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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
TWHI-A-ìV EEK GU A HD •-~3C= VOLUME 44 EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV 17, 1910 Monetary Board to Rush Plans At Meeting In New York Honolulu, Nov. 16.—The applica tion of Japanese Vice Consul Morl for membership in the Young Men's Christian Association was rejected by the board of directors. it was de cided not to admit a Japanese on the ground that social incompatabllity would militate against the usefulness of the organization. The directors offered, however, to assist in the for mation of a Japanese branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. ASHLAND NORMAL THANKS ITS FRIENDS REWARDS OFFERED WRESÏLERS LEAVE FOR ARRESI OF THEIR BILLS FIRE FIENDS And Pledges Renewed Effort to Secure State Recog nition Government Will Pay Liberally Busch and Snyder Fail to Take in Enough Money to Pay for Information Leading Their Expenses to Guilty Parsons Fifty Year» Ago Today. Nov. 16. Intense excltement In New Or lenii» over thè rleetlon of Lin coln and tbe secesslon talk In South Carolina Stock quo«« tlon» (Frldayi: Erte. 31; New York Central. 73; l’aclflc Mail. I»; Panama Itali rond. II4H: Illinois Central. (M>H; Chieggo and Rock laland. 54\4. » decllne of 5 to IO polnt» sud more In lite»* stock» alnee thè •lactlao of Lincoln a« P«*"> dent on thè tWb. Dante* In f«*- elgu bilia of exchsnge In Wall Street and wild rumore of Imnk fai Inrea Twenty-five Years Ago Today. I !<oula Riel, leader of lhe In nnrrectlon In Manitoba, who had lieen twice reprieved. hang«! nt Itegtna for the crime of high tminon ngnliiat the queen of Great Britain JAPANESE FOR MEMBER OFWAYFORS.P LINE 10 WEST i Social Incompatabllity Is Given Edwards and Walker Leave for As the Cause of His Re- Siuslaw—O'Brien Refus ■ es Eugene Route jection Punuma, Nov. 16.- Preaident Taft’s visit in bearing fruit in the matter of firat hand information, which will help him to deal with the problème involved in the construction, mainten ance and control of the Panama canal Officials on the ground are urging the president to recommend to congress a single- handed government for the canal zone, and full and permanent government control of the watt rway and supply depots. The president heard the del .’gâtions of mechanics and la borers, asking for increased wages, based on increases in the United Slates, but it is doubtful if higher wageB will be paid in the zone. The commissary here has been very successfu* in avoiding the high cost of living that has been present else where. *| hr follow H im I h a rlrtuhir Irttrr r«M-r|vr<| by ’I hr Guard today from Jami’« Wllaoti. wrirrtary of narlcul« lure. utid 1» of timely I nt err nt on nr» count of thr many furrml flr«*n In thin part of thr »la!'* hint numm«*r III 1« aft« t dut Hl/ t11' fiscal • '-ar end Inn 30 1311. unlemi other- wlwr «»r<1rrrd. and thrrraftrr. pro- vldrd Conitrw whull make th«« nrem- »ary appropriation or authorize the pu) iiivnt thereof, the department of agriculture will pay the following re wards: Not exceeding I-’50. ntid •‘Flrat not lea« than |5U. for Information leading to.the arrest and conviction of any peiwop. In I he I lilted States court, on the charge of wilfully and maliciously setting on fire or caus ing to tie set on flic, any limber, un derbrush. or grass upon the lands of the Fnltrd States within a national forest "Second Not exceeding 1100, and not less than 125. for Informa tlon loading to the arrest and con- vlctlon of any person. In any t'nlted States court, on the charge of build ing ¡1 fire on the Innd» of the lulled States within a national forest. In or near any forest timber or any In flammable material, and leaving said fire before the same has been total ly extinguished Third All officers and employes of the department of agriculture arc barred from receiving reward for In formation leading to th«* arrest nnd conviction of any p«*r»<»n or persons committing either of lhe above of fenses "Fourth The department of ag riculture reservea the right to refuse payment of any claim for reward when. In its opinion, there h*» been collusion and lmpro|>er methods have been used to secure th«* arrests and convictions thereunder, and to allow only one reward where several per sona have been convicted of th** s«ni«> offense or where one person has been convicted of several offenses, unless the circumstances entitle th«* claim ant to u reward on each conviction. ’’The»«* rewards will be paid to th«* person or MtlMM giving th** Infor mation leading to auch arrests and conviction» upon presentment to the department of agriculture of satis factory documentary evidence there of, subject to th«* necessary appro priation. as aforesaid, or otherwise, as may be provided by law. "Applications for reward, made In pursuance of th»» notice, should tee forwarded to th«* Forester. Washing- NO 52 Carl lluscli and’Fred Snyder. pulle.l of an alleged wrestling mat< li ut the U. N. G. armory last Hight, ale I eported to have left tbe city wtlhout paying u number of their P hotos Kv* • bills, Im Inline t*** ball rent TI m match was attended by about 25 men last night, and the money taken iu at the door was Insufficient to pay The memt>ers of tbe monetary board have ut last decided to get busy and make some report to the public on the hall rent, let alone the other ex- what progress baa been made In deciding various quest io us of some Interest to the people. This board has been pensea incurred by the few days' stay In session for a long time, and as a result of death, the defeat of Home members and tbe retiring of others Chair In the city of the wrestlers. The man Aldri- h has asked the remaining members to meet In New York Nov. 10 and go over the work so far accom crowd did not get Its money's worth last night, for Snyanr got sick after plished Theu a re|«>rt will be made to tbe public and the question of whether we are to still have green and yellow a few minutes ut exercise and had to I >r t.'o« «nd nlnk ones w ill t>e settled. ------------ 1 quit O m man says there was no wrestling to II at all. It wsh like a big dog playing with a little pup. Those who had paid their good mon ey to see a wrestling match were giv en checks at the dour as they passed out with the Information that they would be admitted free to the next match by presenting the checks. The next match will not be held for the reason that llusch and Snyder have both left the city. This morn ing Busch was seen to be lugging his wrestling mat down a back street to ward tbe depot, and he left for the _______ * f north on the noon train. It la said that Snyder left Inst night or early thia morning. The Military Club Is Tells of Amount of Disburse Bootleggers Give Battle to Of Rob Bunk and Supply House At out the cost of the lights used last ments for New Buildings night, also their rent. There are Coburg. Caught at Harris ficersat Oil City, Lou other bills left behind, and an effort will bo made to locate llusch In an and Maintenance burg by Marshal isiana endeavor to secure the money from him. Snyder is snlJ to have left his Salem. Or.. Nov. 16.—According to Shreveport. La., Nov. 16.—Follow After having robbed the Booth- manager " here without any money, a report of the board of regents of ing the shooting this afternoon of Kelly bunk and supply house at Co so lie Is unable to meet the wrestler's the i'nlversity of Oregon, filed with Thomas Hickey, alleged leader of a burg. stolen o boat and tried to es tin" ex«'cutlve offices, this school ex-: gang of bootleggers, by Deputy Sher cape detection by going down the obligations. pended • 3.SS9 for various tracts of iff Kelley at Oil City, twenty miles river in the boat, three men whose land; 26,733.56 for new engineering north of here. Hickey’s sympathizers names are unknown to the local of TWO TRAINMEN hall; 227.389.91 for the new men's gathered in large numbers and began ficers. were arrested at Harrisburg gymnasium, and 25176.72 for equip shooting up the town. Officers were this afternoon by the city marshal WERE KILLED IN ment for same; 2 I758.3S for the | rushed to Oil City in automobiles of that town, Sheriff Bown will go j women'» gymnasium; 21S4.973 83 down on this evening's train and TRAIN COLLISION for payroll; 235«.364.25 for dis front Shreveport. brhig the men to Eugene for trial, bursements of the regular university, He will arrive home with them on CATHOLIC SOCIETIES Fayette, Ida., Nov. 16.—In n collls- and 24 5,627.90 is shown as maintain-: the 9:30 local tonight. ion of two frelght trains on the Ore- ance on hand Septembr 30. 1910. The men. who are transients, broke ELECT OFFICERS During 1909 and 1910 there were gon Short Line. four miles w«*st of into the bunk and supply house on, here, Fireman James Frye and 28 counties In Oregon represented by I the river bank some time during the j Brakeman William Lynhorst were students and 21 stat«-» other than IN NEW ORLEANS night. They carried away quite a Traffic will be tied up until Oregon, Ther«' are 492 courses, in killed ------- • lot of food supplies and other articles j cluding 305 in th«> college of litera night. New Orleans, Nov. 16.—The fol and unchaining a boat that was' ture. science and arts; 73 In the en lowing were elected officers of the moored to the bank nearby, set off I gineering department; 2 4 in the sum American Federation of Catholic So down the river. They evidently HOWARD ELLIOTT mer school; 12 in the college of law; cieties today: Edward Feeney, of stopped somewhere on the way dur-| 51 in the school of medicine; nine in Brooklyn, president; Anthony Matre, Ing a part of the night for they did PRESIDENT OF SHOW th«» department of music and 18 in of St. Louis, secretary; C. H. Schulte, not appear at Harrisburg, only a few I the correspondence school. of Detroit, Mich., treasurer; Anthony miles distant, until this afternoon. Spokane. Nov. 16.—The manage- Kuhns, of Hays. Neb., marshal; Jo The marshal of tha’ place had been meat of the National Apple Show seph Read, of Willow. S. D.. color notified by Sheriff Bown to look out presi- ■elected Howard Elliott, TOLSTOI ’ S CONDITION has i bearer. for the thieves, and his vigilance was dent of the North«'rn Plclflc Rall- The convention adopted a resolu rewarded when he saw a strange apple CONSIDERED CRITICAL to be president of the way. tion condemning the "barbarous in- boat containing three men turning a show r for th«- coming year. It Is his ception of the so-called republic of bend in the river a short distance Astapova, Nov. 16. — The illness of third I term a* head of the organlza-^ from Harrisburg, The marshal set Count Tolstoi is diagnosed as creep Portugal." tion. out after them in another boat and i ing inflammation of the lungs. His THF WHEAT MARKETS placed them under arrest. He noti- condition is critical, but not hope- fled Sheriff Bown by telephone and DEPTHS OF OCEAN IN less. Tacoma, Nov. 16.—Milling blue- was directed to hold them in jail STATE OF UPHEAVAL RIVER SEINE FALLS stem. 79; club. 76; red Russian, 74; there until the sheriff arrives. export bluesteni, 78; forty-fold. 76: London. Nov 16. Scientists re SLIGHTLY TODAY club, 75; red Russian, 73. port that the depths of the Pacific UNCLAIMED LETTERS Paris, Nov. 16.—The riven Seine, Portland. Nov. 16.—Track prices— ocean are in a state of great upheav al Heavy shocks have been record which overflowed its banks at many club. 77-78; bluesteni. 80-81; red WILL BE KEPT ed In the last two days, apparently points and has done considerablej Russian, 75; valley. 80; forty-fold. ■ the - lower - ...................... -, 78-79. part» of the city, occurring In regions north of New damage In ONLY FIVE DAYS i fell slightly today. Zealand. Chicago, Nov 16.—December, 90 The formation of the coast line of 5-8; May. 96 1-2; July. 93 3-8. Hereafter only five days will be GOLD BULLION Prince Edward Island Is peculiarly allowed for the discovery and deliv-. favorable to the accumulation of sea The English Anti-Suffrage Society COMES FROM ALASKA weed and an Important industry has has just published an apeal for a ery of the address of any person to whom any letter shall be sent to the sprung up of drying and exporting it 2500.000 fund to be devoted to Eugene postoffice. By an order re-1 Seattle. Nov. 16. The steamship for a variety of uses. fighting the growing suffrage party. celved by Postmaster Page the same Olympia, from Valdex. last night rule 1« made applicable to every of brought |500.ODD In gold bullion. — fice In the I'nited States. No letters shall hereafter be advertised after ton. D. <’ . I”1* * ’ •aln' * not be they have been retained in the post- entertained unless presented within ofice for thirty days awaiting the thr«*«* months from the date of con claimant. Thev will be bundled up viction of an offender. in five days and returned to the dead •In order that nil the claimants let’er office marked "unclaimed.” for reward tnnv have an oportunlty and if the writer of the letter has Io present their claims within the failed to place a return address on prescribed limit, the department will e'ther th«1 outside or the Inside of not take action for throe month» 'he envelope, they will never hear from date of conviction of an offen from the communication. der" ft SENATOR MONEJilllF Al SALEM ftnSENATÖl^P {IIBAILEY^ Ul/ 10 REVENGE LEADER’S FALL BOAT AND ARE Í 1 Whether or not the Southern ciflc company Is making a bluff building a railroad from Jnnctiot City to the mouth of the Siuslaw ri-f ver, it is evident that it is going as far as securing a right-of-way for the line. Major R. L Edwards, of San Francisco, who had charge of secur ing the rlght-of-awy for the com pany's Natron-Klamath Falla cut-oft and made Eugene his headquarter* for two or three years while at the work left this city yesterday for the lower Siuslaw country tn company with Alf Walker, who has assisted him in his work. The major has giv en out the information that the pur pose of the trip is to begin the work ■ of securing the right-of-way for th« ' proposed road and will begin at M near tbe mouth of the 8iuslaw and •» work this way. The reason for bo ginning at that end Is thought to bt I that the exact route from this en< I; of the line has not yet been fulljf . chosen. , I The surveyors failed to find a suit *’ able pass over the summit of tlu 1 ’ mountains on the Lake cr«*ek rout« ’ that they surveyed from Junctioi-J City, and they are now working west»’•- ward from Elmira. They are still a' i work in the mountainous regions o ’ the Siuslaw country, endeavoring t<- ‘ find a pass by that route. It 1» no \ known whether or not they w|l abandon Junction City as a startlni J point and select Eugene Instead, bn *• it is known they surveyed a line fron I Junction to Elmira and then turne« i |J directly west from there. It Is sate : ' that there has been no line surveye« from Eugene at all. ‘‘It Isn’t the fact that you’re lick ed that counts But how did you | fight, and why.” The following statement was au-1 thorized today by the Southern Ore- t gon State Normal Alumni campaign committ«?e, says the Ashland Tid ings: ‘‘While this is certainly blue Mon day for the alumni of the Southern Oregon State Normal school, there are some things we can be thankful for as the election returns come in. and many favors which deserve our heartiest apreciatlon "As citizens of Southern Oregon, we cannot help but be proud of the splendid majorities returned by prac tically every county in the Southern Refused Mounce Survey Oregon district. Including Lane coun In this connection, publicity of i ! ty on the north and Klamath and statement made by J. F. Mounce ri Lake on the east. The 2700 major who has also surveyed a prellminar ’’ ity in Jackson county is a striking line for a railroad westward fro* tel testimonial of the friendly feeling Eugene, would not be out of place which exists throughout the county He is reported as telling a Eugen and also of the fact that the South i business man not long since that h ern Oregon State Normal school has ¡offered his survey from Eugene t8ni been truly a state institution, the the Siuslaw country to J. P. O'Brier i results of whose good works are too general manager of the Harrima well known to be questioned. lines tn the Northwest, but O’Briehl "We certainly appreciate the fact absolutely refused to consider the o •«" that Josephine conntv with practi fer with the sta»->ment that he woul1 ■' cally no special work gave us over not build the line from Eugene fok!1 500 majority and that the Klamath 2100.000, giving as his reason thr | county vote was four to one in our the Junction City route is short« IJ favor. The returns from Douglas and Junction City is closer to Por ® county are not yet at hand, but from land, thus saving the additional hai the present outlook they will show of twelve miles between Eugene an ’ 300 to 400 majority, while Lane Junction over the main line. It wi county leads this figure. Coos will pointed out to him that if he woul ! also give us a good lead. accept Mounce’s survey he woulI ’ "Our campaign was made solely have a shorter route to Eugene tha * on a three-school basis and there to Junction City, but he claimed thai } was scarcely a letter or piece of lit considering the haul on the main lir ", erature which went from the cam between the two points, the rouH1 paign committee without a plea for' would still be several miles long« ’ three normal schools. The Jackson than if the original plan of bulldWil county majority of 1700 for Mon to Junction is carried out. So it a|> t mouth and Weston Is well worthy pears that even if the Elmira rou 'S of note as showing that we voted as is selected the line will be bul- we talked, and indicating the wholly ¡northward to Junction City rath«H< Despi |te unselfish feeling which exists as to than eastward to Eugene. the other fellow’s success, We are the claim of a shorter route, this a ; glad that one normal has pulled : tion appears to be in line with ot' ¡1 , ers on the paft of the Southern PI ■ through. "The Alumni association desires ciflc company to discriminate again ! •' to express its hearty appreciation of Eugene. the good work done by every one of our many friends at home and TOLSTOI IS IN abroad. The majority against us is not so large but that we have hopes BAD CONDITIO# for the future.” Central Committee Thankful F. W. Moore, chairman of the Noted Author Suffering Fro: Commercial club normal committee, Bronchitis and Has Ex requests the Tidings to express the; tremely High Fever thanks of the committee to one and all who assisted, particularly to the Civic Improvement club ladies, in the Tula. Russia, Nov. 16.—Cou 11 work in hand. This committee feels, Leo Tolstoi is suffering from bro’f and the public certainly coincides in ; chitis. and owing to high fever is ' H'» the view, that it did all that it was an extremely weak condition. possible to do for the cause with the daughter, Alexandria, who is nut Ing him at Astopova, in giving tt‘i' very limited funds available. information, adds that the physic!*. 9 say there is no immediate danger, t;f DEMOCRATS WIN Countess Tolstoi, after the fit': I shock of her husband's abandonme " IN MONTANA of home and family, displayed asto' ishing energy this moronlng and Helena. Nov. 16.—Official counts slated upon being taken to the cou»’ made today in various close counties Accompanied by her sonos and Cou’,' of the state insure Democratic con Vladimir Tehertkoff, who was trol of the next legislature, which tnerl.v Tolstoi’s representative will elect a successor to Senator Car England, she proceeded to Astapo’ ter. The official returns give the by special train. Democratc fifty-six votes on joint de bate. Fiftv-two are necessary to ESTATE OF LATE elect. NO TRUTH IN REPORTS OF RIOTING El Paso, Nov. 16.—There is nt. truth In the reports of rioting at Ju arez or In this vicinity. « « ♦ RAIN PREDICTED ♦ ♦ FOR TOMORROW ♦ ♦ ♦ Oregon— Fair tonight; Thurs- ♦ : day. fair in eastern portion, rain ♦ ♦ in western portion. ♦ ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« Pelt Lake City has a population of 92.777, according to statistics of the thirteenth census bureau just made public. This ‘ is an Increase of 39.- 246 or 73.3 per rent over 53,531 In 1900. “ The population of Salt Lake conntv. l'tah, is 131,426. compared with 77,725 in 1900. OREGONIAN EDITC I The value of the estate left by 11 late Harvey Whitefield Scott > 3843,833.4*, according to the ; ‘ praisement just filed in the couii clerk’s office. Of this amount, t>: largest single item Is that of 2 , shares of stock In the Oregonian, 1!, „ praised at 2253.000. • The value of the real property ■ the estate is. according to the e» mate of the appraisers. 2174.tr This consists for the most part buildings and lots in the city, thou 11 there are a number of farms in rlous parts of the county listed I the appraisers. I RELEASED NEGRO WHO PROVED ALI» Tusia, Okla.. Nov. 16 The reí I ed lynching of a negro at Manfc Okla, is untrue. / A negro was ar»<tT ! ed for the murder of a farmee, i proved an alibi and was released. I 4 i I i