Eugene daily guard., January 24, 1908, Image 1

THE EUGENE ID AIL Y
VOL. 35
KICiEXK, OKKGO.V, FKHUV EVE XIXG, JAM'AKY 21, 100S
SO. 21
r
GUARD
HENEY DRAGS FULTON'S
NAME INTO EVIDENCE
(ASTORIA HIGH
FINANCIER FACES
Ported. Jan- ;he
, fsa the political phase was
"l ied Mis morning whea Prosecu
rtlne? endeavored, through ex
g!!,e Senator Steiwer to connect
! 7,r Fulton with the case. Ac
Sn to the contention of the
SSuon. Fulton saw Hall on be
!St o Stelwer and exacted a prora
ta from Hall that a civil action
be brought against the Butte
S2rt Land, Livestock & Lumber Co
i.Pd of a criminal prosecution of
ie fndividual members of the cor
"li0n The prosecution contends
ff Fulton wrote Stelwer, telling
I, 0f his arrangement with Hall,
bit this alleged letter is not in the
Lsession of the government. Stei
,sr testified today that Fulton had
guested him to bring all corre-
that had uassed between
them to Portland and while here Ful
ton had selected Una laiucumi in-
... .nH either destroyed it or still
has It In his possession.
Mr Henev also enciiea me siuie
Bent from Steiwer that Fulton had
. .tiamntpH to recover the com-
Biralcation until after Stelwer, Hall,
Hays, HendrlcKs ana various jeuerai
officials and homesteaders had been
lndfcted.
' attempted to lynch the engineer. To
jescapo the fury of the excited work
' men the engineer opened the thrrot
; tie and dashed through the crowd,
, killing six and woundlug many.
I ,
TERM IN JAIL! SENATE
I nmoro n
Shortly before court adjourned yes
terday afternoon W. W. Stelwer,
president of the Butte Creek Land,
Livestock & Lumber Company, plead
ed guilty to the conspiracy indict
ment, and was immediately called by
Honey as a witness for the govern-,
nrent against his co-defendants, Hall
and Mays. Steiwer related the sub-;
stance of a conversation he had with 1
Hall in Portland In 11)00, when the.
district attorney told Steiwer that It I
would probably be necesary for him I
(Hall) to prosecute the liutte Creek!
Company for maintaining unlawful
fences.
Steiwer's confession ana his ap-1
pearance as a witness for the prose-
cution is anotlier move by Heney by
which the government expects to
convincingly fasten the conspiracy
charge against both Hall and Mays.
The alleged conspiracy has been pro
ven against Steiwer, Zachary and
Hendricks, officers of the Butte Creek j
Company, but the testimony of those:
(T13I3 b3bj no pannjinoo) j
Chicago, Jan. 24. Word was re
ceived here today by the Plnkertons
of the arrest at Jacksonville, Fla.,
of one Norstrom, wanted here for
passing forged checks for $15,000 on
the First Nutional Bank of this city.
Nordstrom was a bank clerk at
Astoria, Or., and came here with a
draft for $3 from the First National
Bank of that place. He raised this
draft to $15,000, abtainlng part lu
cash and part in drafts. He was ar
rested while cruising on a small yacht
ne nau purchased at Brunswick, Fla.
He admitted his identity and con
fessed to the forgery.
PASSES POLICE BILL
Carson, Nev., Jan. 24. The Neva
da police bill passed the senate this
morning without a dissenting vote. It
will go to the assembly this after
noon. In the latter body a test vote
was taken this morning which result
ed in 31 votes against and 7 for the
unionists. This Is a greater majority
that has been relied upon by the sup
porters of the police measure. The
assembly will probably not reach a
vote on the bill until Mondny. It cur
ries an appropriation of $150,000.
-j
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SIX KILLED IN
WORKMEN'S RIOT
Baku, Trans-Caucasia, Jan. 2 4 In
consequence of the accidental kWing
of some laborers by a locomotive to
day, a mob of the comrades of the
victims surrounded the engineer and
i
MKMBKK OF WALSH
C'OLXSKL IS DKAI)
-
Chicago, Jan. 24. Sam-
nel R. Hatnill, of Terre
Hante, Ind., one of the coun-
sel In the Walsh case, and at
whom Mrs. Metpalf fired sev-
eral shotsdied today of pneu-
monia. !
ft 9
SATURDAY
After Supper Sale
7tb9
Furs
All $8 and $10 Fur Pieces
Gordon and Furgeson
make, every one perfect,
After Supper price, your
choice each,
ss.sa
Embroideries
2030 yards new J908 em
broideries worth 10c to
MlAz and up (o J 2 inches
wide, After Supper
Price t'le yard
7c
Boys' Knee
Pants Suits
$4.00 Two Piece Suits for
Boys from 4. to 15 years
, in blue, gra or mixed
cheviots, After Supper
Price, the suit
$2.50
Children's
Hose
MVxZ Triple Knee, wide
ribbed hose, sizes 6 to 10
extra good values at
12'Ac, After Supper
Price, the pair
10c
fmjfjk '
January
Clolhini
Sp
eciafis
-pynght fc
Ht Schiffncr W Mirx
Profits are no consideration at
this season, it is a matter of stock
reduction. Our goods at the usual
cash prices are 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 spectal $8.00
$15.00 Overcoats special $12 00
$20.00 Overcoats special $16.00
$25.00 Overcoats special $20.00
Boys' Suits
forLess
special $1.20 MP
$2.00 butts in dark '
colors, special . . $ 1 . 60
$2.50 Suits, era vs. checks
$4 double breasted, bluel?.'
and orav rhvrr 8LV2n XJcnmtffe
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 1 2c
Hats
Men's $3.00 stiff hats, black or colors, each 50c
$i.5o sak
Special
88c
Hampton Bros.
Where Cash Beats Credit
Chidren's $3.00
Red or Gray
Coats
$2.00
PORTLAND, MAINE, HAS MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE WHICH DESTROYS CITY
HALL AS WELL AS PUBLIC RECORDS
Portland, Maine, Jan. 24. Klre
which did property damage to the
extent or 11,000,000 early today de
stroyed the city hull tmd police build-,
lugs and endangered the lives of
more than 700 persons. More than
that number were attending the
Knights of Pytliius' jubilee, gathered
in the auditorium of the city hull, but
only a few were hurt, Chief Kngl
neer Melville being the only one se
riously injured, and he was able to
remain and direct the figtil against
tile flames.
Not included In the financial loss
Is the loss of the papers and docu
ments In the registry of deeds office,
where everything was destroyed. Tho
city clerk 8 nnd city treasurer's of
fices wero swept clear of everything,
although the money and securities in
the latter office are believed to be
Intact. Jt. will be Impossible to as
certain definitely regarding this,
however, until the vaults have cool
ed. The blaze was caused by crossed
electric: wires In the el'ty electrician's
office, these making It impossible to
ring In a fire alarm, when It was dis
covered by a newspaperman on bis
way borne. He rang in u call, but
the alarm rang only at the station
nearest the hall, and cjilsidcrnhle
time elapsed beforo the whole depart
ment could be summoned by tele
phone. When tho chief arrived he
saw It was hopeless tv try to save
the building and confined his efforts
to the surrounding property.
When the flames were discovered
Chairman Turner, of the Pythian
body, calmly told tho assemblage of
the existing fire and a panic was
averted. Karlier in the night over
1500 persons wero In the auditorium.
The city prison contained only petty
offenders and these were set five.
Aid was summoned from neigh
boring towns but l.ewiston was the
only one to get her apparatus to the
city before luybreak.
. . . , . g
Children's
Coats
$3.00 red or gray mixed
Astrachan Coats for
children from 2 to 4
years, lined throughout
After Supper Price each
$1.75
BROWNSQN GIVES
HIS VERSION OF
NAVAL SQUABLE
Washington, Jan. 23. The speak
er laid before the house of represen
tatives today the response of Secre
tary of the Navy Metcalf to the res
olution introduced by Representative
Gill, calling for the correspondence
relative to the designation of staff
officers to naval commands. The
correspondence is voluminous, and
includes Admiral Ilrowntion's letter
of resignation and the two letters of
the president commending the course
he had pursued. There was also a
mass of historical matter showing
the army practice in the matter of
-WUBiJ t-i
WILLARD H. BROWNSON.
Itenr admiral who resigned as chief
of the bureau of navigation aftjer o
disagreement with the president..
CHIEF CONSPIRATOR
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Lisbon, Jan. 24. The town
is filled with disturbing mi
mors, btit there are no new
developments In the abortive
attempt to overthrow the
monarchy.
FIERCE RLI2ZARD ,
BRINGS DEATH AND
SUFFERING TO EAST
London, .Inn. 24. A dispatch from
Lisbon states that Dr. Karmano Lo
pe?., connected with the recent con
spiracy to blow up Premier Franco
with a bomb, made a sensational and
daring escape from SI. Julia prison,
at. the mouth of the Tagus river, to
day. The entire slaff of the fortress.
Including Die commander, has been
arrested on suspicion of having ac
cepted a bribe to pcYmit him to es
cape. VtKllt VoOKINO DltlVKN
III SIVWI1S TO DRINK
New York, Jan. 21. That most
women cook ho badly that they drive
their husbnnds to drink was tile state
ment made yesterday by Supreme
Court Jusllce (Ireenbnum, In an ad
dress at Ibe Hebrew Technical School
for girls. After describing the ex
cellent work being done by tho school
the Justice said:
"In this country, the cooking la far
from what II. ought to be, particularly
In tho country districts, where nature
has endowed the soil with all that
should make for Ideal conditions as to
food. Yet, the average woman there
knows nothing about cooking. The
cooking Is vilej Children are nour
ished Improperly. The wage earner,
the bread winner, does not receive
proper food to sustain him. I have
no doubt that many men go to the
saloons at night Just because they
are Improperly nourished at home.
New York, Jan. 24. Yesterday's
snowstorm developed into a blizzard
and today the streets are piled deep
in places with drifts, and street car
traffic, is delayed. There Is much
suffering among tho poorer classes
on the Hast Side and a rush to the
charitable institutions for shelter.
The bo'jy of a man was found under
a porch, where ho had crawled for
protection and frozen to death.
In Urooklyn nearly every lino of
travel is blocked with snow and no
effort Is being made to move cars.
hospital ship commands, and includ
j ing orders issued to the navy depart
ment by Secretary Honaparto, with
copious Indorsements by bureau offi
cers, all bearing upon this question.
An interesting paper among the
latter is an endorsement by Admiral
Converse, then chief "of the naviga
tion bureau, delivered on June 14,
1904, upon a proposition which orig
inated with the joint board of med
ical officers of the army and navy to
place the hospital ships In command
of nnval Burgeons.
The surgeon-general states that
neutrality of the hospital ships de
mands that line officers and fight
ing crews should not be put aboard.
He contends that a merchant master
and merchant sailors are as efficient
in pilotage and navigation as line of
cers and a fighting crew.
Missixtj no.vr
KKPOIli'KIt SAI'K
Hook of Holland, Jan. 24.
The missing boat containing
2S passengers from tho
steamer Amsterdam in safe.
It was. picked up by tho
steamer Songn, which was un
able to land them because of
the dense fog prevailing for
the past two days.
JOHN GLENN.
Role manager of the largest endow
ment fund 111 the world, the $10,000.
000 foundutloii established by Mr a.
Itussell Kage,
Hundreds of unemployed have been
put to work clearing the streets.
At Sandy Hook a northeast gale le
blowing, and the swlrllne snow
makes navigation hazardous.
it). A. ('. HAS SIXTY
DISTAXt K Ul NXKltS OI T
I Corvallls, Or., Jan. 23. Many!
candidates are turning out each even-
Ing lit the Agricultural College for
the cross-country runs. Yesterday tio
men were out and covered the four I
miles of country roads, and Trnlnerl
Heater Is well pleased with the sbow-i
Ing. Men from all classes are prac-1
tlclng. and February 22 Ibe final try-'
out will be held. At that time the.
first threii winners from each ef the
four colleire classes will run ni'nlnut '
inch other, and tho three winners
will be the nun to represent the col
lege In the Intercollegiate truck meet
to be held this spring.
l:.877.r'(l t'ATIIOI.IfS
IN TIIH I'.MTIOI) STATION !
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 23. There
the 13.ST7.42G lloman Catholics in
the fnlted Slates, according to the
advance sheets of the 1II0H Wlltzlus
Catholic directory, published In this
city. These figures show an Increase
of "KK.OOII over last year. Including
the Catholic population of the Phil
ippines, which amounts to 7,(100,000,
and lidding the 1,0(10,000 Catholic
population or Porto lllco nnd tho
ST., (Kin Catholic of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, I Im entire Cntholle population
under the Pelted Stales flag amounts
to 22, (IIS, WIS. All figures are sub
mitted to the directory publishers by
the various archbishops and bishops.
In Other Sii t Ions.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24. A severd
storm prevails In Pennsylvania, Del
aware and New Jersey. It Is espec
ially severe In northern New Jersey,
where telegraph, telephone and rail
road service Is paralyzed.
CAUHIKS TWIX IIAII1KH
IX A TKI.KSCOPI
VAI.ISK
, Pendleton, Jan. 23. Mrs. Rimer
Johnson, of Iteno, Nov., arrived here
at noon today with twin hoys six
weeks old carried lu an ordinary tel
escope vullse. Holes were cut In tho
top of the telescope, and the mother
enHlly carried the babies In the box
from train to train.
Mrs. 8. K. 1'itHcrson Is visiting Mrs.
Kd Pengra at Itoseburg.
Over $100,(100 was raised In bre
koii Inst year for Ibe purpose of ad
vertising the stale, according to the
report of the executive coinmltteo of
tho Portland Commercial club.
MKXic.xv r-oxsu.
KM. 1,1.1) IIY KOIII1KH
THComn, Jan. 24. Mexican
Vice Consul A. V. Hhornely,
shot by a highwayman, died
4 this morning. A reward of
I loon has been offered by
4 ill" state nnd county for the
arrest of th murderer.
THAW DEFENSE TO
FINISH NEXT MONDAY
blnigo Wheat Market.
Chicago. Jan. 24. Wheat closed,
liar, 11.02 1-4; July. S l-fi, Sep
tember, Hi
New York, Jan. 24. The Thaw
case was adjourned today until Mon
day at the request of the defense.
The prevailing storm has tied up
shipping and prevented the docking
of the steamer Adriatic, on which
witnesses are expected to arrive from
Kiirnpe. Dl.'trlct Attoreny Jerome
said he would not oppose the mo
tion If Mr. Littleton would furnish
the names of tho expected witnesses.
Littleton objected, but Justice Dow-,
Hug tald th requeat wan only raaon-'
able. Littleton responded that It hnd
been bis experience that whenever
the district attorney knew nf the ar
rival of any witness he met tliem with
subpoenas nnd subjected them to a
lorn; culmination.
l don't Intend," he Added, "to let
him know my case before It is pre
sented In court."
After a hot discussion Jerome
waived his point. Littleton snld the
defense would undoubtedly con
aludd on Monday. .... .
t