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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
A7 /7 & THE TWK®-A-WEEK guard VOLUME 44 ____________________________ -1- EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 7. | JO NO. 49. I Scenes at the Famous Air Races At Belmont Park, New York City. I I Laadon, Nov & Dr. Cnppon, convicted of the murder of his wife, Bello Elmore, the actreaa, played his last card today ,iud lost. He will be hanged November 8. The criminal court of nppeala heard hia appeal from conviction by the ______■ lower court, md decitied agiuimt him on all point« Crippen haa changed greatly physically. . He ha« lost weight and ia very pale, but maintained his composu... . , ire even in the try ing moment when he heard hi» doom pronounced The prison fficiala aay he bleeps very well and cat« heartily, He spends much of hia time reading Mins Lencve has visited him in prison thinrec time« New York, Nov. 5—With the hearty approval if hia divorced wife, Seymour E Locke married his sister-in-law, Mis Margaret Greenleaf, the magazine writer, today, whose home is in Lex ington, Ky. The first Mrs. Locke, so far from bearing enmity toward her sister, it was at her special request that her son be his father’s best man at the ceremony. The first Mrs. Locke said: » ‘He should have married Margaret in the first place. I was quite willing he should marry her now.” i "l f '4 GIVESREPUBL1C TODAY OF AGE SPRINGFIELD i < Tacoma Firm Will Show That As Soon as Franchise Is Given Railroad Should Cut Its Several Crews Will Be Rates in Two Put to Work A. E. Parsons Urges Votes for Portugal Celebrates Occasion Bowerman So He Can Get by Reducing Prison Sen Job of Gamo Warden tences One-third I ba 4* It' mi » dm t ion of n letter (ini» I. of thls rl brrw nf tbe varie [ a t; Portland, Oi l>«ar Hlr For hâve been mut 1 gsm« and fiali, i olir gioir la ws ment Perline« «qual Importali'«* lias barn mori* tirg- 1c ti«j in the past noi only by thr people but by pur »tat*. an«! nation al giiverntn«iit. unti) today itiany stati*« havr b«*«*n d«p >f»ulati*d of l>«»th gema aa«l tlsh In thr Kast. rnpld proni. < m la brina tiia.lr toward rrin- r.fclug Ibis rondinoli, noi only In s - < ar ng liriirr laws an«! tlirlr rnforrr- mrnt, but la ratabllshlug gamr ptr- s«rvr« and oprratlng ststr gsms I ANOTHER AVIATOR CROSSES CHANNEL Young Englishman Takes Mid night Joy Ride in His Air Machine Washington. Nov. 5.—A cut of 50 per cent on rates on cattle from California points to Tacoma is asked in a complaint filed with the Inter state Commerce Commission today by the Carstens Packing Company, of Tacoma and Seattle, against the Southern Pacific and Oregon Rail road & Navigation Company. Ship pers say the present rate is 50 per cent higher than that on fresh meats. : BIG SENTENCE BABIES” ft o!t 3 Th« gas company is only waiting! .* I for the Springfield council to pass! '■V the gas franchise and it will then putì I several large crews of men at work 1 ,1 a ' k* digging the three-mile ditch to the I mill city Th« company is planning! to do th« work up in short order ■ I and Superintend« Widdersheiadl ; I declares that it will be completed ill^^ 60 days. The pipe line for Spring-t^M field will I«« a four-inch main and^M will follow county from the^^ _ _ the _ . ~~r - road —— v* »• IUUM a I WESTERN UNION TO gas plant as far as the P.. E. & E. ■ i trestle. There it will be brought out« II DOUBLE CAPACITY OF of the ground and will cross the ri-r! TELEGRAPH LINE ver on this bridge On the opposite ij I < J side will be a small receiver and Crew of Men Now Working in from there the light and fuel sub-WH ( 1 stance will be distributed throughout JR Vicinity of Eugene Making the city. The gas will be carried a____ vai I irU to (-V i 1 i n. Springfield at a very high pressure.. Many Improvements i probably 60 pounds. A small plant Í IS' ______ Preparing to double the capacity with a container, on the other side ll of its telegraph lines, the Western of the river, will reduce this pres ,1. ' Union Telegraph company has a sure to the customary five pounds, i force of 15 men working out of Eu for delivery in the mains. All the. gene. The poles are all being reset pipe for this extension is not on hand and are being fitted with eight-pin yet and a telegram from Pittsburg, > crossarms instead of four. There are is awaiting tbe decision of the city| two arms which, with four addition council of Springfield. This will re*' P, al lines on each, will give a capacity quire about two weeks to arrive and, ÁU of eight new lines. The workmen when it comes the construction force! J 'Ú' e 1 declare that they have bad no in will be doubled. The work at the new gas plant lari I 1 r t structions to string additional wires but are sure this is what these im progressing very rapidly. The form«) ! r i M , provements mean. They also say it are up and the concrete foundation«' rt would not be necessary to go to this are being laid for the big container» expense in order to put up only two and the buildings. The company,» or three wires. It is also seen that which is doing the work without *» a ’ they are not only local improve-! contractor, has purchased a concrete! r • ments In that the construction crew mixer and is working on a large, n > will go all the way over the line. scale. The iron work, which has, e ! There are ten through wires and two been shiped. is expected dally. Chief Engineer White from the-' d-i local wires on the line at present. Besides changing all the cross- company’s office in Portland return-«« i arms. the men dig up every pole, cut ed yesterday. While here it was de-j that the new building to h nisei it at the where it shows1 ' cided it off on at me bottom oottom wnere it snows the electric plant at Springfield bw! li any tendency to rot. and then drop made fire-proof, and it will be con-J «I the pole back ' m into the hole ' ,structed entirely of brick, asbestos^ .1 In some cases they have put and glass The present building i«r poles at the base of the pole a veritable fire-trap and should it, brace. now be burned it would make a «er-1 ious condition in Eugene, for the big.! WENDLING IS generators are machinery that can-!’ be replaced in a week, and It a FAST REBUILDING not would leave Springfield and Eugene* , without power or light for over a.i New Buildings to Replace Those month This is a good change, for lt-jj. insures a steady supply. | Burned Better Than (.‘orbehetu. France. Nov. 5. WII- Iowa, the young Welchman *h<> as- I ronded from Wormwood Shrubba, In England, at 3 25 o'clock yesterday for it flight acrons the English chan- farms t<» propagate game for restock- n«l to Paris, arrived here aaf« ly this After taking on fuel be • k lb« department of Agriculture tnorulng at Washington, l> C through their proc-ceded toward Paris. b'u!ogl«al anrvey. under th« super Must stop for Repairs vision of H It Henshaw. chief of I'pou Willows attempt to renew biological siirv«> are gathering sta I tistics and publishing their findings his flight a rupture was discovered la book form for free distribution in a tube which permitted the encape and adlng In many ways of «as, and this he net about re Another project that I wll advo pairing. cate la a state game farm to props- gate birds to llbernte. bringing In ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ not only new blood but new »¡««clca ♦ This Is being don« successfully and ♦ at a nominal exi>cn*« In other states ♦ Another will be a state trout hntch ♦ Oregon and Washington ery to restock our streams lH*HÌd*<« Rain in Hi<* western portion to ♦ • urlng all the trout fry pOHH.blC night and Sunday; fair In the ♦ Passengers May Be Many— Game in Eugene This Afternoon Robert A. Crump. Bank Cash from the national government An ♦ eastern portion. <iher condition that needs to is« binilo Fair and wnrtner to- ♦ Was Easy for Local Anglo-Algerian Liner Kurd- remedied Is the feeling between til« ier. Gets Twelve Years for night ami Sunday, rain In the ♦ farmer and the city eport «men, th- ♦ First Year Players which, at present, la the «rellng de stan Sunk October 20th Embezzling $68.000.00 ♦ piombi«, with wrong on pot h s'di*« « To repair thia. I *hnll nak for a n re Tho first quarter of the U. of O.- Tenerlffe. Canary Islands. Nov 5. Mexico City, Nov. 6.—Robert A. strict treepaaa law, that ’he ri ;h of Two seamen, sole survivors, arriv O. A. C. freshman game was score Crump, former cashier of the Feder the farmers must be I ed here today and told of the loss of loss. Bo*h teams fought hard and al Banking Company, which failed «parted and the courtesy that la hla due be Mt- STUDENTS THINK THEY the Anglo-Algerian liner Kurdistan honors were evenly divided, but the several mouths ago. was sentenced tended off Sicily on October 2". 1'he steam ball stayed in Covallis' territory today to tselve years' Imprisonment That I may put these Ideas into CAN CONTROL AFFAIRS er carried a crew of forty, but the throughout the quarter. on conviction of the embezzlement of affect, and I atu sure improve our At the end of the second quarter ' 168.000 from that institution This number of passengers Is not known. conditions, I shall, aftsr «'action ask the score was 9 for Oregon and 0 is the Maximum penalty in Mexico. Corvallis. Or.. Nov 4 Thr stu Mr Bowerman for th« appointment dents for O. A. C., made by a place kick Ths bank was sn American house. of th« Orrgua Agricultural cel- er ¡Itale (Janie War«'en It my plana leg» alm to handle all Infractions of CHICAGO GARMENT and a touchdown aad a goal, in this and netktiaiatnt meat with yeur ap- relee hereafter, if th« right t«> do «<> quarter the O. A C. players wers . Ever Before FRENCH VILLAGE-' ¡1 WORKERS’ STRIKE t re Vai. 1 nak yen to write to kim as la given them by tbe faculty They «Imply played off their feet aad the ARBITRATION IN seen as convenient after November ] propose creating an organization for U. of O. boys outplayed them at ev- ; Wendling, destroyed by fir« only MADRI» HAS NOT ltd. aaoistln« me la securing ths ap- complete self goveramwnt, and will SETTLED TODAY ary tarn a few months ago. in twenty days ___ FAMINE STRICKEN L ‘ appointment. In the third quarter Orego* s< ored < —-—— will be in the sama condition that it ; ask ths fariiltv to abolish all faculty In tfee meantime I want to nak organizations covering matters ex BEEN SUCCESSFUL wan previous to the terrible fires, ■•riava Conditions Prevail Al1' ; Chicago, Nov 5.- Tbe garaeat aaothar touch«,ewa. puttlug th« acore . ven io de all la your power to secure. , Icept or really in fact a greater town than m«nt workers' strik«, wkleh rallad 15 to ». those of a scholastic nature The Sabadel, Wia.a Thar« I« Mr Bowerman's election. not only students think that If aalf-govern- out forty thousand persone in Iba With tea minutes te play the acore | Madrid. Nov. 5.—-Th« efforts of ever before. The carpenters who [t vuurself but your friends and as a m«nt wer« granted, they would be dothlng irada and prodneed nunner- stood 20 for Oregoa aad nothing for ; Senor Kagaata. gpaaish minister of have been rnshing the work for Munfar and Disorder (• • the interior, to bring about arbitra the past twe months, will be throngh sportsman and friend. I urge upon able to prevent outbreaks such as the ous misil rióte, was settled todav. O. A. C. tion of the strikes at Sabadel. where by the last of this month and the you. as a peraonal favor, tn assist in faculty baa had to contend with The and tt le eine« ted th« striker« will Corbare. Franca. Nov. 5.—Ad via« i ! < ■' 6000 men demand a nine-hour day. great fire will only be a matter of Meeting Mr Bowerman as our next ( I plan. return to work Monday. It Is thought, will Include a 0. A. C. DEFEATS from Sabadel say that town is strick and at Barcelona, where the metal governor. history. At present the small mill .I'« student oourt to try members chiirg- workers are out, have been unsuc town is alive with bustling artivities en with famine The population ia !*’ siiucerely yours, ed with violating regulations. excited and disorders are frequent. WHITMAN. 9-0 RODMAN NAMES JACK cessful. E. A. PARSONS. Four contractors have their men t rushing to completion the employes' I t ASSEMBLY MEN HIS CLUB WORKERS FATE OF CHARLTON In the O. A. C.-Whitman game at HERE homes. At present there is complete FROM SCENE > HOPES OF PEACE Corvallis thia afternoon the first the lodging house, the store, the ho IN HANDS OF STATE U Following Is th* oersonnel of or rt r OF DIETZ AFFAIR tel and about six residences Work — AT SPRINGFIELD •> st "«••’««« but In the sec ■ IN NEW YORK STRIKE Jack Rodman's committee of flftv ond cit»rt r O. A. C. Scored 9 to has begun on the additional thirty Washington. Nov. 5.—The fate of ta members of the Commercial club Whitni u .- U. L. Briggs, formerly of Ashland, houses and they will stand complete Porter Charlton, in the question of ;xt who are working for new members Now York. Nov. 5. Ileui'wud third an 1 fourth quarters Wis.. a new arrival in Eugene, who within a fortnight or so. The cold his extradition to Italy for the alleg- ,t| Springfield. Nov. 5.— Seven "ns- against the remainder of the club: the In r th« is now visiting at the home of W. B. weather Is rather hard on the fami promise for peace Is the eipraan r.« vu ««•creless. leaving the political W. A. Bell, F. J. Berger, F L. ed murder of his «•«. wife at VULUU» Lake Como, ------- uanu Rivers at 85 Washington street, liv strike situation today. A meeting senibly" advocates held a before an Chambers. O. R. Chrisman. C. 8. fin U score ’» for O. A. C. and noth ed only a few miles from the scene lies living in tents, and the comple is now In the hands of the state de here Inst evening ef both sides will be held In the city , rally ___ tion of the houses will be appreciat ... a few over twice their Dillon, C P Devereaux. A. C. Dixon. ing for Whitman. audience of ,of the recent Dietz shooting affair ed by those who lost homes in the partment, which will view the case hall this afternoon. I number which were scattered about (’, B Dorris. F E. Dunn. M. J. Dur where Dietz defied the law and offi fire. The houses are all of the same from all angles the law and treaty th« large seating capacity of the op vea, Allen Eaton. E. E. Ehrhart. E. SALEM HIGH IS cers until the lumber company was pattern and when they are completed obligations may have bearing upon era house. Their remarks are sal<| L. Fisher. M T. Fleming. L. R. Flint, forced to grant him his rights. Mr. and painted the town will have a it. It will be several weeks before i to have had telling effect upon their S. H. Friendly, D. C. Freeman. J. Briggs says that there is a gewral very pretty apearance in all its fresh- j th points are determined. WINNER OVER EUGENE J few faithful followers present. The Goldsmith. L. L. Goodrich. W. F. sympathv for Deitz in this affair and neon. THE WHEAT MARKETS speakers were Bean, Calkins. Eaton, Gilstrap. Otto Gilstrap. G W. Grif Fifty Years Ago Today. he thinks that it Is quite probable The big sawmill is runing full blast I Thompson. Moon. Taylor and Silt fin. W. M. Green. Y. D. Hensill. A that the former outlaw will win out and every available man is being put Sal*m. Nov. — At tho end of the Nov. 5. Chicago, Nov. 5. — December, in the courts. He expects to hear a 89 ton. M Hagen. C. H. Halen. L. T. Harris, second quarter in th« ¿rime b«»wc n into the woods. The whole atmos 3-8; May, 95 3-4; July. 93 1-2. Ail <wi tietrnM' of "30. J. W. Hobbs, J Hunzicker, F. Jen-, Salem am! Eugene High schools, the great deal of this affair because of phere is one of activity. Th« 1 brotherhood of Oregon dally the feeling there. Dietz’s daughter, kins. 8. Klovdahl, J H. Kok«. H. B 000 starving Amerknans" In Portland. Nov. 5.—Track price«— papers will add another next week l.eonard. E. E. Mink, G. D. O’Connor. score stood even. » to ». is now in the hospital, was very Kansas lasuefl ftvwn Boston The final score was 10 to • 'n fa who WASHINGTON WILL Club. 73-74; bluestem. 76-77; red when the Bandon Daily Engle will F. W. Osburn, D. A. Paine, W. Pol popular there. In a popular voting (Census of I Ann gnva 1OU.4OI Russian. 72; valley, 76; forty-fold, make Its first appearance It will ders. J. K Pratt. F. A. Rankin. E O. vor of Salem. contest held some time ago by a NOT PLAY OREGON 74-75. population of ttie territory > have the distinction of being sltunt- ' Roberta. J. W. Shumate. 8. 8. Spen Superior. Wis.. newspaper. Miss The council of Corvallis has jn«t Dietz was far in the lead of all rivals «•<! th«* farthest west of any dally pa cer, J. Straub, M. Svarverud. M. D. Manager Watdon, of the Oregon completed the sale of I 16.200 eorth and was expected winner until she football Tacoma. Nov. 5.—Milling blue per In the mainland of the United ¡Spencer. E. O. Tobev, C S Williams. Twenty-five Year« Ago Today. team, this afternoon recelv- 1 stem, ■ ■« -1' of bonds to Eastern buyers. These withdrew at the request of her fa ed 78; club, 75; red Russian, 73; States. C. B. Willoughby, E. M. Wilkins a telegram from the manager of Conference at ttw power« on bonds are intended for the construc ther. export blueatem. 78; forty-fold, 75; the University of Washington team, the nalkan sltuetlou opened •< Long Creek Ranger: During a lit ’ ■ ■■■■■■■ i Many cattle have been shipped tion of the new water system aggre stating that his team will be unable club, 74; red Russian, 72. gating In length over three miles. tle altercation Inst Sunday, Charles Aunt Nancy Patterson, although In from Midland, Klamath county, andi Conatantluopta play the Oregon team on Novem- 1 Haines and the surrounding terri- Crowley shot his son Robert in the 150 carloads more will be shiped be-1 The sewer is to b« five feet wide and her eighties, went on a fishing expe to 19, the the latter . has. sexen feet ten Inches high, made of dition near Milton last week, and ber - - date ----- — ..... tory is the richest and most produc- AS«*--- - “ only right leg with a .22-eallbru rifle. tween now and March. All hope« of a game with Washing- ttve section of Baker county, aasarts reinforced concrete. I snared fiftean trout of good size. I I ton this thia year are gone now. t^a Record FROM CREW u. 1 f Ì I 4 < V a
