Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 13, 1907, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 13, 1907, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextXX tx xx XX Everybody works but mother HERMANN TRIAL DRAGGING SLOWLY ALONG IS IT GOOD? THAT'S THE UESTION Rather than take chances in getting; Good Fresh Meat call up " Palace Meat Market BRODERS BROS. Props. PHONE MAIN 0. 45 WEST EIGHTH ST, EUGENE S. L. LONG 50 East Ninth Street Phone Red 1271 - Hardware and implements EXPERT PLUMBING, TINNING AND POOFING j GOOD WORK AT RJGHT PRICES snro Washington. March 11. For the second time since the trial of Blnger Hermann began, it was shown today that Hermann's attorneys called upon witnesses summoned to Washington by the government to testify against the former land commissioner, and for the second time It was charged by District Attorney Baker that counsel for the defense had attempted to tarn per with government witnesses. George Sorenson, the convicted land thief, wus placed on the stand when court met this morning, and It was from him that the United States at torney sought to establish the alleged tampering. Sorenson said he arrived here on February 9 and registered at the Metropolitan Hotel. Next morning H. P. Gatley, Hermann's son-in-law, and Hermnnn's son visited him and remained In his room more than an hour. A few evenings later he net Mr. Galley In a down town restau rant and the case wub again dis cussed and Sorencon produced a writ ten memorandum giving Mr. Gatley's office and house telephone numbers. Sorenson said he was aware that Gat ley was Hermann'B son-in-law. Says Perjury Was Customary. i On cross-examlnntlon Mr. Worth- ington brought out that Sorenson consulted Mr. Gatley with refer ence to some testimony ho might or might not be compelled to glvj when called as a witness. Mr. Worthing ton pressed the witness closely re garding the record of proceedings In Oregon In which he figured as a de fendant. Mr. Sorenson Bald ho had been convicted once, but had not yet been sentenced, and four other ease? were pending agulnst him, two for conspiracy, one for bribery, and one for perjury. Regarding the pending charges against him, Sorenson was questioned ns to his guilt or inno cence, particularly as to the alleged perjury, In which case ho said he wa3 Involved because of an alleged at tempt to approach ex-DlBtrict Attor ney John Hall. The witness repeat edly declared he did not regard the securing of signatures to school lands, as at all wrong. "It was the custom," ho said, "and AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A4AAAA4444A4AAAAA44AA44A1 XXXXXXXXX J1 Afeoare For Alberto Canada Our first special car leaves Portland March 25th. Landseekers and Investors invited "Make your reservations early Special prices to those accompanying u on our first trip Write or call H. . Bapnura Land Co it has been the same way as long as I can remember." q Conversation with Gatley. "What happened on the occasion when you called at Mr. Gatley's of fice?" Mr. Worthlngton queried. "J, told him I knew nothing about Hermann's destroying letter-books. Sorenson answered. "Didn't Mr. Gatley ask you In sub stance whether you knew anything to connect Hermann directly or indirect ly with charges Involving conspiracy to defraud the government, and didn't you answer 'no'?" "He asked me no such question," the witness declared. "In your testimony Thursday you testified that you paid Senator Mitchell $500 for his services In the Cascade forest reserve?" "No; I said I promised him $"i00 if he would get the reserve created, and he wrote to Blnger Hermann, then commissioner of the general land of fice, about It." "Did you ever pay the $500?" "No." Puld Mitchell in Political Work. Taking the witness for re-direct examination, Mr. Baker asked why the $500 fee to Senator Mitchell was not paid, and Sorenson answered: "Because I worked for his re-elec tion to the United States senate. 1 went to the legislature and remained there about 30 days, until the sen atorial fight was settled. Then Mitchell told me I did not need to pay the $500." Sometime after he retained Mitch ell as his attorney. Mitchell told him that he had a letter from Blnger Hermann and advised Sorenson to get up a petition signed by prominent citizens of Oregon, asking for the creation of the Cascade reserve ex tension. The witness got this peti tion up. He identified the petition and read off the list of signers, all of whom were stated to be members of the state senate or house In Oregon. Sorenson said he had seen a letter signed by Hermann In possession of V. P. Mays, and at the time Mays told him: 'We will get a tip from Washing ton as soon as the Blue .Mountain re serve 1b created." NOTICE TO COXTKACTOKS Hill Will Be Received for Paving Willamette Street. Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Eugene will receive bids for the construction of the improvement of Willamette street, from the south line of the Southern Pacific Company's, right-of- way to the south line of Eleventh street, provided for under ordinance number 661, passed by the common council March 11, 1907, and approv ed by the mayor on March 11, 1907. Said improvement to consist of the excavation of said street as provided for by the plans and specifications prepared therefor by the city engi neer; the construction of uniform ce- ent curbing In and along either side of said street between Bald points. to be constructed In accordance with plans and specifications prepared therefor by the city engineer, and for the pavement of said street between said points with blthulithlc pavement, said pavement to be In accordance with the plans and specifications pre pared therefor by the city engineer. all of which plans and specifications are now on file in the ofilce of the city recorder, Bids for Bald improvement will be received by the common council at the ofilce of the city recorder up to 7:30 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the 6th day of March. 1907, at which time said bids will be opened and cnsldered by the common council. Ench of the above specified im provements are to be let by separate contract to the lowest responsible bidder therefor, the common council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. A certified check for five per cent of the amount bid shall accompany each bid or proposal. The excavation, as provided by the plans and specifications, shall be completed within 70 days from let ting of the contract thorefor; the curbing provided for shall be com pleted within 70 days from the let ting of the contract therefor, and the paving shall be completed within 90 days from the date of letting the con tract therefor. Dated this 12th day of March. 1907. B. F. DORRIS, City Kecor.fer. HOMESEEKERS. j GOME TO OREGON j BY THOUSANDS i Portland, Or., March 12. Home seekers continue to poiy Into Port- ( land on all trains in numbers never before known to managers of the ' Western railroads. The Harriman j trains are carrying extra coaches on ! each train and many predict the heavy j travel will continue '.hroughout the ; months when the colonist rates are j in effect. About 1000 settlers are en tering Oregon every day, looking for homes in this state. This is largely due to the great campaign of adver tising this territory that has been carried on by the railroads, together with the commercial bodies. It is not an exaggeration to state that 3,000.000 million pieces of lit erature have been circulated by the commercial and industrial bodies of this state since October 1, and since the beginning of the year special at tention has been paid to these col onist rates. The officials in charge of the pas tenger business of the great rail roads of the country are giving extra ordinary attention to this part of the United States, and never at any time lid Oregon get so much prominence is now. George H. Daniels, wno nas charge of the advertising of the New York Central lines, has been making special features in his advertising in :he New York papers of Oregon's at--.ractions, and predicts the largest colonist travel this state has ever en joyed. -. Eugene Theatreo Sfe 73 FRIDAY, MARCH 15 190? fr. DAILY NOTKS FROM V COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Ileal F.statc Transfers. Mollle E. and Ernest T. Whitmore to E. M. S. Frank; certain land on East Ninth street In Eugene. $950. William Goodman to John A. Brlggs; 320 acres In sec. 36, tp. 19, r. 4 w. $2500. Dora P. and George II. Alden to Thos. C. Starrett and Horatio N. Ho vey; 160 acres in sees. 18 and 19, tp. 17, sr. 8 w. $4000. Geo. H. and Dora P. Alden to Thos. C. Starrett and Horatio N. Ho vey; 161.67 acres In sec. 19, tp. 17, 8 w. and sec. 24, tp. 17, s. r. 8 w. $1042. Arietta M. and Edward S. Page to Thos. C. Starrett and Horatio X. Ho- rey; 160 acres in sec. 24, tp. 17, s. r. w. $4 000. Eugene and Prudence Sanderson to the Eugene Divinity . School; lot block 8, University ad to Eugene. $800. J. R. and S. Emma Richardson to W. H. Burkhardt, Sr.; "Fraction" mining claim, Bohemia district. $35. Ellle and Geo. L. Houghton to Ed ward W. Mires: lot 4, block 11, orig- nal town of Glenada. $100. Edgar W. and Martha J. Hoselton Lo Thos. C. Starrett and Horatio N. Hovey; 160 acres In sec. 20, tp. 19, r. 7 w. $1000. Plat of Addition. The plat of Gross' addition to Eu gene is filed. Medical License. Dr. J. F. Titus, of Eugene, files his medical license. Alice Itoosevcli's Wedding was something to be recorded In the annals of history. Horblne has been acknowdclged the greatest of liver regulators. A positive cure for Bil lons headaches, Constipation, Chills, Ions headaches, Constipation Chills and fever, and all liver complaints. J. C. Smith, Little Rock, Ark. writes: 'llerblne is the greatest liver med icine known. Have used it for years. t does the work " All kinds of clothes cleaned Caress ed and dved at the Ei'ne Steam Laundry. How to Itcmuiu lounir. To continue young in health and strength, do ns Mrs. X. F. Rowan, McDonough, Ga., did. She says: Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured me of chronic liver and stom ach trouble, complicated with such an unhealthy condition of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. I am now practically 20 years younger than before I took Electric Bitters. I can now do all my work with ease, and assist In my husband's store. Guaranteed at W. L. DeLano's Drug Store. Price50c. tf O 214-215 Chamber of Comrfecc, PORTLAND, OPvfiGON :::::::::::::: Pleasant ' and Most Fffcrtivp. T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, 1902: "With pleasure and unsolicited hv (J)ouij bear testimony to the ruratifY power oi isauani s iiojxnound syrup. ; r. ii ii , i in,, I1 nave usei1 "A myttmlly and can SutwcrilM.- for the lAII, CI ARI. 1 1.llPOrflly rec.dnend It as the most KZ? t effective andst remedy for coughs nnd colds I hSVe ever used." SH by . Linn Drue COq j .Nice rooms and ow tor 25 cents : at Courthouse .Iging House, Just north of the emu incuse. QuletfVace and close to the buslnm part of town. See transparency "Bed" from Beckwlth corner. CfASTdRIA For Infants and .udren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Engagement of the Eminent Actor " Charles B. Hanford Accompanied by Miss Marie Drofnah Presenting Shakespeare's Greatest Historical Drama JULIUS CAESAR Af PEOPLE IN THE A r PRODUCTION. 40 And Special Carload of Special Scenery. 1 A series of beautiful stage settings showing The Grand So. Rome, The R oman Senate, The Conspiracy in Brutus' 10 Garden, The Great Quarrel Scene in the Tent of Brutus, The Plains of Phillipi. PRICES: $1.50, $100, 75c, 50c. NOTE Mr. Hanford will appear in the cast as "MarkT" tony," the same role he so successfully played in the fam Booth-Barrett combination for two seasons. 0115 We Want Your Business We can furnish all kinds of Wines. Whiskies. Brandies. Gin an 4 P.,m , .t.-t . Send us your orders. We ship in plain cases and prepay freiphL 8B Read our price lis and mail us your orders. Money refunded if ?ocda ir actory. All orders will be treated strictly confidential. tt ifc we ship all our goods L,. U. U.f or you can mak remittance with your ordjr WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS: ? oniric Qhoohan PrJ.r.l. Clrvk Pv r. rU.rlwt CO M M..u.ww....u.. - ' w.v..7w w wvw.wu sO.W Qf iifl) 2 - jarts 1 lllamook Kye or Bourbon 8.50 or 125. r 2 quarts Delaney's Malt Whiskey " 8.00 or 3.00 Jfjiu Z q narts uordon White Kye wnisKey o.00 Or 3.00 jJIn panaris uia uoia Douroon wnisKey 7 50 or i7 JqobOacnt Rye Whiskey ".; 7.50 2b!S iquiruvio run wine or USlullm 2 quarts Old Sherry Wire 3.50 or U5 . I quarts u a Angelica wine 3.50 or IJSajil, 2 quarts Old Muscat Wine 3.50 0r 1.25Z 2 quarts Old Madeira Wine 3.50 or U5i ill 2 quarts Sweet Catawba Wine 4.50 or 17511111a. 2 quarts Sandusky Port Wine 4.50 or 1.75 1 SiHo 1 quarts uio 10m uin B.00or 3.00 ijil, 2 quarts French Cognac . 9.00or 3.50inih 2 quarts California Grape Brandy 8.00 or 3.00iiiila 2 quarts Stanford 3A Rye 11.00 or 4.00ieil. 2 quarts Rainer 3A Bourbon 1 1.00 or 4J 1 jii I quarts Monogram u. r. o. Kye or Bourbon J2.00 or 3 0 1 rilr 2 quarts Rock and Rye 6.00 or Vb ilb 2 quarts Peach and Honey 6.00 or 2i5 a jih 2quarts Millvlew Whiskey, bottled In bond 10.00 or 150 1 ;dk Remember, we relund you your money and prepay freight both ways If gondii not satisfactory. We are exclusive wholesale dealers and sell our goods at wholesale ctia T.L! It.- I . A JJ -II I 1 rooming oui lue ocsw nuurcss du uroeis to MIKE JACOB Sb COMPANY WHOLESAU. LIQUOR. DEALERS 404 Washington Street PORTLAND, ORECW We assort cases, if desired; you can take as many bottles of any kind as you wish. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE BARNARD & VEST, Proprietors. Eugene Foley Springs, I I STAGE LINES. Eugene-Florence, ) Parties at hotels desiring to o to Florence or McKenrteRiwt points should notify the evening; before as stage does not stop at private houses. McKenjie stage leaves 5:30 a. m Florence stage 6.-O0ja. m. Phone, Main 21 West Ninth St. Just Arrived Our Spring Stock of Baseball and Tennis Goods, Running Shoes, etc Baseball managers are invited to inspect our line of Spaulding Mitts, Gloves, Masks and Bats. To the lover of the Tennis Court we wish to say that we have Shoes, Markers, Nets and Rackets from $1.25 to $7.00. Do not fail to see our stock be fore buying, it will pay you. Barker Gun Store 313 Willamette St. Bears the B'gnatore of Madame Deab'j I CRKNCM Dm i f KM ALE I ILLSt X r5. Certain Rb- I MBNEcrm-ATiusr. TiR TO FAIL, Htft-! Hure Speedr! r-.ttlnricV.on t-iuar-am-1 or Mom-v lwrumlfl. Snt pre ptiM for f l.tv pvr box. Will send them on trial, to be pnM for when rvllevM. Kamplt-t Frv. limM on petting the genuine, Dtwpt no substitute. If your druj;irlt dH not bavo thciu send your onJin to the 0IITE0 MEDICAL CO., lax 74, lastrt Pt. Tailoring Thi Clothes I Make are the Clothes you want Because they continue to look after you've worn thorn aU Thev don't cur! up nnd down t front nnd trv to turn Inside out. I always make them as you c them, and there's a great deal U that. My stock is fresh and clean, I keep right up with the style lt uiiinn nf i.nfi(ls. and also I" tDe c' of them. ' Those plain gray onal weaves are very popular an allll hauo a cnnil ftUUDlV. iiv nricca nre remarkably considering the quality of goods K- style of makeup. O.S.McDougal 586 Willamette St,. Euge L..r , l K-fi ' . , what wc w smftntors gucssinC - i...n It ron. t T stop Rue-.-". ,, tobacco taste. If you n-1 M nreollr Roo.l cisar, one . . ..... ....Vfy er oi sweet nnvor . ,., i, t weed longs for, yo" MOUNT HOOD CIGAR. Sitttmmmmtmmttmmmm 5od m Eugene by W. L DeLano