La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 01, 1907, Image 1

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voUjme VI
LA GRANDE. UNION COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. J 1907
,. NUMBER 62
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;iW HI Mil WW. It & fl TRAFFIC IIIllI
ROOSEVELT WORRLS ABOUT
IIHTIIIA-WIKir RUN
BLOCKED BY
Thera it no telling when there will be
a train, trjru from Portland. A washout
at Arlington has suspended ' traffic on
the 0. R. & N. indsfflnitely.
Theft was no train from the West last
Right, but the train which should have
arrived last evening came in this morn
ing on- No. six's time. The train due here
this morning, is now stranded on the
"bther side of Arlington,' and passenger
' . number one which passed thru La Grande
1 . yesterday forenoon, is on this side of the
1 washout. .
Delays on the ,,.6. pi & N. came in
,"1 pairs yesterday, for.. 'while passenger
4 number two. was. strandel pear Pendle
i ton,' the thawing 'snow had washed out
v the traeks at; Arlington in time to catch
, ': the east bound passenger thus making a
central tie-up. '
Number one was late out of here yes
. ' terday but on reaching a paint one mile
east of Pfrndletoft, itjwas held'- up , until
rly thi mornifig. as the thawing snow
'. in the mountains had caused freshets to
' to oversow iho tracks. v
At an early hour this morning, one and
N and two passed each other at Pendleton
Reports from Arlington are meagre
l-w bt trainmen on the', east bound today
i affirmed that there was no evidence of
; an early restoratio'of traffic.
j UVt'BMAKS
(flcrlbes News AMuuiation)
Memphis Tenn.,feb I The levee north
of the 'city broiyP this morning driving
; nany ffom her homes. Water is two' fee'
In'. the .streets. '
a a, i .
Dress
This inc'uees all the
Very latest wcrkmanship.
A beautiful line
Dress
J 'l
i
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I
!
: Black skirts are very strong for this season especially
Panamas, Voiles -and the sheer materials
1 w vry besl matariai
With or withrut silk drop skirts Values to $40.00
Vergere No. 32
SRO W STORM
KE (UTIINd'ON THE HUDSON
Scrlpps New Association) '
Catskill. N. Yn Feb. .L Ice cutting has
proceeded on 'he Hudson river with steady
progress "since :t commenced in January
and the aspect of a full crop, if not an ex
ceptionally brga one, are excellent. .The
zero' weather of the third' week in Janu
ary helped things amazingly and the ice
men improved the opportunity to the ut-
nost. - The conditions in England are re
ported to be still better, every lake and
river having been frozen with thick Heavy
ice; ; ' ' , .' ',
SL IOIIIS, GETS THE RACE '
(Scrtppe New Association)
: St. ; Louis, Feb. 1 There are already
sixteen. entries for the international bal
loon race which will be held here in Oct
ober. .The entry list closed today but so
many inquiries have been 'made European
aeroaute aS to conditions etc. that the
closing date has been fixed fpr March 1st.
VANDERB'IT HORSES IN LONDON .
(Scrlpps News -A relation) ''
London', Feb. I Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
horses all arrived for the International
Horse Show. They number 26 all told
and include his famous four-in-hand team
Viking. Venture, Vogue .. and. Vanity.
Reginald Vanderbilt Is also here bdt
will not exhibit at the show! ' v ";
New Dress Skirts
We' have just received from New )Tork, a line of the
late skirts, these are beyond a doubt one of the best
line of skirts on the market.
Skirts in Fancies
novelities In plaids, checks and mixed material
ranging in price to
Skirts in
JAPANESE WAR CLOUDS THAT REfUSE TO
WAIVE EIGHT HOUR DAT
8t-rlpps New Association)
Chicago, Fab. 1 The engineers on the
hourwork day for a 10 per cent ($3,600,
000) increase in wages to take effect
today. About 27.000 men operating
locomotives and 52 roads will profit by
the agreement en'rel into between the
committees, which were in conference
for three weeks. With the advance
given to the switchmen a month ago the
railroad corporations now have added
approximately $ 1 0,000,000 to their an
nual pay rolls. This will hot be the end
however, for today representatives of
50,000 conductors and other trainmen
will renew their requests for substantia
increases running into the millions.
:. t i .
GREAT SHOW IN THE NORTHWEST
.Scrlpps News Association')
. St. Paul, Minn. Feb. 1 The weather
of 190? will long be. remembered thru
out the northwest as' the most terrible
season the inhabitants have experienced
in til their lives. The suffering thruout
states along the Great Northern hat been
intense and the country has been on the
edge of starvation and freezing to death.
The coal dealers of the se:tion have
proved to be
and whef the
ed with now 1
hand-to-mouth providers,
s railroads have been cover-
banks as high as the barns
things indeed look dreary.
FIGHTS. SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
(Scrlpps News Association) , ,
Charley Neary vs. Dave Deshler, 10
rounds, at Milwaukee, Wis. 3us Bezenah
vs. Jack Langdon, . 20 rounds, near Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
- GREAT TRAVELER , ,
(Scrlpps News Association)
In. performance of his duty as Grand
Master of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. P. H. Morrisley has traveled
800.000 miles during'Ehe 17 years. ,
4
$25.00
Blacks
in tne ngnter grade as
. in.
Phone Black 1301
Sf
mm
(8crlppa News Asoclatlon '
Washington, Feb 1 The Japanese war
cloud will not blow over. - A member el
the California delegation, who ! attended
the conference Wednesday r.ight, sayt that
those present were greatly surprised at
the President's serious view of the situa
tion. This member say i that he learned
much he did not know before end states j
that the "Situation is : mora serious than
yiu would imagine" He continued "Mayor
Schmitz of San F rancisco may think that
war with Japan wouli not amount to much
but we are dealing with a proud brave
people. War with Japan would be noth
ing like the war with Spain. When Japan
strikes, she strikes quickly and . without
warning. We must not exhaust our re
sources in diplomatic preliminaries.
. We mustdisppse pf the Sa&iFrancisco
school question Without going into the
courts. We must do all that is possbile
to avoid war and if war comes it must
not be ourjfault. .
A DANGEROUS ELEMENT
London, Feb. 1 .Diplomatists regard
the feeling of the common people of Japan,
aroused as it is by their victory Over
Russia, as the most danceroua element in
the present situation. Recent travelers I
say the laU war .. has - engendered the
fighting spirit which the people demand to
be satisfied. The Japanese people think
that America is' a mere pigmy beside that
of Russia.
. SECRETARY ROOT SPEAKS '
Washington,5 Feb.-1. Secretary Root is
reported as saying that Japan is being
sounded in her tenderest spot and nation
al pride. The Japanese regard themselves
the equal of any people on earth, partic
ularly feeling themselves supinor to the
Chinese. Anything which tends to place
them on a level with the Chinese in the
eyes of the world they consider degrading
and humiliating. Tact will be necessary
to remove the impression in Japan that
this country is not willing to treat her as
well as the most favored nations.
The administration beheves that the
president of the board of education and
superintendent of the public school. v in
San Francisco hold the solution of the
problem in their own hands.
The President's cabinet discussed the
Japanese situation two hours today. Sec
retary Root and Taft remained some time
after the others had left.
JAP SHIP OVERHAULED
It was learned at the navy department
that all Japanese battleships in the navy
yards are being thoroughly overhauled
ALMOST AN ULTIMATUM
Washington, Feb. 1. It is learned to
day that representations which Ambass
ador Aoki made to Secretary Riot, while
polite, were really in the nature of an ul
timatum. This government was informed
that the Tokio government insists that
their subjects be teated as those of the
most favored n? tion, and thaltheacknow
leduement of this principal is made a con
dition as a precedent to further negotia
tions. Japanese subjects at San Francis
co must he accorded the same privileges
as the subjects of Great Britain, Germany
or any other first class power This is
the reason why the President sent for the
San Francisco officials.
MORE PAY FOR 60.000 TEXTILE WORKERS
(Hrr'upt News Association)
Phila., Feb. 1. The 60.000 textile
workers of this city were today granted
15 per cent increase in wages by the Up
holstery Manufacturers Association. The
increase is generally affecting all branches
of tne trade.
OYERHA
GIANT SMELTER FOR NEVADA
(Sorlpps News Association) ,
Mew York, Feb. I. President 0. P.
Posey of the Nevada Copper Mining and
Smelter Company today , completed ar
rangements for the erection of a huge
smelter which the company contemplates
putting up at Goldfleld, Nevada. The
smelter will be the largest one in' the
world and besides doing the company's
work will take in custom ores. It
able to deal with 6000 tons of ore
ill be
a day,
BOYS ARE SCARCE
(Scrlppa News Association I
. On account cf ths scarcity of halfgrown
boys for work in the factories of Baltimore
their, places are being . taken ( by young
colored women. ' v ' v ,.? ,-
Salsm, Feb 1 The senate has a bill
appropriating $2000 for the ' Umatilla
Morrow opunty agricultural fair an in
crease or 6UU over the former opprop
iations and alsq a bill deflsing the Umat
illa Wallowa and Union' counties pound'
nee; and a bill for extending t ie portage
railway to The Dalles, for final action this
afternoon. . .
Practically the only business of impor
tance before the house today la . the
fight over the Jackson bill for taxation of
mortgages which was reparted .unfav
orably by the committee on assement and
taxation .without giving him a hearing.
This is the first of a series of bills by
the tax commission endorsed by the stats
grange, and Will place about $5,000,000
taxable property on the state tax rolls,
This is the first evidence of an alleged
corporation fight against proposed meas-
ures to increase the taxation, which was
previously charged, would materialize,
jCOLD and
And A'l " Mictions of
ESTABLISHED
BOUNDARIES
j Compound Syrup,
White Pine with j
Tar and Menthol!
PRICE 25c. and
A. f .
Prescription Druggist
DINNER TOR TWO
depends for its success upon three
things. First, your companion,
second, the dinner, third the service.
You pick out the companion, we
supply
1HE DINNER AND SERVICE
If you do your part as well as
we do ours, the meal will be' ne of
the bright espisodes in your life.
We are ready for the test when
ever you are.
THE MODEL RESTAURANT
J.'A.'Arbuck'.e Proprietor
HOW OYER
JURY IN
THAW USE
(
(Scrlpps Newe Aswoclatlon)
New York, Feb 1 Counsels on both ,
sides had another conference thia morn- ,
ing before opening the Thaw case. It ia
understood that the long confinement of
the jurors -who have been selected had so ;
disturbed the routine 'habits that their '
healths are endangered. '' Immediatly
after opining the court, the. examination '
of the talesmen began. Scores of detec
tives are working toptevent any of the
new' panel, of Jurors, from being approach
ed. Early this morning it appeared cer
tain that the Jury box would be filled this
morning. . ,. ' '' , '
The hunt for the tweltfh Juror is tedioue
in the extreme. v ,4 ' . '
The defense opposes peremptore chal
lenges. The state is affording every f ac-
ilisy to obtain twelfth Juror to which
there can be no possible objection..
Flash 1:1 8-Thaw Jury completed. r
TROUBLE WITH THE DOUWERS ;
(Scrlpps New Association)
Calgary, Feb. 1. Some of the Doukho- ,
bars here are proving very unreasonable '
and it has become necessary to tend
a special missionary among them in the
person on the Rev. John McDougall of
Saskatchewan province. A strong ma
jority is insisting on becoming naturalized
and also insist on living a comrnunistio
life, and none other. The great part ha va
settled down, but a remnant has proved
so unyielding that arrangements , are in
progress by means of which they will be
enabled to lead this lift, Mr- McDougall
is engaged on this work at present, i .
II
A CURE !
FOR ?
COUGHS
the Throat and Lungs
50c. A BOTTLE
m
HILL.
LA GRANDE, OK
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