Eugene daily guard., January 07, 1908, Image 1

THE
D AIL Y
GUAR
VOL. 33
KVfiKXK OKKfiOX, TI KSDAY KVKXIXG, JAXl'.MSY 7, 1II0S
NO. (t
NEW FINANCIAL
BILL MADE PUBLIC
BY SENATE MEMBERS :
OCEAN LINER
ARRIVES IN PORT
LONG OVERDUE
Washington. Jan. 7 The financial
hill which has been In preparation
(or 'some time by the leading Repub
lican members of the senate commit
tee on finance, was printed today and
given to the public
The bill provides for an addition--i
Icqiio of bank circulation which
, expected arrival of 300 Jananese. In
Vancouver yesterday and the prospect
of an influx of another 1200 wtthlu
the next month from Honolulu are
the features of the Oriental situation
In Vancouver. Why the 300 Japan
ese came to Vancouver is a mystery,
i All morning they poured into town i
shall at no time exceed $250,000,000 j from the coast logging camps, and
on bonds other than those Issued by I some even came from the other side
the government, Including state and; of the boundary line. The boarding
municial bonds, in approved cases, i house keeper of Jap town had a busy
The comptroller of the currency is ! time housing them. There is the us
glven discretion in the issuance of the j ual crop of rumors that they came In ;
proposed currency, and he is author-! view of possible trouble, and the of-'
lied to decide as to the time and j fleers of tne Asiatic Exclusion League
amount to be awaraea to any oanK- are mucn perturbed over the event.
:
!
Queenstown, Jan. 7. The
long overdue Canadian Paci
fic steamer Mount Royal
steamed slowly Into Queens
town harbor today. News of
her arrival was received with
gladness In shipping circles.
Shortly after leaving the Brit
ish coast for Canadian ports
sho encountered a series of
storms, but battled bravely
for two weeks until some
trouble with her boilers de
veloped, wheif it was deter
mined to make for the Irish
coast. Sho refused assist
ance from a tug.
All her 4 00 passengers are
reported well.
sale made some time ago, which fell
duo today. Demands from India and
China nlso helped raise the price. The '
market is unsettled.
Ixtul Ih yui.-t
New York, Jan. 7. Lead Is quiet
at J3.655J J3.70; Lake copper quiet
at 13 5-84j:7-8: silver, 5S S-4.
SECURING JURY
TO TRY THAW
New York, Jan. 7. Two of the jur
ors previously accepted for the trial
of Harry Thaw were excused by con
sent of both sides today. When court
ajourned after recess at 1 o'clock nine
jurors wero In the box and the work
of securing a jury was progressing
slowly. The first panel of one hun
red tulesmen has been exhausted and
one more, which reported this morn
ing, has been heavily drawn upon.
1 ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTOUXHY HKSKiXS
4 t- t
lag institution.
Today it was announced that at1
It Is provided that the increased least 1000 Japs would come from; UpR MiHKpT
intra ta -1 uni'iih.i
Portynnd, Jan. 7. James Cole,
I slstant United States attorney,
resigned.
circulation shall in no case exceed
75 per cent of the value of the bonds
deposited.
Hawaii during the next three weeks.
IMS ARRIVE AT
VANCOUVER IJf HORDES.
Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 4.-
The old wooden building where Mrs.
Patterson's brick is to be built on
East Ninth street has been entirely
i removed. Work of erecting the new
The un- building will begin In a short time.
MAKE BIG JUMP
Monmouth is to have a creamery,
a condenser and a tile factory, and
from the way that the houses are be-
I ing filled it seems that the popula
London, Jan. 7. Silver jumped a Hon is also going to keep pace with
penny and one-eighth today as the i the rapid Industrial growth that is
result rf tne covering ol a )arge bear promised.
JANUARY UNLOADING SALE
This great selling event only occurs once during trie season. The only place
where goods are sold at such extremely low prices is at Hampton Bros.' Cost
is not considered; profits are lost; we give them to you. We name a price to un
load the goods quickly. Will you avail yourself of the greatest opportunity to
purchase goods at the price you ever paid, and now is the time, Hampton Bros,
the place. v
SILKS..
1000 yards of fancy silk, always sell
ing for $1.50 the yard; there are
red, blue, gray mid mixed colors,
stripes und checks; the kind to
near well. During tills unload
ing sale, the yard 8c
the yard
83c
LADIES'
WOOL WAISTS
Our entire lino of winter waists is included in this siile. Dark col
ored checks iiikI broken plaids; always $1.25; unloading wile
price, each Wiv
$1.,0 black and white pin striicN ami checks, sure to wash well;
unloading sale price, each $1.10
$2,125 bias plaid waists, in red, brown and biuo, silk trimmed, witli
foiir-in-baiid tie to match; unloading sale price, each . . . $1.(15
15 plaid mohair,
unloading price,
navy and brown,
each
all wool serge,
shirt offer!-;
Ladies' Skirts
at y2 Price..
About 4(1 Skirts of black, brown, gray und
'blue mnluiir, cheviots, brontlrlnrti mill un
finished worsteds; regularly sold nt from
ti.r,n to St 0.0(1; during this unloading sale
they art- SI. '-'.- to 8.1.00.
Silk Rain Coats
at y3 Price..
t!5 silk raincoats, all sizes, browns, blue and
black garments; will last for years. .Price
ranges from $10 to $-5; unloading price,
$(f.(f? to $10.07.
Children's Worst 2d
Dosses at x2 Price..
25 children's dresses In this lot; they are red
plaids, black and white checks, navy serges,
Ha i lor style, red, blue and brown cashmere;
sizes from 12 to 11 years; regular price, $1.50
to $0.00; unloading sale price, T5e to $:t.OO.
$20.00 LADIES' SUITS $7.00
)c DRESS GOODS 29(
$4.00 FURS $3.00
Unloading Sale Mens'
Overcoats
This includes every Over-
Top Coat and
Coat in our entire
We have the
coat,
Rain
fi
;n:s c? hie!
ii class
c'oa-.injin Eugene. The
pr:::s r.inj; from $3.50
t $30.00. Unloading,
will save $1.50 to
oi each coat.
ml
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
BOYS' CLOTHING
We .ire sole owners (or Eu?cnc of the far
famed "Mrs. Jane Hopkins" school suits for boys.
Better goods for the money are not made, ages
four to 16 years, 2 piece suits for $J.50, $2.60,
J.3.C0, $4.50, $5.00 and up to $7.50.
Does the Boy need an Overcoat? We cm
sell you one, let us try. Dressy little top coat:;
and Ion? :o.Ur, to !..:; the legs ory and warm,
sires from 2 to I : year:. Unloading pricej $2.50
to $15.
Boys' Underclothing
They need them now and won't co-t you much.
25c boys' fleeced shirts, sale piice . 1 5c
Jib,
75c bo, s'
the i
heavy
.un nt
fleeced underwear, sale
price
50c
MrjcJAncMopkin
Boy-Proof Clothe-
cover thousands of
Sturdy little shoulder
OF
MENT UNVEILED TO MEMORY
VICTIMS OF BENNINGTON HORROR
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
sic was supplied by tho choir of St. dodlcnto this monument to their
I rani a hplsconl church. memory In token of our own affec-
U
V
.ilk syjtm.
mm
REAR ADMIRAL GOODRlCn.
.As
f 1
i
i
I
The principal address was mado by
Rear Admiral (Joodrlch, commnnd
. unt of the Brooklyn navy yard, who
I was commander of the l'aciflc squad-'
j run at the time of the accident to the
: Bennington, lie reviewed the history
of the monument and what It com-1
1 monioiated. lie said in part:
"H is not my intention ni narrate
I the many noble cases of self sacrl--I
flee which illuminate the sad and
I dark annals of Hint dreary day. They:
have passed Into history, to form a
j splendid chapter of which all Anier-j
j I' uns may well be proud. Out of the .
; steam and clouds of, the lower deck ;
j several found their way to safety!
Hon and the reverence In which tho
navy holds Its Illustrious dead.
"Brothers, you have but gono be
fore us into eternal rest, through tho
wide portal of suffering and pain,
but you havo lefL us, who liuKcr, tho
lamp of your example to shino as
long as the navy of the United States
shall oxisl. cherishing lis livliiir and
reverlns those who fell at their post.
From tills sacred spot the youth of
our broad country who enter Its ser
vice, will draw fresh Inspiration. Liv
ing they will be loved and helped
aloiiK their way; and when the last
summons shall come, finer tribute
they cannot receive than that they
through the presence of mind of one I met their fate as bravely, as loyally
who, raising his voice abuvo the din.
j called "This Is tho way; follow me."
Men with scalded and blackened
faces, the flesh dropping from their
l,..wlu n.wl.l.i ...X.....I tn ...n ,tw.l
I mates in still worse case. Some poor
' sufferers, crazed by their pain, sought
and as unregrettlnsly as did the doad
of tho United States ship Benning
ton. "The finished obelisk stands here
today. It makes no pretense to elab
oration of design or of ornamenta
tlou. for It commemorates the hero-
rener ny inrowing tnemselves in thei sm of simple men whose guiding mo
sea. The instances of men returning: tvo was devotion to their dutv. To
again and again at tho risk of their i u it teaches a lesson that he who
San Diego, Jan. 7. In the pres
ence of thousands. Including the of
ficers and sailors of the Pacific
squadron and citizens of San Diego
and other California cities, who had
gathered to witness tho ceremony, the
memorial monument to the Benning
ton dead was unveiled this afternoon
at the national cemetery on top of
Point Loma. Large squads oi ma
rines from the warships in the har
bor joined with tho local militia, the
navul reserve nnd two companies of
soldiers from Fort Kosecranz, acted
as escort to the cemetery, nnd hun
dreds of sailors attended without be
ing assigned to the escort.
Hight Rev. Joseph II. Johnson,
bishop of the southern diocese of Hie ;
Episcopal church of California, In
voked the divine blessing and the niu-
lives to rescue their wounded ship
mates from the steam filled and per
ilous spaces below decks aro numer
ous enough to freshen our faith In
mankind and to assure us that tho
American man-of-wnrsman of today
worthily maintains tho traditions of a
glorious past. What more can be said
of tho fortitude of any man thnn this:
"Ferguson refused aid and clambered
Into tho ambulance himself, leaving
largo pieces of his skin on tho dock."
Alas, it is only his memory which we
can now honor, for the man himself
shortly afterward crossed the great
divide Into that land where si and
Buffering may not enter."
I "Nothing we can do will add to
; their fame. Yet, Knowing this full
well, we, their comrades, here declaro
i that, bo far as our poor efforts can
accomplish It, the lesson of their
great sacrifice shall not be lost to
their native land. In this spirit we
enters the service of his country does
so unreservedly. In fact as well aa
in words. At any moment and In
any manner he may be called upon to
fulfill that obligation to the letter.
His life Is one of perils and priva
tions. Long years are devoted by
him to the preparation for one brief
hour, upon whoso Issue may hang
the very existence of tho nation. Tho
annals of our service but too dolor
ously proclaim that the preparation
has exacted and continues to exact its
appalling tribute of human life. Yet
some must perish that tho nation
may sruvlve.
"8'he end of those who repose hero
whs not less exalting In Its patriot
ism than Is the end of those who fall
In battle. In some respects It seems
to bo on a. still moro exulted plane.
To them wero denied the laurels of
tho victor nnd the shouts of nr. np-
,
(Continued on Page slxf
HEINZE ARRESTED
UPON CRIMINAL
CHARGE TODAY
SCHUE8EL LANDS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PLUM IN OREGON
New York, .Inn. 7. F. Augustus
llelnzo was arrested today, charged
with lalse certification or a check.
He was held In $f,0,00u ball, which he
turulshed.
1 tie amount
1
1
of the check that '
Washington, Jan. 7.
President Roosevelt today
sent to tho senate the nom
ination of Christian Hchuebel
to be United States attorney
for the district of Oregon.
Washington, Jan. 7. The presi
dent sent to the senate today tin fol
lowing nominations: To bo register
and receiver of the land olTice in
Boise, William B:il;l:;rson, editor or
the Dulse Hlaleswan.
SENATOR KNOX
WOULD AMEND
LIABILITY LAW
Washington, Jan. 7. Senator
Knox, of Pennsylvania, who has tak
en much interest In tho litigation
growing out of the employers' liabil
ity act, which was declared unconsti
tutional yesterday, has Introduced
P. AUGUSTUS HEINZE.
NIGHT RIDERS STILL
DESTROY PROPERTY
Paris, Ken., .Inn. 7. Night. Riders I
made their appearance In force at!
Bethel and Sherboiirne last, night, de-
striiylng warchousc.4 and other prop-)
ci ty at both places. All were mask-1
eil, and there was no shooting. j
- ;
t
1
!
:i
l.MSOV Mil, I,
k:m. iti-: ki:tii;i:i)
Portland, Jan. 7. A spec
ial dispute-It to the levelling
legiaui quotes Attorncv-
(i 'lieitil l!nniii:ute as having
said Hint Williamson will be
retired an soon as ihe neci-.-;-siiry
an an-um'tils can be
perfcc'cl.
'!
I'JIILAXDKK C. KXOX.
Ill in.'
ftllsrlv
l.-c.l of ll;i vln ;v
-Ti;:i. Hi 'in,,,.
BJil ' rtlili-.-i; ;,
T.
a bill which N lnii iiilnl ti, ronivdv the
delects of the present ,.
is
of iii-
ii - ;i nioii i, : i r: :
ot , 1 1 1 1 : to in . '
.:el. Who I'll
. ! !,- I ,,
ks la -t (l toll
f I if i
is III
in of : :
i- i.u
. t: l :o
.iMiri'l:" 1 1
'FETEHS
BiUiSGE(l TISES
CP CFFiCIAL JOG
SUIT BEGUN IN
GERMAN GC83TS
VESSELS COLLIDE
off mumih,
c:;z LIFE LOST
I
Mi c t0T5c
rnlow Tops
.'c to 373ic
2V- D. ,'13 12Kc
r! lan-l
Colofli.
If soil
''till pel
Him ti ; it
' to of '
ilo
7. Hi'arlng or the
no s brought l,v It;-.
"1- coveinor or (e-c-nnd
nti Afrii-i.-i e.
" Hi rlin coi-r- ; -
;iie li.Uetle, ll .i.i
I'll'!
d.iv
i' tot'l.i. Jan. 7.
I'rtirl.-k was I;
ti i.
The DrltMi s'ili
collision hn-t Frl
ii off Hie Culum
s altnost. t tullv
I.e. I ai.il
25
t '
V i i
i .
''" I ' I''-'' Ii' In' I the s
' ' l -t . ii.-t.i seel n
.'. onr -ssitie 'ii
'' ' . ill Af-li-.i
ot ii. : M' ;i I Ininiloi ii'.'.s.
i inn in. on number w Itiif
losivi"
on i:n
ion i s
I o u i : i ;
Wil.l to
Ifpell!
il w iieu h.
r u ;is
If tl:,
lioV
llillS
I' I!
I il- " IrMV j I!
' T!i.t I'iim I -n ' , ir- i
il her this in irtiini; fur r
H r c.n itl h;i I shifieil i. ti 1
35e Minors 1 7y2c fyi
Where Cash Bo:.:s Credit
.S I)''
ILIlri.
ive Ineri sntnlllohi
I. and I ho whole
she was badly Ih
,1111111 Ion off
d and In a leaokln,.;
niiilal ft I'llers'
governorship of
4. Kast Africa will bo genu Into!
ipe battery when
j pltlO d up by the tug Sea Lion.