Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1911, Image 1

0
THE
o
A ' TT
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"VOLUME 36.
EUGENE .OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2i 1911.
NO. 235
WARY WILSON Of STAND
IEASTERI1RAILR0AD LAFOLLETTE IS FORJ
Veterans of the G. A. R. Meet at Rochester, JJ. Y.,
For Annual Encampment During Week of Aug. 21.
L
OFFICIALS ill I GOVERNMENT
THIS CITY i OWNERSHIP i
. WILEY
EUGENE
a .
ITT-
AMD
T.
DENIES PRINCIPA
CHARGES
MADE BY OR
Washington, Aug. 21. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
icld the house investigating committee about the trouble in his
iepartment over tho proposed dismissal of Dr. Wiley. Wilson
laid he had no recollection about having first approved the con
tract with Dr. Rusby for $2,000 instead of ?1,600, as testified
to by Wi'ey. All be remembered about the case was that Wiley
lold him he had made arrangements to employ Eusby. He said
it was customary for him to depend on his subordinates for
charged Wiley with withholding the facts in the
case of the use of sulphur dioxide in fruits. After receiving
Wiley's letter, Wilson said he told Wi'.ey he would be glad to
talk the matter over with the board of which Wiley was chair
nan, tut never received an invitation to meet the board. Re
ferring to Wiley's testimony, he, Wilson, considered Associate
Chemist Dunlap his superior, Wilson said Wiley was "talking
through his hat." Wilson said he appointed men to the
Remsen board after President Roosevelt had selected them.
Wilson said lie bad created the the arrangement as happy as It
pure lord ami mug inspection uoaru
because he felt more power attached
lo a board decision thau to a one
man derision. He said there are
people who criticise, lilm. but that
tven the president of the t'nited
Eiates and the Savior were not
tiempt from criticism. He had ap
pointed a mixed buard consisting of
Iso chemists and a lawyer because
it was necessary to have prosecu
tions passed on. He had not found
nilRht have been. Explaining hli
phrase, "our people on tho board,"
(Referring to Dunlap and MrCabe)
In the benzoute letter, Wilson said
It would have been an Insult to Wiley
to criticise him In regard to benzoato
of soda because he despised it and
everything In connection with the
board. He said Wiley felt his work
was reflected on by the appointment
of a board to review the benzoato of
soda case.
IS
rtoh. Property Destroyed and
Lives Lost in
Tornado.
Grand Forks, S. D., Aug. 21.
The latest reports from the tornado
swept area of the state are eight
tilled and from thirty to" f orty in"
Jured. No one was injured at Sourls
&ich escaped the sweep of storm.
. Minot, S. D Aug. 21. Five are
oVad and 125 Injured and $150,000
damage done as the result of a tor
nida northeast of here. The heavi
es; losses were at West Hope, Antler,
aoims, Sherwood, Mohall and Lo
rain. The dead: Antler 1, Sourls
1. Sherwood 1. Mohnll 2. Over a
hundred wore injured nt West Hope
M of these a dozen are seriously
tart.
Ltest reports are that twn worn
killed at Elmorondo and a nuniebr
Injured, nono fatally. At Sherwood,
wtier four were killed, einht fatally
urt and eight seriously hurt.
ENGLAND'S LABOR
TROUBLES SETTLED
Eapioye-, Generally, Have Re
turned to Work Every
where. LIvpriinnt A ,. n. 41 rru
(k troubles will be settled at a
tlnierenee of shinnownpra unit ren-
"sentativrs nf the strikers this af-
noon. The carters and coal heav
"s will return to work with the
men.
London. Aug. 20. Hallway men
anoiit the kingdom are return
.;; w work and It Is hoped within a
.' lays tn h,ivo the trunsit system
-wr normal conditions.
r,i, , ,llr' announcement Sat
'! that tlie railway managers and
-'r employes had agreed to permit
- commission settle their difflctil-
came the news tonight that there
fope of omling the dock.s Btr,lje
HARRIMAN ROADS
DISCHARGE MANY
"nial:.-
der ,
a. Aug. 21. It la
'"" here that the or-
i t ion Paciric railroad
r r.Mr.,n,.llmont pi)r,0i(oa
tl r,'S r'' "lv every de-"'n'-t
of ,he Union Parl-
,Zl . r""l8 receive
"roers.
BEGIN WORK ON
EUGENE-CORVALLIS LINE
Ties and rails are being
hauled along West Eleventh
street today, and a construe- '
tion force will be put to work
In tho morning, ns stated In
Saturday's Guard. This Is
tho real beginning of work
on the extension to this city
of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern's electric road now
operating from Gorvallis to
Monroe.
GIBSON GROCERY
SOLD TO MR. PIERCE
The Gibson grocery at the corner
of West Eighth and Charnelton
streets, owned by W. J. Gibson it
Son, was sold today to Hoyt E.
Pierce, and will be transferred to the
new owner September 15th.
Mr. Pierce wns tho original mem
ber of the firm of Pierce Bros., in
this city, and recently, returned from
a trip through California, satisfied
to make his home in Eugene.
Mr. Gibson Is undecided as to his
future plans. He likes Eugene and
expects to remain hero, well satis
fied that it is a good business point
and destined to grow better. Tho
storo has been doing a splendid busi
ness and the new proprietor is an
experienced groceryman who will
pee tnat the high standard of the
retiring firm is sustained.
FARM MOTOR TEST v -MADE
SATURDAY
r
4
i V Mid 14
,1
l1
JOHN TL. SI LMAN
... JH CHIEF". . ll'f'Mj
We cherish no hatreds our
breath is as sweet
As the smell of the midsum
mer clover ;
W '. U e arms of our foemen
stacked at our feet,
'.r.a-. moment our anger was
.l '.. rrColonel Richard Realf. ,
The annnnl national encampment of tho Grand Army of (lie Tlepulillc which will ho held at Itochoster, N. Y
the week of Aug. 21, Is of unusual Interest this yenr, which inarhs the lirtlcth iinnlvcrsnry of the IickIiiiiIuk of
the civil war. Elaborate preparations have been made for tho event, whlili Is expected to attract 'JOU.UIX) visit
ors to tho Flower City.
STATEHOOD BILL
IS SIGNED U
PRESIDENT
House Will Mow Pass Cotton
Bill and Adjourn Tomorrow.
P. RIGHT OF WAY I
AGENT IN EUGENE!
The test of the Universal Farm i
Motor, taken from here to Creswell
on Saturday by the H. I. Stoutemyer
Implement company, was made In
the Campbell Swale where tho heavy
soil at this time nearlv the end ot"
Lie dry season is very hard, so hard
that Retting tho ordinary plows Into
it Is almost a physical Impossibility.
The test proved the new motor fully
up to Its claims and demonstrates
the value of such modern labor sav
ing Inventions Mr. Jetson will (rive
nt a further test and try-out on his
Coyote ranch.
RiRht or Way Agent liuell
of tho S. 1 Co. is in Eugene
and will benln work nlonK tho
lino of the Kugenc-Coos bay (hi I
survoy. It. is understood tho
company will pay rensonahlo
prices for right nf way. but
thoiio hei;t pested think so
O many Hues are being project-
ed In that direction that con-
slderablo difflcullv will bo ex-
pnrlcnced by the rf. 1'. Co. in
this respect.
Pennsylvania Railroad Officials; Advocates Building Alaska Rail-
See But One Town in Oregon,
Which Is Eucjcnc.
roads to Develop
Alaska.
Wu.diiiiston, Aug. 21. Senator
Hubert M. l.:il'"nlb'tte. In a spoecli
cuino out openly In favor of govern
ment ownership of tho railroads of
A I?i U ;i and of govevrnmeutnl control
of the natural resources of the ter
t:tory. lie reft-rreU to a bill which
'.ie ihtioditcetl four years ngo. pro
ivdiim fur the leasing of all mineral
rights in the Tinted States, although
the nuasure w.m Intended to bo ap
I'hcal'lc inure especially to Alaska. -
"The eiisihli and practical thing
to do." he sajd, "is to create a board
of public works for Alaska, to bd
jtppi'luteil liy the president and con
firiucil by i lo senate, similar to tha
Isthmian Canal cotntnlsstou. Thli
Here llieir spec- j botlfil of pulillc works shoultl then
anietl and sent; utnlerluke, not merely to build a rnll-
roml from Controller bay to tho coal
fields, but to acquire all of tho rail
roads In Alaska, and settlo at oneo
the policy of government ownership.
"It should similarly provide for tho
development of other public utilities,
such as telcgrpb and telephone. It
should onerate and develou thu
verv niucli surprised I w harves and docks mid steamship
Kin . were given to uu- i lines II necessary to deliver me pro-
Making bill one s ep ill Oregon
Outside of rul'll..lil. Su;el 'intf-.i.lellt
I.. It. I'leldK. of (be f'.MMhetll IMcilIc
Company pirl.ed llllgelle as tile one
toivn in which he wish-d sotne prom
lneut g.lc-il l:i in I'en , i : iu.i 'o
visit. He l.ise: !! them n.-r last
evening a 7 un a sn ml liaiu
Composed of all t limine :nul the I -v.i
private c.iri. the one of Mr. 1'IeMs
ami Hie otiler liclnllgiiu; to I'le lli. ll
who are high officers cf :iie I'eri
l'eiinsi l aula railr.cid siMt in. The
trip from IN.ri hind was nisi'. with
out a slop, in scareeli fitiir Iwnns.
When at Albany tliev wired ahead
to the iigem. Mr. A .1. Clip"!.
lug him to bale Iivu ailleicobiles at
the depot ami be prepared to sliow-
the parly the cl'y.
ial engine was di
back to Portland,
spent rilling alunll
I'lngene. visliing tl:
all tlie places of inlerc
It was Willi pr'hie, a
Mr. Fields exiilalm
of tile little city at
Willamette
ers, who w
at what the
dersMand that tliev ere rhlinir ill what duels of Alaska to the coast.
was soon to be tlie second largest "Tho .Morgan-Ciiggenbeliu Hyndi
city In Oregon. The ladles in tlieicate. accustomed to tho highest pro
party, ijf wtioni there were three, fits on
were especially struck witli Hie
Two hours were
the streets over!
e l iiiveisliy ami I
as il were, that
il the atlriliii'es
ine head of tlie
and the straug-
lieailty of l'.llgelio.
The two priva'e ears were attach
ed to the soilt libotiiid Khatfla limit
od. Mr. Kielila will act ompnuy llieiu
to the Cailfornia line, win-re tliev
will be met by San Francisco rall-
tlieir Investments, and de-
uiaiiillug to a great extent Immediate
returns, must mako exorbitant nnd
oppressive charges. The people of
the I'nlted States do not demand an.
iuimedialc return. They can them
selves supply money at an Interest
hinge of less than throo per cent.
road oflfclals. Willi Mr. Melds Is , Hates for transportation aim lor
Hie Assistant Siipciintoiiden;, T. w. other publie utilities may properly do
Younger. This Is not the first lime low. wllh the capital cost as small as
that eastern railroad officials have the investment would bo to tho peo
been brought to Fugene have slopped P'e.
off here. During tho cberrv season 1 "M' Important of all Ih control
a parly traveling by n special 1,-alu of Hie transportation facilities by the
sioppeii at clx o clock In Hie moriiliic
for two hours, during which time
they were given a big box of cherries
as well as great boiniuets of roses
picked from the depot gardens.
ATWOOD RESUMES
. FLIGHT EASTWARD
Washington, Aug. 21. The Arizona-
New Mexico statehood resolu
tion was signed by Vlco President
Syracuse, Aug. 21. Aviator At
'' ir?! , i,i ,i. i wood ascended at Lyons nt 4:19 this
this afiornoon. ' afternoon and started east.
Loaders of the sonnto nnd hotiso
SHOOTING SCRAPE
BUT NO ONE HURT
Word wns received today -from
Deputy Sheriff Kennerly, at l.ealiurg.
that a shooting scrape of some na
ture had occured last evening or
this morning at Vida. but giving
no particurars. He was ordered to
go to Vida ond report to the sheriff's
office.
Hecauso of the imperfect tele
phone system between here and Vida
no particulars have been learned,
other than the fact that no one was
Injured and the parties had left
the scene of the shooting and ex
pected to arrive In Eugene lato this
afternoon.
' tiQ p'"'-0 u'nrr.er, bookkeeper1
? h'7"r'i1-an Hardware com
':'r' ar. mo'hor- Mrs. George
dlai! . ' naln a few weeks
'"angle lake.
reported an understanding this after-
noon that congress is to adjourn to
morrow morning at an hour that will
he determined by the convenience of
tho president. Members of both
parties agreed it would be discourte
ous to adjourn without giving lilm
a chance to transmit to the house
his veto of the cotton bill, but de
cided, however, that no action would
be taken on tho veto message.
Insurgents llisurge.
In order to expedite adjournment
Democratic Leader Underwood asked
unanimous consent for tho iuimo
diato consideration of the cotton bill,
w ith the debate limrted to four hours.
The rules committee met and brought
In a rule to carry out Underwood's
idea to which Republican Leader
Mann agreed. Tiie rule barred any
house amendment to the senate
measure. Madison, Insurgent re
pub. lean, denounced the rule as the
most drnstlc ever offered In tho
house. He said the democrats were
returning to "gag rule" methods.
Lenroot also objected to what be
termed "gag rule" and Underwood
defended the rule, saying the re
publican leaders were acting in bad
faith. He said he had brought In
the resolution after conferring with
Mann and 1-ayne. Mann said he be
lieved Underwood act-d In good faith
and Payne paid it there bad b'-en one
lie
rule
Ve'.
wife at-d familv The funeral will; Tlie senato finished its work at I
bo held' Wetlnesadv at Pleasant Hill, o'clock and recessed until f.iio to
mark time on the house w,,ii",i U ex-
a nrA who returned lat.'. nected to pass the cotton bill luis
0L.' Wnm Eik'g convention at At- this afternoon. This was to permit
OLD RESIDENT"
DIE AT DEXTER vote lacking to pass the rule
U"-a Hl ' would ha voted "aye". The
frit'g,,' S!'pteri illachly Is at the swimming Instructor at the
l l tlUltl . .u- V.III t lin ulf-nira l,u I I, i .. lj r.
lsne has assumed tne popi'iou m mu um v., ,en,-,
. V,;,i. in.tmctor at the Y. il. C. i and vice preslde.it and hu-rl. ,i tj the
I 1 president tonlgU for Uls veto.
JA- O O o
Cll1C.(i WHUAT MAItKKT.
Chicago, Aug. 2 1. Wheat closed.
September, ill; December, &." 0-8;
May $1.01 ;i-X.
Lidj Eyassu.
7on:ig Heir to Throne of Kcnelik,
Kulcr of Abyssinia.
. ' Cm.
li V . ....
V
r .' ,
.
J 'iff ,
Z. I St v.
ELKS FROLIC ON
K
YESTERDAY
Elks Say They Sure Did Have
Have Some Good Timo
Many Members Present.
"Hollo mil. Hnvn :i ) times yn
toiilay? How do you fi.'d?"
"Alright. Rho Bitro wns some
picnic, oh Hill."
Over 130 nienilMTii or Iho !1 P O
I K. of KiiKPim. SnrliiKfk'M and .Tniic-
I Hon CMty held their nnmiiil picnic
yc-tcrday n' S'jtffcjrd'rt Urovo on 1
.Mohawk, and for ch-ven cuiifi cut ivo
hours nil ve up all 1 hourliL of husl-
lcsrt trouhli's and spnrlt'd with tho
'fellows" ou t h" cuol shady ItankH
of the rlvrr, pLiyiriK IntHrhall, run
ning raccrt, rcfrrcoiriR Hpnrrlnn
inati-hoH. or fihinn in vain 'in tho
waK-rH of the crci-k. A Hpccial train
broiiKl)' home the weary oii-h lu the
evening, with every one happy.
The opcntuK of Urn fun lipgiin
wit h Runrise, when Tyler ('off man
left KiiKciie in an nulo willi "eats"
enough o feed an anny, and arrived
on tlie scene of the ()hvh Inn. When
HIM arrived on h Hpcrlal train
nhortlv after eif-'liL In Hte inoruliKC
he fi.und Mtf 1'lro koimk to laid; off
the chill of the brink morning air,
and curiously enough Im found hlin
H'lf Iihiki y. iJinner br'an before
10 olock and Keenied 10 last all
day. Scores arrived in automobile
all during the niornlni; 'o take part
lu ' he revelry.
Tlin-e or more fames nf In?elil1
were f-:?tureH of the (lay, hetweeu
the "fats' and the uller.-d ' leauH'.
For the latter Sid Smith, the Spring
field Har, KInier I'aine and Hill
Ilayward were tlie "1 k" ff the dny,
while for th( "fat" brllllatiey fllolie
from every ninn on tlie team. Hu'h
plaveiK.-iK Oau rre -iuiin. Klmer Mink
ind John "in'-nriei. i.f Fprinul ield.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
0M RAILROAD
Rant.i Harhara, Anfr. 21.
A box ear belni; shunted to a
Kwltrh Jumped tlie track and
crashed into John Holds'
hniiKo nncl colliding with a
bed in which Klelds, his wife
and baby were sleeping, drove
tlie byl Into am ther room but
none of t he occupants was
hurt. : The house was utmost
deninllHhetl.
GOVERNORS WANT"
UNIFORM DIVORCE
LAWS ENACTED
New Vorlt, Aiik. 21. In vespemie
to (inerlea Kent from New Yoru to tlie.
governor of every aiale In Hie union,
uHkliiK tlii'lr vIiiwh on the; (leiraliilily
of nnlform divorce b-nlslnlion,
Iwenly-ibi Kovenioi-K bave renllcil
favoralily ell her by fcilc i-al enact
ment or Kdieral imieeinent upon a
Hlalute lo be adopted by llio variuuu
slate lcHisial urea.
Kovmuinent. 11 would forever re
move the Irtealatlblo temptation or
dlscilnilnnllon. rebateH and corrup
tion which have, chnrncterlicd the
worst period of our railroad opera
tion." .Mr. I.nFolIetto declared that tha
people wore whkIuk ft Ionian fight
iiKiiinst tlie corporations in Alaakn.
Hot ween the Ki'eat HlorehoiiHO of na
I u nil resources mid thoae who nra
trying ' develop It. ho said, was to
lie found the "ennnuouB power ot
(lie Kienleat roncenin. jii uf eapllul
that I be world has ever Known."
Mr. l.aFollello found a parallel to
Hie present ultuntion in Alaska In the
HtriiKI'le In the anthracite coal fleldn
of I'enna.vlvanln n iiuarter of a cen
tury nno. Ho traced tho leKislatlon ol
I'ciinH.vlvnnla and declared that 111
every innlauce It bad failed to break
tlie crip of monopoly.
"When wo have before us the his
tory of this anthracite strtiRKle," lit
demanded, "now consummated In tho
complete control of J. P. Morgan
iikiiIiisI the. whole Amorlcan people,
can wo expect any different result, If
we penult the MorKan-OUHKonhelm
syndicate to not control of Alaska?
This power will give them control ot
i he docks, wharves, mountain passes
and the limited outlet of thoso markets."
ADMIRAL TOGO
EXPRESSES FRIENDSHIP
COUNTY OFFICERS
RETURN AFTER LONG
INSPECTION TRIP
IJdJ Kyaxsu, heir to the throne of
Menelik II. ne-Mi ii! Abyssinia, Is
file L-rand-toii of Menelik at.d Is about
fourteen years of huh. He was pro
'.hamuli heir (ppaicut In IWi-
Visited Eastern End of Lane
County and Find Roads Good
and No Fires Burning.
Huston, Aill!. 21. Admiral Toko
left liosion tonlnlit. In reply to
qucHiion v.lmt the averam- people In
.li'iimn tblnk of the aiiitude nf tho i
I'niu-d Slates, he said: "We ho-
li. ve the people of the Tnllcd Kintcsi Cuuiil v JudKe Thompson una Com
nro tlui best I'fli nds with tli" Japanese inbsioner Hemphill returned Bntur-
i :,ti believe tin re at on v, iv fvenlne- from a suu-niuo oriva
Contluuo forever."
In a Kiinny sack for the bulance of
I the day. Otho Itolx-rts was the man
: who did the Kraiulatanil plavlni-.
A sparrini; match In Hie moinlni;,
between Prank holiinv. an alleued
professlonnl or Now York, and
"HoHCoe" a local iiian, was deciib'diy
Iniercstlni: and ilifc; lionors feel to
from Kiicenn to tho eastern line of
I. auo county with a mule team and a
waKon. The trip occupied overs one
we 1 and was taken In the form of
an Inspection trip to InvostlKiie the
condition of the roads on tho upper
Willamette rivers, especially along,
where 'lie new railroad has beon con
st ructed and from where much com
plaint Iiiib been heard. Tho two
members of the county court wont
As a result
the erciltlierv lllllll. It laH'i'd rur six
rounds. 'The best spnnini; mutch i fur as Summit Lake.
of nil. however, was beiweeh two'r this trip two new brldRes hava
well known "cramlpMs." or at least j 1 1 c-1 1 orib red and a third will soon
tha' Its used to be. some 70 years t be needed and ordered. The first
neo who showed I iio. voiilie.er fellows! !wo will be over Ylsten creek and
automobiles lKit p.., ,xiK was. ::i, ,.,,,. nd the other Is to Im
I be rout races were too funny to ,)V,,r C'orfee I'ot Creek. They found
lull: aboii'. j ii,.. i-.. mis In fnlr shape for mountain
The in w fix lira u City baud made mails, mnrli better lu ract thnn tint
Ps Iniiinl npponiam e ,ji this c.-le-1 reports received In Eugene would ln
brn'l'.n and n ilesi.bd bit w It 11. doato. They came back over tllil
lb,, "liuiii h." and as one eiitl, tolas it
u,;:n srtid lodri.'., would liave (,ut to
111 us ti (iilnion-'s band I'. S. Marine,
or Xin'cMuiau's unv ila'. They
l.'ivcd when ibev lift lueene; tbey
plrived on the lirilu and they ptaved
v. Io n they arrived at 0 the picnic
road betweeu rullrond tunnels 1 and
2 which wns suld to have been out
of order. They found It in good
shape. It has not been used since
the-slldu last winter, hut Mr. Thomp
son has the airtborlty of the railroad
iik'tnecr for the s'atement that It
was not actually out of commission
hut one week.
Ih ey found no sluns of any flM
v: "oiiu ooi s ; any weucr, nun lea'oen tnnt mis part
, , . r. .. n . ,, i s , i-e ' 1 ' ' oil , i"i i s i fii i . i urn i mi. I ni'ir ot;
Who covered eveiytllitu; In t lie ' y i on n ll HeTore dinner tliev plnv-
soutbuest field from McKetiz! ed WaSi'-r; ni 'ei- dinner. Orientnl
llrldae to Hie top of the iienrbvO,,,,,;;!,. n, fniinwed with Indian
rid;.-e, a:o who were an IndKrl rent tunes. W hen some or 'in band boy
to theclusier of tlib'ni as the ne.ir-; showed sIkiis or
or tlieui, and also Creed Hammond
nnd l.arry Pilot, or course the
scores are still in dispute, nnd may,
Indeed, never be decided. Hill Avery
was the hero of the day when, as
catcher, he s,Oile(! his catching
finger, and was obliged to carry It
en tie- , front (Ires all summer. The Jndea
i useili r.r belim in ex In a me. made Its mi rlhi-d such a condition due to
apii Wriiu e. and relieved t' Klltia-jthe very effeclent system of patrol
Hon with miIos, due's, or anythliiK I bv ratiiiers that Is enmloved.
i)u their way back they saw Pol
called lor
It was a uood picnic, so they say
and tliev hated to irome, back, "some
tiling fierce."
ders party, riimped on Salmon creek
and the "Deacon Davis party at
tho Cheshire, camj), m ,