Eugene daily guard., January 23, 1908, Image 1

THE EUGENE DAILY CRT ARB
EKiKXK, OHIXiOX, THCItSDAY KVKMXG, JAM AHV 2)1, 1908
XO. 20
EUGENE'S NEW RESIDENCES NO 3,
KOREANS APPEAL '
TO AMERICANS
FAR ASSISTANCE
beattle, Jan. 23. Cho Wan and
, Leo Chlng Sll, an authorized com-
nilttiu. ,f T.' . !.... .
i ti.kLo ui iiiu jvuicau nssouiauon ul
iiiiB uuueu amies, nave Issued a pub
, we statement asking Americans to
i make an effort to assist the Koreans
! in their fltrllt jltrainst .lumm
' Aii etnics or civilization, the laws '4,
'of nations and all tenets of humanity T
and Christianity." says the appeal,, T
'"are trampled by the Japanese la T
, their treatment of the Koreans." T
X
1
1 Association, including the minor
! changes resulting by yesterday's elec
tion, are as follows: II. J. Altnow,
of Woodburn, president; H. C. Gar
' net. of Medford, vjce president; and
J Frank Dayton, of Portland, treasur
I urer. These, with E. F. Willis, of
j Hunks; V. A. Johnson, of The
4alles; tlrew Griffin, of Eugene, and
Frank Spencer, of Salem, comprise
I the executive committee.
HO.MK OK I-. G. HUI,I.V AX1 FAMJLV
Above is a picture of L. G. Hulln's 1 stone coming from the C. McAlpIn
ridence on Charnelton street quarry on College Hill. John Hun-'
'MINISTRY WINS BY
narrow: margin
Tokio, Jan. 23. After a
debate of three and a half
hours a motion to censure t,he
government In the matter of
the budget was deflated In
the lower house, 177 to Ills
votes. 4
WILL NOT AFFILIATEMISSING BOAT
ADRIFT IN FOB
: HARDWARE MEN
UNCLE
FUNNY STORY.
',. residence on Charnelton street quarry on College Hill. John Hun- ( Portland, Jan. 23. The hardware i
ween West .Ninth and West Tenth. 1 zlcker, the architect, drew the plans dealers of the Pacific coast, who have j
',. . nmnleted only a short timoi for the building. C. MeAlnln hurt fhn ', been In session In this Mtv fni- ani
igo al Kual ul T-U"" j w, mo BLuue woiK ana v.iut-Ja u"-" iuuaj uoi 10 aiiiuate.no news or tne missing boat from
,nlj- stone residence In the city, the' O. Heckart for the wood work. I with the national organization, but to tho steamer Amsterdam, which put
Hook Holland, Jan. 23. There I:
j lurm a i-aciuc coast association in-,otr after that vessel was damaged In
5tt Th t . . B lne nawaremen or Oregon,, a collision Tuesday night. The boat
? L J1", ob," L.' .Wilson left! Washington. California. Idaho, Mon-1 carried 28 persons, and It is be-
?iBl,,,t P,r the J.ohn "OP-: tana and Utah. ; Heved she will make a landing, as
, , it,,i(oJ .T . , , , 1 u I "incurs 01 me regon state Ketail she Is well provisioned. A heavy fog
Seattle, Jan. a. Former muieo go an operation ror kidney trouble. Hardware and Implement Dealers' Interferes with the RPHrch.
LwEXATOP. WILSON'
" ..... r uivL1 nipniTinT
MUSIC
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th
From 2 n. m. to 4.i30 t. m
i I
Two and one-half hours of entertainment for or
our patrons and friends come everybody
Kim
Ginghams
Advance showing' of new Crests
1903 Ginghams, checks and broken plaids
brought out in beautiful colorings. 'marks
this season's creations superior to all
others,
The 15c quality opening
price, the yard . ' . ,
33-rn Zephyr Gingham
18c Zephyr Gingham is another fabric of
remarkable value. 33 inches wide.
beatiful shades and wide assortment
styles, opening -season's 1 O l
price, the yard
2V2C
of
m
H"'Sch,an.rM,rx
Specials for
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- Lr
terial, special the yard .
7c
7c
JOE CANNON TELLS A
CHICAGO POLICE
STOP PARADING
OF UNEMPLOYED
Donshay in Clevoland Plain Dealer.
HENDRICKS TESTIFIES
HE WAS PROMISED
MM
UNITY FROM Jflll
Portland. Jnn. 23 ITnrtnr mih if
II. Hendricks, former United States
commissioner, admitted in tho llnll
Mays trial today that he had been
nromised Immiinltv frnm ntiiiiuhitit
by the prosecution, arranging for u
tine, provided he pleaded guilty to
the conspiracy chaiBe In connection
with Miu Butte Creek T,nml Live
stock & Lumber Company's home
stead claim scheme, and went on the
witness stand agulnst Hall. Under
cross-examination Hendricks admit
ted that he ' had an idea" that the
fraudulent homestead claims wore to
Up tllt'tlPfl, DVI'r tri Mia llnttn rn..lr
ComniLIlV. Of Wllli-h l-lnmlrlnlra um.u
secretary and treasurer. Din-lux his
e.iuiiMiauon iienui'icKs disclosed for
mer special Agent Looniia in an np
Darentlv unriivni'iililn lifhi.in iimt in.
alleged that when Loomls was sent to
examine tne claims It was arranged
that claimants should be on their
resnectiva MuimB an Hi., liu .....1.1
report favorably to tho department.
All but one claimant, a woman,
showed up, and an alleged false affi
davit was prepared for Loomls in this
connection.
Portland. Jan. 22. Following the
pleas of guilty of former United
Stales Commissioner H. II. Hen
dricks and. Clarence B. Zachary a
member of the l.utto Creek Ln'nd,
Livestock & Lumber Compnnv co
defendants In the so-called Hall-Mays
conspiracy case now being tried In
the United States Court hero Hen
dricks went on the stand and testi
fied that In May, 19(10, ho vislied
ex-United Slates District Attorney
Hall at the latter's office in this city
and after a preliminary conversation
In Hall's main office regarding tho
operations of the llutto Creek Com
pany, he went into tho ntlorney'H pri
vate ofrice, where Hendricks suggest
ed that Hull could use IiIh knowledge
of l.ho alleged Illegal nets of W. VV.
Stolwer. then candldalo for and iiMer
ward elected Stale senator, who was
also a member of tho Untie Creek
Company, to Influence Stelwer'a vote
for United States senator.
TllO irflVrtt'tl muni i.l..n i ...
n Himi inn uu uuiMl in
lenience, lor the purpose or show
ing Hall's alleged friendliness for the
Hutte Creek Conipuny, a letter to the
ntteorey-generul in which Hall nsked
for a "live speciul agent to Investi
gate the alleged illegal fencing of
Koveriiuient land In Eastern Oregon
l'LAXMCn TO ll.UK 1'OItTV
TIIOVSAM) MUX IX l'.VKADK,
HIT W1XTKY WHATHKK AM)
roi.ll'K I X T K It F K It 10 XCK
CHAXtil'.U IMUXiKAM SKVFK-
clash fs occi iim:!) dih-
Al TFKXOOX
Ah
IX(i
Chicago, Jan. 23. Preparations
for a possible clash between the po
lice and unemployed worklngmen
commenced In earnest today, when
the polico were massed at the down
town stations In anticipation of trou
ble. Thousands of copies of a circu
lar calling on the unemployed to
meet nt tho lake front nnd from
there march to tho city hall and de
mand work wero distributed. The
chief r police declares the parade
will not ho permitted nnd gave orders
not to permit anybody to loiter on
the lake front, and the fact that it Is
the coldest day of the winter aided
the polico In carrying out their plan.
It was expected by the leader of
the movement to have 'forty thous
and men In line, but todnv br. Ben
jamin Lelterman said If called upon
be would disperse tho marchers.
Several sharp collisions occurred
this afternoon between tho police and
unemployed, who attempted to pa
rade to tho city hall. Two hundred
men formed a column and aturted to
march, but were mot by the assistant
chief of polico who, upon their refus
al to disperse, charged with bis force,
using clubs on those who attempted
to hold their ground.
A second parado was formed and
met simllrn treatment at tho hands
or the police. One leuder was arrested.
January
Clothing
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
R.flin 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 cut.
$10.00 Overcoats special .$8.00
$15.00 Overcoats special $12 00
S20.CO Overcoats 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
$2.50 Suits, 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
$1.75. Special price on all
grades.
Hose
Men's 20c Hose in black or tan, special
price, the pair 12JC
Hats
Men's $3.00 stiff hats, black or colors, each 50c
REPORT SAYS
MRS. BRADLEY
IS PENNILESS
Salt l.lllm Illlih .Inn 99 Ufllh-
! out frienrlu m' tmimv iiti.1 fi.iit. ,... II
! children to support, Mrs. Anna Hrad-
j icy is poverty stricken In a small hut
; on tho outskirts of tho city.
! Immediately following her trial for
; uio inuruer or lormer senator Arthur
i iirown
REHASHING
EVIDENCE IN .
FORMER THIAL
N'ew York .Inn 9.'i Th ii..,.
dilution or expert testimony In the
Thnw trial began today. Dr. Charles
(I. Wligner, superintendent or the
! state hospital for the lnsnno nt Illng
ihninlon, N. Y., (old In detail of the
i,l.i.,l,. I i ii . . .
she sold books and with tho n. Kvniis made of Thaw in the Tom lis
prison during the four months rol
lowlng the killing or Slanford While
and conversations Willi Thaw In
which the prisoner declared that
Providence took a hand In the matter
of White's killing.
It was a general repetition of the
testimony of the first trial.
After recess Justice Howling an
nounced tlllLt. lu. WMlll.l 1 1 ... I. I. ..it.
I prosecution and defense to three ex.
peris each.
HI
I: rmHp'j
! V mm
CONCERT HALL SINGER
WAS SHOT TO DEATH
Chicago. Jan. 23.- Mrs. Kalherlne
Cartl'li;lll. a rnm-i'rl' hull uli. ...... .......
j found shot lo death In ,her room nl
III' Wells slreet, lodny and the police
. " searching i,r James .lcdee, salil
Ho hiivi. hi'on attentive lo the woman,
i ' ' '' ttn an"ti'd recently fiM- firing
p-vinii li Ms nt aiiothiM- rim n wh mi
j lie lii lii-vi il to be a rlvcl, anil wiih mil
OM Ui!l.
BANK GUARANTY
NOT BRYAN'S IDEA
Chicago, Jan. 23. Tho Ilocord
llerald says I hat llrynn Is not the
originator of tho guarantee plan for
the protection of depositors. In a
let I or to Alex II. Itevell, Mr. Dryan
declares that although the plan is
spoken of as tho llrynn plan he has
"no nateiit on It " in 11,1.1m..., n.
- IIIKNLIUII llitj
Nebrnskan expresses tho opinion that
tho absolute guarantee Is the better
Idea, anr that tho Oklahoma plan
is virtually an nbsolulo guarantee.
-
OWICIAt, FOIIKCASIT Z.
I'tMt XOIITIIWKST
Portland, Or., Jan. 23. .
Western Oregon and West
ern Washington Occasional
rain tonight and Friday; east
erly winds.
NEWS NOTK9
A Klnmnth Fulls man was convict
ed by n Jury and fined $!() for vio
lating the Sunday closing law In that
town. This would have been a strango
Incident not so very long ago.
Startling figures appear in the ac
cident bulletins Issued by tho inter
state commerce commission cover
ing tho months of July, August anil
September, 11107. The report shows
MRS. ANNIE M. BRADLEY.
Latest picture of the womau
hot ex-Senator Ilrowu of Utah.
Win
KOKEY ABROAD
BECOiYES CHEAPER
$150 Silk
Special
ampton
Where Cash Beats Credit
Chidren's $3.00
Red or Gray
Coats
$2.00
money p:ild hi-r fare Iwre and pur
chas"d groceries that lasli'd up to
the present rime. Hut now nlie Is pen
niless. She finds nil hr friends have
(l erti'd In r. hut on" of Ihnn lilting
h hand to aid h r. She htn answered
"want" rtilvi'i-t iyetni'iitH w ithout bii -ccp.i.
Her iindltlou le'amo known
ye nerilny when hi. n:kl a lawyer
w in .; In Hi u a a's office yinrs ag-
' fur a.!i;ii. lance.
Clilcnao U'limf Market.
Chicago, Jan. 23. Mav, 1 1 02 ;
Juljr. September, fc5K.
London, Jan. 23. The rnto
of dlscoiini was tod.iy re
diued from 5 m 4 ,(.r rent
by thii Hunk of Kngland.
I'arW, Jan. 23 -The rate of
dl'coiint was reduced todnv
from 3 'i to 3 per cent.
A llenton co.O.ty coyoto was re
cently chased with dogt for eighteen
bo.im straight and then got uway.
f 0jg '
mmmm
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH.
Slsler of Harry Thnw, who Is said
fo him- tired of her tilled I'ngllsli Iiiih
,band. the Karl i.r Yarinoiilli. It Is r-.i-inured
In l.iiiiin that tin. iiiimtes-t.
who whs Ml-s Alln- Thnw, win scelr
lo ii it 1 1 1 r.v her I'uiriUijt,- to the Maripilj
or lliiltfiinl s n-lr.
tlint the number of c:isu:ililes on rail
roads during the quarterly period
were 2.1.1183. Inelinllmr l-l-n 1,111. .i
: 7 ' o ' u - - niiiii.
and 21,274 injured.
w
Ik
Hi
t - &