La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 12, 1908, Image 1

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VOLUME vtl
LA GRANDE, CKION COCNTT, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, ACGVST 13, 1808.
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M-WUr.it 271.
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CALIFORNIA
I
ELECTION RETURNS STILL
. COMING SLOWLY.
' Gvln McNab Regains Control of the
., Democratic Party In ; California
Congressmen Kalia and Hayes and
Senator Perkins Assured of Rcnom-
lnatlon Regulars Victorious In Botli
Party Primaries Held Yesterday
Reform League Lost Heavily.
San Francisco, Aug. 12. The elec
tion returns today confirm the victory
of the "regulars" In both the repub
lican ana ueiiiociuu t iv c
marles yesterday. The Llncoln-RooBe-velt
league lost 13 out of IS districts
In this city. The regular democrats
in this city carried five.
The result practically Insures the re
nomlnatton of Congressmen Julius
Kahn of San Francisco, and E. A.
Hayes of San Jose, and United States
Senator G. C. Perkins by the repub
licans. Gavin MoNab regained control
of the democratic party.
Complete election returns are mak
ing their way to headquarters slowly.
Semi-official returns show the reg
ular republican organization ticket
won out over the Lincoln-Roosevelt
league by 701 t 842..
MEDFORD ORCHARD SOLD.
r
Famous Lewis Pear Orchard Sold tor
One Hundred and Sixty Thousand.
Medford, Aug. 12. A syndicate of
astern men, headed by John D. 01
well of this city, has purchased the
famous pear orchard from C. H. Lewis
of Medford for $10.000. The" orchard
has held the world's record for the
highest price paid for a carload of
Cornice pears, one car bringing $6800.
Divorce In Thaw Family.
London, Aug. 12. Justice Ever to
day made absolute the divorce grinted
Alice Thaw, sister of Harry Thaw
from the Karl of Yarmouth. The de-
REGULARS
THE
: The "Royal Tailors" of Chicago
Consisting of 500 styles of Suitings
and all of them
Ml Pure Wool and Nothing Else
: VOU'LL find not a
: tute for wool in
: a legal guarantee signed by their president that their goods will
j Hold their Style Until Worn Out
: This is possible only,btcause they have discovered a new pro-
: cess of shrinking who1
: ana lining Deior
: Yw it i n i c We f,ve yu 3 Kya' Tailor Suit :
: UUaidUlt.b backed byth largest tailoring eslab-:
: hshment in the united States, concisely stated.
All Goods Absolutely Pure Wool
Perfect Wordmanshlp to the last Detail
A legal, Signed Guarantee With Every Suit That It Will Hold Its Style Until
Worn Out ,
A Perfect Fitting Suit
Take the Suit
500 Styles to Choose From
M the Suit, - $20.00 Up.
e'slon c!ii 'ff uy f"i..hcr .egotla
tlons bet wo pi the eari nd the tfuw
family.'. Tlu eat e.pected to - vt
soma of the Thaw millions!
4444 44444444444
Boy Hunter Killed. ,
St. Helens, Ore., Aug. 12. ,4
Seth Garfield Brinn, aged 12, 4
was Instantly killed - yesterday 4
while hunting. He was shooting
birds and stood on a log to load 4
4 his shotgun. His . foot slipped '4
and the trigger ! caught, dls- 4
4 charging the gun. The whole 4
4 side of his head was blown away. 4
f Gibbons is Well Again.
. Rome, Aug. 12. Cardinal Gibbons,
who has been ill, has recovered. He
Intends to carry out the original plans
to tour Europe before returning to
OFF IN FULL
CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL
FIGHT STRIKE BITTERLY.
Strikebreakers Continue to Pour Into
Canadian Pacific Territory All Ma
chinists Who Struck Recently Were
Formally Discharged Today Offi
cutis of Road Say Contest Will Be
Fought to a Finish No Vlo'rnce Is
Repor'el loday.
ii i
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. jS Employe
of the Canadian Pacific were today
paid in full. All striking machinists
were notified that they are discharged.
The officials took this means of an
nouncing that the i.allroad will fight
the strike to a finish.
Vice-President Whyte arrived today
from the Pacific coast, but declined to
discuss the situation. He said:
"This will be a fight to the flnloh
as far as the company Is concerned.'
Strikebreakers are being Imported In
Increasing numbers from the United
States. No violence is reported.
'FROM'
thread of "Mercerized"
any of these patterns.
STRIKERS
I
FALL
Ifay take ail the shrinkage out of goods
imo a Koyai lauor
If Otherwise You are Under no Obligations to
BRYAN REPLIES WITH HEATED A
POINTING OCT ALL
Dwelling Principally on Tariff, Railroad Legislation and Rebutting to Taft's
. Acceptance Speech, William Jennings Bryan Accepts Nomination of the
Democratic Party Inclement Weather Has Little Effect on Lincoln's
Enthusiasm Program Commenced Jet Sunrise and Ends Tonight at Fair.
view Farm -Clayton Presents the Nomination In Well-Worded Address
... Bryan's Speech Is Keynote of the Campaign.
Program of Notification.
Sunrise, salute of 46 guns, one
for each state.
9 Breakfast In honor of Bryan
and Kern committee. t
10:30 Bryan and. Kern confer
with committee. '
Noon Luncheon.
4 1:30 -Candidates and commit-
tee, led by brass band, paraded
4 from hotel to the state capttol
grounds. " ;
2 Clayton made notification
speech, Bryan replying with the
speech of acceptance.
4 Candidates held reception
at capltol..
6 Bryan acts host of Kern,
notification committee and a few
others at Falrvlew farm.
444444444444444
Lincoln, Aug.
14 TkMafanlH,.
weather and Intermittent
showers
greeted the thousands of democrats
who gathered here for the Bryan no
tification today. The leaders say It Is
Ideal democratic weather. x
The streets were thronged at an
early hour today and the whole city
was given over to the celebration.
From the time of the booming of the
it guns, announcing the break of day
It was almost a continual cheering and
explosion of fireworks. On the way
&nd New York
and Overcoatings
cotton or other substi-
The Royal Tailors give :
sun.
SAMPLES
RGUMEKTS , .
EC ED REPUBLICAN WEAKNESSES.
( to breakfast with the committee, Dry-
an was cheered loudly on the streets.
Notification Speech.
Hon. Henry D. Clayton of Alabama,
notified Mr. Bryan of, his nomination
In the following words: .
Mr. Bryan:
. The National democratic convention
that assembled at Denver on July 7th,
was truly a representative body of the
people of the United States. Harmony
characterized Its deliberations and all
of Its conclusions were reached with
unanimity. It stood for the conserv
atism of government under a written
constitution and for the application of
democratlo principles in public affairs
to meet the requirements of progress
ive American civilization.
i Without the Intervention of a com
pleted ballot, you were nominated for
the office of president of the United
States. A committee, composed of the
permanent chairman and one delegate
from each state and territory, was ap
pointed to Inform you of your selec
tlon. as the standard bearer ol your
party in the pending campaign. There'
lore, In pursuance of the action of the
convention, this, committee, here pres
ent, now brings to you this message
from a united and aggressive democ
racy. Our great party Is confident of
the righteousness of its cause, and, re
lying upon the support of the people,
Is determined to rescue ths govern
ment of the' republic from the hands
of the despollers, who have exploited
It for the benefit of favorites to the In
Jury of the masses of the plain people,
We know that our party, platform
and candidate stand for the best in
terests of all the people. We know
that success is deserved. We believe
that our party and candidate, animat
ed by the wisest and most patriotic
purposes, will achieve victory In No
vember. On no political Issue Is the
platform a straddle or evasion, and Its
every declaration squares with the
principles of old-fashioned democracy,
It Is essentially a democratlo tnstru
ment, preserving and applying . the
faith of the fathers to existing condl
tlons.
It Is hardly worth while to say, sir,
that In the judgment of your party as.
soclates, and In the opinion of our
countrymen generally, you, as our can
didate, fit our platform. And It
equally gratifying that there Is noh-
Inr In the nlatform calllna for anolory.
There Is nothing that you would avoid
or run away rrom. Tnere is nothing
omitted that you need supply by glv-
Ing your Individual views. In these
respects you have a tremendous cd
vantage of your republican opponent.
Standing on such a platform, possessed
of sir abiding conviction that our
cause la jujst, you, will draw the keen
blade of righteousness and truth.
throwing away the scabbard, fight for
the principle of equal rights to all and
special privileges to- none. Tour par
ty has emphatically refused to form
any alliance with special Interests that
enjoy special privileges under republi
can administration. You have always
refused to compromise with those who
prostitute the functions of govern'
ment for the lust of greed. It wss
your lofty statesmanship, your un
wavering fidelity, yoilnWJeffersonlan
sianaro or, aemoeracy, inai inaucea
the representatives of millions of
American freeman unanimously to
choose you as their candidate for ths
algbest office la the world. '
X now band yon an authenticated
copy ef the platform adopted by
demoeraUo convention at Denver,
request the secretary to read the
the1
and
for -
mal letter of notification signed by the
committee. .
I. Bryan Accept.
Immediately upon the close of Clay
ton's address, William Jennings Bryan
said In part:
Mr. Clayton and Gentlemen of the No
tification Committee: '
I cannot accept the nomination
which you officially tender, without
first acknowledging my deep Indebted
ness to the democratic party for the
extraordinary honor which it has con
ferred upon me. Having twice before
been a candidate for the presidency, in
campaigns which ended In defeat, a
third .nomination, the result of the
free and voluntary act of the voters of
the party, can only be explained by a
substantial and undisputed growth In
the principles and policies for which
I, with a 'multitude of others, have
contended. As these principles and
(Continued on page 4.)
COURT OF APPEALS LETS
union pacific Avoid bilk
Complaint Alleged That, Many Years
Ago One Durkee Lost Millions
Tlirongh Manipulations of the Union
Pacific Brought Suit Five Years
Ago to Recover Big Sum Harrl
man, Gould and Morgan Benefit In
directly by Decision.
St Louis, Aug. 12. J. P. Morgan,
E. H. Harrlman, George Gould and
other Wall street magnates are indi
rect victors In a decision handed down
today by the United States court of
appeals denying the claims of ths
Durkee estate against the Union Pa
cific road. The stilt, Involving millions,
has been pending five years.
John A, Kuykendall, as administra
tor of the estate of Charles Durkee,
who died In 1S70, sued the railroad,
claiming Durkee owned 227,000,000
worth of first mortgage bonds obtain
ed by lending money for the construc
tion of the road. Kuykendall claimed
that through the manipulation of other
stockholders the estate was defrauded
out of its rights
4 DiNaxtrous Chicago Fire. 4
4 Chicago, Aug. 12. Fire do- 4
4 stroyed the Covey automobile 4
4 shop and S freight cars. The loss 4
4 Is a half million dolalrs. The 4
4 fire Is of an unknown origin, 4
4 and has spread to the gasoline
4 tanks.
4444444444
Water Famine In Honolulu.
Honolulu, Aug. 12. Honolulu
facing a water famine. Since early In
March there has been no rain In th
mountains. The municipal reservoir
is practically empty.
AVOID BIG FUiE
4 PS"!
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X (Vf I Ulif OfOlifdCf S DdtiC
Thls Advice Certainly Holds Good wilh Everyone
This Sort of Weather
Soda served at our fountain is more than a
tasty thirst-quenching beverage. . It is tonic and
refreshing and every glass a strengthener for
the stomach.
Our Soda is absolutely pure, strengthening,
reviving, refreshing and healthful. It "lands di
rect" on the "dry" spot and quenches thirst as
nothing else will, because we serve it at just the
right temperature.
I
HILL'5 DRQQ JT0RE
LA GRANDE. OREGON
GRAFTERS EXIST
TURKEY TOO
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
STOLEN BY CORRUPT MEN,
Younger Turks Demand Sultan to Di
vide Ills Private Estate Willi the
Government Request Meets . Re
fusal Ruler ' Will, However, Mort
gage Ills Property Offenders Flee
ing to the Border in Great Numbers
Treasury Is Sadly Depleted.
Constantinople, Aug. 12. Charging
mismanagement of the ousted govern
ment officials Is iresponsJbla. t6r.,.,ttiiw
depleted treasury, a bommltte of "the vr.....,.
young Turks today demanded the sul
tan to surrender half his private for
tune for the rehabilitation of Turkey.
The sultan refused to consider the de
mand, but promised to mortgage his
private property for a sum greater
than the amount desired.
The offer satlHflcd the committee.
Loaded with millions of ' dollars
stolen from the country, the grafting
officials responsible for the losses are
scurrying In every direction for tha
frontier. Hundreds of them are flee
ing. The average estimate by persons
In touch with the Turkish government
affairs is that the country has been
robbeS of 1200,000.000' through offi
cial corruption In the past 20 years. ,
This does not include the cash squeez
ed from the people by terrorism and
blackmail. Many of the fugitives from
ujstlce are being arrested.
. Recalled Minister III.
Washington, Aug. 12. Prostrated
by recall from his post as Turkish
ambassador to the United States, Heh-
med All Bey Is today critically 111 at
the Turkish legation, and Is unablo
to leave the house. MunJI Dey, the
Turkish consul general at New York,
arrived today to take charge of the
legation until the new minister Is ap
pointed. '
CONFERS WITH MANAGER. .
I . '
West Virginia GulernaUriaI Combat
Juggled by Hitchcock.
Hot Springs, Aug. 12. Frank Hitch
cock, the republican national cam
paign manager, arrived here today.
After a conference with Taft he pro
ceeded to straighten out ths West Vir
ginia tangle. It la probable h will
leave tonight Charles Swlnher, one
of the republican nominees for gover
nor of West Virginia, conferred with
Hitchcock.
Thaw Declared Bankrupt.
Pittsburg, Aug. 12. Harry Thaw
was declared bankrupt by Referee,
Blair upon a voluntary petition filed
last week. No date was set for a hear
ing. The action today reduces Rvs
lyn Thaw's Income, which was more
than 11000 a month.
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