnrai place for the next game, but It 9. Ihe unl vr.l wish of tho Hiil'jit body and o lii'ra thst the gam tie played In Portland. I ' AhHtM I K JI'hTK'H OK OI.OIt AIM) III IK Denver, Nov. 21. Charles V. Cas well, associate Justice of the Colo rado supreme court, died of paralysis of tho heart today. Chicago Wheat .Market. Chicago, Nov. 21. liccctnbcr, 03 3-k( 1-2; May, 1 1. DO !,-H, A fW days ago a tnember of one of thi"luik clubs, while hunting on the preserves In the Long Tom bot tom, knocked over two of his deroys thinking they were two big fat mal lards. The same day another mem ber of the same club killed a skunk and fin. ling that it had a chain on he told his hunting comiianlons that he had killed someone's house pet. When the others came to the spot the odor told them at onro what had been kaled and upon Investigating Ihe cliiiln story a steel trap was found atls -hed lo It nt the other end. The animal had been caught by some farmer and dragged the trap sway. POWERS WINS POINT IN TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE C.eorgetown, Nov. 21. The de fense In the Caleb Powers trial to day renewed Its motion to have Jas. Howard, now serving a life senteoefr In the penitentiary, brought here 10 consult with Powers and his attor neys. Over the objection of the com monwealth's attorneys. Judge Mor ris granted an order for Howard to oe nrotigni irom me Frankfort peni tentiary and placed In Jail with Pow ers, where they will have ample op portunity to consult. Later In the trlnl Howard will tes tify tor Powers, Yesterday the trial Judge dismis sed the special venire of Jurymen on the ground that the officials who summoned them were prejudiced against the defendant.
