i pOES THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE PAY ANY UNION COUNTY TAXES? THINK IT OVER n I W JjK-W . . - -"2T7 - m.- , r. - k. . .. 1 ' ' j V0LUM5 vi- . " CA GRANDE. UNION COUNTY, OREGON, WENDESDAY, DECEMBER 12 1906 NUMBER IT HI c W of h CO of wl (si pre Mi ej X ! jroM vfl etl hrJ oni 'A t NAHM SfllOIS BUSY WITH IMPORTANT BIllS it totor Cearin Introduces Bill, But IHe Article-is Tallied. Maryland Senator Makes Strong Talk On AutSority for President's Attitude. (Scrlppi News Association) K. Washington, Deo 12 United States Senator Ueann, of Oregon uxiay mu in duced a resolution, caliing for the exclu sion of Japanese coolies by treaty. The jilution wai tabled. Thomas Garrett, for many years sec retary to Senator Morgan of Alabama, hat been discharged for alleged activity in behalf of a lobby representing King Leo pold of Belgium, which i said to be working in the city to prevent the passage V of a resolution asking for international investigation into the Congo astrocities. The senate this afternoon adopted a resolution demanding of the Secretary of War, inforration relative to the killing of tcr. prisoners In the Bilibid prison, and administering bubonic plague serum by mistake. 'i. - PRELIMINARY WARING (Scrlppa New Association) Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 12 The prelimi nary hearing of David Curtis, accused of the murder of Miss Dona Gilman, began this morning. The court room is crowd ed. Miss Fayne Giiman, sister of the deceased, is charged as an accessory, is present with her attorney, who is taking an active part in the prosecution of Curtis HAPPY ASSAILS PRESIDENT Senator Rayner, of Maryland, today toon tne rioor of um miUi, :i i'J'.i, !r. regard to the President's attitude toward j the San F rancisco-Japanese controvorsy. "that it it important to know whether the President has any power in the premises. It it a serious matter that the President contemplates bombarding the city of 'Frisco to toon after . its disaster. If President Roosevelt forces the people of San Francisco to admit Japanese to the schools, he might' at well force South Carolina to admit to the white schools, the negroes of San Domingo. There ia no provision in the treaty with Japan which confers the right of which the President speaks. If there were such a provision the treaty would be void. A HEW CUSHER tScrlppe Newe Auoclatlon) Santa Barbara. Dec. 12 -A new gush er producing ten thousand barrels of oil a d i)' was struck here today, owned by an English and Sar Francisco syndicate. The well it not yet under control and the oil is going to wasts. FRISCO HI ' t f e 4 MILLER AA A S THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club las.t evening mat its annual eleccion of officers. No ftitr business of importance was trans acted, with the exception of an oral re port from the secretary. A brie? review of the financial condition of the institution will be published in tcmorrow's issue of the Observer. Practically all the old officers were re-elected. Geo. Stoddard was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of D. Reavis. In the board of managers. three new names appear in the person nel; Dr. F. E. Moore, E. E. Bragg and J. D. Slater. Following it the entire official ist for the ensueing year; Pres. Wm Miller; 1st Vice-president, F S lvanhoa; 2nd Vice-president. Geo Stoddard; Sec, Turner Oliver; Treas., T J Scroggins. Board of managers: A V Andrewt, E E Bragg, John Collier, Geo L Cleaver, J B Gilham, F L Meyera. Dr. F E Moore, Turner Oliver, J D Slater, (Scrlppa Newt Association) Milwaukee, Dec 12 Mrs. Hattie Politz this afternoon learned that her husband whom the had mouried as lost with two children in the San Francisco earthquake is living minus a leg, on her ranch in eastern Colorado. He thought the whole family had been killed. The reunion of the family will, take place tonight Chicago. ' fim-SIXTY VIOLATED AH OPPORTUNITY TO LEARH ABOUT nlGllWAYS CRAFT e v mm (Scrlppa Nee Association) San Francisco, Deo. 12. The case of Abe Ruef end Chief of Police Dinan, charged with conspiracy, wat called in Judge Dunn's court this morning, and on motion of Prosecution Attorney Heney wat continued until next Tuesday. Attorney Hiram Johnson then argued aoainst the fauashins of the indictments against Mayor Schmitz and Ruef. When the grand jury meets next Friday it wilt take up the Belvedere mutic hall, theatrical crib and theatrical graftt. It It alleged that certain theatre managers admitted to the prosecuting attorney that they were held up by the administration A number of witnesses have been sub poenaed to corroborate their testimony, La Grande Will Soon Be Meca for Good Road Promoters. Ex cellent Opportunity for Travelers ol Hiways to Assist . In Remedying Prevailing Evils Cour.ty J'jd;e Henry ja in receipt of a letter from nam u. iuwm ;"; of Oregon'e Good Road Association, ad monishing him to call the attention of the road supervisor of the county to the aociation't convention, which will be held in this city December 19-20 at the court house. In compliance with thle request the judge has written every supervisor in the county, urging him to be present at this convention. The Grande Ronde valley is sadly in need of improved roads, and this convention, which should primarily attract road supervisors, it alto for the benefit of THE LAW (Scrlpps News Association) Omaha, Neb. Dec 12 S. ' H. Howell, president of the Coal Exchange, was found guilty for violating the anti-trust lawt for restraining the coal trade Fifty six other members of the exchange are under indictment 4Sj j 0 a aGG ett What will I buy for Christmas? f ????? THE T mmmmwmwmrm9mmr i hi ' i is i, im ia A I Phone Black 130 tJlj iJU MM"MMMMMM QUESTION IS Here is the quickest solution.. Just drop in at The fair Store and see the "Wonderful Display of Appro priate Gifts" in endless varieties. a few of them. y TOYS DOLLS PURSES MIRRORS JEWELERY NECKWEAR BATHROBES CHINAWARE BOX GOODS HANDKERCHIEFS LEATHER GOODS and a thousand other useful articles but above all Come in and See. SOME LIVELY TIMES III PARIS THREE PERSONS ARE BURIED FROM OHE HOME (Scrlppt Newe Association) Parit, Dec. 12 The last day of gri granted to the churches of Parit hat bsen DostDoned until tomorrow ' to allow for measures of enforcement, but the agita tion hat not decreased. Gendarmes have surrounded the government buildings this afternoon to prevent, if possible, any demonstration that might be made by the anti-government party. The liberal Catholics are beginning to file petitions to hold services in the churches, complying with the law of 1881. Vergere No. 27 MM TO 51 (Scrlppa Newa Auoclatlon) Milwaukee, Dec. 12. Federal Judge Sanborn today held in the Chambers suit for an injunction against the Moulders' Union, that the "The right to strike for any or no cause was fully established precedent." He ever, went so far as say "That even a strike conspiracy is not unlawful if formed to better labor con ditiont." f I ) Pm-s.!!'.. IC-T-e cf Peoria Ctar " hi 'n ' Tne -s 1 5i"5,v"". PeM-"? the imp' 's '"z F'-iV'f ied from Trapecrp o?.e. the citizens who utilize the highway)), and ..n i rfmarinolntment to the asso ciation, should the meetings not be trail attended by farmers and city folks alike, who have tne interetta of the county at heart, and who come ready to profit by . the suggestions which will be given her. Turner Oliver, who it chairman of the , good roada committee of the Commercial Club, is working hard to make the sess ions successful. He hat not yet received the program of speakers, but has been assured that several prominent promoter of good highways will be in the city on these dates. (Observer Special) Union, Ore. Dec, 12 The citycf Union s today joined in symathy for T. J. Jones who this afternoon followed the remains of his wife and two children to the ceme tery. . Mrs. Jones died late Monday evening from cerebro-epinal meningitis. : Her death was proceeded by the deaths of two children, the oldest abo ut eight years and the other about one year. Of two boys still suffering, one ha slight hopes of recovery but the other has already assumed the symptoms of the last stage of that dreaded desease, meningitis, and the physicians, who are in charge of the cases, agree that the little fellow will follow hit mother, broth er and sister within a few hours. GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS 1 ing lot It it not too early to begin think- about Chrittmat gifts. From now on the lime will past very rapidly. Then there it a of satisfaction in making selection while stocks are complete and while you can do so at your leisure which it an impossibility in the hurry and bustle of the two weeks before Christmas. Our full line of holiday goods it now her for your inspection. Seeing it while ready it it complete wil suggest suitable gift for list will solve every difficult everyone on your gift problem. We urge you to come at toon a and at often thereafter as your time will submit. possible to inspect our goods by to NEWLIN DRUG COMPANY: : ; A Christmas Suggestion j I What HE would appreciate most! Handkercheifs. SOk or Linen Silk Muffler - - ' Fancy Suspenders - Fancy Hose S veaters Neckwear Smoking Jackets -Cravenette Overcoats Suit cases - - Umbrellas from $ .25 to $1.60 1 00 ' .60 ' .25 ' 1.60 .26 ' 6.00 ' 18.00 ' 6.00 1.60 2.50 2.00 .75 4.50 1.60 10.00 25.00 16.00 6.00 Come and take a look at while the stock is complete. Any seletion you make I will lay away for you. AL. ANDREWS! HABERDASHER AND TAILOR ' -r. .1" till - WAS ix 'Tli:)t)a.a. I Mi""' ;:::""v'"'."'"" h:j '.h:af:er-cn.