The Twice-a week guard., January 26, 1911, Image 1

VOL. 38
EUGENE, OREGON, THUR8DA Y EVENINC, JAN. 26, 1911
Tames A. Farrell, New Chief
Of Billion Dollar Steel Trust
Guard Special Service.
♦
Washington, Ju
♦ The prulitnlnury distribution
♦ of the population of Oregon
♦ counties, according to color
♦ and ruce, and later revision
♦ Is unlikely to materially af­
♦ fect the figures, shows tlrit
♦ Lan» county haa 33,682 of
♦ whites, 13 negroes, 4 5 Indi­
♦ ans, 9 Chinese, 4 4 Japanese,
♦ a total of 33,783.
♦ E. DANA DURAND, Director
A blinding
storm
throng of Eugene citizens and I Di­
versity of Oregon attache.« uffeted
the Or.«3on legislators, who arrived
on a special train at 11:45 this
morning, a hearty, if not altogether
warm welcome to Eugene. The del­
egation, 240 strong, was hurried in­
to automobiles aud street cars at the
depot and whirled through the city
to the men's gymnasium at the I i.l-
verslty, where an elaborate lunch
was served by the charming co-eds
dressed in white.
This 's the largest excursion ever
taken part in by the Oregon state
fegislatui u. Nearly every senator
and representative, and oven tae
clerks ».nd pages, are la Eugene.
Governor West, however, was unable
to be here. The special train consist­
ed of six coaches, and they were fill­
ed to the aisles. Many of the legis­
lators brought their wires and fami­
lies.
The men’s gymnasium was elabo­
rately decorated and showed re­
markable efforts on tho part of the
University authorities. At 10 o'cloc
word was received from Albany that
over 200 were on the train, At one*
all plans were changed, Instead of
serving lunch In the dormitory,
where the tables had been set. every-
thing was transferred to tbe men's
gymnasium, where there was an It?
room, The long tables weie decorat
ed with candles and green foliag
and presented the appearance ct a
banquet liali that iad beet, elaborat
ly trimmed and planned days iu ..
vanc-y. When the guests were scaw
there was room for every oae. Da
Washington, Jan. 2 8.—It will be left to the full membership
of the house of representatives to determine whether Sun Fran-
eiseo or New Orleans shall have the right of way in the exposi­
tion fight now raging before congress. The house committee
on rules, after hearing a sharp tilt between the rival interests,
and spending an hour lu executive consideration of the problem,
dseided to authorize tbe calling of the roll of house members on
Tuesday next. Every member who favors the Pacific coast will
answer “San Francisco," whilo those in favor of the gulf city
will answer "New Orleans." Which ever body prevails in this APPLE GROWERS
mil call will have tbe right to call up its legislation for immedi­
OF NORTHWEST
ate consideration.
Discuss Questions of Market­
ing at Meeting In
Portland
TO BE BUILT
Southern Pacific’s Architects Cause of Assassination Still
Remains Shrouded in
Have Pn'n Here and the
Mystery
Plans Arc Drawn
That Knge«m will have ti new S 1'.
freight d< u i t th«« foot of Olive
1» a practical ••••r-
■tre< t ih'i *'iiT
taint)
7 he nc ■ depot will be a 95-
foot «■Xtcnslu’l i ' th«» pr< sent freight
doubling ita size.
Sh.'d. lunctlchll
and th ti«-« n! • ¡cture will ix« much
more iiioij<-rii ■ ntnlnlng the freight
office mid w.’r« rooms, Not only Is
Ibis linproi cine it proposed for this
coining »prli '. In t the Southern Pu-
cifl« mvhltertH h.ive !><•< ti In Eugene
w ork In -. u’> ’ t the building details
The plmiH li e been completed, and
are In tin i '-i;. ny » offices In Port­
land ready to b • put In the hands of
cunt rue) or'
Agent G.lh-ite, however, denies nil
kaowiedg • ef th«» proposed new
freight depot but docs not deny the
fact that It wil! be built this spring,
He admits that ho hus been asking
for new i, i ii l< . s for the Eugene
frelgh' department for some time,
and thut the n -w accomodations ara
n positive n< ■ ty. He claims that
he do<v not It.i ».'. that Hi«» company
plans to build this spring, but when
asked w he. h“i- h hud any more rea-
son to believe that the bulldlng
would comi this spring, thmi five
yems from row, he smiled, refusing
to slower until h ' said;
"Yet. I <’o. t r we couldn't
along v. .tli ih pies«'nt quarters five
Right now at this
years from n )
time oi year '. “JnesH 4s slack. and
cl room, but ns soon
l> liiiv« begins we
tu By crowded."
New York. Jan 25. The boil
David Graham Phillips, the slalr
t eilst, who died shortly befoi
night, will be laid to rest in G»
wood < emeterv. Brooklyn
'body wlh rest for a time In th •
tlonnl Attn club. The time and
|.l.<» ;<>r holding the servi«'»»
not yet been fixed by the fri
who hnv«« the arrangement of th<>
■!■'....>» In <liiiii'-
Th«» Inii'rossVn: now prevails th nt
th» Phillips asstugdpatien by (! jhD-
borough su-, brought about by Phil­
lips' Interpr.'tt.llon <d the cirract.««-
n sohle of »he won»».. In his l.-ii'.r.
nci’l i v- - I
interpretations of which incei
Goldsboro r,*i. who. in h.r coil«'!
c-mr'i'
sens«« of x'lliuatry. lit'ouded ive,' tile
matter until he began to look upon
Phillips as an enemy, III h frioudH
can explain his action In tin other
way, and Items In his diary rather
substantiate the Idea.
Portland. Or.. Jan.
25. Repre­
senting an aggregate capital of $50.-
000,000 Invested In apple orchards,
and an output of 10,000 cars yearly,
having a value of from $6,000,000
to $3,000.000, mor«» than 10 apple­
growers from Oregon. Washington
mid Idaho, gathered In the Y M C
A. auditorium yesterday for the pur­
pose of forming a aNtional agenc
of sufficient breadth and »-. idth t
control and dispose of th'- ap >b
produced in th“ three states
tinned.
A committee of 15 was appcln
to iirepare a working plan
consideration of the conveti
morrow morning.
Leading Orehiirdlst» Take
leadin'; appi-« culturlsts from
entire state took part
reedings.
Ex-Governo
Moore, of Washington;
uiont Wood of Boise. Idah
Cannon, ot Weiser, Idaho;
Benson of Prosser, Wash., ex-presi­
dent of the Washington St te Horti­
cultural society:
E. \\hl- t . of
Medford, representing th“ Rogue
River Fruit and Produce Amovia-
tl.ir.; 11. C. Atwell, of Forest Grove.
Dr., president of the Oregon State
Horticultural society; J. N .'t “tie of
Milton. Ore; 11. C. Richard« <-f North
Yakima. Wash.: A. P. Bai .nan. of
Mosier, Or., mid C. H. Sproul
of
Hood River, Or., were ai.rmg the
mor«« active spiri’s of the enterprise.
f .lames A. Farrell, president of the United States Sieei
Pr- duct
nupany. to sui cedl William E. Corey ns head of the United
States Steel < orpol'iitluu when tile latter goes
I of otbi e is looktsl U| ioii in
tlie titimii ini wor.d us the eurporatlon’s reward to an officer of a sulisidlnry
concern who had l>e»'U espe ¡ally a< live In promoting business In a dull sea
sou. Tlie Stis'i 1‘ruducts EX)M»rt company conducts the United States Steel
e<ir|H>r-atioii's foreign business mid bus been thriving while unfilled orders at
hmue ilei ceased and rumors of price cutting tilled th' air. The steel corisua
tlou's trail«- abroad bus surpassed all previous rei ords lu the past year, aud
indi» liluals lu a imsltion to know what Ims 1.,-en accomplished do not hesi­
tate in giving Mr. Farrell -edit ft r Ills sin ««ssful efforts Mr. Farrell w ilS
lw.ru in New llaveu In I.8G3. anil he early went into the steel l»usiu««ss. lie
began with tlie New Haven Wire coinimny. going from that plant to t he
Oliver S’eel mid Iron company at Pittsburg ¡is a assistant supeiintemlent. He
afterward . id.xl In forming the Pittsburg Wire ismip.-iuy nt Brulli.wk and
was general manager of the cun erti. When this icmiany was absorl>e<1 l»y
the Amerit ii Sic, ; aud Win- company Mr. Farrell took up tlie work of build­
ing up a foreign demand for the i roducta of the new concern, which was
eientuall.. Liken over by the Uuit.-d States Steel corporation. Mr l-’.irrell
lives nt ■_’!:• Gartieid place, Brooklyn. He is a member of tlie Montauk club,
the i li.it I. -' of commeree. the Railronil dull anil tlie BrookIj u Ruling d !»
Air l arr ■ : ii . I his family, his wife and live i-hUdreu. are a. tive meuiliers at
St. l-'r ■
\ m I. r s church.
i
I
(Astoria 1911), W.. L. M« Adams,
mailing clerk, F. D. I-aidnsr, S. A.
Whitney, Karl E. Hinges, Roderick
C. Miles, F. McAlister Eggen«), W-
B. Dillard (Eugene), G. W. Griffin
(Eugene), F. S. Allen, W. E. Low­
ell, F. G. Young. F. M Wilkiaa, R.
H. Dearborn, Edward A Wheeler,
M. H. Duugiass (Eugene, Mrs. C.
Collier (’80), E. E. DeCou, Mrs. Be
O. Potter, A. J. Collier, Mr». £. C.
McCornack, Mrs. P. L. Campbell
Mrs. George Hug, John F. Bovard,
L. E. Bean, Mrs. L. E. Bean. Fred­
eric S. Dunn, H. B. I» onard, Mr«. L.
T. Harris, Mr«.. R. S. Bryson, Mr«. L.
R. Edmunson, John Straub, Joseph
Schafer, Allen H. Eaton. F. L. Bar­
ker, P. K. Hammond. John J. Kest-
ly. May G. Coon, Engene Houston,
Deane Curtis, Irvin .Man, J«hu Alex­
ander (Senate), Allan Jones. H. W.
Steelhammer, W. Snyder, Benj. F.
Caro (R. H. S. ’10), B. B. Baehanan
(R. H. 8. 10), C. E. Farmer 8. H.
S. ), Chas. W. Craig S. H. 8.), Her­
bert Savage (8 H. S.), L. T. Rey­
nolds (Rep.), Senator Hawley. Ste­
phen Collins (Rep.). W. D. Cottell,
M. D., Hay Patton, I. A. Carson, W.
D. AVood. Chase, J. Bowerman, J. D.
Abbott (Rep.), W. H. Hollis (Rep.),
T. J. Mahoney (Rep.), Representa­
tive Carter, C. J. Mohaney, K. Her­
bring, D. C. Ely, J. J. Tanzea, John
P. Hunt, Mrs. John P. Hunt, Miss
Miller, Mr. Upjohn, Mrs. Upjohn,
Miss Eckerlen, Miss Williams, Miss
Rose E. Bennon, Miss Josephine Ste­
phens, Miss Edna Garfield, Lucille
Belle. Juanita Miles, J. C. Streng,
E. F. Riley, F. G. Frink, Benton
Bowman, A. V. Underwood, D. G.
Drager, J. E. Aliison, Benj. Hunting­
ton, ur. H. F. fl ’'.lien, Jacob Voor-
lit Cà, x . R. Shornwi
C. D. Huff-
C. Lee
A. T. Mason, J. E,
1 ani s <e, Mrs. O. P. Hoff,
5: rs. C. A. Hip’ w, C. A. B'gelow. J.
• • » t ock, 5 s Fe .rl McGregor,
rry Moir, H P. Edward, Mrs.
Co-t V-’ittschen, Mr . Ralph Watson.
r
'I- Foster, R. W. Rit-
ner, M ss Je nette Booth. Miss Goldie
.. N IV.' D. Co les, Georga-
th
'r. an 1 Mrs. Thos. B.
e
&
. Vr ecu (Mnl'nomah), A.
. '■?:» nook), Mrs. J. C.
r. ■ :it
-■ J D. Abbott, Mrs. T. J.
' r
A. C. Ee.’.s (Tilla-
.’r. cn’ Mrs. C. F. I.ester
T. Riggs,
o”
Mrs.
S.
f h r'ton, Miry E. Thomp-
E.- Dc’d, G’adys Ashby. Ef-
R““d- W. H. Chitte» (Rep. Mult-
Melvin Plimpton,
na'1 , ?’-•«.
«. D~n K- .' her, Mr. and Mrs. AV.
"
'a Dr. end Mrs. T. L. Per-
Vic’- Mvn-'.tt. Effie Ray,
"3.
rbr '
J. c. Smith,
Dome Rusk Hoag. Mrs. P. D. Hoag,
’ t ’Ui A br ims. Carl Abrams, E. H.
Flagg, chief e’erk of senate, A. AV.
Drager. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malar-
key, Miss M-rg .■ t Malirkey, Mirs
Gayne’1 Baldwin (S'-lem), Miss Phyl-
"s P-rkes. M’sa M irgsret Maule,
M'ss I.-’t’r« Garrett. Edward L. Mos-
s A’ma B. S'mmermacher, Mr«.
Wm. J. McGlen'?. Pee McDonald.
ciub entertained the guest3
th
songs and made a very I'd
ble impression.
The University is asking for a 1 li-
tional appropriations amounting t-<
a considerable sum, in addition to th
biennial appropriation of $250,Ob' .
It was the purpose of the Univers t?
authorities to show the legisia«ors
who have made the trip to Eugen .
that these sums are needed. From
the expressions that were heard it
certainly seemed as though they
were pleased with what they saw.
Watch Students Woi k
After the lunch, which lasted until
2:30, they were taken from"the gym­
nasium to the campus, where they
were sho».n the college buildings on
the east side of the campus, where
CORSET COAT IS
the various classes in the recitition
rooms at.d in the laboratories were
SPRING STYLE
at work. They were abio to see the
LONGEST WOODEN
Univer:ity at work, f«o«-« ir.e machine
Fashionable Men will Also
shops and drawing
■nnii Io the
BRIDGE MUST GO
ch“'nis;ry lcboratorv and the men r
Wear Tight
dormitory. They than proceeic-d It.
North Bank Will Span Sprague
Vil'.inl hili where th -, student body
Trousers
assembly t was held, and where
Gulch With a Steel
speeches
by students, faculty and
St. Louis. Jan. 24.—The corset
Structure
legislators were heard, with more se­
coat Is the fashionable sp'ing and
lections by the glee club. After this
summer garment for men this year.
they completed the inspection of the
Portland, Or., Jan. 24
The long- The smart men's trousers will fit
campus, going through Deady hall,
oaf wooden railroad bridge in the hl« l«ga , • snugly It will be neces­
the library building and other build­
world Is to pass into history. A con­ sary for him to remove his shoes in
ings.
Leaving the University they
tract has just been authorized by order to change them.
were taken In automobiles to the Ho­
l'res'dent John F. Stevens, of the
Th» edict for spring anil «ummer
tel Osburn, where the banquet is to
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, fashions will be issued when the
A Pi; Itillv
served this evening.
With Villard hall filled with stu-
to fill Sprague gulch, where it is 31st animal convention of th“ cn«'-
The Menu Served
DAVID GRAHAM
-».-■«t« senaV'rs. revresent' *!ves. fac­
crossed by the North Bank line, tom cutters of the United States and
The following is the menu sr-'ti ulty and townspeople the student
about forty miles west of Spokane, Canada meets here today.
Drunken
Wood
Cappers
En
­
Opposition
of
Governor
Wilson
to
the
excurs.oniats
at
the
g.
i
.
iu
..
.-
body meeting w-ig, as Ben Hunting­
at a cost of $4 00,000., 11 A. Mc­
PHILLIPS DIES AS
"Scotch
effects”
and pencil
uni :
ton, representative from Douglas,
Dougal, railroad contractor of Mil­ stripes In grays, browns, and blues,
gage
in
Row
Resulting
Oyster
Cocktai
’
s
-n’ e
te from (he University,
waukee. who has done considerable will l>e the predominating figures
Caused Defeat of Jas
RESULT OF WOUNDS work
Salted Almonds
Olives
said, "lhe most
important rally
for th«« North Bank, will have and colors. Gray mixtures will 1e-»d
Consomme
Seriously
Wafers th- t b s e»«er been held in this old
Smith. Jr,
In popular favor, with rich brown
New York. Jan 2 4
David G ra- the contract.
Asparagus Salad
hall.” Enthusiasm was in the air.
Material for the fill will be ob­ a close second.
Blues will be in
ham Phillips li ■« '»st his brave flght
Sunday night at about 10 o’clock
Parker House Rolls
Trenton. N. Y., Jan. 25.—James .
for life. He died In Bellevue lios- tained from adjoining ground, the fashion, hut all other colors can be in a wood camp at Anlauf about 14]
<Contlnu«»! on Page 5.)
Roast Veal
Dressing
pltal late tonighi. a victim of Flta railroad company having purchased classed as belonging to tho« dress­ miles south of Cottage Grove, the; F. Martine, democrat, was today
Mashed
Potatoes
Peas
a
tract
of
100
acres
for
that
pur
­
the
term
of
six years from March 4.
ers who seek individuality in their
hugh Coyle Goldsborough, an ec-
Baked Ham
Jelly PEARY MUST SHOW
wood choppers having received a keg to succeed John Kean, republican.
Steam shovels will scoop the garments.
centric and «-motional musician, pose
Caramel Ice Cream
of
"home
rule"
brand
of
beer,
pro-
After th'e informal ballot of yes­
Shoulders will be narrow,
the
who. although of refined tastes and material into cars to b«* run on spurs
FRANCE HIS PROOFS
White Cake
ceeded to hold a "wake” which soon
aristocrat ’.«• southern slock, shot tho to the gulch and dumped there. An chest full and the waist narrow, giv- terminated in a free for all fight terday, James Smith, jr.. realized
Cheese
Wafers
that he was defeated and withheld
1 he
novelist down yesterday for n fanci­ idea of th«» magnitude of the under­ ing the effect of a i corset.
r-ir'B, ,T-n 15.—In ron- ♦
♦
Black Coffea
Coats will resulting finally in a young man by from the fight, bitterly criticizing
taking may be formed from the sleeves will be narrow
ed grlevence, then killed himself.
w’th th“
that
List of Visitors
the
name
of
Hook
drawing
a
revol
­
will
take
two
years,
the
intereference
of
Governor
Wil-
statement
that
it
be
single
breasted,
bodily
rounded
Phlllliis »ought valiantly to live,
F-npr-e honor Fearv. Baron ♦
The following is a list of guests
ver and firing it point blank in the son.
and
a
half,
to
cotn-
and
possibly
two
lit
the
bottom.
but six bullet holes were too much,
Hn'M. forMjrv of the geo­ ♦
and visitors as they were seated at
The "cutaway” in many respects face of a fellow . workman named
even fur his grit anil sturdy consti­ plete the Job.
graphical society states the ♦
the tables at noon.
Kelly. the ball penetrated Kelly s
Sprague
gulch
Is
a
very
long
and
laiFoilette
Re-elected
will
resemble
the
frock
coat
in
tution. and nt 11:10 o'clock he died.
society paid no official hom­ ♦
Turner Oliver. W. J. Sinnott, Geo.
cheek just back of the chin, follow­
deep
ravine,
but
carries
comparative
­
Madison,
Jan.
25.
—
United
States
style.
He wub conscious up to within a
age to the American because ♦
ly little water. Tho volume that does
The vest will be relegated to the ing the jaw bone, around to a point Senator Robert LaFollette was re- W. Joseph, H. A. Albee. Mrs. S. L.
quarter of an hour of bls death.
a rigid rule compels the pre­ ♦
under the ear and finally lodged un­ elected today in joint session of the Hayden. J. M. Ambrose. J. A. C.
flow
through
It
will
bo
provided
for
side
lines.
Two-piece
suits
are
to
be
At the bedside wrere his sister,
sentation of proofs before ♦
der the jugular vein, making a severe Wisconsin legislature.
Jones, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. D. Mc­
by
mi
arch
culvert
of
concrete
so
;
the
height
of
fashion.
Mrs. Caroline Frevert; his brather,
official recognition of scien­ ♦
but not necessarily fatal wound,
Fadden, C. F. Tigard, A. C. Libby,
Harrison W. Phillips; his personal 'that there will be no danger of dam­
tific achievement can be ♦
though only by a decidedly small
Mrs. A. C. Libby, Mrs. AV. N. Barrett,
age
to
th«»
fill
by
floods
or
freshets.
physician, Dr. Eugene Fuller, and
♦
made.
margin..
Dr. Wade atended the
Dover. Jan. 2;».—Dupont was re­ John Barrett, W. N. Barrett, He.i-
The bridge is 5000 feet or neui'l» TROOPS ORDERED TO
Dr. Donovan of Bellevue.
trice
M.
Locke,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Locke.
Ed
­
wounded
man
and
utertains
hope^
elected
United
tSates
senator
today.
MEXICAN FRONTIER for his recovery. The would-be as­
The Immediate cause was hemor- a mile In length and varies In hel) it
ward G. Locke. J. K. Locke. S. H.
riige of tho right lung, which had from 40 to 90 feet. It is estimate !
Friendly, Jno. P. Rusk, Mrs. John P. MINE EXPLOSION
sassin fled at once from the wood
____
?that
it
will
take
2,500,000
yards
of
REPUBLICANS
CALL
5
♦ chopper's cabin without even put-
be< ii pierced by one of the steel-
San Antonio. Jan. 2 5.
Rusk. Ben Selling. P. E. Campbell.
earth to make the fill.
A
Before night-fall, four troops ♦ ting on his coat or hat.
clad bullets from Goldsborougk's
<...... ........—-
M. A. Magone. Miss Josie Curran.
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
♦ of the Third cavalry, s'n'lon- ♦
automatic pistol.
Marshal Snod-grars Inf >rm the
Mrs. Ellen Jones. Linn E. Jo -. s. M.
CAUCUS
FOR
THURSDAY
'LABOR UNIONS BROKE
♦ ed at Fort Sam Houston,
Leader that it is thought the fellow
E. Miller. Timothy Brownhill (Yam­
Wilkesbarre. Pa.. Jan. 25.—An
Miss,
will be under way to the ♦ went north probably passing through
Albany has a girl named
♦
hill), C. A. Buckley. AV. J. Simpson,
nf n-»wd»r or gr>s in the
Washington,
Jan.
25.
—
A
caucus
♦ Cottage Grove Sunday night before
to
preserve
Mexican
border
Whirl Wind.
Probably she is very J
♦
George
Neuner.
Jr.,
J.
L.
Hoskins,
ANTI-TRUST STATUTE ♦ neutrality laws during the ♦ the marshal received information re­ of republicans of the house to de­ Ira C. Conell. I. B. Cushman. C. W. Hughestown, No. 1. colliery of the
quiet and modest.
Pennsylvania Coal company at Pitta­
termine what action shall be taken
__ I
♦ Mexican insurrection "hi h ♦ garding the shooting. The fellow on
the proposed legislation for con­ Nottingham. S. I). Peterson. Verne town today wrecked a section of the
I
♦
it
is
said
here
has
again
♦
is described as being about 5 feet,
Ross. F. AV. Chambers. A. G. Steel­ mine and killed or injured a num-
«
New Orleans. Jan. 25. Organized
♦ 10 inches tall, smooth shaved, dres­ gressional reapportionment in light hammer, Christine Steelhammer. J. ber of workmen.
assumed a serious aspect.
labor today felt the restraining ♦
of the new census statistics, was to­
I force of th» Sherman anti-trust law ♦
Six were brought ont by the res-
♦ sed in light corduory trousers and day called for Thursday night, Feb­ W. Miller. L. L. Mann, Mrs. Roy
I when tho Jury in the United States
brown shirt, probably having Indian ruary 2nd.
Graves. Roy Graves. W. Kuykendall, cuing party, of whom four were fa-
Fifty Years Ago Today.
I
blood in his veins. No clue to his
l Anne Soloman, A. C. Eoeschen, Rho­ tally burned, and the other two ser-
circuit court here returned a verdict
Jan. 25.
whereabouts has vet been reported.
da Gesner, Hazel Smith, Georgie L. iously.
I of guilty against the members of WHITE DEFEATS
i the New Orleans dock and cotton
—Cottage Grove Leader.
Evans (Woodburn), George A. Crane
EXPLOSION WRECKS
It Is not known how many were
Tin- United ft.iles sloop of
I council, charged with conspiracy to
LEWIS FOR MINE
(Melrose), J. L. Riggs, F. L. Lan­ in the mine, but score« managed to
wrr Brooklyn sailed south from
I
ders. Mrs. Maud H. Young, Mailene escape.
Officials believe there is
Interfere with foreign commerce.
Norfolk. Ail., viili settled orders,
BIG LAUNDRY PLANT i Carlton.
WORKERS’ LEADER ANARCHISTS ARE
Gertrude Fawk. Mr. and only one man in the mine.
havbi • 'Jti'i -«ill bers on board.
Mrs. R. M. Townsend, W. F. Drager,
Later five more Injured were
Mrs ! in •■•'li cud Robert nrriv-
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
SENT TO PRISON Philadelphia. Jan 25.—By the ex­ F. L. Perkins. J. P. Frizzell. W. W. brought up and mine officials say
Columbus. Jan. 25.—According to
«* I i't Sprl-i-rl.i'ld. milch to the
plosion of a tank of ammonia in the Calkins. Mrs. W. W. Calkins. L. there are no more left Inside, Six
: the report of the tellers, which was
Locust laundry, at Ninth and Locust , R. Aiderman, J. F. Singer. J. A. Wis- of the Injured will die.
HAIN <Ht SNOW IS
n'lef of th • pie ident elect. who
submitted to the international con-
Toklo,
Jan.
24.
—
Twelve
of
the
an
­
WKATHKR FORECAST ♦ ventton of United Mine Workers of
streets, here today, two women were terlund (Rep.), Edwin G. Amme
for three <1 i.vs luid been regu­
archists
convicted
of
conspiracy
♦ America today, John P. White, of
killed and twenty girls slightly in­ <Rep.), W. Flnnecane, R. T. Yates,
larly <n the bent between home
Oregon Rain west: rain ♦ Oskaloosa, was elected International against the throne and lives of the jured. and two hundred and fifty Lillian Miller. Isola Hill. M. R. De- CHARCOAL FUMES
mid i he railroad statiou despite
or snow east tonight and ♦ president by a majority of 26,743 imperial family were imprisoned here other employes were thrown into a l,ong. Stella M. Graham, Marie Ben­
CAUSE FOUR DEATHS
the cold and snow. Bob's smart
♦ votes. Thomas L. Lewis, present in­ today. Those put to death Included panic, Fortunately a fire did not nett. Clara B. Ferguson, Emma Ha-
Thursday.
the ring-leader, Denjlre Kotie. and follow the explosion and the height
Boston dress "nuiile a striking
„
♦ ternational president, received 7.219 his wife.
berly, Mrs. E. R. Sweet, A. 8chwtn-
San Francisco Jan
25. Four
contrast to the cureless, nwk
of the excitement soon passed.
votes.
nen, Miss F B. Hatch. Margery Wil­ members of th“ family of Francisco
wur<t rigging of Ills presidential
son, Flossie P. Shambrook. Charles Signorelle. an Italian laborer, were
Prince Rupert. B. C., is a new city
Macadam road costing *4,000 a
Some Medford business man con­
The . population of Cheyenne is 11.- H. Jones (Salem), Mrs. Charles H. asphyxiated by the fumes of char­
father."
tributed the price of the site of the which has begun operations under j mile will be built from Silverton to 320, a decrease from 14.087 in ten Jones, L. O. Belland (Rep.), C. A. coal used for heating purposes, with
the single tax rule.
I Marquam.
years, going backwards.
federal building to be.
Heinenweber (Rep.), J. A. Waters the doors and windows shut.
SEN. KEAN