Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1911)
TWICE A WEEK GUARD, MON THREE DAY, JANUARY 9, 1911 C. I January Specials That You Cannot Afford To Miss *■ ! During this entire month we will mane daily special sales that will not be equaled bv any other store in Oregon Ev?ry item will be on sale just as advertised and every advertisement is made without exaggeration. t ! Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Reduced 33X Per Cent Ladies* Elastic Belts, 10c— Silk EliiHlic Bi.'tin, our 25 cent loader, but worth 50 cents; Monday and Tuesday at, each Every Suit, Every Overcoat in the Store to go at One-Third Less Than Our Regular Prices 10c Music Rolls at Half Price— Three S cent Tablets of any kind, Monday and Tues, day only at three for.................................................. Take any Pocket Knife in the store Mon day or Tuesday for......................................50c MEATS, LARD, COMPOUND AND COTTOLENE HAM. PER POUND................ DRY SALT PORK. PER POUND 0. PER POUND............. 10-P0UND PAILS COMPOUND 5-POUND PAILS COMPOUND . 10-P0UND PAILS COTTOLENE 4 POUND PAILS COTTOLENE . In the Grocery Dena tment 100 pounds of Sugar 17 pounds of Sugar . 8 p unds of Sugar 4 pounds of Sugar $5.40 $1.00 50c 25c We Can Save You Money no Every Article You Buy STZ NLEYS 612-618 Willamette St Eugene, Ore. 98c » 35-cent Handkerchiefs for 20c chiefs. Take your choice Mon. and Tues, at, ea. 20c BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND MAPLE SYRUP MAKE A DANDY EREAKFAST We have pure buckwheat flour and Westmoreland Trade with Us This Year and Your Grocery Bill Will Be Less CUTTERS i About one hundred dozen Ladies' 35-cent Handker .. 20c . 20c . 20c . 15c SI,35 . 70c SI.75 . 75c B a CTT PER POUND........... Ladies’ Leather Hand Bags, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, Monday and Tuesday only, at 75-cent Pocket Knives at 50c— A good big line, regular 50 cents to $2.00, now selling at............................. HALF PRICE School Tablets, 3 for 10c— I I Leather Hand Bags for 98c maple syrup. I ■ i Come in and get a sack of the flour nd a can of the syrup and go home and enjoy yourself. nr*- CIIY OFFICIALS Some Excitement al Council Meeting Over Small Bill— Lighting Proposition A long h < »Ion of tlic city council last night in < ompllshrd comparative ly lllth', bul there was some excitit- tlient tli.it tended to r«*il«*v« the usual monotony of ltie drawn-out ni<*«'tlngH that are held oci aalonally. During tin i tenlng Hu* mutter of ullowlng C II. Rh kiiiaii i lull for $250 for the use of I i I h buggy and horse while he was nt wnrk tor the city on th« pow er ditch came up. There was a warm dlucuiial on. Koppe and Garrett favor Ing the bill, but most of the rest of the members opposing It. During t he dlseuHHlon Mr. Rickman addreas- ed th« council and wax once or twice ordered by the nmyor to «It (I jwii . Rickman charged dishonesty on the part of the council and after the meeting openly told the mayor nnd City Attorney Pipes that they were liars. The officials paid no attention nnd left the infuriated contractor with threats on his Ups to sue the Tlie council opened with the read ing of the following resolution: ''Resolved, by the common council of the city of Eugene thut the city treasurer be instructed to invest th«* Improvement sinking fund In such gene ral fund < Ity warrants as may be issued on and after January 1, 1911, for salnrl«'« of th« regular city employes ami «lay laborers, and su< h other warrants ns mny be approved by the flnan««* committee, provided that said fund shall not be invest««! In warrants issue«) for Improvements for which assessments are levied. an«l provided further, that no warrant Is- au«*d prior to January 1. 1911, shall be purchased by s.tld fund." The r« solution" wax adopted. Tlic Lighting Mutter the Jack Rodman, representing Commercial club, and accompanle«! by a strong delegation from that body, presented the petition tliat hail previously b«u*n presented, asking that the council bear th«* expens«* of festoon lights on tin* business streets. In a ringing speech, Mr. Rodman pointed out the necessity of maln- tninlng these lights ax a means of advertising, and Inasmuch as the merchants have tieen bearing thlH burden for th«* past two years, as well ax other burdens to keep the dty before th«* public <*yc, be thought Hint tlic lights should be paid for out of the general funds of the rived from taxation. F. M. Wilkins also spok«* In favor of tli«* proposition. M. D. Spencer, manager of the Oregon I’owcr «'ompany, made a proposition to maintain the present system of lights nt $3'>0 a month, but pri'p'ist'il to put In tho iu‘w tmm- Hti'ii lamp.*'* on |'<’i intinont arehus for $230 n month on a five year basis, giving the city tin* privilege of buy ing tli«* fixtures after n certain time. These new nr< lies. It Is polnteil out. would tie of II permanent character, and uhllo there would not b© nearly iih many lamps as with the present system, much more light would be generated. Th« r«> would be forty arches ax compared with forty-five of the small lamps now In use. Explaining why no action had yet been taken on the petition which was presented In November, Councilman Garrett, chairman of the fire and wa ter committee, explained that It wax not th«* committee's Intention to pigeon-hole the matter but that they intended to report It to the council at th«* next regular meeting on Mon day night. He advised delay ’h" mutter, but Councilman Berger thought it b«*st to tak<* immediate action, ns the power company has shut off the old streamers nnd t looks bid to hnv«* th«* dty in sent- darkness after having been s<> hili- llaiitly lighted during the past two I y«'urs. Garrett said it would be a good Idea to put the matter before the people at the April election. I lie ri'sult ut the speech-making anil urgulng was to refer the matter [ to the fire and water committee with the request that the committee sliitll I refer the matter ba« k to the council lilt II llici'tllig of the committee of the . whole Saturday night. . H. Moon Elected i A petition for the election of Geo. Fisher as councilman from the sec ond ward to succeed II. II. Ilemler- son, who has taken the position of water supcrinteiiilent, was rea«l and Kopp« urged i election A peti itlon for the dectlon of W. 8. Moon | had previously be«*n presented and ¡the motion to elect him was carried, the Vote bellig us follows: Aye — Garrett, Delay, Heller, Ness and Ber ger. No Kopp« and Dorr. Mr. Moon was given the oath of office uml took his seat in the council. He tukes Henderson's place on ull com mittees thut the latter was on. He is chairman of the street committee, u member of the fire and water com- mlttce and the sewer committee. A number of bills Incident to the construction of the power plant, In- eluding one for $4,638.92 for the pay roll In December. were allowed, Mayor Matlock reported that ho had received the resignation of Dr. F. W. Brcntlce as city health officer and hud appointed Dr. George Wall in his place. This action was ruUfled by the council. ■ ‘ 1 1 American Federation of Labor. It is said that Mr. Gompers has promised to write a letter to every local union in Ohio asking the members to bring their Influence to bear upon th« Legislatur«* to secure thi election of Anderson to the Senate. The American Federation of Lab CEEMONY I or Is also backing the special com mittee of fifty appointed to assist in I I work of drafting laws to l>e submit ted to th - Minnesota I fgi-latur« for the benefit of working man. Objec tion to any act which contemplates as Besting the wages of workingmen, will be most emphatic. As a result of the hard work done l:y their leaders, tin telephone opera" tors on the Pennsylvania Railroad who handle train orders, or messages or renort trains by telephone in lieu of the telegraph, are now given eq ual rights with the telegraph opera tors, based upon the time of their en tering the service, either as telegraph or telephone operators. Albany. Or Jan. 5.—Before a ciowd of 30oo persons and with the leading men of military affairs in Oregon present, Albany's new $30.- ooo armory was dedicated la? t night, this is the firs’ armory built in Ore gon under the now Inw whereby the state bears half the expenses of erec tion of Oregon National Guard ar mories. The dedicatory exercises were i hold In the drill hall of the structure, which is the largest auditorium in the city and one of the largest in the In the present law of the state state outside of Portland. but so great was the crowd lastnlght that of Minnesota, provision is made that about 500 persons were compelled to ' where there is any doubt of the age I of a child, that the employer shall be stand. I given ten days In which to furnish Mayor Walla««* l*n**«l«l»-iit. Dr J. P. Wallace Mayor of Albany, 3 either an affidavit, sworn to by the president at teh dedicatory exercises, I parents, or a transcript of the birth and tnlks were made by J. N. Dun records. Failure to furnish such evi can. County Judge of Linn County; dence of age Is prinia facie evidence The Colonel O. N Whistler, r s a .: of the gulit of the employer. Colonel Jomes Jackson, of Portland, labor unions of the state propose to Inspector-General of the Oregon Na have this section killed during the tional Guard; Colonel George O. I present session, and one substituted The Rickman Bill Councilman Koppe brought up the Yoran. of Eugene, commander of the i which will place the burden of proof mutter of the Rickman bill of $250. Fourth Infnntrv. O N. G : Colon d ' upon the state inspectors. This will for use of his hor«c and buggy in Samuel White, of Portland Judge- permit Immediate action. Hope that peace would be restored going from one place to another on Advocate-General, O. N. G.. and Dr. the city ditch. Mr. Rickman arose W. H. Davis and W. II. Marvin, rep • among the warring elements of the Albanv C< mmercfnl electrical workers through the ef- to say something in favor of his bill resenting the | forts of the American Federation of when Mayor Matlock interrupted him Club Mrs. Halite Hinges, of Salem, one I Labor, and the San Francisco locals, and ordered him to sit down. There was u warm discussion on the ques-1 of the leading vocalists of the valley, which took th'* initiative in a niove- sang, and Instrumental music was 1 ment for consolidation of the differ- lion, Koppe and Garrett favoring the, furnished by Wilson's orchestra, of 1 ent factions, seems to have been dis- In fact the fight is now bill. When It came to a vote on the Albany, and the Cadet Military Rand I slpated. mutter Garrett and Delay had voted of the Oregon Agricultural College, i more bitter than ever, and both in- aye, nnd when Moon's name was which also played on the streets pre ternational have had a history of their differences printed and these r«*ached he declined to vote as lie ceding the programme. Following the programme Snook ■ are being sent to every union tn the knew nothing of the merits of the bill. The matter was settled by his X- Traver, th" contractors, formerly ! country. turned over the keys of the armory moving to lay II on the table. Falltt re to settle th< n atter at St. to Adjutant-General W. E Fin? r. I Louis has not had the effort of dis- lte|M>rt of < oliiliiittec of U hole who received them on behalf of the Councilman Ness reported tlic ac cotiraging the American Federation tion of th«* committee of the whole a State of Oregon and then presented <:f Labor officers who have planned them to Captain Stanley J. Hammell. few evenings before on several mat another meeting to consider plans ters of more or less Importance and commander of Company G Fourth for arranging a meeting with a view the report was adopted. One was tn Infantry. O. N G . of this city, who to effecting consolidation. As a re regard to testing water in the city will be the custodian of the building. sult of the movement on the Pacific National Guanl in < onft rcnce. mains and wells and another was the coast the locals there have entered The fifth annual convention of the into a compact which has restored authorization of the sewer inspector National Guard Association cf Ore temporary peace. There they are to inspect all sewers In th«* city. gon. which is being held in connec working together almost solidly, and Experting City Books Koppe wiinte«! something «lone in tion with the dedication of the ar say they will not give up their efforts th«* matter of exporting the city's mory, opened in the afternoon with to bring about the results they de Cap sire. books. He was informed that the more than 50 officers pres nt finance committee would report on tain Willard A. Elkins, of Cottage After a fight of over seven months the matter at next Monday's meet Grove, chaplain of the Fourth Infan the strike of the machinists on the try. opened the convention with ! settled. ing. . ,,, Wallace [ Missouri Pacific has been Chas. Endicott called the council s prayer, and Mayor J P About 900 men are effected, in ad then welcomed the guardsmen to attention to the matter of Hu* Con dition to the boilermakers and black this city. don school's septic tank which over smiths. who struck at the same time Adjutant-General W. F Fl nier flows and bothers people living in and participate in the gains made by that vicinity. The nmyor Informed was re-elected president of the as- i the settlement, The fight was him thnl the sewer Inspector woul«l sedation. anil other; officers wore brought about by failure of the ma chosen as follows, the principal offl- Investigate (lie matter at one«*. shop conditions ■ *rs being reelected: ~ First vice chinists to secure Contra« tor T. H. EUI h was allow«* 1 '’resident. Colonel James Tackson. they desired. Extra pay for overtime $500 on his contract to put in th« The con- of Portland: second I vlcc-Pre fdent. also was in controversy. wells nt th«* filter plant. Colonel George O. Yoran of Eugene; test was a lively one, but the end Garrett reported that th«* railroad vice-president. General brou :ht a perfect understanding nd company was hurrying up th«* ship honorary arrangement w hi-h Charles F. Beebe, General Owen a satisfactory ment of the filter machinery and he workmen . 'id the S immers. General (’ IT. Gant >nbein. will enable the work expect«*«! it to arrive soon. Ship- together Governor-elect Oswald West. (1 moral company officials to * metits were made from tin* factory at Brush, U. S. A.. . The ma 'a uisis have and General Thomas in harmony. I'Hca. N. Y., on December 27th and M. Anderson. U. S. A., retired; sec- one other big strike on at present, on 30th. ,, retary. Captain L. II. Knanp of the Baltimore A Ohio, and its e .- Mayor Dlxnpproves Ordlnnn«'«* tensions, where 1200 men are out. * , - . . ■ « - .. f t Im »•!>«'«» Il t - Portland: tre.'istirer, Colom : Thomas Matlock's veto of the recent- This controversy is of long standing, Mayor f N. Dunbar, of Portland. I ordinance establishing a ty passeil The visiting officers were enter and there seems no immediate pros Ik district was read cement sidewalk tained lastnight by the Albany offi pect of settlement. the and tin* veto was v..... sustained by cers. following the dedicatory cere OBITUARY. council for the reason that the monies, in a social session in the not __ district are At eleven a. m., Thursday. Jan. boundaries _ of , the officers' quarters of the armory. ren the principal Sth the funeral services of Mrs. D. definite. This was -------------- - ile «mi whv the mayor vetoed It. L. Harden were held at the Pleasant also mentioned that he thought the II111 Christian church, and the body district too larg«» and to compel I t laid to rest In .he Pleasant Hill cem- some of the property owners •®brac- etary. ed In the boundaries named to bulla ♦ ♦ Besides the faithful husband and walks of that material would work ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ two little children, she leaves a fath- a great hardshlpjm^them. The coming session of the Nation >r and a sister, both in Indiana; and Garrett moved that another ordl- Mrs. Harden al Civic Federation, to be held in also many friends. nanc"e"be diawn covering the ...... i... .iriiun same New York, promises to be the most was graduated from the Eugene Bible lines territory, with th© boundary important tn its history, because of University in May. 1908. While pur- more definitely fixed, He withdrew the man» problems to be considered suing her course she was noted as a Jh'.’^n.iHon" in’d Ness moved that the m-at liri’.ll.-t t student, as well as an the i vitally affecting the laboring man. matter be referred to^he^tjom- Representative Carl Anderson, Christian in every line of church was full “This woman mlttce and i......... the other members of the who has entered the senatorial race •.-.•<>rk. commltt«*«* that had the matter in tn Ohio, has the endorsement of of good works and also deeds which charge before to draft another or- Samuel Gompers. president of the she did”, She was one whose faith dlnancc. This motion was carried. News of the Labor World and work were in mutual co-opera tion. and that in the highest degree. "Blessed are the dead who die In the Ixtrd from henceforth: yea. saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors: for their works follow after them.” W. A. GRESSMAN. shoe manufacturer and wholesaler. Mr. Lyons died only a few months ago. Mrs. Lyons was brought here from Denver by Mr. Thomas in July I In hopes of benefiting her health, the Denver altitude being considered I too great for her ailment. She is an old pioneer of the middle West, hav ing spent the early part of her life on the plains In Nebraska and Colo rado. and in the early days protected I her little son through many an In dian encounter. The .ime of the fu- neral has not been decided upon. Portland. Jan. 5.—Pleas for hu awaiting the arrival of word from manitarian laws requiring quick tran • Eastern relatives. sit of livestock, for less restriction ol grazing by the forestry bureau, foil Two Hundred and Fifty-five united action in demanding that th» I At Springfield, January 5, 1911, of present tariff on wool be left tin ! ‘ Varmints” Killed on Which stomach trouble, Arthur Kirkland. touched, were features in the general Bounty Was Claimed He leaves two daughters, a brother discussion at the National Woolgrow > Alfred, and a sister, Isabel. The fu ers' convention today. The concetti Reports from Lane county for the neral will be held Sunday afternoon year 1910 show the killing off of 255 at 2 o’clock by the Masonic lodge, sus of opinion favors incorporation oh for with interement at the Laurel Hill the body, and Omaha will be th« wolves, wildcats and cougars, which 1805.00 was paid in bounty cemetery, Mr. Kirkland was also a place of the next meeting. Easterr carded woolen manufacturers wil j money. The reports made monthly member of the Woodmen of the present their tariff views tomorrow show that in the total number above World and the I. O .O. F. A law requiring honest labeling ol; stated there were 202 wildcats and fabrics was favored by the résolu bobcats. 37 cougars. 14 coyotes and At the state tubercular sanitarium two gray wolves. The bounties paid at Salem, Jan. 4. 1911, James Pat tions committee. Officers will be elected tomorrow. are as fallows: Cougar, $10.; gray ton. of l ane county, aged 24 years. — $2; He leaves a wife. The remains ar wolf $5; wildcats and bobcats coyotes, $1.50. The state pays one- rived in Eug ne last night and were half the bounty, returning the am- burled at P’- 'ant Hill this after ount promptly to the county after noon under th* direction of the I. O. _________ < each report is sent in. Following is O. F. lodge at Goshen. He was a Redlands. Cal., Jan. 4.—The fu I the showing as reporte 1 by months member of the lodge at Marcola. neral of Mrs. Caroline Fowler, th« for 1910 from Lane county: widow of ex-Mavor William Fowler . Coyotes and Wild- Cou- Bounty was held at the family residence thit cats gars Paid. Wolves 2 January ...... 2 $65.00 afternoon. 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler camt, 20 5 90.00 February ... .0 to Redlands more than twenty years, 115.00 36 4 March ....... 2 Clyde B. Atchison Succeed? ago. She was one of the oldest resi-i 26 3 87.00 April ........... .1 dents of the city. She was 72 years’ Thomas K. Campbell in 24 4 97.50 M a v ............ 4 72.00 old. She is survived by one son. W.; 5 11 June .............. . 0 the Chair This Year 2 2 Fowler, of this city, and two daugh J u I v 25.50 .1 ters. Dr. Mary Fowler-Thompson, of, 0 19.50 9 1 August Salem. Or., Jan. 4.—At a meeting Eugene. Or., for many years distin 6 85.50 12 September . 1 2 1 11 43.50 of the railroad commission held yes guished as a medical missionary tci October o 8 3 49.00 terday. Clyde B. Atchinson was se Burmah. and Miss Nellie Fowler, of’ November o o Her husband died here’ 55.50 lected as chairman of the board by this city. .1 1 December the commissioners. Mr. Atchinson about six years ago. , succ«*e is Tbot.ias K. Campbell, w ho Dr. May Fowler-Thompson is 20? 37 $.805.00 Totals . . 16 has held th * position as chairman of known in missionary circles all over I I the board for th« past four years. the world for her work in India. I ♦ ♦ Frank J. Miller of Albany, who was I elected ihn te November general Mrs. Fowler is the mother-in-law election, and who was appointed in ♦ December t * take the place of Gov- of Cant. Thomas D. Thompson, who| with his wife recently arrived here ernor-elect V»’ st. assumed his offi- from Chicago to make this city their, At\ St. Mary's Episcopal church in cial duties. Mr Campbell, the retir- home. Capt. Thompson is a former! Eugene, Wednesday evening. Janu- ing chairman, ss tendered a v( ’e of ocean steamship commander and iti ary 4, 1911. at 8 o’clock. Chas. Re thanks by the other members of the was while Dr. Mary Fowler was a| Miss Elizabeth Tinkler. commission for his efficient servic« passenger on his steamer in Indian i gele nnd both of Eugene, Rev. P. K. Ham- daring h:s term in office. waters while she was a medical mis W. C. Earie. the present assistant sionary that he met her and their1 mond officiating. Tile bride is a for mer Ohio girl and has only been in engineer of tne board, will be retain marriage followed. Mrs. Thompson! Eugene a few months, The wedding ed. but his title will be changed to left Eugene for Redlands Saturday engineer of the railroad commission. with only the was a very quiet affair, night in response to a message tell number of ing her of the serious illness of her Complaints from a bride’s parents present sources were received In regard to mother. At the home of the officiating cler damage being done to wagon roads gyman, Rev. F. H. Neff, in Eugene, by the railroads, which will be acted which suggests a plan for the con struction of the Pacific highway Sunday, January 1. 1911, Carl Pe on later. A few days A complaint against the Southern through Washington. terson and Miss Emm» Rhlnard. Pacific, charging that road with al later Olympia will be the scene of a j They will reside In this city. most obliterating the wagon road monster good roads meeting attend-1 At St. Mary's Episcopal church, at along the Natroti river, was submit ed by delegates from throughout the’ Ritchie de Northwestern states and Canada. 4 p. m.. January 3. 1911, Virgil H. ted by Adam Ritchey. It is planned at the Olympia con- ' Allen and Miss Mary A. Angel. Rev. sires the commission to help the peo P. K. Hommand officiating Th«re ple living along the Natron to secure vention to show the state legislators' were only a few witnesses to the cer as good a road as the one which was that the people of Washington are ill- cut up by the branch lino of the 8. favor of building the Pacific highway emony. P., which runs up the river. He and are wiling to help bear the cost. ' Thus far the pro- At the homo of the bride’s sister writes that the county clerk of Lane of construction. at SOO Olive street tn Eugene. Janu county refused to tal e any action in iect has met with nothing but appro- ary 4. 1911. (l*i>w W. M'l'er of the matter, and it is probable that val throughout the Northwest, and , Crow, and Miss Carrie I . Barnum. the railroad commission will advf«, It is confidently expected that the, of Eugene. Rev. 11. S. Wilkinson of him that it is out of their jurisdic Washington legislature will provide,' funds to aid in its realization. tion. ficiating. At the recent Los Angeles autorno-. bile show, an exhibit of Pacific High- way association photographs and lit-1 erature proved of great interest tul the spectators. The photographs < the actual construction work ; Planning for Active Work on showed which has been done and is now i At the home of her daughter. Mrs. the Great Pacific High being done on the international high- , L. C. Frederickson, two miles north way in Washington and British Co- ; way of Eugene on the river road. Janu lumbia. The P. H. A.'s exhibit was ary 4. 1911, at 1:30 a. m.. Mrs. Jo-j the only one at which literature was * hanna Mogensen. aged nearly 85 ' Guard Special Service. furnished to carry away, and in this ; Portland. Jan. 7.—Within the next way many of the visitors learned in , years. The funeral will be held at the Gordon chapel at. 2 p. m. Satur few days there will be held three im detail the plans of the association , day and the remains will be inter portant meetings in the Northwest in | »nd of the work already accomplish- , red in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The behnlf of the Pacific Highway asso ed. sendees will be conducted by Rev. ciation's international roadway pro Manager J. 3. Conwell, of the ( W. R Pinkerton, pastor of the Con ject. The first of these conventions, show, granted many favors and cour- ; which will be held in Portland, will gregational church. tesies to the P. H. A. exhibitors and , be attended by delegates from each thus aided in making that part <>f J At the Free Thomas home at 227 the Oregon counties through which his exhibition a success. Robert E. i West Eighth street this morning at the Pacific highway will pass, and Magner, of Seattle, manager of the 6 o’clock. Mrs. Olive 1 yens, aged 74 only matters relating to the highway Warner Instrument Co., has charge years. The cause of death was heart will be discussed. The/week follow- of the Pacific Highway association's trouble. She leaves only her son. ing. the Automobile club of Seattle good roads display, and arranged I F’-e > Thomas, of this city, and a at a regular meeting, will consider and conduceed it In a most ab'e man brother. F. P. Kirkendall, an Omaha Pr«*sident J. T. Ronald's highway bill. ner. I OVER $800 PAID FOR WILD ANIMAL SCALPS IN LANE COUNTY IN 1910 MOTHER-IN-LAW OF CAPT. THOMPSON IS DEAL: RAILROAD C3MMISSI0N SELECTS CHAIRMAN : MARRIED 1 J DIED THREE IMPORTANT ROAD MEETINGS J