o
VOLUME 36
EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1911.
NO. 119.
EASTERN SHIPPERS FAMOUS STABLE
Senator Bailey of Texas Who May Leave Capital
Where He Has Served Many Years In Congress.
liiPAIGN IF
ARGUE BEFORE I OFPAULSORGTO
IS
MIL. EUGENE DAILY
GIIABB
MEXICAN REBELS
AGGRESSIVE. GA
Will" WAGE
- PEACE - PROPOSA
- .
A
El Paso, March 21. That Francisco I. Madero, with 1000
insurgents, operating south of Casas Grandes, and General Or
ozco, with 800 men, are arranging their forces with the inten
tion of a decisive attack in case peace negotiations fail, was
announced in insurrecto circles today. It is said the cam
paign will be more vigorously carried on .in case terms of set
tlement are not agreed upon. So far, however, it is not known
that any move has been made to inaugurate peace negotiations '
and Minister of Finance Limantour's statement at Mexico City
that he is not the bearer of conditions for the establishment
of peace has caused some excitement and perplexity among
the insurrecto leaders here.
It was declared that Senor Limantour's expressions were
likely to have a disquieting effect on the insurrectos, and the
hope was expressed that later advices would put Limantour in
a, mu.cn more ireinctly attitude toward the insurrection.
LEADER IS !
HOT-SURE OF
HIS CASE
Washington Modifies State
ments Made to the
Interviewers
ME WOMAN
KILLS SOU AND
SUICIDES
Bodies of Mrs. Wilcoxson and
Son Found in Their
Home
..... . . t ' 1 Nfc23KiV
I j ' fill' HMMNBm jJULiV K J,4 JjLl .)
f &J yfcU' h k f 'lT JOSEPH W, BAllTa$ J 1
Tho resignation of Senator Jo;epb W. Bailey of Texas from the upper uouso ilf congress Is mid to be it cer
tainty despite Ills recent withdrawal. Texnns expect the action after the state legislature's adjournment. If true
this will close n long career of national lawmaking. Not many years after his removal to Texas from his native state
of Mississippi in 18S5 he was elected as congressman nnd served tire terms. In he was elected to the senate to
fill (be unexpired term of Horace Chilton and was re-elected In 1!K7. Ills term would bn-n .v..ii( In mis.
New York. March 21. Before; Walla Walla. . March 21. The
leaving the Hotel Manhattan to co to; bodies of .Mrs. J. W. Wilcoxson and
the police court, Dr. Booker T. Wash-j William N. Wilcoxson, her 22-year-
ington denied tlie reported interviews old son, were found In the family
with him, in which he was quoted home today. Both had succumbed toi
as having said a letter or telegram bulicis fired, it is believed, by ( he
had caused his presence in West tSISrd; mother, who is supposed to have be-l
street Sunday night when ho was se- come suddenly ., iusano yesterdav. !
vorely beaten. There were rumors k;-.NptRhbon-earI the shots bet.Jboujt-frr.,.
the hotel that Washington might de- H was hoys placing, and made theT"
iile at the last moment not to pros-, gruesome dlscoverv today.
ecute Albert - Ulrlrh, the carpenter,. The son had been out of work for
who Is charged with the assault. some time on account of ill health.
As a matter of fact, Dr. Washing-. and It is supposed this fact worried
ton said later, amplifying his earlier Mrs. Wilcoxson and caused her In
statcmeut, that h'e bad received such sanity. The father, a traveling sales
a letter, but It did not figure in his man, is supposed to be at Coulee
search. Unfortunately he had torn c'ity.
un the letter. As nearly as he could
MILITIAMEN 10 EUGENE M WILL M. P, A. IS AGAINST GAS COMPANY HAS
BE SENT TO
TO TEXAS
recall, his secretary wired him that
Daniel Smith, auditor or TuFkegee
college, would be found with a fam
ily named McCrary. and ho thought
It was at No. 1 1 West 63rd street.
So last Sunday night he went to the
house and looked over the names on
the letter 'boxes.
Washington did not take the stand.
Instead, Ulrica waived examination
BRIEF TOPICS OF
CITY'S NEWS TODAY
"V 7
SPOKJER TWASHLNGTON.
Fifteen Hundred Will Be Chosen
from the Several
States
Geo. II. Kelly, who has been up
from Portland for a few days, has
just received a pair of valuable fornia
hounds from Kentucky. Minder
J. jr. JIartin, the popular street
car niotornian. is laid off for a few
days on account of a gigantic boil
on the back of his neck.
Friday, March 31. has been desig
nated s rose-plan tins day in Eu
gene. I he promotion department of
Washington, March 21. Of 3505
acceptances from the state militia
to the officers of the war department
of the invitation to participate In the
army maneuvers In Texas and Call-
about 1500 can be accepted
the federal appropriat Ion.
These -will bo aportloned according
to the strength of the various state
militias. Others, If they go, must go
at the expense of the state.
Troops for Honolulu
San Francisco, March 21. Having
nn hnnsd tha first ail A onennn hurnl.
the Commercial club will co-operate nt tha Mf.nnri infWrv to th
with the public school children and nmnl)er of 500 officers and men, nnd
teachers on that day. i JB5 men of the f,fth cavnry and the
Captain A. Briggs, the genial fjr8t artillery and a few recruits, the
plumber, is enjoying a visit from his,arniv transport Crook sailed for Hon-
brother from the New England j olulu today. The troops will be add
states, accompanied hy the latter s
son, who is a prominent leather
manufacturer near Boston.
Francis Yoran, H. A. Cook,' Mr.
Cook's father and Arthur Hender
shott left this afternoon in Mr. Yor
an's auto for Mr. Cook's farm at
Vitla, on the McKenzie. They expect
to reach there tonight and return In
the morning.
ed to the garrison at Fort Schofleld,
Hawaii.
hers of the family
rey from a point in Mi.ourl. The
trainmen ar expecting heavier trav-
n advice of his counsel and will wait ( (. this week than lat.
'"r trial at the court of special ses-1 shern-an fhaiiman. of Itrown:
two large signs painted. The New
lyweds" and "We are so Happy" In
large letters and well decorated with
the necessary hearts and arrows. As
the cars proceeded up Willamette
street, a strlnz of old shoes followed
along in the dust. The event proved
J P Howe. Jr.. returned home , very funny for those watchlnc at the
this afternoon from Chicago, hav-: depot and long cheers were given as
lug accompanied his wile to that city I the automobiles left up tho street,
to visit her mother who was very 111. I Chas. Dickinson, who returned re
Unon his arrival here Mr. Howe re-icenlly from a visit to southern Cnll
ceived a telegram from his w ife an-', rornla. whero ho spent a couple of
nounciiig the death of hip mother months, says that he is better satls
this nmrninc!. j fled than ever to live in Oregon.
This afternoon's south bound . The principal Income of the people
,.,., ,,, it ,.,i,.ki. m Kn. down there seems to be from the
gene who will make their homes In lavish expenditures of tourists and
this county. Of the?
six are me.m- aside from that the production of the
r n n ii, ,h-i country cannot he comparea witn
f:ons at a date not vet made.
Vx'ashinetnn fiinin into court with
Ms head heavily bandaged and ac
'"ir.panied by en elderly white man
1 ti'i said he was former Governor
I'in. hback, of Louisiana. As 1'lrirh
walked out of the court room after
famishing; bail, he said:
'' "uess nothing will ever come of
mis.
W. B. ANDREWS SUES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
W. n. Andrews, the well-known
lumber dealer, today began suit
Fred Newman TO acres ersuj.
.... . . ,onrt tna rttnor nin prMi vpR,orn:,v 1,1- un i, i m.-ihhn ....
The con"id- ternoon at practice when he hurled j sertlng any claim to the property on
' T. v.,;' . the hammer 154 feet, 10 Inches. Thlhlrh th! little lunch counter build
ing next to llie (M-poi Krouini i-
this state. It rained a great deal
during his stay there and large areas
were under water when he left.
Edward Bailey, the htigene ath-
BUILD BIG BRICK
IN PORTLAND
H. R. Kincaid, F. E. Dunn and
C. F. Hurlburt File Articles
of Incorporation
II. n. Kincaid and V. E. Dunn, of
Eugene and ('. F. Hurlburt of Junc
tion CMtv. who own a lot nt tho cor
ner of Fourth nnd Uurnside streets
In Portland, will erert a fine brick
block on the properly next year. In
ordef to better hnndlo the property,
which they havo owned for the past
five years, the owners have Incor
porated, having filed their articles
with the county ('lork today. Tho
namo or the corporation is the Kin-raid-Dunn-Ilurlburt
company and
the capital stock Is $24,01)0, divided
Into 2 1 shares or the par value of
J1000 each. The purpose Is to pur
chase, own and hold all or the north
west quarter of block 30 In Couch's
addition to the city of Portland.
F. E. Dunn, one or the incorporat
ors or the new company, when seen
thla atternoon said that It was the
Intention to erect a five or six
story block on the property early
next year. The lot has a frontage of
100 feet on Uurnside street and. Is
SO feet deep. It la at present cov
ered with two small frame buildings,
one three stories and the other two
.tnptne hitfh The property Is lean
ed to tho Weinhard heirs, wno use cans exclusively In Its construction
INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE .
Eugene Merchants Do Not Fa
vor Plan of Farmers' Line
Phone Users '
The Merchants' Protective asso
ciation at Its mooting last ' night,
voleil that It be the sense of the
meeting that tjio association does
not- rnvor the proposed plan of the
ramner telephone users to estab
lish an independent, central station
In Eugene to bo used exclusively by
the farmers. However, a committee
of three mombera was appointed to
meet with the tarmers at a meeting
to bo hold on April 1 to discuss tho
matter, it. Is learned that the fawn
ers hnvo ben corresponding with
tho Homo Telephono company In re
gard to putting In the independent
Million here, hut It 1b not known
with what success.
A committee was named to take
steps toward securing two additional
mail carriers In. the city. The mat
ter of keeping the postorric closed
on Sundays waa brought up but In
asmuch as It was decided that the
mnller waa outside the jurisdiction
or the association no action was tak
en. A third committee was named to
confer with the Oregon Power com
pany In regard to employing Amerl-
the corner room ror a saloon nuo
aub-lease the remaining part of the
building. Arter their big brick In
erected thev say they will receive a
rental or $2.Mj0 a month or 30,
000 a year. They are already mak
ing good Interest, on their money
from the rental on the frame build
ings, but the rental on the brick
will pay for the structure In a very
few years.
work. Other minor matters were
taken up and six new members were
voted In
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
IN LOS ANGELES
BEjOLD
Show Horses Famous the World
Over on Auction Block
Tonight
Attorney Brandies Represents
Them in Inter-Mountain
Hearing
Washington, March 21. In the,
hearing by the interstate commerce
eotlllillHHlon on freight rati to tlie;
points In the in tor- Kuck v mountain
New York. Mnrch 21. Represen
tatives of the royalty and aristocracy
of Europe, as well as of American
multi-uilllionaires, will be on hand in
goodly numbers at the auction sale
territory, like Spokane, the conimis-1 of Caul A. Sorg's world-famous sta-
slon beard an argument today on lie
half of the Atlantic sen hoard ship
pers hy Louis i). r.riiiullt's, who ar
gued that "whatever rr.le may be
made by the commission Iroin t'liica
go points to Spokane anil other Intor
mountuiu points, It would be satisfac
tory to us (the Atlantic seaboard stood that
shrppersl if the same rate were ex- through
hie of show horses tills evening. The
coronation events scheduled for Lon
don next, June have created a great
demand for fine show animals, as
King tlcorge has decreed that no
automobiles will lie permitted In the
limitation procession. It Is under-
tho British monarch.
representative, will be
Uitido dlo us." iiniong the bidders tonight.
In other words, he asked that tho The vast majority of those entitled
shippers of (he East be given a blan-io a place In the line of coronation
ket rate, which would be the same parade will be mounted on spirited
as the rate front middle and western . horses, while others will bo scaled in
points tu Spokane, thus Insuring i richly appointed equipages drawn by
Enalorners a proportion ot the inter- horses. or course, no second-rate
mountain market w hich they lotigl animals will bo permitted In so mo
have enjoyed. Ho said I bo putting meutous a procession, and for that.
Into effect of the rates suggested, reason the American bidders for the
which lire lov er from Chicago points ; Sorg horses w ill have lo reach deep
than from eastern points, would he n In their purses If they outbid the
aerlous blow to pastern Jobbing and : Englishmen. The big international
manufacturing Interests. j horse show In London will be one
Ills Idea was that "lo allow Chl-or the) smartest affairs held during
cngo and the middle western point Urn coronation ceremonies, and this
such terms as would occur from low-' has also led to a demand for show
or rales practically would put ninny
eastern shippers out or business, and
deprive the points In tho lnter-mun-taln
territory or benefits of competi
tion between, (bo wholesale (errl-torles."
I. os Angeles, March 21. Colonel
Roosevelt and party arrived here to
day, and will remain here two days.
T
DISCHARGED
ALL GREEKS .
For Reason That Many People
Believe That They Com-
mit Robberies
Tho Oregon Power company la
now employing very few men who
are not Americans nt tho work of
digging tbo trenches for the exten
sive system of gas mains being In
stalled In Eugene, most of tho
(I ranks having recently been dis
charged for tho reason that It Is the
belief of many at tho people ot tho
city that numerous petty robberies
committed recently nro the work or
these foreign laborers. Tho com
pany orriclals some time ago. It Is
said, received Information that those
suspicions wore not entirely ground
lesa nnd then camo the order that
the Oreeks must go. There was III
tlo trouble to secure enough or lo
cal men to rill their ilnces and the
work Is going along without Inter
ruption. The Oreeks, or course, are resent
ing this Imputation galrst t'Jiem
and in one Instance a day or ao ago,
where they were accused or commit
ting a petty then, a delegation or
them called upon tho person who
was robbed and virtually forced an
ndmlsBlon that, the person did not
suspect them of the crime.
CHAS. W.CURRAN SUES
. HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE
CJias. W. Curran this afternoon
filed a petition in the circuit court
asking for a dlvorcn from bis wife,
Ella O., on thn ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment. They were mar
ried at Salt Lake, June 27. I!I(IS.
that his wife
I hV co one. will make a number o, '''bo plaintiff !""'''
,.h.. ,i ,iiivr . irt.,r .hii.,!w cross and cranky
speeches and deliver
hore,
vine, nas ooucni inn - ... Trainer H v r,i ' against the Southern Pacific com
RUMOR OF MURDER
IS REITERATED
of
miles west of Eugene
cranon is Kepi p.." - .' ;. ,,. ,, ,nhe. a ,h nnrth.
mail w!U erect buildings on tne place i.mm ,rH h i;jii h.i rated. Andrews alleges In his com-
and rsile there with h.s familj ft.crly ,hrown the hammer a doz-1 plaint, filed this afternoon by his
Th work of making a I'la'en tin)e3 ,h year. This was a re-1 attorney, ('. A. Wlntermeler, that
ground park will begin tomorrow miirkable lhrow for this early in the I the defendant claims an estate or
Cologne, March 21. A dispatch
from IVkln reports the murder of
M. Korostovetz, Russian minister to
China, thus repeating the rumors
and contln-
i unlly abused him. He further alleges
that she recently sold tneir personal
properly for $7.1 and left for Minne
sota nnd refuses to return. L. M.
Travis Is attorney for tho plaintiff,
CALIFORNIA OIL
COMPANY SELLS OUT
Rsn Francisco, March 21. The Ex-
current yesterday, but which have!amlner snys the Associated Oil com
pany, owneo ny mo nouinern raciuc
not been officially confirmed.
horses. The winner of the coaching
Marathon will he the most envied
man In England, and ine pairs, biii
gles nnd four-in-hands that make up
the Sorg string are all world cham
pions. The man who gets the top
nolchers at tonight's snlo will doubt
less win easily at the shows In Lon
don. Paris nnd New York.
Among the horses offered are the
appointment rond four. Grey Eagle,
Red Kaglo, Jim Shelby and Fatty
Hntes; the champion racing four, tbe
lllrd, thn Hare, Tom Mountain and
Brother Jack; tho coach horses, the
Volunteer and Queen of the Road,
holders of many records; Vanity
Fair, hackney mare, winner of forty
five blue ribbons nt national and In
tel national shows; Royal Victoria,
another' famous 'hackney mare; tbf
ladies' pair. Torment and Tease, and
many other fine animals. Horsemen
say that as high as $40,000 will ba
paid for the racing team of trotters.
Mr. Sorg will keep only bis coach
ing fours, and with these and his
unions road coach, Old Sport, will
leave Now York early In April for a
transcontinental coacblng trip to San
Francisco, fly driving a four-in-hand
across tbo continent, Mr. Sorg-ex-peelH
to establish a record that will
stand for many years.
Tho arrangements for the trip have
been on a lavish schodulc. He will
havo an equipment of two coaches,
sovenly-fivo horses, forty men aud
two special cars for the conveyance
of tho paraphernalia. The route of
the Now York Central will be follow
ed closely to Chicago, and the teams
will bo shipped ahead each day to
await thn coming of the coach and
the rest in the interval. The stages
are to ho twclvo mil's, and at the
end of each stage the keepers are to
be waiting with a fresh team. The
extra coach will be carried on one of
the cars, to be used In case of a break
down, and a blacksmith will accom
pany the party to make needed re. ,
pairs. William O, (Irani, a profes
sional whip who has been In charge
of Mr. Sorg's stables, will alternate
with Mr. Sorg In driving,
Mr. Sorg Is thirty-two years of age
and Is a son of Paul J. Sorg, the
multi-mllllnnalre tobacco ' manufac
turer. Ho began his horse show ca
reer many years ago and has won
many notable successes with his
strings, defeating Airred O. Vander
bllt In the ten-mile road race at the
last national horse show in Madison
Square garden.
TROQPSCALLEDOUT
TO QUELL STRIKE
THE WHEAT MAItKETS
, by Professor Hug and his High seas0Ili Judging from his pant ' interest in the property nnd prays; Pnrtl'and. March 21 Track prices
DIED
At his home near .dadison potof
west of Eugene, at 11 a. in., on
'arch 20. 1011, Eric Hall, aged
"r5. from pneumonia. He leaves a
"e and two crown daughters. The
m-ral will bo held at the ramlly
valley, 81; more.
f
honn
1-isic
Thursday with interment in the
cemetery.
At
t i,
.MAKif?i:i
Hallas, Or.. March
I. Ull,
"I ''irl.-ar.l ' f Vn,-.r. nn.t i
Eifie Ray or 'na!Ias. Thev arrived
111 this citv o:i ll.o afternoon trnin
, ';iv and nor u-nlr." i,v a large
"lml'l'r of th"lr vnuni rrieml
ooni is one of tho clerks at' the
Gillespie, III., March 21. Thre
omnanles of the IllinolB National
one of thn big oil companies of tbelouard arrived here today and seven
slate, Is to be sold to a syndicate of I others are due later to quell the for
London nnd New York bankers. Itolgn miners who are preventing the
Is said the price Is not. less than ten Amri,mi miners from worklnar. No
chool beys and surii ni"inne.s oi B(.hpvpraentF, both in High school for a decree declaring inai me com- cui, 80 and 81; bluestein, 83 and million dollars, and possibly mucn i move will be made by the mllltla on
i!-.t Municipal league as win u- d jn the universlty, it looks g;pany na no inierwsi whim..t auu io.; rrl Russian, 80
to go interested ciiu.-ii "'"l though he Is out fur smashing more ; restrain uio company iiwii unseitmK forty-fold, 81 and 82
vited to t'nng f noveis mm I.- records this vear. sucn inieresi.
the work will be ended in the even-; , ;
in, wh a picic in.h WINNIPEG WANTS i PROMINENT FINANCIER
,eMrik"tU'rV'.d form!; NO BLACK CITIZENS! 0 DIES IN BOSTON
crlv with ttie i.rigs it '.
mi irni'sing retention foriin today,! Winnipeg, Man., March 21. Of- Benton, Mnr'-h
wlie i be return'-d to Ktiaen with ficers of the Immigration department j Thayer, one of the pioneer railroad
hi" bride, a Ml? Elsie Ray. from left today for Emerson, on the bor- promoters or the I'nlted States, died
P-ili'i-- w Here tnev were inarricu uer, i' ' op i" pV ' in'u t.aiiaua Ol at nis nome in iiiik i h y itmaj. .Mr.
Kll.w. , - rrn.ril,UhAmn n l... I - .. Ai ... ,1... I"..!, 1
this n'orning. ; nrc iiiu..u,iic.-. ju., ...., . ,
- lenueci in i-miu,; in hi,! ca.-ni.
Tainma, March 21. Jllnestem, 83
and 84; rorty-fnld, 81 and 82; club,
82; red Russian, 80.
Chicago. Mar.h 2 1 .Close:
21. Nathaniel 90; July, 89; pleniber, 88.
tho minors until tho arrival of all
j the troops. Many of the foreigners
jaro armed with shotguns and rifles.
The trouble started a week ago
THIRTY-FIVE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECKlwben the foreigners who were dls-
satisfied with working conditions In-
Los Angeles, March 21. Informa-! duced the Americans to quit. The lo
tion wns given out at the Santa Fo cal union orriclals ruled againat the
rvMnv.l
general oftlce today or a wreck on strikers ana oraerea mem 10 reiura
.the Santa Fe at Kingman, Ariz., last to work, and the Americans did ao.
Walter Price, of Marcola, pun nas-; evening In which ;)" persons were j hut the foreigners held out and have
troui the Eugene Auto Co. today a' more or less Injured, but none ser- been trying to induce the Americana
In- Tbaver was a director of tbe l ulled new model "A. 11." Maxwell ai.,mo- lously hurt. Tbo accident was caused , lo quit. Tho trouble became acute
tll Of tnem lOrtaefl Hill I'm- ,eil'l';i -i" iJ i-.'rJOlflU lillt'h nn-i-l "i J,',i n ' . ' iii-nlll,, mill ll'l ,. lift in, llll? Ill lllf iiih- ' uy IMIIT lllllll ll"l it,,,iiij i i'llMUK in"! ml,"''
riiet the roupie p.s iney r.t.rp" .-sormneiu. i nw lutiFny company yora, rsew- ikhcii .iiiu niiriinrii raii-cnine mis aiternoon ai ,:.iu o mock, line line, auu wneu ine nvniisnii cninoi lion. o. ri. r i iciiiuv ifiiimn hub
The off the train. I he cti.-tomary rice nns appeaieo 10 tasningion anu roan, iy American i ciepnom' anil' along it simcs ino e'vAjit' or tiieinornnig irom a inp iu iajb aiiksiiti
111 (I fllll foliO WCl l II II I llll'l I ' l Hill", i C ilinui W'l'ni " "an utttii 1 1 1 - p p g l ,l p ll , 'J 1 1 1 J i tl ll J , li'. Jllt.ll J UUlCl .l IS. . I,. IHUIIK CIll lO IIUHC- ' I iu III V III' 1 1 w n ,,ll nirrv IU. H. , 1 II V i II I Ml .tu u m'"""i " ""'P, M ,
'On the hooJ
of, the machine w ere; etructed to see that they get through, conipanlca.
j burg today on a visit.
Injured will be brought hei
j se) for two or three weeks.
'--"'nice.