La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 21, 1906, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I i
-,).
TODAY'S "NEWS ' TODAY -:
Clear and cold, probably frost to night.-
fr"y: VOLUME V
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 21. J 906.
. NUMBER 163
c ' 1 r. 1L .-
' "'''j ''' ' '' ' ' " : '' ' . '' ' v ', ' ' , fcuM Tomorrow cloudy. ' ' ' '. -
mmmmmmm ------------------- . .
i. .... .
3
Nil
( V.
(A (ill
AT bST
(Bcrtppa News Association) -$"""
4 San Frsneisc; May 21-Assistant ll.S.
Attorney Black stated this morning that
S. A. D. Pu'er, who was apprehended at
Alameda yesterday for alleged complicity
in, the Oregon land frauds, is to be taken
to Oregon immediately, where proceed
ings in the federal court wi.l be begun
against him. . -', ', ..
. . . . - T
ItfUATDiTir MIIY.
(ONSIDZMGIUTE DHL ' ;
(Scrlpps News Association)'?" '
. Washington. May 21-Tne Hjuss corn
mittee will consider the Rate dill" as
passed by the stnatf, tonigh!.' ' ' I
Bill :
:WILIi(iO 1
V v i " ' ? ' '
. The Democratic rally in this city Satur
day night was well attended. The even
ing was pleasant, the streets were
thronged with people to hear the sweet
music of the band, and who filled the
opera house to hear Mr. Pierce the Demo
critic nominee for joint senator for
Morrow, Umatilla and Union Counties, the
speaker of the evening.' ; , f j f
County Chairman T. A. Rinehart, intro
duced the speaker in one of his pleasant
tiens. The Democratic, party in this
campaign realizing it must win hundreds
of Republican votes to even get in sight
of victory,' in either county, district or
state, is putting up a pleasant and sup
posedly non-partisiao campaign and we
will give Mr. Pierce full credit as being
n adept in -this line. He held his audi
ence for nearly two hours. s" jj '
mm
i CASE IS
POSTPONED
AMER1CAH VICE COHSUL
TO RUSSIA ASSASSINATED
W. tf. Stuart Yite-toiil to Russia Assassinated Last Nip
y: ";:v:';'Irif TiisHcme la . fotiiiiuj. Russia
(Scrlpps fclews Association)
Washington May 20 Senator Burton
of Kansas, who has been under trial for
t a Inn tim. ha finallv racaived his ver
dict and sentence.' He was indicted and
found guilty of securing personal gain
from government proceedings. He will
serve six months in jail and pay two
thousand dollars fine, and Ian never hojd
a government position of trust giving him
any profit and he will cease to be a sen a-'
tor as soon as his sentence begins. This
indictmfnt has been hanging fire for a
ong time and at twel ve today the Su
preme court voted him guilty and fixed
his penalty. ; 1 . . " ;
Buifon was given, sixty days to file
new hearing, and judgment was suspended
until the motion is heard. .7 ' ; '
. Senator Burton has appealed from the
reaarai circuit court at st Louis.
' i . -: ' ' ; " " e u .-
(Sorlppa News Association)
Washington, D. C. Way 21 The senate,
committee today postponed indefinitely
the voting on the Smoot case. This
. action has Uken on account of the indis
' position of Senator Burrows. '
v INTEREST OF PEACE :
rcrlpps New? Association
, Philidelphia May 21 The cruiser
Columbia sails from the navy yard today
.'S. with 600 marines for Panama to preserve
7Jpeace during the elections in the canal
- zone. The men expect some hard fighting.
ESCAPE Of
BRAKEMAti
L 0 J:
V PRESBYTERIANS Will RAISE FUND t
IScrlpps News Association) ?
Des Moines May 21 The presbyter
ian assembly voted to raise three hundred
thousand dollars within their churches by
.June 1 8, for , Fresco and California
' churches, that were injured by the earth-
,quaka.5:;!;".,.v vj -i v :
v,
DEATH OF A FAMOUS
(Scrlppi Kews Association)
:;Rome. May 19 Pippo. the famous fire
brigade dog, well known to every man,
woman and child, and proudly pointed
out to visiting tourists, is dead and his
demise has caused general regret through
out the city. Pjppo was culled, by court.,
esy, a poodle, but his pedigree was sadly
mixed. His intelligence was remarkable,
however and so was his love for the men
of; the 'fire department and everything
that concerned their work. . . .":
A OTHER
STEP III
L - ! ' . ' . . . if C
' . .KOAD,
Port
;f' THE POPE IMPROVING;-
(Scrlpps News Assoeiatlon) -, ,'
Rome May 11 Pope Piue it improving
and today was able to leave his bed. I
i ....
(Scrlpps News Association)
. Batuma, Russia May SO W. H. Stuart
vice consul here from the United States
was assassinated here at eleven o'clock
Iftftt niohL'' - At thm timm n lh suU.
nation he was at hie country residence. I
The Consul is an Englishmen and was I
appointed in 1904 and has served since:,1
that time.
Workmen, who have been dissatisfied !'
with their conditions, are blamed for
crime. Up to a late hour today no
rests have been made. t .. .
REV. HAYS
I iiirr rrr
"r, .- a a r lWaWV) .t
SEIII0R (IASS
Al Ray, a brakeman on the O. R.& N.
was knocked from a fast moving f rieght
train this morning abont three o'clock,
and more or less seriously injured. His
train was approaching Wilbur when he
started to climb down the car when a
mail crane hit him pulling him to the
ground. This morning's passenger train
number six, saw the man lyingjbeside the
track and brought his unconscious form to
this city where medical treatment brought
him to his senses. The injuries are about the
head and shoulders, and, while not cosid
ered fatal, his condition is critical.
AlWAIIfF
tw inuL
Dime rrunnt nrTirim t t
..MBU WiUUL.uuuiUU ; f TI.e baccalaureate address at : the
J. K CoWer State BibV School Evan- Presbyteriajj church- last etveninr by Rev.
gelist will conduct an Institute in Central I E. B. Hayes, was largely attended, and
Church, Tuesday and Wednesday,' May while the speaker addressed himself to
22d and 23d. " Three sessions will be held those who will be graduated Jie coming
each day the hours being 1 0 a. m. and 6 week, every individual in the audience
p.m. i could profit by what was said.
The work, will be of special interest to He chose as his text an advice from
all Sunday School workers,' and we cor- Paul to Timothy, In which Paul said:
dially invite members of the other schools "Stir up the gift which is within Thee,"
to attend. , S. S. teachers will be well nd brought the text home by saying that
repaid for the time spent in these sess-jat ths present day people had gifts that
ions. Let us see you at 10 a, m. Tues-' needed f-nning into a blaze, gifts that
La Grande has been advanced another
step In the direction of a greater La
Grande. This morninar, Mr. F. L. Meyers,
Cashier of the La Grande National Bank,
received the notification that the La Grande
National Bank was made a depository of
United States moneys! This wi'l mean
that not less than fifty thousand dollars
of United States money which heretofore
has been sent to Portland for deposit will
be kept in this city. Under the arrange
ment. La Grande will be the first United
States Depository east of Portland,
- FOREIGN CONSULS NOMINATED
(Bcrtpps New Association)
'.Washington, May 21 The President
has nominated the following consuls:
General T. Fee of Ohio, at Mukden. Leo
Allen Berghots of New York, at Canton
Reuben A. Edmons of Bakersfleld,
California, has been appointed postmaster
at Bakersfield.
day.
O. H. Kino.
mm Mli EXTINGUISHED
(Scrlpps News Association)
Escanaba, Mich., May 21 Rains have
extinguished the fires and all danger is
now' over. The total loss will reach
seven hundred thousand dollars.
GIVEN FORTY TEARS
(Scrlpps -News Association)
New York May 21 Thomas Metelski,
known ao the "Masonic burglar" was to
day sentenced to forty years as h'abitua
criminal. : SJ ... ;
stsssttoisiiisisMsssss ssesiSMssseststti
WHITE DUCKS
Wc have just received a complete line of WHITE
DUCK SHOES and OXFORDS for men women and
cfiildren. ' :'"J
KADl FOR
BY
PETER5
5H0E
CO.
3T.LDUIS,
it
Men's White Duck Oxfords; all
$1.50
sizes
Women's White Duck Oxfords, all
i - ... ........ -
$2.00
sizes
Children's White Duck Oxfords all
85c
sizes
City Phone Black 1301
Sim
Verere Phone No. 27
are dor ma n't, nd can be used to advan
tage if only they are fanned into use.
Among the gifts the most common ones
are ambition, the solving of the personal
equation,, cheerfulness:, , enthusiasm and
the Christian life. After reminding the
students of the gifts that always existed,
he told them how they could make their
gifts burn blighter and add to their
power and Influence in the world, by
their own efforts. By coming in contact
with great men and women, by reading,
by earnest meditation, they could be
brought into prominence and assist the
individual in making himself felt in the
world.
The us-e of the many gifts were ex
plained very minutely. He told how con
ditions throughout the world are bettered
from one decade to another, and, while
the many colleges turn out hundreds and
hundreds of young men and women to
meet these conditions, the demand will
never exceed the supply, for the reason
that the ladder of fame keeps growing
higher and higher with the increase of
climbers. He also admonished ths stu
dents that the college education wae
within the reach of everyone, no matter
what the financial ' conditions of that
person is, and if the individual would
only make the best of his or her course.
thre would never be a worthless waste
of money in securing an education, no
matter how many graduates there are.
He concluded his address by comparing
the modern life with the old Grecian race
track. ' On that track were always three
pillars, on the first being written "Show
yourself a man," and still further on,
where the runnere were likely to fagg
and fall behind, was a flag saying "Do
your best. Make haste," and at the finish
the pillar said "Stop here."
Mr. Hayes modernized the famous race
course by placing at the first post the
American flag. The red symbolizing
"Blood paid for our freedom." The white
"Pure life and citizenship," and the blue
as "Hope." Figurative runners should
use the flag as a standard to which their
manhood and defense of the country
should be raised. At the half way he
laid the Bible. Here, at the time of
doubt the runner should refer to the word
of God for aid and direction and inspira
tion. Then at the finish we should set
Christ as a model. He should be the
laurel and the prize of this life over and
above all other things, and the inspira
tion for us to do our best.
LOOTERS
i
100 FAST
(Scrlpps News Association) ;
San Farncisco May 21 A' running
fight between four members of Company
E. and five looters occurred at noon to
day. The looters were making off with
dynamos from a substation, of the Gas
and Electric Co. . The looters led a lively
chase in a wagon and despite the com
mands of the militia to halt, continued on
their flight. Several shots ware fired two
taking, effect on the thieves. At Folsom
ar.d 1 ltn streets the looters alightod and
two made down Folsom while t e others
escape down 1 1th etreet with their
wounded comrades. ''
ifnd. May 18-(To the Editor.Hi
Permit me to call the attontion of the- .
people of Oregon to the,. fa,et hatf'they;
will be called upon atthe election in June,"
to vote for or against the purchase of ther
Barlow toll . road for $24,000. My ,
interest In Mount Hood for the past gener-J
ation is well known throughout the state, -and
t feel that a word from me will not'
be out of place at this time, 1 do not
know who is interested In this proposition,
hence, I can speak without personal feel
mg in tne matter. :-;., - X' -
It is currently reported that a combi
nation of some sort has boen formed, for .
the purpose of selling this property to the.,,
state for the price named, and an option .
taken on it for $3000, As to the corroecU
neev of this rport I cannot vouch, but t
have reason to say it does not much ex
ceed that fifure. Sixteen thousaud dol'ara
seems like a pretty good margin for pri
vate Individuals to make on a little $24, .
000 sale to the state. Particularly is
this true when the fact is considered that
for many year ther has been bitter op
position in the legislature against main
taining or in any manner improving state
roads, and for this reason they have new
tnar oeen built, nor . purchased. It will
require many thousands of dollar to put
this road in first-class condition. ; Undef
such circumstances, where Is ths rnonev
to com from.
Inquisitive persons may raise the quss-;
tion a to what i offered for this money;
Has the road company any rights or priv
ileges that are not conferred by the stat
or county through lease? The company .
never purchased the road, did not build.
and do not own it. Then what 1 off
ered for sale? If a lease is held, when
nd from whom was it obtained, and when
does it expire? It extends principally
through the Cascade Range forest reserve.
On page 62, '"National Forest Rueerv
Regulations and Instructions," the follow
ing languag occurs;,' "Reg.r 48. Wagon
roads and trails may to constructed, :
changed, widened, extended, or repaired
upon forest reserve lands whan needed,
but permit or right of way must first be
secured. Permits will not give the right
to exclusive use or to charge ' toll, or
against future disposal ot the land by the.
United States." s T .
To defeat this proposition it is only
necessary that voters understand condi
tions, . . iVill G.Strbx,"
OPEN MEETING :
Tomorrow evening the Lyie Tuesday
give an open meeting in their rooms in
the Commercial Club building. The ex
cellent program appears eUewhere In this
issue. ' The admission price is only ton
cents. .,
Supplies fibrine and albumen for the nerves
and muscles. It is the extract that is em
ployed, and hence you get all the nutritive el
ements of beef witnout any tax on digestion
0
It is the iron in the blood that keeps the
fires of life going, gives a healthy hue and
maintains vitality and energy. v
We use an old Sherry Wine; the wine of
greatest medicinal valve, , Aids digestion
and stimulates the reconstructive forces.
IMewlln's Beef, Iron and Wine Is. better than
ordinary preparations sold under this name
because it is always recently made, tastes
WIE
better, acts quicker, does
you can rely on. .
more. A tonic
I NEWLIN DRUG GO 1
La Grande, Oregon.
4 .
-1 '
i'.,
ii
I':