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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1910)
TWICE-A-WEEK GUARD, MONDAY, DEO. C, 1910 frinii reswell ovir iilKht, reiiiriilng oli Hi«’ nfixrniuin liiiln todny Il N C im kerlllle I h qp from Al bmiy mi Insili un,buH|n,.hH • ' M.istcrs. or Mnrshfl>*ld Is t ill mtllig biihlness in Eugen« J II loliiiHon nnd fmiilly have left for Olils. Alberta They will wnnt lo I»' inni, lo olii Oregon before Un* Winter I h over J M Hatfield I h In ibi* city frolli l'ortluiid for ii day or so J li lliii*ll left for Ibi* sonili oli ili« iiftcrnooiin trulli todny O I Circi«, tb» Marcol* iner- ln thi ■ Itj today I» H Ciinniilngs, of Aelorln, I h i rii uniti i in* btiHlness In Eugeni* II, F Unii, of Portland, wus un nr- rivai III l',iig*iie Itile nflcrmion M I* i¡arroii11«, of Colinge Grov**, »«« In E iik « i >« todny <> ii business. Melvin Mcllee und Ji -se Ko< h. of l.iiriine, aere in Engen« over night. E .1 Pollock, of Evcri'lt Wnsb.. » uh un nrrival In Eug.n** itile morii ed uItoul th* rulli otiti yards t the trnln men that this turn in« ana »* liething notte litan th* ig of th* lirnm ,i trnlns to Ku- mid that the company Is plan surpris** The englii«*«rs, how- Io not state that there Is hop lux to l><* built it turntable, but d>*- elsrc only that they ar* loccatlng It |tl case It Is desired. Headmaster Miller also said Iliai thia did not in* rssarily mean that It would b** built, but it could l>* Inferred from him that the probabilities are In Its fa vor PERSONAL c H Walker, of Albany, * nu In Emo •n» over night J I) Bennett, of Albany, * nN In th* *rlty over night. W H Dilley, of < 'orvallls. U IIN In Ih* * It V over night i * W Rice, of U Tlbur, 1« II) Ihr a day or ell.' W c Billings. <> f luirán« . I« In Oil IIi|Mi II»’»X th" Miru. F E E vhhm went to hoi inn tods V t< '. 1 ! t f I 1 • 11 • ! E W« rd. of I ih I»,| m IKlcfui*. 1 4 I I'H nu. srting busllie«* III Eugeni* W N la>ng. thè pluillber. v.-nt Portland oli business todny I* I. Zehner, <>f l’risxiitt Or Is r>*Klsi>'r<*d ut ih** Hoffman Tom Muore, of Florence, wni all arrivai In thè city yesterday Mr» N Y llrown. <>f G*>sh**n. WM ahopplng In Engi ne todny M II llnrlow rettimeli today from l a biislnevs trip t<> Portimi*! MI m Sarah laivell, of Salem, h«r>< for a few dava oli a viali Mr and Mrs W F Clay w*nt to Creawell Ibis nfteriioon lo vlslt. M A Roach returiied un thè nuoti traiti today troni Cottage Gruve George Davis, of Mlnnoapolls. win an arrivai In Eugeni* last night ll F Riddle, of Leaburg, was transacting business In Eugene over night 8 Meacham, of Drain, returned home today after visiting friends In Eugene Mr and Mrs. G Y Heaton return- •d today from an extensive trip over the East Mrs J 8 McCallum left today for Wallowa, where she will visit her daughter w c Harper, of Grand Rapids. Mich , was an arrival In Eugene this morning. George A. Webb and wife, of IIIIMioro. were arrivals In the city last night. I' E Pearson. R Bates and A. Mack, of Lowell, were In the city over night. Mr» W L. Hi t Ich went to poll land on th« noon trnln today to visit there for a few days. Mrs. II. F Bond returned home to Irving on thè noon trnln nfter an overnight visit In Eugene. Henry Root and wife, of Wasco, Dr . are In the city for n few days. hailng arrived last night Mrs. W. H. Fenton and Mrs T IÎ Fenton, of Dexter, were In the city this morning on business Mrs G. W. Fuller left for her home •t Pocatello, Idaho, today after a Vl«lt with relatlv**« In Eugene Mr and Mrs. C. S Cochran and child arrived home on the noon train today from n visit nt Cottage Grove Mrs S M. Updegraff, of McMinn ville. who han been visiting Mrs Li vermore In thia city, wont to Ashland today, F It. Cushing and wife, of Char lotte Mich., were arrivals In Eugene •hl« morning and may locate In this vicinity. Ml«« Hazel Field«, of Portland. Who .ittended tho University Inst year I h In Eugene visiting her many friends and will spend the week end. Judge J W. Hamilton and family, of Roseburg, panned through Eugene •his afternoon on their way to Port land where they will visit for a few days. Mrs. J H. Starr, Mrs. Clay Bon- n**.v and Miss Naomi M«*k went to Benton county thlB forenoon to visit *t the hiieni of Miss Meek for n few days. John II. Shewry, tho Warren Con- Mruciion company's paving manager, arrlve*l in the cltv from Portland last nlcht and 1« looking after the repair work In Eugene. I From Wednesday's Dally Guard) Dugald Campbell la In Portland on '•'isIneM. Hon. 8. H. Friendly Is home from 11 trip north. Henry Herr, of Portland. Is In the <m busIneM. Dr. Tatom, of Florence, Is In the Hty for n ff>w days. W. W. Martin, of Salem, is In the •Hy for a few days. John llrookmayer, of Mohawk. was In Eugene over night. Howard Bennett, of Drain, was in Kugene today on bnsln«** 9las Veda Mulkey was In ths *ity EIGHTH LIME Mexico (Tty, Dec. I At the inaug uration ceremonies attending the eighth succession of President Diaz, held here today, American Ambassa dor Henry L. Wilson, acting as dean of the diplomatic corps, presented the congratulât Ions of the various representatives of tho powers, in- • hiding the United States. I . s. Consul Quit« Eagle I’aHH, Ile« 1.—Luther T. Ellsworth, United States consul at Ciudad Porlfro Dlitz, today sent his resignation to the state depirtment nt Washington, to become effective as soon as possible. went veral W E Wilson, of I teerhortl. WHS transuding business In Eugene over night <• W R«ddlng Ited- ding, of Marco)* wer<* In th** clty over night Clyde Kelly, of McCoy, I’olk colin ty. I h In the city oli business for a few day* Henry Joiner and wife, of Yaqulna Bay, after 11 visit In Eugene, left to day for home J D Walrsth, of Roseburg, le In the city for it day or so, registered ut th« Oxliurn Will and Alva Pritchett are In the city from Portland and will remain Iler« for some time Il II Parsons was In Eugene from Creswell today, returning home on th« afternoon train llomer Beaman, of Salem, aft* visit h«r« <>f a few day«, return«* his horn« thin afternoon. A G Han«**n and wife, of ’ bur. Wash . were arrival« In Elin on th** afternoon train today. Rev M I* Domm>*r*naea retur home toil.iv from one <>f his reg’ trip* to To J O St* E A E ra from Portl« J. J. Browning of Mr. an*! this morning for Springfield California to visit their daughter President P I. Campbell. of the University, attended th«* development liagu« nieeting In Salem yesterday. MI hm Ruth laiveridge left this af ternoon for Grants Pass wh**re she will visit nt th« home of Judge and Mrs Hill Mrs Mary Kelly, a recent ar rival her* from Lincoln, Nebr , an d will maid* here Her two daughters had preceded her G II lllll and wife, of Meridian. Conn , were arrival* In Eugen* this morning. They are looking for n location In th« West BILL MAIN CHOSEN CAPTAIN OF TEAM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ At it meeting of the Univer sity football team late this af ternoon In tin- men's gymnasi um, William Main was chosen captain of the team for next year. Main Is a junior anil it member of the Sigma Nu fra ternity. He Is one of the fastest hnIfI>ack h that ever played on the University team and Is well liked by the student*. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ELLIOTT WANTS TO OWN THE STATE That Is the Price Oregon Must Pay in Order to Get Railroads Salem. Or . Nov. 29. Howard El- llott, president of the Northern l’a- rifle, In an address before the Oregon Development League tonight, depre cated th»* attacks being made throughout the United States on rail road« by hgislatures, commissions and bureaus. “Of late years In the United States," declared Mr Elliott, "everybody, and that I h people at large through their legislatures, commlsHlons and bu reau«, have been undertaking to reg ulate and manage In detail some of the larger form« of busineHH. partic ularly railways, which are much needed for development of the West ern states, and Oregon especially, “The result Is that people whose real business It is to manage rall- ways, the owners and the men they employ, are becoming discouraged by being Interfered with by every body, and there Is danger that this Interference will produce a condition where the railway’s business is no body’» business." tlielr business Is conducted. I should Ilk«* to give an experli-m e I had with that company. On June 26, 1909, I shipped from N**wcastle, western Colorado, to Go- sb«n, Oregon. Oregon, an nil etnlgrtin emigrant < ir on which a rate of $1 35 or $ 70 for a nilnlinum car of 20.000 pounds was charged | was Informed that there was a new rate which required that charges on shipments of this kind should be prepaid in full. Upon payment, I was given a blll-of-ladlng together with a contract In which It was agreed that my car should be delivered at destination for th« am ount specified. When I reached East Portland I was told In the S P. of fice that I had been over-charged, and was given the assurance that the over-charge would Im returned to me. When 1 reached Goshen I im to the mediately made agent for the *. T wo or three days late showed me a letter, tel front the dlstrl which it was stt my «ar was $1.7 there was $80 thus making ri $350. But my nnd. as I had papers showing all the charge* paid. I of course refused the demand. 1 then wrote dir* t to the general freight agent, asking If there was any over-charge due me. My letter was answered by the district freight agent who, Instead of pres sing his claim for a rate of $1.75. stated that there was no over-charge due me; that $1.35 was the correct rat«. Regardless of shipping contracts, It Is not unusual, I understand, for the Southern Pacific to make excess charges, or rather to levy tribute, on emigrant shipments, and their collec tions are enforced by holding the goods until their demands are com plied with. A* Goshen Is not a tele graph station, the order for an $80 collection on my car was not received iinutil after the car was unloaded, and the company thus lost the only means of enforcing their unjust claims As I did not see the tariff of the roads over which I passed. I do not know to a certainty that there was an over-charge In the $1.35 rate. However, a resident of Pleasant Hill has recently shipped a car of house hold goods from a point near Chica go to Goshen, on which there was a freight charge, the agent tells me, of $220; yet this distance was twice as great as that over which I ship ped. It Is true that the two ship ments were slightly different classes of freight. I shipped five horses with my car and I was given my own transportation, but even under these conditions it does not look right to compel me to pay $50 more on a car of freight than the man who ships a car twice the distance. P. M PEEBLES. Goshen. Oregon. SXVE# and while In Eugene he is a guest at the honfti of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Monroe. ROLLFIGURESUP $34.745.540 I Exclusive of the railroad bed and rolling stock, telegraph and tele phone lines mid other public service cor. oration* which are assessed by the state tax commission, the total assessed valuation of Lane county property is $34,745,540, the sum mary having been completed today by County Clerk Lee. With the rail roads mid other big corporations, the total will amount to over $35,000,- ! 000. Last year the total was $22,- 006,920. The summary of the as sessment roll this year is as follows: Acres of all lands, 1,511,846; val ue, $21,321,385. Improvements on deeded or patent ed lands, $1,097,160. Town and city lots, $5,125,945. Improvements on town and city lots, $2,¿20,225. Improvements on lands not deeded or patented, $34,895. Logging roads and rolling stock, 5 miles, $35,000. Steamboats, sailboats, stationary engines and maufacturing machines, $296,525. Merchandise and stock in trade, | $95 1,4C5. Farming implements, wagons, car riages, etc., $360,605. Gas plants, $75,000. Electric plants, $5000. Money, $292,005. Notes and accounts, $748,295. Shares of stock, 4072, value $504,- 645. Household furniture, watches, jew elry, etc., $528,550. Horses, 7282, value $486,320. Cattle, 17,295, value $266,935. Sheep. 34,118, value $68,170. Swine, 4129, value $21,630. Dogs, 381, value $5740. Total amount of taxable property as finally equalized by the county' board of equalization, $34,745,540. The precipitation between the hours- of eight o’clock yesterday morning and eight o'clock this morn ing was 1.20 inches. The river Is ris ing again and at noon today register ed 8.4 feet above low water mark. By evening it will probably be a foot higher, but It Is thought that no great rise will take place. The rain fell steadily all of last night and most ail of today. Several business men of Spring _ _ field who are Interested In the move ment for saloons for that city recent ly wrote to Secretary McAlister, of the Home Rule association, asking If It is now possible to vote the city “wet" or "dry,” They have received an affirmative reply. It Is not now known whether they will take Bteps very soon to have this matter placed before the people. L. M. Beebe, keeper of the city's dump pile across the river, says the Guard's informant as to the condi tion of the pile, is mistaken. He says he keeps It in good shape and teams can easily turn around on It, and drive to the further end. He says, however, that the road leading to the dump is almost impassable, and if the city does not improve it soon, the teams cannot reach the dump. Carl Fenton, the famous center on the “Oregon" basketball team from1 Dallas college, who is attending the, University, has been secured by the j Eugene High school to coach their! team that is practicing every evening in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. No games have yet been arranged, but an effort is being made to secure a preliminary game next Friday night with Roseburg to open the season in Eugene Charles Clapper, of this city, is > worrying over the whereabouts of I his son. Walter, aged 25 years, who | left Eugene several months ago. and , went to Marshfield. He wrote home! once in ten days for a long time, but has not been heard of for several: weeks. In the last letter he wrote he said he was going to take the steam er Breakwater for Portland, and thence home, but nothing has been ♦♦♦♦♦*•♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ heard from him since. i ♦ ♦ — : : CITY NEWS The following residents of the ♦ coast section have been subpoenaed ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ as witnesses in the trial of Johnson EXHIBITION OF FINE EUGENE SOON The third annual poultry show giv en In honor of her majesty, the Am erican hen. will he held at Eugene December 14-17 by the Lane County Poultry Association, of which Ben F. Keeney, of Eugene, is the secretary. The show will be superintended by E. J. McClannahan, the Incubator man. who will no doubt make good in that position, as he has In the E J. McClanahan, the Incubator and brooder. This show will be Judged by that prince of good fel- lows and most competent, western judge, H. H. Collier of Tacoma, which will be glad tidingH to all ex- hfbltors In this part of the state whose birds Collier has sc red sev eral times and has always given them all that was coming to them. The following particulars concern ing the show and Its officers is con tained on a post card which is being mailed to Western Oregon poultry men by Secretary Keeney, and which is self-explanatory. Announcement. To the poultry fanciers of Oregon and elsewhere: Eugene, the city of success, will hold a poultry show December 14 to 17, Inclusive, 1910. A score card ■ show. Harry "Happy” Collier, of Tacoma, judge. “McClanahan, the Incubator Man,” superintendent. “Barred Feathers" Keeney, secretary. The Eugene fanciers show at your shows. Apply for rules and entry blanks and reciprocate. Come and win a cup. < Entry fees are as follows: Single birds. 25 cents; pens. $1.00 extra. Turkeys, ducks and geese, 2 5 cents each. All birds must be entered singly. Sixty per cent of the entry fees received in each class of all varieties will be paid in cash as follows: 30 per cent to first: 20 per cent to second; and 10 per cent to third. The regular card or ribbon will be given for the fourth.” Regarding the distribution of en graved silver sups for the winners in this show, they will be placed as fol lows: For best pens White Orpingtons, Buff Orpington, Asiatics. S. C. B. Leghorns. White Leghorns. R. I. Reds. S. 8. Hamburgs. B. P. Rocks, White Rocks, and White Wyandotte«. There will also be a fine list of specials which will give breeders not included in the above a chance to win something besides a per cent of the entrance money. This fact should bring together a big exhibit and bunch of breeders, making hot com petition in every breed. Johnson, charged with the murder of E. S. Prindel. which begins on Dec ember 8: Jack Bester, Bruce David. Tollman Studio for photos. I. B. Cushman, William Brynd. Iva Morris. C. H. Young, William Mor (From Saturday’s Daily Guard) ris, Rosella Johnson. Orrin C. Stan wood. George Hasbrough. Sam’l Has. Household"goods have arrived here brough, Frank Zumwalt, John W. Harkelrod. I>*roy H. Lowe, Ira Gates, for F. M. Clark from Indianapolis. and Ada Wilkes. Mayor Matlock will go to Salem WOMEN ARRESTED AND At the regular meeting of the Tuesday to be a judge In the Ellers' Royal Neighbors Friday evening, the Piano contest. ORDERED TO LEAVE following officers were elected: Past Dr. Bartie is moving his X-ray ma- oracle. Margaret Adrian: oracle, Net CITY IMMEDIATELY chine to the front room adjoining his tle McKinney: vice-oracle. Nora Dix on; chancellor, Hattie Keopke; re man uses the census “gag” probably office in the White Temple. Mrs. McCallister and Daughter corder. Rozilla Starr; receiver, Ada- for two purposes; first to gain en The Elks will hold private memor line Newman; marshal, Mae Bailey; trance to the house, and then he Charged With Keeping a Warning to State Sounded ial services in their hall tomorrow, assistant marshal, Grace Vaughn: in probably sells the names as he clas Continuing. .Mr Elliott said: "Thel J \ Ftimiltt. of the first Sunday in December being ner S,, Laura Chamberlain; outer S., sifies them to some mail order house Disorderly House Eugen« today on his way home from good sense of the American people the date of the annual lodge of sor- Winnie Brown: manager, 3 years, for their mailing list. a business trip to Marcela He Is will probably make thorn realize the Helen Chamberlain; physician, Dr. row. figuring on buying a piece of prop situation before it is too late, but a Charged with keeping a disorderly McDougal: delegate to state camp, The flat car belonging to the street great body of Intelligent men like the house against the statutes of the erty there The Royal Blue shoe store in the Rozila Starr: alternate, Nettie Mc car company was taken to the depot E E Hyland returned to Lowell, Oregon Development League should city, Mrs. Al McCallister, who has Cherry block is being enlarged and Kinney. today and will be loaded with gravel this afternoon, having been apprts-! consider whether it is wise to go on been living on North Jefferson street a greatly increased stock will be put to be used along the company’s I'd of th« burning of the house own Indefinitely attacking the transpor for some time, was arrested this in by the proprietors, Wilcox bro The postal receipts of the Spring tracks where ballast and repairs are ed by his mother nt Lowell and used tation business, or whether it is bet morning. Her daughter. Eva McCal thers. field postoffice were $349.86. an in needed. The recent rains have quick ter to let those who own it and the lister, was also arrested for being an as n hotel. crease over the same month last year ly found the soft places in the track Harry Macey mid family, of Co trained men who have grown up In inmate of the house. Chief of Police D. C. Freeman, manager of the of 13.3 per cent. and the “section crew” will have burg. left this afternoon for Watson the business manage it Instead of Farrington and Officer Bristol made promotion department of the Com-j considerable work on its hands for management over to turning that ville. Cal . where they will remain the arrests after having investigated mercial club, returned last night I Owing to the disabling of the the next few days. The fast time the case thoroughly. during the rest of the winter. They others..” from Portland where he has been wheels of one of the Springfield cars, that the twenty-minute trip to Mr. Elliott also directed a num- will stop in Southern Oregon on their The women were brought before attending the apple show. only one car is being run on the line, Springfield necessitates. has aided ■ iter of remarks at the conservation Judge Bryson, of the police court, w n . and it is trying to maintain a forty- the rain in putting the track out of movement, saying: “Some Western where they entered a plea of guilty, There was a great crowd of kiddies minute service. Manager O'Conner shape. Around Judkins' Point it is Htatee. particularly Oregon, have felt The judge, after a few words of ad- in front of the Hull music store this' says he will have the other car back especially bad. The gravel will be t Erotti Suturila) » Daily Guard) the so-called conservation movement monition as to their mode of living. afternoon to get the free marbles. on the run by next Tuesday. hauled from the river behind the Tho* Irvine I h home from a trl|i has gone too far, and much valuable sentenced them to jail for fifty days, When the youngsters are concerned, | butte and loaded on the flat car at territory Is tied up by governmental but suspended sentence if they it certainly pays to advertise on th« road. The cut in the pavement left from the depot. The College Hill loop Ross Mat new s, of Thurston was In order made by some one far off who would get out of the city by tomor the gas company's ditch across Wil will be repaired first. was not In position to understand row night, to which they readily as Dr. Rebhan. of Brownsville, who lamette street on Fifth street is-as the city today. the real necessities and conditions of was to have come to Eugene and oc responsible for the breaking of an SPROAT CARRIES OFF “~G. T. Lane of Wnltervllle, was in , this growng West of ours. Any un sented. Chief Farrington says he is going cupy a room next to the offices of axle on one of the transfer drays be th« city today. wise and unjust action of this kind after other offenders of the law in Coldren. It Mrs It <’. Howard of Lowell, was lias a repressing effect in the devel- this respect, and more arrests are ex Drs. Bartie & Scalefe, but later de-! longing to Mitchell BIG CHICAGO PRIZE cided not to come, will move to was loaded and the drop into the In Eugens today. ! opinent of tho country, and a simi pected at any time if the women do Springfield instead and will have ditch was too much for the steel lar arbitrary and unwise action by Il N Cockerllne returned to Al- not get out of the city at once. He is charge of the S. P. work there. axle. There is a drop of four or five PuUs Down $1000 and Na legialators, commissions and various determined to rid the city of thisf bnny Inst evening. inches here that is very bad. tional Cup for the Sec .1 W Cropp of Wendling, was In bureaus that effect the owner prop class of women and will also arrest John Mathews, the man who was erly to manage his own business will their male consorts if they, too, do shot by mistake for a deer in the ond Time The High school authorities are Eugen« over night. 11 McCrimmon of Wendling, was have the same repressing effect." not leave. mountains beyond Coburg a year or somewhat worried over the fact that How Railroads Advertise In th« citv over night. more ago, is very ill at his home at there are so many counter attrac Chicago. Ill., Nov. 29.—Oregon ap- Mr. Elliott spoke to the largest and M E. Covington of Honolulu, is tions during this week and next that pies carried off the grand sweep- Coburg, as a result of the wound. most representative assembly of the REPUBLICANS ’ ELECTION will lessen the chances of raising a stakes prize at the Chicago Land registered at the Osburn Miss Irene Ross of Brownsville, convention week. He began hi« The Unitarian bazaar at the Hotel considerable sum for pictures for the Show today when C. H. Sproat, of speech by stating that the Northern EXPENSE IS $143,000 Osburn yesterday and today, was schools for the art exhibit Tuesday Hood River, won the cup and $1000 was In Eugene over night. F II. Martin, of Oellbeln. Iowa. Is Pacific had expended $8,000.000 dur largely patronized, and the ladies of and Wednesday. This is something for the best carload of apples. This ing the past 35 years in advertising Albany, N. Y., Nov. 29.—In its the church realized quite a sum from that every patron of the Eugene is the same car of apples that a recent arrival In Eugene. ___ _____ won the Pacflc Northwest, called atten statement of election expenses re the sale of fancy wok and other ar schools should see. for not only are the grand sweepstakes prize at the C E Thomas, of Clarinda. Iowa, tion to permanent exhibits of pro ceived by Secretary of State Koenig ticles. the exhibits of a valuable and unus National Apple Show at Spokane, In here expecting to locate. ual character, but it means that ad Washington. A J Mlsheler. of Aurora, was an duct* and the traveling show ear today, the Republican State commit which the company Is and will con tee certified that its receipts were arrival In Eugene last night. The sororities of the University ditional pictures can be placed upon This car of Spitzenbergs was in tinue to operate. The railroads will $143,000, which included $115,625 have been Invited to the special ser the walls of the public schools of competition with apples from all sec Fills. of Dexter. transacted J. R ____ not advertise any particular com individual contributions. A $50,000 vice at the Baptist church tomorrow Eugene. business In Eugene last night. tions of the United States and. con F C Matteson, of Marcóla, trans munity. but will assist the state as a loan was made' by Chairman Ezra to hear H. W.. Stone, of the Port sidering the fact that they were haul whole, he said. Prentice; "rebates from special train land. Y. M. C. A. speak on “Ruth acted business In Eugene today Owing to conflict with the special ed further and handled twice, thiB is During the evening a telegram was charges,” $1318, and "rebates from tho Gleaner.” Mrs Walter T. Carroll Is In the city meeting at the tabernacle, the first a remarkable record. The apples received from R. 8. Lovett, president printing," $1050. The detailed dis from Junction visiting her mother. regular meeting of the Municipal scored 997 points out of a possible John Bohan, of Pueblo. Colo., was of the Union Pacific Railroad com- bursements to date amount to $125.- A unique drawing card for the League of Eugene is deferred until 1000 at the Spokane show and have I puny, in which he expressed his ap 520. an arrival In Eugene this morning. Drum address in the Folly theatre the evening of December 10th. At now captured two world's prizes. Among the contributors were today was a wagon bearing several that time the following program will ! W. II lllcks and wife, of Pleas preciation of the resources of Oregon C. H. Sproat owns the Eldorado and stated, In his opinion, that the Frank A. Munsey. $20,000; George "The League's Pro-1 orchard at Hood River, consisting of ant Hill, were In Eugene over night. drums that were being beaten to at be presented: growth of the state has just com W. Perkins, $10,000; Chauncey M. Judge and Mrs. I, T. Harris are tract attention. The sides of the gram for Municipal Service” Rev. W. 40 acres, and the prize winning car B. Pinkerton. “Our City’s Book was taken from this orchard alone. OH their way to Pendleton where the menced. He promised the aid of the Depew. Andrew Carnegie. Otto T wagon advertised the meeting. Southern Pacific Bannard. James Thompson, each. keeping and What the Books Show."| This orchard is not under Irrigation. Judge will deliver th.* memorial ad Louis W. Hill, president of thej $5000. One of the wheels on the _ gravel by William A. Dill. The member-) dress before the Elks tomorrow. Mr. Sproat has been offered al elevator of the Eugene Sand and ship of the league’s different work most fabulous sums for various boxes Kenneth Fox of Burlington. Iowa, Great Northern railway, sent a tele-1 gram stating that Oregon ’ s exhibit at Gravel company's plant on the river ing commissions will also be announc of the prize winning aples, but will was an arrival in Eugene this morn- the Chicago Land Show was attract INSANITY AND CRIME bank north of the butte broke this ed at this meeting and other import probably sell the car in one lot to a Ind morning and the plant will be idle ant matters of business submitted. commission house. Frnnk Hemenwny and family. of ing more attention than that of any ARE INCREASING IN state. for a few days until a new wheel The meeting will be held at the Y. lairane, are In the city for a few other During tho address by Mr. Elliott, M. C. A. building and will be open dayi tho telegrams from tho railroad pres WASHINGTON STATE can bo cast. to citizens Interested in the alms of NEW TRIAL ORDERED Albert Ploch. of Marcóla. was idents nnd the announcement that Mr. Thomas, who arrived here a ths organization. transacting business In Eugene over Hood River had captured the sweep FOR LOUIS GLASS Olympia. Wash., Nov. 30.—One year ago from Kansas, today sold his; night. stakes apple prize at Chicago brought person in each 238 In the state of household goods at auction and will | here from the A picture agent who is canvassing San Francisco, Nov. 30.—The state A. W Wisner Is the convention to its feet in cheers. Washington is insane, criminal or leave soon for Sonora. Mex.. where Eugene has a unique game, taking Supreme court has rendered a decis East visiting S. B Eakin, an old- feeble-minded, and a charge upon the. he expects to locate. Col. J. J. Har advantage of the fact that the school ion ordering a new trial for Louis I tlmn friend state. The ratio in 1890 was one to baugh conducted the auction in the census is being taken now. He goes Glass, former vice president and gen George Knight .of [own Park, Tex- SOUTHERN PACIFIC each 256, and in 1900 one to each Dunn-Wilkins building on West 9th to the door of a house, asks to see eral manager of the Pacific States as, has arrived here and may locate 316. The legislature will be asked street. the “lady." and then proceeds to Telephone and Telegraph Company, In this vicinity. ... , AND IMMIGRANTS to provide more prison cells and ask questions as though he were the convicted of having bribed a member Clarence Grimes of Harrisburg. Cryns H. Walker, who resides near census taker. He takes down the of the board of supervisors during waH In Eugene over night, registered Another New Resident Has An more room for the feeble minded and insane. Albany, is one of the visiting dele- names and the occupations and oth the Incumbency of former Mayor at tho Osburn. gates at the Y. M. C. A. convention. er Information and then springs the Schmits, whose administration was Experience With the 8. F. Barringer Is hero from Taco Stage passengers out this morning He has the distinction of being the fact that he represents such and involved in alleged bribe-taking from ma visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Railroad are as follows: Mrs. Valentine, to oldest living white man born west of such an "Arts and Crafts company,” corporations and others. J. W. Barringer. Deerhorn; Kula Starr to Leaburg: J. the Rocky mountains. He is a na and that his company magnanimous Wm Winer, of Mt. Vernon. Or., Editor Guard:—Having read In V. Reed to Blue River: R. L>, Farrar tive son of Oregon, having been born ly wishes to place upon the walls of la In Eugene visiting his daughter, Alfred Anderson, of Boise, Idaho, The Guard the extortionate charges to Blue River; L. Obert to Leaburg; at the Whitman mission near Walla that home some splendid pictures ab who Mrs A. L Wlnkley. has been visiting E F. Chapman of the Southern Pacific Railroad Edgard Bryan and Fed Bayne to Walla in 1838. He Is chaplain and solutely free. The frame, of course, In Eugene, leave* this evening for Fay« Abram*, of Wendling, 1* tn company and the manner in which Mapleton. organiser of the Oregon State Grange must be purchased through him. The Junction City on hie way home. ths city on hl* way to Portland. Dillon's for drugs