I
1
I
THE TW1CE-A-WBEK GUARD
COAST PROTESTS AGAINST JAP
VOLCÄ|$U
VOLI
4.
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEB Y 23, 1911.
GOVERNOR WEST
OPPOSES NEW
JAP TREATY
Jay Gotfd Next of Famous
Family to Wed, Rumor Says
I
■
Oregon Chief Executive Wants
No Coolie L abor
Washington, Feb. 22.—The Japanese treaty was ordered
reported favorably to the senate by the committee on foreign
relations today, after the committee b d heard a «tatemen!
by Mr. Knox, secretary of state.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON Si. ' . *T
Mexicali, Mexico, Feb. 22.—With ail the wires cut by t1
insurgents, the United States signal corps men at Calexico us *
tbe heliograph toda yto communicate with the town of Andrad ^
and confirmed the report of last night of a rebel attack on t f
Mexican town of Algodones, opposite Andrade, tbe killing j
one Mexican official and the wounding of another, The cui
tom house at Algodores was burned by the rebels.
Coming directly after the declaration of the insurge
leaders that they intended to establish a socialist commo »
wealth in lower California, the news of the attack on Algodon •
caused much excitement on the American side of the boundai;
The attacking party was made up chiefly of young Americans'
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-J--
I * ——1
STRONG RESOLUTION
I
Sacramento, Feb. 22.—Oovernor John , declined today
IN CALIFORNIA SENATE
A,
to discuss tbe new treaty with Japan.
"I haven't a word to say about the treaty,
on't deaire
Seattle Indifferent to Restric
to discus'« it," said the governor.
‘z
tion Clause Because of
The tiew Japanese treaty, sent to cauto of the rapii siivarce of the
th« »«Hate yesterday for the purpose Japnn se In ways of civilisation. It
Growing Trade
of »uiMirsedlng that of 1894, In rula- was drawn almultam tusly with sev­
eral oth«»t treat lea of nitrii lar acope
tion to trad« and commerce, wiu or- negotiated by Japan with all the
Salem, Feb. 22.—Oover-
dered favorably reported today from great powers I.ut unlike the others. ♦
treaty was noti* nor West today declared the
the committee on foreign relations. this particule r
omission fiom the proposed
He»-ret ary Knox explained Lie pro­ prompt y ratified and did not g«> In- * Japanese treaty the clause
to effect until about a year after ♦
vision» of treaty, and answered many the otbcia were tn force.
♦ for restriction of immigration
♦ was a grave error.
questions to satisfy th« member« of
Japsr a Hr tacts Involved.
“1 believe this la a white
♦
Japan han
already negotiated
the committee that the proposed
man’s country,” ba said,
♦
treaties
to
replace
those
of
the
'90s
•hang« affectlag Immigration would
with neady all of the other powers ♦ "sad any attempt to open the
not let down the bars to the unre­ exc«pt th« United
States. If our ♦ floodgates to allow foreign
stricted Immigration ef Coolie labor. goverom< nt weie to inalst upen Its ♦ immigration, «»peclally of the
The couimlttee I inally adopt« d a rights, the < gisting trestle« eould bs ♦ coo U m from Japaa. to pour
re«« I-tion of ratification, the term« continued in force unt.l July 17. ♦ la should bo blocked immedi­
•f which aatlafled th« mew her« 1913
e ately.”
Ladies’ Auxiliary Will Take Promotion Department o' Coi
lheie would be
danger of dffi-
Tbla little« locldeot—the dtfter-
•ulty with Japan over th« ftrmigra­ ence of year tn the expiration of the 4 ♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
tion of laborer» by reaaoa of the new old treat er le proving ve y etnhar­
Matter Up Tonight—the
mereiai Club Receiving
treaty having c Kitted thr provision assing to to the JapanetH» In dec el­
taerameato, Feb. 11.—▲ resolu-
of tho coavaatioa of 1194. which oping a flacal policy. Ao all of the
Schools Co-operate
Many Letters
rocognlred th« right of tl'ber coun­ aow treatlee contained tho favored tioa ealliag upoa the United Stetee
try to make regulaHoae on the sub­ nation clause, the Japan«««« goto tri­ senate to cease consideration of the
Eugene will have another rose­
D. C. Freeman. manager ot
joe t of Immigration.
it la adlrtned by New York society that
Despite family
ment would be obliged U roncede propoeed Japaaea« treaty as sub­
planting day late in March or ear-
This ivaolutloa
dec 1er«* thia to th nations other than the Uni­ mitted to It by the president, waa Gould wedding wtM take place in the summer, probably In June, Thia time ly in April. The ladle«' auxiliary I promotion départaient of the Oc
qu««tlot> will be lift absolutely to ted Stater ill of the privileges which
the Gould pert ef the -eremony will be largely secondary se Geoge J. GonKs of the Commercial club will meet to- I mercial club, reports that letton
the dlpl< mile not«» between the America now enjoys under the tresty offered la tho senate today by Sena­ I second son. Jay. will be the family's representative. The br.de will be Mies night, and among the matters to be Inquiry are arriving at his office
tor Camtaettl. Its text is as follows: Annie D. Graham, daughter of Mrs. Hubert Vos of New York, who was a brought up for discussion will be ! larger numbers than ever before »
governments of th? United St lee st 1994.
and Japan. Rens tor lxidgr gave no­
Whereas. It 1» reported that the
The practical result msy be to de-
that of setting a date for the annual he expects _ a ».<_
______ _ _ _ to , 1
big , Immigration
tice in th» senate today that he lay for a full year. If America re- draft of tbe new treaty between princess of the Hawaiian Islands at tho time of her marriage The engage­ rose planting.
Manager Freeman, I
would aaa for an executive session fusea to enter upon a new treaty re- the United States and Japan, sent to ment Is ex|«>cte<l to be announced at MUs Graham’» birthday dinner tbto of the promotion department of the gene and Lane county this spr
at tho «arlloet possible m< tnrnt. lie latlon at once, the readjustment of the United States senate on tbe 31st month, at which 14 »rd and Lady Iteciea will be gnexts
club, will address the ladies on the and summer. Many of the con
did not »tat« tho purpose of tho ses­ tariff rat«« and other forma of taxa­ instant, omits all restrictive features
subject and make suggestions as to pondents In the East and mid
sion. but it !• known he Intruded to tion vital to the soundness of »be concerning the coming lapanese la­
the manner in which the day should West express their Intentions of c<
press th« Japanese treaty for imme­ Japanese empire. Hence tbe Japan­ borers to tbe United States
be celebrated. The promotion de­ Ing to the coast while the color
diate consideration and ratification ese gvernment has been using every
Whereas the senate of the state
partment has received a number of rates on the railroads are in fore«
Yesterday over sixty letters of
today If possible.
effort to Induce the state depart­ of California, relying in good faith
inquiries as to whether or not im­
Ixdgo waa arihorlsed Uy the com- ment to follow tbe example of the ■pea aseurancee from official sour-
ported rose slips will again be avail­ qulry were received at the proi
mitt«« to make a report favoring the great European nations and consent c«»a given to the people of the state
able this year. Manager Freeman tion office In the club building, i
ratiflcat'on of 'lie treat) »nd ha Is to Immediate revision of the treaty. during the last four years that im­
says he thinks he can get them Mr. Freeman says It was only an
said to h .vo envnaaed the senti­
The department baa delayed doing migration to the United States of
cheaper than last year even, and erage day.
Mr. Freeman has received a lei
ment of th« i ac'flc coart »orators ao, principally for the reason that it such la bore re would be precluded by
plenty of them.
and to have found that there would In desired to await the coclualon of mutual agreement between our gov­
The schools, ladies’ auxiliary and from F. W. Graham, western Ind
be no opposition to tbn measure '1 bo all the treaties which Japan Is mak­ ernment and that of Japan, that lat­
other organizations interested will trial and Immigration agent of
Pacific coast senator«. It Is asArted ing wth the other powers In order ter nation was as anxious to retain
be asked to appoint com nittees to Hill lines, in which he states t
have beer brought to see that the to make certain of securing for Am­ as we were to exclude them, patri­
take hold of the matter and to work I the Great Northern exhibit car w
exclusion of undesirable nitons baa erica any advantage« extended to otically and patiently observed due
in conjunction. It is planned to se­ displays of Oregon products is m
never been accoirp'lrbed by treaty, other people«.
calmness pending negotiations for
cure several thousand of the slips, ing a great hit throughout the n
but by i egjlatlona of this govern­
The eesentlal difference between the new tieaty, and
and distribute them through a com­ die W’est. Everywhere the car at
I
ment
The oml»alon in reference to the proposed treaty and tbe existing
it is crowded from early morning :?
Whereas this senate notes with Lord Lansdowne Would Move Declares That in Such Cases mittee of florists at cost price.
immigration, which was made as a convention Is said to be that it omits sinci-re regret the omission from
It is planned, the same as last til late at night. At Bloomlngt
tribute to th<> Japnnene national hon all reference to ail such restrictions said treaty of such protective meas-1
year, to hold appropriate exercise« Ill., one of the towns visited dur
One Must Answer to God
to Amend the Consti
or. and in roiis'di rallon ot Japanese and leaves to the national honor of ures us are vitally necessary to the|
on the planting day. with addresses the past week, the attendance
pride, la said not t) have a ft ««c ted Jnpan '.he enforcement at her own Interests of California and the wel-1
and tudslc, and public out-of-door .over 5500. The car was closed ■
and Conscience
tution
the situation at ail.
porta of the limitations upon immi­ fare of its citizens, or in lieu there­
planting at some prominent spot in tween the hours of 8 and 9 p.
Provision* of Treaty.
gration Irom Japan now expressly of such provisions therein, con-1
while the lecture was held in
the
city.
Berlin, Feb. 22.—The papers pub­
London, Feb. 22.—Lord Lans­
Thia t w treaty is one of "trade placed upon Immigration into the tinulng in force the said mutual >
opera house, which has a capacity
and coni'nerce." interded to replace United States.
adgeement which has, In the past, ! downe, leader of the opposition in lish a cabinet order of Emperor Wil­
1500 people, and the house was s
liam overrulling and declaring the FLAT STUFF FAVORED
the treaty of 1894. negotiated by the
Tbe document is »aid to provide been referred to by the federal auth­
plv jammed. At that place hundr
lat« 8«cr tary C r: bman and Baron that either country may denounce orities as our shield and protector. I the upper chamber, announced today 1 decree of the military court of hon 1
of farmers and students of the «>
his intention to introduce a bill to or in the case of Count Hans von
Knilro, then Japan, o Minister to the tr« aty at the end of six months If and
lege visited the exhibit. The in’
FOR
MY
LADY
’
S
LID:
i
Pfeill
and
expressing
his
majesty's
It
falls
to
operate
as
expected.
tho United 8t .te. That tieaty la a
Whereas, our ptople have been' amend the constitution of the house
erary of the car for the next
view
of
suicide.
The
count
an
ot-
Because
it
embodlee
this
radical
moat compreheni.lv«» document, com­
led to believe and hope that there of lords. This is regarded as the
Is given as follows:
BUCKET THINGS BANNED days
prising 30 eitlcle. . dealing with departuio from tho exUthig treaty would be no surrender of our rights unionist answer to the government’s , fleer of the German army, recently '
Today, February 22, Kelthsbt
committed
suicide.
He
was
tired
trad' , o< mTierce and
navigation, and touches the question of the In the premises, and whereas, it fur­ veto bill introduced tn the house of
Ill.; 23rd, Morningsun, Iowa; 24'
by the regimental tribunal, which is
right» ot dwelling. Impoit and ex- deepest Importance and interest to ther appears that even the protective commons yesterday.
Winfield, Iowa; 25th, Richland,
authority
In
matters
of
personal
con
­
Cirt dutler, tonnage dues, poit regu- tbe Pacific Ccasi. tbe Injection of features pertaining to immigration
♦
New Tork, Feb. 22.—Into ♦ wa; 27th, Hendricks. Iowa; 2
tlons, ah pptng lights, consular thio convention nto the cloong hours matters of “The present tieaty with
London, Feb. 21.—The climax In duct not covered by fixed laws, and ♦ the discard with the wash­ ♦ Fremont, Iowa.
found
guilty
of
having
violated
his
functions end other subjects. It al- of the 61st congress taurtd a sen­ Japaa are ommltted tn the new draft. the great constitutional struggle be­
♦ dish. washtub and bucket ♦
ready baa become antiquated, bo- sation today.
Therefore, be it resolved: that tween tho house of lords and house military oath.
♦ millinery effects. The flat­ ♦
In setting aside this judgment, ♦ iron poke the fluffy oyster ♦ GOOD ROADS LAW
the senate of the state of California of commons was reached tonight
earaaetly urges the president of the when Premier Asquith introduced which would mean disir.lsaal from ♦ shell and the mushroom are ♦
AMERICAN MAY
United States to withdraw said trea­ his bill to abolish the veto power of service, tho emperor declared he is ♦ it now.
MANY EUGENE ELKS
♦
IS CONDEMN
, responsible only to God snd his con­ ♦
Models of the new Lpring ♦
from further consideration by the the lords over legislation.
GO TO COTTAGE GROVE
I
BE EXECUTED ty
just arrived ♦
senate of tho United States, and be
A full house faced Mr. Asquith science, therefore hie deed can bo ♦ style« have
Portland, Or. Feb. 22.—Beca
it further
when he arose to make the custo­ ' judged neither by the regular or hon- ♦ from Pa-ia. The kippered ♦ the measure failed to provide B
Saa Diego. Cal., Feb. 22.— ♦
Win Take Put in Bi< Social ♦
♦ herring is missing. The flat­ ♦ supervision over the expenditure!
Resolved, that we appeal to the mary explanatory statement on the I or tribunals.”
Held a prisoner on the charge ♦ senate of the United States to Introduction of a measure of such
♦ iron poke blds fair to be pop­ ♦ state money set aside, and to wb'
■▼ent There Tonight—
of being a rebel spy, Harry ♦ withhold and refuse its assent moment. Tickets for seats in the
♦ ular, The bow- rests on a ♦ the money shall be paid for e '
RECIPROCITY
DOESN
’
T
Bell, an American, facee ♦ to a compact fraught with so public galleries bad been exhausted
Ladies Go, Too
♦ point on the forehead just ♦ struction of state-aided ¡9>ads, |
: C.
the probability of being exe­ ♦ much danger to our citizens, to our weeks before and the diplomatic and
of the nose,
From ♦ Oregon Good Ronds association M
MEAN ANNEXATION ♦ ♦ north
there the hat slopes upward ♦ day night practically went on rec
A large number of Eugene Elks ♦ cuted by Mexican officials at ♦ industrial development and to our peers' balconies were thronged.
♦ and outward, exposing mll- ♦
aud their wives took the afternoon ♦ Juana, fifteen miles south of ♦ civilization, and be it further re­
The premier lost no time in let­
Ottawa. Feb. 22.—Cana­ ♦ ' ♦ ady’s coiffure, a boon to the ♦ as r«»comm_endlng to Governor W •
train today for Co»tag| Grove where ♦ here, according to informa- ♦ solved. that our senators in congress ting the opposition know that he felt
that he veto the 8340,000 approp g
dian parliament today unan­ ♦ ♦ hairdresser.
supplled the Evening : be instructed aed our r 'presents-1
tic
♦ tion made by the legislature f
they
In a big
«Ictal
tgac*/ «1'1
nil F participate
OTa *****
~
■
the country was behind him, and
imously
declared
its
senti
­
♦
With
Bell
1»
Tribune
today,
♦
hv < nt tn br given there tonight by ♦
tlves in congress requested to use all ' therofore did not hesitate to reintro­
vvumivi-i
xu HuppMl
1 x/ç
counties in
support l va
of gwu
good roeR
ment to be that the proposed ♦
the Antters' club of that City. The ♦ a man of Mexican descent, ♦ honorable means to prevent the rat­ duce the bill without a change of a
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The governor has until Friday 9
♦
reciprocity
agreement
with
an
clalms
to
be
♦
but
who
local Elk» say »hey arc Prf♦
ification of said treaty, and be it word from the form in which it had
I consider the bill.
the United States should not ♦
♦ further resolved, that the governor Its
American citizen.
have a good tlm<
notwithstanding
first reading last year. The mea­
There was only a small atr ¡j
♦
lead
to
annexation.
♦
COMMITTEES
NAMED
Cottage Gr< ve's rocertly expressed
be requested to Immediately rend a sure. he said, had gone before the
; dance at the meeting last night».
♦
animosity toward this city and the ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ ♦ ♦ copy of these resolutions to the ‘ electorate st the recent elections and
Beck building over which n
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
FOR S. S. CONVENTION I the
University of Or. gor in d^ldlng to
president, the respc|tlve houses of had been indorsed by the return of
Andrew C. Smith presided. The f a
nvoke the reft tendum on the appro­ ASTORIA BANKER
congress and to our senators and its supporters to the house of com­
la»% considered were: State hi
priation.
Among those who went I
State Meeting to Be Held In way commission law, the state-»®
NAVAL BILL IS
mons with a majority of 126.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA representatives in congress.”
were the following:
Ftank Smith
Mr. Asquith declared that when
law. the bonding act and the law ‘
Eugene on April 12,
Seattle Indifferent.
and wife, accompanied by Miss Jen­
the lords rejected the budget of
employment of county and « »
PASSED BY HOUSE
Loe Angeles, Feb. Ji.—Benjamin
nie miller. Mike Wald. A. T. Mlles
13,
and
14
prisoners on the public roads. I
Seattle. Feb. 32.—The people of 1909 they committed political sui­
and wife. W D Hayden and wife. Toung. banker, of Astoria, dropped this city are apparently indifferent cide. The premier continued:
all the acts the one providing
Washington, Feb. 22.—The naval
Creed C. H.mmrnd, Profobgor Bark­ dead In the lobby of a hotel here to the terms of the proposed Japa­
"Is all progressive legislation, al­ appropriation bill passed the house
The state convent'on of Sunday the state highway commission ses’l
er. J. A. Mcixsn. W W. Avery and today of heart trouble.
nese treaty and as yet no action his though clearly desired and demand­ today, and advocates of the naval schools will be held In Eugene on ed to meet with the most appro' ’
wife. Otto Kauiman »nd wife, Dr.
been taken by tbe commercial bodies ed by tbe people, to come to a stand­ program of one battleship instead of April 12, 13. and 14. A meeting ot President Smith contended that S
(Mr.
Young
was
a
visitor
in
Bu-
R M Weller «nd a If». Ban Bing­
or labor unions.
The ltirge trade still pending the evolving of a new two. tried to secure a recommittal of pastors and Sunday school superin­ law is valueless because it teg
gene
a
few
weeks
ago
with
his
son
ham and wlf«. Chris Marx and wif».
that Is being built up between the second chamber? We say 'No,' and the bill for amendment In that re­ tendents was held at the T. M. C. A. away from the state highway ot
and
daughter,
who
are
student»
at
C. F. Littlefield, Arthur Stabling,
Orient and
Puget Sound pirta tbe country has said ’No’ twice.”
I spect, but the motion was defeated building last night to make prellm- mission all authority and that 1
of The Dail». Lcul’’ Wai nock and the University. Miss Wilma Toung has Inclined the merchant« to favor
The premier said the country re­ 167 to 1S2.
inary arrangements for the meeting exists only to give edvlce.”
is
a
freshmen
member
of
thr-
Ch!
wife Jeare A. Griffin and wife, R.
closer relstions with Japan.
quired an immediate remedy for the'
and appointed the following com- I
Omega
sorority,
and
Mr.
Stanley
P.
M Day J. H. Jackfon r id wife.
present evil and could not await a!
Story of mad coyotes biting dogs mittee chairmen:
Tom Richardson, the former 1
Toung
Is
a
well-known
senior.
a
Con Dillon nnd William Nussbaum.
Portland Against Treaty.
release from the dangerous and in­ and hogs In Chewanucan valley was
Entertainment. A. M. Paulson: fp - land booster, has accepted the
member of the Sigma Nu. Though
ceptton: W S. Bartholomew, music, tion of booster of Baltimore and
Portland. Or.. Feb. 21.—The vari­ tolerable situation until the long a fake, says the press.
The Grant» Pas» Commercial club the father has been a sufferer from ous head» of the commercial bodies and laborious process necessary for|
Born, to Mr and Mrs. Jay Bower­ W. F Fagan: credentials. Arthur M. go there to help make that cl
la dolng »trôna work and glving sat­ Brights disease for several years, no of Portland are emphatic in the dec­ the creation of a new second cham- man. in Portland. Saturday, twins, Tripp; decoration. Homer A. Soults. rival of New York.
immediate alarm was felt by his
isfaction.
making four Bowerman kids in .11/ banquet. Rev. C. T. Whlttlesev: ush­
children The sad news was received laration that the letting down of the Iber had been completed.
ers, Ira Manville: exhibits. Mrs. El­
Under a new hill Benton <*o
bnrs to Japanese coolie immigration
More gond rond building than by them late thia afternoon In Eu­ will be a serious matter to the Pa­
Rats killed several ducks the la Fisher and class: publicity. H. E officials will receive th«
the folio'
A Goseneck correspondí ¡ t of the
ever before will b«i done In Dougins gene I
\
coyote first night of their ownership hr an Holmquist.
salaries: Clerk »1600. sheriff 91
cific coast state«
it Is tho concen­ Dallns Observer sacs’
cotiniv this venr. Th.it Is the grünt­
the
An executive committee was chos­ ' treasurer 8900, Judge 9900 M
. <> ... tho
.1... county
. ....... . .....
_
A- Gooseneck correspondent of the sus of opinion that the clause re­ was prowling around here Tuesday.” Albany man. Chickens kept in
est developer
can ---■
get. ns
912OO.
SSS4
well 'ns* its liest' permanent Improve- the referendum for several appro- stricting Immigration should be in­ There’s nothing strange about a coy­ same place had never been killed i en with Rev H. W. Davis, chairman superintendent
and Rev. J. M. Gressley, secretary.
by the rodents.
31600, commissioner 93 a day.
ote prowling around a gooseneck.
corporate din the proposed treaty.
i
priation
bills.
I
nient, says tho Review.
MY SOON
ENGLISH LORDS EMPEROR WILLIAM
EXPRESSESVIEWS
HOLD POWER
EXPECTED !