E
EUG
ENE
GUAR
KUGENE, OIJKCiOX. MOMttY EVI MV. XOVKMIIKK :t.. Vims
XO. SH3
I HUNDRED
O O-
zjszmmsm Mi HUNDRED
PRESIDENT FAORE
JAPANESE DROWNED!
j hturderEd says
! FRENDH PAfER
AND TEN BODIES
SO FOR RECOVERED
0v. 30. Word reached here tonight that two JaD-i
Sensational Chartjes Excite En
tire RepuWic
Whips were sunk in a collision off Che Foo, and'
e reported lost.
BAIL Y-
i. .
NEWS IS CONFIRMED
, Nov. 30. Two Japanese steamships collided off '
jday. It is reported 700 people were drowned. De-!
iking, but those on board are presumed to be Orien-jher.
ERA WAS
)n cornerstone;
jf
6 .
p., Nov. 30. With in
feonles and In the pres-
sgulshed gathering, the ,
as laid this afternoon '
Boston opera House,
ped to take front rank
Dples of fusic in Amer
Icture is being built at
tenue and Opera place,
jlning that of Sympho
ame of the Boston Sym
Ira. i stone exercises were
governor Guild, Mayor
P I.1J..I..1J.SM.
Hibbard and othtr persons of prom
inence. IncludiiiR a partv of opera
singers and musicians fnim New
York. A bronze box was placed In
"lo .uiuwi- sioue containing phon
ographic records of the voices of
Mines. Nordica. Eanies, Nielsen and'
ther distinguished singers and copies
of music written by the foremost
American composers.
'A
-vrv ' "y w s-n
4b
.t, v '.
n.
UNITED STATES
WILL NOT INTERVENE
Washington. Nov. 30. The Unit
ed States has no present Intention of
intervening In Haytlen affairs.
GENERAL JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ.
j The president elect of Cuba is forty-five years old and a native of Santa
, Clara province, lie won his military rank In tho revolution uf lMW-s, in
which he became division commander lu Santa v".a. in that command he
l-bore the brunt of the fighting against (ieneral Weyler. He was elected t
j member of the Cuban assembly at the close of the Spnnlsli-A merh tin w.tr.
' and the American provisional covered anhsequently nn"'-'-' ., ri,.i
I f Santa -Clura.
ItOYAL WORCESTER CORSETS -:- STANDARD PATTERNS
tin PfllTP UIITU A niiTinmn nrniiTinnu
inu whio iii i n h iihiiuivhl. rtcruiAiiun
ire seeking nothing but the best garments that skilled tail
ed master designers can produce. To secure such clothes
come here, select a Wooltex or LaVogue suit and you have
est suits worn by any woman. Suits can be had from $16
B; Coats from $10 to $30.
tIRT VALUES
hilly speaking a good Taffeta Petticoat at a low price Is
f to find, but if you come here we can spread before you
W you never saw before, and at present indications yo
pot see again very soon. Silks are advancing In price. We
fll you while the present stock lasts at the following prices:
flounce Black Taffeta Silk Skirt, each...,. $4.00
heavy black .Taffeta, wide flounce, with narrow bands.
J8.00, while they last, euch ....l.ftO
jCAL RAINCOATS
, utility and beauty combined in one rainy-day garment is
jklways seen. Yet you can find them here. New ones by ex
jj, each $10.00, IH.OO nml $-.0.00
FURS WITH QUALITY :
Of course you want a good fur when you buy one. You are sure to
find the quality you are looking for if you look here. These Qor
don furs we sell have stood the' test of years of wear. We know
they are right or we would not have sold them for ten years If they
were not the best to be found. Collars.! .SO to $iM; Muffs.$0 to
were not the best to be found. Collars, I.O to fM; Muffs, $U
to $:A.OO
CHILDREN'S COATS AGAIN
We want to bring to your attention our stock of Children's Coats,
which is so largo and varied In colors, size mid price. Kvery coat
In stock reduced.
$3.75 Coals now . $2. no
' $4.50 Coats now $:l.o
J5.U0 Coats now . $3.)
$6.00 Coins now : .T'' $I.(M '
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
5uc quality L'nion Suits, cream, while, heavy flouce-llned, the
suit : ,'Wc
Medium weight L'nion Suits, fine fleoco-llned, perfect fitting, the
suit , . hoc
t- O "
i i
Something
Good-
Are you after something good in clothes
the best? All you need to do t have it
is to come here to us and say HART,
SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes. Wc will ft
the rest. We will set before you a great
feast of good things the' finest clothes
made, the best styles, the choicest foreign
and domestic fabrics, the highest class of
tailoring. It will beorth as much to you
to buy these clothes as it is to us to sell
. . - 5
them. Your profit is as good as our&. . You
ean buy clothing here of all qualities. HART,
SHAFFNER & MARX clothes will cost you
$15 to $30. Every suit worth the prix.
)5 CO
DUtch PflQ Tfrtnono 1 Itf ft.
TCUon, $1.00 a rip, the
. $1.25 to $5.00
Hampton Bros.
-mm. mm A llntMaaHi W.
WHE&ECASH BEATS CIT
SOCKS
Light, medium and keary
wool Sox, the pair. . . 25c
Pittsburg, Nov. 30. The Miinunna mines are yielding up
their toll of dead. At 1 o'clock this afternoon 110 bodies had
been recovered, and more than 60 identified. Fred Elliger,
aged 39, is the only man who escaped alive, find is rapidly re
covering from his injuries.
The miners worked all night in four-hour shifts to facili
tate the work of rescue. Good progress was intido and it is
said that all danger of further explosions is past. John H.
Jones, president of the Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal Company, ex
presses the belief that the list of victims will not exceed 130.
The work of Identifying the dead is proceeding steadily. Tho
morgue is filled with weeping relatives of tho victims. There
are many pitiful scenes. A force of 22 undertakers is at
wo.'k preparing the bodies for burial.
TWO FOUND SUFFOCATED
It is possible that the exaot number of men killod will nev
er be known. Arms, legs or heads were missing from somo,
and the trunks of others wore burned, bruised or cut. Two of
the men had been suffocated and their bodies were not even
scratched. One of these was John Ivill, a cousin of John J.
Jones, president of the Pittsburg-Buffalo Coal Company, tho
owners of the mine, who was head tlmokeeper. His body was
found beneath a coahdigging machine, and it was apparent the
man had crawled there in an effort to escape the deadly fumes.
The body of the other man was found near Ivill. The un
fortunate man had placed hit head in a pool of water, which
all miners are advised to do whea an explosion occurs, la a
desperate effort to stave off suffocation until resoued.
Tarls. Nov. SO. Ubr. Tarole, an
antl Semitic Journal, Mill maintains
vigorously that l'nwiileut Kaure was
Iho victim of political murder because
he Intended to refuse the request for
retrial of tho Ire fus case. It claims
that Adolph Sielnhell wall murdered
Willi Hie foiffclvaiico of his wife and
I he political police.
1 he object of the crime was to get
pn.sM'ssloii nf certain papers written
by 1'aare which itis ailei;''d would
compromise men now nctlve In puullo
Itfe. It alt.o says that Sielnhell knew
f his wife's manner of living, and
that he had possession of papers for
which he demanded $ i,0 oil, and
that Iho murder plot followed beeuuse
the price was considered exorbitant.
After ibe murder Iho robbers discov
ered that the papers had been sent to
Switzerland.
The paper names tho murderer uml
others Implicated.
OKLAHOMA
SUFFERS FROM
SERIOUS FLOOD
Arkansas River. Higher Than
Ever Known Before
Tusla, Okla., Nov. 30. The third
flood of this yoar In tills vicinity is
doing great damage. Tho Arkansas
river Is higher thnn ever before, but
no deutbs are reported. The river
continues to rise.
Hltuntlon lmprovcM
Guthrie, Nov. 30. Tho flood situ
ation Is greatly Improved today, and
the water Is receding rapidly with no
loss of life, but many families have
been compelled to abandon their
homes. The dainago Is estimated lit
a quarter of a million dollars.
(iullirle, Okla., Nov. 29. As a re
sult of the 4K-hour downpour In the
valley of the Cottonwood river and
lis tributaries, tho Cottonwood over
flowed here yesterday afternoon. Hev
ernl hundred homes are partly under
water in West Guthrie, nnd 3000
persons are homeless tonight.
1 he river at 6 o'clock tonight was
one foot higher than ever before In
Its history, and rising at the rate of
12 Inches a hour.
Hundreds of people who refused to
get out of the flood district, believ
ing that the river would not rise as
rapidly as It did, fired shots of dis
tress tonight, and hundreds of boa's
with rescuers brought the tardy ones
to plaoea of safety.
ARCHBOLD TELLS
REASONS FOR TRUST
MARK TWAIN
IS SEVENTY-THREE
YEARS OLD TODAY
New York, Nov. 30. Though
Mark Twain may never reallr.o the
confessed ambition of his boyhood
days to bernuiu president of the Unit
"C S:-t- B. th re Is no room to doubt
that his fame Is almost us widespread
u id bis popularity us great as that of
n iy occupant of the executive chair
at Washington. This was evidenced
today by the slacks uf tellers and tel
egrams be received on tho occasion
of his birthday. Ho confesses to 73
Explains Why It Was Noces-I
sary to Form Combine
New York, Nov. .10. John I)
Anli hold continued his testimony In
h" Standard Oil case today. lie
Kave conslderhble Information as to
i lie punhasn of many plants, and
Kave tho reason for the, formation of
the Standard Oil trust, saying:
"It was donu as a simple, effective
way ef holding tho properly. We
were advised by counsel that neither
the Htandard Oil Company of Ohio or
any otbor corporation could effsctu
ally sr wifely, pnrnaps, kold the
property, which wa widespread la
rug, states, whose laws ware re
acrtettvo of IWi rights of srrUoa
The B-axtAMhlp m sdsx14 m
imps axKkwl of bcissln tossMhsr
tk property and form taken af
eweersfalp which would save mar
tM value and enable the owners ta
have a more effective adiuiDtstia-tloo."
f
SATTERLEE WILL
SUCCEED TO PLACE
NEWBERRY VACATED
Washington, Nor. 80. Herbert L.
Sullerleo, of New York, It Is under
stood, has boon tendered the position
of assistant secretary of the navy, to
take ths place of Truman N. New
berry, who tomorrow becomes secre
tary of the navy, to suocoed Secre
tary Metcalf, whose resignation be
comes oftectlve then.
RUSSIAN PAPER
SAYS EASTERN WAR
MUST COME
The New Japanese-American
Treaty Merely Postpones
Hostilities
Ht. Patprfititirjc. Nor. 30. Th Run
( nowHiutr ), which continually
ItreiichiMl wnr botwmm tho Unltdl
Stfittm it lid .lnimn, snyn the ttKroo
inont tmtwHpn JnpHn and tho United
Htaton. rorf'tKly mikIh public, niurt!
loHiomH tho Inovliahlt ntriiKtfl" -Ml
llin nnd or Tuft's term of office.
HlnT country Ih irpiirMl for warr
unci tint Huhh prvillct that each will
inirh war trtiHratlotiM to completion.
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF
IS OUT OF RACE
lot nf'r-. November 2D. Timo
thy I.. Woodruff, chairman of the
New York Hepiibltcun slale commit
tee, today elliulnaiod himself from,
the senatorial rare In favor of Secre
tary Itool. This action was taken af
ter a conference wltb Preslileut-elect
Toft, aud-was followed by statements
from both Mr. Taft and Mr. Wood
ruff. Aside from these stntemeiils, each,
of which citneedea the election of Mr.
Koot to succeed Mr. I'latt on January
III next, no details of the conference,
were mada known.
TWO-CENT FARE
IS HELD VALID
Supreme Court Upholds Virginia
I State Law
Wiieli)u:;l'i:i, Nov. 30. Tho su
preme exit of th.''nitcd States has
revert...! the decision of the t'ntted
Sui'cs ciriili court Tor the eastern
district of Vv;tn!n. holding to be
unconstitutional Hie order of the
stale railroad commission fliliiK a
two-c'iit pnssentter rale on si ite busi
ness. Iho effect of the supreme court
being to uphold the order.
. v MA UK TWAIN
TAKAHIRA AND ROOT
TlfH WIIKAT MAHKS.T
('sleaxo. Nov
fl 03 I t; May.
f I tl
10.-
II
- Decern ber,
11; July.
of thesn anniversaries and frankly dn
olarea that be likes them so wHI he
hopea ta aara maur more of ttiiwn.
Hinre last sprlnc the veteran hn
moiist baa been making bis home at
a charralnc little country place he
bought In Connecticut. Hut the1
charm of bis aid haunts along Urns I- !
iir and Fifth avenue have not lost
llinO fascination for him nnd utmost I
every wnk he inanaKes to ruQ'nio
town to spend a day or two at Ins fa
vorite club and hA a pleasant chat
or a game of blinards with his old
associates. Iliplto his seventy-three
EXCHANGE NOTES
WsahlagtaoM Nor. 10. Secretary
itaot and aaffsasader Takahlra -changed
oetes aVs afternoon concern
ing the daelaretlea af the five arti
cle whirs era ta govern th pollcv ef
the two countries In China and the
I'aclflc. The full report was sent
forth In tfo Associated I'rQ dis
patches. years, Mr. Clemens presents a hale,
alert activity, and seems to enjoy the
best of health.
i,
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