t
SOUIHREN PACIFIC
JAPS AFRAID
LIST OF AWARDS AT
FURNISHING
WE MAY BLOW UP
POULTRY EXHIBITION THEIR VESSELS
MORE CARS
(From Friday's Guard.)
2d.
Elmer Dixon today completed the
work of making the awards at the
poultry show, the complete list being
■s follows:
■tarred Plymouth Risks.
Cock — B. F. Keeney, 1st; J. ().
Watts. 2d; I^eet Smith, 3d.
Cockerel J. O. Watts, 1st, 2d and
3d
Hen — B.
F.
Keeney, 1st; Leet
Light Brahmas.
Cock—I. F. Totten. 2d
Pullet I. F. Totten, 1st.
VA'iiite laingsliangs.
Hen Mrs. John Edmans, 1st.
Pullet—W. C. Conners, 1st.
Hen
Cock
At bite AA yandottes.
Robert Griffin, 1st and 2d.
Robert Griffin, 2d.
Honolulu, Dec. 18.—The Japan
ese consul here says the visiting
squadron which will arrive at Hono-
| lulu in February will not proceed to
San Francisco, as originally intend
ed, because a repetition of the Maine
disaster is feared, owing to the alleg
ed overwrought condition of Amer
ican feelings.
Treaty With Rusaia.
St. Petersburg. Dec. 18.—The
Russo-Japanese negotiations, till bta
tus of which last week was highly
entered, upon
unsatisfactory, have
such a favorable stage that a
i rupture
H. G. Dorking.
is no longer anticipated, It is be
Hen—Mrs. J. H. Warner, 1st and lleved that a satisfactory an ange-
2d.
which
ment defining the extent to
'
Cockerel Edwin Bright, 1st.
fishing
the Japanese rhall enjoy
Pullet Edwin Bright, 1st, 2d and rights oa the S'berian coast will be
obtained, with an appeal ’o the g -.-d
3d.
offices of other powers.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Black Minorca*.
C'ock Mrs. Orpba Benson, 1st.
Cockerel—J. O. Holt, 1st.
Hen Mrs. Orpha Benson, 1st.
Pullet—J. O. Holt, 1st, 2d and 3d
Smith, 2d; J. O. Watts, 3d.
Pullet—B. F. Keeney, 1st; J O.
Watts, 2d and 3d.
Pen - J. O. Watts, 1st; B. F. Keen-
<-y, 2d; J. O. Watts, 3d.
Brow n Leghorns.
Cock E. J. McClanahan, 1st; Geo.
Wheeler, 2d; Mrs. Susie Roome, 3d.
Hen Geo. Widmer, 1st; John M.
Williams, 2d; H. C. Wheeler, 3d.
Pullet Retta Smith,
1st; Mrs.
Cock E. K. Brown, 1st.
Widmer, 2d and 3d.
Cockerel E. A. Kruse, 1st; H. C.
Cockerel- E. K. Brown, 1st.
P.amuel Roome, 2d; E. J. McClan-
Pullet E. K. Brown, 1st, 2d and
ahan, 3d
M
Kruse, 1st; H. C.
Pen E. A.
Columbia Wyandottes.
Wheeler, 2d; E. J. McClanahan, 3d.
Cockerel I J. H. Walker, 18t.
Buff Leghorn*.
Pullet J.
, H. Walker, Ist and 2d.
Cock Ed Bchoel, 1st.
Buff Plyiaouth Rocks.
Cockerel .Amos W'lkJns, 1st; h’l-
Cockerel E. J. McClanahan, 1st.
win Taylor. 2d and 3d
Buff Cochiii lluutams.
Hen—Ed Schoel, 1st.
Pullet Richard Lyons, Ist and
Pullet Ed Schoel, 1st; Jessie Lin 2d.
ton, 2d and 3d.
Golden Hebright Bantams
Pen Ed Schoel, 1st.
Cockerel—Opal Bond, 1st.
Buff Wyandotte».
lien Opal B< (id, 1st and 2d
Cockerel G. F. Hurd, 1st and 2d.
Pullet - Opal Bond, 1st. 2d and nd
Pullet G. F. Hurd, 1st, 2d and 3d.
Fnverolles.
8. C. White Leghorn*.
I Cockerel Henry K. Metcalf, 1st.
Cock R. C. Arne, 1st; Ed Schoel,
Pullet—Henry K Metcalf, 1st and
2d; Mrs. C. F. Walker, 3d.
2d.
Cockerel J. O. Holt, 1st; Mrs.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.
Orpha Benson, 2d; Mrs. C. F. Walk
Cock Peter Boler, 1st.
er, 3d
Hen—Amos Wilkins, 1st; E
A
Hen J. O. Holt, 1st; R. C. Arne,
Kruse,
2d;
Peter
Boler,
3d.
2d; Ed Schoel, 3d
Cockerel E A. Kruse, 1st; Peter
Pullet Mrs. C. F. Walker, 1st;
Boler, 2d.
Ed Schoel, 2d.
Young coek—Amos Wilkins, 1st;
Pen It. C. Aivie. 1st; Ed Schoel,
HERMANN
WILL BE TRIED
Washington,
Dec.
18.—Justice
Stafford, of the criminal court, today
named February 4 as the date for
the beginning of the trial of Repre
sentative Binger Hermann, of Ore
gon, charged yith the destruction of
certain letter press copy books when
he retired from office as general com
missioner of the land office.
Reports from the Willamette Val-
<ey, where the car shortage is most
keenly felt, state that the Southern
Pacific is delivering more empty flat
•ars during the past few dayb than
was the case prior to the Shippers
Congress, at Eugene last week, says j
the Telegram.
The attempt of the railroad offic
ials to bring a few more cars from
California Unto the valley is construed
by shippers as a direct attempt ou
the part of the Harrimen people to
turn public sentiment against rem
edial railroad legislation at Salem
next January. Shippers even declare
that they fully expect to see thous
ands of cars coming into the valley
during the legislative sesshm.
After the stand taken at Eugene
and the reiteration of the demand
for reciprocal demurrage to be made
by several hundred shippers in Port
land next Saturdey afternoon, there
cau be no doubt In the minds of the
railroad representatives that the peo
ple of Oregon will persue their pres
ent course until the asked-for stat
utes are on the books and the laws
enforced. The growing public senti
ment cannot be appeased by a few
ears nor by a complete elimination of |
he car famine. The shippers say
stiey have learned their lesson <mc
• uu tor all, and will put themselves
in shape so that a car shortage will
aever again occur without it costing
the transportation companies dearly
in the way of substantial damages.
»
Greatest, grandest, biggest aggregation of Xmas goods ever gathered under one
roof in Eugene. This immense stock of Xmas goods was bought last January and Feb
ruary, mostly at import and before the sharp advance in prices. All the very latest nov
ties in mechanical toys from Germany, France; Japan and the United States, toys of
the very finest mechanical construction, and latest invention, at such remarkable low
prices that you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to make the little folks happy and
make them remember Xmas. H06, for ever. <.* j * **
*•'***>*
m W
V*
DIED.
KJ
', À
P i
. V.
//
I /
f
J' l I !
ÎL
i
i
’
’
A
Thomas Gordon, a well-known cit
izen of Eugene, died in Eugene on
Thursday
evening,
December 13,
1906, aged 66 years,9 months and 25
days, of dropsy and heart trouble.
Mr. Gordon leaves a wife and four
choldren, J. A. Gordon, of Howard,
Washington; W. T. and H. Gordon,
and Mrs. L. A. Milne, of Eugene Mr.
Gordon was bortn in London, Eng
land, and came to Canada with his
parents while a small boy. In 1888
he moved to Oregon with his family.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home
of H. Gordon to the I. O. O. F. cem
etery. Rev. D. H. Trimble will con
duct the services.
»
(Al
*•
CHICAGO STREET CAR
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
Com«* early and see this assemblage of \ „
Gifts Hint assnes (lie buyers a substantial
of money. Please notice tin* following prices- *
Building Blocks, 10c, 25c and 50c.
Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, 15c
Domino Trick Box, greatest novelty, fright—
tin* girls out of their wits, 10c.
Toy Matches, Sc, lOc, 15c and 20c.
Good Watches, $1.00, 91.50 anil $1.75,, fully war
ranted good time keepers.
Noah’s Arks, 20c, 35c and 50c.
Fine Toy Trunks, :15c, 40c, 45c, 75c. 91.00 and
$1.25.
Tool Chests, 35c, 91.00, 81.50 and $1.85.
Toy Stoves, 10c, 15c, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1.00 81 25
81.50, 82.00 and 83.25.
Magic lauiters ut 5Oc, 70c, 00c, 81.00 and on up
to 84.00.
A complete line of Toy Dishes, from 10c to »3.00.
Dolls, the finest, the best, the most complete line
of Dolls ever shown in Iain«* county—Holls from
1c to $5.00. Cry baby—a Doll that will really cry.
Come in and see them.
Iron Wagons, 91.0(1, 81.50, 82.00, 83.00 and «4.00.
Automobiles of every description, from 25c to
83.00.
Boys' Sweaters at 81.50 and $2.00; all wool knit
goods, very tine quality.
Men's Sweaters at 81.50, 83.00 and 81.00; a very
acceptable .\-tnas gift.
Bagatelle Boards, 15c.
Coney Island Target, 25c.
Parlor Croquet, 15c and 25c.
Scroll Saw Outfit
Counting Beads,
!•
*
•«‘i
Chicago, Dec. 17.-—Following years
of bickering, political wirepulling
and execrable transportation service.
Chicage is to enter on an era of bet
ter conditions of travel on her sur
face car lines,
The street railway
controversy is i virtually wiped off the
slate.
The council committee on local
, transportation and the representa-
1 l.nue county's assessment roll for 190« was com- tlveB of the Chicago Union Traction
and Chicago City railway companies
rk Lee today tuud Is as follows:
piv
Value
No.
came to a sudden agreement Satur
2,482,705 day, and within a few days the city
1 18,463
ds................................................
1.226,662
5,628,965 council will be asked to pass an or
’ u lands . .....................................
Avi Lu
U ■
625,915 dinance which the committee has
• mprovements on deeded or patented land. .
unanimously agreed upon.
1,478,530
lown and city lots.......................................................
.J. Lynn Stewart, aged 26 years, 9
i
An executive session was called,
1,312,585
ou
town
and
city
lots
.............
Improvements
months and 24 days, died at his
.the
traction
lawyers
and
newspaper
74,080
Improvements on land not deeded or patented
| representatives were excluded and home ifu Fairmount Thursday, De
962,960
91.39
Miles of railroad bed...........................................
the committee, with Mayor Dunne cember 13, 1906, of fever. He was
4 0,290
228.15
Miles of telegraph and telephone lines. . . .
present, and advised by Special Coun born in Eugene on February 19,1880,
8,195
40.99
Pullman railway rolling stock.......................
sel Walter L. Fisher, discussed the and leaves a wife, four brothers and
80,390
91.39
Railroad rolling stock
companies' offers.
The announced one sister. Funeral services will be
Steamboats, sailboats, stationary engines and
held at the residence, 683 East 13th
conditions of the committee wore:
manufacturing machinery...............................
by
Rev. H. N.
That the committee would value street, conducted
In
Merchandise and stock in trade............................
the properties of the Union Traction Mount, on Saturday at 10 a. m
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Farming implements, wagons, etc.......................
Company at »29,000,000.
Money ... .. ..........................................................................
That It would value the proper
ties of the Chicago City
Railway WILL OF REV. J. A. HANNA
Notes and accounts.....................................................
I Company at »21,000,000
FILED FOR PROBATE
2.387
Shares of stock...............................................................
That
under
no
circumstances
Household furniture, etc............................................
I would It give more than »50,000.000 Property Left to Daughters, Mrs.
Horses and niuleH .......................................................
7,286
|for the possessions of both compa
.Grace Humphrey and Mrs. Huttie
Cattle...................................................................................
22,533
1 nies.
H. Hovendon
35,056
Bheep and goats.............................................................
That, instead of 50 per cent of the
5.025
Swine. ..................................................................................
The will of the late Rev. Jos. A. I
net earnings, each the demand of
the companies or 60 per cent for Hanna, the pioneer Oregou minister i
»15.497,000
Gross value o fall property
the city and 40 per cent to the com who died recently at Long Beach,
panies, it would split the difference Cal . was tiled for probate in the Lane
Peter Boler, 2d; . Amos Wilkins, 3d
2d. Mrs. C. F. Walker. 3d
and accept 55 per cent for the city county court yesterday afternoon. •!
Pekin Ducks.
8. C. Hamburg*.
and allow 45 per cent to the coni The instrument was executed in Eu
Drake,
old
E. K. Brown, 1st.
panics
Cock Mrs. J. H.
Warner, 1st; '
gene October 24,
1905. and was
Duck,
old-
E.
K.
Brown,
1st
;
!'«•
it would allow, for the present, 5 drawn up by Attorney Geo. B. Dorris. I
Bruce Wheeler. 2d. A W Bond. 3d.’
per cent brokerage on new (borrow i It provides that all debts of the es-
Cockerel Bruce Wheeler, 1st: J. ter Boler, 2d.
Duck—E. A. Kruse, 1st; E. K ed* money and 10 per cent for con I tate be paid and that his body be bur- |
C Johnson, 2d. D. B. Chamberlain,
struction profits.
Brown, 2d and 3d.
• led at Corvallis. The property Is di- '
3d
I'ntll the city is aide to buy, the ; vided equally between his daughters, ■
Drake, young K. A. Kruse, 1st;
Hen Bruce Wheeler, 1st; A W
ru Uattlo
____ .__________
companies will continue to operate M
Mrs.
Hattie H. ««
Hovendon
and Mrs. j
Bond, 2d and 3d
Ed Schoel, 2d.
on
streets
now
occupied
and
such
ex
Grace N. Humphrey, his wife ha ing
Pullet A W Bond. 1st; Mrs J
Duck, young E<1 Schoel, 1st.
tensions as may be agreed upon.
previously been provided for by an
H Warner, 2d; Bruce Wheeler, 3d.
Indian Runner Duck.
agreement between themselves relat
Pen- Bruce Wheeler, 1st; D. U
Duck, young Frank Duulap, 1st
ing to a rlvlsion of their property ,
Chamberlain, 2d
NEWS.
Em«lrn G«*ese,
His daughter, Mrs. Humpdrey, and
Gander Amos Wilkins. 1st
Houdans.
Robert Whitney, father of Lincoln his brother, Calvin Hanna, are named
Goo
se
Amos Wilkins, 1st and 2d
Cockerel- Edwin Bright, 1st and
Whitney, for whose murder Orlando as executrix .aid executor, respestive-
T o I oiim * Geese.
2d; Mrs. Wm Eagles, 3d
Murray was acquitted in Portland, ly. without bonds
Gander - Peter Boler. 1st.
Pullet < 8. Frank. 1st; Edwki
died at Woodburn Friday as a result
Bright, 2d and 3d.
Goose —Peter Boler, 1st
of the shock given hint by the trag
Pen—Mrs. Wm Eagles, let.
edy. He was an Oregon pioneer.
Hen Mrs Wm. Eagles, 1st, 2d
and 3d.
San Francisco, Dec. 13—Mayor
The Portland Journal estimates'
A recent Issue of the Oregonian
Rhode Island Reds.
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef met with '
that
out
of
a
total
hop
crop
of
Cockerel -James Kalt, 1st, 2d ■ nd contains the following
The finest family hotel tn the city 125.000 bales tn Oregon, not less a temporary defeat today In the hear- i
3d
Is to be erected by J. H. McClung I than 100.000 bales have already been Ing before Judge Dianne. A motion
Pullet Janies Halt, 1st, 2d and and Dr J. R. Wetherbee on the west sold.
Of these 50,000 bales were made by their attorneys to quash the
side of Elia street, 150 feet north
Id
indictments iound against them by j
contracted
before picking.
of Washington
A site for this pur
Pen- James Rail, 1st
the
grand jury was denied.
pose has Just been bought and the
Black langshsng*.
J W Reed, mayor of Estacada,
hotel to be erected will cost about
Cockerel I— E. K Brown, 1st.
»175,000
It will be the finest struc banker, contractor and vote coloniz
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Pullet—I E K Brown, 1st, 2d and ture of the kind In the city. The
♦
site was purchased from Richard er, was late Friday afternoon found
♦
3d
♦
M ARRIKD.
♦ !
Knoll
and
the
Sorenson estate, guilty of participating In the elec
♦
Black lx*ghorn*.
♦
through the agency of Rountree A tlon frauds in Sellwood precinct on
Diamond
A ten-year lease on the June 4, the date of the last general ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Pallet E K. Brown, 1st and 2d.
proposed building has been taken by
Golden M ysndottcw.
At the groom’s home, ______
election.
December
Miss M Frances Murphy. The speef-i
11, 190«. Harrison J. Hadley, of
Cock- W C. Conner, 1st.
tlcatlons are being prepared by Mac- ;
Lane county, and Miss Mabel C
Cockerel Henry Ambler, 2d and Naughton. Raymond A Lawrence."
The Percheron stallion which was Cree, of Linn county, Rev Frank
B
Id
recently purchased from A C. Ruby, Titus officialkig
Pullet Henry Ambler, 3d ■ nd 3d
of Ibuidleton. by a company of Fern
Huff Cochin*.
Baby walkers and high chairs
Ridge add Clear Lake farmers, died
Pullet F. H. Rosenberg,
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Thursday.
BOUNTY ASSESSEMENT, 1906.
The Store’s Xmas Message to
Givrs of Good Gifts.
J
&
Eureka Gun, title.
Coffee Mill, iittc.
Wash Tub, 20c.
Wash Boards, Ke, Iff« and 15c.
Ringers, 5Oc.
Toy Brooms, 15c.
Set of Tolls on card. Lie.
Toy Guns, 10c and 25c.
Air (.ill's, HOc and H,3c.
I’op Guns, 15c and 25c.
fap Pistols, Sc and 1Oc.
Horns, Sc, I Oc, 15c, 25c and SOc.
Jumping Jacks, big ones, 15c and 25c.
Wonder Clowns, 15c.
Toy Irons. Sc, 10c, ISc, 25c and 35c.
Hatchets and Hammers, Sc and lOc.
A thousand kinds ot Games at Sc, 10c, 15c, 20c,
25c, 35c, 50c and 91.00.
Fancy Stencils at 1Oc, ISc and 25c.
Painting Outtits, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, SOc, 75c and
81.OO.
Spelling and Picture Books in the latest crea
tions, lltoo models, 5c, 1Oc, 15c, 2Oc, 25c, 50c and
#1.00.
Albums, largest line of the finest makes of Ger
man and American makes; coine in and get your
lady friend one and make tier happy 3(15 days in
(lie year: 35c. SOc, 75c. $1.00. $1.25. 91.50. $2.00
92.50, 2.75, 83.0«». 93.25, 8I.OO. 91.50, 95.00 and
95.50.
Don't forget that we have an unlimited supply
of X-nias Candles at 5c per dozen.
Candle Holders at He, lOc, 15c the dozen.
Ja|Ninese War«*—We have the largest, finest,
most complete assortment of iiii|H»rtisI Ja|>anese
and German Ware, with souvenir of High
School, Court
House, University. Cups and
Saucers, ( reamers. Chocolate anil Tea Sets, fancy
Tea Pots, Koros, Plates, Olive Trays, Sweetmeats,
lion lions. Almons, t ake Plates. Ice Bowls, \ut
Bo« I*, Handled Olives, Mustards, Pin Trays, Hair
Receiver*, Asli Trays, Ink Stands. Vases, Jardinlers,
lagan Aases, and articles too numerous to mention
fiere.
I
Ask to see
Stands—New—Novel.
sec our Umbrella Stands-New-NoyeL
Wonderful line of Toilet Sets, Combs, Brushes, Mir
rors, Etc. We have also for the small boy the noisy
drum in a varying range of prices.
Doll Carriages “"<* Go Carts
Horses, Dogs, Cats, Pigs, Sheep and ten times as many
things as we have room to mention, or to price. Come
now, come early, and enjoy looking over this Toydum,
and make ycur selections while our stock is complete.
Remember the place, tis’
Barker Gun
WORKS
33 E 9th St. Eugene, Oregon