THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, AUG 12, 1909 FIVE » •. - REV. J- G. DUKES * j l/llf, . ¡a ho htalth. JEROME ARGUES CAPITALISTS EUGENE MEN THAW'S insanity Of PHILADELPHIA IS HEREDITARY BACK P. E. & E. )«■«»««My wlb* ha« hern In * very bail • t«ts fl hrultli ¡■■i several y«’«r», amt nothing to •$•» her any . ■••>.! until >h< bns.n l<> I’rruua one niutilh atOi MnN th' n Hie e«»l«ir ha. reliir n«sl to hot f».>,ar.4 ..i" la gaining In ll-.li every 'gti.an l I Iwllt'Vi' ■!»' la a well woman knl.v. • M» llilic boy. ten year, «»hl, wa. |>ala •nd had but little Ilf«-. II" tw.-m to a«< Penina th« ilnv hla ni<>tb« tell you that I keep free from my »hl (lomarli trouble; feel no catarrhal «ynipmina al all. 1 am able to do my w.rk.eat ami drink what I want, and rty.ioe that I found a sure <-urn in y<>nr Valuable inmllclnra, which I fall«.l to find iu Ilia beat ot homo phyaiviaua,” White Plain, Aug 7. Closing ar-1 ♦ A h nenri} az can be learn­ güilienta wep. heard befer» Justice! ♦ ed from good uuiliorlty there Mil.« in the application of Harry K.| ♦ I h nothing In the report that Thaw for r«'l*'HM< from Matt* awsnl ♦ the Portland, Eugen« A« East- ♦ ern railway I imh been pur- ii»> lu h a. Jerome »j|*«'uklng ot the ♦ < li.'in-d by the Oregon Electric credili llity of witm ■««e» »aId he ba ♦ Company, now op rating be­ lieve 1 h II did tb.ii’ best to .ell the! ♦ tween Portland and Salem, it ♦ I h much more probable that truth except Mr». Kvi'iyn Nesbit : ♦ th«- property will phhh into Thaw. ”1 *1 > think.” h< declared, "rhiit ' ♦ th«r hands of ItlmudeH, Hink­ H i I h g Irl ha- <|el|b< rntely unit luten- I ♦ ler a Bunt« her. th«- wealthy lioniilly YidNlfhul. Thnt she told ’ ♦ Philadelphia syndlciile, which her husband the Ht«,ry of her Injury ♦ I h backing the Willamette Mr. Klnk- at tliv hands of Stanford White I ♦ Valley Company. ♦ ler iiuh I»« «-il her«' thlH week, have no doubt." Tiieii lie passed directly to th«' ♦ and will leave Portland for qrn-Htion of Thaw's sanity and trac­ ♦ home tonight. IB' examined ing Hie family history «aid thnt un- ♦ tin' Springfield bridge Hite *l*i «trulli li» ni'*nib<«rK d**v« lop***! ♦ while here and later sent an ♦ ••nglne« r conneefed with a big Imbi'ciilty or '•pili'psy Attorney M **r»ihu*lH» r f or Hurry , ♦ bridge building company to Thaw begun h 1» iirgoin* Bl by urging ♦ look over th«' ground. Th) th«' court to < on «Id* r < oily th» evl-1 ♦ main thing to Het tie. It zaemH, ........... produ«« ’<1 at the I1’’ ■'I'nl pro- ♦ I h wh«'tb«'r It I h safe to begin ii.illng» and disregard 1 aw'a con-1 ♦ building the bridge ho late in dltlon prior t<.>, during. or Just after i ♦ the season. It I h aafe to nay th» huiiihld«' Ho dw< upon Hie! ♦ tb.it If tlio Plillad« Ipliia hjik I.- t •• »111n<»n ) of his own ft Ho ul»tH and: ♦ cate taken over the jtroperty, t’ttaik«'«! tho»*>* O| OU|>< > k H i on alien-1 ♦ a» seeniH almost certain now, 1st». Incident M of Thau :» curlier 1 ♦ they will at <»nce begin ex­ life w. re grò» hl y «*XilKKr•rat ed at the! ♦ tensive operations, pushing trini« he Mild to Nhou HI anity. A ! ♦ the line down tvte valley from »Imitar result tulichl I m * ftf,bl«'V«'«l by , ♦ thin city toward Salem. Or­ ♦ ders to begin work may be th*' boyhood ; of an j man. H M Attorney ' ♦ I bhu < <1 almost any day now. T aw und Mot mi»« « ««•re In I*1:it TH when the* ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦ lati*', flnisliei1 with tlie««* word»: Will 1 III«. mad liuUM' w Ithlu the den of d*'g<*i i'rates, hiirround* d by crlmlna! of th«« lowest tyi»* you I put hi rnbui'k, and If h<* I h not a I mad man he certainly will be, and at the same tilin' you will i rush out the heart *«f the most loyal of mother« i that ever lived." ♦ Artlides of Incorporation of the Spokane. Aug. 7.—It was an­ ♦ Spriiiglli'Iii Manufii'tiirrig C *. wur» nounc'd today that the Spokane I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ENGLAND CELEBRATES ALFRED TENNYSON'S CENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY Leading Men and Women Pay filed with tin- county . ,»rk today, th» Incorporator» being the follow­ ing well-known Eugene men: J. 8. Magladry. J. W. Shumate. 8 8 Hpenccr, J. S. Luckey and Mik» K»b- bi'lbei'k. The capital stock I h $14 000 and the principal piiii-e of buHi- n«'»H in at Springfield, The objects of the corporation, HH • given In the, article», are to build and maintain »awrnllls and other manufacturing plants. Mr. McGIadry, who Is at the head of the movement, was i asked as to the company's plan», but loll h«- de­ h(- clined to make a statement at this time, a» the plans are not yet ful­ ly matured. It 1» known, how- ever, that MesHra. Magladry anil Shumate recently purchased a good- sized tract of laud Just northea»: of Springfield and it is pr bable that this will be utilized as a mill site. The Springfield News says It I h reporte j that the Weyerhauser» in­ tend to build a mill on this tract, but the filing of article» of Incor- poratlon today of the Sprlngflel.l Mnniifa« i nrlng Co. indicates that the News Is mistaken BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS BY NINE DURING JULY PROPRIETOR OF GREAT REMEDY IN EUGENE TODAY OREGON ELECTRIC COMING THIS WAY DOUBLE TRAGEDY EUGENE SIX-YEAR- IS ENACTED IN OLD WALKS THIRTY DOUGLAS COUNTY MILES IN ONE DAY LIEUTENANT UTLEY TESTIFIES FREELY BOB BURDETTE PUT IN A PLASTER CAST FEATHERED PETS ON A LONG JOURNEY CANNON THROWS DOWN PRESIDENT TAFT WARMLY WECOMED AT SUMMER HOME CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY ELIZABETH CARNAHAN GIVEN A PARTY STOP COINAGE OF ALICE CORBIN ORTON THINKS TRAIN GETS LICENSE TO NEW ONE-CENT PIECES WILL RUN TO NATRON WED JAPANESE ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «ounty grand jury which Investigated the charges against Judge M. J ! Gordon and State Insurance Com-1 mizaloner Srfhlvely will be called up- : on to probe the actioiM of a new “<:ret society known as the "Punta Psintoi».” This society', which in- Hitdes in its membership three *u-| perior Judges, the poll««- Judge, a city cuininissiomr, republican and, Ig-mocrat l<: councllmen, polp-emen | and proiuln«-nt saloonintn, kept its! existence Hecret until 11 wa» revealed, this week by Police Commissioner* W. Turke, who had just been ex-1 Only Four Cases of Contagious pelled from membership. Disease Reported—Lit­ Turke declares lie was expelled at the InHtance of Superior Judge Web­ tle Illness ster lor refusing to promote t j | other member» to uf police captains. During the month of July the He charges that the society is en­ deavoring to control both the court births exceeded the deaths In Lan» county by nine, despite the fact that house and city hall. Ixine county boosters claim tha' many people come to this equable climate to spend their la,st days. The births numbered 34. 17 girl and 17 boy children. The deaths were 25, 13 female and 12 male. The causes of death were: Urenic 2; pulmonary tuberculos­ Dr. E. W. Hall, of St. Louis, poisoning is 2; suicide 2; typhoid 1; valvular heart disease 2; typhoid 1; periton­ Touring Coast on Busi- itis 1: influenza 1; auto-infection ness and Pleasure 1; diabetes 1; cancer of stomach 1; Edward P. Smith, Representing nephritis 1; Bright’s disease 1; old Dr. W. Hall, of St. Louis, dis-1 age 1; accidental drowning 1; tub-i Bond Department of Oregon coverer of the "Texas Wonder,” and . errulc cis of the bowels 1; endocardi­ of that popular remedy, tis 1; carconomia of the kidney 1; Electric, Tonrs the Road. proprietor 1; is in Eugene today, on a tour of the ■ ilckets 1; puerperal ecbanpsia Coast, in which he will combine and purulent cystitis 1. Hall! The physicians over Lane county Portland. Aug. fl.—Edward P. business and pleasure. Mrs. they I reported only four cases of contag-1 Smith, of New York. representing accompani«*« the doctor, and the stock and bond holders of the will visit the Seattle exposition, re-' ious disease, one each of smallpox.! Oregon Electric Railroad Company. turning East over the Canadian scarlet fever, diphtheria, and ty-l Is today making an iiiH;>ection trip Pacific. phoid. In speaking of the health condi­ of the Portland-Salem line of that Dr. Hal! tells an interesting story ’ road, in company with General Man- of the discovery of his remedy. It ; tion of Lane county. County Health j ager Guy W. Talbot, and it is re­ seems that for sixteen years he was i Oft leer J. W. Harris emphasized the ported that the expenditure of $2.- an apparently hopeless safferer from ! fact that there seems to be little' 000.000 for extensions of the elec­ kidney trouble, but finally worked sickness. "Sc far as I can learn tric system which was considered out a prescription by which be cured the doctors eave not much to do,” «•arly in the summer has practically himself, and is at the present time said he. He agrees with many others that been d«'clded upon. as strong and active as the average President Moffat and a number of man of his age. Upon bls recovery when 1000 or 2000 men are living in the directors of the Oregon Electric* he resolved to put this remedy on camps along the Willamette building were In Portland several nionths ago : the market for the benefit of other the Natron extension that care will and considered the appropriation of sufferers from kidney and rheumatic have to be exercised by towns along enough money to extend the lln«‘ to troubles, and from a small begin­ the river. “The water of the river is Albany at that time. Action on this ning he has built up a business that was postponed until later in the Justifies regular advertising in over year then, but the talk of extension £00 newspapers, and growing is has been revived by the visit of Mr. steadily from year to year, He at- Smith. iributes his success to two things: There can be no doubt but that the real merit of "Texas Wonder,” the ultimar«' intention of the build- ■ which has its friends everywhere ers of the Oregon Electric Is to con- ! fthe doctor receiving voluntary tes- tlnue their Willamette Valley line j tim.inials in every town he visits), down through Eugene and into-, and the use of printer’s Ink. Several Southern Oregon. Th're have also years past this remedy has been ad- been rumors of the extension of the ver: ised in The Guard, and sold in Forest Grove branch westward to­ Eugene by the Red Cross drug store, ward the coast, but plans In that and the number of grateful testi- direction huve not reached the stage monials received by Dr. Hall today that those for the Southern Oregon from those who have used his reme- extension have attained. It is con­ dy is evidence that It has proven sidered highly probable that the satisfactory in this, community. Salem line will be extended to Al­ Dr. Hall is especially pleased with bany at least during the coming ’he appearance of Eugene and ex­ year. pressed the opinion that it is one of the very best towns he has visiteo on the coast. V «••tcmlay'« l'r*H-«'«alliigw. Tribute to Great En- Whit«- I'lnlns, N*'w Y rk. Aug fl I Koger O'Mara, former chief of de- glish Poet I tectites of I’lttHbiirg, but for several| I year» In the employ of the Thaw, Ixindon. Aug. 7. All of literary I family, testified at the Thaw sanity Joined yesterday and today Inquest today confirming a story; Ixindon In the observan«'«' of the centennial 1 tol 1 by Thaw that Stanford Whit«- of the ■ birth of Alfred l»rd Tenny- nttackt’d a girl, who is n< iw married son. * The leading men and women , and I m on« ■ of th* l«'adliig »tars of of letters of the nation took part the American «tag*' in the () M a ra swor«1 that Thaw took him laureate. formal tributes to rh«- poet- and thousands cf adinir- < «• » Y girl and to : ork to »ee the «' girl told h»*r mot h*' r. He sulil th him her « tory, which he reluted to r i«* court. Il 1» alleged that White i flmt b< tri ended the girl and sent to a 1K.spltal when « he was 111, <> Mura h*'r expen»«' i i ng all ' Hltd that iih*' girl chargedI that after red he lured I1icr to hi» den and a ttacke«! er. lie said the ftMMCft < 1 that he wa * then pre­ I Vent inie ht r from obtain!Ing an «'n- ’.’.-A York, 1 «■«ause Ills I * 1 Itti h up ■ n her ha ! fall* •1 ( From Rat tir of Sheriff Harry llown'i dep- »« and had bet* ime proml- all»’-« left h“.<’ thin tiwmlug for c ** j trea •e the public. the story Valley to uri»- t un old 1 neat befor man, who point«« I a pinto! nt n , never having been mad«* public in : I connection with her name. party tff f.imperii and threatened to O'Mara, on cro-H-examlnatlon. de-1 kill them I tiled that he had ever heard stories! Yesterday an Dm Pollard and ; .>( Thaw’s whipping young girls. Barr, of Springfield. Dr. Ilarr’a Thaw' Mother Weeps. brother and their families were on Mrs Mary Thaw, mother of Harry.’ thr road from the upper NIcKriiile | was recalled to t'.ie stand. She said j renort* t<» their home* nt Spring­ I that O'Mara'.« Interest In the case, field, they met thia old num. *.)<>•• I was the result of friendship in the' naiur I n not known, on a narrow atrip of run.I. There was plenty ot | family. Mrs Thaw produted .» chart ,h»w- room for iw> vrhlrb-i to pa and ' Ing Ji’5 members of the Thaw fam-' lb«* Poi'.ir I B irr paiiy torn- I th<-.i j |!y. with only two showing signs of wax tn out a re&soi | m.i 'nl ills rders One of the.-e suf-i peeling th<* <>ld man to do th«« him •. fi red from brain fever and the other Roseburg. Aug. 7.—At Oak ♦ bin Instead bo »tuck to th»' middle from s«'nlle dementia C.'eek ten miles east of here. ♦ Two mem- - of th«* road. Kxpoatillation» fall'd I.. th of her brunch of the family suf- Charles li.-ndrii kson. aged ♦ A dispatch from Newport says: to move th«* old man and I m 1 Hta\< I ' fered from epilepsy. about 25 years, today shot ♦ Mrs. George C. Stanley and daugh­ there. *r.i»' ether party attempt» ! and instantly killed Ills cous­ ♦ ter, Thelma, aged 6 years, and Miss She chari'.« '! thut a mimlier ef thei to pa mm anyway and one of th«' idiiKb* ■ • « died Irrational action» oif the MAJOR HENRY LEONARD. in. Ida Frickson, aged 20, be­ ♦ Grayce Dunn, of Eugene, have earn­ th*» s si raped on a Wheel of th«* old 'Hie Juilg«« advmnte ill the Sutton j ♦ cause she refused to marry ♦ ed the championship as walkers at ..,: Ol It'tl« " ' ■ '• ' I' " I ' ’ ’lit "f 1»’'' aiati's rig. This anger«*d him and . ........ . to prevent IH h release." caw*, holiliug a |HS*lti<*n corr«*spomling ♦ him. ♦ Newport this season. Last Thursday he pulh’d a big gnn from his pocket As Jerome relentlessly asked her to tii«' that she was forced to leave the, with the l'eklp relief column. | ing supper, and started on their re­ finally succeeded In quieting him. i stand to recover her composure. ' turn to Newport at 7 o'clock that He was alao purauaded to lot th«* \ft. r her affidavit reviewing th.' his ers of Tennyson visited the exhibi­ evening, arriving at Russell's photo- wagon pans ami h«» drove on. tory of the Thaw family was received tion of his portraits, photographs, i graph gallery at 10:20 p. m.. thus A warrant for the old man’s ar- autographs and early editions at excused. rem wa* sworn out this morning sh<> was Annapolis. Aug. 5.—For five completing the 30-mile trip in six the gallery of the Fine Arts Society. lirulnsioriiKT on il>«' Stand. i hours and 40 minutes’ walking time. •nd Sheriff Down sent two of his Ih- It B. Evans, of "brainstorm The exhibit at the Bond street insti­ hours today Lieutenant Harold Ut­ leputiea to find him and bring him fame," wag then recalled. He de­ tution wa» centlnued today and* the ley. of the marine corps, was sub­ I On the trip to the "Punch Bowl” the ' party took the wrong road at one before th«» clared that Thaw never was a para­ gallery is thronged with to EiigiHx* to explain devotees jected to an exacting cross-examina­ j ,>oint and traveled two miles out of ••urt hla actions. noiac. When Jerome took his old who gaze In reverent admiration up­ tion in regard to hfs connection with i its way. Just six years ago the Tele­ enemy for cr«»»s examination. he on the hallowed collection represent­ the death of Lieutenant Sutton. A gram published a picture of Miss new alignment of the proceedings and Dr. Evans engaged in lively ing the genius of the poet dead. The portraits shown In the col­ whereby Utley, together with five of Thelnia. aged 4 months, as an unusu­ flits In which the "Invention of the ally bright child, being able to walk brainstorm" fared comparatively lection do not include the full face his brother officers, are made de­ j and talk at that age. by Watts for the National Portrait fendants. has ha4 no effect on curb­ well. At length the Judge interposed to Gallpry, nor the three-quarter length ing his testimony. lie answered all questions put to L’s Angeles, Cal., Aug. 5. Dr. ask If Thaw ever expresaed to the by the same painter for Trinity Col- 1U»I.. rt j Burdett», the noted hiini- witness more extreme belief In leg«'. Cambridge; but Lady Henry him. His story corroborat'd the •rl»t and Buptlst preacher, who I h White’s practices than he had ad-1 Somerset has lent the earlier por­ testimony of the other officers pres­ wrloualy 111 us the reniill of an In­ mitt.al on th«- stand. Evans replied: ! trait which Watts painted in 1 859. ent at th«> fight between Adams and the jury to Hi» Hplne, sustained In a •Only during my first three visits and that Is a satisfactory substitute. Sutton. While Utley said at A few days ago Mr. and Mrs. Solke ■*ll last. March, was placed In a to him In the Tombs." Lady Knowles has oontrlbuted her time of the shooting he was under plaster cast today. Ills spinal cord Millais- the large three-quar’er in the impression that in the heat of passed through the city with a wagon l>«s become affected by the severe a dark-blu«' cloak, and one of the the struggl«' with the other officers, load of birds of many varieties, hav- best portraits painted of him, who were attempting to disarm him. Ing started from Oakland. Califor- conciihslon produced by the fall, and tn» phyali Ian In attendance says making in quality and dignity «Sutton directed the shot against nia, last April, and since then vlsit- tnar bis muHt be held rigid for with th«' famous Gladstone. There himself, he was not so positive about Ing Nevada and Southeastern Ore- to their way *tveru| months. are Proles **r Von Herkomer’s por­ the silicide theory as the other offi­ gon, and now on Washington. trait of the pest, with Mr. Tandy’s cers who preceded him. The birds are the remnants of Attorney Davis, counsel for Sut­ water color drawing, Mrs. Alllng- the ham's sketches, th«> head painted by ton’s mother, frequently jogged the their bird store at Oakland, Samuel Lawrence In 1838, and the witness’ memory from the testimony luxury of feathered songsters having Beverly, Mass. Aug. 7. Presi­ earliest known likeness a chame- given at the previous hearing, but been little in demand in that section dent Taft' reached his summer home terless fa««' by Mr». Weld. There Utley pleaded a lapse of memory since the earthquake depleted the purses of many. The collection em­ morning, nre replicas of the Woollier bust, over an interim of two years. Washington. Aug. I> The follow­ nt Woodbury Point this braces canaries, parrots, paroquets, an enthusiastic greeting th*- originals in marble being In ing committee «Hslgniiients were and r..... . cockatoos and many others. Their ®a,l" to Oregon Congressmen: Ellis from the cltlxen« of Beverly. He Westminster Abbey. Trinity College, cages face the outside of the wagon, Art ''«.vs and M«*nnn and Election of s«il he had no plans for the sum­ Cambridge and the Adelaide and while they seem to show no fear and Gallery, and there are many pho- president; Hawley. Claim». Agrlcitl- mer except a maximum rest of strangers, they show the effects of To and engravings, •nro and Labor. Hawley did not minimum of stale business. He will tographs the weeks of travel by ruffled plum- K‘'f the Claims chairmanship as once p I hv golf on nearby courts and pos- these are added portraits and pho- A delightful entertainment yester­ age. Planned, but h«' gets the additional tdbly take a couple of fishing trips tographs of Arthur Hallam. I«ady A small dog that has been trained with Captain Hutt, Ills military aid. Te'nnyson and the poet’s grandfather day afternoon was given Elizabeth Committee on Labor. _ ___ r ____ , from the __ birds ____ keep cats ___ away Carna'han at the home of her grand­ to and other drawings. parents. Mr. and Mrs. S K. George. rides in the wagon, and when he A number of little folks enjoyed spied a sat at a local feed store yes- games and light refreshments for spied a cat at a local feed store yes- a few hours. Those present were trained frirtn pursuing it. Mu riel Fr“eland. Margarltte Ham- Verne Apperson, of this city, who mon J. Mildred Hetlch, Marlon Gll- I’hllarfciphla, Aug fl. -The order S. P. Agent Orton, of Natron, does strap, Dorothy Dixon. Isabel Bullard. has won considerable distinction as a Jf th,. Treasury Department at trick roller skater, left today for Na- "’•'hlnston to dlacontlntie until fnr- Detroit. Aug. 7.—Darhlro Wooye- not know how soon trains will be Helen Bartie. Gertrude Livermore, nimo, B. C., where he will perform Florence Lindley. •n«‘r notice the ctilnng«' of the new nti, a Japanese art merchant of this running regularly to patron but he I h Mary ldndley, Bartie. Milton George. during the fall and winter. His spe­ "Ue-cent pieces was received today city, has taken out a license to mar- of th*' opinion that as soon as work Stanford superintendent of tho I’hlla- rv Allee M. Corbin, gran.l daughter I h fully begun on the extension that Stillman George, Richard Dixon, cialty is leaping the gap. although he Carna- performs numerous other difficult ®*‘,l,l'la mint. of General Henry C. Corbin. U. 8. A., a regular daily train will have to be | Elizabeth I>l\"n. Elfznln'th stunts. I han and Ada MciMurpbey, schadulad. •'«Ince the new coinage 'began In Ju**. 27,995,000 bad been minted. retired. OLD MAN WITH DUN THREATENS OUTING PARTY M .urmelon, 1x.-Grand. France Aug. 7.—Roger Sommers, a French aviator today beat the world’s record for a prolonged flight In an aeroplane. He re­ mained In the hair two hours, tw aty-sev« n minutes and fif­ teen second». He used a bi-p'ane of the Voisin type. WILLIAM 1. OWENS. William I. Oweus. the chauffeur who drove I.leuteuant Suttou and bls com pan ions at Anuapolls on Oct. 12-13. 1907. when the marine corps officer met death, witnessed many of the eveuts that led to the shooting. likely to become Infected, for in rail­ road camps there are always many cases of disease,” w was as one of statements. ALBANY MAN FINED $50 FOR KILLING DEER BEFORE OPEN SEASON Mark Bussard, of Albany, pleaded guilty in the Eugene justice court this morning to the charge of kill­ i ing deer out of season and Judge Bryson imposed a fine of $50 upon I him. Bussard, in company with a num­ ber of other Albany men, was at Belknap Springs during the latter part of July on an outing. It was ¡«»erned by other campers there that Bussard had killed a buck deer i on the 29th or 30th of that month, only two or three days before the open season began. The local offi­ cers were informed of the matter and a warrant was issued for Bus- -ar.l’s arrest. Constable Plank ’lo­ cated him in Albany yesterday and the officers there placed him under arrest. He came to Eugene last night and pleaded guilty this morn­ ing. 4 An east and west line across Ore- gun, which has been th«' wish of Central Oiegon people for years, ha» received another boost through the Incorporation of what Is called the Central Oregon & Pacific Railroad Company, at Salem, with a capital of $50.000. Franklin T. Griffith, attorney f.r the company, state«<» that the intention is to begin con­ struction eastward from Brownsville,, on the east side line of the Southern Pacific, at once. Charles H. Warner Is in the vicin- ity of Albany today, The pr,posed road is to run from Albany to On- tario, on the O. R. & N. lu Eastern Oregon. “I cannot say who Is behind the company, excepting that of course oar present directors are dummies," have said Mr. Griffith. "But we funds with which to do the work and hope to begin construction east­ ward from Brownsville by fall. The three men named In the di­ rectorate are Franklin T. Griffith, Dorsey B. Smith and Charles H. Warner. Griffith has handlel tho railroad »nd of the Portland Rail­ way. Light & Power Co’», legal busi­ ness for some years. Smith was for­ merly assistant superintendent of the O. R. & N. Co. and is now gen­ eral manager of the Open River Transportation Company, a company in close sympathy with a project for a railroad from Ontario to Coo» Bay.—Journal. S P. ENGINEER INSPECTS SITE AT FALLS Or SALT CREEK Hazel Dell, Aug. 6.—Civil Engin­ eer Bowers, of the Southern Pacific Co., and Forest Ranger James Fur­ nish, and Roy Kerns left this morn­ ing for the water power site at the fails on Salt Creek. The rangers will make an estimate of the timber on the right of way. Mr. Bowers will return to San Francisco In a few days. He will probobly come back again with a crew of men to finish the survey of the canal. . Personal Notes. . . ■ Norman Russell and wife, of Jasper, are visiting at F. 8. War­ ner'». They intend to make a trip to Salt Creek hot springs before they go home. Mr. and Mrs. Holt have gone, to Eugene after supplies. Laurence Holland, Mamie Flock, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flock spent last Sunday at the Salt Creek hot springs. Mrs. Rachael Neet is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Hills and Mrs War­ ner. Mr. Beach Is stationed at North Fork ranger station, Mr. Furnish wi.l move to the Rigdon ranch. has returned from the Seattle fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisk are en­ joying an outing at Kitson Springs. Mr. Higgins has returned from Lowell. He went to take Mr. War- field who was very ill. We are sorry to hear he probably will not wc —uic. tv u.i-t La.» again. J. B. Hilfs has returned from the lakes. He reports the roads in a very bad condition. Earl Walker visited at J. B. Hills last Sunday. Mr. Taylor, of Eastern Oregon, has come over the mountains to get fruit. They intend to camp a short time at Kitson Springs before they return home. SWEDISH TROOPS MUTINY AT SCENE OF LABOR TROUBLE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Stockholm. Aug. 7.—Swedish troops in the northern part of the country have mutinied, two regiments being affected. They are stationed at Falun Falun and Solleftea, where the labor disturbances first broke out and the fear of the govern­ ment is that their sympathies will be with the strike. ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ + MERE BOY TO STUDY UNDER GREAT MASTERS Independence, Or., Aug 7.—David Campbell, of Monmouth, with hl» aunt. Miss Cassfe Stump, left yester­ day for the East and will sail from Baltimore en the 18th of this month, going to Germany, where David will study for the next three years under the great masters of the continent. Mr. Campbell is only 17 years of age, and is one of the most promis­ ing f>f the younger musicians of tho state. He is a brother of President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon. EACH FOREST TREE JAMES J. JEFFRIES WORTH $4 TO $10 SAILS FOR EUROPE Inquiry at the forest offices re­ sulted in the knowledge oi a small forest fire the other sida of Hale. Supervis.sr Cahoon stated that there was much smoke but little flame, During the last three days the atmos- phere has been full of smoke, evi- dentlv from fires tn Linn county. Each forest tree that bums Is us­ ually worth from 14 to $10 as it Divorces were granted by Judge stands. When cut up Into lumber or Harris today to the following; lis­ even in the pond it is worth many ter N. Phelps from Della Phelps, and times the stumpage value. Laura Beem from Benjamin Beem. A. Stalkdick and wife, of Hous­ Melvin Hansen, the hustling young ton, Tex., after a visit with H. Che- real estate dealer, has purchased S. zem, left for the south last night. B. Finnegan's Buick runabout. Mr Messrs. Stalkdick and Chezem were Finnegan will purchase a touring partners in the real estate business in Texas. car. , ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ New York, Aug. 5.—James J. Jeffries, the pugilist, sailed today for Europe for a six weeks’ sojourn, preparatory to training for his proposed match with Jack Johnson, the negro champion, should it finally be arranged.