fro A . ? t i' 1 s v avv ' r - " ... . TOL. XI LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY. ORE COX, SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1910. NOIUElt IJ3 .1 .; - w a r T"3 TTTX .Ss. V V A 1 BOYS FALL IN Ln ILlirillOL if HILL Oil HUNT FOR FROGS TTANDEB OFF TO PLAY AND BU BUT SOMEHOM BOYS SLIP FB THEIR DEATH-DRAGNET VICTIMS WERE ONLY CHILDREN OF Have lived in Enterprise about a m onth Father employed with Enter .m wwa.PMnr4 Mother alar med and continuous absence of the children and starts search that meal sad (ate of her only children Funeral services via be held at Enterprise tomorrow. Enterprise, April 23 (Special) Two young lives were Bnuffed oiit here yesterday afternoon in a most distressing manner ' and the entire community Is grieving with' the dis tressed : parents of two young boys who were drowned In the old reser Tlor near the city here yesterday af ternoon. .The dead are the eight and ten year-old sons of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. H. Dlllworth, who came to Enter prise a few weeks ago from Portland to make their home while Mr. Dill worth was employed with Editor Gal loway on the News-Record. " The circumstances . pertaining , to the - death of the two boys ln the reser "voir are not known, though it Is pre sumed .they had been playing on the water with a raft and growing care less upset It with fatal, results. , . ; Mother Grows Anxious. -About two o'clock yesterday after noon- the youngsters started out to play and several hours later when they had not. returned the toother became alarmed and 'recruiting as- sistance went In search of the boys. Suspecting that perhaps the boys had sought out the water, the search ers went . to the water's ;. edge and there found the raft from which the children probably slipped to their death. - ; ''-'ir. Dragnets sooh, brought the bodies to the surface and at supper time the. victims were In the, home of teh parents. The two boys were the only children. Funeral services will be held to- "'Candies 3sc on )ais tr A 4Qc at . . JUC H imit3ibs.to each Customer 7 to 9 o. m. RESERVOIR AT u r mi ILD BAFT ON DEEP BESEBYOIE OM THE CRAFT AND GO TO BRING THEM CP AGAIN A FORMER PORTLAND FAMILY morrow afternoon in this city. Conductor Grady and his train crew coming out from Wallowa county to day, tell an entirely different story of the mishap, than that of the spec ial form Enterprise. According to details of the accident as heard by them today, the little fellows had aslted their father's permission to iv out and " hunt frogs! - Thinking lliej- were going to a nearby creek, lie consented, and . later when the search was begun, the , reservlor was void of a raft or anything on which the boys could have ventured out on the surface of ; the body of water. From indications discovered by the rescuers,, the little fellow had slip ped and fallen into the deep tank, of an trtiflcial nature, and the elder of the two had jumped in to attempt a rescue. !. : :- . ' The reservoir is used now for pri vae purposes, but was formerly used as a supply for city water purposes by the city of Enterprise. 1 CREAMEBY MACIIINEBY. Machinery Arrives for Bine Mountain Creamery Cold Storage.1 All the necessary machinery for the new cold storage plant of tht Blue Mountain" creamery has arrived and the two experts who will de the hu tailing arrived from PortHn-1 this morning. The work of lnsrai lntirn will preceed with all hastei amf t!e plant should be in runn" i, j order in about ten days. GANDY SALE Saturday Svening Jhe following Varieties jTre included on wr 4gm Jala at . Jy CIS ALMOND CREAMS JELICA CBEAMS AST COCA BON BONS. HARELIQUIN JELLIES. LADY FINGERS. MAPLE CHOCOLATES. CINNAMON CUPS. PEPP7RMINT CUPS. AFTER DINNER MINTS. CREAM DATES. ' DAIRY DROPS. CREAM WAFEBS. FIG CABAMELS DUCHESS GUM DROPS. TIC CHOCOLATES MABSHMALLOW DROPS THE FAIR More Bodies Uncovered. . Amsterdam, Xt., .April 23. Three miners of the 18 who were trapped ln the Amsterdam Mine Thursday, were taken out alive today. Thir teen dead bodies were recovered be fore the living bodies were discov ered. The men had been entembea for thirJ.-Nhours. The living miners were discovered In a little chamber that had been sealed up by the ex- pdoslon. . Two men are still en tombed. , . v Sultan Has Measles. v ' Constantinople, April 23. The' Sul tan Mehammld has the measles. He has been suffering a mild attack for the past eleven days. The Illness Is not considered to be serious and, the Sultan has teen placed, under quar antine to prevent the malady from spreading. It Is feared, however, that there may be other cases in and about the court as many have been exposea to cttiti8iiuu. - . Attempts New BecordV London, April 23. Flying In a Farmln bi-plane,' Claude White left t London at five o'clock this morning I in an attempt to win the1 $50,000 prize offered by the Daily Mall, for the flight to Manchester. White de scended at Rugby for breakfast and then sailed as far as TJttlefield, '17 miles,, where he was forced to de scend by reason of the Intense cold. After several hours rest he will en deavor to complete the Jourey. HeU? passengers aboard. The Iowa was Is allowed but two descents. Chinese Are Angry. -;.f ; ' 'San Francisco, April 23. Thalocal Chinet'ar indignant today over the action of Prince Tsalo Taio, the min ister of war, an uncle of the Em porer and a brother of the Prince Re gent ln deliberately ignoring their gifts and expression 6f welcome and esteem. Walls of Chinatown today were placarded with flaming posters containing caustic comments on the alleged ignorance and lack of cour tesy displayed by the royal visitor. , The oriental quarters are filled with indignation and the placards were ' soon surrounded by chattering groups ol excited Chinamen. Later six Chinese companies took a hand and the objectionable signs were re moved The placards referred to the Prince as "a young man who , came from the country and failed to even learn country manners before learn ing city manners." Strike in Progress. Madrid, April 23. The strike at Gljon, Province of Asturlas, has as sumed a revolutionary character. Serious street fighting is in progress. Jm Aarge Shipments of these Choke , Candies Just Received "71 Aimit 3 lbs. to each Customer 7 to 9 p. m. LAKES LASHED INTO LAKE SUPERIOR REGION CENTER OF A TERRIFIC BLIZZARD AND TORNADO. STEAMER IN GRIEF AT RACINE Ninety-five head at Belgrade where a . river Is on a wild rampage Others hurt in wind storms Much damage done on land along the lakes where all transportalon is completely tied up ivuay. Calumet, Mich, April 23. A seven ty mile an hour blizzard ts sweeping this section today and lake Superior is lashed to a fury. Not many boats are on the water, owing to previous warnings. Thousands of dollars of dollars in damage was done on the land. "'.) . ' . ' ' ,1'.'' -l ' " 7 CJhlcago. April 23. Tugs have been sent to the relief of the steamer "Io 1 wa, ' blewn asnore near Kacme, witn severely damaged hut the passen gers will probably be rescued. , Lake transportation is completely tied up by the blizzard. ' The-Btorm' raging over the middle west today ty one of the most unu sual ever known in this section and It Is feared that heavy damage toi oops will result. In many sections the cold weather records for the sea son have been broken. The storm follows an unusually , dry spring. It Is thought the entire area how being swept by snow that warm weather prevailed during March. Nlnefv-fite Drowned." 1 Belgrade, Servia, April 23. Nine - ty-flve persons have been drowned within the last 24 hours by floods of the river Morava. J Two hundred others were injure i by storms prevalent ln the river val ley. ' The town of Gragutovatz Is com pletely destroyed. . i ANKENY BLOCKS TRANSFER Whitman College Chances to Beserva vatlon property Are Cut Down. Washington, ' April 23. Senator Jones, Dean Hendricks and Miles C. with Dean Hendricks and Miles C. Moore, Tuesday appeared before the house military committee in support of the Jones bill selling the Walla Walla reservation to Whitman col lege at $150 per acre. At the conclusion of . the hearing the committee was about to order a favorable report when a telegram was received from John Ankeny and oth ers offering $300 per acre for the land and Improvements., ' , .This put a stop io action on the J bill, and a telegram was sent to Mr. Ankeny giving him until next Thurs day to file a bond sufficient to guar antee his good faith. If they fail to put up the bond the committee will report the bill. , : FIEEMAN ' CUNLIFF MARRIED County Judge Performs Ceremony in ' Court House Today. Fireman J. E. Cunllff and Miss Al pha Enberg were married today by County Judge Henry at the court house. Mr.. Cunllff is well known here and the bride is also acquainted with many La Grande people. AlU'.iij'. N. vn. . J'Rr.-l W '. , ;.; tefii r,t the ;:!; ; r taTc:: fvcrr. the Facl ; flc the Af.auilc, was taken ill at j Chlttenange today, ": and was forced FURY EXPERT IS HERE TODAY. Mr. Carr of Type Foundry Will Do Work on Presses. ' Mr. Carr, representative of the American Type Foundry company, ar rived in, the city this morning and will stay with the ; Obresver for a few days until the presses of the shop are placed in good condition. New rollers have been ordered and it will only be a short time until the Observer will be printed In manner that will be satisfactory to the owner instead of the way it has been for the past few days. Priie Fighter Dead. Boston, April 23. Max Landy. who fought Joe O'Brien before the Union Atheltic Club last night,' died this morning. The men fought to a draw, The authorities are making an inves tlgation of the cause of Landy's death today. ' Landy received heavy pun Ukm.nt rinrlnir th fiht. - Tt - la .be lieved that death resulted from heart disease. .: '' -;. Rioting Continues. , London, April 23. Dispatches to day say that rioting is continuing at Chang Sha and ln the Hunan prov ince. It is feared that the uprising will continue to Other provinces, WANTS SENATE THINKS HE CAN FORESTALL SEN ATORIAL SELECTION. National Democratic Committeeman Announces Cudnldary. . I Indianapolis, April 23. Thomas , Taggart, a democratic national com mltteeman, has ' formally announced his candidacy for democratic noml nation for "election to the United States Senate.: ' '; : Taggart men assert he has as sured himself he will be able to pre vent state delegates from adopting the senatrolal selection plan which is being favored by Governor Mar shall Convention Organized. . Washington, April .23. the conven tlon of the Daughters of the American Revolution held Its final session to day. ' Regulars and "Insurgents" broke about even In the election of officers. Mrs. Sarp Kinney, one of the leaders against the regulars and their political programs, was elected honorary vice president general. She will hold the position tor life. The regulars , won . the most important election, that . of president general, when Mrs. M. T. Scott was re-elected JOB Thorough Houseclean n& '. It Is more than a simple campaign against dust and dirt. The . spring 'cleaning Bhould ' include the exclusion of germs and Insects and the renewing of varnished work, etc:, that i has become marred or dulled. In other words, spring clean ing should be a general overhauling, cleansing, purifying and brightening. ;; v , If you need such' materials as our stock affords thorough work can be done more, easily than the "lick and a promise" kind of work can be done without them. Ammonia. ,' Insect Powders. , '' Borax. ; 1 Moth Destroyers. Potash. ;. Sponges ' Disinfectants ; Chamois . : Fumlgators. ; Bp'haa :t' . - Sc ufi before r u. sir;' n Hit ! vmf r c lea ul i . W. ' "' . 'ai'c.'s! (;'rrymi v'", lh" mIJ :re Oh juit ...xa , a UV.C. ',; . ';. ,::.'.'','. NEWLIN DRUG CO. L4 C.7AJV0E. OR. . WISEi PEBRE HEAR TEDDY CITIZENSHIP IN THE REPUBLIC IS THEME OF ADDRESS IN FRENCH ACADEMY TODAY WAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIYED Colonel disposes of historic nose glasses and procnkes a new pair Buys old and rare relics as well , Discusses money Interests In a concise manner, repeating his for ' mer beliefs. Paris, April ' 23. Former ' President" Theodore Roosevelt today before a large audience of the foremost edu cators in high science at the Acade my of Schorbonne, delivered his first European lecture, talking on "Cltl senshlp in a Republic." He was en thusiastically 'received by appreciated listeners. i "My position in regard to the mon eyed Interestsc an be put in a very few words," said the Colonel. "In every civilized society, property rights must be carefully guarded and In a great majority of cases, human rights, and property rights are fun damentally, and in the long run, iden tical. , , . I . "But when It clearly appcart that there is a real conflict between them, human rights must have the upper hand, for property belongs to man, and not man to property." Roosevelt today discarded the fa mous nose glasses and purchased a new pair from a leading occullst here. He also purshased a number of rare old books. . , , . ' , . Hermann's Condition Unchanfred ; Roseburg, April 23, The condi tion of Dinger Hermann remains prac tlcally unchanged today, his pulse and temperature remaining the same s yesterday. Dr. Miller, the attend ing physician, says that by Sunday, morning there will be a greaer change and his condition will either. e;row better or worse. - Work Monday Night. The local Comtnandery . will con duct lodge work next Monday night and all members are requested to atteds. C. E. COCIIRAr.-vE. C. Body Lies in State. . ; Redding, Conn., April . 23. Mark Twain's flower covered coffin was taken In a private car today to New York today. The body, garbed ln white, lay in state at Stormfleld Vllla, for several horus before It was plac ed aboard the train. There was no trace of suffering on the humorist's face. 5 It a I: !; "uifi. T"C" , '' :?'' ''', "X" r