La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1906, Image 1

TODAY'S NEWS 7 ODAY
b Clear and cold, probably frost to night
Tomorrow cloudy.
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VOLUME V
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LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1906.
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(0MP1ETE
Chamberlain D. received 1548, Withy
combR. 1278, Barzee socialist 172
Chamberla n' rurality 270.
Bourna R carries th county by 19, re
ceiving 1274 to Gearin D. 1246. Simola
Soc. 217.
Judg eEakin received a handsome vote
in his horn county, his peurality being
694, the vote is Eakin, R 1668, Hailey
974, R DobWne Soc. 205.
... , , .vanho' majority ovar Slater is 630.
" reoeiveu ir, C'mUi J 217.
W. Jugg EHi received a haudsome ma
jority in thia county 48 , as did also our
fellow townsmin A. M. Paul the JSos
candidate for congress, the vote standing
-lli, R. 1457, Harvey D. 1000" Paul S.
525.
Pierce D. carried the county by 186
receiving 1470 Cole R. 1284. Swift Soc
204. Cole is elected as he carried Uma
. , tilla and Morrow counties by about 600.
Dobbins R. lost this county by 19 but
carried Wallowa by 108. The vote
stands 1150. White D, 1149.
Rothchild D. carries the county by 26.
the vote on representative is Rothchild
1128, HiworthR. J 1002. Holmes Ind
606, Monroe, Soc.. 216.
J. C. Henry R. lands the county judge
ehip by 68 the vote is Henry 1432, J. R.
Oliver D. 1374, Peter Kuhh Soc.. 198.
Frank Childers D. is elected sheriff by
198; Childers 1518, Randall R. 1320.
Wright Soc. 163.
County Clerk Gilham R. is elected by a
peurality of 789; Qilham 1734, Dunn D.
945, Rich Soc. 206.
John Frawley was reelected county trea
surer and owing to the fact of having no
, Democratic opposition received the largert
majority of any. being 1597. Mr. Fit- j
geraid his socialist opponent likewise
re. ..received the large t vote of any mender
'of his party being '449.
V. Ban Brown R. wins the commissioner
ship by 21, receiving 131 5 to Sam Brooks
D. 1294. A. T. Warren Soc. 262,
J2. H. Proctor R. rec9ivid a peurality
of 1009, tlie largest racaived by any can
Potatoes & Hav
We have a large supply of strictly choice large potatoes in stock,
which we offer at very low price.
We still have a large amount of hay - all grades - in our house
which we offer at $ 1 2.00'per ton. The hay market is very dull at
the present time and we want to unload same.
We have to arrive a car load of Straw berry l&xes, in about a
week. Our price on them will be very low.
We aro in the markeh for all the eggs that are offered and we
pay highest market price, spot cash, for them.
PHONE
ty t Oregon Produce Company
The Eastern Oregon Trust and
Savings Bank
Capital $60,000
Opened for Business May I
Solicits a share of your business in the
banking line especially savings and in-
. active accounts.
OFFICERS
W.C. BROWN. President
GEO. L CLEAVER, Cashier
w r. RROWN. WM. MILLER. GEORGE PALMER. J. L.CAVINESS
C.T.BACON, GEO. L CLEAVER,
T. J. SCROGGIN
didate in the county. . Proctor 1706, Or-
mona u. ysi. Pollock Soc. 276.
Dr. Hall is cor nor by 492: Hall 1616.
Hilts R. 1024. Rumehart Soc 227.
Curtis is suvreror by 155, Curtis D.
1424. Thronton R. 1269.
The total vote cast in the county for
governor was 3,063, 283 less than the
registration.
STATE NEWS ,
(8crlf pa New Association)
Portland June 6 With complete or
partial returns from all of the counties in
the state Governor Chamberlain has
b.en reelected by a plurality of 2.300.
The finals will not materially change
these figures. The counties which went
for Chamberlain include Baker by 600
Clackamas by 400, Umatilla by 800
CV.spby250. Lane 250, Linn 600,
Multnomah 250.
Withycomb carried Benton by 500
Columbia, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine, Lake. Lincole. Sherman, Tilla
mook. Wallowa Wasco, Washington and
probably Harney by narrow margin.
BOURNE WINS BY 2500 .
Jona thorn Bourn Jr. has carried the
stat over John M, Gearin for th popu
lar vote for United Stat nator by
3c,ouu thi may be slightly reduced but
his election is assured.
BIG CREEK
Governor Chamberlain 57, Withy
combe 4.
U. S. Senator Bourn 15, Gearin 28,
Prosecuting Attorney Ivanhoe 25,
Slater 26.
Senator Cole 50. Pierce 20.
Joint Representative Dobbin 9, Whit
36
Representative Haworth 6, Hclmes
38. Rothchild 11.
Judge Henry 3, Oliver 48.
Sheriff Childers 27, Randall 21.
Clerk-Dunn 22. Gilham 24.
Commissioner Brooks 28, Brown 14.
Recorder Ormond 22, Procter 17.
Coroner-Hall 23. Hilts 15.
Surveyor Curtis 28, Thornton 20.
. BAKER COUNTY.
Chambsrlain carried Baker county by
600; Massick, democrat, was elected
county Judge over Miles; Rand, dem.,
defeated Snow; A. B. Combs was re
elected clerk; Wm. Smith, dem., defeat
ed Drowley for circuit Jndge; Hart, joint
Senator, was elected over Saxton, dem.,
as was also Walter More for Represent
ative over Breck.
KAISER AND EMPEROR VISIT
(Scrlpps New A relation)
Vienna, June 6. Kaiser Wilhelm ar
rived here this morning and is visiting
Emperor Francis Joseph.
4
MAIN 2
4
Wm. MILLER. Vice Rresident
T. J. SCROGGIN, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS j
TURNER OLIVER. F.J. HOLMES'
FATHER mim TO Kill
ms win
Was He Insane or did He Give Himself over to a Diabolical
Disposition? Took Deip in Beatin Horses
to Deata-Was Sent to Asylum
Chart Groop, a nativ of Finland, and
a resident of this city, was adjudged in
sane thi morning And sent on th morn
ing train to th asylum. He wa arrested
lat last vning by officer Faulk and
placed in jail pending medical examination
which took place thi morning. Groop i
about fifty year- of age. All winter he
hat bean subject to violent burn u"
tamper. When these fit took possession
of him hi on desir seemed to be, to
kill whatever crossed him. During th
winter he deliberately beat three of hi
horses to death, and on several occasions
attempted to kill his wife and children.
Th wife attempted to shield him from
HOHIRATE
BREAK AWAY FROM BOSi
PEHHSYLVAH1A REPUBLICAHS
WHICH MAKES THE MATTER PLAIN TO VOTERS
"crlpp New Association)
Harrisburg, Pa June 6. The Repub
lican State convention of Pennsylvania
which was called to -rder at the Opera
House this forenoon, by W. R. An drews
chairman of the Republican State Central
Committee, is the first one held in the
State for many years, that is not under
the direct control of the Republican ma
chine. Its defeat at the first election has
practically shattered the controlling power
of the Republicar machine and, so ar as
is known, the convention held here today
is free from dictation and can do as it
sees fit.
Senator Knox, who was made perma
nent chairman, in his address dealt almnat
exclusively with national political and the
position wnicn the Republican1 party is
taking concerning them. The morning
session of the convention wa devoted al
most altogether to routine matters, aa the
eelection of committees and consideration
of committee reports. The real battle
will not begin until after luncheon.
Never wa th tituation in a Republican
State Convention in this state more pecu
liar and unsettled than in this case. The
convention hat the tisk to nominate can.
didates for governor, lieutenant governor
auditor general, and secretary of internal
affairs. There is no lack of Dossibla can
didates for the gubernatorial nomination
but there does not seem to be a tingle
candidate upon whom the various factions
jn the party seem likely to unite. Some
time ago when the Weaver candidacy was
first breached it seemed that it miuhl h
a walk-over for Mavor Weaver, of Phil
adelphia, who has done such noble work in
overthrowing the corrupt machine. Since
then, however, the machine element
guided and directed by Senator Penrose,
has been active and it is asserted that in
strong has been the influence of Penrose
that Weaver will not even be able to ob
tain a majority of the Pnilideiphia delega
tion. The Penrose men boldly assert,
that Weaver is impas ibl at a candidate
and hat n t the slightest show to be nom
inated. It was exptcted that Weaver
would receive the unanimous support of
the new Lincoln party, but a strong fac
tion in that party is opposed to Weaver
and favor either former Senator Lewis
Emeiy, jr. or McKean.
One of the strongest Duatiblecandirtatii
is said to be Representative Ernest F.
Acheson, who for twelve years has rep
resented th Twenty-fourth district of
Pennsylvania in the House. He is a
strong man. has a clean record and seems
to re tn most likely man to be selected
as a compromise candidate. Manv of
th young Republican ad vocata the nom
ination of former Mayor Edwin S. Stuart
but is doubtful whether h will hav
m mm
noterity and did not complain or make
his condition known until last vnina
whan he made an especially vicious attact
upon her and the children and they only
escaped by taking refua with th neigh
bors. On of th children, a little boy of
flv years, was struck in th hack by one
of his fathers shoes, and wa badly bruis
J. The fin-.!!; !; !r. icttitsts c!"
stances. Th father ha not worked at
all during th winter and therefor th
family it in a bad shape. To mothr i
absolutely bsrsfooted. Arrangement
ar being made to giv them assistance
at the expen ce . f the county. Th family
consist or four children and the mother.
....... -.
STUART
RULE AND ADOPT PLATFORM
trength enough throughout the Stat to
command th upport of th' western
delegate. Besides these, there ar sev
eral other candidate for the mih.
torial nomination, among thm former
lieutenant uovernor Louis A. Watres, of
bcranton, and Robert S. Mumho nf
Johnston. Both have been working quiet
ly in support of their own booms and are
said to bs sure of several dletinn
It is well known that Penrose desires the
nomination of Congressman Charln W
Stone, but it is pretty safe to say that no
man openly favored by Penrosa ha th
gnost or a chane in thi convention. Sen
ator P. S. Knox has been mentioned as a
possible candidate, but even his staunchest
mends have no great hooes of his nomi.
nation. The field is practically open to
any man and at present it is impossible to
foreshadow the result of the vote.
Major Isaac E. Brown, the Drasent In
cumbent, seem to be the most promising
candidate for Secretary of Internal
Affairs. He ha shown enntiH.r.hi.
strength at the time of hi election for the
nrst term and there is no other candidate
in the field whose political strength can
equal that of Secretary Brown. His re
cord is clean and he has many friends
throughout the state.
The indication at noon point to the
selection of Edwin Stuart for the nominee
for govenor. There is an intent desire on
part of the majority to break awav "from
boss rule. The platform abopted this
morning is strongly by anti-boss.
Late this afternoon Staurt was nomin
ated on the first ballot.
BOTHSURP,SED
(Oheerver Special)
Joseph, June 6 While this election was
fraught with many suprises, th fact
that thi county was carried by 160
majority for local option teem to be the
greatest suprise of all by both aide as
neither tide teemed to exert themselves
in th matter and those voter who
voted for option did not expect it to carry.
The vote was simply the sentiment of
the voters with very little agitation.
poicaiB "has horse snow
(Scrlpps New Association)
New Haven. Conn., June 6. -Under the
auspice of the New Haven Polo Club a
horse show will be opened this afternoon
on the groundt of the club, in Elm City
Park. Th club hat made ttrenuout effortt
to make the thow a tucettand it offering
a large number of prizes to be contested
for. Polo ponies will be a special fe ture
in connection with the show there will be
numerous special features among them a
night gown rac and other race of a less
spectacular character.
QUIT! A CRAfTER
(Scrlpp New Association)
Philadelphia June 6 Additional evidence
of graft among the Penntvlvania railroad
official! developed by th lntrstat Com
mission hearing J. R. Boyer chief clerk of
th motiv power department admitted
getting money from the coal companies.
Mush cam to him in unturned letters
th rake off on tonnage received from
operator furnishing th company coal
Boyer' reciDts from or eomnanv in
two year ammounted to $ 1 6.000 Another
company paid Boyer $8,000 th payment
topped when th investigation began.
Coal companies furnishins th railroad
with angin coal paid Boyer $46,000 in
in thre years.
Boyer salary is $2,600 oer vear ha
said that h had never divided th money
h received and that hi superior had
no knowledge of the transaction he a:d
he never solicited gifts and that ft did not
think that h had don anything rehen
ibl and h never favored th companies
that had paid him. .-.
DrCntm RDFAXF8
(Scrlpps Nws Association)
Stockton June 6 On thousand and
sixty mules, the largest hipmnt ,,v ever
mad from th United State by a pri
vet corporation ar to b shipped from
hr Saturday to th Fiji Islands, They
were purchased her for th Colonial
Sugar Refining Co. Stockton i now th
mul center of the world. Th English,
German and our own government by being
her.
DEMAND FLAT RATE FOR SUGAR BEETS
(Scrlpps New Association)
Denver, Col., June 6. On of th most
important questions before the State
Beet Grower' Association, which opened
it annual convention her today, is th
question of regulating th price to be
paid by the sugar mill. Th sugar mill
man hav insisted that th pric paid for
beets " should be regulated according' to
the amount of sugar contained in the
beet. To thi th beet grower object
a they believe that the fixing of the prl:e
according to a eliding seal would cause
no and of trouble and confusion. They
demand a flat rate and it it believed that
they will not consider any proposition in
volving a departure from the flat rate
The matter will be thoroughly discussed
in th convention.
WORD Will CONTEST
(Scrlpps New Aaaoclatlon)
Portland June 6. On th fac of th
returns, Stevens, Republican it elected
sheriff of Multnomah county by a prurr
lity of 20. Tom Word will contest the
election on the ground of frauds in Sell
wook precinct wher 200 vote not re
gistered sworn, in, to defeat local option,
by a brewery.
FOLK TO RECEIVE BRYAN
(Scrlpps New Association)
New t ork, June 6 Governor Folk, of
Missouri ha been appointed chairman of
the reception committee which will do
honor to W.J. Bryan when he arrive. '
CAN'T DOWN HIM
(Scrlpps Newe Association)
Boston, Mass. June 6 President Elliot
of Havard, says he has no Intention of
resinging his office on account oi the
Harvard football situation.
Fl SHERMAN'S
LUCK
Much of the luck of most anglers
depends upon having the proper
tackle to meet conditions as they
find them
We have a great many things In
our stock of angler's goods that
help to turn failure into success
We carry ederything that you will
ever need to insure bringing back
a good catch if there are fisn to
to be had. If you want sport
you need these things, they make
f ishirg "worth while."
Our prices are always reasonable
INEWLIN DRUG CO
La Grande,
IED0I
MURDER :
TRIAL OH
(Scrlpps New Association)
Stockton, Jun 6 Th stat I having
considerable trouble In securing a jury in
th Ledoux murder' eat v An extra
venire of thirty rx jurors ha4 been drawn
yesterday and exhausted thia morning.
An additional venire of seventy fiv wa
ordered at noon today;. : Th trial hat
been continued until next Friday when
thaspecSU venir wiU have been secured,
fwo of JCba Juror rtjs;td for th reason
that they, war on th,MJlIr murdar trial
which was finithd;, jeaterdaj. Millar
WM ecquittd. , ..-,,..,,,'
, BARKERS CN LOOKOUT f.ClTO
(Scrlpp New Aseoolatitm) ,. '
Chattanooga. Tana.! Jane B Tha . an- .
nual meeting of th Tsnnesse Banker'
Association opened today on Lookout
Motuntain, with a larg attendance of
member from all part of th Stat.
An Interesting program haa been prepar
ed for the meeting and several Important
paper on financial subjects will b read
by distinguished flnanceer. Comptroller
Ridgely. of Washington, will b on of
th principal speakers. Secretary Shaw
ha also been invited to deliver an ad
dress, 01 Mill SUPERINTENDENTS MEET
(Scrlpp New Association)
Dallas', Tax., Jun 7. Between thre and"
four hundred superintendents of cotton
teed oil mills from all part of th country
ar In attendance at th annual conven
tion of their national organization, which
opened her today. Thar ar In all about
7 1 cotton seed mills in operation in this
country and a large majority of them ar
represented in the national organization,
of th superintendent. An Interesting
program has been prepared for th meet
ing. -.'.
YALE OBStRVRS CORMLl DAY
(Scrlpp New Aaaoclatlon)
Nw Haven Conn. Jun 6 Yala
University will today celebrate th thre
hundredth ann versary of the birth of th
Pierre. Corneille, th great French
dramatist Th celebration will ba held
under the auspice of th Yal Modern
Language Club and theFrench Ambasaodor
in Wasington, M. Jussarand. has consented
to preside at th celebration. On of th
interesting feature of th celebration
will b th production of "L Cid",
Console's masterpiece by th Yal French
Club in Woolsey Hall thi evening.
REEDS' TO SEE HIM
(Scrlpp New Association)
Philadelphia. Jun Th much talked of
"Imunity bath" will not b furishsd
President Cassatt of th Pennsylvania
Railroad Company by th Interstate
Commerce Commission. Th Commission
refuse to call hiin before It for a hearing.
Oregon.
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