Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, June 11, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE El GEMS W
a
LT GUARD. Till RSDAY, JI NE 11, lWUS
Ceneral Debility
LANE COUNTY
IS FINISHED
TENNESSEE
The official count, which wan fin-
ished today, of the ballots cast in
Lane county at the election last Mon­
day, shows that Cake has a plural­
ity over Chamberlain of 669 votes;
Bown, Democratic nominee for sher­
iff, beat Griffin by 885 votes, and
Ix-e won over Stewart by 1510 votes.
Representative Eaton led the legis­
lative ticket with a vote of 3887. Cal­
kins beat Edmunson by 753 votes.
Justice of Supreme Court
4806
R ti. Bean.. .
C. J. Bright. .
367
C. C. Brlx . . .
484
In the compartment at the time. Two
of the injure^ will die.
The explosion, the cause of which
Is unknown, occurred |only a few
minutes after Admiral Uriel Sebree,
Captain J. B. Howard and Chief En­
gineer Robertson had left the engine­
room on a tour of Inspection. Four
of the men were killed Instantly and
two more are expected to die at any
moment.
There were fourteen men In the
Bean’s plurality
4352
fire room when the plug, which Is
Dairy iiim I Food Cimmissloner
four Inches In diameter and enclosed
W. Bailey. . . .
3491
with water Instlde the boiler, blew E. N. Emery....
1709
out, driving a torrent of scalding I ¿J’ E. Hoskins . . .
430
st1 am, coal dust, cinders and hot
ashes out through the ash-pit
_
and
Bailey's plurality.................... 2782
.............................
A
showering the
half-naked men.
Railroad < 'onunissioner
blast from the steam ventilators told
K. Campbell......................... . 4704
those on deck of the accident. Lieu­
l'nlt<*d States Senator
tenant-Commander Robertson, the I. If. A moa ................................... .
198
navigator, Instantly sounded a gen­ II M. Cake,................................... . 2981
eral alarm and dropped 20 lines of George E. Chamberlain
. 2322
hose ready for Instant use In case of J. C. Cooper....................
. 339
fire. Within the doomed fire room.
No. 3, amidships, on the starboard
Cake's plurality .......................
669
side, which Is one of the Inclosed fire
Rcpres«'nlatives to Congress
compartments, the seamen were fight­ W. C. Hawley. .
3421
ing for life.
476
W. 8. Richards
Reinhold and Meek were struck Daniel Staver . .
San Pedro, Cal., June 5.—While
718
the United States armored cruiser! dead at their posts. Boggs and Wood J. J. Whitney..
1559
Tennessee was steaming nineteen 1 crawled or were dragged into the ad­
knots an hour on speed trial eff joining fireroom, No. 11, and died
Hawley's plurality..................
2882
Point Hueneme, Cal., at 11:08 this J almost Immediately.
Prosecuting Attorney
morning, a steam pipe burst in the}
The surviving seamen, all of whom E. R. Bryson ..............................
4305
starboard engine room under a 235- received some injuries, acted with
Representative!«
pound pressure, killing four men and the greatest heroism, aiding their un­ Louis E. Bean..............................
3378
injuring four others—all of the men fortunate mates.
Wlnsor W. Calkins ..................
3084
Allen H. Eaton............................
3887
Leon R. Edmunson....................
2331
5 35
V. B. Mathews. . .......................
P. L. Miller ..............................
488
A. E Whitaker .......................
408
George O. Knowles...................
1604
County Clerk
E C. Cole......................................
387
Nothing will de definitely decided Professor Norman Coleman, of,Whit­ Ernest U. Lee............................
3481
man
College,
and
Professor
B.
Bald
­
as to Just the exact manner of expen­
Henry W. Stewart. . ..............
1971
win, of Oregon Agricultural College.
ditures of the University appropria­ The Judges on delivery were Judge
Lee’s plurality . . . .
1510
tion, which carried at the election C II Hanford, of the United States
Sheriff
last Monday, until the board of re­ circuit court; F. G. Dorety and Dr. Harry L. Bown . . . .
3184
gents’ regular meeting on June 23, J. II. Powers, of Seattle.
Drew Griffin. . . s. . .
2299
('.
Mac
Snow
won
the
singles
In
which will probably be fuP of im-
Joseph Muhr, Jr.... .
309
the tennis tournament handily. The
portant decisions and plans, Tho re- team In the doubles won second place
Down's plurality . . . .
885
gents have an option on the present and did not win out only because of
County J litigi
as
Kincaid
lack
of
practice.
This
was
the
first
football field, known
John W. Baker ..................
2103
time the University has entered a Gabriel R. Chrisman. . . .
field, for $10.000.
3210
tournament,
and
the
From previous statements made by
showing is re- N. N. Mathews ...............
417
murkably
good.
the board, which were practically the
Davis
Conies
same as President Campbell’s recom­
llonx*.
Chrisman’s plurality . . .
1107
Carl Davis has returned to hla
mendations to the legislature, it
County Trcnsurer
seems quite likely that the whole home in this city to recover from an Robert E. Eastland.............
3610
plat of land bordering on the football lllAess contracted in Montana,
1 la­ James Kitchen.......................
1511
field, belonging to H. It. Kincaid.will vis went to Montana with a specialist H. M. Manville.......................
555
be purchased If It can be secured at a to study a peculiar fever which was
devastating a section of the country,
reasonable price.
2089
Eastland's plurality . . . .
Last winter it was announced by and contracted it himself
County Assessor
He was formerly a student at the Benjamin F. Keeney..........
Mr Kincaid that he Intended to open
3483
up the land as an addition to the city University.
I. Kempf ................................
395
If the University did not buy It. It
EutMxlan Officers.
1796
Welby Stevens ....................
The literary society of the women
is very valuable.
Another thing that will be provid­ at the University—the Eutaxlana—
Keeney'» plurality...............
1632
ed for 1s furulshlngs for the girls' have elected the following officers
School So |x-rintendent
cottage, which will accommodate
President. Jennie Lilly; vice-pres­ Walter B Dillard ....................
4518
ident, Greta Bristow, secretary, He­ Jessie M. Myer............................
nearly twenty women.
846
Hen«!» Only Four.
lene. Hughes; assistant secretary, I-o-
The University of Oregon will have retta Showers;
treasured. Marlon
Dillard's plurality ...............
3678
but little chance to win the big P. N Stowe; censor, Caroline Dunstan;
County Oommiaeionec
A athletic meet In field and track sergcant-at-artns, Effie McCallum; Guard Huston ............................
1774
events next Saturday, for of Oregon's next editor, Blanche Ferdlne.
Hugh M. Price............................
3643
championship team only four will go,
according to statements made at the
Price's plurality.............
1869
University. The probable winner of BALLOT Vit TORY
County ('»ronrr
the meet will be the famous Olympic
4540
CELEBRATION HELD William T. Gordon.............
Club, of San Francisco, which enters
I. C. Moffitt ....................
833
a team of stars
The most famous
A parade, songs, yells, rooters'
athletes on the Pacific coast will take dances, fireworks, a great bonfire
Gordon's plurality..........
3607
part in the meet.
County Surveyor
and speeches filled Eugene and the
The athletic committee of the Uni­ University with joy last night in cel- C. M. Collier .........................
4527
versity has decided not to permit the I ebratlon of the victory of the Uni­ W. T. Cornelius ..................
850
whole track team to participate on versity of Oregon appropriation bill
account of the proximity of examina­ over the referendum. The girls of
Collier’s plurality . . .
3677
tions, which begin on the following the college also took an active part In
Prohibition
Wednesday. Manager Bean will en the celebration by forming a long For . .
3174
ter only four men. Captain Kuyken­ line from Villard and parading to the Against
2404
dall, Huston, Moon and Zacharias, grandstand, holding high over their
the stars of this year's team. Cap heads Japanese lanterns.
Dry majority
770
tain Kuykendall will enter the broad |
The most beautiful part of the
jump, the 120 hurdles and the pole evening's entertainment was on Kin­
Th« grandniotnera or tne old Butch
vault. Huston will enter the 100, the caid field from the time the long Dunkard families In Western Penn-
220 and the 220-yard hurdles.
string of students fired the Roman sylvanta have made and used "Hick­
Moon 1» slated for the 100 and 22 0 candles until before the body of men ory Hark Cough Remedy" and raised
sprints, Zacharias will enter for the closed In to listen to the speech-mak­ their families on It for a hundred
hammer throw
ing.
From a tine 200 yards long years. Now you can buy It of your
Vancouver and Seattle will come three hundred of the candles flared dealers
Ask for It and use It, be­
through with entries for full teams Into the heavens.
Immediately af- cause It's pure: because It will stop
for the meet.
Two hundred and terward pinwheels burst from the your cough; because It Is the best
twenty-four entries are in, nearly a same line, showering sparks like 200 cough remedy made today. Try it.
hundred more than were ever made newly broken electric circuits, In For sale by Hull’s Red Cross Drug
for a track meet In this section be­ the bleachers the band played "Amer­ Store and all dealers everywhere.
fore. The committee has been suc­ ica." the girls In the grand stand
cessful In getting every athlete de­ ! keeping time to the music by waving
sired. bringing them from California. I their glowing lanterns. As the bon-
Idaho, Montana. Washington and I fire burst a hundred feet into the air
British Columbia
Reed, the Port­ ¡the whole sawdust field seemed more
land boy who ran the dashes for Stan­ I wlerd to the onlookers, but as the
ford. Is at home and will be on the whole body of people^ perhaps 2000,
Multnomah Club team.
! with hats off, sung the wonderful
Examliuttions.
patriotic song that has stirred so
Final examinations begin on next | many millions, a still deeper feeling
Wednesday, putting for a week and a I of thanks and reverence pervaded the
half, when commencement comes whole gathering.
Last night the recital of Katherine
Before the rooters and onlookers
Ward Pope, the vocal teacher, was gathered on Kincaid Field, the ’var- ♦
Portland.
June
6—The ♦
given
Iler pupils showed great »Ity boy» marched to the business ♦
Evening
Telegram
today
says ♦
ability, eome of them who have not part of the city, and headed by the
♦
that
an
agent
of
the
opposi
­ ♦
appeared In public before being sur­ faculty, tome of the regent», and
prises
Her recital was a forecast of President Campbell, paraded to the ♦ tion to Statement No. 1 has :
how good commencement will be this foot ball field
♦ approached at least three
year.
President Campbell waa the first ♦ members of the house elected ♦
Al Seattle.
speaker, and delivered the main ad­ ♦ from Multnomah county with :
Oregon’s representatives at Seattle dress of the
evening, full of thought : a view to having them ««cede
__________________________
lest Saturday won three out of four for the future and thank» for the]
and vote for a Republican ♦
possible victories, one In track, one past
speakers were Regent S♦ United States senator la op­ :
In oratory and one out of a poeetble II. Friendly. Representative Allen Ea­
position to Governor George
two In tennis
The track team beet ton. Professor I. M Glen and Mayor ♦ E. Chamberlain, who was ♦
Idaho and Wssh’ngton by the «cere J. D Matlock.
♦ elected by the people at last ♦
of 64 points to 1* for Idaho and 23
While the I'nlverslty victory was ♦ Monday's election to go to ♦
Th« track was In prophesied and eapected, the relief ♦ Washington. The legislature ♦
for Washington
bad shape and no record« wer« bro- among the faculty and students la ♦ I» overwhelmingly Republi­ ♦
ken.
____________
_______ ♦ can and ftfty-two members ♦
very great, for nearly
every Indlvld-
Jesse Rond, In the oratorical ron- ual at th« college was depending fori* are sworn to support the can­ ♦
teat, won from llertnan Allen, of the future plans to a more or less extent ♦ didate receiving the popular ♦
Unlveralty of Washington, by one ui>on th« appropriation passing The ♦ vote at the regular election
♦
point, and William K Gwin, of the fight for the University has lasted ♦ This would result In the Re­ ♦
I’nlverslty of Idaho H'« oration was from the opening of the legislature ♦ publican legislature sending ♦
«■titled "The Evolution of Charac- last year until last Monday -appro» ♦ Chsmberlaln, Democratic, to ♦
ter.” and though slightly behind In Imately a year and
_____________
♦
a half of ______
cease­ ♦ the Senate
composition, hla masterful delivery less effort
The Telegram doe« not ♦
2_ ,___ ____ ______ *
i !■
slutnnl and supporter*. I* name the legislators who have ♦
won him first place.
The chairman of the contest Sat­
----- - ------ —
* been "seen.” but says a young ♦
urday night was James P Hartman,
lawyer Is acting for the Inter­ ♦
Word was •
+ ests opposed to Chamberlain. ♦
of Seattle. The judges on thought
it that J W White. 4
and composition were president S It
4
L. Penroee, of Whitman College; ot this city, was still very low.
San Pedro, Cal., June 6—One more
death was added to the list of those
who lost their lives in yesterday's ex­
plosion on the cruiser Tenessee, mak­
ing a total of five. The last one was
E. J. Burns, a coal passer, of New
York city, who succumbed after a
night of terrible suffering. Early to­
day six of the seriously hurt were
brought off the Tennessee and sent
to Los Angeles by a special electric
car
Those removed were:
Walter
8 Burns, coal passer, New York; R.
W Watson, fireman, second class,
East St. Louis, 111.: A Hayes, water
tender, Brooklyn, N. Y.; II. Fitzpat­
rick. fireman, first class, Norfolk,Va;
F. S. Maxfield, fireman, second class,
Toughena, Pa. Maxfield Is not ex­
pected to survive.
Several others
probably di' I from Inhaling steam
and gas. The bodies of E J. Burns,
New York; E. C. Boggs, Woodland.
Ala.: G W Meek, Skidmore, Kas.;
George Wood. Scranton. Pa.; A. Rein-'
hold, Germany, were brought ashore
this afternoon and Interred with hon­
ors in the Harbor View cemetery,
overlooking the bay.
University of Oregon News
Day in an<l day oat there is that feeling
of weakness that makes a burden of itself«
F' mm I does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard, to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy,—vitality is on the H>b, aud
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood and gives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L
SIXTEEN KILLED BY
CELLULOID EXPLOSION
Vienna, June 6.—Sixteen workmen
were killed and seventeen others in­
jured by an explosion in a celluloid
factory at Ottawarlng today.
MANY TRAINS ARE
LOST IN MONTANA
Butte, June 6. With crop losses'with little hope of rescue. Montana
today is experiencing the worst flood
estimated from two-thirds to total In the history of the Northwest. It
destruction in several rich valleys of Is impossible to get trains out of
the state, with dsmag? to railway IPitte over any railway. Great Nor­
lines estimated at more than 31,000,- th' rn trains are tied up near Basin,
."orthern Pacific officials frankly
000, and while systems cannot scarce­ con ess that they do not know where
ly be put on a normal basis under their express trains are nor can the
two weiks, with from eight to ten w hereabouts of the Oregon Short
paseengsr trains stalled in Montana Line train be learned this morning.
•• I can truly say that Lydia E, Pinu
ham's Vegetable Compound saved m.
life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. For years I suffer««
with the worst forms of female com-
plaints, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicin,
without help. 1 wrote you for adric,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
T e constables and justices in the E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ud
<■ of the Unl-
An Ash and gra .
versity, in writing, to The Guard on cot xty elected last Monday are as it has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you 1 should bar,
business matters, w . ter ai foil >ws fo ows, the first named being justice been in my grave to-dav. I wish every
a
d
the
latter
constable:
suffering woman would try it."
7
concerning the way in which As'nl nd
Eugene district—R. S. Bryson, F.
and Southern Oregon stood hr the
FACTS
FOR
SICK
WOMEN.
T. Plank.
University by voting for the a: pro-
For thirty years Lydia E. Pint
Blue River—Chester Edwards, L,
priatlon:
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
J Beebe.
“I want to take occasion to oall
Bohemia—Rollin Hicks,
J. W. from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ilk
r
__ __________
your
attention for just a moment to Kerr.
a little thing which showed up quite
Cottage Grove—J. W. Vaughn, A. and has positively cured thousands ot
nicely on the University of Oregon B. Atkins
women who have been troubled with
appropriation vote down here last
displacements, inflammation, ulcer»
Miller,
Frank
Creswell
—
Geo.
S.
Monday.
Down here in Southern
tion, fibroid tumors, irrepdaritiei,
Oregon we have our own school, of Schmitt.
periodic pains, backache, tnat tiean
Cheshire—Harvey Horn, James big-down feeling, flatulency,indigea-
which we are quite proud, and being
close to the state line we are almost Cook.
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
as near and we hear fully as much
Camp Creek—J. H. Devor, Pleas- Why don’t you try it ?
about the two big universities of our ant Hartwig.
California neighbors.
Nevertheless,
Coyote—John V. Jenkins, W. J.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
there was no more popular measure Canady.
women to write her for advica
during the election in our city than
Elmira—T. A. Fountain, Joseph She lias guided thousands tc
the University measure supporting Kidwell.
health. Address, Lynu, Musa,
the University of Oregon. When the
Fairmount—Wm. Judkins, J. W.
vote was counted, Ashland turned West.
out 7 to 1 in favor of the University.;
Fall Creew—John Kissinger, Har­
"In comparing this showing with vey Harkins.
the showing made by some other
Florence—Drew E. Severy, R.
counties north of Lane where they Weatherson.
have their ’own schools’ as well, it1
Five Rivers—E. S. Prindel, E.
looks very good for this corner of the Melvin.
stare, and the University people in
Goshen—Ansel Hemenway,
this section are very much pleased Copenhagen.
with the showing. It indicates, does
Gate Creek—Jose ■ph Gillespie, Hen-
It not, that our people here are not ry Carter.
altcg ther of the 'small' type?
Glentena—A. C. Barbour, R. G.
“We" are all very glad to learn Fowler.
that the University appropriation is
Herman—O. D. Wheeler,
safe, and shall look forward with Phelps.
pleasure to the upbuilding of that in­
Hazel Dell—Wm. Hill: for consta-
stitution. which should now come by !>’«> Bill Walkpr Wm. Hebert, Wm.
leaps and bounds. The old Oregon Hill and W. G. Hanna tied.
spirit still hangs with those who have
Heceta—Geo. Griffith, Bert Fro-
left the University campus long ago. meder.
and we are as much interested as ever ,
Trving—Lincoln Bond, Harry Win-
are but outward signs of the evil
that the present student body and sier.
done in secret by myriads of dan*
the coming ones should have a good
Junction—Isaac B. Tower, J. M.
J ruff germs sapping the life blood
representation from Southern Ore­ Nichols.
of the hair. Micro kills the para­
gon.”
Jasper—Adam Richey, W. G. Ea­
site, soothes the itching scalp,
ton.
gives lustre to the hair and stops
Lake Creek—Lawrence
Lamb,
it falling out A single application
Martin Olsen.
gives relief agd proves its worth.
Lane—J. XV. Renninger: for con-,
Save yotr hair before toe late.
stable C. Rust and F. Radcliff tied.
Micro prevents baldness. It is a
Mabel—Wash Adams, H. M. Riggs.
Mapleton—J. C. Phelps,
I.
T.
delightful dressing for the bar,
Agee.
free from grease and sticky otta
Nine new buildings are In course
Middle Fork—W. H. Sharp.
Ask your druggist for free bookjet
of construction in Fairmount, eight
Mound—H. D. Johnson, Geo. Pres­
HOYT CHEMICAL QQ?
houses and one barn, all of which cott.
can be seen from any point of van­
sewrvaee. ess««*
f
Mohawk—John McKibben, V. Mar­
i
tage. Most of the houses are sub­ tin.
stantial cottages, two out of the eight
Pleasant Hill—H. C. Wheeler,
having been just finished.
Fred Cook.
Fairmount has many fine homes,
Richardson—Chas. C.
Bennett,
and with the grading of the streets Oren Kirk.
during the last two years and the
Saginaw—R. Y. Porter, F. M.
building of the street car lines, one of Jackson.
the best residence portions of the city
Sluslaw—John O'Brien, Warren
is fast being developed.
Crow.
Springfield — R. W. Smith, Her-
bert Beadle.
Spencer—J. T. Richardson, J. W.
A pure, antisep­
Gates.
tic Toilet Povdet
Thurston—J. J. Totten, John
for infants and
Danka.
adults.
EaFf
Walton—J. L. Atkinson,
sitely perfumed,
Fowler.
ltendsrs an eiceU
Pittsburg. June 6.—For
DILATAI'
Wallace—J. G. Powell,
lent complex*
the embezzlement of $1,105,-
snd keeps tne skin
Baughman.
000 from the Farmers' Depos­
Willamette— -C. W.
__________
clear, soft and
Brown.
it National Bank, Harry Ref-
velvetv. Relie’*
Wendling—L. M. Freeman,
ber and John Young, paying
akin irritation and
Lankin.
teller and auditor respective­
should bs used
ly, were sentenced today to
freely after bath­
IF YOU KNEW
serve a term of ten years each
ing and shariat
The merits of the Texas Wonder
in the penitentiary.
giving » delight
yon would never suffer from kidney,
DpTfEbXGOUOguo
ful and refreshmi
bladder
or
rheumatic
trouble.
$1
a
,
•■••it.
♦
effect.
bottle (two months’ treatment) sold
ers or by m*1- •
by O. J. Hull, or bv mall. Send for
PILESI FTT.KB; PtlJM! . .
cents Box. P*
testimonials. Dr. E. W Hall, 2926
pared by
Williams Indian
Pile Ulntment Olive street, St Lonls.
will cure blind, bleeding and itching
FERD. T. MOPKINS, N. Y. Ç1™
piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays
Propnetor of I0URAUH OtIEWT**-
Itching at once, acta as a poultice, I
TO* flAt K AJ*D
dT
give« Instant relief.
Williams’ In­
STANLEY’S.
dian Pile Ointment is prepared for
B12 Willamette St. • • •
piles and Itching of the private parts
Sold by Linn Drug Co., by mall 50c
and $1.00.
Williams Mfg
Co.,
props., Cleveland. O.
HAS ENOUGH
FOR
SEVEN TO ONE
FOR ELECTION
Portland. June 6.—Thlrty-two of
the Oregon legislature nave announ­
ced that they will vote for Governor
Chamberlain, the D->"'^'ratic nomi­
nee and the people’s choice for Unit­
ed States senator. Adding to these
pledged
Republicans the turther
strength of seven Democratic sena-
declaring that he will vote for Cham­
berlain has a total following on Joint
ballot of 47 votes, or one more than
the 46 required for an election. The
other five supposedly Statement No
1 Republicans—Senators A. A. Bai
ley, of Clackamas and Multnomah
and W. T. Scholfield, of Clatsop, and
Representatives-elect Fred J. Brady
and L. D. Mahone, of .Multnomah,
and Allen Eaton, of Lane—declined
to commit themselves.
In the senate every one of the
seven Statement No. 1 Republican
senators-elect has made statements
declaring that he will vote for cham­
berlain
These senators are H. R.
Albee, Dan Kellaher, C. W. Not­
tingham and Ben Selling, of Multnoi
mah: Albert. Abraham, of Douglas;
N. J. Sinnott, of The Dalles, and W.
N. Barrett, of Washlngton-Yamhlll-
Tlllnmook-Llncoln. To these should
bo added Senators I. II. Bingham, of
Lane; T. B. Kay, of Marion, and A.
J. Johnson, of Benton, hold-overs,
who were elected two y ars ago as
Statement No. 1 members of the
Henate. Of the other 12 hold-overs
five are unpledged and anti-state­
ment, five are Democrats and two
refus d to declare their position. The
unpledged
Republican
hold-overs
are: J. N. Smith, of Marlon; F. J.
Miller, of Linn-Marlon; S. C. Beach,
of Multnomah; W. G. Cole, of Uma­
tilla, and J. N. Hart, of Baker. The
Democratic hold-overs are:
M. A.
Miller, of Linn: L. L. Mullt, of Jack-
son; F. H. Caldwell, of Yamhill; J.
E. Hedges, of Clackamas, and C. J.
Smith, of Umatilla. Senators A. A.
Bailey and W. T. Scholfield, State­
ment No. 1 hoM-overs, will not com­
mit themselves on the senatorial
question. The two newly-elected
Democratic senators are H. D. Nor­
ton, of Josephine, and Turner Oliver,
of Union-Wallowa.
Republicans in House.
In the house 22 of the 25 Republi­
can Statement No. 1 representatives
have said they will abide by the
statement and vote for Chamberlain
for senator. They are: O. L. Hat-
tenburg. H. D. Patton and A. C.
Llby, of Marion; George Jones, of
DouglaB; B. F. Jones, of Polk-Lln-
coln; J. I’. Campbell, Walter A. Dlm-
Ick and Linn E. Jones, of Clackamas:
James D. Abbott, B. C. Altman, J. C.
Bryant. K. C. Couch, W. J. Clem­
ens. L. M. Daivs, E. J. Jaeger, Chas.
J. McDonald and A. W. Orton, of
Multnomah; C. A. Barrett, of Uma­
tilla; S F. Richardson, of Union;
J. P. Rusk, of Union-Wallowa; W. J.
Mariner, of Gilliam-Sherman-Wheel­
er, and H <’ Dodils. of Wasco Rep
resentatlves-elect Fred J. Brady and
L D. ' Mahone,
- ’
of ---------
Multnomah, and
Allen Eaton, the latter being re-elect-
ed as a Statement No. 1 man from
I-ane, refused positively to define
their position and are classified as
non-committal, The Oregonian was
unable to locate A.W. Orton, of Mult­
nomah. and N. J. Sinnott, of Wasco,
but both of these men announced In
yesterday's Telegram their Intention
to abide by the Statement No. 1
pledge, and as a result have been list­
ed as Chamberlain supporters.
TRY TO HIRE
BATTLE BETWEEN
STATEMENT NO. I
ROBBERS ANO A
LEGISLATORS OFF POSSE OF CITIZENS
I
JUSTICES AND
CONSTABLES OF
This woman says I.vdia P
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. T. C. Willadaen, of Marinin,'
Iowa, writes to Mrs. 1’inkhamT^'
^FALUNC t HAIR p
I
Dr. T. Felix Douraudi
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
BÂNK OFFICIALS
SENT TO PRISON
DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATES WILL • •
SUPPORT BRYAN
The contest of Cora L. Addison
Pittsburg. June 6.—While at-
tempting to arrest four men early vs. Edward Lajote. involving home­
Delegates were elected today hv
this morning near
the Elizabeth I stead entry No. 13774, for the south­ the Democratic committeemen of the
county line. Detective Englart shot; east quarter of section 34, township
to the state convention to be
and killed one of the men and was 19 south of range 4 west. In which county
held June 9 in Portland, with direc­
himself wounded twice. The men are the testimony was taken before Uni­
tions to Instruct tie national dele-
alleged to be Implicated In the rob­ ted States Commissioner W. W Cal­
bery of the Monongahela Consolidat­ kins April 25. has been decided In gtaes from the state to vote for the
nomination of William Jennings Bry-
ed Coal A Coke Company s store on favor of the entryman by the land •n
for president The county delega-
Thursday morning. The other three office officials at Roseburg. I. N.
°°u*TU B,lso Instructed to support
men are ba rr I ceded In a vacant house Harbaugh was the attorney for the
“ • nomine« for a del-
sod are holding a poeee at bay with entrymail.
gate to the National convention at
rifle« and resolver«.
An automo­
ni.
i
er
L,rk
Bllyen
»elected as
John
H
Hartog.
manager
of
___
the
bile wit* all county detectives has
* <‘°Unty tfember of the Dem-
gone to the scene. A deeperate bat­ Commercial Club of this city, was tn
Portland Immediately following the
cen,r*1 committee.
tle is expected.
The men are surround«*! tn the election, and says that Portland peo­ M fonSi7w,e’to 8010 Portland are
cabin of a wood chopper named John ple voted with Eugene on the Unk-,
We8t Cottage
Patterson, ho was arrested early to­ ¡versity question because Eugene had I Ora*.-
F p,Thallae*' East Co"««e
day by Englart, who returned to the made herself worthy of the institu-
tlon.
llXv k- P Thurman. Camp Creek;
cabin and surprised the four men.
Henry Kompp. Zumwalt; H M Stew.
His command to surrender met with
M.ple-
DeWitt's Kidney and RIadder Pills ?on r"Wd: J T
a fi sllade
are prompt and thorough, and win James u Hou,,?n-
Junction;
In a very short time strengthen the
y5a', by J«mes Calvert, '
ENGLISH ROYALTY LEAVES
i-act.,0®: Green Zum-
K> \ ISIT \!< Hol \s weakened kidneys. Sold bv all drug­ wilt
Ir
: Frank Collin. Coyote:
Tort Victoria. England. June 6.— gists
Henry Chei rm. Blanton; H. U Ed-I
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
HTOTIIA.
L. R Edmunson, I
with King Edward and Queen Alci-
Eugene No. 1 M. S. Wallis,
y» ‘ti t s 8.« 1
x
andrta. Princess Victoria and »ulte
Eugene No
J. D Matlock.l
aboard, today sailed for Reval, Rus-
Eugene No.
L. M. Travis,
sia, to visit Emperor Nicholas.
Eugene No. 2.
STONE’S HEAVE DROP*
Greatest known remedy for br>'rt*
Highland, Or., Oct 31.
'
Tbit la to certify that I g*»»
mare one bottle of “Stone ’• Heave
Drops” and cured her ot hear«*-
Thia was last winter and »M
not been affected since- G Tailass
rR.S.Q S TONE. Salem. Or.
For sale by all drugg'«*»-
••«••«■• ■ e ■ •
•
9
9
9
9
9
9
•
9
9
9
DR. C. < . (.Rill IT”
.
Famous State Veterinary f" a ,
fornfa; served three year» 0,1
la located at
Medical Board.
chen A Kompp livery st«'1 f. ' .,
Seventh and Oak. Phone M»l#
d&wtf
NEW TOI» IV
WANTED—Parti*» having
land In Lane county send
tion, estimate and price
561, Eugene, Or.
, >1:1
J1»