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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1911)
TWICE A WEEK GUARD. MON DAY, JANUARY 9, 1911 SPECIAL LEVIES MENWHOWRECKEO LIMES MAY HOT OUTPUT URGED AND DISTRICTS amuel Ballantyne, Secretary Complete List Compiled by Twenty-two Indictments Re County Clerk Russell of National Wool Growers' ported by Grand Jury in Today Association, Speaks Los Angeles SOUTHERN PACIFIC CITY JAIL WILL BE COMPANY STILL CARRIES IMPROVFD AND PUT IN OUT ITS BIG BLUFF SANITARY CONDITION Crew of Surveyors Arrives in More Light Furnished and Ver Eugene and Leaves for the min Will Be Exterminat Country West of Here ed—New Bedding That the Southern Pacific company seems determinad to endeavor to bluff the l.ane County Asset com pany out of building n railroad from Eugene to the coast is apparent from the fact that a crew of surveyors in the company's employ arrived in Eu gene from the south on the early morning train today and took a rig a few hours later for some point west of the city It is presumed that their Intention is to survey a line from Eugene to Elmira, at which point the recent survey front Junction City to the coast touched. The crew is located at the Hoff man House and will return there to night. From that it is Indicated that they probably began at the outskirts of the city and are working westward or it may be that they started in at Elmira and are coming toward this city. The crew was probably sent here on account of the activity of the As set company in making preparations to begin < onstruction work on the proposed electric line, Whether or not the S. P. company really intends to build a road over the route re- ■tains to be seen. At the solicitation of the newly or- ganize«l Municipal league and of oth er organizations and individual cit izens. th«» city Jail will at once be put in a sanitary condition Under th«' direction of Chief of Police F.-ir- rlngton. th» Interior walls of the building will be whitewashed, the place thoroughly fumigated, thus getting rid of all vermin, the old bedding will lie deetroyed and new mattresses and blankets Installed, new Iron bedsteads will be put in and mor«' light will be furnished. The first step toward these Im provements was taken today when th«' she«! on the south side of the building was torn down. This shed, which has housed the hook and lad der truck of the fire department, shut off a great deal of light thnt | should have entered the building through tli«' two windows, th«' only | ones in tile building. The jail has been In pretty bad condition f >r some time past, but It Is determined to keep It In as good condition ns possible hereafter. However, It will be almost impos-1 sible to keep the bedding fre«' from vermin, ns nine-tenths of the ordi nary hobos Jnili-d for vagrancy and 1 drunkenness have gray back«” In their clothing. LOSES LAND TO SEATTLE Spokane. Jan. 5. That tile honie- stoadera, ami not the state of Idaho, will gain title to lite disputed Marble Creek timber claims, valued at four to five million dollars, is indicated in a letter of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, made public her# today. The IcttiT was written In November to Former Governor Brady, of Idaho, and states that a decision in favor of tile settlers Is being delayed to give the state a chance to protect itself by gaining title ;<i other lands to make up for the loss of the Marble Creek lands. It Is expected the d<H-lsliin muy mean the ousting of settlers from sections numbered 16 tO Hi the recently opened up Coeur d'Alen«' reservation, the secretary holding the state had no right to give up title to this lund. CAP h A l ISTS Indemnity Bond ef $25,000 Giv en to Construct and Equip the Entire Line County Clerk S. M. Russell this af Portland. Jan. 6.—Samuel Ballan- I.os Angeles. Jan. 6.—Having dis GRADING WILL BEGIN ^jyne, secretary of the Idaho Wool ternoon completed a compilation of posed of the "Times” explosion case Growers’ association, speaking b«?- all the special tax levies for school with the return of 22 indictments re IN VERY FEW DAYS tore the National Wool Growers' as and road districts and cities made for ported yesterday, the grand Jury to- 1910. The levies are as fol- day turned to the inquiry of another sociation convention today, made a the **•«» year /■ Ergin Work Near City Limits Strong plea for the inauguration in lows: alleged dynamite plot which resulten Cities this country of the auction sale sys in the partial destruction of the I.le- and Twenty Miles Will Eugene, 6 mills; Junction City, 8 wellyn Iron Works Christmas morn tem of disposing of the growers’ out- Be Finished ¡put, which he said would break the ¡mills; Coburg. 5 mills; Port of Sius- ing. Meantime no warrants have ■rool dealers' combine and give the law. 2 mills; Florence, 10 mills; Cot been placed in the hands of the sher T1 c Lune County Asset com- ¡ manufacturer an independent source * ¡ tage Grove, 15 mills; Springfield, 9 iff for the arrest of those i«sponsible pf purchasing his wool on a compe- mills; Creswell. 15 mills. for the death of twenty-one Times pan; litis completed all arrange School Districts ■itive basis. employes. This fact gives additional No. 1, 2 8-10 milts; No. 2, 2 1-2 ground for the belief that not more ments for the financing of its ' Mr. Ballantyne denied as utterly | unfounded and absurd the chargei mills; No. 3, 8 1-10 mills; No. 4. ’’•in three or four persons were in proposed electric railway from 'that the national wool warehouse is 5 1-2 mills: No. 5, 3 mills; No. 6, dicted, and that these suspects dis- Eugene to the coast, a contract a gigantic combine. He said in part: 1-10 mill; No. 8, 2 6-10 mills ; No. 9. npeared shortly after the Times [ “This is an age of organization 1 1-2 mills; No. 10, 2 mills; No. 11, ■>i nt was destroyed. to that effect having just been and progression; the time when the, 8 mills; No. 13, 5 mills; No. 15, 8- completed and signed by the ■Old methods are giving way to the 10 mill; I No. 16, 2 mills; No. 17, 1 COOPER SPOKE ON Dew. The many shipwrecks that mill; No. Is. 2-le mill; No. 19. 6 DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL company and the representa ïrift ashore tell their own story of a mills; No. . 2o, 1 3-10 mills: No. 21, CONVENTION IN SESSION WALNUTS LAST NIGHT tive of the Eastern capitalists aopeless struggle to cope with the ,1 1-2 mill; 1 No. 22, 6 1-2 mills; No. 23, lew conditions, where only the fit- ■ 3-10 mill; . No. 24. I mills; No. 27, 4 Meetings Held Last Night and AT SPRINGFIELD who Las been in Eugene for the est survive. These rapid changes mills; No. . 28, 1 2-10 mills; No. 29, 3 TAFT WILL NOT Today in M. E. Church— lave brought about the application I mills; No. . 30, 8-10 mill; No. 31. 1-10 pa: fi w days. For obvious COMMUTE SENTENCE OF of* economic and scientific methods ■ mill; No. 33, 1 3-10 mills; No. 34, Says Conditions in Lane County rer .»nt tive of the Eastern cap- Large Audiences n the successful operation of all in- 1 10 mills; No. 35, 1 mill; No. 36, 2 RICH MANUFACTURER ARRANGEMENT MADE for Their Culture Are lustries. The sheep industry should I 1-2 mills: : No. 37, 2 1-2 mills; No. itr’i t3 who are to furnish the The Eugene district Sunday school 38, 4 mills; No. 39, 1 9-10 mills; lie no exception to the rule. Best FOR REAPPORTIONMENT ♦ Washington. Jan. «. — ♦ : revealed. The held in the M. E. church fur’s i j “While we have raised the stand- No. 40, 3 mills; No. 41, 1-2 mill; No. convention ♦ President Taft has decided ♦ last night and all day today is being OF CONGRESS MEMBERS 43, comnarv « xtmets to begin the ird of breed in* to a high grade of 3 mills; No. 45, 5 mills; No. 47, well attended and the addresses are ♦ against the application for ♦ Springfield, Jan. 5. -One of the sprfection, producing a mutton sheet 1 5-10 mills; No. 48, 2 mills; No. 49, full of interest and instruction. Fol ♦ commutation of the sentence ♦ most interesting lecture« and one of work of grading in a very : few Washington Jan. 6 Congressional ■ inexcelled in size and quality, and a 2 mills; No. 50, 9 1-2 mills; No. 51, ♦ in the case of W. S. Harlan, ♦ the program: re-apportionment under the new vital Imixirtan«-« to this county was days, or as soon ns tools i and iSool fibre second to none, yet with 1 mill; No. 54, 1 mill; No. 55, 1 lowing is Wednesday ♦ manager of a great lum ♦ 1 delivered here last evening by J. C. Evening census figures so as to increase the Tjhe exception of the inauguration of mill; No. 58, 2 mills; No. 59, 3 7:30—Conference of elementary ♦ ber and turpentine company, ♦ Cooper, th«' McMinnville archardlst. materials can be assembled. ‘.,he national wool warehouse we have mills; No. 60, 3 mills; No. 61, 1-10 workers with Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, ♦ doing business In Florida and ♦ membership in the house to 433 was who spoke t> upon the culture of wal- An indemnity bond of $25,- made little or no progress in the mill; No. 62, 7-10 mill; No. 63, 3 state superintendent of the elemen ♦ Alabama, who was convicted ♦ the plan tentatively favored by the nuts. He declared that conditions in handling and marketing of wool. It mills; No. 64, 1 1-2 mills; No. 65, 6 tary department for the purpose of ♦ of the charge of conspiracy ♦ house committee on census today. J l.ane county were th» best In the 000 has been put up by the rep ’s shorn, packed and stored with the mills; No. 66, 2 mills; No. 68, 3 organizing an elemenetary union. ♦ for violating the peonage ♦ This figure will protect each state ' state for the culture of walnuts, that Mtmost indifference on the part of mills; No. 69, 10 mills; No. 71. 3 ♦ statute in Florida. Harlan ♦ from (limlnlsht'd numerical represen nuts are far more profitable resentatives of the Eastern cap. This Morning Jbe grower, it is exposed to all man mills; No. 72, 2 mills; No. 73, 5 ♦ must serve a term of eigh ♦ tation and is exclusive of Arizona i these fruit, bringing higher prices italists, insuring the complotion 9:30 — Praise service, led by Rev. than of weather. Foreign substance« mills; No. 74, 1 1-2 mills No. 76, 2 H. W. Davis. ♦ teen months imprisonment in ♦ and New Mexico. and i r«*qulrlng 1<- hh attention a nd and equipment of the entire p- pf every description may be found 2-10 mills ; No. 77 1 4-10 mills; ♦ addition to paying a fine of ♦ AUTOMOBILES TO BE 10:00—Report of district work. i care and that it would b«< quite pos- 1 2-lv mills; No. 79, 8 mills; Arthur N. Tripp, district president. | ♦ $5,000. | , tacked with it. The vilest kind of No. ♦ The work is to be | sible that a special variety of nut road. JHBwine is used in the tiein g of ti'.c No. 81 10 mills; No. 82, 4-10 mill; « —Reports from the schools, ♦ r • could lie found adapted to tills soil started immediately on con- TAXED $3 AND $5 I ’jleece, and sometimes bones, sticks, No. 83, 1 mill; No. 84, 3-10 mill; by 10:30 « the superintendents. I which would not only lie distinctly!' 'felts and portions of old carcasses No. 85, 10 mills; No. 86, 2 mills; 11:00—Teacher training. Mrs. R. I lint be better than any other wal construction and it is the intcn- i.-lsre thrown in. and the fellow that No. 88, 12 1-2 mills; No. 89, 1 1-2 Rae. nut, and would g«i toward iidvertls- tion of the company to continue FIRE IN PLANING loes this knows good and well that mills; No. 90, 2-10 mill; No. 91, 8- 11:15—Report of elementary con- | Ing this county as ill«' Hood River is wool is not going to be sold for 10 mill; No. 93,. 5 mills; No. 94, 1 ference. Mrs. J. W. Wilkins. MILL DRY KILN 1 apple has advertised that section of until the line is completed to Is market value. He knows it is go- 1-2 mills; No. 95, 3 mills; No. 97, 8 11:30—Business session. i th«» state. THIS AFTERNOON the coast. ■■ng to be sold in the original bag. mills; No. 98, 6 mills; No. 99, 5 11:45—The graded lessons, Mr. Cooper I h preparing for a m-w ■ ¡»nd that when the buyer cuts open a mills; No. 101, 5 mills; No. 102, 3- Chas. A. Phipps. legislature by that department and book upon the growth of walnuts In Fire broke out in the dry kiln of \ -Kack or two he is not likely to cut 10 mills; No. 103, 2 8-10 mills; No. work of grading will begin Tliis Afternoon the Morgan-Stansble planing mill by which he expects to increase th<‘ Oregon to be published soon, ami lie ^^■to the ones containing this rub-, 104, 1 3-10 mills; No. 105, 1 6-10 <> western limits of the city 2:30—Sunday school rally, con late this afternoon and caused about revenues of th«* state department ««■cured a number of pictures of tills Bish. So this criminal method of mills; No. 106, 1 mill; No. 107, 6 ducted by Rev. Chas. A. Phipps, gen II l>e pushed rapidly towiird nearly $50.000 annually within a few industry in this county He was «'■« Eack inc wool is not so much the mills; No. 108, 2 mills; No. 110, 2 eral secretary Oregon Sunday School $150 damage to the lumber in the years. it is the intention of the kiln and the building. The Fair pecially struck with th« Terpenlng tault of the growers themselves, as 4-10 mills; No. Ill, 3 1-2 mills; No. association, and W. D. Stem, of Kan mount hose company, located about y to first biilltl twenty miles It is proposed to tax all machines he con orchard near Eugen«', which ■rlth the system of marketing it. 112, 1 7-10 mills; No. 113, 4 mills; sas, adult bible class specialist. a block away from the mill, was call of 5n horsepower or under $3 an aiders as one of the liest in the I ’fargely due to the fact that our wool No. 114, 2 mills; No. 115, 23 mills; 6:00—Adult bible class banquet ed upon and a line of hose from a nually and all machines of greater state. He took a number of plc- ' jas never been sold according to its No. 116, 15 mills; No. 117, 5 mills; at the Y. M. C. A. hydrant stretched to the scene of the horsepower $5 annually. Th<> pres tures of it. He quota's Mr. Terpen- ■jparket value, but on a speculative No. 118. 5 mills No. 119, 15 mills; will open This Ev«-ning blaze, which was soon under control. ent license is $3.50. which is for all ing as saying that he wish«1«! his ' Basis. No. 120, 2 mills; No. 121, 3 mills; the dcvel- 7:30—Address, "Every Man a This is the first t(me this company machines indiscriminately, and is fruit trees could all be walnuts. . ' “When we reflwt that the wool Nog 123, 3-10 mill; No. 125, 5 mills; Brother,” W. D. Stem. b«»n hl ti paid but once. Th«' walnut, Mr. Cooper says. Is I has had to respond to an alarm. RMlip of this country aggregates in No. 128, 3 mills; No. 129, 3 mills; fi f trnns- more profitable than ordinary fruit e*“alue over $88,000.000, and that it No. 130, 6 mills; No. 131, 3 mills; after the and large returns are realized In fri sold without any knowledge of its No. 132, 6 6-10 mills; No. 134, 1 Yamhill county, where many of the 135, 3 mills; No. 136, 3 mill; No. Inarket value to the growers, and Oregon walnuts ar<> grown. Th«- th« county Is bound to Eiust first pass through the hands of mills No. 137, 1-2 mill; No. 138, 3 yield grows much larger as the age with settlers. No. 139, 8 mills; No. 140, 6- mills ■ he speculator before reaching the Th«' Assi't company .ins recently of the trees increases. With twelve No. 141, 4 mills; No. 143, Rianufacturers, I am constrained to 10 mill; completed a first-class urvey for the trees to the acre, the 1 2-year-old | ay, gentlemen, that such a system is 6-10 mill; No. 144, 10 mills; No. 146 trees average 94 pounds to th«' tree; line over the entire route, the work E reflection on the intelligence of the 5 mills; No. 148, 2 1-2 mills; No. 15-year-olds go 1 *«0 pounds tier tree, having lie«'ti under the direction of 149, 5 mills; No. 151, 2 5-10 mills; JHien engaged in the Industry. nnd 18-year-olds run over 200 Chief Engineer Fornerl, one of the I’M “Two years ago some of the sheep No. 153, 7-10 mill; No. 154, 5 mills; pounds per tree. They sell at price« liest civil engineers In th«' country. A Ipien made an effort to get away from No. 158, 5 mills; No. 161, 5 mills; between 16 cents and 18 cents jut good grade has been found the en he retrogressive method of handling No. 162, 5 mills; No. 163, 4 mills; pound In the orchard and th«' ex tire «llstance nnd no tunnel con tool, and determined upon a p lan of No. 164, 2 1-10 mills; No. 165, 5 pense of growing them is very small. struction througli th«' mountainous Jrganizing a great national ware- mills; No. 166, 10 mills; No. 167 3- regions Is n<*ce««nry. It Is under * ouse. which was :vcomplished. In 10 mill; No. 168, 5 mills; No. 169, stood that the Southern Pacific sur ** hat venture we have met with the 5 mills; No. 170 7 mills; No. 171, 5 NEWS OF CRESWELL vey nrrifes the mouiitalns provide« .host strenuous opposition from the mills; No. 172 5 mills; No. 173, 10 F. H. Blume, Wyoming. Would San Francisco Call Today Tells ♦ That the Oregon Eelectric for three tunix'ls. ♦ wool commission merchant and their mills; No. 174, 2 mills; No. 175, 6 Railway company is getting Revise Tariff to Cut out of Theft of Three Sacks, ♦ ready to build to Eugene at AND VICINITY Th«- Asset company I h composed of uyers. Every inch of progress we mills; No. 176, 5 mills; No. 177, 5 a small body of Eugene business men Special Privilege Containing Over $60.000 ♦ once is evidenced by the fact .ave made has been stubbornly con- mills; No. 178, 5 1-10 mills; No. S. E. Wallace and wife of Cottage who have spent a grent deal of their jksted by them. The growers them- 179, 5 mills; No. 180, 5 mills; No. ♦ that the officials of the com Grove, and Mrs. Bertha Brenton of tint«' and money In promoting thia ♦ pany have written to City En elves have made this opposition pos- 181, 1 mill; No. 182, 7 4-10 mills. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOL FOUR DIFFERENT THEFTS San Francisco spent Bundty with enterprise, looking only to th« city’s Road Districts ♦ ible by not standing together, gineer Waggoner of this city, W. L. Wallace and family. WORSTED PLACED EQUAL welfare and expecting no personal DURING DECEMBER No. 2, 7 mills; No. 5, 5 mills; No. ♦ j “But coming right to the point, as asking that the permanent C. F. “ Moore is erecting a wovon benefit except that which will In- de ♦ grade on West Fifth street Jo whether or not it would be feasi 6, 5 mills; No. 11, 2 mills; No. 12, wire fenc the entire length of hls rived from the city’s increased ble to sell wool in this country by 2 1-2 mills; No. 16, 3 mills; No. 17, Oregon's Grazing Area to Be Sack of Registered Mail for ♦ be established so that con residence property at th«1 foot of t he growth and consequent Increiis«' In *“ 2 5 mills; No. 18 5 mills; No. 23 ♦ struction work may proceed. .¡“uction sales, the question arises- butte and otherwise improving the Made Object of Con Points Between ’ Frisco 5 No. 32, .3 mills; ♦ Th«- city engineer brought *71re we yet ready for it? Gentlen n. mills; No. 29, premises. 34, No. iJam tbe °i’|nion ,hat if ,he "■ mills; No. 33 5 mills; ♦ the matter up at last night's servation and Portland Taken G. W. Jordan, who resides t V < ♦ council meeting and he was rVS themselves are ready for it, the mills; No. 37, 10 i mills; No. 39 2 miles northwest of town, shippe I .. Portland, Jan. 6.—State Senator 1 I4me is ripe in this country for the 1-2 mills; No. 41, 5 mills; No. 49, 5 San Francisco, Jan. 6.—The Call! ♦ directed to establish the dress« <1 turkeys to Portland Just be- pauguration of such a system. That mills; No. 50, 1 1-2 mills; No. 55, 10 Fred H. Blume, of Sheridan, Wyo., today says three sacks of registered ♦ grade on that street and send lor Christmas on which he netted Fools are -old successfully by auc- mills; No. 5a, 10 mills; No. .->7, 10 whik not a member of the National mail addressed to Eastern and North-1 ♦ the figures to the railway $268.00, receiving 26 cent« per pouml lon sales in nearly all foreign coun mills; No. 60, 5 mills; No. 64, 10 Wool Growers’ association, was In west points, valued at $60,000, was ♦ company. for the birds. Mr. Jordan states that forbirds. ties would seem to lend support to mills; No. 70, 2 mills; No. 75, 3 vited to take part in tariff discussion stolen in San Francisco or on the ♦ 2oo turkeys were ............ .................... hatched on his his method. That three attempts mills; No. 76, 2 mills; No. 80, 10 this afternoon, and even before his journey across the harbor to Oak ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ farm, but as they ranged without a ave been made in this country and mills; No. 81, 3 mills; No. 82, 5 turn came he centered interest be-1 land. According to the Call, the first caretaker ho lost, over a hundn-d of lied, would seem to argue against mills; No. 84, 10 mills. cause his views differ and do not co- , sack disappeared December 20, the them. 1!« has been raising turkeys incide with the large proportion of [ second on the 27th, and the third on I NORTH COAST There are, however, two very ap- several years and says there I h money .rent reasons for these failures. TOWNS DESTROYED delegates. the 29th. It is believed to be the I in them when the market price is 10 «Jlrst, the sheepmen themselves. Mr. Blume reduces his argument' work of three or four men. TRAIN IS ROBBED or 1 1 cents. Two years ago he Hold '*econd, the commission merchant, BY EARTHQUAKE to a sentence, as follows: The postal authorities reported to a turkey at Eugene that dr«>sHed 40 'he one factor that contributed very "I contend that tariff should be' day that a registered mail sack con LOCALS FROM COTTAGE pounds. irgely to these failures was the Mail Clerks Imprisoned Short revised so as to eliminate special , St. Petersburg, Jan. 5.—A message taining matter destined for points be-1 Contractors Keenan * Stone have ®mall amount of wool back of the from Tashkent. Russian Turkestan, privilege, so that both the worsted tween this city anti Portland, Or., GROVE AND VICINITY been awarded the contract for the ly After Leaving City f movement. Had Ha< there been enough says there are unconfirmed rumors and ’he carded wool manfacturers was stolen from the ferryboat while erection of a bungalow 24x40 and a 1 > manufacturers, the Hr. Curtis Harris of Eugene, spent rT£ interest the that the towns of Prezhavelsk and shall have equal advantages under crossing to Oakland on the night of of Seattle barn 26x34 on the land west of town New Year In this cltv a guest of his doubt, w-ould have been Pishpek were destroyed in yester the tariff.” results, no de"! December 29 last. _ to According which th«' Eugene and Great W«'stern . grandparents, ........ . . At the election of officers this af- Chief Inspector Hall, the sack con Mr. and Mrs. J. H. day’s earthquake, and that a lake has | different. Auburn, Wash,, Jan. 4.__ Two f.and C<». Intend to set to fruit. Work Shortildge. “It now remains to inquire why formed on the site of the former tern« on, indications are that Dr. J. tained no negotiable bank papers and on the buildings will begin as soon 4<ich a system cannot be started in place. Each town has a population M. Willson, of Douglas, Wyo., will a few packages of delayed Christmas mask«'«l men entered the mail car on Mrs. Pnrvnnce and daughter. Miss as the lumber arrives, whl«h will his country. In the first plac% the of about 8000. 1« chosen president. gifts, It is believed to be the work the North Coast limited train, No. 2 probably ho the latter part of the Myrtle, npent part of the holiday panufacturers can’t start it, because St. Paul bound, tonight just as the District Forester C. S. Chapman of an organized gang. season with relntlvi-s at Springfield Other buildings are to be and Eugene. Aey don’t want it. The majority of stnterl in the wool growers’ conven- train wps leaving the King street de- week. MYSTERY PLAY oroctofi by the company and the work pot, Seattle, at 7 p. m. die sheep men would like to start it. in this morning that conservation I'-n mills for th«' general fund, Tut want a few of their brother sheep IN NEW YORK of the grazing area in Oregon Is be IOWA SENATORS FOR As soon as the first robber got In will be performed by Messrs. Keenan thr«-» for park, nnd two f«ir sewers. hen to start it first. If a majority of th«- door he leveled his gun at Malt & Stone. This firm also has the eon Is til«' tex levy for 1911 a« made by ing given icefal attention, that de Jie sheep men got ba< k of this wool Clerk Harry O. Clark and ordered tract, for the erection of a rcsid. -i< <• flu- loiincll n nt t a an n «'djourned session Newt York. Jan. 5.—A modern | velopnient by placing afer on desert OREGON PRIMARY PLAN “Eager I land will greatly ineremo grazing povement, we would then be started Christmas mystery him to throw up his hands and then In town. Chronclle. play. 'hiirsday night. This I h flv.' mills <n the highway of success. Under Heart”, wh’ch has made an impres- ¡ •n Oregon, Washington and Alaska fir«'d before Clark could obey the '■■s- than "'<:n last iast year’s levy. Iles Moines, Jan. 5.—Sena The «lay before Chrlstrnns Mr. and ^iis system the national wool ware slon In London, will be produced for i on 164 million acr«-s, and that there command. The bullet struck Clark in LECTURES AND REVIVAL tor Lafayette Young today '»rs. F. li. Il:il|\.x ........ «.<”i't — ‘e«'|,n a $10 fancy house would probably have to be en- the first time in this country at Car w< re 121,000 less sheep raised last the month, ripping out the teeth on declared himself In favor of one side of his Jaw. negie Hall beginning next Monday year than in 1909. AT COTTAGE GROVE I ' '«»I it tn ld a W andottn rooster belong- the enactment of the Oregon I “The key note of success in this night, arrangements having been Ing to their son Charles, mistaking Mail Clerks Impris«>n«'<! primary law- by the ecoming bovement is the amount of wool completed for its production today, j Cottage Grove. Or. Jan. 5. An I’ for one thnt had As soort as Clark fell the two rob new legislature. Senator ’ .1 I: been fattened for SHIPPING RICH ORE ack of it. There must be enough to Miss Alice Ruckton, the author ar bers turned their attention to the eight evenings’ lecture course began I the occasion. F ’ather Hull, after Gummings yesterday endors hake it worth while to the manufac- rived from England to supervise the| other cleft, C. E. Reid, and covered at the Chrlstiaa Church hero Monday 1 toothsome trust pr«'.<ent«.'d his non ed the Oregon primary plan. FROM BOHEMIA MINES him. ¿rer. Then rent your warehouses— first performance in this country. | evening on the history of the eight with the price of ntiotb. similar bird ?t each grower pay the actual ex- bringing with her Miss Rosabel Wat-, Both and Reid were then l« tiding churches, by Rev. (1. K. Ber which was prom; >tiy ord -re«! nnd re- About one hundred mor, sacks of ense of storing, grading, and the son. the English conductor of th ■ locked up in the clothes closet In the ry, retired Associate Editor of Hie celved last week froni a well known orchestra and choir. The story ’• | •ich ore from the W t p’ >“t mines nd of the ear and were not dlscover- I aciflc I hristlan," and at preRent | Oregon breeder. elling of his clip. <<i 'n the Bohemia m ’ nin-t dii I "The output of wool in the 1 nited based on the legion relating the ■ e«l until the train reached Auburn. pastor of the Ashland Christian •I'm J. W B()(T w|f„ nnw (|f CENTRAL ’ * MARRIES •ecelved in Cottage Grove Saturday ■ tates will average over 300,000,000 yearly pilgrimag«» of the Christ King j A large consignment of Tacoma Church. This series of lectures will Albany, «pent the holiday« with their «nd was sent on its way to the smeit- nnually. From the best informa- on Christmas eve, and the welcome! be followed by a revival meeting, s,'>". "alter Baker, out on ills Mosby , It, n* .................... AND HINDERS BUSINESS I I 1 .4 _ . min .J to this lon obtainable—which is by no according him by different persona. , »r. This ore runs « verni hundred rain at Auburn, and when the doors which will be conducted by Evange >-ek farm east of this city. Mrs. lollars to the ton and was the second leans accurate—the wool dealers Eager Fame, Eager Sense and Eager! were openerl to make the transfer list. J. N. McConnell, assisted by Miss faff«.' <17 wl,h h,'r "iiiny Cot- h'oment made from the West Coast New York, Jan. 5.—The New York the mail clerks could not be found, Flook, a singer of Portland, and will take an average profit of two cents Heart each makes ready for him in j »rove frfendH before returning mines last week. At this rate the Telephone Company today Inaugurat but the bloo«l stains on the floor led lie continued for a month. Th«> Sev - 'er pound on these wools. At this her own fashion. r ■" n prominent new management of the West Coast ed the new schedule of hours—eight to the closet, where the door was enth Day Adventists will begin a •imdir <MT ‘ery low estimate, which I think is • I pllcnnt f<(r th« appointment of the ¡onservative, their profits are $6,- not whether our business is prosper vlll soon wake things up in Bohemia Instead of nine a day —which should broken open and the men found. series of meetings January 6. The ren.itnH1”’”' “nd enjoys the r00,000 per year. In addition to this ous or in a state of depression— md cause the outside mining world have gone into effect the first of the Doctors Hoye and Brandt were pastor In charge of the Cottage Grove ’ ,,n of hav|ng been th«« "only t costs them over a million dollars I they want the one pound of flesh as to set up and take notice.—leader. year, but which was delayed owing called and the wounded man was at Cih?r»hl’. ReY-,M- Comer, will be as hi. ° ’V"”’ ward«n that ever earned to the many marriages among the year to secure this amount of wool oft as our sheep are shorn. sisted by ministers from other points e.mha ry’ .rt"r,nK hl" Ortner en- A carload of millwork finishing operators. There are 7,000 opera tended to and sent back to Seattle. “The psychological moment has hrough their agents. Itobtx'rs Jump at Kent The Royal Orchestra, conducted by cumbency.—Leader. naterlal goes out today from a local arrived for the auction sales of wool tors in New York and of these 200 « "This great loss to our industry Train No. 2 does not stop between Professor G. E. Johnson will furnish planing mill to Granta Pass to be in this country through the ware are new employes who are being ▼•ry year is far-reaching in Its ef- and Auburn, but the robbers music. for^-ThL » Uibo‘"on. «rtvance agent used in the construction of a new drilled to take the place of these who Seattle^ ■■$. The wool speculator hangs house, but it is up to the sheep got off at * ” Kent, ■ * where the train school building there. the r ’ wh,ch •PP*»™ at to grasp the opportunity. left the company to get married dur- ■Iowa up for the city limit«. about our necka; It matters he city ,tre 4. u In TALKS TARIFF IN PORTLAND GETTING READY TO BUILD I