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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUAI.D, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 TWO JUDGE GROSSCUP CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and Is often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. trict is Fifty-Eight It Is serious aAd especially so to Ycxrs Old people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. Chicago, July 15.—Hard to find a The best medicine to take for It i» man who lives up to the principle, the great constitutional remedy that there-« something in a name, than doe« Judge Peter S. Grosscup. f I The "S" stands tor Stinger, and ev eryone who has come under the! Which purifies and enriches the blood ¡judge's decision will tell you that aud builds up the whole system. The Eugene Commercial club re- ... than a „ rose ___ in Get it today in usual liquid form or ie more of « thkn-n rxntly Interested itself tn the matter I ¡lie No one can deny, chocolated tablet-, vailed Sarsatabs. his daily dealings. I.' ------------- «if establishing a trout hatchery on I however, and even his enemies will the McKtMixie river in addition to the Halnvin hatchery already maintained | admit, that Judge Grosscup ranks[ the foremost experts ot he FADCCII1 nr TUC toy the etate on that stream Man among « time ag wrote time whe consider questions affecting Dt LAntrUL Ur I nt age! Freeman some time ag FIIPAI YPTIK TRACT to II C. McAlister, t who ' up o a short ¡corporations. rhe?' u*\.h* _ ...v »— of .«thing of a politician. Not that ba tULALTrlUo UKAr I time ago was master fish ----- warden ---------- Oregon, in regard to the matter and Hakes a very active part inJ*»11'1«. trend am That Is the Warning Being Sent has received the following answer: [rather be watches , _ their _ ,..„™ ••With the itMidors. Out Nou- Rv Forester TROUT. 100 SOUTH METHODISTS FIGHT OVER SCHOOL Vanderbilt University Contro! Wil! Be Decided in the Highest Courts II.shop R Hendrix o: this city, a leader the councils of » uthern Method . ism, may be charged with Insubor ■ filiation and tried before a commlt- | tee of elders. a > a result of the <L>- I liberations of th« t'oiieg« of Bishops >f the Metaodiat Episcopal church, I south. Repots from Tennessee, the [.•enter of the warfare, threatens to au*’’ * s',rl°u» »Plit in the ranks of Hood’s Sarsaparilla , E. tn ... A A t>) lu ulM|„ PAVED Kccortllng t > i pctltl- 'i 1 • la« city couacll, now bt lng circulate«! anil nu iu»roa«y »Igned, proporty owners on I Portland. July 14.—An early morning fire caused tho de- \\. . i':!;’i seem avers« to the council's granting a railway franchise itruction of near $300,000 worth of property and the death of <>u that thotxjughfai'« util«*» the grantee arnee* to pave the alive', and at least one man and about 125 horses. build cement curbing« Fire broke out in the old exposition building on Washington lu arguing their cause th »« «ho street .between Nineteenth and Twenty first streets, nnd soon are circulating the petltl n |x>|nl to the case of Akler aud East Thirteenth communicated itself to the beautiful club house of the Multno strests. where the I’ E & K bulk lu track ■ and left the »tree:» almoet mah Amateur Athletic Club, nnd to a numbor of apartment hous impassable In the winter »tme. They es and stores on Washington street opposite the Exposition think that We»t Fifth »tre.f, which is now lu splendid condition, and one I building, and on Chapman street, cast of the Multnomah Club of the best, If not tile ’-■«»: street out and Exposition buildings In nil about seven blocks were com side the |>aved district, will be ruined for vehicle traffic wh n the car line pletely gutted by fire, and for a time tho entire business section is built If the street is not paved \nd the property owner« wh> have of the city on the west side of the Willamette river was threat signed this petition want the railway ened. Only splendid work by Fire Chief Davo Campbell and the company, w hlchever r.e It I ■ that get* the franchise, to pay tor the | paviiuci men under him confined the flames to the area described and curbings. Tlie wording of the petition Is as follows: T • fire Is supposed to ha«« siart- kttown a» ’’Auloinoblla row" >n Al- "We, the undersigned owners of property abutting oil We»l Fifth I s i l.i the salesroom of the Orcgou dar Street, just «a»t ut Ih« et i »itlon have street, petition the hor.rrable city 1 Brush i Antoni bile company lu the building ti > tellina »hai might were flames That Immense happenod. bui thè council u t to grant to siq person !«H«>- itlon building or c.irporaUon a street railway tran- I Struct I ure. 400 by 175 feet, and sev- check«.! ai thè righi tlm* In Spit" quii» a «tlff breeso whlch I J ■ CBtse i ».lid. -itr."*’ unlv • ill per- (eral storie« bletti wa« aoc-u a seeth- of Two large livery sta- blowljg frolli th« we»t, it>:i or c »rporatlon agreo« without Jug caldron I. A number of p«rsons are rep cost or expense to th-* city or prop fblew and a number of «tor«« and erty owner* to pave sild »tr.wj: «nd i skating rinks, doing busln««« In th« mlsalng loday, but so far as kn .su oonsfruei cement curUhfcaand to keep I building, were aoou wiped out. *auil ther« wns only ose dealh. • Jack Mor lU «aid pavement aud curbing In C'X-d (then tho uugnltlce.nl club bouse of gan, a plumbwr. «ho was repair during the life of the fran- | the Multnomah club fell a quick vic the expoaklon building F R Frico of Oregon City, f- rw- tim of the flames, a* did a number chlee.” •if apartment house«, hotel», r»»l- man ot th« United Carr las« com- I dene«» ant st «« on the north «Id« pany« stable* In the sxposliloa LABOR MEN RULE buildini badly burned, bu ha« lot Wishing ton street. >f rec ivory IN AUSTRALIA t H.id the fire jug I lb 1 »hat Is som - c! A | state that the bUhops are determined to carry the fight to a finish. The 1 1,11,4 supreme court will out NOU forester finally have to settle the dispute. Graves which grew out of a controversy over legislature at — lu|™ ’««I4 | the ownership and control of Vander« advised that if the hsgtelature blit university at Nashville. coming session Ln January will make 'Declaring that some companies en-. oorne provision wliereby the game It U expected that Chancellor J gaged in the planting of the euealyj.-| fisheries can be put under the su- tus tree In this country have endeav jmrvision of the master fish warden ored to place the government behlc 1 it will not be necessary to go to the’ jexaggerated statements as to the pcs I CHANCELLOR KIRKLAND expense of building an add::, ua Istble results. Forester Graves has Is- liatchery «>11 the McKenzie, a- the on »ued a warning to the public against] IM>w used for salmon work can b May Ba Ousted as Head I extravagant predicti :is utilized for trout as well "Within the last few years." Mr of Vanderbilt University "Had 1 remained in office I fully i • raves says, "there hive been organ I n xed a considerable number ct com- having these conditions brought] •antes tor planting eucalyptus on a about. There is no question in my: [ large scale. While many of them mind but what good results can be; have planned their operations along accomplished and the work done atj [lines which « bring camni'fc'ial wne-half the expense that it now en success, others are b nniug 8' e»tl tail«.” - mate returns far beyond reasonable[ / expectations. Some <f them make LIST OF CLAIMS ALLOWED claims regarding the possible ilil'l [per acre within ten or twelve year- BY CO. COMMISSIONERS I which are believed to be enltftefy ex Itravagant. Some of them maintain Passed at the July Session of that witthin a short period a produc the County Court [can be secured which is equal in val ue and price to that of Australia:; ‘eucalyptus obtained fnom virgin for-] Road Account. !est*. The forest service repeatedly Ctias Nichols, road work. . . has been misquoted in the circulars lYank Curtis, road work... of eucalyptus companies and an ef- Ceorge Nichols, road w >rk Premier and Treasurer—Andrew CONTROLLING INTEREST BOHRNSTEDT COMPANY I fort made to place the government (A D. C > yell, i\>ad work Fisher, a miner behind exaggerated statements " IK. Chapman, roaf work. Vice Preelden It of the Cabinet j. WILL SEND ANOTHER IN CRESWEL BANK I In order to settle the disputed C*. J. Neet. road wotX._. McGregor, a lab borer. question as to how a large yield can I, ogan Meet, road ecretary of Foreign Affalrs- E. be obtained, the forest service and PARTY TO THIS COUNTY NOW OWNED LOCALLY Logan Neet, road w g.’k . Batchelor, a i metal worker. the state of California have joined in H. M. Harkins, gravel.... Army aud Navy- i an Investigation of representative ecretary of G. M. Neet, gravel............ 1 Bohmstedt Disposes of His Minacapolia Prop'« Will Ar. ivo j groves. The result of this study., Pierce, a cai rpenter. E. E Collison, road work i which it is expected will be available — 1 Stock Other News 8ocn to Look Ovvi' JUDGE PETER S. GROSSCUP. Affair« Ray Fisher, road work Secretary of Internal I in the fall, will fc-rm a basis to Je-| J. E. Fisher, road work... King O M.i'.ley. a new «writer. Notes Orchard Lauds 9 7.50: »ion meet his Waterloo, and his ¡termine the commercial possibilities, M. C. Adams, hauling gravel Postmaster-General Josiah Thom- lb of the tree. [ views expressed some months ago Howard Simmons, hauling as. a miner Th« A. C. Ilohinstedt Coiupany, In Th« contrci: Eucalyptus is an Australian tree. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt univer gravel ..................................... 22.50, regarding the eventual success of the Secretary of Trade and Commerce ha« ' who a fc ra w««ks ago br<>ught to I insurgents has been pretty well ful- I It has been Introduced in Southern sity will be removed from hl* office — F G Tudor, a hatter. Creswell Fruit Gr<> w ers Wiliams F. Fisher, hauling I California and portions of Florida bv the Methodist College of Bishops. 30 65 filled. gravel ..................................... been held by the i.atie couu nty a party ut tourist» «ho c. I Att- rney General W. M Hughes, and ---------- Texas. .and nineteen members of the board 7.00 Grosscup bas perhaps been exposed ------ Janies Udell, road work.... bank'« expressed tiiemselve» so «eli pl«ased company «luce ------ . [of trustees of the university will be a labor attorney. E. D. Ernest, road work.... 63.00, to more bitter attacks and to more with their r stop in Eugen«. «ili start tfon At that tim« Mr I W. H. Green, hauling gravel 33.00 [ passionate defense than any other MRIA/Q BE PHRHRT--------------------- Ied from the - trustcoahfp for For the first time In the history as«ur>*d local parti«» that he aoull Insubordination and defiance of the J. O. Wolfe, hauling gravel.. •<« 00 man on the federal bench. His de-. IvCWo Ur UUDUnU the world a labor government ex establish a bank here provided they auotfavr |> <arty from Minneapolis lo- of 4.00 'islons have favored the corporations, AND NORTH LANE church George Peters, road work. . I morrow. 1 h<y «ili arriva ber» on would give their mm al >upport to the [according to the judgment cf the man ______ A lawsuit will be brought In the ists. Leslie Bailey, shoveling Australia, a continent as large In |July «0, a lUd «pend » • bolo w««k In ------- . 'in the street, who wouldn’t know a. . Steve Hanns, who has been at work ’ feJeral court to enforce the rights of area a? the United States, is now fruit industry which he Intended to gravel ......... ".......................... 35.00 snd at Salem They will *__________ ' ownership “ ’>»« „ - ¡n Washington ...____ for several months and control of the prop «••«•>- absolutely dominated by the labor establish here. The proml«« was ful- this county and J. P. Turner, road work.... 50.00 court syllabus from a ripe mulberry.I tilled both by Mr. B»hrti*t<-di snd the come ov«r the Northern 1’aclftc, nnd 2.95!Even Colonel Roosevelt once held past, ?agt. returned to his ... home « south of erty by the Meth-xlist < hurch >>uth party. Silas Moffet. shoveling gravel the _ u ------- ui _ — -- and t o force the present trustees to local people, and by the latter to 3.50 j publicly just as publicly as he couldTuesday evening He expects! Amos Lynch, gravel hauling The early reports stated that the extent that some took stock at the «ill reach I'ortlaud next \\ cdunsday accept the three trustee« elected at labor W. W. McPher»>u. road work 57.75 hold a=yth!nS—that Grosacup’s de- t0 return 3aturda)-. From there they »III lesva th« same party lacked one vote In par time the recent general conference in Karl Girard, road work.... 31.50 cision in the matter of the Standard; Mr aQiJ Mr, t«slle Wallace, who day for Creswell, where the company liament - f having an absolute ma Mr. Bohmstedt says that the people Asheville. N C. This la the situation past month, re Chas. Bailey, road work.... 60.00 .Oil « 129,000,000 case was a frlghtfu!| hare been a- ay t jority. Later It was stated that the of Creswall have ao generously assis has a large acreage of orchard lands In the controversy that has raged turned the fir t of the week. Mr. | J. T. Gilfrey, road work.... 19.25 denial of law and justice. StLl labor party claimed a majority of ted hl« company at all time* that II hi» westward trip coala the vxcur- 2.00 such things have been »aid about Wallace has been at Wendling at I around the university for the past* ten. James Petters, road work . .. ■lonfsta only ||U «ach. and this la re- they are «n'ltled to what they want. five years. Grosscup before — and as a general Frank Curtis, pit work.... 16.25 - ------------ .. . ’“’’“"’’jwork Vd Mrs. Wallace at Drain and, The very latest report» show that At the same time he realise* that he funded by the Buhrniledt Compaio William K. Vanderbilt, head of tho [ proposition, the United States su- Berger-Bean Hdw. Co., sup- If each purchases ten acres of Irult •other neat points Halting friends and great family that has so liberally en the election was a complete land-1 Is disposing of a floe Investment land. 41.67 ' preme court bas taken his view of a I relatives. plies ................... slide, and that the labor party has when he parts with bl* holdings In dowed thia Methodist institution, has [case when it get* that high. He may 18.50 Willie Olson, ,road work Last Thursday while O. B Al- They leave Portland July 18 and reversed the old fusion conservative 35.00 ' not always be right, but other law- lllngham was cleaning the knife bar! openly espoused the cause of the liberal I protection-free trade) ma-: the bank. Bennet Olsen, read work make several ■lght-M<«<ing «tup* on The officers snj directors In the trustees who are in rebellion against i vers haven ’ t been able to prove it. 10.50 Roy Olsen, road w< rk.......... of his mowing machine with his poc-l th« way back, among which are at Grosscup was born in Ashland, O.. ket knife, the knife slipped In such a| the church'« authority, and ha* writ jorlty ot 23 tn parliament to a labor' bank are as follows: 3.50 W. M. Sharp, shoveLng gravel Ugdeu, Halt LAkr. Colorado Spring majority of 2 3. L. l> C. H. Sedgwick, president; ten Chancellor Kirkland a letter in I in 1852. of a family German on both 106.32 cidge-Walden ft C«., lumber ¡manner as to run Into his leg just The iaborltes elected every one of Denver aud Omaha They gel ba<ga O. H. McBee, shovel ng grgvel 10.50 sides, but Americans by residence above the knee. The wound d!J not which he »ay • he has always under 'he 18 senator» In the »lx »cates of Schrbr 'ugh. vice-president; A. C to .MluueapolU August 4. Silas YarnalL, haultag gravel 43.50 I since before the Revolutionary war. seeem of any importance until he stood that the bsard of trustees wa* Australia and carried the house by Bohmstedt. George L. Gil fry, G<- «rg« V>. F. Usburu, of the Hott-1 Os Plrle. dlr« or*. Eugene Lbr. Co., lumber. . . . 36.77 ■ Destined for the Lutheran ministry, went to go home in the evening after a self-perpetua’lng body, and that th« storm. burn. re «dved th« following coO'pll- \\ <»rk <>u S> liool H<>us« | he was as a boy a witne s of a mur- ;cutting hay al! afternoon, when, to i Methodist church did not own or con Clarence Nesler, shoveling Immediately after the unofficial Ball * Wilson, the School houw meirtary letter today from A. C 11.40 i der, and for weeks he was held in 1 his surprise, he had to be taken home trol the university. gravel ..................................... Bishop Hendrix is the president of «lection returns «howed that the la contractor«, started work Monday Bohmstedt, prealdeul of lhe com John Kreall, road work. . . . 12.25 I the court house In which the case | in a buggy. Friday and Saturday in' party had triumphed all the sen pany: 6.00 | was tried. That gave his childish ¡Mr. Allingham was around all day. the bcarj of trustee«. At the recent ators and representative* caucused morning with a large force of men. J. F. Sapp, road work............ Minneapolis, Minn. July 11 C. J. JLBee, shoveling gravel 10.50 I mind a bent toward the law, and after being in Eugene both days. Monday general conference ’h« church went and elected the above cabinet by bal- A car of concrete arrived Saturday Manager Osburn Hotel. and the concrete men start* 1 mixing 3 38 ! he was defeated for congress in 1876 'however, he vas unable to walk anlj on record by practically unanimous , A. H, Roberts, road work.. and chose their committees in Tuesday, and It will n t be long until Kugene, Oregon 1.75 he removed to Chicago in 1883. There Dr. Jarnagin was called in the even-| vote, holding that the university be-,1“1 same manner. Harry O. Brown, services... Sir: I wish to extend to you W. H. Turnbow, road work. . 22.75 ! he was appointed on the United States [Ing and Mr. Allingham was found to long* in fee simple to the Methodist*',Be The Australian labor party de-, the building will begin to take «hap«. my Dear tlianl.s and appreciation of th« The contractor* would have been J. S. Ferguson, road work.. 77.00 | district bench by President Harrison, •be sutering badly, snd some indlca-l of the south, and Instructed the Col .¡dares la the second paragraph of It > started several days ago but were un-| *, r Xtlne luncheon you had prepared Ted Silkwood, road work. ... 11.37 and has since risen to the appellate tions of blood poison. Dr. Jarnagini lege of Bishops, of which Bishop Hen ' ¡Ji platform In favor of th« prim lple of able to get lumber until the latter for ,>ur excursion party when th« 7.75 [division. One of the first cases in I has given him several traatments.; drix is a member, to take all lej,_i R. F Stephens, road work • I: «. It was attack« I 'ip-u that part of last week, when the first car'Liugeoc Commercial Club entertained _____ 23.00 I which he attracted the attention of and last reports are that he is doing* «tops to enforce this claim ar. 1 the ground by the combined fused and1 part J. T. Vining, road work. rights ot the church' in the iastltu-! Toad arrived, While the, have been th« m during their stay in Eugene 41.00 ' the public was that of the Deb» riot nicely. J. D. Nichols, road work ia | merged ok! parties and- — The service was excellent, und ev- I in 1894, when he assembled a grand .. . ..» Fred Normand shoveling Jarnagin and H. W. Jackson! tion. The labor party of Auttralla ha« waiting for lumber they have had Jury, in the face of a widespread offi-| are Dr. When the board of trustees met. It * I gravel .................................... invoicing the stock of drug* and 1 gained the greatest labor victory hi' ciai paralysis, and gave the jury a It Is reported that Dr. Jarnatgln will, rejected thre» trustees that the work an 1 flnl»hlng material and con- utmost to make II a success, nmi I Frank Mael, road work.......... the history of the world. ¡charge that was not merely fearless ¡assume the duties of Coburg's drug- church had elected to fill vacancies, tractor Ball «ays that If he is able to appreciate It very much, and every Hurd Lbr. ft Nav. Co , lbr. . On top of the great victory gained secure [and emphatic, but is preserved in ju , gist. Dr. Jarnagln is very well and and tabled a resolution that affirmed sufficient kelp he will have service of this kind helps t<> make our M. M. Harkins, gravel............ In the national election the labor dicial annals as a model of vigorous [very favorably known in this locality the ownership of the «hurch. Blehop the building ready for the plasterers people feel as though they would R. W. Gallison, road work.. party of Australia ha* struck another and correct legal rhetoric. Since then and his many friends will be glad to Hendrix was with the majority in within four weeks. like to llv« in Oregon, and It gives AValter Mays, road work.... he has had a hand in almost every both votes, and this constitutes the blow. In the itate election of South I Epwortll la-aguc Social them the Oregon fever. C. A. Logan, road work.... meet him at his old business. Australia the labor party won 22 [big litigious pie of the middle weft, sum and substance of his offending, The Epworth la-ague of the Meth-1 Again thanklug you. I am. Mohawk Lbr. Co., lumber... We have not yet learned the in-[ members in the house of representa —and it ha» been a poor pit that tentjons of Mr. Jackson, but hope he Nothing within the recent history odist church held a social and bual-' Yours very truly. Chas. Haley, road work.... tive! against 20 for the combined old didn’t offer him a chance to free his of southern Methodism has so stirred ne>n meeting at the home of Miss A. C. BOIIRNSTEI'T. Everett Callison, road work. . may find Coburg the place to embark parties. — Soclaldom Herald. j mind unreservedly about »;me man In some business that will suit him up the church a* hl« action In this Leda Everson south of town Tues day B-AF. President Reuben A. Stephens, road or condition. matter. About 3u members enjoyed a work ....................................... as wel! as the drug store. Mr. and1 The case will go ultimately to the Letter« fro n Redm?”.d. which Is night. hayrack ride to tho Everson home.' Richard E. Hays, road work Mrs. Jackson have made many| court of the United States, 1 located not far f-om the Three Sl«- where the evening was pleaaantlyj REV. ROSE GETS Geo. Bosquet, road work. . . . CURTIS COLEMAN AMONG friends during the year they hav«! supreme [ ters on the Crook county side of the spent In games, music of which Justice H. H. Lurton of and other! N. C. Purkerson, road work. . been here, who will be very sorry to Nashville Is a member. A good many ! Cascades, t» people In Eugene state S. M McPherson, road work see them leave should they so ccn- Methodists are unwilling to submit I that there Is a crew of surveyors at amusement». Ice cream and enk«] LIFE-LONG JOB LEAGUE'S BEST BATTERS were served anJ the evening wai cn-J A. ft K. Lumber Co , lbr. . . . I elude.—Journal the question to him for adjudication, work near there working toward tne joyed by all. J. B. Therman, road work.. Curtí? Coleman, the former t’nl- for the reason that he ha* openly es McKcnxie pass. There Is no doubt in Noland May Build Byron Myers, road work.... Former Eurene Minister Serves Í verstiy of Oregon baseball player, TRAINMEN VOTE poused th« side of Chancellor Kirk the minds of the people there but J. E. Noland has torn down the old Leppert ft Pope, supplies. .. that they are Hill surveyors, and It , who Is new playing third base for land and those trustees who are try North Yakima Church blacksmith shop which stood fori Johnny Peterson, »hoveling FOR GENERA'. STRIKE ing to sequestrate the university from Is the Intention to build across the years on the corner op|»z«lte Hie Cen gravel ................ 1.50 'Tacoma in the Northwestern League,, mountains down the McKenzie and tral hotel. Well is among the league's best batters the church, to use Bishop This 1« one of tho moatl (L. T. Smith, road work.... 33.25 with an average .224. When the Philadelphia, July 13.—Represen words. j to Eugene. desirable building sites In town and Michael 8. Haley, road work 10 62 tatives of the conductor», trainmen the highest average in the North Ynklmn. Wash, July 15 - removal of the ahop Improv«» the J. A. Wooldridge, road work 14.00 fact that The c- unty rock crusher that has the is .294 and there are very few and yardmen of the Pennsylvania A4 ERTISED LETTERS. __ R**- " H ors will occupy oc th« appearance of _____ the _____ street , „ to _ a great Mort t n I, ». Hoss Chas. Scfawodor, road work. 10.00 : I league [railroad lines east of Pittsburg,, Erie been breaking stone for the road July 13. 1910. c|um*h extent, It i Is rumored .................. ... _ _... that Mr. .... No- ■ pulpit of the I ,t 1 ' E. H. Sapp, road work .... 9.00 as high as .250 Is considered, Cole- ¡and Buffalo notified General Mana from Bailey Hill toward Izvrane has Anderson, Mr». A. M. Ilf«, This Is th* first Insti A. N. Stricker, hauling... 31 75 | man's averare is a good one. ger Myers t>day that a large major!-' been moved to Cottage Grove and Jan o.ntemplato* the erection of a a Tor minister ( Baker, James A. being so li Floyd Dibble, road work . .. 13.00 J. T. Donaldson, viewer . . buslncs > block on the ground.-— 4.00 I ty ol the men had voted “ye»” on, the work stopped for the ■'ummer. Evans. Tuo». A Chronicle. congregation In this section Tom Sailor, road work .... 21.00 C. M. Collier, surveyor . . . 5.00 the ballot that empowered the men's The crew has spread the stone as far Ford. Mr. Edna (2). state. JoJs. Sailor, road work.... 10.50 A. C. Jennfgs, viewer .... .. 32.00 | general committee to call a strike sh the Connard hill, whlch Is about Harris Mfg Co.. The. The Rev. Mr. R<> e '■time here from W. H. Wolfe, road work . . . 122.00 J. T. Donaldson, viewer . . .. 32.00 i unlesj they reached an agreement half way to Lorane, RAILROAD MAN'S Thl» gives the Hoamere, Eldrfdg«. Eugene, Oregon, five year« ago, and 58.50 C M. Collier, surveyor .. .. 68.00 [ with the company on the matter of Dale Ray, road work............ farmers a good road thls far all the Leiffer, The Butcher. hn* built up th* membership of hl« C. V. Holbrook, road work.. 12.25 Charles JeonlgB, chainman .. 16.00 wages and working conditions. LIBERAL GIFT TO way from Eugene. The rock criish- McGlbbon, T. R church to 1506. At the annual church Had Hoselton, road work .. 13.55 Alfred Collier, chainman. . .. 16.00 Mr. Myers Informed the delegation ls promlsed, will be retnrned er. It FORMER EMPLOYES Miller, T. D. --------------- meeting the congregation refused to Mlnney ft Son. bridge lumber 11.611 Curtis Veatch. road work . .. 4 5.00 that the Pennsylvania railroad is In the fall to flnish the road all the Myers, Roal & Mrs, engage him for another five year Frank Hayes, hauling gravel 16.95 Spray-Wynne Co, supplies ». 5.85 willing to meet the conditions that way. Waco, T«xas, July 15. II. ♦ term and elected him f ir lite Instead Mull. Mrs M. E Walter Eddy, road work . . . 66.25 Stanley Trunnell, labor on prevail on other roads If the com- K. McHarg, of Stamford. Paine, Lee & Mra. Mornton Goracke. road work 26 25 9.00 pany is put to no additional cs^ena®. road ................................... The wild hay crop that many of Conn,, who recently sold his ♦ Parker, Mrs. Ê. L. Eugene .Matlock and wife returned Ralph Farrow, road work . . 55.00 N. H. Martin, gravel.......... 3 57 At the request of the union leaders the fruit growers living In the hills Im ding, In Rt« Texns Central ♦ Inst night from a very siicce-sful fish Peterson, L. M, Chas. Tyler, road work .... 14.90 A. D. Owens & Son, lumber .. 48.78 another conference will be held with In the Spencer Butte vicinity raise railroad, haa notlfed the man Porter. Henry T. ♦ ing trip ui> the M< Kcnile They re Arthur Combs, labor on road 10.50 Baker Slagle, road work . .. 12.00 Mr. Myers tomorrow. each year Is not ns good this year agement that he will give a ♦ port the trout biting flue and they Pownder, F. H. A. C. Jennigs, viewer........... 8.00 J. M. McDole, road work . .. 24.50 In the meantime, the 120 dele- as usual. It camo up thinly and rip year'» salary to all employe» itasamuaaen, Mrs R. N. ♦ made a good catch. They any the . T. Donaldson, viewer.......... 8.00 Oscar McDole, road work. . .. 52.50 gates, representing the 15,500 men. ened quickly, but the rains caused who have been In th« service ♦ tourists on the river are thick. They Rice, Ixild C. M. Collier, surveyor.......... 12.50 W. C. Hogate, gravel .... .. 240 are considering the result of the con the farmers to delay cutting until It of the road for twenty years. Robert». Elliott. ♦ met at least ton automobile loads of T. J. Elliott, chainman.......... 2.00 Alfred M. White, labor on ference. became overripe. This will cause Rowe, E J. In addition, every conductor, ♦ people on the way up the river as Philip Sylvester, chainman . 2.00 .. 12.00 The complete count of the ballots road ................................... many of them to have to buy hay agent, brakeman and porter ♦ they were coming down yesterday. Smith, Miss Lena B. H. Lyons, marker.............. 2.00 C. C. Hayes, road work . . 6.00 ■bowed 1863 conductor» had voted in from the outside, and It Is difficult will receive a month's salary. ♦ Smith, Mrs. Mattie. Bert Mathews, marker.......... 2.00 C. R. Ashby, road work . . .. 18.50 the affirmative and 4 48 against the to haul It over the steep roads. Snyder, Mrs. J R. Th« party of Washington campers 8.00 Geo. Webb, road work ... .. 18.00 strike proposition The vote of the A. C. Jennings, viewer............ Spencer FrM C. that arrived here yeaterday afternoon 8.00 G. C. Brown, labor on ro ad 24.00 trainmen was 10,918 in favor and J. T. Donaldson, viewer.... The promotion board of the Com Wray. C. M ft Mr« A Springfield merchant complains loft thia morning by private convey C. M. Collier, surveyor.......... 20.00 Eugene Button, road work .. 28.00 965 against mercial club last night held a short that, a young man formerly residing ance for th« mountains. The party J. L. PAGE, P. M Paul Estes, chainman............ 2.00 John Doster, road work . . .. 22.75 Myers told the committee that the meeting and approved of the scheme there some time ago gave him and consists of the following: Oscar Wheeler, chainman . .. 2.00 O. B. Allingham, hauling Pennsylvania was at present sustaln- »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oeoooooaaooo j of Manager Fr««man for getting up a number of others worthlcaa check*. Hill. Wm E Reynolds, J G. Frank Him« Curtis Veach, chainman .... 2.00 ! some very novel souvenirs In the gravel ................................. .. 36.00 ing heavy loasea, having 25,000 matter has been laid before the ni 'in. P. McHugh, I’ A Dwyer amll Eugene Button, chainman . . 2.00 Emery Ott, hauling gravel. .. 15.85 freight cars and 230 locomotives : DIED f shape of milk bottlea for the dalry- The anthoritiaa and It 1» said that If a P. William*, all of «¡jverett; Dan’ 2.00 S. B Jackson, gravel .. . . .. 33.50 idle. Ku-gene E. Johnaon, marked. ! men’» convention, which m«et* In Mo settlement 1» not mnde soon prose V WcGilvray and C. Hoiterman of Oao. Jesae Parsons, marker.......... 2.00 Clarence Taylor, hauling , gene next. December. The bottles cution will follow. The young mar. and A. O. Fr«al>el of Seattle Th«v 2.00 Sam Damewood, marker . . . At the asm asylum st Allem, will contala — the ----------- souvenir program gravel ................................. .. 45.00 ---- ------------ ------ --------- — of la question Is prominently oonnected «III go up the Willamette anJ will Otto Purcham. marker.......... 2.00 Fred Klllingbeck gravel . .. 22.00 Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Selve July It, J *1 •. Mura Murray, a resi tho convention and the menu at. th«'and Is said to reside In another stato hunt In the l><Mrhat»s country and In 4 00 J W Doak, road work .. .. 39.00 Good for all Skin Diaeasot. A- C. Jennings, viewer......... dent of lain« oounty banquet to be given tho dairymen, now. f th« vicinity of the Three Ulster». ( I «8 J I
