THE EUGENE DAILY GUAR
- o - - '
Xo. Ill
KKiKMC, OKrXiOX, SATl liKAY KVKXIXfl, JAXlAltY 18, 1008
BANK WRECKER
WALSH IS FOUNI
GUILTY AT CHICAGO
FORTY- MINERS
, MIRACULOUSLY
ESCAPE DEATH ;BG skoe maker
I ago niul held since by the Chinese as
la slave anil transferred from one Chl
' nese to another In different parts of
the country. She was unable to give
:nny Inforniatlon regarding her pa
.Irentage. She speaks Chinese fluent-
i iy.
Jan. If. luhn It. Walsh,
ont of the defunct Liura6
was today aura s"n'.
Chicago,
me
u'onal bank.
. -.icimiriili
I tltutlon. The penalty under
r. law for the crime " als" Luu"
the la . . years.
1S ..f .1... uiilicHtll-
"l .rln tern..
""'I f uind guilty on 51 counts.
SJrte'nal loak-um-nt there were
',. Demurrers were usiai
i .... tn .12 CUlli''i
(a as - - ,i
" i iiass (,n 1 jO.
W". . ,.i,.,.i,.a while the ver-
iict s reaa aim ' -
.nation one yay or tne ouier.
f imn.,li!trlv surrounded
of friends who shook his hands
S fi,athy. When asked if
the jurors being
He .
by I
pers will be prepared within the next
few days asking for a new trial.
Juror Palmer caused soma excite
ment as the polling of the jurors wits
lit progress. When It came his turn
to respond he sank in his chair and
buried his face in his hands. Attor
ney .Miller for Walsh demanded ihat
the jurors be furtiier-iiuestioned.
"Mr. Palmer, is this your ver
dict?" asked Judge Anderson. "An
swer me."
Palmer nodded his h ad. weakl'v In
the affirmative. His answer was in
audible except to tlie court. Miller
still insisted for a naudihle answer,
but the court silenced him.
Monongahela, Pa., Pan. IS. Mi
raculously escaping death by crema
tion or suffocation or being blown to
pieces by an explosion, forty miners
who were caught in a mine of the
Monongabela ltiver Consolidated
Coal H Coke Company, which caught
fire last night, made their way
through dark holdings for a distance
of seven mil's, finally to the open
air. Thcv had a terrible trip in the
darkness, momentarily expecting
death by the explosion of accumulat
ed gases. They arrived at the en
trance bruised anil bleeding, their
clothing torn and faces blackened In
their flight for safety.
GOES TO WALL
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. IS. James
Donovan, a shoo lnunutaeturer of Kv
erett, made an assignment unlay. His
liabilities are $180,000 mid assets
$300,000. The annual output uf hi
factories is between two and thivi-
million pairs of shoes.
EUGENE'S NEW RESIDENCES-NO 1.
i
lle Pius Is Killer.
Rome, Jam IS. The Pope Is im
proved today. He held a recention of
? J onvthinE to say regarding the : church officials in his bedroom.
rdlct he replied with dignity: I
"...j A Medford mnn nmrln s o w '
MVft the courtroom a few mln- Cornice pears shipped to New York,
otes lates with his attorneys, and pa-! ?1000 an acre. .
WHITE GIRL SI AVE
HELD BY CHINESE
Pittsburg, Jan. 1G.- Florence Liv
ingstone, aged Hi,, who was captured
in a raid on a Chinese house In this:
city, says she was kidnapped from 1
her parents iu Cincinnati seven years
HARVESTER COMPANY
.' FINED $12,600
I Topeka, Kas., Jan. S. Judfxe Dana
(today assessed a fine of $12, 00"
against the International Harvest r
Company, which the court found guil
ty on 4 3 counts for violating the Kan
I sas anti-trust law.
Forest SmiV,on, the celebrated
I hurdler and sprinter, will return
from Ann Arbor, and will train with
Multnomah for the Olympic races iu
London.
4tf , 'Wv,.'-PtK..j!i(i.V
k $ JHVC
r - , t s
l.imj.-.j,:. .... j. ,.,,Jt ..i.-
3
GREAT MANY
LETTERS IN HALL
MAYS CASE
SCI
I.KMKXTKK
I'l.ATS.
ikimi: or w. m. pi!i:st) and i amiia
f '.-.Mi
Many fine resiliences w re built in
Kiig.-tie during the year I !m7, among
tlieni being tin- finest in the city. The i
C.uard herevvir!) iif'-enls n cut of W.
M. Pr. sum's residence at the curner
of Kast filth and Pearl streets,
which was built at a cost of $."i.MMi.
W. II. Alexander was the emu ract nr.
IRUSSIAM COMMANDER
New 1 908
Ginghams
Advance showing of new Crests
1908 Ginghams, checks and broken plaids
brought out in beautiful colorings, marks
this season's, creations .superior to all
others,
. Foresighted shoppers will anticipate
their wants and make their selections of
this class of wash materials while the
assortment is complete.
The J 5c quality opening
price, the yard
33-in Zephyr Gingham
1 8c Zephyr Gingham is another fabric of
remarkable value, 33 inches wide,
beatiful shades, and wide assortment of
styles, opening season's
price, the yard . ,. &
12V2C
FOLLOWING BATTLESHIPS
Specials lor
January
Percales
8c Percales, assorted patterns in blue,
red, black and gray grounds with
white figures, special
the yard , . . . . ' .
Apron Ginghams
8c Check Apron Gingham
special the yard .
Scotch Flannel Waistings
35c Scotch Flannel Waist materials
stripes, checks and plaids, assorted
colors, splendid wash ma
terial, special the yard .
Dress Goods
Entire tine of Wool Dress Goods, all reduced in rice.
' This is an economizing opportunity. 75c plaids,
wide range of colorings, ,
special the yard . .
7c
7c
St. Petersburg. Jan. 1G. That Im
purtanre is attached by the liussian
(admiralty to tho lessons to be learn-
tain. He adopted this course only
alter his repeated reiiuests for per
mission to poin the ships wero refus-
ed from the voyaKe of the American ln" houone of
battleship fleet is shown by the fact the American warships at Hlo Janel
that a naval officer. Commander AI-;ro, and the entire Incident or this of
exus IMatchkoft, Is following the fleet ricer's activities' has been a source
around the horn by traveling from ' of fricllnn between the Uussian for
port to port by any means be can oh- eisn office and the admiralty
WW
January
Clothing
Specials
"Profits are no consideration at
this season, it is a matter of stock
reduct o 1. Our gocds at the usual
cash prices arc bargains enough,
but we are selling still cheaper now.
Overcoats and
Rain Coats
Our sto:'k and quality of this
class of clothing as well as others is
the largest and best in the city bjt
they must be moved out.
$10.00 Overcoats special $8.00
$15.00 Overcoats special $12 00
$20.00 Ovcrcoits sp:cial $16.00
$25.00 Overcoats special .$20.00
Boys' Suits
for Less
$1.50 Two Piece Suits
special $1.20
$2.00 Suits in dark
colors, special.. $1.60
$2.50Suits, grays, checks
and plaids, special.. $2
$4 double breasted, blue
and gray check $3.20
Boys' Sweaters
Large assortment of sweaters both
in colors and price, 50c to
Special price on all
25c !
60c I
I;
SOVEREIGN
BANK OPENS
AGAIN TODAY
Toronto, Jan. IS. The Sovereign
Bunk, whlnh closed yesterday, opened
Its doors today as usual. There was
no run.
Toronto, Jan. IS. All the branch
banks, seventy-six in number, of the
Sovereign Hank of Canada opened for
business today, the business having
been transferred last night by the
Hankers' Association to other banks,
who took possession today. Serious
difficulties may arise In the case of
borrowers from the Sovereign Hank.
DEPUTY HAMMOND
BEING URGED TO
RON FOR SHERIFF
The many friends of Dep
uty Sheriff C. C. Hammond
are urging him to make I ho
race for the office of sherlfr
on the Democratic ticket. Mr.
Ilamond is the chief deputy
under Sheriff Flsk niul has
served five years In tho of
fice. He Is able, honest and
accommodating, and is very
popular, enjoying a wide cir
cle of friends and acquaint
ances In Lane county.
DAVID A. DE ARMOND.
Missouri congressman who had a
rough and tumble light In the house of
representatives with John Sharp Wli
1' of .Mississippi, who Ih the mi
nority leader of the house.
$1.75.
grades.
Hose
Men's 20c Hose in black or tan, special
price, the pair 12'Ac
Hats
Men's $3.00 stiff hats, black or colors, each
50c
$1.50 Silk
Special ,
. 88c.
Chidren's $3.00
Hampton Eros. Re c00rat?ray
Where Cash Beats Credit. $2.00
! Tlie present condition of the fiiiaii
clti market may render It, extremely
difficult rur tome firms to place
loans' and rumor Is busy with Hie
nunii'i of seve'ni who may he forced
t:i le-flitn. The depositors will be paid
In full.
iiii:i.
1
-
Mrs. Kliaheih A. Jones, a former
resident f,f Springfield, died yester
day at Alsca after an Illness of some
time. She l survived by a son who I
bnckKast. The funeral will be held
4
SALEM TEAMS STAY
EXTRA HALF DAY HERE
i-ixrr ox part ok Mi:Miti:its ok
Ti:..M SI ('( l.'KIIS MAXAUKIt
KKl'T TOO AT I'XIVKHSI-
TV AXII MISSKS THA1X
The Hnlcm hlnh school hoys' and
Klrls' basketball teams wero obliged
to stay In KiiKene until this cveniiiK,
as their mnnai;er failed to reach
the noon train In time to send his par
ty home. The delay on the part ir
the manaiter was due to a" plot by
some of the Salem Klrls. who hav
a llklUK for KtiKene and lis boys and
Klrl".
S.inie members of tho party, the
story runs, wanted to stay until to
nlKht, but tlie rhaperone and the
other ni"mber of the narty were
fully determined to i?o. The imiiiimer
was taken to the University with the
tickets for the crowd 1'ils mornlni!
and entertain' d by varsity students
from Salem. Whether the manager
was aware that Ihey were Irylnit to
make him miss the train or not does
not maiiiT, for at least some of the
prettiest Siibiii Klrls had persuaded
the I'nlveiHlly students to make lilln
late, so Unit ihey could remain In
beautiful Kui;ene.
The train came t hiinderlni! by the
Cnlverslty from tha ninth, I lie car
had mine and all th manuKcr could
do win to run. which he cTfulnlv
run, to ri ml the train Kotie and the
hii; fliare ..I i t,.,,In thankful for
his mlwtiike, whether purposely or nc-clden'cl!'-.
xi:vsi'.ii:k ci.iim'ixcs and
ai i:ii nsr..Mi:xTs stockman
waitox, ok m y ii.i.i:, koi..
LOWS I'lTXAM COIKT Al
.llll UN'S Til l.' MOXIIAY.
I'lirMaud. .Ian. IS. - An endless as
sort luent of letters w.im in! i nduced
in the Mall-Mays conspiracy i;ir.e to
day, supplemented by plain, newspa
per clippings anil uihvrt isement Kd
ward l'uinam, of Kossil, w iio inaugu
rated tlie canip:iiu uiiainst tlie llutte
Creek Land, Livestock & Lumber Co.,
completed Ills task of Ideii: ifyiui; the
various documents in tlie case today.
I). M. Walton, a stockman of May
ville, followed Putnam, also identi
fying further correspondence, when
tho court adjourned until Monday.
The steps In tlfe government's case
of conspiracy will he about as fol
lows: l'Trst To prove Ihat Hall and
Mays had knowledKO from protest
ing settlers of the fences as early aa
.March, 1900.
Second That Steiwer, Zachark
and Hendricks caused various per
sons to file on land for their compa
ny, in order to complete tlie compa
ny's enclosuro of public, land.
Third That Hall and Mays took
no steps to prosecute the offenders,
though they had full knowledge of
tlie fencing and the conspiracy for
more than three years.
At this stage Sieiwer Is expected to
testify about the alleged understand
ing by which Hall and Mays wero not
to prosecute him and his associates,
ono of tho terms of this alleged
agreement being that Steiwer was to
vote for Kulton.
George Ilrownell Is expected to tes
tify that Hall promised him Immunity
from land-fraud prosecution for his
withdrawal from tho contest for
Hairs office. '
SENATE,COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES PROHIBITION
Washington, Jan. IS. The senate
committee on judiciary today took up
the various phases of the prohibition
measure before It and heard Senator
Tillman and his bill for regulating
J!
mm
WILLIAM F. WALKER.
Abu ding treasurer of New llrltnln
(Conn. I bank, who was captured by a
1'lnkert leleetlve In a lonely rump
In the wilds of Lower California after
having been u fugitive for nearly a
year. t
Hie I 11 1 ii i-1 n 1 1 o ii of liquor from una
Btalo to mini her. lie untied that It
was competent for longresj lo take
a hand la the question.
FEAL ESTATE MARKET
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
MAN ANO WIFE KILLED .
IN AUTO ACCIOENT
tomorrow. Mrs.
grand daughter, P
A is a.
C. V. Oglesby, a
It this morning for
ill
Clll'lic
lull.
Chicago Wheat Market,
Jan. Iv May,
September, !l 4 '
$1.02 U:
At t!' I'lii-ruy
'.pal iliii'd cinv
:i'Hi"Miii':n
r It, c!,i
'.f the '
fhrf'ir'leint
; equip:
t',i e
and
hi
-1'iri of
IHliHl lit
made by
or.lnaiiri
the a
It'iMlifi. flefieia!
hiiriiiu
.1
w as
I tie
tii.'i' r'i" x.itio-iui
the coun'iv Miilid lie
d before April DO next wlih
r mnrl-l 1!13 mntr'Klnc rifle
1 '.K) niiiinunlllon. O
The r al ornate ma-ket Ifr sllghtlv
Improved, I here promNIng lo be con-Hlili-ra
hi,, aillvlty In Hie near future.
iii.i ' f oi p.'uplo are looking
, property.
lesterday tlie fiarr'tt Ileal Kslate
C'linpany sold t-i (;i.r,rK(. y av-
wood, recently from Alle-riii, a house
and two lois on Columbia avenue,
full iniiiint. The properly he.,ng..i i
to W. K. S I' .-r. !
M. i, i,-p! , t,i-h ;, . r eentl'v ;
s' ''I " l ' i'i i,'ulin:,v'i it . l . j j i io'i In tii..
'' "wn. to AL (). Warner
l.f till pine...
Ibilllniore, Jan. 1 George Ilill
Uis and wife were Instantly killed
by being thrown from an automobile.
iand Lee H. Shiiail, Hie owner ami
! driver, was Herliiiisly Inliired at. an
.early hour today. The intirhlno.
I ski. Id. 'll and upni l as It w.n m iking
a snarp nun at 11 lull speed.
Weatlier I'reilletloii.
I'orlland. Jan. I X. Western Ore
gon and Western Washlngt in. occa
sional rains tonight and Sunday:
southerly winds In the Inter! ir.-ttron
southerly winds on the riant.
John A,
i.'hurion.
S. MrCornnek s here from
The first of the big eonrii.4 whlrll
Will lie used on III,. (Hcmu K !eit ri;
J In I ween I'Mi'ilaud at. I S.i'em ar-
rlve.l In 11... I ill,.,- eit;- y, ,l". ay,
sh'iitly liefnre 0 oVIm );, wj,,.;, wjj
the occn.Hlon fnr a laic,, er ail A.
gather at tlie corner of lil:;h anil
reaie streets, wnere tho
lirouglit to a stop.
was
1:J
I
x i