EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY. APRIL 10. I»*»*
II
Notice for I’uldiialion.
United States Land Offjce^
Roseburg. Or.. Feb 1 1.
Noth*B 1* hereby giv Il I ft
pllance with the pr
ad of cimgr* ’»« of Jun
tlo<l “-A n art far ti e
lands i'.
In .01'1 w
tory,” a s extend« 1 »o
stat'-4 I-
Charle:* NV. Scott, of
of Lane «.late of Or*
lu till* office hi* »*
No. 667 6 for the purr
H SE’, , Section 15, 1 EV:
n
tlon 22. and SW *4 N W >4
Rai
No. 23. in Township No. 1
pri
No. 9 W.. W. M . ati l will
to show that the laud sou, ht li
'll1 • k an
valuable for Us timber or
for agricultural purp ses, and t
tabllsh bls claim to said land h
W. W. Calkin», U. 8. Comml-slo Hl'
at his office at Eugene. Oregon
Friday, th? 22d day of June, 19
He nnmes as witnesses:
Ralph
Hunt, of Eugene. Oregon; Merritt B
Huntley, of Eugene, Oregon; Fred
Fisk, of Eugene, Oregon; Horace H.
Fisk, of Mapleton, Oregon.
Any and all person» claiming ad-1
veraely th** above described lands are
requested to file their claim» in this
office on or before said 32d day of I
June. 19<18.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register.
NOTH I
United 8
Oregoi
1
L
•J!
Pl Hl !( X IH"..
Of/Jr
it
bat
DINNER,
Tt
ful d
It me
FOR YOI
, the foli
1
1 1
DU
li
4
I
rit
Judg
Addi:
îtnent
M (
nd
has granted a divert,
nient from John W
Cora Seely from Er
. r i.f I he St>t' <>r
In the
n
Or<
I'laintilf v*. George !..
J. J Walt
Moore, Defendant,
To George L Moore, def. ndant:
111 t)
Il >me of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answ* r the complaint filed
against yon in the above entitled
suit within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons; and If you so tall to answer,
for want there of the Plaintiff wllli
against I
take Judgment and decree
you a.« prayed for in the complaint |
herein, to-wlt; that title be quieted
In the plaintiff to tile lots three and
four an l east half of southwesi quar
ter of Section thirty In Township
Sixteen South, Range Six West, Will.
Mer. in Laue' County, On ..on.
And that you bo decreed to have
in
nler* -l. or estate’th'i dn.
41. «mitt in* Is served by publl-
conip! In
J
3, 1
th a
• of
entlth-l
c r
her Mad
Oregon,
1
Ter fit •y, a< ei
Pub'lt Land Sts
Eu
ust 4.
>n
gene,
gon, did on August 27, 1907, tile in
this offlc • bls sworn statement No
9151, for tile purchase of tile N 1-2
of BE 1-4 of Section No. 8, In Town
ship No. 16 south, Range No. I. I • '
W. .M., and will offer proof t , show
that the land sought Is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before W. W.
Calkins, r. 8. Commissioner, at Ills
office In Eugene, Oregon, on Wed
nesday, the 17th of'June, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
Carl V.
Oglesby of Eugene, Oregon; William
T. Brabham of
Eugene, Oregon;
John T. Brabham of Eugene, Ore
gon; William 8. Benner of Eugene.
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described
lands
are requested to file their claims In
this office on or before the said
17th d-ay of June. 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
I ti
18
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
PHONE USERS
W'LL GROW
MAKES ADDRESS
APPOINT COMMITTEE
CRANBERRIES
ON GRIEVANCES
ON SÎUSLAW
J «ic Bounds , of Eugene, nnr L. B.
r'linfield, of Cot age Giove, have just
purchaKd !• ' acres of land on the
Sluslaw river, two
North Fork of the
t
Floren*, from
Mr.
miles front
Bounds' father, J. A. Bounds. and
they will engag ■ in the business of
raising cranb rri«-.« on the 20 acres of
marsh land on the tract. Mr. Bounds
returned thin afternoon from Corval
lis, where the deal for the land win
closed with his father, who resides
there.
Mr. Hounds stated to a Guard re
porter ttila afternoon that he and .Mr.
Canfield will begin setting out cran
berry plants at once and they will he,
bearing within two years from the
time they axe s< t out. They wlll noil
set the entire marsh to the berries
this year, but wlll gradually Increase
the acreag* until the 20 acre.-* are
cov red with the vines.
Tills marsh is very similar to tho-<-
on Coos Bay mid In Tillamook coun
ty, where the berry is extensively
grown and profitably marketed, and
the promoter? of the ent. rirlm
the Siu
cannot
tur<*.
1
Shiloh Battlefield, Tenn., A
The monument en ed by tl
of Minnesota in th National
Shiloh to the mer. >ry of t
sola soldier* who fell on that
field, was dedicated here toda
ernor Johnson and staff, ar
tiled by a party of fifty promlnex
Minnesota citizens, wer present an
partiedpated in the exercise*.
Ide;
lliMrai'Is M
loe ( < ent y Abstr.
by lite
t < o.
(From Saturday’* Dally Guard. 1
A meeting of represen:atlv s of t
any farmers' telephone cornpan
w hose lines ridiate from Eugene »
held In th lie circuit court room at the
ills afternoon
afternoon. It was at-
courthouse this
t- nded by about fifty member« of the
different companies and representa-
tive patrons of the lines. The purpose
of the meeting was to get together
to try and devise some means where-j
by better service could be had on the
lines leading into the country. Sev
eral speeches were made, the meet-,
Ing finally resulted in the appoint-.
nient of a commi’tee of five on griev-!
antes. All complaints hereafter are
to be reported to this committee and
the committee will take toe matter
up with the manag“r of the Eugei
exchange. Manager Heaton was pre
ent at the meeting and promised
give all complaints due consideration.
He said that when it is in his power
he will remedy the evils complained
of by the patrons of the lines.
i.01 1 1 NOR IH CUES M IM »
RE! <IMMEN DATIONS
(
TRANSFERS OF LAHE
COUNTY HEAL ESTATE
Have X <ur
JOHN
JOHNSON'.
his re
of net
ably call an extr
to consider thea? tr
The message alsi y
islatton to reform
for direct primary
tlon«, plat lug of telephone and tele
graph companies und r the jurisdic
tion of the public service commission,
the passage of bills to facilitate the
construction of subways in New York
city, the investigation by a commis
sion of Wail street speculation, immi
gration matters, the question of the
unemployed, and the relation of in
ferior courts to certain criminal pro
ceed u re.
H uglies’ Bills Beaten.
Albany, N. Y.. April 8.—The vote
of Senator Owen Cassidy, of Schuy
ler, Republican, late today caused a
tie vote of 25 to 25 and defeated for
the time, at least, the two Agnew-
Hart bills embodying the recommen
dation of the governor that the legal
provision be abolished which, since
1905, has protected public gambling
at racetracks, whereas it is a felony
elsewhere in the state.
Lieutenant Governor Chandler, in
the senate, by casting his vote to
break the tie upon a parliamentary
motion, which but for him would
have resulted in killing the bills for
the rest of the session, saved them for
another vote, at the discretion ot
the introducer, Agnew, at any time
when the order of business permits
him to call up the matter.
> evailed.
General
Tli cliy of Eu; ne to J-ihn Maug- spring wont
9, tp. 2 1. s r 3 w. F. L. Hubbard wa* chairman of the
han. tract in sec
Date of
exercise:1.
$ 100.
limitions Is
Gov rnor Johnson spoke in part as
A. P. Ashoe et
follows:
lots 3. 4, and 5
n < h i< i; i mt
pt i;i.i< a noN.
"Our government Is divided into
l ulled States Land Office, Roseburg, tlon City. $840.
separate
and
co-ordinate
.Milas W. I.and to Anlas Land etal three
Oregon. Marell 18, 190S.
branches- the legislative, the execu
Notice la hereby given
that
in lot 4 in sec. I in tp. 21, s r 2 w.
Danger will
Rosena Stewart to A. C. Wood tive and the Judicial.
compliance with the provisions of
in surely come to this republic when
tji- act < f Congress of June 3, 1879, cock, lots 4, 5 and 6 In blk. 6
any of these departments of govern
entitled. "An act for the sale of tim Kelsav's add to Eugene. $303.
C. Cole etux to .lacfc Gossett, lot ment attempt in the slightest degree
ber lands In the States of California.
to to usurp the functions of the other.
Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington 4 In blk 1 In C. Cole's 3rd add
And while now and then It may be
Territory," as extended
to all the .Manola, $üo.
U. 8. to Henry E. Walker, pat. 160 that a court of the land, in constru
Public Land States by act of Aug
ing the constitution, may nullify a
ust 4, 1992, Carrie E. Prosser of acres In sec. 2 6, tp. 19, s r 2 w.
H. C. Howe etux to F J. Hard, section of It, I have the faith to feel
Eugene. County of Iran«,
Btate of
that the people of the country will
Oregon, did on June 20, 1907, file part of lot 5 in blk 6 in Shaw’s and rise above the fallibility of Judicial
Patterson
add
to
Eugene.
$2000.
In this office her sworn statement No.
John O. Root et ux to Henrietta tribunals and assert and preserve
9025. for the purchase of the Ia>t
F. Schreiber etal, lot 22 inblk 14 in their own rights. Our duty Is not to
number One (being NE 1-4 of NE
criticise the legislature, the executive
Fairmount. $10.
1-4) of Section No 2. Ill Townslil|>
or the Judiciary. Our duty is to rec
U. 8. to George Dickinson, pat, 160 ognize
the majesty of the law when
No. 19. south, Range No. 7, West, W.
.ec. 24, tp. 18, sr 7 w.
in
acres
•M., and will offer proof to
show
s to Edward H. Gomph, 80 enacted by the legislature, to abide
U.
that the land sought la more val
by and with the honest executive ad
acres in Sec. 31. tp. 16, s r 4 e.
uable for Its timber or stone than for
ministration of the laws when so en
J. Stoop, etal to Mabel Selov-
M.
agricultural purjioses. and to estab
acted, and to respect, even though
NOTICE l-'OR Pl'IILH ATION.
er. tract In Engine. $500.
wrong, 'he opinion of the courts of
United States l,aiid Office. Roseburg, lish her claim to said land bef >re W
Thos .Walker etux to W. G. Of-
■
W. Calkins, I'. S. Commissioner, at
Oregon. March 21, 1908.
futt, 142.30 iteres in claim 59, tp. 18. the land, because when respect for
his
office
In
Eugene,
Oregon,
on
Fri
thsi*
Institutions
Is
gone,
then
the
Notice is hereby given
that in
s r 2 w. $1.00.
compliance with the provisions of day, the 5th of June, 1908.
Daisy .Montegomery (‘tai tT Charl- very framework of our gov rument Is
She
names
as
witnesses;
Clarence
bound to crumble and decay.
But
the act of Congress of June 3, 1878,
es H. Chick, 2 40 acres In sec. 12. tp.
having thus given our acquiescence
entitled. "An net for the sale of tim Kennedy of Crow, Oregon; H. F. 17. s r 1 e. $1224. oo.
Crenshaw of Panther, Oregon; r. L.
to the voice of authority, if in the
ber lands la th" States of California,
John R. Lelberg ( tux to Charles H.
Oregon. Nevada, and
Washlivon Crenshaw of Panther, Oregon; w. O. Chick. 40 acres In Sec. 12, t p. 17, B opinion of the people the action ta
Prosser of Eugene, Oregon.
ken Is one which should not be exer
Territory," as extended
to nil th«*
r 1 e. $1.00.
cised by that particular department.
Any and all persona claiming ad-
I'll I-!
!
1
I
J. I. Jones etux to H. O. Thomp-
list 4, 1892. Ellen L. Clark of Eu vers ly lhe all tve described lands son, part of lot 2 in blk. 6 of J. I It is our Inalienable right to so fur
ther limit its power as to prevent the
gene, County of Lane, State of Ore are requested to file their claims In Jones a id to Cottage Grove. $200.
I Springfield News.)
Very re
the sail
H. recurrence of the error.
gon, did, on August 16, 1907, file this office on or before
Goldin Lane etal to Charles
The matter of oiling the county
cently there has come from the high
Chick, A. D., 240 acres In sec. 12,
In this office her sworn statement 5th day of June, 1908.
est Judicial tribunal ln the land a de road between Springfield and Eugene
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
tp. 1 7. s r I e $2856.
No. 9 132, for the purchase of tin*
has been called to our attention sev
Register.
Ananias J. Morris etux to Mrs. Er- cision of vital Interest and concern eral times of late. The idea is one
S 1-2 of 88 1-4 of Section No. 24. In
nest Liebard, tract in sec. 5, tp. 18, to the American people, because it for consideration, and should be ta
Township. No. 17 south, Range No
has established a principle, as stated
NOTICE FOR 1*1 III.K ATK IN.
H r II w $2500.
7 West, W. M.. and wlll offer proof
ken up by the Commercial Clubs of
Effie Hinds etal to Elizabeth U. by one member of the court, which both cities. This is perhaps the most
Io show that the land sought Is more United States Land Office. Roseburg.
Oregon, .March 20. 1908.
Kennedy, part of lot 2 In blk 3 in would work a radical change in our i traveled thoroughfare in the county,
valuable for Its timber or stone
Notice Is hereby given that In com 1). G. McFarland's add to Cottage governmental system and would in
agricultural
purposes,
for
than
augurate the subordinate federal and during the summer months the
establish
her
claim pliance with the provisions of the act Grove
to
and
dust is very unpleasant anti disagree
U. 8. to James L. Lombard. 160 courts to supervise and control the able.
land
before
W.
W. I of Congress of June 3, 1978, entlt-
Haid
to
The cost of oiling the road
official action of the states as though
Calkins, U. 8. Commissioner, at bls I led "An act for the sale of timber acres In sec. 2, tp 17, s r 1 w.
they were dependencies or provinces. would be slight compared with the
Fted Fisk, sheriff, to O. W. Hurd,
office In Eugene, Oregon, on Satur I lands In tth- States of California. Ore
benefit received, as the cost of the
gon, Nevada and Washington Terri undivided 1-2 of lots «. 7. 8, 9. 10, It would place the states of the Un
day. the 13tli day of June, 1908.
ion In a condition of Inferiority never oil is only about three cents a gal
She names as witnesses:
George tory." i'H extended to all the Public 16. 17. 18, 19, 20 In block 52, Chi dreamed of when the constitution lon. We would suggest to the Com
H Hale of Hale.
Oregon; Diinlel I and States In act of August I. ’s''2. cago add to Florence. $4.42.
mercial Club that it take the matter
I. i-vl Geer to Kealhley Halles, tract was adopted or when the eleventh
Clark. Clark P. Dwvereaux, and Mer Emily J. Uamltii of Aberdeen, Coun
amendment was made a par: of the up at tonight’s meeting and try and
ritt Devereaux, all of Eugene, Ore ty of I'll, halts, State of Washington, in Sec. 30, tp. 22, a r 3 w.
make arrangements with the club of
did on July 19. 1907. file In this of
George 8. Bailes, etux to Mary A. supreme law of the land. If this Is
gon.
With the co-operation of
the result of this decision. It is. to Eugene.
Any and all persons claiming ad fice her sworn statement No. 9090 Pedigo, tract In sec. SO, tp. 22. s r my mind, one of th** unhappy Inci the two clubs, perhaps the county
versely the abive described lands for the purchase of the Lot 7 of Sec 3 w.
dents in the history of our republic, court could be prevailed upon to take
Lovi G er to George S. Bulles, tract because the vwry theory of our gov some action in regard to immediate I
are requested to file their claim« In tion No. C, In Township No. is, south.
thia office on or before the said Range No. C, West W. M and will in sec. 30, tp. 22, a r 3 w. $10.
The matter should not be!
ernment Is based upon the right of action.
I offer proof to show that the land .
8. Bailes,
Levi Geer to George
13th day of June, 1908
•> s r 3 w $100. the states to control absolutely their delayed, but attended to before th»
' sought Is ore valuable for its timber tract in sec 30. tp. 22.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
road becomes too dusty. The road is
own domestic affairs.
Tilomas Solelm etux to J. II. Ga-
Register. lor stone than for agricultural pur-
"For narly a century and a half travel, il extensively by farmers and
purpoaes, and to establish her claim routte. 75 acres in Sec. 25, tp. 20.
I sai l land before W. W. Calkins. V s r 4 w. $650.
America has presented to the world also for the pleasure of driving, and
NOTH E Ki« I’UHI.ICATION.
if treated to a coat of oil would be
United States Land Office. Roaeburg, 8. Commissioner, at his office in Eu-
C. L. Hoxie to Gilbert L. Short the spectacle of a happy and prosper-j used a great deal more during the
i gene, Oregon. Tuesday, the 9th day ridge. I.ast Chance. Gold Dollar, $1. ous, intelligent people, maintaining
Oregon, March 23, 1908.
summer months for evening drives
In of June, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that
Sarah M
Giles to Mrs. Martha a pure democracy founded upon their |
She names as witnesses: W B. Hartley, lot 5 In blk 2 In Cox add to supreme will. The hall mark of dem We believe the matter, if properly
compliance with the provisions of
ocracy Is that the powers of govern handled, will result in having a good
the wet of Congress of June 3, 1878, Smith of Elmira. Oregon; I. S Hay Florence $500.
road
The News would suggest that
entitled. "An act for the sale of tim of Ivlson. Oregon; A. Warden of Iv-
G. F. Parker to Thomas Sikes, part ment are close to the people. | the Eugene papers take up the mat
ber lands In the Slates of California. , Ison. Oregon; O. E. Huntley of Ab- of lot 8 In Coles, plat to Marcóla $2 5. Throughout the world, wherever,
ter and give it all the publicity pos
Oregon. Nevada, and
Washington i erdeen, Washington
C. Cole etux to G F Parker. W. democracy 1» advancing. It* progress
Any and all persons claiming ad- D . $60. Part of lot 8 In Cole's add Is marked by a greater measure of sible and perhaps we can arouse in
Territory.'* as extended
to all the i
self-government t oeach community. terest enough to accomplish our pur-
Public Land States by act of Aug versely the above described lands are to Marcela
pose.
ust 4. 1893, Selah W B. Haynes of ’ requested to «lie their claims in thia
C. Cole etux to Thomas Sikes, lots Will the American people turn to the
Eugene. County of Igine. State of ’ office on or bofore said 9th day of 4 and 6 In blk 7. Cole', lit add to setting rather than the rising sun’
Shall we now. because *ome laws are |
Oregon, did. on September 3. 1907. , June. 1908
Mateóla.
called Irksome by a class and inter I»OI BT <> Hill.I,EK S
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
file In this office his sworn statement
U. 8 to Nellie Scoggln, pat. 160
Gl’ILT MAY SAVE HIM
fere with their »elfish alms, com- 1
Register
No 9155, for the purchase of the I
acres In Se* 22. tp. IS. «rii w.
mence to deprive our sovereign states J
8W 1-4 SW 1-4 of Section No. 2. In
Springfield.
April 9
Fuless
V. 8. to Jessie Rruce. 160 acres In
NOTH E FOR 1*1 BI.H NTION
Gov-
of home rule which until now may
Township No 20 south. Range No
Sec.
22.
tp
19.
»
r
6
w
orner
Deneen
or
the
state
board of
have seen fit to reserve to them
9 west W M , and will offer proof United Ststes Land Office. Roseburg.
Jas Karhan et ux to John F Kellv, selves?
Oregon, March 20. 1908
I cannot believe It.
Upon pardons intervenes. Herman Billek
to show that the land sought I* more
Notice is hereby given that In com j 160 acres In sec. 34. tp 16. I w.
the contrary, I believe that the limit will hang In Chicago April 24. the
valuable for its timber or atone than
A. C. Gregory etal to John John-
supreme court having denied his peti
fur agricultural purposes, and to es pliance with the provisions of the act I son. etux. tract in Sec. 14. tp. 19.i ations upon state and federal govern tion for a rehearing
The condemn
ments. the nice balancing of (he pow
tablish bls claim to said land be of Congress of June 3, 1 878. entit s r 3 w. $1800.
er» of each, and of th«* different de ed man is a Bohemian fortune teller
fore W W Calkins. U. S Commis led “An set for the sale of timber j
John Johnson etux to G S Mll-
accused of having caused the deaths
sion *r. at his office In Eugene. Ore lands In the States of California Ore . I 1er etux. tract In Sec. 14. tp. 19. » r partment» in each, which have been of several members of a Chl.-ag > fam
so efficacious in the past, will lie
gon. on Thursday the I sth day of gon. Nevada and Washington Terri- ( 3 w. $2000.
torv.'-' as extended to all the Public i
maintained in their full vigor in the ily named Varal. who died one by
June. 1908.
Ivan McQueen to J. P. Lane, 3
one from poisoning.
He names as witnesses:
Dave 1-and States by act of August 4. 1S92.I aertm In Claim 40, tp. 20, s r 3 w. futnr *.
Father P. J .O'Callaghan, head of
Hepsey \ Watts of Eugen**. Count*
'
Therefore,
discharging
all
of
our
j
Murphy, Hal E Wo -<t and Marvin I
I
of ¡.sue. State of Oregon, did on Jul* i $150.
res pc nslbllltles as citlien* of a coun- the Paulist order of Chicago. D con
Hammitt, all of
Eugene. Or gnu;
8.
Htid.il ston to II. A. Taylor, try, 1 efu.tng to surrender our rights vinced that Billek Is innocent, and
Si 1907.
1907 rile In this officer
h r
Warren C. Smith of Crow Oregon
for the! lot 6 in blk. 3 In James Huddleston s of cltlienshtp tn any degree, let us so two witnesses have acknowledged
Any and all persons claiming ad sworn statement No 9091
add to Eugene $10.
live that the heroism exemplified on their testimony was perjury, done at
versely the above described lamls purchase of the N 1-2 of NE 1-4;
Fav ore
Gilbert etal to W. N. this and other American battlefields the Instance of a police official and
See.
SW
1
t
of
N'E
1-4
and
l*>t
4
of
are requested to file their claim** In
in block 9 of Skinner's may not be simply a tradition, and an assistant prosecutor.
19 lamg. lot
this office on or before the nakt tlon No 18. In Township No
add to Eugene. $2375.
south,
Rango
No.
8.
West
W
and
i
M
the national wisdom of our forefath
16th day of June. 1908
W Polders truste«*, etaix to George ers a mere legend, but that through
will offer proof to show that the land .
PREI'UCING Tt» PlilhiHlTi.
BENIAMIN L. EDDY.
w
Hunter,
lot
19
on
Ttltcooa
lutke
us and those to come America will
PIPER TRIST OFFICIALS
Register sought la more valuable for Its tlm- Club plat, $100
her or stone than for agricultural
reach her full destiny tn the perma
S G Spicer to Abraham Tidd I nent establlshtnen of a perfect un
poses.
and
to
establish
her
claim
Washington.
April 9
The house
J. M Morri.
V. E. Morris
to said
1 before W W. Calkins. acre in claim 44. tp 16. » r 2 w I KOI ion. which shall not be for today nor resolution Introduced by Speaker
J. W. Warren
8
U.
8.
to
Emily
B
Potter.
160 ac- for tomorrow, but forev«-r. and be »0 Cannon, requestin« Information a« to
U S Commissioner, at his office In
Eugene, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the res In sec 10. tp. 22. a r 2 w.
established that it wlll be for »11 of what steps had been taken to pros
Krvan
Smith
etux to the Booth-! the people, and that their govern
19th day of June, 1908.
ecute the paper trust, reached the
Kelly
Co.
160
acres
in
Sec.
IS,
tp.
She names as witnesses* William
ment »hall not perish '*
attorney general today and was refer-
Aldous, of Walton. Oreogn : A H 16. a r Iv $10
Real Esiste, Inaurano*. Invest-
red by him to Purdy ass -tan’ t.. t e
Ervav Smith to the B*x»th Kellv
Sidney
Hinkson of Mma. Oregon:
The new Springfield rifles for Com- attorney-general
meni«. Iatan.
t
:
t
t
It i, understood
Porter of Walton. Oregon; Joseph Co. 160 •crea In tec. ÎM. tp. iS, • r pantea A and C arrived yesterday and th» reply will »how that the depart.
Pmprrty Mated and NoM at
le $10
O Watts of Eugene. Oregon
will at once be taken to the armory ment of Justice has alreadv taken
Owner*. |>ri,e
: : t
I
t
Anv and all persons claiming ad
There are 100 rifle. In the shipment. steps to bring the paper trust officials
Room I, McClung block. Corner 9tb versely
the —
above —
desert
...... .........
....... bed lands arel
Hendershott* orchestra furnished SO to each company. five for each to trial on criminal char«».; that
i requested to file their claims in thia' music for a dance given by the Go- having previously arrived.
and Willamette St*.
probably for t^at reason ft w||] not
be immlble to supply contres« with
Phone» Office. Black 6271; Resl- ! ''W*’*’ *•” or before said 9th day of1 «hen baseball team ther«* last night
I
The
member,
of the orchestra report
much detailed
Information, whk h
dence. Black 4401
BENJAMIN U EDDY,
a large crowd In attendance and a
F^esh garden see*! In bulk
might Jeopardise the »ucc.w. of the
I good time.
Engv-nt-,
•
«
• • Oregon
Register.
prosecution.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
The Red Star
IS GOING AFTER
GEORGE L. LILLEY.
April ¡I;—lnve<
• * arils at Chariest m,
HHHH......... d , Portsmouth. N. H..
New Orleans and Key West by a cont
rol sion ; ;o.iintcd oy the president
with a view to their abandonment
was urged by Representative Lilley,
of Connecticut, before the house to
day. Mr. LI!ley offered a Joint reso
lution providing for the appointment
of this commission and for improve
ments in other yards, so as to elim
inate the waste of public moneys in
the maintenance of the same.
Mr. Lilley quoted from reports
made by oficers and former secreta
ries of the navy as far back as 1885
to show that the condition of the na
vy yards was then open to severe crit-
iclsn*. and in fact that the reorganiz-
ation of the navy department itself
was desirable, if not absolutely neces-
sary.
The navy yards mentioned in his
resolution were taken up separately,
and discussed by Mr. Lilley.
The
Mare Island yard, he said, had cost
$1,175,000.
"But the secretary of
the navy states that this drydock
will not permit the docking of a bat
tleship.” And not only is this true,
but a battleship cannot, get to the
yard, Although Rear Admiral En'di-
cott, then chief of the bureau of
yard s and docks ten years aso. prac-
tically recommended the abondon-
nient of this yard, since that time
$728,806 has
been
expended in
dredging alone, and $5,124,712 has
been appropriated and expended on
the yard.
"Key We«t is a place," said Mr.
Lilley, that has cost US $1,328,038. It
is six miles from the straits and the
low water depth in its channel is
26 feet, and $101.000 has been spent
there for dredging. At this yard in
the fiscal year ended in 1907, $94.-
318 was expended for labor and the
value of their total product was but
$7126.
“Portsmouth, N. H., or Kittery, !
Me., is a plant that lias cost us over
$10,000,000.”
Continuing, Mr. Lilley said that
last sinner, when he visited the Ports
mouth navy
yard with the other
members of the house committee on
naval affairs aboard the Dolphin, the
captain of the vessel told him it was
not safe to take even so small a craft
as th* 11*' ' in Into th*- * 'fl. ii.-eau.-"
of the dangerous swift current and
narrow channel.
T'ne expensive
dock hid never docked a first-class
battleshhi. he addl'd, and vet $244,-
ooo more was anpr<
,j f0
place the last session of .tl re t!*
Concerning the navy vari’at^
Orleans Mr. Lilley said
, .
$78,274 was spent by th. J. ,
for labor and the total ¡.r.. lu.“
$1046.
uw
"But the point that a buHnPsgm
would fail to comprehend.' h
tlnued, "is that $10.000 wag ar)''t'
printed at both sessijns of
for new construction ar N.-w Orle
for what advantage to tn. i’n^
States navy Go ! only I;
11
Charleston, he said, has but »•
feet of water In its channel, yet
gress has appropriated $1.1;*« ju ?’
build there a magnificent drydock
Not cnly is the channel l00 sb ,
low, but there is no berthing rjnm
for vessels, and no ship of anv i
script loll has ever been d
The total establlshtiieni
country $3,367,657 and
$ 108,000.
The last session of con
aPPru*
priated $207,000 more
at Charleston.
“The naval station at I
• Roy»l,“
continued Mr. Lilley.
rumored
to Charleston in 190n-l
1, hut ai
late as 1907 SI 4,72 4 w:c,
for labor, and though ab. aduni
expenditures will go on t.
time unless the property i
away or blown up.” ’
Mr. Lilley criticised c
•s
not establishing a naval i
•Ion at Annapolis an 1
a-ademy seventy miles l»t
cap.
oils, thus saving the 110.000,099 thit
is going to the Great I.ak -
oils, he said, for which congress ba*
seen fit to appropriate sum« that wilt
reach a total of $10,000.000, is sunk
in the mud.
"Battleships cannot
reach the academy, and the United
States geodetic survey reports Mow
that the Upper Chesapeake is fast
filling up.”
Mr. Lilley's resolutions read as fol.
tows:
________ There
_____ ____
_
“Whereas,
has ______
been great
extravagance and lamentable miiaix
propriation ofpublicfundstotheex-
tent of more than $100,000,000 ¡a
expenditures in our navy yards «od
naval stations in excess of what bus
iness would have expanded to pro
duce the same resules, and
"Whereas. Great economies may be
effected by the federal government
by the abandonment or the sale of
the navy yards and stations and ti»
reorganization thereof; bo it
“Resolved, by the sénat - and house
of representatives of the I’nited
States of America In eon err« ** :i -■ n-
bled. That the president shall ap
point immediately, aft* r the passa?»
of this act, a commission consisti:.?
of three members, two of whom shall
be men of reputed ability In the man
agement of large industrial affairs,
an i a retired naval officer who bu
served as chief of bureau, whose du
ty it shall lie to report to the presi
dent and congress upon the advisa
bility of the abandonment and sale cl
the navy yards and naval station a'
Kittery, Maine;
Port
Royal aod
Charleston, S. C.; Key West. Fla;
New Orleans, La., and Mare Island.
Cal., and to make such recommenda
tions as they see fit for Improvlni
the organiation and efficiency of na
vy yards agid naval stations and elim
inating the waste of public moneys in
the maintenance of the same.
"S -c’ion 2. That the c >mmi»ll«9
shall appoint a secretary to perform
su -h duties as the commission W .
designate r.nd It shall lie the duty of I
the commission to file its final re
port on or before the first day of Jan- ,
liarv, 1909.
Section 3. That the commis«! n I
shall have power to summon wi’uiss-
es, administer oaths and call for I*
i"rv tnd accounts.”
STANDARD OIL
BRYAN AND
PROFESSOR IS
CLEVELAND #ILL
AGAIN MARRIED
MEET AT TEDDY’S
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
F
♦
-
Nashville, Tenn . April 11.
The Supreme court has oust
ed the Standard Oil Company
from doing business in Ten-
neaaee.
The opinion was delivered
today by Justice Nailland and
the oil company was ousted
for acts committed at Galla
tin In restraint of trade. The
company will take an appeal.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
Washington, April 11- Jan« ■
♦ Hill, chairman of the board of ^ireT
♦ j tors of the Great North*rn. railr®*4*
♦ will tnake one of the leading adit*1’’
♦ es at the White House confer««
♦ 1 governors In May on the conservat»«
♦ 'of national resources. His a**-^
♦ will be the relation between rail U*
♦ water transportation.
♦
Hill Is one of the fiv* d 1 stia«1“‘
♦ ed citizens personally invited to »*•
tend the conference. The other»*1*
Grover Cleveland. William JenatoF
Chicago. April 11
o. L. Trigg», , Bryan. John Mitchell and
'rnierly professor of English litera | Carnegie. These guests.
tare in th.. | atveraity of Chlengn, 1 governors of the states. ** :
who proclaimed John D Rockefeller ' tained by President It >■'-
a yreator genius than Longfellow, 1 evening of May 12. The st
and tha- l.ongfe||?w had been over- begin the following nio
• * .•’f' orj nc to information re- plan Is to hold two »es-.oti
c*’iv i last night, has been married for three days.
at Turlock. Cal., to Miss
___ Ada Be!' |
President Roosevelt » ! 1 ;*» '*
COX r*
—-
—* -
of Canton.
Ohio,
a member of. r inference wit han addr*- .i and M *
the .lass taught by him at the Uni- a,so expected to preside a : esci *
yersity of Chicago, and later engage!
PhnYll,*?.““ *ork ln New York, i
idelphia and other cities. Talggs’.
con. ctlon with the university was sev-!
er- 1 because of his views.
R rat
wn8 ♦
It
d'lvor1'^ ‘i ,hP lr,al
Whlrh he wa* ♦ ONE LONE VOTE
s
from
f°rmer wtf» that* ♦
FOR BU IA TUT
ducH,««»01 r7,rd
as con-1 ♦
duclve of good morals.
♦
Milwaukee. Aprii 11
♦ Wisconsin delegai, ni
♦ Republican natiana
♦ tlon wlll stand. Lai
«ERIK E.S |N MFMony
OF DF. XI» f>IPIXlMAT ♦ 25; Taft. 1.
♦ ♦♦*
__
_
6>«n th»
!
.