Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1907, Image 1

! "VI XX
ENE D AIL Y GUARD
Vol. 3
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 21, 1907
No igo
THE
EXTG-
PORTLAND BANK
FAILS WITH THREE
MILLION IN DEPOSITS
TO SELL
AUTOMOBILES
$30,0ii0.. Their uppralScd value by
experts was J.MXI.UOO, bin ll was de
cided to ;urn them into cash, even
at a sacrifice.
The funds thus secured will be ex
pended upon further extensions at
Stanfurd I'niverslty, olnns f.ir which
have been formulating tor some time
past. '
I
New
York. Auk. t. I Bv nhone1
from Associated Press.! The World,
today prints an article tn which It II-,
lustrates how hard many New York-I
ers have been hit by the "rich man's I
panic" on Wall street, it says that!
not less than 2000 niea, many of
them rated as millionaires, have been'
forced to sell their costlv automo
biles in order to tide over the slump
FANATIC MOORS
BEATEN BY SULTAN
Tangier, Aim.
from Associated
21. 1 Hy phone
Press.) News has
Portland, Or., Aug 21 (By president, knew of the Impending
phone from Associated Press.) The crash several days aSo leaked out by
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, of this the announcement todav of a meetlne
city, did not open far -business today of the bankers of the citv called last
hut instead a notice was posted by night, to consider the siim.ii,,,. tk'
order of the board of dlrelora an- other city bauks were called noon to in nir fortnnes.
nnuncins its inability to realize on support the Oregon Trust Savin The stronger tone of the stork
securities and consequent suspension, bank, but they did not respond to the market of the past few dnys has ma- of the sultan's troops. The fanatic
Another notice was posted later stat- appeal and the conference adjourned Serially relieved the strain, but many .Moors were routed and not less than
lag xnai i""" uui.n " " v,- m a.uiiuck mis morning. ieu uiku nave ueen reaucea to pov- i ovu leu uenu -u umnr......
der of the circuit court of Multnomah In an interview today Vice Pres- ert?- Te battle took place In the dls-
county, and that Thomas C. Devlin, Ident E. E. Lytle placed the responsi-i ! trlrt where Sir Harry McLean is held
formerly county auditor, had been bility for the failure on the shoulders . . 1 prisoner by the rebels, and there are
..mninted receiver. . of Cooper Morris, cashier .if tho MflUt MllUCV CflD i hopes that the crushing blow will
LABOR FAMINE
CAUSES SHORTAGE
IN COAL SUPPLY
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
MAY BUILD BRIDGE
YET THIS YEAR
Omaha, Aug. 21, (fly phone from
Associated Press.) The scarcity of
labor has rendered It impossible for
the llarrlnian railroad lines to work
their coal mines to any extent.. This'
throughout the West, as the shortage
of fuel will cause much suffering in
many localities if the winter shuuld
be severe. , .
The Oregon. Trust & Savings Bank cern. Lytle asserts that without au-
was capitalized for 100,000, and its
deposits ten days ago amounted to
about $3,000,000. On May 7 the
bank issued a statement that Its de
posits amounted to $2,464,420, aud
liabilities $2,638,420.
That the directors of the Institu
tion and the officers, who are W. H.
Moon, president, and E. E. Lytle.vlce
GREAT UNIVERSITY
thority of the board of directors Mnr.
rls bought securities for hundreds of I
thousands or dollars, and sold secur- ...... . . -nrmPrs neaer the .North Fork
Ities for large sums, and that last ' i 0f the Slitslaw are planning to put a
inursuay, also without authority of: New York, Aug. 21. (By phone bridge across the stream for their
the board of directors, Cashier Mor- from Associated Press.) The news is convenience. John llunzlcker has
rls took bonds of the Home Teie- tiffieinlly given out that the Stauford drawn the plans for the structure.
have disposed of the dla- which will have
(Continued on Page 5
reached here of the crushing ueiuat , TOIllut0n creates a peculiar situation ('I.KAXI.XC' Ol'T CJHAKT
of the Kamass tribesmen at the hands j fllr notwithstanding thut they have I IX SAX KKAWISCO
almost an unlimited supply of fuel l.t
their mines, they have been forced to . San r runnclaco, Aug. 20. The
order large quantities of coal from first act for the carrying out of the
Australia. They have also placed ' promise to clean up the sub-depart-
an order for 2000 tons of coal week-'ments of the municipal government
ly from Illinois mines, paying, In ad-j as performed today by Mayor Tay
ditlon to the purchase price, $7 a i lor, when he sent to Pollc et'ommls-
ton freight to their supply points. -sinners W. R. llngerty, A. M. Wal
The L'niou Pacific Is reported as len, P. K. Finn aud Many J. Moore
paying as high as $170 a month for a notification of their removal from
Japanese miners to work their mines office.
and then find It Impossible to keep I A separate notification was nd-
them producing anything like their dressed to each, aud the four dmu-
full capacity. This condition Indl-1 menu, typewritten and of consider
rules that the stringency of the labor j able length, were delivered at a Bea-
supply Is dally becoming more serious ston of the board at city hall.
; lead to his release.
span of seventy
nionds belonging to the estate for feet, besides the approaches.
::
8
8
H
Petticoat Sale
Kimonas
$3.50 to 20c
TWO NORMAL
SCHOOLS DENIED
STATE SUPPORT
LOGGING CASE
DEGIDED BY
SUPREME COURT
Black Satin Petticoats .
each. . . $1.00 to $3.50
Silk Petticoats, all colors $5.00 to $20.00
Salem, Or.. Ann- 20. Tho (bonrd :
of roKnnts of tin Ovokoii Suite Nor-;
mill Schools toilny rescinded It h nc
tlon of .Idly IS, ordering t hat, -tho
Monmouth nnd Drain normals bo op
erated this year find Instead a resolu
tion was adopted declaring that the
school 8 shall not be operated aniens
donations are received and that "no
donations shall be received without
the express understanding and HKtec
ment that no claim will he made for
repayment by the state or U-Kixla-lure."
The faculty alrendy elected at Mon
mouth was dfHrharKod, and tho ex
ecutive committee authorized lu elect
a new faculty when funda are avail
able. No faculty has been elected
by the Drain normal. Kx-Prealdent
KcHHler, of Monmouth, Hays thut his
Institution will meet the condition!!
Imposed and that the school will run
next yvar. Kx-I'resldent HrtKKH, of
Drain, could not nay what the friends
of that Institution will do.
The resolution expressing the new
policy of the board passed unanimously.
3
j '
H. S. M.
CLOTHING
Guaranteed all
Wool no Cotton
Finest made
CLOTHING
in the world
Prices from
$15 to $30
8
IK U
I'UOUIIKKS OF fil.ANK
llltlllKHY-CASK AT 'KltlftrO
8an Francisco, Auk. 19. In
Olass case Supervisors Kdward
y v 11 ; : -r TtsT
f I
C.opyright 1907 by J .
Hart Srhat:n.r ijf Marl '
Price
$1 to $3
Copyright 1907 b)f
Hart Schaffncr ii Mara
Guaranteed Not
To Rip
$1 a rip-- 10c very
button 1 hot comes eff
JOAQmr A. NAUUCO.
Brazilian ntiilmnsailor to the
United Slates and jirfKiilt-nt of the
Fan-American congresti of 1006.
WhIhIi. ThoniHH l.oncrifan t rci-allcfl I ,
V. W. Hiindcmon iinil lliinlnl tl. Coli-
jman tiwtlflcil tnilay. I-Jnch rellcrutcd
22 i th ulalemcnt that ho win tt-xtiryliiK
XX i Honey
Tho Orccon Hiinrenie court yostcr
tiny handed down twclvti oiilnlonn.thc
larucHt ntimbor of lnclnlons handed
niion hy the atatti'fl hlKheitt trllinnnl
of JiiHtlcc- for ninny months. Of the
twelve declsiona, five JmlKnienta of
the lower court were reversed.
A decision of Importance, to tho Iok-
ftltiK Interests of tho slate was that of
Jacob Kanim, aiitiellant, aitatnst Alex
and Fred Normond from " rintsop
comity. The case was reversed.
This wns n suit to unjoin the de
fendants from ttslnK the north fork of
Klntskanle crcc'k for floating Ioks.
I'ho Normands are UiKKers, and saw
and float Into the channed above
Knmm'a iiremlaes a larKe number of
snw )ots, and In order to cause them
to Moat down stream a large splnah
dam was constructed whereby a larfie
volume of vater was accumulated and
suddenly released, and permuted to
flow down the stream, forchiK the
Ioks on the plaintiff's premises In
great numbers and nuttliiK the banks
and dnmaKlnx the promises. The de
fendants nlleire that they have large
bodies of timber and that the stream
Ih navigable and suitable for float
ItiK sawloftB and that the river Is the
n-iiv wov iha logs can roach the mar
ket, lloreover, they have been at
t"B I greirf expense tn piiattliK In the dam
and that It proves helpful to plaintiff.
j as It controls the water and prevent
i It from overflowing the banks. Upon
a trial the court found the averments
of the nnswer auliHtantlally true and
idlsmlsHed the suit, from which Judg
I ment tho plaintiff appealed.
Among other things the opinion
says:
"Kvery smnll creek or rivulet In
which logs can he made to float for
a few hours during a freshet la not
a public, highway. To make a stream
a highway it must be navigable or
: floatable in Its natural state, at or
dinary recurring winter frcHhela.long
enough to make It useful, for some
purpose of trade or agriculture."
Further the opinion says: '"A
I stream that Is capable of flouting
I logs, unaided by artificial means
during freshets or stages of water
recurring with reasonable frequen
ry nnd continuing long enough lo
make Us use of commercial value,
Is a public highway for that, purpose
Hut a stream which Is not such 1
highway cannot be made one by the
use of dams or other artificial means
without rirst acquiring the rights
of riparian proprietors.
''Nor can a stream, navigable In its
natural conditions at certain stages,
he made so at other times by Artifi
cial means, such as flooding and the
like. No one has a right to store wa
ter and then suddenly release the ae.
cumulation and thus Increase the nat
ural volume of the stream and over
flow, injure or wash the adjoining
banks or otherwise Interfere with the
right of riparian owners. The ripa
rian proprietor is entitled to the en-,
Joynicul of the natural flow of the
stream with no burden or hindrance
Imposed by artificial means."
Kl'CKXK S KASTKKV fOMI'.WY
THYIXt; TO tIKT IIUllMiK COX
TKACTOKS TO'llKCHX WOKK OV
IMKHS AT O.XfF ltHIIKiK Wll.lt
UK UM'ATKI) SHOUT DlrfTAXt'K
I1KI.OW S. I'. STHVITIKF, AT
SI'ltlXtiFIKI.I)
There la accumulating evidence
that the Eugene & Eastern electric
railway will be pushed forward to
Springfield and up the McKenzle rlv-
without any unnecessary delay.
The most difficult piece of construc
tion work will be building the bridge
across the Willamette, a work that
was neglected by tho former owners
of the line until too Into to complete
It this year. In the opinion of most-
bridge builders. An attempt la be
ing made, however, to get some con
tracting firm to undertake the work
of building the piers yet this summer,
atid a few days ago a representative
of an Idaho brldge-huildlng firm vis
ited the site, accompanied by an en
gineer, and made a careful Inspec
tion with a view to undertaking the
work. What was the result of his
Investigation Is not known, hb he re
turned at once to Portland to con
fer with tho officials of the railroad
company. ,
The brldgo will be located about
40(1 yards below the railroad bridge
at Rprlngfleld Junction, which Is said
to be an excellent Bite.
Regarding tho new S. P. depot In
F.ugeno local contractors have got the'
word that they will be nsked to put
In bids for the work. This Is a new
departure for the rnllroad, which ini
tially puts Its own force of carpen
ters at work on such Improvements. '
II Is only another Indication that lo-
cal builders are likely to have their
hands more than full this fall, since ,
scarcity of help Is retarding construc
tion work, oven at this stage of the j
game, when ninny buildings have not '
progressed beyond the orders to the
architects.
MESSAGES COME OVER i
WESTERN UNION. WIRES
The seven-day alienee of the West
ern Union lines waa broken last night
and about fifty messages came
through to the night operator. Svne
of them were a week old, but other
- r- - " 22;
t
under contract, of Immunity hctween
hluiHelf and the district attorney, and
two or three ilerhtn'd that they had
been k!vm to understand by Super
vlHor fiiilhiKher, uptnkliiK for thp
pro-f titl'in force, that they would
be allowed to flnlnh their HupMvtKo-,
rial term and that the prom-cuMon
would "do all In Hb power to help,
them redeem theinevea and regain '
ihelr lout fttandiiiK-"
Ho much was made of thin hy thei T-oji Anneler. Auk 20. An armed
dfenwj In It rroHK-exainlnailon that mob uttacked the office of the I'oh-
waa moved to remark that to tal TeJeKraph Company at Aah Fork,
i the court that evidently Cla' attor- j Ariz,, at an early hour thin inornlnK.
tineva were lavdiK the foundation for land almoHt demollHhed It with a rain
a MieelHl attack on the nronecutlon In i of bullet. The live of four utii-
MOB DESTROYS
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
JO I IX J. PERSUING. ,
Brigadier general, United States
army, promoted from captaincy
for diitinj;iiilied service. '
ware fresh, some dated August -0 j
coming from Hmi Kranelaco. Tho
hlgtier share, perhaps, were about
three days old.
This morning Operator Hall dirt
not get down early at all on account
of Illness, and when the night opera
tor come down the wires were not
ripen to transmission of messages.
ployes were gpvally endangered, but
so far as known no one was Injured
not (. I. s corTvs
IIOAI) TO ItOIIKMIA
-ludee Wonacntt, Purveyor RoliertH
nnd lloaj Viewer-; Dixon and -Weber
I returned Monday evening from a trip
to lloliemla, going via the North
rtopqua r'Hite. They left hpre Mon
day morning, August 12, and reach
ed Bohemia Uaturduy afternoon. The
rindlngs will not be fully known until
the viewers file their final report,
but we understanH the route for the
proposed road Is entirely feasible, .
r ASH STORE
V "ttf"-t222222
their coming arguments to the Jury.
Supervisor Nil hols testified that on
the day he accepted the $r,()fl(i bribe
from T. V. ilahwy, of the Pacific
HtaK-s Telephone Company, he went
to the oTflce of Abe Ituef and told
hi in what he had done, and that Ituef
;,l(t-
"llal.K-y ! a d n fool you lu-e ' merit were being made by the man- Charles Mckell, the Jacksonville
the money." - ager of the office at that place to run ' newspaper man, who recently sold
This week Kzra Meeker Is driving a special engine to I'rescoti, tne conn- out. is preparing to uegin me service
his ox t-am throu-rh the streets of ty seat of Yavapla county, and bring 1 sentence of thirteen montha at Mc
New York on his ay to Oyster Hay the sheriff and a number of deputies Nelll s Inland for partlclpiKlon lu the
to Interview the president. i to quell the riot. (Jackson county land fraud.
It Is anticipated that the attack I but It mav be found rather .expensive.
may be renewed tonight, and Clover-! The champion mine Is now rtinnlntc
nor Kibbey nnd the federal govern-1 about fifteen stnmps, hut the others
ment have been appealed to for pro-'are generally quiet. Roseburg Re
fection. The latest dispatches from i view.
Ah Fork tod:iy stated that arrange-1
f-;i;
(
,
1