THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
VOLUME 44
EUGENE, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1910
I
I
I
NO. 17
MASS MEETING
I
MONDAY NIGHT
There will be a mass meet
ing ut the Commercial Club
rooms Monday night to eon-
alder tbs census situation. It
la dilired that every one In
terested In the growth of Eu
gene should be present. and It
la hoped that aome enthusi
asm may be aroused Reporta
coming In to The Guard of
fice and the Commercial Club
Indicate that many people
have not yet been enumerat
ed, and unless action la taken
th< result will be disappoint
ing. 1-et everybody come
out Monday night.
The gap between the new Hampton
There Was No Sickness in the
drpartuont sl< te bulldlu’; •' the cor
ner of Sixth rid Willamette streets
8t. Louis, Muy 4.—The possibility of a veto of tho railroad and F. L. Chctrber.' b.lldln . will be
Home Before Hyde
Chicago, May 4.—States Attorney John Wayman has just
bill aa it will come from congiesa In an emnnculat d form was closed up this summer by the erec
returned
to
Chicago from St. Louis and Southern Illinois, where
Came There
tion of a two-ctoiy bnsl te a block to
suggested to President Taft here today. The president would be b tilt by Mr. Cbanibjia, who an
he has been investigating the charges that United States Sena
not discuss the matter iu ary way, however, saying he was not nounce» that he will begin wotk on
tor William Lorimer was elected as the result of alleged bribery
the building In the very near future.
M familiar with the bill as It stands today as he was when it
and corruption. Wayman says he has discovered important evi i Kansas City, May 4 — Practically
The building will b«- 45x80 fejt In
all of the opening sees ion of the Hyde
was first presented to coos ess. He added that he v ould go ■ilnienslonr ».id two stork» high. The KLAMATH COUNTY
dence bearing on the case and will produce as witnesses before trial today was consumed by the ex
lower floor »III be occupied by a mer
over the bill carefully and his futuro action would depend en- cantile »tor to be opened by c Eu
the grand jury two Democratic legislators, whose names have amination of Dr. Victor C. Vaughn
VOTERS FAVOR
gene man, but bls name Is not gltoo
lirely upon the shape in which the measure finally passes.
COURT HOUbE MOVE not ^een connected with the case, but who will divulge impoitant by Attorney Frank P. Welsh. The
out for publl.'sUon just at prtsent.
' evidence.
evidence
defense relinquished the witness a
The jpper i'o>r will ux divided into
few minutes before neon.
A "strew voi- ' • s tsken Satur
Ht Ixvuta, May 4. -Addressing tho passing at once the bill which «ill office or lodginq , ooms p.obebly the
Mr«. Logan 8wope. the last wltnetw
lol nt tiKx-tlng of tho Farmers’ I'ulon give to the executive the unquestion latter, and the lodgln • house In the day ili Klamatb county on thè que»-
Mav 4.—"I believe fifty paper quotes Mason as ssying he bad for the «tale, will be called thia af
tnd the people of Ht I.oui* today, ed authority to wlthdr* w lands for building adjoining mat be eater Jed. tlon of movlng thè courthouae to thè per Chicago,
ernt of the sea»» in the United beard at Springfield before th? elec ternoon.
Mr Ch mberj vnya oe rew build Hot Hprlng additine end resulted In
President Taft devoted himself to a power sites and other purposes With
Vaughn'« testimony today was of
achnlcal <11 sc motion of the subject of thia power In his hands ss president ing will have u white pressed brick a victory for the new site, Eleven Steles l: >ate can be vid to have tion of Lorimer tbit the hCBor WM an expert nature.
for tale, and that the seaat rial » '.a
Sterni lion ||o declared thè term of the United States. wo can sit com front and will differ maurlally from hundred and three vetes were cast been practically pur hseel.”
Mr«. Swope, mother of Mrs Hyde,
This 4’v.jn’coi vrr made here to would go to the b ehest b’dder. Ma
:<>^pe>t u wide range of subjects, fortably by and dlscui and devise the architecture <f hl« bu<ldlng ad in the county, 588 for moving and
the stand at two o’clock, and the
but as loitixtus conteresti at thia the beet tn< ana of disposing of the joining. He exravsted or the site of 505 for keeping it where It Is, giv day by Forme. Un tel S.rte- Senator son however tcdsy denied that he took
defense made objection to the wit
Wi'ltatr. E Mar ,o. In th course of made such an al’egat|nn
Itti«." ho added, "conservation re- great public domain to the benefit of the building «neral year« go. the ing the winners a majority of *3.
Maron ».-« a cmdldate. bjt with- ness telling about Hyde'« eou* ship
tolvrs Itself Into tho necessity of the present and future generations.'* prospective rtltej at that time back-* In Klamath Falls KI4 votes were an interview In vhbn h- r: e* d 'he
Jut'ge Latxhaw
e<l out end the bo'e has b<-< n fenced cast. 520 for moving and 394 electlcn of United S.ntes xera <r» by die» bis ovce b fore the last vote of her daughter.
I overruled the objection- but the
direct vote of the people. A morning when ixjrlrrer was chosen.
up alnce A p«rty wall agieeniont has against.
. state did not pre«« the ruuject.
lug bill, and th« measure was passed Iwen entered into by Mr. Hampton
Papers have been filed, asking for
JOOK-MAKING
Hr«. Swope simply sold »ho met
In th« form which prohibits book 'Mr. Chamber«, whereby the latter a permanent Injunction against the
Hyde a year and a half lx .’ore b - was
making "with or wlthcut writing." I will use half of two atorles of the county court acting In accordance
IN ANY FORM
married to Frances Swope e-t June
wall to be erected by Mr. Hampton. with the vote.
21, 1905.
Immediately ahor their
The contract »Itb the tenant cell» r->r
meeting, raid the witness, the physi
IS PROHIBITED :
0 the complotItlott of the building be- ----------------- —w------------------------------------------------
cian began to call upon her daughter.
d fore August 1.
HIIOUEIIM l,ltKI>l<Trkl>
received here of agitation by the na
Describing the premises of her borne
Albany. N Y.. May 4
Following
FOR T<>M< Ut ROW
tives
in
the
province
of
Klangsi.
It
as being in good codltion she said,
conference today with Governor
Is
stated
that
2000
Hunanese
have
♦
AGITATION
CONTINUES
lugli.» Senator Newcombe su,,...I ♦
"There was no sickness in the be use
Oregon—Showers tonight
IM ruiiuccc DDHUINnc crossed the border fro r Hunan prov-
; for many years prior to September
d In having the senate strike out his ♦ and Thursday.
I IM LnllxCot rnUVINLt ln<>- and made their way into Hupoh
¡1909.
niendmrnt, made yesterday, to the
■
' -
province, reaching Tyah. The sltua-
ign. » I'vrkln. anti oral !.. ok Inal : 4*444**444*«**
Hankow,
—Reports are tlon is declared serious.
r
1
OF ÜNIVERSITY
ROOSEVELT WITH
King and Queen Receive For Will Work to Make the Coming
mer President at the
Commencement Big
Station
Event
Dont over look these
Special Values.
Money Savers.
They are
$6.00 WAISTS FOR $3.00
20 I’ure Linen Waist«, beautifully tailored, «pedal, each .... $3.00
$12.00 COATS FOR $8.50
SI2.00 Naw Spring Coats, light and medium colors, each......... $8.50
$6.00 COATS FOR $3.50
15 15.00 and 10.00 Coats; new spring models; special
$3.50
$25.00 WOMEN’S SUITS FOR $20.00
New Spring Sults; satin lined jackets; latest models; special $20.00
t
70c WHITE ORGANDIE 40c
06-lnch Organdie; very sheer; special, the yard
40c
$1.50 Lacc Curtains, $1.10
125 pairs White Ecru Curtains on sale
the pair
$1.10
25c WOMEN’S LACE HOSE 12 1 -2c
We want you to come to buy 25c black lace Hos<
pr 12 l-2c
MISSES’ FINE RIBBED HOSE, 15c
100 dosen fine lllbbed Lisle Hose for Mieses; special value, pr. . 15c
WOMEN’S HOSE
^•member, Dutchess
Trousers ; 10c a But
ion, $1.00 a Rip.
COTTAGE GROVE
EUGENE,
SPRINGFIELD,
WHERE CASH
CREDIT
BEATS
We sell Trunks,
Telescopes.
Suit Cases,
IS VERY ACTIVE
The Lane County Asset
Company's surveyors are now
across the Long Tom with the
final location of the Eugene-
Coos Bay railroad, about 18
or 20 miles out of this city.
They are making steady pro
gress. and the chief engineer
reports that a splendid line is
being secured. with few
curves end an easy grade.
It is quite likely that the
survey will be begun at once
from the Coos Bay end by an
other party of engineers, who
will be followed closely by
the right-of-way agents. Coos
Bay people are very enthusi
astic over the project and ex
pect to subscribe 8250.000
worth of stock at once, in ad
dition to the $250.000 taken
by Major L. D. Kinney and
his Cleveland, Ohio, associ
ates. who are engaged In the
construction of the Coos Bay
Rapid Transit electric lines,
connecting the several towns
along the bay.
At Gardiner W. P. Reed has
taken hold of the enterprise,
and his assistance means
much to the project, owing to
his large land holdings and
commercial interests.
It looks now as if the entire
final location of the line from
Eugene to Coos Bay would be
completed in three months,
and it is possible that con
struction work will actively
begin within a few weeks.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Christiania. Norway. May 4.—Col
Last night's meeting of the local
onel Rcosevelt and party arrived here alumni of the University was charac
♦
thia afternoon and at every atopping
♦
place a big crowd was on hand to terised by quite a general and enthu
♦
meke the vfeitors we'come. They siastic expression of interest on the
came by train from Copenhagen,hav part of all the members present, in
♦
ing left the Danish capital last night,
♦
and will remain until 7:30 Friday the movement for promoting a closer
♦
co-operation
of
graduates
and
under
morn'ng. wtten they w"'l proceed to
♦
graduates
tor
the
coming
commence
Stockholm.
♦
ment
and
all
Interests
of
the
Univer
Colonel Roosev It ».a formally re
♦
sity,
past
and
present.
Representa
ceived at the railway station by King
♦
tives
of
the
various
classes
since
Haakon nhd Queen Maud, anr a num
♦
last)
signified
a
decided
personal
de
ber of high officials of the city and
♦
sire
to
get
all
members
of
the
alum
government. The meeting of their
♦
ni
and
ail
persons
connected
with
the
majesties rud the former president
♦
University
together
to
revive
the
his
wa.) cordial. During the exchange of i
♦
tory,
traditions
and
events
in
the
de
greetings the band played American j
♦
velopment of the institution from its
airs.
♦
Great crowds in the streets cheer-' earliest beginning up to the present.
♦
President Eaton made a strong ap
ed Roosevelt as he was driven to the
♦
♦
palace, and everywhere American ‘ peal al the opening of the meeting, ♦
♦
and Norwegian flags were intertwin- I emphasising the importance of es
♦
tablishing a closer connection and ♦
ed.
♦
feeling of fellowship between the old ♦
♦
er graduates and the later ones. He
♦
suggested that the local alumni have
NOMINATIONS FOR
♦
a succession of meetings to iay defi
♦
nite plans for the movement on foot.
OFFICERS OF STUDENT
♦
Personal expressions were elicited
♦
from all present, and enthusiastic
♦
BODY ARE MADE responses were made. Mrs. Charles
♦
Collier, of the class of 1680, Mrs. R.
♦
Election in the Near Future— McMuhprey. Mrs. H. A. Dunbar, Mrs.
♦
C. A. Hardy and others signified
Collier, Sweek and Espy
♦
their willingness to personally engage
♦
for President
tn sending out invitations to their
♦
graduate classmates and old ac
♦
Nominations for officers of the quaintances, urging their attendance
University student body, have been at next commencement. The Idea of
five year reunions of past classes was
named as follows:
For president. Calvin Sweek, Cecil heartily endorsed.
President Campbell, who was pres LOGGER DIES FROM
Espy, Percy Collier,
ent.
expressed his most hearty appro
For vice-persident—George White.
HIS INJURIES
val of the plana engaged in by the
Verne Gillis.
For secretary—Miss Edith Wood alumni. He encouraged the move
ment from ever? standpoint and al T. C. Bell, Booth-Kelly Em
cock anl Miss Ms v DeBar.
Twe member of executive com- so pointed out its importance to the
ploye, Suffer Inter
niitue-Sam Davidson, Chas. Koyle, University in the presence of the
nal Injuries
growing
demand
upon
the
institu-
' » 1
l’h’l Browrrlt Raphael Geisler.
- i
Three members of athletic council tlon.
Alumni Assembly
—Hawkins, "Chuck” Taylor, Gab
T. C. Bell, the Booth-Kelly logger,
Definite steps were taken at this who>se seric-us Injury by being
rielsen, Ferd Henkle, "Brick” Cock-
meeting for the accomplishment of crushed beneath a leg, was chron-
erllne.
Editor of Oregon Emerald—Will ends desired, A special committee lcled in yesterday's Guard, died at
was appointed from among the older the Eugene hospital last evening be
iam A. Lowell and Ralph Moores.
Business manager of Emerald—J. members to work up an alumni as tween 6 and 7 o'clock.
sembly to take place later In the
L. Canfield and C. A. Osterholm.
The physicians at the
hospital
Assis.ant business manager of spring, to which all local alumni are could find no bones broken, but In
to
be
Invited
in
a
body.
A
nerma-
Emerald—Phil Brownell and Phil
ternal injuries were the cause of his
nent committee was established to death. He was aged 28 years and
Hammond.
Editor of Monthly—Dean Collins. arrange for other special meetings of single. He leaves a brother near
the alumni in the future. The date Marcóla, where the remains will be
Olive Donnell.
Four assistant editors of the for the next meeting was set t for next taken for burial. The lumber cotn-
monthly—Alma Payton, Lucile Ab Monday evening. May 9. at 7:30 any appears to be ity no manner
rams. Clarence Walls, Fen Waite, o'clock.
responsible for the death of the
Annual Reception
Mi-s Wright.
young man.
The suggestion was made that the
Manager of monthly—Ted Wil
local alumni provide for the annua'
liams.
The Wheat Markets.
Assistant manager of monthly— reception of the respective classes of
r'h'naeo Mv 4
Mav 111 1-8,
the University at various times dur
Lee Huggins.
ing the school year. It met w'th a July 103 3-4. Sept 101 3-4.
hearty approval, and a committee,
Portland. May 4.—Unchanged.
with Mrs. Dunbar as chairman, was
ILL-FATED MAINE
appointed to provide for the re option
Tacoma, May 4.—Uuchanged.
14/11 | RFRAICFDof ,he present senior class at some
WILL ou nMiouu |ttme durln(S the commencement week
Only a few days ago the doctors
Other points of Interest discussed
Washlngton. May 4—After .1
. during the session wars the questlor Informed L. W Baker that he was
twelve years, the ill-fated
iof swearing additional contributions sertonsly ill with acute tubercnloeto
battleship Maine to to be re
to the kxn fund from among the of the lun*< and he left at once for
moved from Havana harbor . ,alumni,
the development or oouetrno- ■tail tmhe City. He to reported to
it ad the bodies wbieb went
tlon ef a fall and vivid history ot the kava fit!stud twice ar Portland white
down with the vs—«1 Interred
institution from its foundation. the on hie way. aad was so 111 Saturday
in the national —tnerery at
provision for alumni headquarter« on that hl« wife and ahikd were tele
Arlington
♦ the campo« during commencement,
commencement, phoned to tome at once and they left
The bill providing for eneh
and tho ways and mean« of prevailing on the local that evening Quick or
removal and burial, which
upon the students In attendance to galloping consumption take« Its vle-
had already passed the houee. . remain for commencement week.
tlrm quickly. Mr. Baker formerly
today passed the senate.
*
-------------------------- .
’lv«d et Cottage Grove, and for a
Twenty Hood River business men year or more was conductor on the
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
* have formed the Hood River Oil Co. “lertrtc cars at Eugene.—Cottage
for the purpose of developing five Grove Leader.
A man near Harrisburg will har sections of land controlled by them In
vest 50 acres of alfalfa this year, nest the Vale oil fields
George A. Dorris, the asparagus
It will be a
year 100.
close corporntlon. with a capital of king, was In the city today. He la
$100.000. and it is their Intention tn now canning 750 cans of asparagus
Jacksonville will try to get a rail-1 begin work
____ _________
_
_
Immediately.
J. ...
H. J every __
day ____
and __
has _____________
about fifteen
road built to tho Blue Ledge mining Hibbard has been elected preeident | handa employed at th#* work. Next
district.
'of the Company.____________________ week he will hare
have about twenty.
J
T
J J
J
T
J
199 denen black Hose; fast sslsr; «pastal . . .
LANE COUNTY
ASSET COMPANY