I
S
THE EIGENE WEEKLY GUARD. THURSDAY, JANUARY j. 11MW4
DARROW FORCED
SEVEN ARRESTS
LOCAL TRAIN
CALEB POWERS
TO RETIRE FROM
FOR BOOZE SELLING.
BETWEEN EUGENE
DEFENSE ENDS
PETTIBONE CASE SEVEN CONVICTIONS
AND COBURG
REBUTTAL BEGINS
Bols^ Dec. 27.—Clarence Darrow,
.UUORTTTB REGISTERS NINE- chief counsel in th« defense of Petti-
bone, has been forced to retire from
TEEN FEE-T TODAY, BUT WILL the case for the present and will go
to Los Angeles this afternoon to sub
fall soon
mit to an operation for mastoids.
Physicians informed him that if In
continued in the ease his life would
THREE AND A be endangered.
POLICE HAD XEW METHOD OF
I Former Congressman WilBon will
FOR TWO DAYS
SEIT RING EYIDENT E A XI» IT
LEARNED not
WORKED TO PERFECTION-
MAYHEW
I
Georgetown, Ky., Dec 25.—Christ
mas day in the Caleb Powers trial
was dull, t’ae morning being taken up
with the testimony of W. R. Day. ex
state treasurer, and the reading of
TH VINS
the deposition of Charles Finley, fol
lowed by the' former testimony of the
late General Dan It. Collier.
The defense expects to close tomor AND CHANGES IT TO COBI RG,
row, and it Is said the commonwealt h
Gl\ ING
PEOPI.K OF THAT
\XD WADDLE WILL
APPEAL THEIR EASES
(From Thursday’s Guard.)
The Willamette and McKenzie riv
er, and all tributaries are again at
and the rivers are high-
I flood stage
an
y time since the big
er than at
February.
At that time
freshet last
tobl^e«
the Willamette riv-
reached, according to the record
»r
local weather observer,
kept b>' the
E G Briggs, was 1 9 feet 8 inches,but
Jter the reading was made in the
Arning the river came uu perhaps a
or more and w«nt down again
More the time for the next reading.
K« the gauge on the big red bridge
r.s read this morning at 8 o clock
the water was 17 1-2 feet, but was
islng quite rapidly. At noon it was
1“ feet and still rising, and at 4
o'clock this afternoon, 19 feet.
Heavy Rainfall
The rainfall for the 2 4 hours end
ing this morning at 8 o’clock was
180 inches, as kept by Mr. Briggs,
but the University gauge showed 1.96
inches. Mr. Briggs’ figures for the
2( hours ending yesterday morning
vere 1.50 inches, a total of 3.30
inches for the two days, an almost
unprecedented record.
Not Much Damage
As far as can be learned there has
not been much damage by the high
water. Judge Chrisman and the
county commissioners have received
no reports of serious loss to county
bride“«, further than the washing
nvay of several culverts and bridges
ipanning small creeks.
The Booth-Kelly Company report
that the Mohawk was at a standstill
at noon and their logs along that
Bream are all safe. At Saginaw the
water la four feet deep around the
planing mill and up the McKenzie the i
water was falling at Hendricks' Fer
ry. The new county bridge there was
«111 in good condition when the re
port was received. There are no re
ports front the upper Willamette for
the reason that the telephone wires
are out of commission.
CLARENCE S. DARROW,
be in charge of the case, but today,
on account of illness, he was unable
to be In court. Pettibone’s interests
were looked after by John F. Nu
gent.
Depositions in the Bradley explo
sion matter were read in court to
day.
Yesterday Darrow outlined the case
for the defense, sitting in a chair
while addressing the jury, and Indi-
rated that it would be practically the
same as oin the Haywood case.
PITTSBURG SOFFERS
FROM GREAT EPIDEMIC
Pittsburg, Dec. 28.—What is said
to the the worst epidemic of sick
ness since 1889 Is being experienced
in Pittsburg. Physicians report that
thousands are prostrated with pneu
monia, typhoid and the grippe. The
consequent scarcity of employes in
the large office buildings is seriously
felt, and car companies have difficul
ty in operating their cars, so many
motormen and conductors being laid
niCLE SAM’S MAII. DELAYED BY up with grippe.
HIGH
WATER
ON
THREE
44444444444444444
ROUES DVT OF EUGENE
4
4
4
DIED.
4
♦
+
(From Thursday’s Guard.)
44444444444444444
A pod many people residing on the
__ I
At Waupaca. \\ is., December 8.
three rural free mail delivery routes I
*'M of Eugene will not receive their 1907, Edwin Hobson, aged 67 years,
Cirijtmas mail for a day or so for from typhoid-pneumonia. Mr. Hpb-
the reason that the high water pre son resided in Eugene for five or six
dated the carriers from making a years previous to going back East
complete trip on their several routes. last summer, and was a heavy owner
The carrier on route No. 2, which of Lane county timber land. He was
1»'di through Fairmount and Spring a Mason and was liked by all his ac
field. could go no further than Jud quaintances here. He was a quiet
kins Piint. No. l’s carrier, who goes old gentleman and was honest, and
down the river road and out on the upright. His many friends here will
Prairie west of the city, had to turn I be pained to hear of his demise.
back soon after he crossed the rail- I
At his home on West Seventh
road below the city and crossed over
to the prairie road and delivered a i street in Eugene, December 25, 1907,
Hrtof the mail. The carrier on route James Franklin Lester, aged 68
•o 3 went about 8 miles and also years, from paralysis. He was born
"ude a cross-country trip and dellv- in Pulaski county Kentucky, and had
•rsd on the latter end of the route. lived in Eugene with his family for
He
bridge or two on his route have the past seven or eight years.
wen washed away.
leaves a wife and three sons, Guy and
The stag« from Mapleton came l^ent Lester, of Eugene, and Bonnie
tough last night, but encountered, Lester, of Kalama, Wash. The fu
tj5reaL d**41 of high water. Just this neral will be held December 2 7 at the
. .* of Mapleton the driver had to residence at 1:3 Op. m., with inter
¡«“the mall sacks out and swim the' ment in the I. O. O F. cemetery.
’bile the passengers climbed , Rev. O. C. Wright will conduct the
services, and the G. A. R-, of which
by the mountain side.
odiy s stage is not expected to the deceased was a member, will have
lne water
wa[er is t much charge of the ceremonies at the
kirf’5. -,
at »'V M
“ the
ted»7 °Ut 1lUt Wa> today than yes- grave. A suitable obituary will be
published later.
RURAL CARRIERS CANNOT
MAKE THEIR ROUNDS
FUE STALLION FOR
LOWER SIUSLAW
Mrs. Catherine Hemenway. wife of
William Hemenway. died at Cottage
Grove December 26 at the age of »6.
She was born in Ireland and came to
America 66 years ago. With her hus
band she came to Oregon from Kan
sas 16 years ago and settled at this
place. She was the mother of six
children, three dead and three living,
the latter being James. William and
Dulure. Funeral services will be
held Saturday.
tu»n2?lan?.S,'hml,t’ of Creswell, re
born tn" '^,‘dnpsday evening's stage
* fin« ki r n < e ' where he delivered
th» p ./V* ^f‘r* heron stallion which
of F'or ' r n Breeders' Association
kir r- <>r‘rH h”5 P'fchased through
? -C Rub-'’ "r Portland,
the rixl
Eugen«. Thia is one of
U bf
s,a*li >ns ever brought to
1» h* ^n v' and
association is
It H.r(.n(r:,'Ulated upon »eruring
•*#»• hl ° e there has never been
fot th»' *"d horses n the Sluslaw.
*»rk« r-, p,"rrha3e of this animal
of a new era In
Miber?
Un» there. The
tbe »»»'x iatlon are all
14 »Hl n J k rmers in 1f,,t vicinity.!
Sheriff Fisk has < losed up work on
«Hutr. „,,, rnan.'- years until that
* hor»a ■
some of the fn- the tax roll of 1906. an<1 furnishes
*ireaB!f r bp
on the coast The Guard the following figures:
There were 10.681 receipts writ
•*:;«,B ‘
lm Port at ion of this
18 follow tk ' O,',er» fhat are sure ten.
^•l»a. i»,,, •’r,<:e paid for the an-
Amount paid treasurer in taxes.
$284.767.30.
“m beru f the association are
Amount paid treasurer in inter-i
J**P. RC\^Pi J“ S
8. Ogden,
Ogden, D.
D. M , est, $•» 11.04.
T r*le ana 3ohnson- R R. Bay. W.
Amount paid treasurer in penal-
«
G Carle.
ties, $1197.57.
** horo. k
>8 ,h,s
one of
. l ?* --
-...« •» uur
vai the
Rebates given, $7079
* »M
b ke f
The sheriff was jnst 31 cents J
•’ _ d h» has 'las »old in the eoun- •head
on"the year"’« *ork on the roll. 1
•»•p for w? d “^»Posed of a good
'•» lx»» r Rubj during the past and «ar* whoever U entitled to that
sxaouot ma# call aud
it»
SHERIFF FISK
CLOSES UP WORK
ON TAX ROLL
(From Friday’s Dally.)
Charles Mayhew and W. Waddle
were convicted in the justice court
this forenoon of «tiling liquor in vi
olation of the local option law, mak
ing syveu convictions out of that
many arrests.
Mayhew was fined
$206 and Waddle's sentence was
postponed until tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock, it is understood that both
will appeal to the circuit court.
t
This is quite a victory for the teui-
perance element, the police officers
ar.d the deputy district attorney, un
der whose direction the prosecution
of the cases was conducted. The po
lice had evidence that was very hard
to beat, and every one who attended
the trials and heard the evidence was
satisfied that the juries would bring
tn verdicts of guilty.
The police had two star witnesses,
At an agreed time the witnesses met
Chief Farrington and Officer Purdy
at the city hall, where they (the wit
nesses) were searched and then di
JAMES B. HOWARD.
rected where to go in their efforts
Mountaineer now servuig life
to secure liquor. The officers fol
lowed them to the door of the stipu term for the shot that killed Gov
lated place, and when they had made
their purchases followed them back ernor Goebel of Kent icky.
to the city hall, keeping them in sight
all the while. They were then search is prepared to go on with its rebuttal
ed again and the bottles of liquor testimony. It is also said that Henry
found in thfeir pockets. The bottles Youtsey will be brought back to
were labeled and at the proper time contradict Powers’ testimony
produced in court as evidence.
Judge J. R. Morton, of Lexington,
In the Mayhew and Waddle trials formerly counsel in the Powers case,
there were no juries, and the defense testified that he was In the court of
offered no evidence at all.
appeals room w'hen the shot was fired
that killed Goebel.
Ml LTNOM XII DEFEATED
Defense’s Chief Witness.
SPOKANE ATHLETIC CLl’B
James Howard, the chief witness
for the d“fense. took the stand this
Just how la came about that the week. He said that he did not know
Spokane Athletic Club ever defeated that Goebel had been shot until he
the sons of Multnomah is a puzzle was told so in hs hotel, after the deed
that will rank with “How old is had been done. He never know Goe
Ann" and “Whe struck Billy Patter bel. He never received a letter from
son?” for the Spokane team was Youtsey or Tayljr asking him to
trimmed to a dull brown finish yes come to Frankfort; in fact, he did
terday afternoon in a game in which not know 1’aylor and had never seen
the visitors resembled football play him. Didn’t know Youtsey until they
ers just as much as carp resembles a both had been convicted and were in
real fish. From the kickoff until the jail at Frankfort.
whistle blew for the finish the visit
Howard did not know he had been
ing club men had about as much charged with the assassination until
chance to win as a Christmas toddy he saw in the newspapers that he had
would have at a prohibition meeting. been Indicted.
The score was 2 6 to 0.—Portland Or
About the same time a bench war
egonian.
rant had been sent to Clay county
for his arrest. As soon as he was no
+ + + •»■ + + + + 4 + 4 + + + + + ♦ tified that he had been Indicted he
♦ surrendered to the sheriff.
♦
Since
4 then he had not had a day’s freedom.
♦ BOY’S PRESENT
PLEASED TEDDY ♦ Howard denied that he was in the
♦
A state house square the day Goebel
♦
Worcester, Mass.. Dec. 27. ♦ was shot, and said he had not been
4
♦ —Presfent Roosevelt has sent, 4 in the executive building that morn
4 a letter and a ten dollar bill + ing. I-ate in the day, after Goebel
to Jacob C. Relsfeld, a four- ♦ had been shot, he admitted that he
4 teen-year-old boy, in return ♦ had gon“ to the capital square.
Howard said before Youtsey made
4 for a Christmas gift consfs - ♦
4 ing of a calendar decorated ♦ his confession to him Youtsey said:
with an American eagle, from +
“Howard, so far as I know you are
the beak of which issues a ♦ innocent of all connection with the
A. scroll in which is the name of 4 Goebel assassination, but Arthur
4 Gpebel Is cruel and willing to see
<• the president.
+ the Kentucky river run with Innocent
♦
4 4+44444444444 ♦ ♦ « blood.” Howard added:
“Youtsey gave no affidavit; he
knew nothing against me.”
ADVERTISED LETTERS
He was not cross-examined.
Eugene, Or., Dec. 25, 1907.
Georgetown, Dec. 27.—The de-
The following letters remain in the
defense rested in the Caleb Powers
Eugene postoffice uncalled for:
trial today and the prosecution began
Anderson. Margie.
its rebuttal testimony. The defense
Atkinson. P^ltth.
called several witnesses for the pur
Bennett, Belle.
pose of breaking down the testimony
Bigham, Hmry.
of Noakes and Golden.
Butler, S. P.
Attorney W. R. Jewell, of Danville,
Davis, Charles.
Ill., testified that Noakes made his
Hanson. H.
Danville statement in the presence of
Howard, Arthur.
himself and Attorney Max Lewis, but
Howard. T.
refused to sign it unless paid to do
Keiser, Jack.
sc.
Lawton, Virgie.
R. L. McClure, a newspaper corre-
LeMasters. 9. O.
spondent. testified that Wharton Gol
Martin. Mrs. Cresentla.
den said to him:
Miller. Mr and Mrs. J.
“That damn fool” (meaning Yout-
Miller,’ Myrtle.
sey) “Is talking too much. He won’t
Morris. Ethel.
get a cent. I had that cinched.”’
Page, L. K.
Phillips. Miss E,
+4444444444444444
Pierce, Ida.
♦
4
Pyburn, Rosa.
4
BOHM.
BORN.
4
I
Rider, J. L.
4
4
Roman. C. C.
44444444444444444
Samuels, E. O.
Schwartz, R; C.
At Upper Lenbitrg, December 25.
Scherman. N.
1907, to William Kennerly and wife.
Sneed. Jim.
a daughter.
Snider. William.
I
Stalberg, Ed.
Woods, Roy E.
Parties calling for the above wll)
please say "advertised "
J. L. PAGE, P. M.
An 8 mil) tax has been levied In
Dnllas for rjty nurposes. on full val
uation
And the city has a big sa
loon license fund in addition. The
Observer files a kick protesting
against such a high tax.
Two touch-downs, on s'raight foot
ball tell the story <>t the defeat of
«t Louis university, champions of
the middle west, by the crach Wash
ington State r ’leae of Pullman team
at Spokane. Halm failed to convert
the second goal and lost a point for
his team, the final score being 11 to
0.
STEELE FILED
NEW 89N0 AT
SALEM FRIDAY
- ^¡ardSpecTaT^ervlce.
♦
Salem. Or., Dec. 27 —State
♦ Treasurer Steel filed hfs new
♦ bond this afternoon of $6.34,-
♦ 500. There are ninety-five
«»»-«ties
»nd he bad $1 •#,-
♦ 000 more ready Is needed.
♦
♦ 444444444444444
Portland. Dec. 2 7
Mayor Hairy cnee of the spies until their work was
Laue created a sensation today in his completed, whereupon he transmitted
address before the National Guard ms information to Washington and
Association. He deelured that agon's was asked to furnish all the details
of the Japanese government had se of op» rations of the alleged spies,
which he did.
TOWN
DIRECT CONNECTION cured mails of Portland, .naps and
specifications of every roadv.ay lead
ing Into the city, and the various
WITH EUGENE
p'pe lines from which the city ob
Mrs. Chastain died at Halsey Tues-
tains its water supply .
day afternoon, at the age of 82 years.
According to Mayor Lane th■> plans Sh»> was a pioneer,. She was married
and maps prepared by the alleged twice, Mr. Lane b»'lng her first, hus
spies are superior in every way to band. he dying in 1860. Her second
(From Saturday's Guard).
P. Station Agent Gillette this anything possessed by the city offi husband died about twenty years
cials. lie did not discover th“ pres- ago.
morning received time table No. 52,
which has just been lssu»‘»i from
headquarters at Portland, affecting
the lime of the two overland trains
and changing oil“ of the local trains
from Wendling to Coburg.
This
gives the Mohawk vnlley branch only
one train a day each way an»l gives
the people of Coburg direct connec
tion with the county scat.
The train that goes fr»>«l Eugene
to Coburg is the one that leaves here
at 7 a. m The numbfer of the train
has been changed (Yom 52 to 81. It
Portland, Dec. 27. The Evening
There are at present 401 students
arrives at Springfield at 7:20 and Telegram prints an article In which enrolled In the regular undergrad
there lì»e number is changed to 84. ft attributes the unusual exodus of uate department of the university
It lèAVès Springfield at 8:20 and ar Greeks from the Northwest during and from the number of applications
rive* at Coburg at 8:40. Returning tne past few months to a desire to re already on file In the registrar's of
from Coburg the train bears the turn home to take up arms against fice. It Is estimated that the enroll
number 83 and leaves there at 9:35 the Turks. The railroads report that ment at the opening of the second se
a. m.. arriving at Springfield at 9:55. never In the past have so many mester will approximate 425. The
The number is changed there to 82, Greeks gone home as this winter, and present enrollment shows a gain of
and arrives at Eugene at 11:10, the it was learned from an occasional 20 per cent over last year and of 100
usual time of former No. 51.
homeward bound Greek that some per cent over the enrollment during
The train for Wendling, former thing more sinister than a desire to the years 1901-1902, the first year of
No. 54. will leave Eugene at the us return home for the holidays has Itr President Campbell’s administration.
ual time, l:p. tn., and will bear the pelled the movement to Athens and Besides the regular enrollment of
number 87. Coming back it will be other provinces. For a long time let college students, there are a large
No. 8 8 Instead of 53, us at present, ters from Greece have contained the number registered in the depart
aud arrive here at 5:40, as now.
news of an alarming condition of the ments of law, medicine and music.
The new train from Eugene to Co relations between the two countries.
There are also more than 200 young
burg stops at Springfield an hour,
men and women in different parts of
but this is necessary on account of
the state who are availing them
a large amount of switching to be
selves of the advantages of the cor
done at the Booth-Kelly sawmill
respondence courses.
there.
The present enrollment of college
The Overland»,
students represent nearly every coun
Tho new schedule will put No. 16,
ty In th»» state, as well as a few out
the northbound overland, into Eu-
side states and foreign countries.
gene
at
3:18
a.
m.
instead
Portland. Dec. 26.—A large num Portland heads the list of cities with
at
present,
and ber of Oregon hop growers are in ses a representation of nearly 100.
of
2:48, as
No. 19, the northbound flyer, at sion today with representatives from
There are approximately 55 seniors
6:27, as now. the co-operative business association 75 juniors, 110 Sophomores, 145
6:42 p. m.
nt. Instead of 6:2
No. 13, the southbound flyer, will of California, and have taken prelim freshmen anil 20 specials.
arrive here at 4:14 a.
i
m. instead inary steps toward affiliating with
Registrar A. R. Tiffany who is al
of 3:44, as at present, There is no that association. It Is proposed to ways conservative in his estimates of
change In the time of the Roseburg unify the hop growers of ’California. attendam'e says that tliere will be
or Cottage Grove locals eltht'r way, Oregon and Washington so that the more than 550 students in college
or of No. 15, the southbound over output of hops will not only be con during the year 1908-1909.
land, which arrives here shortly af trolled, but other business arrange
ter midnight.
ments will be established for the ben
At Portland.
efit of the growers of the three states
No. 13, now leaving Portland at
A delegation will go to Washing i
11:30 o’clock, wll) leave at 11:55 p. ton to interest the growers of that
nt., and will make all local stops be state.
Denver, Dee. 27.—News from San
tween Roseburg and Ashand, arriv
The meeting was attended by the
ing at Asliand one hour later than at union's secretary, A. L. Shinn, of ta Fe, N. M., tells of the marriage
present. No. 14 will r»>ach Portland Sacramento, and three directors of of Miss Cora Marie Arnold to Alberta
at 11:15 instead of 11 p. m. No. the California board, Edward F. Chevarra, a full blooded Indian. This
16 will reach Portland at 7:55 in- Woolward, of San Francisco; W. E. ends a romance which began five
years ago, when the counle met dur
stead of 7:25 a. m.
Lovedale, of Sacramento; and M. H. ing the Mountain and Plains festival
The change In schedule goes into Durst, of Wheatland, Cai., and
by In this city, when a number of Indi
effect at 12:01 a. m. December 29.
them the objects and purposes of the ans were brought here as exhibits.
union were explained.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Rendon, a Presbyterian clergy
♦ ■* f V » -r ♦ 44 44444444
man, and the witnesses were the
4
4 JUNCTION CITY NEWS
4
MARRIED
OF THE PAST WEEK bride’s sisters. Misses Lillian and Ge
neva Arnold, of this city.
♦
4
++4++444444+++++4
Chavarra Is chief of th“ Santa
Miss Hazel Moffitt visited her Clara ’ndlans, a tribe of the Pueblos
At Corvallis on Christmas day, friend. Miss Fawnle Bennett, in Eu- In New Mexico. The girl’s attach
Leonard Moses, of Eugene, and Mi^ gene Saturday and Sunday of last ment for the Indian caused her es
Mabel Wood, of Corvallis. Mr. Mos»" week.
trangement from her famllv and her
J. Hanks Hill, of Nampa, Idaho, step-father, George Wilder, later
Is the junior member of the firm of
arrived
home
Thursday
to
visit
the
Moses & Son, merchants, and his
committed suicide by jumping from
bride Is a popular young lady of the old home and other friends. Every a steamer in the Gulf of Mexico. He
body
knows
Hank,
ills
many
friends
O. A. C. city. They wll arrive In Eu-
dlslnherted the present Mrs. Chavar
are always glad to see him ns he has ra in his will.
gene about the first of January.
a hearty laugh on tap at all times.
Several ministers refused to per-
O. S. Keck is again In charge of form the ceremony, although Chavar-
At the home of the officiating cler
gyman at Cottage Grove, December the barber shop at the hotel corner, ra Is fully civilized, religious, fairly
26, 1907, Albert E. Burrows, of Sil he having purchased the interests of well educated and well-to-do. Only
verton, Marlon county, and Miss Ka Arehart Bros. & Tower and assumed after five years did the sisters of the
tie E. Finnerty, of Cottage Grove, charge Friday. Mr. Keck is sole pro bride consent to the marriage.
Rev. F. E. Billington tying the nup prietor, but J. Kirk will probably se
cure an Interest as soon as he gets
tial knot.
his farm work done. We are pleased
Every one on the streets has no
to see these popular artists associat- ticed that the broom on the street
ed together again.
sweeper has been worn down to less
At the home of Samuel I^ppert at
Our old friend, William Bla»'hley. than half Its original size. It will
Springfield, December 25, 1907, Ed of Blachley, met with quite a serious I be entirely useless In a couple of
ward E. Spriggs and
Miss Marie accident Friday of last week,
He: weeks, but before that time has
Dorothea Leppert, Rev. W. M. Ers- was cutting feed for his cows and elapsed the city authorities expect a
I
klne officiating.
made a miss stroke with the knife, new supply of material with which to
cutting off one finger and almost rebuild the broom to arrive from San
. At the home of T. B. Davidson In severing two others. The finger lost Francisco. Four or five days
Eugene, December 26, 1907, Walter Is the next one to the little finger. City Recorder Dorris sent tn
L. Straub and Miss .Mary Davidson, Dr. Parks went out and dressed the Portland representative of a San
Rev Walter Callison officiating.
wound.—Times.
Francisco house that handles the
hickory fibre which the broom is
4444444444444444
Upon complaint of John Smith. built of to wire for a bale of the ma
♦ Archie Harris, a 13-year-old boy, will terial, and It is expected here within
TAFT ENDORSED BY
♦ be examined In the juvenile court a short time. The fibre comes In
SI NFMtWEIt STATE •* Moday and probably sent, to the re little bunches and is fastened to the
♦ form school. Smith complains that core of the broom. The bale of fibre
T»>peka, D<w. 2 8.— At to ♦ the boy Is incorrigible, has grown un will make several brooms.
day’s session of the Republf- ♦ in idleness, is without a home and
v-in state central committee ♦ constantly roams the streets. Ills pa-'
CA
A
Secretary Taft was Unani 4 rente are separated and neither one 1
Im Kino You H m Alv/a»s j»
mously endorsed
ns
the ♦ will care for him. He is now in the R«an th«,
choice of the party in Kan ♦ »■iistodv of the local juvenile officer, äiga.itor»
sas for president of the Unit
J. M. Williams.
♦
ed States.
«
♦ ♦
Mr. Hanlcamp, who resld'-s below
the city on the river road, lost a 1200
mare bv drowning last evening. He
was driving a team across a field on
William Crane’R place which was cov
ered with water and the horses in
♦ some manner became entangled in
♦ some brush with the result that one
♦ of them was drowned.
«
MAKES SENSATION
IN PULBSC SPEECH
♦
County Judge Chrisman and Coun-
♦ •y Commlssloners Edwards snd Prie«,
♦ romnarM notes this morning and
each reported that he had not as yet
♦ received a single notice that any of
the county bridges or county roads
Professor A. R. Sweetser, of the ha* been '•amazed by the recent high
Charles McFarland, who has b°“n
pngaged by County Clerk Lee as reg University of Oregon, has written water.
Doubtless, however, com
istration officer for the election next Manner Hartog. of the Commercial' plaints cf minor damage will come In
June,
During the freshets In the
June is sending out the proper Club, that he will be able to deliver later.
blanks to the different justices of the 1 an address before the horticultural early part of this year the court was
notaries through».ut
lurouuuum the,
in»*. mass
Hiwi meeting
mrciiug to be
w urm
j.eace and 1 notaries
held iu
In niiHvor
Eugene kept busy several terms attending to
Registration of voter« be-1 Friday. January ♦. The subject of eomplalnta of damage and ord«- Lag
county, r
—f.
t*e addreaa Ma not yet been «tirasi
gioa on the flrot of January
OVER FOUR
FOR WAR WITH
HUNDRED STUDENTS
ANCIENT ENEMY
AT UNIVERSITY
HOP GROWERS
fr'EET AND ORGANIZE
PRESIDENT MAY
CONTINUE TO KEEP
TROOPS AT GOLDFIELD
Washington, Dec. 2 8.—President
Roosevelt today telegraphed Gover
nor Sparks that if he within five days
would issue a call for a special ses
sion of the legislature he will con
tinue the troop« at Goldfield for a pe
riod of three weeks
If within ftve
days the s»D io aot mu N aha troupe
will be withdrawn.
The president Indicated this tele
gram to Oovernor Sparks In response
to one from the governor In which he
ets forth the need of armed Inter-
ventlon, and expresses a doubt that
to call the legislature would result
la a request from that body for fed
•ral aid.