THE
EXTGBN
E DAILY GUAR
VOL. 33
Kl'GKXK, OUKiOX, FKIDAY F.YKXIXG, JA.NTAKY 1(1, 1IIOH
.(). I)
AUD1TGR WAS
ENRAGED BY
STAGE VILLIAN
i added today, subject to peremptory i
i chit 1 Ion cm I
! After a recess two nf ., fi,.
I porary Jurors were excused and throe
Bworn in, leaving two vacancies to
I be filled In the trial iianel.
1 JAPAN RUSHING
WAR MEASURES
;
Lynn, Mass., Jan. 10. Fu
rious over the treatment ac
corded by the villian to the
heroine of a play at a local
theatre last night George
Munroe Jumped on the stage
and after driving the villain
off seized the heroine in his
arms and declared he would
Jcfend h"?. Stag hands nt
Tempted to drive" Munroe off
the stage, but he seized a fire
ax and refused to leave it
until overpowered by six. policemen.
FOURTH DAY OF
SECOND THAW TRIAL
New York, Jan. 10. The fourth
day of the second trial of Harry
Thaw was devoted to the task of clm
pletlng the jury. There were seven
sworn jurors in the box when pro
ceedings begaif, and five men were
CHKAMKKY COMPANY !
MAKI S GOOD SHOWING !
The Albany Creamery Association
held its annual meeting this after
noon. The reports showed receipts
amounting to 146,000, the best yet;
150,000 pounds of butter nn in
crease of 20,000 pounds; and au av
erage or du 1-2 cents for butter fat,
something big.
The following ntdp&ra vara nl,.t-
ed: C. L. Shaw, president; J. D.
isom, vice president; H. Freerksen, I.
Wiieaidoii .and j. H. Scott, direc
tors; Ed Logsdon, secretary; E. W.
Logsdon, treasurer. Democrat.
WAITKKSS PICHISHKI)
IX HOTtX KIKE
San Luis Obispo, Jan. 10. Fire!
destroyed the French hotel last night j
and it Is believed that Emma Elrich, ,
a waitress, perished In the flames, j
Property loss, $40,000. ;
SAYS GL'NMAKER
Washington, Jan, 9. "Japan it
rushing precautions tor war and may
j strike us at ny minute." This was
I the startling announcement made to
iday by Hudson Maxim, a member of
I the big company that manufactures
'arms, who is visiting In Washington.
, "It is a Bad mistake to think that
Japan is financially embarrassed," he
j continued. "It's Japan's old game to
rush war preparations and complain
i about being poverty stricken at the
! same time."
TKHKOKISTS HFSI'MF
ACTIVE OPKHATIOXS
Warsaw, Jan. 10. Teror
ists have resumed their oper
ations. A bomb was thrown
at a post car at Sokolow,
which killed two and injured
ten. The terrorists looted
the safes and escaped with a
largo sum of money.
SKVEX ARE KILLED
AM) TEX INJURED
Mobile, Ala.', Jan. 10. In a rear
end collision on the Alabama & Mis
sissippi, ten miles from Vinegar
Bend, seven were killed and twelve
injured. ' Five of the dead were convicts.
Going After India, .,
St. etersburg, Jan. 9. Men high
in Russian court and army circles, as
well us the St. Petersburg press, are
openly ridiculing Okuma's repudi
atnon of the version of his Klobe
speech in which he is quoted as nrg
ing India to rise against British rule.
The reports ot the speech fell into
the hands of Russian diplomats di
rectly after Oku ma delivered his ut
terances and were forwarded to the
capitol. It is said they do not agree
with the press reports, in which Oku
ma says he is misquoted.
FULTON AND NEWBERRY
FILE NOMINATION' PETITION'S
Salem, Jan. 9. A petition for nom-
insttnn for r-eiection to the office
of United States senator was filed
by United States Senator Charles W.
Fulton with the secretary of state
this morning. A petition has also
been filed by Gus Newberry, of Jack
sonville, for nomination for prosecut
ing attorney for the First district,
which comprises Jackson ami Jo
sephine counties.
FIVE INJURED IN
FACTORY KIRK
Detroit, Jan. 10. Fire in Forester
& Cheney knitting mills resulted in
injury to five men today, with a loss
of $100,000. ; .
Ninety-six Stanford students have
flunked and been requested to with
draw from the university. Some
modern atrenuosity.
JANUARY UNLOADING SALE
This great selling event only occurs once during the 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 Yi the price you ever paid, and now is the time, Hampton Bros,
the place. ' . .
SILKS.
1008 yards of fancy silk, always sell
ing for $1.50 the yard; there are,
red, blue, gray and mixed colors,
striiM's and checks; the kind to
wear well. During this unload
ing sale, the yard
SHc
the yard
88c
LADIES'
WOOL WAISTS
Our entire line of winter waists is included in this nle. Park col
ored checks and broken plaids; always $1.25; unloading sale
price, each DOc
$1.50 htuck and white pin stripes and cluTks, sure to wii.mIi well;
unloading sal price, each . $1.10
$2.25 bias plaid waists, in red, brown uid blue, silk trimmed, with
foiir-in-haiid tie to match; unloading sale price, .each . . . $1.05
$:l.25 plaid nmliair, navy and brown, all wool serge, shirt effect;
unloading price, each - $2.20
PRUSSIAN CHANCELLOR
BOLDLY OPPOSED TO
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE
Berlin, Jan. 10. The demand In
the Prussian Lnntag fur manhood
suffrage in Prussia brought out thei
statement from the Imperial chancel-!
lor that he did not consider man-1
hood suffrage gojd for Hie slaie.
Too many points were Involved at'
any rule to permit of action ul this
session. Ills remarks were greeted
with storms of hisses.
Large crowds gathered outside of
the building and rioting comnieiu'ed. :
The police were called upon and dis
persed the rioters with drawn sabres,
and similar scenes were enacted
about the Imperial palace. There
were. several serious encounters and
many urrests. j
BLEW UP SEVERAL SAKKS i
SKIlltlNG ONLY $5i
Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 8. Cracks-'
men ran riot In Forest flrnvn lust
night, having attacked three safes
ueiore iney concluded operations.
in the postortice, kept by 11. C
Atwell, they blew off the safe combi
nation with the first charge, but
found a second one necossarv. The
safe, which was purchased by hi
I.. j. I.artrc HMinn itimittiu ,.., I,.,.,
a burglar-proof chest Inside, as Is
now required l it I'ostotllces. A sec
ond charge was not exploded.
1 be Crescent Flouring Mill safe
was also dynamited, Jo being seemed.
The combination was blown off the
sale a! the Southern Paciifc depot,
but nolhlng was secured.
Two si rangers. Been here yester
day, are suspected.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Jan. 10. May, Jl.Ofi 14
July, 8X-T,; Septcmber.95 .
STOVE COMPANY
WINS AGAIN IN
DISTRICT COLUMBIA
SCHUEBEL FINDS ,
FEDERAL JOB NOT
BED OF ROSES
Christian Schoubel, newly appoint
ed united suites district attorney, Is
naving a lot ot illusions shattered,
Ladies' Skirts
at x2 Price..
About 40 Skirts of black, brown, gray nl
blue mohair, cheviots, broadcloth and un
finished worsteds; regularly sold at from
$2.50 to $10.00; during this unloading sale
they are $1.23 to $5.00. ,
$20.00 LADIES' SUITS $7.00
Silk Rain Coats
at y3 Price.
25 silk raincoats, all sizes, browns, blue and
black garments; will last for years. . Price
ranges from $10 to $23; unloading price,
$0.07 to fJO.07.
Children's Worst d
Dresses at l2 Price..
'23 children's dresses in this lot ; they in red
plulds, black and white checks, navy serges,
sailor -style, red, blue and brown cashmere;
sizes .from 2 to 14 years; regular price, $1.50
to $fl.OO; unloading sale price, 73c to fll.OO.
40c DRESS GOODS 29c $4.00 FURS $3.00
Unloading Sale Mens'
Overcoats
This includes every Over
coat, Top Coat and
Rain Coat in our entire1
stock. We have the
finest lines of high class
clothing in Eugene. The
prices range from $6.50
to S30.00. Unloading
prices will save $1.50 to
$6.00 on each coat.
mm
Wm
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
BOYS' CLOTHING
We are sole oyners for Eugene of the far
famed "Mrs. Jane Hopkins" school suits for boys.
Better goods for the money are not made, apes
four to 16 years, 2 piece suits for $1.50, .$2.50,
$3.00, $4.50, $5.00 and up to $7.50.
Does the Boy need an Overcoat? We can
sell you one, let us try. Dressy little top coats
and long coats to keep the legs dry and warm,
sires from 2 to 16 yeiits. Unloading prices $2.50
to $15.
Boys' Underclothing
They need them now and won't cost you much.
25c toys' fleeced thirts, sale price 15c
75cbo's' heavy fleeced underwear, sale price
the garment - 50c
f
Mrjr Ja neiopkiry
Bqr-Proof Clothe
cover thousands of
sturdy little shoulder
25c to 75c
Pillow Tops
12c to 37c
Kamp
ton Eros.
Where Ca;h Beets Credit
25c Dolls 12Xc'
25c Baskets 1 2c
35c iMirrors fV?c
Washington, Jim. 10. Justice
Gould, of the supreme court of tho
District of Columbia, toduy over
ruled the motion of the American , a is discovering thnt the condition!)
deration of Labor to amend tho 1 1 uln ,iisiriet tini.,.v'u ..rri,.
court a oruer in ine case ui me imiiik not n(1 w)n U()t uo n8 t,y we,,0 re)
resented to him when he was In
Washington, says tho Portland Tele-
gram. Scheubel was told by Pres
ident Itoosevolt that lir sto . who
holds the Job until Schuebel qunli-
nes, would help .1. Money In the
land fraud cases, and some one else
! at. Washington Informed Schuebel
that Bristol would clear tho office
j nnd leave It In npple-plo order, so
mat. ocneuuel couiu step In.
it was In a red-hot Interview with
Bristol last night that Schuebel dis
covered that things are not as they
seem, and that being Unltod States
district attorney will not be tho snap
ho had anticipated. Furthermore,
ho said that had he known what Bris
tol unfolded to him he would not
have tried to secure the position. The
Interview began In a pleasant, con
versational miinner, but before the
rinlsh the fireworks were set off so
that one or two persons who happen
ed to be In the hall outside didn't
know whether to call for tho police
to prevent a fight or remain and lis
ten. It appears that. Schuebel Is unfa
miliar with the practice of the feder
al court and expected Bristol to re
main In office nnd coach him, or else
Hint James Colo would do this work.
Bristol declined point blunk, and as
(Vile resigned as assistant United
States district attorney Tuesday, he
would not remain In tho orflce un
der Schuebel, as It pays but JI2.1 a
month. A lawyer qualified to prac
tice In the rcderal court can do bet
ter than that with private practice,
and Colo only remained with Bristol
through a sense of loyalty.
On meeting Bristol, Schuebel assur
ed him that there was nothing per
sonal against Bristol in making the
change or district attorneys. Schue
bel Raid that whilo ho had no experi
ence with federal court practice, still
he was confident that he could fill
the position with dignity and credit.
Also he would like to havo the use
of Bristol's library and Bristol's ad
vice. This Is where Bristol turned
loose tho first of the pyrotechnics.
"If you are so confident von rani
fill the position, why don't you take
the oath and qualify?" demanded
Bristol. "Why should you want to
borrow my books and have my ad
vice?" "Hilt you are to clean up the of
fice for me, so that all I will have to
do. will be to begin tho routine work,"
observed Si liuebel.
"The dickens you say," or words
to that efrect. gasped Bristol. "You
will get the office Just as I did. There
was no c leaning up fr rnn ,m, u,,,,.,.
will lie none ror you. You say you
have had no experience In federal
practice. Well, y W nn,
here Is a lot ;f midnight oil lo he
burned. You will want to sludv anil
dlKcsi land h..,-,. Bristol rallied dfr a
II ( vt ; v--t If;.- iur! text tenli , n
' I ' of that. sort, on Fr,,.rai
lea- l'- , ihai must I(,VI, mai-. S lni"
1 s ' v "' "l""i as Id,, in i dlil i
llilrs,. Ilstelilliu lo III" dialogue). Till'
will lake y mi mom lis, and then II will ;
J" '.my l In. start
U-ll
JUSTICE BREWER.
Member of Ihe supreme court wht
criticised the president.
Stove & Uange Company, of St. Lou
is, in which the court recently tempo
rarily enjoined the federation from
placing the company on the boycott
and unfair list In federation publications.
MISSION TO JAPA I
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
GETTING READY
TO BEGIN WORK
ON POWER CANAL
I'OHTLAM), EIGKXK EASTKBV
HAILWAVCO. MAKKS XKW Ff Ij
1NH OX McKKXZIK.
I'ltOKII.KS OF OAXAIj AXI) I'OWKK
SITK BF.IXG lm.YWX AXI) DEFI.
XITF. AXXOl XCF.MKXT OF UK-
;imx; of wouiv will hf,
MAIU'l IX SHORT T1MK.
Alf Walker and Engineers Simon
Klovdahl and Juntos It. Thompson
returned last evening from Martin's
Itapids, on the McKenzIo river, where
they went to look after the new fil
ing on tho Portland, Eugene & East
ern Hallway Co.'s water power site.
Engineers Klovdahl and Thompson
are now drawing profiles of the site
and proposed canal and will forward
them to tho Portland office of the
company as soon as completed. Soon
after that it is expected that definite
announcement of the time of begin
ning of work on the canal and power
station will be made.
The new location is different from
the old, In thnt the notice is posted
at Martin's Knpids, while the former
notice was posted some distance
above. The papers filed with the
county clerk today state that the
name of tho canal will be the Rail
way Power canal and that it will be
a mile In length, 4 0 feet .wide at
the bottom and 20 feet deep. The
IMiint of diversion is on tho north
bank of the McKenzie river In section
3G, township 10 south of range 2
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
The active head of the Standard Oil
company, who defends the trust In
speeches and articles and recently de
clared that bis weallh was the result
of many years of honest toll. In re
senting the suggestion of "tainted
money he said be bail earned every
dollar he ever possessed.
Ottawa, Jan. 10 Hon. Ku
dolph Lemieux suld to the
Associated Press today that
he was perfectly satisfied that
his mission to Japan In behalf
or the Canadian government
had been an entire success.
I.AWVF.ItS SF.TTI.F,
IT OI'T OF
COIItT
east and the canal will extend In a
general westerly direction, following
the course of the river, nnd empty
Into the river at or near Gate creek,.
In section 28, township 16 suth of
range 2 east. The amount of water
appropriated Is SO, 000 miners' inches,
under a six-Inch pressure, being In
volume equivalent to a flow of 200O
cubic feet per second past tho point
where the notice of location Is posted.
(. ranis Pass, Dr.. .Ian. 9. C. II.
j Clemens, the newly appointed city at
torney, and Oliver Brown, a Ciaiils
Pass lawyer, who preseuied the two
sides of a saloon case before Hv
, county court, passed hot words buck
i and ririli. n ml not being able to set
tle the argument In Ihe iiinrlliouse
j wifli words, uttcnipte l i ri.nl. a
; .ten lenient in Hie- old-fashioned way
out In the street. Brown called Clciii
. cuts u lbir, nnd dements knocked
Brown Into the gutter, iiiillug upon
'him until btst.iiidi rs Interfered.
Nellb'-r was damaged niurli. Cleiu-
", who In a powerful, alhl.-ii.- fe-
! low, has settled several arguments
1 by the muscle method lately. A few
; lavs ago he IosmmI an obstreperous
Hl"'i out of his office and downstair..
NATHANIEL MARTIN
DIES AT COTTAGE GROVE
Cottage Grove, Jan. 9. Hon . Na
thaniel Martin died at his homo here
this afternoon. He was born In In
diana In 1X29. In 1 r, 4 . with his
family and an emigrant train of 12
teams and no persons, he started for
California, where he arrived safely
after a Journey of six months. On
the plains Ihe party was hampered by
Indians, and barely escaped the
Mount, ill) Meadow massacre.
Mr. .Ma.tin came to Oregon In
isr.s, ami sell led In I.ane c:iunty in
1 N li ft. In 1X11,1 he secured the nn-
polii! nicnt as postmaster on a home
stead five miles west of here, the of
flee helm; named Cottage drove. Th-j
office was soon ordered moved here,
to be In closer touch wilh tho Ore
gon k ( tilllornbi stage line. Mr. Mar.
I dln't understand I'lliu;-; 1 "" ll:l(,ked up the office and moved
were in this condition," said Schu
hei. ' was Inf .l ined thai you w
to dispose or ih(. Wlir( r I),,. fn,
before you letl."
i:.K OF CAM ITT A
ai ( i:i? Discor.M'
bete, opening In a blacksmith shoo.
This was the origin of Cottage drove.
Mr. Martin whs I in- first iiistlce of
Itbe peace lu litis section and gained
"You supposed ih,. district at I or- 1'opularil.v. In 1.S72 he was
uey's orrke was a bed of roses and ! elected to lb,, stale legislature. Mr.
mfi snap, eh?" demanded ii, iti ,i Martin leaves a wife, almost so years
in, ano seven i iiiiin en, winurd ll.,
jos--. .ors. iv i nariow. John S.
1 1
will told you I would ...,n
I I , d n Washiiiunm V,, i
arc to ai.;.,i Ihney t. ;1 fraud i J""1, 1 ' Nathaniel II.
lenses, aren't you?"
Bank of1 "None of your business.' I K. .1. Munihv, lle'.vlveli'cted ninviii
I'.U! Ihe pie ;,le (old nil. Bo. i Of IVll.IM.i-l. Ii-nowlli;; JailHM A. Fee,
.Sail urn ),,.,, to." jwlio was to. mo,, m y..itcs, nt
"He did, eb? Well, e me Inform i first council mei-thm sint,.,l ' tlmt no
Can " ' N"nie, Hint I won't h . camlillir: w.uild be carried on durln
lozoil. And I don't ! his nilmltitstriition, and expected to
carry on tne good work so well be
Jgun by tins retiring mayor.
'.I li I : . .Ian. 1 0 - T
t'.l!' nil-, today iner. . y- Hie rale of I
t .il,t from 7 to N p. r rent . i
i j
i The Vow York World nvl
I profanity be suppressed?"' Change i hl"iri1' 111,11 1,11
i the "sup to "c." and the answer is ,,. o, . ,
I"Y,.j" i C out iViod on I'nijo Five.)
0
o