Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1908, Image 1

fVJ4 HI M ff WATXH Th A TT V O.TT A "DTh
Kl'UEXE, OltKCiOV, Tl'KSDAY EVEXIXfl, JAXI AUV 21, 1008
SO. IH
jjajpS NEW RESIDENCES NO 2.
m ifr Aifer'"- L ' r """m- ' ' "" """""" .
MISSING BRITISH
VESSEL SIGHTED
IN DIRE DISTRESS
burb, with a bruise upon the side of
his heud. The fact that his gold
watch and gold-headed cane were
missing indicates that he was mur
dered and robbed.
HOTEL EMPLOYES
Seattle, Jan. 21. A de
serting sailor from the Norwe
gian steamship Tyrea. from
Helliugham to Australia, re
ports that the Tyrea sighted
the missing British ship Hart
field last Wednesday forty
miles Inside the straits east of
Cape Flattery on her beam
ends, her forward ensign In
verted as a distress signal.
She scented uncontrollable.
Seven hours after the vessel
was sighted the wind changed
and It was blown out to sea.
HO.MK !' " AXI MHS
HURT IN EXPLOSION
Greenshurg, Pa., Jan. 21. Four
employes of the Hotel Happe were
injured by the explosion of a large
ammonia tank under the pawment
today, cause not known; loss, $30,
000. The explosion caused a panic
among the hotel guests, and sur
rounding property was considerably
injured.
I mn nil nrninrn tn
RESTRICT EMIGRATION
TO UNITED STATES
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT!
,jW Is a cut of the residence
. , ., r A Burden, built
of West Seventh
strts during the
and
year
11107 at a cost of $4"00. It is one of ,
the handsomest residences in the city. ;
John Hunzicker was the architect and
V. O. Heckart the builder. . ;
lOtKJIKX IX
! Kenzie delivering the annual address!
SESSION' i at the morning session. j
AGEO CLERGYMEN
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
' I ' St. Louis, Jan. 21. The dead body
. Tile eleventh an- j There is no assessment in the Mod- of Kev. John F. Koestering, a retired
Vi tho American Na-1 ern Woodmen of America for Janu- Lutheran clergyman, aged 78 vears,
iention 01 me .' J ., TharA hQnD q r.. en i f.i i..i i. .-j ..,.
irifick Association COIl-'J- u.w v,,uvu iimu iwuaj i. ueame u HL Ol
w,v-.-. . itQI. ' ii tlifl treasury.
i.. UrocinPIlL JIUluu ititx, -
W,
Washington, Jan. 21. The inten
tion of the. Democratic party to nom
inate Bryan for the presidency at i:s
convention in July next was declared
on the floor of t.lie house today by
Uhanip Clark, of Missouri. Some
Kepublieans joined with tho Dem
ocrats 111 the hand clapping that followed.
the clay mines in Cheltenham,
The Dallas College basketball team
smothered the Ashland Normal school
team, 88 to 6, Saturday night.
ew 1
WEDNSDAY, JANUARY 22d
i f i ir i r . . r
l wo ana one-nair nours 01 enierrainment ior or
our natrons and friends come evervbodv
x
n
' & A.
I
I
k
VISC01LTT 1IAYAS1II.
iwhii-h in:iy In ronitlt-rotl as t!io nffi
cial ilt'i'hii'atinn ot tin' atii;t.h of his
KuvoniiiH'iil, in whirh li s:'.; ;h.:l i lu
K 'ViTUIll III !:s (I'Mrl lllillvM til mIVi'S-
tho l'lT-it'iial staaiiii: nl ihnso
wlm km II) AmoriiM a.s Miiil.-n; ro
fltiii'inii' two .suroiit's tn't.ir- i!uy
li'.iv;-. Tho ovri-iiiiii'iit i ;, n:nc .'t'i',
i! !;'iii:Iiun1 uj p'.-.-vi'iU tho t .11 ir:. . ion
of la iioi t rs.
If m-itssary omii;ra t Ion so Hawaii
will tie alisolu'.Hy jn-ohihii .1. alo
to .Moiio, iiu.I iho t. n-iu.i mitiisior
says Co ro is mi iniiiona.it tiw.'slion
poiulini; ii'-iwi-on Anioii'-a an;t .lapan,
ivioiis "'oriinatini; in ivr; lin sro
roioft.s "(irlliiint in,,' in ;i ctiain soe-
StUlUllUk'."
I'OI.K !: AM) STKIIU- liS
LASH I V IIKHLLN
Horlin, Jan. 21. There was 11 koiI
ouh collision butwoon tho police unci
11 mob of unemployed men who eur
1 Her in tho ri:iy hud attended a meet
! inn addretised by socialists. The po
! lieu used their sabres freely, und the
; mob hurled missiles at them.
900
kghams
12V2C
Advance .showing of new Crests
P Ginghams, checks and broken plaids
wight out in beautiful colorings, marks
Js season's creations superior to all
1
be 15c quality opening
price, the yard . .
5-in Zephyr Gingham
: Zephyr Gingham is another fabric of
remarkable value, 33 inches wide,
beatiful shades and wide assortment of
sty.es, opening season's. i Ar
price, the yard . & & d
Specials for
January
Percales
Percales, assorted patterns in blue,
J red, black and gray grounds with
. white figures, special 7
the yard ' . .
Apron Ginghams
8c Check Apron Gingham f
special the yard ....
Scotch Flannel Waistings
35c Scotch Flannel Waist materials
stripes, checks and plaids, assorted
colors, splendid wash ma-
terial, special the yard .
January
Clothing
Specials
i'.' J-i . V'.'
7
m
Profits arc no consideration at
this season, it is a matter of stock
reduction. Our goods at the usual
cash prices arc bargains enough,
but we are selling still cheaper now.
Overcoats and
Rain Coats
Our stock and quality of this
class of clothing as well as others is
'the largest and best in the city but
they must be moved out.
$10.00 Overcoats special $8.00
$15.00 Overcoats fp:cial $12 00
$20.CO Overcoats special $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
S2.50 Suits, pravs. checks
and plaids, special $2 ink
$4 double breasted, blue
and gray check $3.20 X
Boys' Sweaters
Large assortment of sweaters both
in colors and price, 50c to
$1.75. Special price on all
grades.
Hose
Men's 20c Hose in black or tan, special
price, the pair 12c
Hats
Men's $3.00 stiff hats, black or colors, each 50c
Toklo, Jan. 21. Viarount lluya- lilcni;o WIm-iK Mai'krt
sill In an Interview Hindu a statement I CliicnKM, Jan. 21. May, $1.02;
concernliiK the onilnratlon question. ' July, lis ; September, !."! Vt .
NEW SENATORS
ARE SENT FROM
TWO MORE STATES
Jackson, Miss., Jan. 21. Tho leg
islature today elected John Sharp
Williams to the United Slates senate.
Wetnioro Klected
Providence, Jan. 2 1 . Georse Pea
body Wetin'ore was elected today to
Oopyrluht, 1W4, by Cllnollimt.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
the United States senate on the tlrst
ballot In both branches ol tho general
asHotnlily today.
MINE WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis, Jan. 21. The nine
teenth annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
opened today with one thousand del
egates present, representing tho an
thracite and bituminous coal mining
districts of tho country. They will
probably remain In session until ni
ter January 30th, on which date the
miners and operators of Uiu central
competitive field will meet In con
ference to discuss tho rlvul Inter
state wage agreement. Should t lie
operators decllno to meet tho miners
the organization will dctermlno a to
Its future course..
Tho convention has especial Inter
est as marking the official retire
ment of John Mitchell, who has been
at the head of the organization for
nine years and seven months, and re
fuses to stand for re-election on ac
count of 111 health.
Tho report of the committee on cre
dentials occupied the entire morning
session.
Union No. 8."i, of Uellville, III.,
presented President Mitchell with a
loving cup.
CLARENCE DARROW
K'iitury'H IMnUiM'k
Frankfort, Jan. 21. The lioimn
and Hfnato vot'fl Repiirafcly for hhii
ator today without result.
SHARP EXCHNGE
IN LOWER HOUSE
!
Washington. Jan. 21. A sharp rol
r infjuy nr-curred in (lie house today be
tween Kandall, of Texas, and Iialzeli,
of Pennsylvania. Itiimlall was speak
ing on the proposed amendment to
the penal code, and being Interrupted
by Dnl.ell, retorted that he did not
rare to lie Interrrtpted by any man
who represented a corpora! ion, Iial
zeli resent"d ihe remark, but on
( Kandall's disavowing anything per
sonal the Incident clored.
Silk
special
S.Q
Chidren's $3.00
Red or Gray
Coats
$2.00
rlampton Bros-.
Where Cash Baais Credit
KEMBREE MOST
STANO TRIAL AGAIN
TIKiimortU. J:in. 2 1 - Ah" Homtirr-,
hu h"Mfi an-'-.tt'd an- will proliHbly
It" T -)''! in AiiiI! for (lie iU'U,( niur-il'-r
tit his d;t itL'ht 'T. He wan con -vi'
t m! of lh" tO'ii'li-r of vvlfo an-1
'1111 l.lil 'MTMlillilt:' h'hU'Ut't', li lt
vv.i s r- -i -l or, .a'ol'- ;i f-w vt''k
'1 vt iiifHH PM-ntH with rtrft.' t
u April, iif'-r the hnt.-i of
th wifn nnfl flaimlitT Wfr fouml In
Ui. ruins of their liwuc.
NOW SERIOUSLY ILL
I.os Angelea, Jan. 21.
Clarence Harrow, the Clilca-
go attorney, who has been so-
riously ill In this city for sev-
eral weeks, was operated up-
on at the California hospital
early today. The operation In-
volved a deep Incision and tho
rutting of the bone behind
the ear, a very serious one.
Much pus was found In the
1 bone.
i Harrow rallied, hut the re-
i suit rnnnot bu determined
for a day or two.
BOISE BANK
FAILED TO OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
j Hntep. .Ian. 21. - The ('apftfil SI ill
l.liank of Idaho, MinRifl. of IMh city
I r.. i , it. .1,...- . i ii i.i i .. ,.
At a fllrcr'ors' nn"'tln(; hist nli;ht. It j
I was di'fhl' :1 that iiuiiorary hiishh- i
sion wax in ";.i:ry, owln to ny-nt I
hi'jivy wltlnh awal.s of deposits. Tho
'.n'it foroiuit ji'it who advised tho'
,'ict Ion cxprcKsM thf otlnlon today j
that tile bank Is solvent, and will pa
dollar for dollar. I
Reports reflecting on tho Mablllty!
of tin.' bank have been In circulation
for two months, and helped to pre-j
clpltnto t ho failure, j
Wii li !t last report to the Htate
hrnk exHUini'T wan made In Deccni
her the rlrpo.lts tin t;r va t m nearly '
1 1 .itOU.mift, (;(-orie . Kj s pre.s-
I l-nf and lloraiK - :il (aslil'tr, H vrr- i
al prominent ptral finKncici.s belnxj
: -kholdei '
A p: I: luii f r a ret iver will l.e 1
filed today. 'I'll. b'lu'n isykfd the as-,
.-i.-'afif" ot f'n i I-iirlni; htni--it mm' )
e!;rloti folio- tiiii-- ;il'ii, but after an
exa miiiat ton 1? w;in .te- ided t imt no
help rosjld lie Kiveri. The ha n k asked
f-.r JJ.-.M.IHHI It, tide It ov.-r until If
JEROME FAILS
TO CONFUSE YOUNG
MRS. HARRY THAW
siik ti-:m.s hkk stoky kxacti.V
AS SIIK lll IN TIIK 1 UEST TM-
,l n iioMi; coxcm dkh iiih
i.o(i i:oss - i:. .mi atiov
Till!-' AI-TKIEXOOV
New York, Jan. 'J 1 . - - Mrs. Kwlyn
Xt'sbit. 'I'liaw coiiMiuud t 'day und' f
the lash o( Uistrht Attunu-y .ler
tiinc's cross-examination. Tho prose
cutor spent much time in poring over
lier t'videnct at tho former trial, hut
tho witness adhered to her original
story, d- chuiui; it all lo he true,
Jerome was asmvssive In his atituilo'
today, hut ,his niannt'r of questioning
lacked the lire of yesterday. He and
tho witness eonstantly ensased In
tills and the honors were about even.
Mrs. Thaw matched herself both
with Mr. Jerome and his assistant,
Mr. (hirvan, wjio was ever at his
chief's ellmw wilh new suggestions.
She fenced with them as skillfully as
she did a year ago, and at times re
jected tho mood of tho district attor
ney by answering In a voice pitched
In as loud a key as his own, Tho
prosecutor's pitiless and aggressive
questions often struck fire, and once,
when Jerome demanded to know If
the young woman had told Thaw
certain things, ho replied:
"Yes. I told him, hut 1 did not uso
tho language you are using."
"Don't nrguo with me, ' madam."
shouied Mr. Jerome, who then had
the reply stricken from the record.
But one new feature appeared in
the testimony of tho wtlmvss. Thin
was when she told of Thaw's swal
lowing the contents of a bottle of
laudanum at Monte Carlo in 1004, in
an attempt to end his life. ProvloiiH
to this, at the Urand Hotel In New
York, Thaw had talked of Hiilclde,
his wife declared, and had suggested
that she also should take poison, as
both their lives had been ruined.
Mrs. Thaw said Bhe humored Thaw
at tho time and diverted his mind.
Willi
THE LATE LORD KELVIN.
KauiouH l'higlisli Helentlst who was
the Unit electriiian of the Atlantic ca
ble and who made ninny marine dis
coveries. Lord Kelvin died recently
at the age of elglity lliree.
She was out of the room when li
finally took tho poison.
"Why didn't you tell us of this lit ,
the flrHt trial?" demanded Jerome.
"Mr. Ileltnas said -It might maku
Marry out too crazy," the witness rn
torted before the district attorney
could stop her.
Jerome finished his long cross-examination
of ICvelvn at 2:41), after
which Littleton asked some redirect
tiuestlons. The witness was exiMiseil
at 2:17.
HENEY SAYS LAND
FRAUDS STILL CONTINUE
Portland, Jan. 21.- In an inler-vp-w
today wilh an Kvenliu Tcieiirnin
represeutatle Kraut-Is lleney declar
ed that I. nnl frauds were K'llna on In
Oregon today as of yore, t!iat tho
wholesale prcisccut Ion of land graft
ers has mil made the land thieves
belter but has simply made tlieni
more careful.
The llnll-Mayn case t.id iy was de
voted to the continued te-elmony of
people who obtained hoin t Hteml un
der tlie alleged frauds and under con
tract with the llutte Creek Com
pa ny.
iet.-i cyuld be reall.edPipon.
I'tipi:t-ST o-" 4.
.vriimiu i si- wi:tiii:ii
.... ,
Portland. Jim. 21 - l.inlit
rain tonight nr Wcdm-aday;
4' ensterly witld.
WeHlevn -li inf n .-.a
l.lirht rain tonbjht or We llies-
day; south to east wind.
4
((t t tt ttt