VOLUME TO
LA GRANDE, UNION OOtTNTT, OREOOX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1906.,,
NUMBER M.
...
5 '.
iV).";..,,' '
PLAN PEACE
BETWEEH 1AB0R
FIE
COURT DECISION ON
BOYCOTT 19 BROAD STEP.
' - - .
Roosevelt Will Be Swamped With Pe
tition From "Unfair" Manufactur
ers Who Will Insist on "Justice ti
. All" Oapltal Ilaa Thrown New and
Tentative Feelers to die Laboring
Classes In Way of Proposal for UiU-
' versa Peace,
"Washington. Feb. 4. Aa a result
of the sweeping anti-boycott decision
by the United, State supreme court
yesterday, s, movement already hag
bee started among manufacturer?
s-s src rc;.ccr.tcl or. "vfir '
list of the American Federation of
, ... Labor, to petition Roosevelt for re-
Jief. Attorney Davenport, counsel for
" v. the Loewe company,: complainant Ir
.' the case deeldeChvesterday, Is author
v Uy for the statement that the matter
'.'.i will be brought to the president's at
" ( tentlon In the near future. . '
He points 'out 'a paragraph Irt the
. recentf 'presidential message, in which
" Roosevelt declared Tie would - enforce
, the law1 against 'the labor ' Unions as
C . flulekly'as 'against 'the corporations.
'' j .... K Fttimm Peace,;
' i Washlngtin" D. C.,' Feb. "Let, us
,reaae flghtingj le Organised labor and
capital go forward In .-peace, now that
the Supreme cViiirt has deterMliwd .the
o'tVadh. It Would -be tHrf'nal
If employers
"ar? foWerf M'fJrt-aMIe
iicturers'
aHsoclatlrtn, prWni'H
it'Wtlortns; worlds; .'yrf
yaiiLieavo
4s),u..AS.a IllHDlhtir nf .h .H,,L,fr.i'Mn
-,r. ' i T . r .--r
congress. W pass"a ;bl)l . pro
.J
c - : : fir j jn; it . . lf . , . I ui'iiea trie pwiite pin
ih,,. ''ii. criminal" practices'' 'it i?w"-:-, ' , , I id U.. months liy ths county Jail by
; - S. , W ' fee oi.fe; 4am-n' 'v'lXi M ' 'The' ,ha" ' ' ot Wi!i222Sti JUS- 5-'
f , ' " " t.i.' tM f a,, while 4L m at the head of the police ! ctvlctd beforu Klncald In 10.. sn-
' .-.W , ths.rdestuj.. UtLthat; A?U, 1,imer,'L w - - ' -: ltn.4d iu IP.sa,raha,.-.-hl,
Ihi! hl....- . ." . " ' 'j"'ft " .rf -.;,-,... . .. I ' -r-..
t irtr VJyr?-:;?' tUnaiT:
iilZliZlilZTZlZlmlAZltl'iltitiii9m
; ; ! WARM GOODS FOR eOL'DDMii
I At Altogether Comfortable Prices!
H : ; : h
it
This week will see fAe
weather goods at prices which will please those of you who are economically incUned-Rtted
the following items over cSrefuliy and while reading remember there are a great many which
!!
It
8
we cannot list here for want
50c Stocking Caps 35c
in colors Red, White and
. ifd colors, and with fancy
9c TJx "ooi squares tor
this ut K
a lit a S;1
11 '
it Mi'c ifAi 'drens and Ladies
Drawers
S2 1 ,:"lA- i outing
f nfri man
...
a
t;
t;
::
n
t;
BARGAINS
a
- -
vidtng for a tariff commission. "
"This decision of the , supreme
court," said he, "carefully eliminates
all coercive and violent criminal
methods of the American Federation
of Labor which hav been so promi
nent In the past. It leaves a frame
work of organized'labor. If working-
men would act wisely, they will obey
the mandate of the court. I rejolr
In this decision, for It Is the culmin
ation of my life's work. It is ao sur
prise. I entirely hope organized ta
bor will recognize the justice of the
decision."
CHIEF'S ill
Cinc.AGO is STAMPING
. ' GROUND 61 THE REDS.
Prominent AiulrVtilsU of Chicago Are
rouowui iu it tim IT 7-
market Rioters of Present Decade
Misuse Free Speech and Prevlpl
tate Riots Chief. Shlppy Deter
mined to Prevent Reonrremce of Re
cent Defy to Chicago Police. -
Chicago, Fsb, 4, Chief of Police
Shlppy conferred today ith the tor--poratloti
ooufisel on wiyj arid means
to stamp but the colony of anarch
ists flow In Chicago. The Chief de
clared that recent eyejnu duplicate
exactly preliminaries to the Haymar
ket riots. "They Started , first f , by
holding Indoor meetings meetings -'exerting
their firll Tight to free1 speech,
and then demanded Ahj tgt' thu1d
outdoor gatherings, ne -tola tne city
attorney today. "When refused, they
Shippy's anarchist spy f: ports ther
&r at least 50 known anarchists here,
Including hnma Uam Patersnn. N. J..
J Germany and .RusSW, It Is desired
I ll,t.' ,. ' - -i"
iu uiiihii uii. anarcnisis us aangerous
to the communitv. ;
AIMCHSTS
1 , . . .4. . :iu
clearina uo of many of the broken lines in our stock of cold
of space.
Blue in
borders
35c
35c Boys Cloves and Mittens in
Wool and lined leather, this week
a a
cuoict
Wc
Heavy tf -f
in Pink 74-
Mens Heavy
this week
this week
.a.a wtt-wt-w
LA . GRANDE,
a
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SCHUEBa IS
TO Hi
ins WITHDRAWAL IS
EXPECTED ANY TIME,
Although Cliris Sthurbgl la to With
draw From the Race for Federal
Attorneyship, He and Bourne Are
to Pull Strings In Naming Apiliit-
ment of an Assistant News of the
Withdrawal la Expected Any Time
Fulton and Bourne United Again,
. Portland, Feb. 4. According to s
special dispatch received here from
Washington, the withdraws,! of Chr
Schuebel from the contest ' for th
confirmation as federal district at
torney can be expsctvl within a few
days, and that the news that Senator1
Jonathan Bourne has joined with
Senator C. W. Fulton and the balance
of the Oregon congressional delega
tion iu an klluwu l.i z. ! r r . rt
man, may be expected.
Bourne, It is slad, it now convinced
that It would ba almost Impossible to
secare a confirmation of his man. He
will not leave the fight,,. however,
without making good terms. Schue
bel to to have refusal of the appoint
ment of assistant dlstrlcr attorneyship
and Bourns Is to DartMpats In the
selection of a new candidate. "'" This
latter clause will exclude Qeorge O.
Bingham of Salem,., who was'ythe dele
gation's choice at the time" when
Poorne slipped Schuebel In ahead of
. . ' ? .
: -ijlce Trust Magnate KcuUrnced, 1 t
Toledo, b.,''-Feb. 4,r R... ki Bardi R.
Clemrnons and. Joseph' Miller, cOrtvJct-
ed. Ite trust mnitbersr WrV seMetice.d-il
ed to the supreme court. whre the
cas Wer ffimftnaed tvt . hearing,
"rfgfriaHy the sentence carried II fine
of t256o, but the Judge remitted this.
They were assessed the costs In -the
cart' In -connection. w(th the Jail kr
tence;iHii?i.'L;.j .Vw.'V';
e4s
osvsss s..asss .
a. ' - 9 v . -vj: ,:,- am sa
s
s
t;
:t
:t
75c Mens Mittens k9c
inheavy Wool and wool lined leather hQ t;
Mittens, this week for choice
a
i
s2a2c
75c & 85c Mens Caps 48c
in Corduroy trimmed leather, Plush, hQ
Corduroy & heavy Wool Caps, choice " W i
s
Cray
German Sox
65c
a
s
BARGAINS
TYPICAL Hi
mil n
LOCATED RATTLE OF
UUAXDti lO.VDE RECENTLY
Col. B. F. Shaw, Ono of hte Last of
tlie Indian Fighting Heroes of Ore-
. gon. Died at Portland Yesterday
' Iiocated BatUtrouiul of LsM Big
Indian Fight In Ttus Valley 1mm
: Fall Rk'hardHon, of Cove, Fought
, Under His Loadtvsliip. ;
( With the death of Col. B. F. Shaw
at Portland yesterday morning, passes
aay on of the moat picturesque fig
ures of early Oregon history, and
man who, to many La Orands pio
neers, was the object of their admlr
s.tlon and Praia. -
Was Here Rwcwitly. . (, "
Not long ago, Coionel SKaw, Id
company with Major Lee Moorehouse
ton, and F. B. Currey of this city, and
George Himes of Portland, went over
the supposed ground where the last
and decisive battle with the Indians
was fought In 1S4. The colonel lo
cated the region where the battle of
the Qrande Ronde was fought, and
today there stands a rough ' monu
ment to mark the place where the
colonel sa,w his last real Indian bat-tie.-
' ' - : .- i .
-itKi: Bhar was the only,-living
nifth Wh'iv e'luld definitely locate' the
site of this battle. For several yenrs
Aij Oregon' I1lXTrloHt 'i?of rty has eh
d.Jivored to , bring tho' Colonel' to La
frepdevand- It wa o)Jy"j.lnittifiil h(it
the efforts.' met ith''siiaci;sH'(:i'
.j. There are many, thousands, indeed.
who personally knew the giaf
otiel. bitt there ai- .'bnf fcW'jlvln'g W
'K'Vtfi rpiightndfhiiW3. C
Ht.Vjk-llWVfoi'.CoViy)V
ft.snj! 4;A!iArdsoif lit also
ff of plontw itj's. The Telegram;
says si his death; ,j j
"CdloDel B. F.- Shaw, commander
uf Washihgliil vntunt'eers dtidng the
Indlanswars. of, stS5ll;SJIiitiiiw( o(
' Vyasii'ingtuhN.terrttory,- cW4 'u()niy
'.'ii;y .avenue; ;ffom abowt' bldod. ves-
r'oilovvfilH ;,'. ? Violent attack f
7ttgnmg..' m.-sraa J.r-f fane aid. V
iat nmt.t ...colonel -.Shaw was
feeilhit'l'n. the bestof ''spirits,' and at
P-.f'"1 l? "njiyed his usual cup
if Coffey, which he had been In (he
'vahlt of inking each 'nfght be'fore re
Iring. . He was Mxed with a Cotighlng
pell at i o clock this morning. T!il;
suited In a broken blood vessel (i
he brain, death following about two
tours later.' - ; - -
"For the pant 30 . years Colonel
haw had resided at' Vancouver,
Wash., moving to this city less than
year ago. He was without question
me of the best known loneers and
ndlan fighters of the northwest, and
an intimate of Harvey w. Scott, who
erved under him during the Indian
wars. He is survived by Mrs. Shaw
tnd three sons, J. W. Shaw and F. G
haw of th's city, and B. F. Shaw of
'nokane. Funeral arrangements have
not been mads.
A' ILL BE NO REDUCTION
. HAY RAILROAD MEN
The F,ieelie Rates In Effert Mm
November 1, Are to Be Maintained.
Atnnlliu to Itallroad President
, Affirm Tliat LumlNTtnen Will Come
to Know TtiU Sooner or Iat-T
Nothing i'nn Cwme of Pemling Con
ciliation Meeting.
4
s
Seattle, Feb. 4. The northern rail
roads will have no compromise to of
fer lumbermen on the question of
rates and while President Louis Hill,
s
a
of the Great Northern, and President
Howard Elliott of the Northers Pa-
LUMBER RATE
FICHT STILL Oil
clfic, will meet the conciliation com
mittee, they declare nothing can
come from It.
'There Is no money in hauling
lumber at the old rate," aald. Prexl-
dent 11111 last night. ''Lumbermen
will find that they must pay a rea
sonable tariff." " : '
The traffic-killing rates went Into
effect last November and since then
the lumber Industry of the Pacific
coast has been crippled and demoral
ized.' It Is evident that a fight to the
bitter end will be waged for months
to come,
PROLOfjCED nGIrP ,N .t:
FAIRBANKS A FAILURE.
Afu-r Nearly ft Yr of Sliarfj Ftghtlug
Between Miners ami Owners,' Alas-
feat Owners Halt itdopteil Card
System and nn UnioN Man Is Al
lowed to Work OutMldefs Cvtmhsg
In to Fill Places of Union Men.
Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 4. After
fight which started on April 26th of
last year, and which has beehi pro
longed ever since, the Miners' union
is about to face complete defeat. The
strike ordered February 1 has been
a dismal, failure, Today minb'wnerH
established a cfr'systenlj,': by -Whloh
no union man can obtain employment.
Nonunion man1 wlUJow- given curds and
operators are awaiting men (rum the
outside before ope'ttng some of their
MifoUJ kWirli,!lsnB? pOta' '
""VV 'Count VAlWtoartfi'Ste'1
rar-is, reo. . iTouni Bonl de .yus-;
riU and mixed cjpWioAlr&la''
tut th trial of the prince de
finding
Qunl for
fighting' in tfl-lftbst.. ,Boia
was the- first witness and admitted
he spat In the prince's face because
the latter Insulted blm, but dented
he hit or kicked the prince after he
fyV 'Bnnl'jj .lj)fhtri- Jean, folloWf.J,
ami 'said ths, prlnHi tried to whack
BonK wtth tils' cantl,' lost his balance
4n4.l tmtrjsjtnesses were from
i motley croWd, who told varying
t-torles; Ons , Persistently referred to
liiinl as 'the V'ilttre 'bald man," which
iiuidn the ,count 'wlncty f
? .-- ' v; -' '. ,
Mr. Wu on Hie Way.
KhaKiiliul, Feb.- 4. -Wu Ting Fang,
he newly appointed Chlnesu minister
to WuHhlngton, sailed today on th
rtramer Siberia for America,' tiikliM
'.vth him a- new legation staff anil
veral Chinese students. -Tits, latter
x-111 enter Yale, Harvard and other In
itltutlons In New England. The Hl-
beria Is das in San Francisco on Fet
ruary 28, and Mr. Wu will reach
Washington early next month,
V'hen you have laid your nest egg,
get Tnisy and hatch It.
m. ties
VALENTINES
1 Splendid Assortment
HILL'S DRUG STORE
-.'' - .
La Grande - "
n
SUSPECTS Till.
EDITOR BELIEVED TO i'
1LWB KNOWN OF PLOT.
Lisbon's PoUoe Have No Deta(U aodj
SUU Adhere to Former Opudoasj
That Ilevoluttouarf ' Editor Knew
of Existlug ' Plot ImtmxliatS ft
hellion Piapellod by New Plan itT
Re-establishing the Constltutlosi as
Soon as It Is Pomdble. 'ff
Llsbon, Feb. 4. (Via frontiers
Over 800 arrests have been, mads
sine' Saturday, of suspects In tha
plot against ths royal family of For
tugal. Police lack details of the plot
and adhere to the opliiton thaf
editor of a local leading revolutionary
paper was the ;head of the ergantsa
tloo which knew and almost certaia
to have known andf lanned extinction
of the dyrrv'y and the establishment
of a 'republlo.'' ' ; '
All fear of an Immediate uprising
has been dispelled by a plan to re
establish ths constitution as, soon as
publia safety permits. Suspends
newspapers will then be permitted te '
resume. - Many of France's 'prisoners ;
will be released. . ...
'Marquis Soverale, ' the Portuguese .
ambassador to England, Unexpected'
to rech London tomorrow with de
tailed Information..- for th British ,
government; ! If'ls''vhdeMnocl he will i
show England that Interference Is uiK
necessary topresrve the dynasty'
; TV' lIousa"(iend CoiidolfiM'. '
Washlngtop; 'D.' Fes.tt.J-Uprta .'
the, motion by lereaVnttitlyV -4usm4
of 1nwa, h,i.l, i it n i, Tirf t,n,,N
mlttee on 'tiif.Un a'lrs.' 'the ' fiouse
LTVy M'')!'! I nsoli'llon'bT syri
yriipthy
with thetpi v..f lt Ivr-
.110 :.t
rlrfce,
H. In.tLnJ'X.
In the. c
vT'rrr...'v,-,l
des palace, i(Manyj masses nave Jbesa
it:
said for their souls. Gsilfcml' moyrn-.
Ing appears gengne.v V ' ',-?
In adjusting. the cabinet to mtlet the;.' ' I
coalition ylev, sucb. apld w cfianges; '
wru mntiti lyny tiirew uiin
isters wer chosen yesterdu'y to ' re
main. The new: memoirs Qfe: .'
. Manuel Morelr. -minister , of fln-i
anje;- Henrlques, minister of justice;,
Ai'Kiisto Pecnstllhd, Minister of ma
rine llertlandos, mlntslef: pf public
works.' i. :i ; i!iCr3 ;' '
MAY TltANHFER TIIAW.
I.iiiuu'y ConunlHMlon Will Coiwlder
' Matter of Hiaw)a ImferaUon.
! '.V
i New York, Feb.? 4. Attorney Lltv
tleton msde It plain 'today that there
will be no appllea 'on by, him la thj
Immediate future :or habeas corpue
proceedings for HdlTy'Thaw's- release
from Matteawan Irsane"1 as v turn. , xt
the same time he Indicated W experts
the stats board -f lunacy to traasfer
Thaw to some other Institution soon.
MU908 Styles
Ml Prices
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