THF EUGKNR WWXIT GUARD. THURSDAY, JI'LY 3A. IOOR
«.tiall We Have For Dewwert*
estate in Eugene, the property that
*M* JE1L-O. the dainty, appetiz-
belonged to the city, public school
«-onomical dessert.
Can be
buildings and the University grounds,
lx*'
|n(tsntly—simply add boll-
buildings and equipments.
pr*P*ater and serve when cool. Flav-
List Night's Meeting
18*
right: perfect In every way.
, J ’.ai kage makes enough desert
i
At last night's meeting of the coun-
A ’
fan ,ly. All grocers sell
| ell Mr. Welch was present, having
** ¿.«Ft accept substitutes. JELL-O
come up on the 9:35 train He stat
ed that he was ready to talk business
iL
with all pure food laws; 7
Orange.
Rasp-
___ Lemon.
in regard to the little differences that
existed between the council and the
Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry,
The city council this afternoon ac k) lllaniette Valley Company in re
berry,
peach_____ ______ ____ , _j-_, cepted the proposition of the Willam gard to the loss of the pipe across
ette Valley Company to turn over the the river and other minor matters.
The mayor appointed Councilmen
IPAHD
pj,;^TKOYE]> by P irk
water plant, the pipe lines and the Fisher and Garrett to consult with
lands and anpurtenances connected Mr. Welch to adjust the differences.
■ -«iston. Idaho. July 20—The
Morris Bros.' B h I
u ¡CL, portion of the town of Col- with the maintenance and operation
."‘S on Camas Prairie. 50 miles dIit«h|f.Plant As *K’n
* few
i
A communication from Morris
t0,,bea- of Lewtst-on, was wiped details are arranged by the fire and Bros., the bond buyers, was read. It
by fire that originated in 1 the I ,i“teu-n1Dd finance eommlttees with was to the effect that they would fur
CUb ial»on at an early hour this the Willamette Valley Company the nish the blank bonds for the entire is
-nraing
I'nder a bl«b wind the papers will be signed, and within 60 sue of »300.000 and take »160,000 of
gwept
of • Main days »140.000 will be ,,aid the cor- the bonds on the same proposition as
,,
sw i both
iw*“ sides —
was first made, at par. but would
taking all the principal bus!-, poration for the property.
This morning the fire and water charge lt> per cent of the »160.000
Ls bouse» in town.
I
A canvass of the situation at 10 committee and A. Welch, manager of for expense In furnishing the blank
«•clock this morning shows the fol- the company, agreed upon the worth bonds and for legal expenses in ex
uwiiK business houses in ashes: of the pipe line across the river which amining into the legality of the bond
¿Lstone'». Brust's, Severn's and had been washed out, and the last issue. They want a complete histdry
Xh< merchandise, store; German obstacle that was keeping the city of of all the steps taken In reference to
stream! First National banks.'Mod- Eugene from the ownership of its the voting of the bonds and Recorder
| Dorris was instructed to prepare the
’ 8 *nd Libby's furniture stores, water plant was swept away.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the necessary papers and send them to
rtorris & Robinson's drug store,
I councl! held
another meeting. at Portland at once.
Hoene s hardware, Cottonwood hard I
The fire and water commlttee was
wire Simon Bros.' meat market, I which the contract for the purchase
__________
The "city directed to see the light company
ratified
onttonwood hotel, six saloons and of the plant was
•everal dwellings.
No loss of life ( will collect all bills for the month of about putting in the arc light at the
injury
The tqtal loss will ap- I July, the date of the surrender In the corner of West Ninth and Olive
contract and deed of the property be-i8,re**» at OMe-
nroximate »100,000.
ing July 1, 1908. Some agreeable
The matter of screens for the
arrangements will be made for the street r,r headlights was referred to
jos Slemmons and Evereti J. Hor operation of the plant up to this time tb,> ,lre an<l water committee.
ton today filed notice with the county of the month.
|
Councilman Williams introduced a
clerk "f the appropriation of 200,000
A contract was also made with the resolution amending certain sections
miners' inches of the waters of Lake Willamette Valley Company tp fur- of the ch«rter providing for issuing
creek for power purposes, the notice nish power for the pumping of the bon<,s for an amount not exceeding
being filed at a point in section 29, water into the reservoirs, at 1 A* »500,000 for putting in a water sys-
township 19 south of range 9 west. cents a kilowatt. There áre three tem and
issuing of bonds not to
350-horsepower pumps, and during exceed »50,000 for sewer purposes,
the summer all are used, but in the Including the »27,000 of sewer bonds
winter Manager Welch expressed the|now issued, and to provide for an
opinion that one would be sufficient I elation of the taxpayers to decide
The company in this contract hold wbe,ber said bonds shall be issued
themselves responsible for all the or not- The bond8 are not to bear a
power the city will need or can use. KreatPr interest than 5 per cent, and
and the manager said they would be are not tl> bp »°1<1 at les8 ,ban I’ar
After the
obliged to add another dynamo and
thp usual
,18Ual discussion
«Uscusslon and af-
englne to their plant at Springfield iter a motion to pass the resolution, it
is erecting a plant at
This will be done immediately.
i was decided to wait until after the
In the contract for the sale of the bonds that had beer advertised were
PORTLAND, OREGON
plant two or three exceptions are sold.
ferthe manufacture of their
made, the first concerning the right i
^r- Williams also introduced an-
world famous
of the Warren Construction Company |<),ber resolution providing for the
PORTABLE WELL
to take rock from the butte for work amendment of the city charter so
DRILLING MACHINES
the amount for which the city
on the pavement of the streets of Eu- that
’
for water, oil, gas, etc., etc.
gene, and a second that the company can obligate itself for street improve
retain ownership of the gas plant and ments shall not be greater than »15.-
A moderate amount of
appurtenances. The land which the 000, and that the city be authorized
money will start yon in
city gains possession of Includes the to levy a special tax of not more than
a proStable business.
Skinner Butte property, the Bite of two mills per year to provide for the
the
pumping station and that of the payment of the same. No action was
STAR PORTABLE
taken on this resolution.
wells.
I
DRILLING MACHINES
John H. Hartog, manager of the
Those present at the meeting at 2
have been proved by
o’clock this afternoon were Mayor Commercial Club, asked the council
Competitive Tests to be
Matlock, Councilmen Fisher, Har- that East Eleventh street be swept.
Harbaugh, Garrett. Berger, Roach
1_____ . as tbe new pavement had been pack-
The Best In The World.
;2.ed down sufficiently. He also asked
i Williams, Moon. Gilbert, City Engl-,
For full particulars regard
Dorris.
I<hat sprinklers be attached to the
I
nee
r
Waggoner,
Recorder
t
ing well drilling machines,
street cars to sweep the street auto
A.
Welch
and
Attorneys
E.
O.
Pot-
tools, supplies, etc., write to
matically; also asked that the street
ter and L. E. Bean.
be flushed or washed once a week.
Morris Heard From
This was referred to the street com
Mat-
A
letter
was
read
by
Mayor
P ortland . orsoon .
lock showing that the Morris people mittee.
or
AKRON. OHIO.
were still after the bonds. They de
sired to know the value of the real
WATER PLANT
ACCEPTED BY
THE CITY TODAY
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CO
CALLED
DEATH
LAST NIGHT
Cooperstown, N. Y. , July 22.—
Bishop Henry Codman Potter, of the
Episcopal diocese of New York, died
here last night. Death followed an
illness of several weeks, which began
with stomach trouble aud developed
For the past week
complications,
the bishop uad appeared to gain,
but he suffered a relapse >esterd.<y
and last night all hopes of recovery
was abandoned.
Bishop Potter was first and fore
most a churchman in the sense that
the Episcopal church uses that word.
He came almost naturally by his
standing in the church, for both his
father and his uncle were bishops.
Henry Codman Potter was born in
Schenactad.v, N Y., May 25. 1835, the
son of Bishop Alonxo Potter, of the
diocese of Pennsylvania
He was ed
ucated in the Episcopal Academy at
Philadelphia, but like Phillips Brooks
he took his divinity course In the fa
mous old Alexandria Theological
Seminary in Virginia, graduating
therefrom in 1857 Strangely enough
he did not have a collegiate educa
tion. After his ordination in 1858
hla first charge was in Greensburg.
Pa., for one year. He then went to
St. Johns, Troy, where he was rector
from 1859 to ¡85«. He resigned this
position to accept the post of rector
of Trinity church. Boston, where he
RIIHOP
HENRY C. POTTER.
continued until he became rector of
Grace church. New York. In 1883
he resigned this imst to become coad
jutor bishop of New York, to his un
cle. Horatio Potter. The latter died
in 1887, and hla nephew then became
bishop.
Bishop Potter had not long been In
his new office when he began to ex-
New York, July 21.—According to hlbit the energy and vigor which la-
the statements of Miss Mabey Mc ter made him the leader of- hls
Causland, a milliner's apprentice, church. One summer, instead of go*
Ing to Europe, he decided to remain
there is a plot to manufacture evi down in the city proper, and to look
dence against Frank J. Gould in the
after the poor of that section.
He
suit for divorce which his wife, Hel came to know this life intimately,
en Kelly Gould, recently brought
and it was about this time that he
against him. Henry 3. Mousley, a
private detective, and
Mrs. Julia gave forth his famous utterance, that
Fleming, have been arrested in con “the Episcopal church, in spite of Its
nection with It, and the police have magnificent traditions, would be a
monstrous Impertinence" In case it
also questioned Mrs. Ben Teal, wife
did not exert Itself toward the solu
of a well-known stage manager.
tion of social problems and the up
Miss McCausland, when approach lifting of the masses of the people.
ed by Mrs. Gould's attorneys, told
The bishop's liberal views on tem
them of an alleged plan to injure perance subjected him to considerable
their client. They took her to the criticism. The most striking manifes
district attorney's office, where she
made a full statement, the substance tation If his theory in this regard was
of which was broached to her ten the dedication of the famous "Sub
way Tavern” in New York, with
days ago, it is alleged, by Mrs. Flem
prayer and an address by the bishop.
ing. who represented herself as com The Subway Tavern was a sort of sa
ing from Mrs. Teal, who tried to in loon where the working man, It was
terest her in the scheme. Miss Mc
Causland asserted that she was prom planned, could go and get his drink
quietly without being subjected to
ised »1000 if she would make a state
vicious influences.
It became the
ment compromising Mr. Gould
She centre of sensational attention for
had several interviews, she said, with
i»«everal months 'in mercurial New
Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Teal and Detec
tive Mousley. at which the details of York, but at length it lost Its novelty,
failed to attract the poorer classes,
what she was to testify were dlscus-
Miss McCausland consented to and within a year or so was aban
doned as a reform saloon, and became
like any other groggery. As a finan
cial experiment also It was a failure.
The bishop took many Journeys to
elded to notify the authorities. Both
Europe, where he was received, of
Mrs. Teal, her husband and the at
course, with marked attention. That
torney claim she is a victim of cir
this did not disturb his poise in any
cumstances.
"There is nothing to It and we are way was shown by his utterance In
London, and his repetition of the
sure it will come out all right," said
Teal. "Neither Mrs. Teal nor I know same thing when he returned to New
York, “You may depend upon it there
either of the Goulds, so you see Is no love lost between the two coun
friendship could not have been the
tries. I think there Is a good deal of
motive, and certainly It was not mon gush about the British protestations
ey. We are both good friends of Bes
sie DeVoe. Miss McCausland came of love for America.”
He was very liberal with bis min
from St. Paul with a letter of refer
isters, and waa especially hearty to
ence to Mrs. Teal from Mrs. Teal s ward Dr. Rainsford. at whose views
sister
My wife gave her work as a
and ways many New York churchmen
seamstress and a week ago the girl at first looked askance But one day
came to me and asked for a place as , when a gathering of ministers was at
a chorus girl.”
It Is alleged that Mias McCausland hla house Dr. Rainsford arrived late,
having Just come in from a fishing
was to testify at the divorce trial that trip and wearing his angling togs
Gould had been Intimate with Miss This was too much for the bishop,
DeVoe. an actress, In Mrs. Teal's
and he said abruptly:
apartments.
"Oh, Rainsford, please go and put
on something canonical!”
IRVING ITk.MH
And Rainsford did.
The greatest monument to Bishop
(Special Correspondence.)
Potter's memory will undoubtedly be
Irving. July 21.—Mrs Nancy Bush the famous cathedral of St. John the
nell went to Junction Sunday on tha Divine, which Is being bullded on Uni
noon train She expected to take the versity Heights, New York. The bish
stage for Lak%Creek Monday morn op threw his whole soul Into this
ing. where she will visit her brother, great work, raised millions of dollars
J M Andrews.
for It. but he did not live to
more
Kitchen and Gladys than a small part of the magnificent
Mrs J. M
Kompp went to Eugene Tuesday af- structure completed.
He himself |
never expected to see the completion
of the work, and did not even expect
the next generation to see It, but |
with characteristic greatness of mind
he planned far ahead and rejoiced In
the Idea that some future generation
T O TIT A. .
would enjoy the magnificent sight of
the completed cathedral
•mmu.
1»^
In 1899-1900 the bishop made a
Journey round the world, visl'lng the |
PLOT TO BLACKEN
CHARACTER OF GOULD
I
I
Philippines and highly approving the
work which General Otis and the
United States army were doing in
that region
In the winter of 1904-
05 Bishop Potter took another trip
around the world, inspecting the va
rious missionary stations and getting
from the Journey rich material for
addresses, lectures and svriuon*, and
bringing before the eyes of the
church what he regarded as the real
value of missionary work in foreign
lands. In 1903. upon his request for
a coadjutor Rev. Dr. David 11. Greer,
rector of St. Bartholomew's church,
was papointed.
Bishop Potter was twice married,
first in 1858 to Eliza Roberts Jacob,
daughter of one of his parishioners
in Greensburg, Pa. Mrs Potter died.
June 30, 1901. from heart failure,
leaving him five children. In the au
tumn of 1902 the bishop was married
to Mrs Alfred Corning Clark, a wid
ow of 55.
7
SALEM COMPANY
WM. HOLCOMB
WINS THE STATE
RIFLE TROPHY
LONG TOM
Salem, July 21.—Completion of
William Holcomb, aged 27 and un-
the state trophy match, the state med uiarried, was drowned In the Long
al match and the beginning of the Tom at Monroe Sunday evening. The
individual match marked today's ac- accident happened while Holcomo
tlvlty on the state rifle range in the was in bathing, and occurred about
annual rifle competition Every event dark. He and Joseph Zojavasky, af
ter the heat >f the day of Sunday, re
went off without a moment of unnec paired to the Long Tom and entered
essary delay, and a new record was the river Just below tne dam at the
established in the time of completing Monroe mills. Holcomb was unable
to swim, ,nd while wading around
the trophy match.
His
After one of the hardest-fought stepped oft Into a deep hole.
struggles attracted the attention of
battles ever witnessed on an Oregon ht^ companion, who went at once to
range, Company M, of Salem, in his assistance
He reached Holcomb
creased its lead of yesterday and car Just as the latter was sinking, and
ried away
the handsome trophy. seising him by the hair attempted to
drag him to the surface. About the
Company E. of Cottage Grove, which same moment Holcomb s>.lzed his
was pressing the Salem riflemen so rescuer by,the leg and clung so ten
Salem, Or., July 21.—Motion for hard, lost heavily on the final range. aciously to him that both were about
dismissal by the defendant In the case 600 yards slow fire, and took third to be dragged down. The water was
of the school board of District 38. of place. Company D. the crack team very deep, and finally, In order to
Lane county, vs. R. W. Smith, teach from Roseburg, pulling Into second save himself, the rescuer with the io-
pronouncable name had to kick loose
er near Junction City, appealed to position.
Salem got away with the gold med and Holcomb was left to his fate. Hu
Superintendent Ackerman from the f
decision of the county superintendent al In the state med^L HjaU b tKla aX- sank out of sight and It «as not un
of I.ane county, has been been sus ternoon. wh<*u 'tne first prize was ril 8 o'clock Monday morning that
tained by his honor, the superinten awarded to Sergeant R. L. White. his body was recovered.
Holcomb had resided for six or
dent of public Instruction. Smith Second place, as well, went to a Sa
was released by the school board of a lem rifleman. Sergeant C. Abrams. seveu years in the neighborhood. Hu
district near Junction City for alleged White and Abrams made 120 apiece made his headquarters at J. T Car
use of profane language, and he ap out of a possible 150 at three targets, penter's, of Monroe. He is not the
but White won. because of making penter's, of Monroe.
pealed to Mr. Ackerman.
The school board of the I .an* coun the highest total In rapid fire at 200
ty district accused Smith of teaching yards. Sergeant A. A. Schwarz, of I
the children to dance and go through Portland, got third place, with a to
movements that were not required in tal of 117, winning over Private Ben
the coarse of study. The superlnten- Shields, of Roseburg, who had 117.
dent of Lane county did not find the but who fell short at rapid fire.
complaints well based, and decided In Shields got fourth place.
In the Individual match, for which
favor of the teacher. The board then
George N. Anderson, a former str.-
appealed to the state superintendent, there were 95 entries. Captain George
The case was dismissed on the E. Houck, of Roseburg, holds first dent here, who has been in the Phil
place
tonight
at
the
completion
of
the
ippines during the past three years,
ground that a full settlement had
first event, a skirmish run. Captain has just given to the University mu
been made between all parties.
Houck leads today by a dozen points, seum a Negrito bow and full set of
but there are all the ranges yet to arrows, from the sharp, barbed man
FIRES FATAL SHOT
hunting arrow to the long, four
IN JEAUH S RAGE hear from.
However, there are few better ri pronged. bamboo-tipped one used for
flemen
In
the
country,
and
he
is
a
birds. A ...............
half-dozen other types of ar-
Portland. July 20.—David Conelli,
rows are represented. Including those
an Italian. 27 years of age, last night likely winner.
Those
shooting
above
35
In
the
used for hunting deer, wild boar and
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Dolly
fish. —
_ '
The “
Negritos
are a race of
Sharp and Delmar Peterkln, her com skirmish run are as follows:
Sergeant
J.
A
Royle,
42;
Sergeant
dwarfs inhabltatlng a large part of
panion, at the Awahnee apartment
E.
II.
Fisher,
44;
Corporal
C.
H.
the Philippine archipelago, Several
house, 207 H Third street. The wo
man died later, and Peterkln cannot White, 47; Lieutenant B. L. Beard. of them were on exhibition at the
38;
Corporal
J.
C.
Spagle,
36;
Lieu
Lewis and Clark fair.
recover,
Fleeing from the place of his crime tenant A. G. Pickard. 44: Lieutenant
Grover
Todd.
41;
Captain
R.
O.
Scott,
STRONG BOX STOLEN FROM
Conelli was pursued for four blocks
by a crowd of a thousand or more 39; Sergeant A. A. Schwarz. 57; Cor STORE FOUND NEAR RONEltl RG
poral
O.
Romains.
64;
Sergeant
R.
L.
men. women and children, who shout
Roseburg, Or., July 21.—J. A.
ed and Jeered at him. trying vainly'to White, 50; Sergeant U. S. Rider, 35;
stop him. He finally sought to elude Sergeant C. Abrama. 45; Captain Geo. Hewett, who lives three miles north
E
Houck.
72;
Major
F
B.
Hamlin.
of this city on the Winchester road,
his pursuers by running Into the res
idence qf Clifford Leonard, 328 Sal 44; Corporal W. W M ^'oenack, 53; has discovered the strong box that
Sergeant
Harry
Savle.
37;
Corporal
was taken from the safe blown In I.
mon street, where he was rooming.
Alex Ferguson, 67; Private Ben F. Abruham's store last October He was
Munk-rer Kills HI ihm -IL
Shields,
43;
Corporal
C.
Fisher.
52;
walking along a small creek last Sun
Bolting into his room, Conelli lock
ed the door, hastily scribbled two Lieutenant H. H Petrie. 38; Corporal day that runs through his place when
i
J.
A
Potts,
38;
Sergeant
F.
H,
Snod
he made the find The box cantalned
notes, then sent a bullet through his
grass, 40; Private B. Mooney, 58; some very valuable papers and sev
own brain, expiring Immediately.
I.leutenant
E.
Cunningham.
37;
Pri
eral county warrants, none of the
The man and woman whom Conelli
contents being <»i any value to any
shot were taken to St. Vincent's hos vate R. J. Karstens. 3 7
The
standing
of
the
various
teams
one except Mr. Abraham. The value
pital. where the woman died an hour
In
the
trophy
match
was
announced
of I he warrants will reach >1500 or
later. The man lingered, but sur
tonight,
as
follow»:
»2000.
geons express no hope fqr his recov
Company
M.
Salem,
446;
Company
The box, after being taken from
ery.
D.
Roseburg.
437;
Company
E,
Cot
There are no living witnesses to
the safe, was drilled and another shot
tage
Grove,
433;
Company
K.
Port
placed in the top of It to reveal the
the tragedy. Many heard the shots,
but the only ones who Haw the fren- land, 419; Company I. Woodburn. contents. There being but a small
418;
staff
Fourth
Regiment.
Eugene,
sied young Italian fire the shots were
amount of cash In the box, the bur
hla victims, and he was slope In hla 402; Staff Third Infantry. Portland. glars had dropped it In this ditch so
401;
Company
L,
Pendleton,
388;
that ft would not soon be discovered.
room when he ended his own life.
The woman was shot four times and Company A. Eugene, 375; Company It will be remembered that this safe
F.
McMinnville.
358;
Company
C.
Eu
blowing caused the fire which de
Peterkln five times.
Conelli had living apartments at gene, 347; Company H, Portland. stroyed the store and general mer
346;
Company
C,
Portland,
337;
chandise stock of I. Abraham on Oc
the home of C. M. Leonard, 328 Sal
mon street, and the woman occupied Company E. Portland, 330; Company tober 31, 1907. There was not the
G.
Albany,
312;
Company
A,
Baker
slightest clue to the burglary at the
a suite at the Awahnee apartment
time, but small bits of evidence have
house on Third street. Those who City. 274.
been constantly coming to light, and
know them say they have been on fa
miliar terms for months, and that he
now that the strong box with Its con
was Intensely Jealous of her.
Last
tents Intact has been discovered, It
week they visited Seaside, returning
may fprnish evidence enough to cap
ture the safe crackers.
Friday.
There have been several pieces of
money In circulation since the bur
glary that had the markings of nitro
E. E. Quimby will at once build an glycerine, and It Is thought by sev
eral local firms that this money had
New York. July 18.—The Finan automobile garage for Wray & Vel- not passed through many hands since
turn, who handle the Buick autos. the burglary until It came into their
cier will say:
Contrary to expectations, the Asso The building will be located on Mr. possession.
A careful investigation
ciated Banks of New York City gain Quimby's lot on West Fifth street, will be made of the strong box. It Is
ed largely in cash last week, the |
believed the parties who did the job
statement Indicating an increase tn near the Hotel Gross. The residence will be apprehended.
,
this item of »5,188,400. There wos which occupies the lot, and In which
a substantial rise In the loan Item of E. W. Pollock and family now reside, FARMER MENTALLY DERA N< it ID
»8,579,000. In consequence of the Is being moved to the west end of the
SLASHES HIS THROAT
Increase Just noted deposits expand
ed »13.320,100. The Increase in the lot to make room for the new garage
Salem, Or., July 13 — Schuyler Ru
reserve requirements called for by - The new building will be 40x70
the enlarged deposits did not absorb feet In dimensions, and will be a ble, a well-known farmer residing
all the cash gained during the week, frame structure, covered with pressed two miles west of Salem, comml ted
and in consequence the surplus re ■tMl In imitation of brick. It will suicide this morning by cutting his
Ruble
serve Increased »1,858.375, to »51,- have a cement floor and will be made throat with a pocketknife.
It had been suffering from mental de
970.300. These figures are the re as nearly fireproof as possible.
port of actIons, the state will cost in the neighborhood of »2,- rangement for some time and tad
been taking treatment at a saulta-
ment of averages showing larger In 000.
Work on the structure will begin rluin In Portland. About a week ago
creases in all Items.
The banks are still paying Into the within a few days, and it will be he came to the home of his mother
In Polk county and he has been ta
treasury public deposits withdrawn rushed to completion.
ken care of by his brothers.
by the order of the secretary, and the
This morning he was left alone
Item of public deposits in the New GOVERNOR LETS CONVICT
Ol'T TO VISIT MOTHER for a moment, and when his brother
York Associated Banks is now only
returned he had secured possession
»9.333.000. compared with »70,000.-
Salem. July 21. -A radical depart of n pocketknife. The brother tried
000 at the beginning of the year.
The movement of money away from ure from the methods which are com to take It away from him, but the de
the interior last week was the small monly believed to prevail In state mented man slashed with the knife
est of the year, and as the time Is at prisons has been Inaugurated by Gov and viciously kicked until he had
hand when money for crop purposes ernor Chamberlain, who today allow overpowered his guardian, and then
Is needed. It is not likely that the ed a convict to go home to say fare cut hla own throat.
He was 43 years old and leaves a
enormous gains which the New York well to bls mother, who is about to
He was
banks have made as a result of the die. The name of the convict and wife and three children.
shipments of idle money from all that of his mother will not be made formerly engaged in mining In
over the country to this centre will known. It seems that the woman Is Southern Oregon and was well to do.
very old, suffering from consump-
continue long.
tlon, and that she can live but a few
Mrs. Wald is building a good two-
days. She has been pleading for a st»>ry residence on her lot on Charnel
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ chance
to see her son before she dies,
street, between West Fifth and
♦
♦ and It waa at her request that the ton
West Sixth, recently bought from R.
♦
MARRIED
4
governor let the prisoner go to his M Day. She will move the old res
♦
♦
idence adjoining to her lot on West
♦♦4444444♦♦♦♦♦♦44 home In the custody of a guard.
The convict will be permlted to Fifth, near Olive.
At noon, July 21, at the residence talk with his mother one hour, then
The favor waa
of Professor and Mrs W P. Boynton will be brought back
O. J. Hull. J. M Wells and T W.
In Eugene, HJalmar E. Holmquist, of extended not to him but to his moth Scott today filed articles of Incorpo
Deadwood City. Cal., and Miss Flor- er This Is not the first time this has ration of the Red Crowe Drug Com
Howard. of Eugene. Rev. O been done, but Governor Chamberlain pany, with a capital stock of S2S.OOO.
Is the first executive who has allowed
;ht officiating.
C
The shortest time around ttie world
a prisoner to be taken outside the
Is reported to have been made by
walls on si ich a mission.
Life
About a year ago a woman whose Lieutenant-Colonel Burnley Camp
son was a convict became ill and the bell, who left Liverpool on Monday,
PI
doctors d* lared that her death was May 3. 1907, and on hla return land
a matter o >f but a few days. In re- ed at Dover on Jun» 13. 1907, cover
onse to the appeals the governor let ing the circuit In 4 0 days and 1 * Ms
P
na
he >r son go home. The visit had such hours. If he had ranght the St. Pe
tí
I* favorable effect upon her that she tersburg Express at Berlin he would
began at once to Improve and soon have reduced this time by several
recovered her health.
boors.
Ur
CHARGES AGAINST
TEACHER DISMISSED
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY
FROM PHILIPPINESS
E. E. QUIMBY WILL
BUILD AUTO GARAGE
I