Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 11, 1908, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., December 11, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textit . EUG-ENE DAILY GUARD iw- 71 bi Kl'GKXK, OKEOOX, FRIDAY KVEX1XB, DKCKMHKIl 11, 11KW. NO. 201. BE ATTEMPTS TO hi PENNSYLVANIA CAPITAL GRAFTERS i REFUSED TRIAL ROOSEVELT'S ACTIONS BROUGHT BEFORE CONGRESS . STANDARD DIL ATTORNEYS TIRED 0F DEFENSE May Not Submit Any More Evi dence in Government Suit at New York INTIMIDATE CASTRO '! mum itnuiui ic. 11. It wa officially announced today that the j has warned President Castro that he would be ex the country if he made any manifestations calculated public) order or should give interviews to journalists, fcnner inaugurate a press campaign against France or ion of his own attitude or that of the Venezuelan received the statement quietly and only smiled in his ted manner. Some of his friends said there would r ix, Deo. 11. President Castro left for Paris today. )rt stay there he will proceed to Berlin, where he will ie grievances against his country. Chief Counsellor Ach May Stave Off Judgment To morrow San Francisco, Dec. 11. It li certain from the expressions of Hen ry Ach. Kuef's chief counsel, that nn appeal will be taken In the case of liner, who yesterday was convicted of bribery of Former Supervisor Prayer for New Triar Denied Four Prominent Men llnrrlsburK. Pa-. Dec. 11. A new trial was refused John II. Sanderson, a contractor iu the capiiol conspira cy cuse. who vaB convicted of conspi racy. Juntos S. Shoemaker, superin tendent of tho board of public FIRM IN - UELAN BLOCKADE! jd, Holland, Dec. 11. Bent of the Netherlands atlon of abandoninlg the (the Venezuelan 1 coast. Inaugurated by the three It week. The battleship , cleared for action, ready to take part WHEAT MAKKET. Chicago, Dec. n.Dec. 1.00 5-S: May, $1.05 7-8; Julv, 96 1-8 Portland, Dec. il. Wheat un changed. Tacoma, Dec. 11. Wheat unchanged. rurey. Ktinf w 11 be arrnlirneri fur I uronmlK mil lmlMliiL-d Willi,,,,, 1 Judgment for tomorrow, but whether Snyder, former auditor-general of tho sentence will be pronounced depends state, and William 1.. Mutinies, for largely upon the action of Ruef's mer Stale treasurer, who were co counsel. Prosecution has Intimated - defendants with Sanderson, are also that Kucf will be tried again In a : refused new trials, short time on one of the scores of inaictments against him. RAIN IS FORECASTED FOR TOMORROW IDAHO SHEEP EARN j TEN PER CENT A YEAR j Oregon Fair tonight, except rain in the northwest portion. Warmer I Saturday with rain. tu .... Washington Rain tonie-ht nA Semsker'k and the cruiser clfic side of the isthmus ofPanama ?s Safurda'- Warmer tonight. Southerly flock of sheep in Idaho left here today for Ven- about ten t'lm. f.i5 ?nV? on coast. ! lo per cent, on tho avei , . luano f air In the south ers. They have been Atlantic side. I in the north tonight. Rain Washington, r.. C, Dec. 11. The wool growers only wit ness In the tariff hearing to day was R. U. Johnson, of Ulackfoat, Idaho, who testi fied that, the profit on a was average. YOU KNOW WHAT Hampton's After Supper Sale Means E: going to hold another Whirlwind After Supper Sate, Saturday Evening from 7 till 9 o'clock. Chrkt ods this time. Xmas presents at cut prices, just when you want them and expect to pay the regular price. The rt ai.d decisive. Come early, the most desirable is always selected first. r. Jointed Dolls, long wavy ; 7 to 9 price, each. 5c Double Headed Dolls, all fessed; 7 to 9 price, ea . 10c STREET GLOVES $2.50 Street Gloves, 16 but ton, undressed kid, in tun., colors, for two hours, 7 to 9. the pair $1.50 $1.50 8-button Street Gluves, undressed kid, for two hours. 7 to 9, the pair (Xlc BATH R03ES $15.U0 (milted silk Bathrobes sIIk lined; a suitable pres . ent for Xmas; 7 to 9 price, each i .... $1 1 .51) ALLOVERNET WAISTS $5 Aliover Ecru Net Waists, Bilk lined, lace and Insertion trimmed; 7 to 9 prire, IjKi.lK BOYS 'OVERCOATS $5.00 mid $0.00 Overcoats, for boys: good inaterliils and warm, well-Hindu; 7 to 9 price, each ip:l.ro t-1 ( EMBROIDERED LINENS l hose are appropriate for the season and moderate in price. x!2 embroidered Linen Doily. each 7."ic 18x18 embroidered Linen Cen trepiece, each 1.40 32x32 embroidered Linen Cen trepiece, each Jli.(0 ROUND DOILIES AND CENTREPIECES tix C scalloped edge, drawn work border, each . . - .... l'c fix 9. scalloped edge, drawn work border, each tK' .oXlS. scalloped edge, embroi dered centres, each $.- SCARFS Embroidered scarfs, hemstitch ed edges. isx.lti. each Hl.-IO 18x54, each JjM.M Llnen scarf, drawn work and In sertion iu centre, wide cluny lace edtV. 16x45. each . . ..111.50 Centrepiece to match, 30x30, e,u.n 1.50 SHE WILL REMEMBER THIS CHRISTMAS IF IT BRINGS HER A GORDON FUR These Cordon Furs are not only up-to-date, but they are a date, ahead. In purchasing this make you are assured of quality. We have known them ten years they are hto best. We have furs for $1.50, or bettor and larger ones up to, each ;..VOO UMBRELLAS FOR MEN OR WOMEN ARE HERE BRIGH TAND NEW What could you give that would he more useful? No matter what you pay you will (jet the very highest quality right here In this hlK, well-stocked store. We can sell juti one for 50c or up to $10 or $20. SILK WAIST PATTERNS There Is an advantage of excliislvnuess In purchasing these new arrivals. They como In 5-yard lengths, stripes and sev eal colors; the pattern !.()(( PRETTY WHITE APRONS Made of fine lawn or dotted KwIkh: other fine cambric: useful present for my woman. Round uftornoon Huron, ruf fled lace edtfe, each, SWr. :5c, 5c and Hc Long wide apron, bib straps over shoulders, ea.5c, C0c - r lothing Vitb Quality in tvery Garment---Myle in tvery Seam If you wear tHis kind of goods you are sure to be a well-dressed man. Look just as well as anybody, anywnere. Any r ,-.u: v... ointhinir. YouIIl find tills true in every garment on our cuuniera. wmmg les a good Xmas present, either a suit for $6.50 or ones up to the top notchers at $30.00 Ws Furnishings. Bvt we have a store full of aordon 1 ' d Veaters Ith ibes o::so bat Put a Gordon hat on your head and you have reached the limit of :it goodness. Each 3.0 If you wear a sweater there is comfort In Knch ry m"iHin. .-r to !.-.' Ii:.l:' f -: to lid c nit one m;i--? H; ! i ..- t.i:i 'Rain Coats Boys' Clothing Men's Sox Ccmbinaiion Set Golf u'oves We sell rain coats that will shed rain: that's the kind you want. Each . . $1 In HUM Among the good niiikfl of bms clothing will be found Mrs. lane Hopkins' H"V- i.f kind; su:' . -. I" f' V' K in it. pl;iili soX. , (.,, every wool i.i Ties for Twk. Kour-ln-hand lies. ' j' , new hliades, iff pattertiH. Everybody new ko-hIs. rrlnp and snappy. Kach a-V ami rtoc Ci The fltie washable kind, with , ,. ... wide. hi'iiiHll'ihed borders; Handkerchiefsea. h m. -.r n.i Silk Umbrellas Fancy Shirts Stetson Hats Klii" i-ilk halMl.'. Wwde. e.;, l.ar: I'mhrellas; fam v no le-iier noods h. . .til. (Hi in i''irtmenf frutii i-i i--ct ; V'ei ('.'Mi ie e; e.h (il n. rz.r.n DLLAR AND MUFFS i w hue Lear cloih collar ai:J 'ii f enrv, . si ; S ursy A.-Tachan coll:,- and 1 I " ' :..!! Sl ' Whin- .isn.r.i rr.tj -' ' "' hesd t-iminin..?J and t ' ton 558-5-1 Willamette St. ,"r :. C.-' H i BOYS' CLOTHING w If the ii i.-"l suit, whv not boy ii In . iiibj! l.r to (ilo.oo NIGHT ROBES Male u-luE pr-m-nf. q Q ive tb-iu from .iawh J.-" . Washington, Deo. 11. The sub-committee of the commit-: tee on appropriations has instituted an inquiry in the matter of razing the old Pennsylvania depot, located on the Mall until last summer, wfien President Roosevelt ordered it torn down. Colo-! nel Charles S. Bromwell, military aide to tho president, when asked, said he had torn the building down on instructions from the president. He stated that he had called the attention of "the higher authorities" to the fact that there was no law to provide for the sale of property of the Unitod States, but that be was orderod to tear down the building. Bromwell stated there .was no reason for its removal except to improve tho landscape. The committee also went into the appointment of a commis sion on country life, "as created without authority of law." CRITICISM OF PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Washington, Doc. 11. Representative Perkins, of Now York, introduced a resolution that had heretofore beon agreod upon, providing for a special committee of five members to con sider the proper means of dealing with that portion of the pres ident's message which critioises tho action of congress in prohib. iting the detail of secret service men to do duty outsido of their own bureaus. The resolution was adopted ond Messrs. Perkins, Denby, Weeks, Williams (Mississippi) and Lloyd were appointed as the committee. New York, Deo. 11. It developed today that the Standard Oil Company muy not miluull further evidence Iu Its defense to tne government suit to have the so-called trust dissolved. 1 he court adjourned abruptly at noou to permit counsel for tho defense to determine Its course tif actlou before .Monday. MARY S. NESS WINS SUIT AGAINST LAND DEPARTMENT LORD DESERTS ADAM-GOD KANSAS JAIL Past Precedents Overthrown in Decision at Washington James Sharp Loses His Faith While in Police Station NORRIS & ROWE'S CIRCUS BANKRUPT AT SAN FRANCISCO Kansas (Mly, Dec. 11. "Tho Lord Is iiliher not with us or was on a va- Now I know my faith was wroiiK that I was mistaken," Is the statement of .las. Hharp, hot I or known as "Adam Hod." who was cap tured Into yesterday. It was Hharp who. last Tuesday, led his followers in the battle with the police that al ready has resulted In fivo deaths. A. J. tinker, an innocunt bystander, who was wounded by a stray bullet, died nt mldulKhl. I Tlio old ruling of the department ' of tho Interior that a person who ,.,i,, 11... I... t tlUIOIl. imn iiieu unuei Liin miiuer mil stone net must see tho land before he can prove up on It, has been over ruled. In the caso of Mnry 8. Ness, wife of 8. I'. Ness, of this city, to secure a writ of mnudiimus In tho i court of the District of Columbia. , to compel Secretary (iarflnld, of the department of the Interior, to allow , her to prove up on her timber claim on the Const Fork of the 'Wlllittnntlo i river, without personally visit Uik tke , land, the court Krnnted the mandam us, overthrowing past precedents ' Heretofore a cltiKeu rotild ' prove up on his claim willioiit vlnll- , I UK It. Thus, If he were sick, no pat- i ent would be Krnnted him, and tiiel timber peopln would linvo to Inks! ' their patrons to tho land, whether I ! able to ko or not, j Columbia, Deo. 11. -Columbia was j 8. I'. .Vcs rwelv! a tnlettrnui lo-' ib-cornicd In black n ml old Kold. the! day from his attorney statliiK that University colors, today. lunrMnu tho I hi wife had won, and that the laud Innutfitrution of a new president of' office had kist. j the t'iiivernlty of Missouri. Dr. A 1-1 u Indication as to tho reasonluK i hert Koss Hill, who has been n inoiit- Norrls & Howe, tho circus ueopl so well known In Kunono are bump Inw the bumps financially, but It 1 not believed they will abandon th curcus business on that si-count. Creditors of Clarence I. Norrls nd 1 1 it t ton 8. Howo, with headquarters In Santa Clara, Cal., hav filed a pe ll tlon la tho United States court at San Francisco asking that the elrcua ho adJuilKed bankrupt. Tor the reas on aa aliened, that November 87 they admitted their Inability to pay their debts and admitted their willingness lo lie adJuilKed bankrupt. Claims of tho petitioning credit ors are: Tho IHinnlilson Lithograph, Co., of Newport, Ky., 14,700 for Printline and HthoKiaiihlnK; W. 1. Kullur Co., I170.3S for supplies furnished and the California Milking Co., $33 for bread furnished. It It stated there are thirty additional creditors whose claims are not rep resented. The Norrls Howe Co. and ths Hells-li'loto aggreitatlon had It hot and heavy In the Northwest last jrr and each spent a great sum of money. Tho rivalry became very bitter and tho shows played dates very close to getlivr, soiuiitlmes appearing al most together. Boiuu sort of re organization will probably be made. JMISSOURI INAUGURATES HILL AS PRESIDENT HALF A BILLION . FOR IMPROVEMENT . OF WATERWAYS Washington, I). C, Doe. It. The rivers and harbors committee of congress udjourned finally today after an adoption of a series of res olutions, the most Important oQ which orovliltlit fur liiu iMininri, nf ,'.iiii.iiiio,II(!0 bonds by congress for financing nf waterway improve-. iniMitii. OVER 2300 SCHOOL CHILDREN IN EUGENE of the Jucle was gltvti. MANY CHRISTMAS TREES FOR GOTHAM New Yorh, lfr, 11. FCx ihk-I ! riK to fup -A ln'tt.-r lirtrv'Ht thin yvnr than IhM, th" ChrlntnuiM trw vernier have IV'Kiin fn nhlp their Mt.ork to thin city, Thr flf-Ht riiiisiKiimctd tirtlved t'liu wi''k, and wim (llHlayf) today In WanhlnKfon fnttrkft. The Chrlftlmaa trer frailn In New York bat ktowii to mammoth pro portion, irtid It require many car load and nvrti tthlploadti of trtteH lo supply th' tnrtropoJlH niitl ltn mi biirliit. Mure trwn of lurjrw bixh ntv uned than iver befor. Till In dn to ih- KrowInK vunttnn of :him-in, HorldlcH, lo1n and oth'T ImhIIch of having n mammoth trtn fn romrnoii. whlrh hnJi largely doiu auy with the old-time practice of Indlrldual ..'hrlhtrnaa triit. The trs In Maine and Canada are l-t mnlrm mart-nr fttt h yenr and H rvqiilre moru labor to market the; trr'-M than lnformer yearn- AH the! available trren jtl'H'J the rallroadx linve tH-n itit now ami the d a (r :9 ut" i 'iniptllt-d to haul the tree many mi!"- before itiey tan tthlfi theni n cirs. Kflll rtie auprdy fiiiitJ lo. dmiinii. and the Itidlcati'if.M ur r ihc trr)II cdjtl no rnorx ih'.f iifjfi than licrMofoi.' ' Ie a nrttv, 1'. ;nd ImIhI l('e, e;i ' u r y rmWtt, .Hid M l ( r'v ,.f!'f . !) (. f.;i - j.r .! : '-' t'f l-" 'He hovnv ially r-r, of if !h f M- )wr of the unlvurMlty faculty the pant five yearn. The fortnril htti.ll;,t Ion of Dr. Hill v.im attended by ln(eii'tlti ex f Imn In whl'h dlHt Inttulflu'tl edurntor, ntnle offirlalM and olhem took part. , Many alumni and friend were prei-ji-nt. ItirludtiiK larlbn from r'l. t,it',i!:i, i KanxaH Mty, Ht. Joseph anil o h-r ' chleH of Missouri. The prlnelpal f'uUr of th ' lit htieuratlon proxrani wire un (A,t by l'pililent .1. tl. Melnrnniin of f r u II and I he It tiiu:ntl o;' !.'. x tf '.jc. ' If Ml 'III ' new' p"fll'".-t of the 'nlver ;!iv i i',jrl 1 fn ' -s old, : hhtl l ;"i-'lvf (,f ' 'wi H: '', Me jKri'duiited frri'Tt hHlli )iole I'mvernlty 1 tn IXJt?, nnrf front (Virnell rntverMlly ; In Ihnr.. Me Htudled nlno In inn I til-( 'verHliteM of Meldelliern. Berlin nnd . HlraHubiirg. l-'or twii yeara he war ; profeHor of 'isvrlioloKy and edtln 1 t Ion In I he S'fronsI n Hi ate Normal Hh'Hd at OnhKowh. fn 1VJ" he Join i the fticnlt y of the f'nl ve rally of ebniMl:u, where lie remitlm-d until he mine to f'olnmhin In I'(i3 to w come profemtor of edmatlonal pay ehnou;y and dean of the feaeherrt' ctiIP'xh of the I'nlvetMlty of Mlanourl. lit thl rlty. In 1X71 Kather Moeller n'repied t h powp.ioii of M:renry to II lh trip Chttard. of I ndlanapolln, but. aa re ealled In J'llv of the following year bv Itlnhnp Khb-r, mho wanted htm for Nimll;r wrviri-. jttr he waa in, id rlriwllor f (he dloi-ne. uud in ) 9 il :ipi:lnt"d btf-hop of f'oluM t; Three t-iir I , t r h be"ii me t-oadjUtor to .'fl!l(ili Klder. u'td T!u etuimotalora hrtii ffn- (vhvd their work of tukln t!; t' Ki-houl L'iMifiiit, hit: their r- f port U not ye; riudy to hum! In. fur tt roitaou that nonie t:lurklhK up will haw lo be diiiid Mrat. Lant year's num- eruiliin allowed tht thero wei 217;, ttrhool ciillMren In ( the dthtrld. This year fh f flKiire will ht over iMOIf, a Hh Rood Inctvflft for thw yeur, . MARVELOUS ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS llUiitarck. X. D.. !).( , 0. The wreck of tho etliound North Const Limited, wrecked at MmKen zle lait night, was one of the most marvelous wr'-cks in railroad annals. UmiiiliiK at Ifty miles per inmr. th entire train, carrying moroOiau two hundred paMengers, turned over and went down a ten-ruol ouiliaukmeut, hot no one a kSleiL enly a small numlinr helng ln.ljr.nl. The mint e rlous.y hurt sere Mrs. II. W, Cully lire. of Hinttie. ,g Injured; Kev. I.HVullette. if Aberdeen, Wash., bark humid; William Isen. of Osh kiih. Wis.. !nj.i.:.1 internally; t.mi n.ier Anion lli i.iicy, of (Ji.issie, S. ), t Iks lirokcr. nOII the .M'H-l'fl- I ili-.ith In );ili( Dr. d lii tn suf-liljliih- I LINE-UP FOR BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT v j'l n- an li f I: i roprfa d i!i in Ore'oii f tl' ft (' Voting, Httr, in o r. U- and 1 1 x . If.. I, and U naM i 'rut in ' t'l-T'. " 'ar of !-. 'j ild ren ,ifn ne an 'jifl ii -v, -j o b.. t-inre v Im..t n mu'-ttra. fill 'lift poajtloit. New- 1 'tiiil' 1(y Oil lit. v.;!;! '),;-,,. f;f- ' u ) -.t: idim; I m..' '','!. s. 'f.'o.h- proir-'W frfeii '!) ' of piih M: land a weft f". 4 n,s i . r,S . f.-um i'Afiicrt nmi-entr U d.-iiii--t"! f-w j-r ! r.ifa til.ia i- at i- !'!; --I : Na - v ;;! f' (lie Mini of I i )l I 'i . "i t !i:;.iii..i; iie fit-t prorffji f 7, ('. ;:. tr ; whi'-h amoutir trtt-? i rsl- -:t u per it nt or $-','' j , Q.. Marnhflr-ht h,n about, a mile of i paTemeui compIetM. o i 1 life -up f;;r the haj;;irbil! a: tle A.-"K;-y ronUa. btw.-'it i'.Nri.-ite liUt r Hi).;! and Ujeir : 1 .. r--t v, : lf;i ,as i ; we.-ii-d-,, Voiif rm.J Mi:riune; ('i,' r. lint fn, !Htpf jt?f?t?, .hir and tif eei. Alum ;i:---K"r-. Witrd. War. m it and Uarbotu ; (luarda, lU-.-.ti and Cwktrliiiit: Citmer, Komw. . Ait-r tite icritiie, which hclii ahurply ii 7:30, i It --re will Ihj a mjiUI dance. I if i ( - t ! I r 1 1 I !