La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 04, 1906, Image 1

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    PATRON I
, 1
2E ONE ANOTHER FORTHE UPBUILDING OF TOWN AND COU NTV
IT
NUMBER 147
VOLUME V LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1906
SMtirCft team rifle shoot opens Trir.iri liMMunr I
iLKKini briar a
.atusBt
BOSTON
SINKING
(Scrlppi News A iclatlon)
Sea Girt. N. J.. September 4. The
team rifle shooting contest under the
auspices of the National Board for the
Promotion of Rifle Practice and the
matches of the National Rifle Association
began here this morning with a large
attendance and an unusally large number
of contesting teams. The conditions for
the shoot are practically the earns as
last year, excepting that the rapid fire at
600 yards has been eliminated and there
will only be one skirmish run instead of
two.
(Script Newt Association)
Seattle. Sept. 4. The cruiser Boston,
after being hauled off of the rocks on Or
cos Island, proceeded on towards Belling
ham under her own steam. It is now re
ported that she is sinking in the harbor,
seven of her compartments being flooded.
Later Wnen the Boston got off of the
rock she steamed for Bellingham, 22
miles distant. The pumps ard crew
j t . - n.. , . ....- .i i
Mm going down. At 2:50 this after
noon the vessel seemed to be doomed. The
crew of the Paul Jones is rendering every
possible assistance. The Boston carries
300 men and when she struck was on her
way to Bellingham where she was to en
gage in target practice today off point
Blaine.
RIOT IN VALPARAISO
(Scripts News Association)
Sontiago Chile Sept., 4 Secretary
Root and his party left here today for
Valparaiso to inspect the ruins of the
city. Root's visit has greatlv increased
the friendship of this cauntry for the
United Stales.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
.Scrlppi News Association)
Washington, Sept. 4. The navy de
partment has selected the sites and is
taking active steps to install the wireless
stations on the Pacific coast. Within five
months it is expected that all of the
stations will be in operation, several are
already in working condition.
STRUGGLE
0
III CUBA
l5crlpp News Association) ,
Havana. Sept. 4. An engagement, said
to be the greatest in the present rebellion,
is now in progress near Cienf ugos and the
insurgents are getting the best of it.
Loyalists under Colonel Valleare at a dis
advantage, and waiting for reenforce-
ments. Valle has three hundred men to
withstand fifteen hundred insurgents.
LlAUltO AKKL.il ID
(Scrlpps Newt Association)
Tucson. Ark., Sept. 4 Three suspects
have been arrested in the Minite camp
near by the Immigration inspectors. Let
ters were found upon them showing that
they were acting as agents for the Mexi
can revolution leaders.
GRAIN MARKETS
(Scrlpps News Association)
Chicago, Sept. 4 - Wheat opened at 1 1
closed corn opened at 41, !$.
closed at 41V; oats opened at 3058,
closed 20 U.
BRYANS RIMING MATE
(Scrlpps News Association)
St Paul Sept., 4. Governor Johnson
was renominated at the state Democrats
A,vention. He is bemg mentioned as
Uytitabiie man to run for vice president
with Bryan in 1908. When Bryan's
name was mentioned the convention
went wild and it was fully five minutes
before order was restored.
IT IMS
MEWS
NOMINATION
OVATION
III
c H 1CAG0
(Scrlpps News Association)
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4. Mayor Tom
Johnson in discussing Bryan's stand for
ownership of railroads, says it will cause
the nomination of Roosevelt in 1908. That
such doctrine will drive thousands of
Democrats from the party but he adds
"To all such Democrats I say 'Cod speed'
To every such one there will be ten from
the other party to join us. The govern
ment ownership is the paramount issue
and with it Bryan will sweep the country."
MRS. KKKIY ABOLISHES POD
(Scrlpps Newa Association)
Roslyn. L. I., Sept.. 4 Ever since her
lection as a member of the school board
of Roslyn Mrs. Clearance Mackay has
practically conducted the schools of this
town according to her notions. Although
the :s the only woman member of the
board of education she exercises absoluta
control over that body, which meekly
approve everything the mitlionariess dec
rees. Her latest notions is the abolition
of the rod in the schools of Roslyn, a
measure which is the delight of the unruly
porpotion of the children, who have made
life a burden to teachers as well as prin
cipals. The schools were opened today and
with the beginning of the new school
year thsroi is abolished as an instrument
of correction disobedient and unruly
children. Although no positive statement
in the matter has been made it is expected
that Mrs. Mackay will take it upon her
self to bribe refactory children into good
behavior by liberal donations of candy
Those who are well acquainted with
the conditions in the Roslyn schools expect
that many of the teachers and principals
will be compelled to resign because they
will find it impossible owing to Mrs.
Mackay's ill-ad vised interference to main
tain discipline among his children.
VILLIAGES OBLITERATED
NEW YORK PROHIBITIONISTS MEET
(Scrlppi Newt Auoclatlon)
Binghamton, N. Y. Sept. 4 The state
convention of the Prohibitionists of New
York will open at the Tabernacle Metho
dist Episcopal church here this afternoon.
It will be called to order by Chairman J.
H. Durkee, of Rochester, and Homer L
Castle, who made a remarkably good run
as candidate for Governor in Pennsylvania
and whom theJProhibitionists of that state
expect to elect this year, ill be the prin
cipal speaker, A full ticket will probably
be nominated.
(Scrlpps Nevts Association)
Chicago, III., September 4. Extra
ordinary preparations have been made
fcr the reception and entertai.rment of
Mr. William Jennings Bryan who is
expected to arrive here this afternoon
from the East and who will deliver an
address at the Auditorium this evening.
He will be welcomed upon his arrival by
large committee and will be-entertained
- - V - It. , ... i.n
..IK. WW,W1 fc I J ii.uvui til n.w W ' w i
ning. Many or the most prominent and
influential Democrats of Chicago and
the state in general will be. present at
the dinner and large attendance is ex
pected at the metting in the evening.
Shortly after the meeting Mr. Bryan will
continue his journey to Lincoln, Neb.,
where he is due tomorrow and where he
will be received with an elaborate home
coming ovation, in Louisville, Ky on
September 12. and in Cincinnati on Sept
13. He does not expect to reach Kansas
City untill later.
Chicago Sept. 3 W. J. Bryan arrived
in this city and was met at the city limits
by friends headed by Major Dunneand Ma
jor Dahlam of Omaha, was followed by i
string of motor cars. Mr. Bryan accom
panied by Mrs. Bryan entered an automo
bile and was escorted to the auditorium
where she will remain until he lunches
with the Iroquoise club. Tonight he will
be present at the Jefferson club banquet.
Mrs. Bryan received almost as great
an ovation as her husband and despite
the fact that she was very tired she as
sisted Mr. Bryan in receiving and partook
of his enthusiasm.
""(AUGHT In THE ACT
GOV. FOLK
BREAKERS
11
(Srrlpps Nwk Auclation)
La Hore. India, Floods have devast
ated the Behar distr ct and many villages
lave been obliterated.
SOME GOOD POINTERS ON
! SOME VERY GOOD SHOES
Probably you are familiar with the shoe standard of this
store. Perhaps you already know we have no room in
our stock for any shoe that does not come up to our idea
of a good shoe. We are veritable cranks on the ques
tion of quality in shoes and so far as possible we try to
protect our patrons by excluding all shoes which look
dubious or doubtful. '
This fall's showing surpasses all previous display in
the essential points of style lines and superior con
struction. Not a shoe on sale at this store which we
cannot commend to our customers. We hold ourselves
personally responsible for the worth and wear of our
shces.
SCHOOL SHOES
we would call your attention to our complete line of
SCHOOL SHOES, if there is one thing that the careful
motner wants it is good shoes for the boys and girls.
One trial order will convince.
WITH TEVEIi
LOCATED
III 1IS(0
(Scrlpps Newt Association)
San Francisco Sept.. 4 Fourhundred
strikebreakers arrived early . this'
morning over the Southern Pacifio via
Stockton, and were taken across the bay
on tugs and escorted to the company's
bams. No violence was offered and there
were only a few pickets or sympathizers
stir. The company now have about
eight hundred strikebreakers here and it
is expected that thev will make an effort
to start the cars to day. Trouble is looked
for.
(Scrlpps News Association)
Jefferson City. Mo.. Sept. 4. Govern
or Folk has returned from the Bryan re
ception and is very ill with malaria fever.
He is confined to his bed and is declared
by his physicians to be in a very critical
condi'.ion. While at New York he was
exposed to late hours and crowded halls.
It is thought that the change of climate
had much to do in bringing the governor
down. He has been in robust health for
some time.
RETT DISSOLVING
(Scrlppi Newt Association)
Oyster Bay September 4. The fleet
which yesterday was one of the mottfform
idable factors in the preservation of
Americans honor and justice is today
dissolving to their respective stations. The
battleship Colorado sailed at day break
for the Asiatic station and is expected
to arrive at Gibraltar on the 20th.
T-.e;e
No-
No.
LADIES' SHOES
ome of the .ad as' pels.
No.
1:5 Pat. Colt 1 3
rr.ca.atn soie
jgi6 Vicr Bijcher ,:g.it upper
hpavv sole cushion mso.e
r -.r hest se.ler ,n
iff 5 Vici Biucner ma
Kji.im ?-:e. a fire wearer
j470 Vici bai pliabe uppers
u-w soles espe-:;a.;y good
;2 ,S Bex Ca;f
heavy sole .
sher) dressy
'.ides' sr.oes
top
ha! ssr.00. snoes
$4.00
550
. 3 00
. 2.50
. 2.00
MEN'S SHOES
A few of our good numbers.
No. 283! Pat. Colt Blucher a shoe that
ooes not crack, neat and nohby
No. 28 1 5 Kangeroo Kid Blucher sold hy
all leading shoe stores at 5.00
our price
No. 2550 Box Calf heavy sole Blu;hcr
neat and dressy
No. 2514 Vici Biucher ( non sc jffi
light uppers heavy sole .
No. 510 Stonewall (seamlessl pegjid
soles a No. 1 work shoes
$5.50
. 4.50
3.50
350
. 2.60
As a result of an attempt at robbing a
bunk house at Hillgard yesterday Thomas
Burk and Ed. Hele are now lodged in the
county jail. The two men had entered a
bunk house at one of the camps at Hil-
gard and were making off with a grip
containing many valuables when some of
their fellow workmen happened along and
took the two men in charge until Sheriff
Childers could send a deputy from this
city to apprehend them. They were given
a preliminary hearing and bound over to
the grand jury. Whether they are the
two men who so thoroughly ransacted two
houses in this city last Sunday night, is of
course not known, but it seems very
plausible that they are the same parties.
It would have been easy for them to make
La Grande a visit Sunday night and still
return to Hilgard in time to report for
work Monday morning. They have been
employed in the camps there several days
past.
The man Thomas is a very intelligent
individual. He dresses well and has every
appearance of having been a refined
gentleman. At the preliminary hearing
he acted as his own attorney anc exam
ined and cross-examined witnesses with
the ability of a professional attorney.
He it was who was caught in the act of
removing the valuables, and like Dimon
of ancient farre. he requested to bear
the burdens alone and rejged the court to
release Hele and place the crime on his
shoulders alone. The request could not
be granted and both men are now await
ing the circuit court cill. Mr. Thorr.as
will doubtlessly plead his own cause be
fore that court.
TO VISIT GETTYSBURG BATTIEflFlD
(Scrlppt Newt Association)
Chastota, N. Y Sept 4 A special
train with the veterans of the Seventy-
sixth and the One-hundred and fifty-
seventh N. Y. Infantry and the Tenth
N. Y. Cavalry and a large number of ex
cursionists started from hare at six
o'clock this morning for Gettysburg,
where the veterans and other excursion
ists will pay a visit to the historic battle
field and other points of interest. Most
of the excursionists will remain in Gettys
burg and vicinity for several days before
they return to their homes.
TRANSPORT TOTAL LOSS
(Scrlppt Newt Association)
Washington, Sept. 4. The government
dispatches today confirm the report that
the transport Sheridan is a total loss. All
of the movable property hat been re
TO SUCaCD TREPOff
(Scrlppt Newt Association)
St Petersburg, Sept., 4 It is reported
that Chief of Police Trepoff is to be
succeed by Baron Kiegels.
FISHING BOAT SEIZED
(Scrlppt Newt Association)
Galveston. Sept,, 4 The Mexican gun
boat seized the American fishing boat
Aloha of this city while she put into the
bay to escape the storm.
WED
UPHOLDS sum
ARRESTS IMAY
fOLLOW
(riii'lpps Newt Association)
Philadelphia. Sept. 4. District Attorn
ey Bell is expocted to make arrests on
criminal cnaraes. as are the result of the
closing of the Real Estate and Trust
Company. He said that the looting had
been going on for tour years or more.
During all of that time the state examiners
(Scrlppt Newt Association)
Goldfield. Sept 4 All of Goldfield
stayed up last night to talk over the big
fight. There is but one conclusion and
that is that Gans it a mighty popular
fighter just now and can have almost
anything in Goldfield. The praises of the
Baltimore negroe it sung by every body
while there it nothing but condemnation
for Nelson. There it no denying that
Gans put up a great bittle and fought
honestly and in the spirit of true sport.
His conduct both in the ring and after the
battle is exceedingly commendable.
It won for him more friends that were
ever lost by his faking. Throughout the
fight he had the sympathy of the crowd.
There were a mighty few who bet on
either Gans or Nelson that ware not per
fectly satisfied with Siler's decision ami
whether the foul was intentional or not
the former was so evident that there
was nothing else to do but give the fight
to the negro. Many are inclined to believe
that the foul was premeditated and intent
ional but Nelson people not only deny this
but declare no foul was committed. Those
who say the foul was intentional on the
part of Nelson, declared the Dane had
not only lost his head, but was rapidly
wearing himself out and could not.
be expectedto go much farther.
jWE WANT
! STATIONERY
YOUR!
TRADE !
There is every reason why you should come here for
anything you want in the stationery.
Our stock is complete, we afford an unusually wide
selection and the new lines in correspondence papers
come here as soon as they come out.
IF YOU SEEK BOTH QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES
you will find it to your interest to trade heie, while our
ample assortment contains papers to suit every taste.
We also have all the items that go with a stationery line:
PENS, PENG1LS INKS, ERASERS, ETC.
NEWLIN DRUG CO.
did not examine the bank or did it slovenly.
Phone Black 130
Vergere No. 27
Fred Sanford one of Cove s young
popular men, was in the city today on
La Grande, Oregon.
e
business.
eeeee