La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 06, 1906, Image 1

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

    DOES THH MAIL ORDER HOUSE PAY ANY UNION COUNTY TAXES? THINK IT OVER
iWUJME XI
LA GRANDE. UNION COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6 IMS
NUMBER 11
KB COMMUTED
Cfcrlpp, New AMOctaUon) .
, A'Jjfa,Ga.,Dec. 6.-The governor to-
fla? i-ftm.(t J l- i:
- .uuvcu vo ma imprisonment th i t. ik.
JmI. p"1 P1SS8d Don Mllton i two boys were convicted of with, their
80n or. we preacher who
of two of the Carter children. The third
son, Leonard, ,is already serving a life sen-
on Tuesday, for the murder
niricir i iv
Mil
(Scrlpps New Association
, Washington, Dec 6. Senator Bever
idgs introduced a bill trday, which pro
vides for the cost of meat inspection to
bepaid by the packers. Congressman
Grosvor agreed toG vision of the ship
subsidy bill to confine aid to Southern
American and Oriental lines only. -A
resolution in the senate this after-
investigation of the
j father
lit PRISON fOR BOUNTY FRAUDS
610 LITERARY PRIZE
Scrlpps New Association)
St. Petersbusg. Dec. 5 One million
five hundred thousand dollars is offered
as a prize for a literary composition here
today. The award will be made on De-
Arakt- I
(Scrlpps News Association)
Ogden. Dec. 6-Wro. Swan, formerly a
member of the Swan Land Company,
which owned thousands of acres in land
quarters and a quarter million in cattle
in Wyoming, was sent to prison today
for five years on a charge, of bounty
frauds in this state. Swan imported pelts
from South American countries and col
lected the bounties on them in nearly
every county in the state.
tory of Alexander 1st of Russia
choif founder of the
Noogorod. left a fortune of 50,000 rubies
to provide for the unique prize. , The
prize giving day will be the centeniary of
the Czar Alexander's death, by which
time the money will have incrtased to
$2,000,000.
TO HAVE GREAT CAPITAL .
(Scrlpps News Aasoclatlon)
Berlin. Dec. 6 Birgomaster Kirshner
today informed the Minister of the Inter
ior. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg that the
plan for incorporating the . suburbs of
Berlin with the oity proper had met with
the approval of the citizens. When the
military colonies of P'n ' comp.eieo oerim wmnsv.s poyu
, - I Ittinn nf s 600.000.
THE PAPAl (ONSISTORY
(Scrlpps News. Association) .
Rome, Dec.-6. The Pope is holding a
consistory in the Vatican today. Monsig
neur Canassoi formerly rector of the
College of the Propaganda his been ap
pointed Patriaro cr Jerusalem and it is
stated that two new Cardinals will be
created new Belgain and Frenchman. The
latter appointment, it is officially stated,
is being made as a result of the Pope's
desire to show his gratitude for the unan
unity with which the French clergy has
supported hiii in his struggle with the
French government.
C7HM1T7 ani. n.IPF
of
AOKI AND ROOT CONFERRING
(Scrlpps News Association)
Washington. Dec 6 Consul Aoki,
San Francisco and Secretary Root con
ferred on c?e on ridiiwuw wuuo. pit
posed test case today. . Aoki later con
ferred with the President. ,
HAVE BEEN ARRAIGNED
On Indictments (Hiir$inJ mem Witt Extortion, lieney Made
Ruei Stand Up
noon calls, tor
lumber 'ink
an
.PRICE Of PIG IRON INCREASING
(Scrlpps News Association)
Philadelphia. Pa.. Dec. 6 The owners
of all furnaces here are endeavoring to
secure their supply of pig iron for the
coming year and also f or 1908. The ore
is soaring in price and it is calculated
that owing to slow production prices
during the coming year wilt be the high
est.ln the history of the country.
I
KING'S STAUIOILWOJI
(Scrlpps News Association)
Chicago. Dec . King Edward's Shire
stallion, Premvictor, won the first pr ze
in the international live stock show this
afternoon, over Lord RothchiU. This is
Premvictor's first appaarance in any
I arena. u
POPE GAVE UP
iSc.lpps News Association)
Rome, Dec. 6 The pope insisted upon
holding consistory. The threats being so
strong that he finally gave up,upop being
t)ld thit nit only his life but the thous
ands of his devotees from all over the
world who would gather, to
attend would be endangered.
STREET (AR
(
(Scrlpps News Association)
East Liverpool. Ohio, Dec. 6 When
conductor on one of the street cars here
stopped last evening to step into one of
the car sheds, a stranger boarded hit
car and run it four miles, collected all the
fares and escaped. The motorman was
fooled bv the Derfect signals, the car
beina curtained on account of the rains,
on
It IW XJ "
-
I
Clearance Sale of
Womens' Suits
Price cut Averages I
One Third
Such price reducing is nothing short of wonderful is it? Beyond
that its unprecedented and unmatchable, considering the season. It
er.courages immediate buying as no suit offerings ever did.
Encourages" we say, more than that, it demands or compels
buying. Savings of one half on a stylish, seasonable, and needed suit
is far too unusual to resist.
No thrifty, prudent woman whose wardrobe has room for one of
these suits will attempt to resist such opportunities. And we expect
many women will take two or three or even a half a dozen.
WHAT'S THE REASON fOR THIS PHENOMENAL
MARKD0WN?
clearance end of the suit seiling season. Time for suits to step out
lively must give their space to the Holiday Goods.
Here's more in detail about the suits read.
We have placed the following es'
. . Jiaei nf COSt.
fo four lots rei" - ,
,.n -Takes m all oui of season sl.ck
...rnl.heinB tood goods.
worth twice 'he P" '
,t,...sr.6o to $15.50.
QUIv - -
...onrf this lot comes ah our ne
. ...... nnds. all the new
and UD-LQ-uai. - i
rth. season -de. re, ar val-ues,0to$15.sae
sk'rts alone
ask for the
r gxdS
$3.98
735
Lot 3 This lot takes in all the nobby
suits that have been selling at $16.50 to
$20. This is the largest assortment we
have on hand and the greatest values, sale
Lot 4 This lot holds a few of our choice
numbers in special values, but must be
closed out with the rest, sale
$8.95
11.85
H
ARBOR
AHft RIVERS
mm
(Scrlpps News Association)
Washington. Dec. 6 The second an
nual convention of the National Rivers
and Harbors Association opened here to
day. Delegates from every state in the
Union were in attendance. The objects of
of the association are to impress on Con
grass the great sentiment which has
arisen in favor of increased and regular
river and harbor appropriations and busi
ness men representing commercial bodies,
river improvement associations, maritime
exchanges. Chamber of Commerce and
other organized bodies spoke on the sub
ject.
Cannon Burton spoke today. The con
vention seeks fifty millions from the gov
ernment to improve the nation's water
ways. Ransdall reported, after a t enty
thousand mile tour, that ha found th
sentiment of the people in favor of a gen
eral improvement of the Vratpr ways
remedy for the wholly inadequate ser
vices furnished by the railroads.
President Harvey Coulder. in address
ing the River and Harbor Congress, said
the improvement to be wisely effectivi
should be made under the direction of the
Army engineers. Congressman Burton
said that the committee wae fair in mak
ing appropriations that more than twenty
millions at present was needed annually,
but there must be a public sentiment
created before more would be recom
mended and told the delegates not to
bring forward any proposition calling for
an issue of bonds.
(icrlpps r-'otfi Association)
San Francisco. ' Dec. 6. The cases
against Mayor Schmitz and Abraham
Ruef, on the charge of extorting several
thousand dollars from French restaurants.
was called in Judge Dunn's court at 10:16
this morning. Schmitz stood while the
indictments were being read. Ruef re
mained seatad. Prosecuting Attorney
Francis J. Heney protested against this
action on the part of Ruef, but the "Boss'
paid no attention to the protest. Schmitz
appeared very nervous but Ruef was un
ruffled. The court room was crowded
many having gathered early in order to
gain admittance. When the reading of
the indictments was concluded, counsel
for Ruef, speaking for Ruef and Schmitz,
asked for a continuance until Monday, on
the ground that they had had no oppor
tunity until today to read the indictments.
However the court ordered immediate
arraignment of the defendants. Ruef
fEDERAL
0 (AS
! cKiRT BARGAINS FULLY COMMENDABLE
i nr tnr. Th fckirU will sound thft sama savins chord
The s .section won't be v.
as will
Artie the sense of
Here-too. Clears
j . .n'ck dsc.s .
;'y aw
ar,daqu'ck-dec-.s
among the suits.
;y irs'.arces.
When we say "Clearance" prices drop down with a thud
Here is e J it
f..r larae lots.
skirts in - ,.
Let 1-$4.50
-In skirts r,o'.o
all c.
35C3
a we P oe a i
, nt oVlhder thi M
. - .. ce nn values.
n-ent. new des.gns.
a g
ax ass;
$1.98
2.98
-
Lot 3 This Ukes in all- our $7.00 to
$10.00 skirts, consists of fancy blacks
and solid colors. All go at sale
Lot 4 This Ukes in the last and great
est bargains of all. You konw our repu
tation for new and up-to-date skirts,
fancy and colors
$5.95
8.50
(
D
again remained In his seat, but the court
compelled him to arrise and remain
standing while the indictments wsre read
saying. "The defendants in this case
stand in no different position than would
John Jones or William Smith." Ruef
smiled thruout the reading while Mayor
Schmitz stood like a man in a dream. A
lengthy argument followed, on the ques
tion of continuance. . The court finally
perm.tted the case to go over until next
Monday at which time Schmitz and Ruef
must enter their plea of guilty or not
guilty.
It is said that within a week Chief of .
Police. Dman will again be called before
the grand jury. This time to explain why ,
two hundred and fifty pool rooms, operat
ed by a syndicate, were permitted to con
tinue business without molestation. Al
the rooms, many for the exclusive use of
women, were located within a radius of a .
dozen blocks of the unburned district
(iASS PLANT FOR tA GRANDE
That the matter of erecting a gas plant
in this city is being considered, was
brought to listhrlast"ritght"vhan "Turner
Oliver appeared before the council and
presented an ordinance providing for a
franchise for the use of the streets, etc.,
for the erection of such a plant. The or
dinance was read and refered to the Jud
iciary committee, who will report at the
next meeting. It asks for a fifteen year
franchise, and fixes he maximum charge
at $2.60 1000 feet foi light and $2 per
1000 f.r heating purposes.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH ENTERS CUBA
(Scrlpps News Association)
' Havana, Dec 6 The long fight of the
Postal Telegraph Company for right of
entrance into Cuba, came to an and to
day when the monoply granted by the
Spanish Government to the Western
Union Co. and upheld by the American
Qovernment after the war expires. To
morrow the Postal Telegraph Co. will
start operations and open a cable service
to the Island by way of two cables laid
from Havana to Key west and from Key
West to Florida. The new system will
be.pperated in connection with the Postal
Telegraph and commercial cables.
In his preliminary remarks Mr. Oliver
stated that the corporation papais were
how In progress of formation and ' would -include
the names of E. F.Parr, R.Logan.
Turner Oliver, and associates and it .
is expected to have everything in readi
ness to commence work in the spring.
Unless the plans are changed, crude pet
roleum from California will be used.
Baker City, we believe, is the only city in
Eastern Oregon, that has a similar plant,
that one, however, has bsen operatihg for
many years.
ATLANTIC STORMS
(Scrlpps News Association)
Norfolk, Dec. 6. A terrific storm is
raging on the coast from Florida to Dele
ware. All shipping is seeking shelter.
JAPANESE LABORERS TOR HAWAII ;
(Bcrlppe News Association)
Honolulu, Deo. 8. All arrangements
are made for the importation of 20.000
laborers from Japan hare during the com
ing spring season, Siz thousand young
men are ready to embark from Yokahoma
and a steamship company at Nagasaki
can supply an unlimited demand. Up to
today Captain Mixume of the Japanese
steamer Chiuea has brought 900 immi
grants to this port from the Ryuku Islands
OPERATOR ROBBED
(SOiNpps News Association)
De Soto. Doc. 8 A robber this morning
knocked Xona Heckert, night operator on
the Santa Fe. at this station, unconscious
and robbed the money drawer and made
his escape. A private soldier convict, who
escaped yesterday from Fort Leanen
worth is suspected.
: up
(Scrlpps News Association)
Washington. Dec. 6. After stirring
the country and giving the exciteabl
ones food for expressions of w?r, the
cloud of nineteen six will roll away and
leave only a rumbling of court cases in
California. Officials most concerned re
gard the rumors of war and the argu
ments and false alarms, only as a tempest
in a tea pot. Many do not consider the
justification for the talk they cause, to
say nothing of the serious talk by mem
bers of congress about the states' rights.
Those having views like the President's
on the Japan situation, think they could
have appeased tne Japs by a less ad
vanced declaration.
PONT NEGLECT COUGHS I
Nature Might Cure Your Cough With-1
out Aid, But You Can't Afford To j
Chance It. j
Verger c No. 27
TAKEN TO SALEM
Two attendants from the state asylum
returned this afternoon, taking with them
D. Brisco. who has been adjudged insane.
Ths young man is completely unbalanced,
mentally. County officials say his stats
e
e
s
A couiih that is left to "cure itself" is slowly overcome at best, and there
is apt to be some weakness left to make the next cough come easier.
Newlm's White Pine Expectorant is natures's best assistant. It makes
the cure easy, quick and thorough. It is perfectly harmless, and is equally
good for old or young. It dousn't pay to trifle with coughs when you can
buy a remedy on these terms.
Money hack if ttifc remedy fails.
Price, 25 and 50 Cents.
NEWLIN DRUG CO. j
j:
a
V
4 f
a &
V In
1
1
I .t '
.1:
J": ?'
. '
V
i
"Aft D"Re'WS
ACHsn. . a am .
Phone Black 130
; lh oortt that has basn um ,ln-Jl
Mrs. H. J
rrnfd thi morning
:.vr