La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 05, 1910, Image 1

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VOL- XI
LA' GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY MAY 5, 1910.
NUMBER 158
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OREGON SENTOR
' , . . . ........
AT GENERAL H CHCOC t
Lays Bare the visit of Ormsby McHarg
to this State Gives the Senate a
Heart-to-Heart Talk v
tacnoTQ in niQunwnR qtatc
Li I UIIIU IU U1U1IU11U11 UiniL
Federal Appointments offered in Ore
gon for Legislators' Votes, Charged
made by Junior Senator r
Washington, May S.Senator Jon
athon Bourne of Oregon, In the sena
te today charged that a former high
government official tried to tamper
with the Oregon legislature by-trading
federal offices for votes. "Efforts
were made," said Bourne, ."to dis
honor state and public servants. Dur
ing a session of the legislature, with
a former government official and an
assistant of the 'chairman of the re-
LOS ANGELES PEOPLE DO NOT
WANT BIG PRIZE FIGHT
Alameda County Authorities Declare
, the Ring Barbarous ,
Los Angeles, May 5. The strong
protest against the JeffrieB-Johnson
fight will be lodged with the state.
The Alameda county authorities,' by
the congregational ' conference off
Southern California, resoluted j last
night against -the ' fight which they
characterized as barbarous. "
LEAYE FOR DETRIOT' TONIGHT
La Grande Teople Will Spend Month
In the East ;Pu-;. : ;
This evening Henry Henson and
Mr. and. Mrs. F. M. Jackson will leave
for Detroit,; Michigan. Mr. Henson
will represent the 0. R. & N. system
and the B. of L. E. convention and
Mrs. Jackqson represents '..jthe'. local
organization at the 0. .I. A. meeting.
The party will be absent from the
city about a month. Before return
ing Mr. " Hensea will , visit several
points in Canada, breathe the smoke
of Pittsburg,- Pa..' see' the sights at
Chicago and St Louis and finally
make a visit to his old home In M1b
surl where the Maud mule grows and
the darkles eat sorghum and hot
cakes the year around. He is counting
on a pleasant journey and will no
doubt have It, for ; the meeting of
old friends Is acknowledged to be one
of the choice blessings in life.'
Washington, . May 5.--Congressman
Kahn of California and the commis
sioner general cbnferred last night
in regard to the Hindoo immigration
- question. They said that the Hindoos
PROTESTS ABE CHARGES ARE
ENTERED- 1ADEr
v ; ' - . '
' . -
TAKES FLING
publican central committee, ' Hitch
cock, the present postmaster general
appeared and promised federal ap
pointments to legislators who would
disregard their pledges," Bourne pre
viously had spoken about the succes
sful popular government In Oregon,
saying that the real test came when
the republ lean . legl slature elected
.Chamberlain to the senate because
it was pledged.
SAY PRESIDENT TAFT NOT ABLE
' TO MAKE GOOD
Member of Steam Shovelers Union
Get Ilim on the 'Carpet
Cleveland, May 5. There ; will . be
hard times ahead for President Tft
if he Is ever compelled to ; go back
to "Steam Shovel Opeartor" to earn
a living. He is a member of the XJn-
ion and yesterday he attended a ball
game which, was declared "unfair'
by the building trades council. Now
the demand Is to be made for his ex
pulsion from the union. ,
Formal charges against President
Taft as a member of-the' steam shov-
eler's ulon were incorporated In
cording to Secretary Roberts of, the
letter, to the union officials today, ac
building , trades council. It charges
faft with, ignoring the boycott against
the Cleveland base ball park by at
tending the game. - -
FIRE ; AT BAKER CITY
Carl
Adler's Business is Burned
. Stock Is Lost
Baker City, May 5 (Special) Ear
ly this morning fire destroyed .the
jewelry and stationery J store of Carl
Adler in. the Elks hotel building. The
fire is supposed, to have originated
In the furnace and little is known as
to how it started. The Adler is' said
to be a complete loss.
should be restricted as they were in
creasing greatly. They also declared
the Hindoos were morally and phy
sically unfit to be admitted to this
country, and that they were becom
ing beggars and vagabonds.
AND
RAIN GREE
TS
VISITORS
FIELD AT WALLA WALLA IX DIS
COURAGING SHAPE
LOCAL ATHLETES ARE SHIVERING
Slow Time is Expected For all Track
Events oa the Ankeny Field Today
-' City, Turns Out In Gorgeous Colors
to Welcome the Muscle of the In
lnd rnnntv I,a ftnuidfi'ii Rovs are
In Good Form. f;; V"1
WALLA WALLA, MAI 6SPEC.
ALPEARE WON IHS HALF MILE
PRELIMINARY, THIS AFTERNOON,
TIME 2 MINUTES, 15 SECONDS. HE
HAD NO COMPETITION AND WAS
EASILY AHEAD OF THE FIELD.
CARPY WON SECOND IN THE
100 yards. ' . "
MILLERING QUALIFIED IN THE
- ' -.-''
POLE YAULT.
Walla Walla, May 5 (Special) A
drizzling rain this - forenoon put the
field in slow shape and athletes stood
around In bunches shivering from the
cold and their teeth chatteving as
though they had genuine case of Ar
kansas ague, t Indications are that
all" records made today will be very
slow as the general opinion is that
the track is in bad ehal 3 for the ev
ents. ' - -p -"'' "
(By Staff Correspondent) '
Ankeny f Field, Walla Walla, ; May
5 La Grande 4s distinctly ,"it" here
today and , for the first time in hls
rorv the dooesters are taking La
Grande Into consfderation . In out
lining the probable score at the close
of the finals here tomdrrow. : Pre
viously ' it has been Lewlston, SpO'
kan or possibly EIensburg that
were considered and thought of and
feared, but, remembering the sensa
tlonal showing of La Grande's dough
ty few and small ones last year, no
one this morning dares" predict the
outcome of tomorrow's finals on the
field here without thinking twice of
La Grande"; in fact all Eastern Ore
gon came in for more than ordinary
consideration during the forenoon
here. Baker City's weight men are
considered the only fellows that can
equal Heidenrlch, and Boylen of Pen
dleton is the man who perhaps, may
GARFIELD IS
HIT
STATEMENTS BY SON OF FORMER
. PRESIDENT QUESTIONED
Secretary Says Garfield Has Been
' Guilty, of. Making FbIsc Statements
, Concerning ' the Department In
structlons of Newell as Stated by
Garfield Are , Denied by the Man
' Now Under Fire
Washington, May 5. Balllnger on
the stand today elected Former Sec
retary Garfield to the Annanlas club
Balllnger declared, "untrue" the state
ments made by Garfield in a letter
to President Taft in which Garfield
declared the co-operative plan, cer
tificate plan for the reclamation eer
vice was approved by the senate com
mittee on irrigation. In the same let
ter, in another sttttement Garfield
declared that Balllnger had instruct
ed Newell to prepare to shortly re
store lartds containing power sites,
Balllnger said, that this was "unfair,
untruthful."
beat Pea re tomorrow In the half mile
,: ' Preliminaries Art Sifters"
To the unitlated, it' might be wel
to explain the process ot a large and
Important track meet . Where over
300 athletes are entered It is to pos
sible to pit all entries in one event
against each other, hence the thin
ning out process, The men pave, pre
viously been assembled in seCtibnfl.
All entries for the 100 yard dash are
separated In groups of 10. Each
group Is run separately and the vin-
ners of first and second places In
each group are thrown against each
other in the finals tomorrow. This
is true in all track events, but in the
field,, each contestant is given three
trials the day of the preliminaries,
and the nine highest are then grouped
on the day of the finals.
Much depends on what is accom
plished here today , when it comes to
predicting tomorrow's outcome. The
management has rather "got on" to
La Grande's strength and consequent
ly the teams from the beet town are
sent against the fastest In the pre
liminaries. However, taking for
granted that Heidenriah, Millerlng,
Carpy, Meyers and perhaps the two
Boltons qualify in the various events
lines Id the relay, La Grande will
here this forenoon, and the team qua-
have aboutthis combination tomorrow
Feare will run the half mile In
about 2.04 while 2.06 took it last year;
Carpy will run the low hurdles in
about 26, while 27 2-5 took It last1
year; Millerlng win pole vault about
10 feet, six Inches, his last. year's
record.' Carpy and Meyers will each
Jump more than 19 feet, which should
win a place; Peare will run the high
hurdles in something like 16 4-5, and
the event Went one-fifth ef a sec
ond faster than that last year.'': La
Granfl will send into the relay to-
morrow-If we qualify today-a team
of practically fresh men.. Cecil and
Virgil Bolton, Stanley Carpy and Ar
lo Meyers are the men La Grande
will send into the exciting and gruel
ing race. Ts ;.- j,'.' . '
As 25 to 30 points generally win
any meet here, and not calculating
on any dark horses,' La Grande will
f thoroughly shlhef here tomorrow
afternoon, ' :: ; ; :
V Miners Entombed. ;.;.
Birmingham, Ala May 5. A "'; re
port here ' this afternoon says that
150 miners "are entombed by an ex
plosion today in a coal mine at Palo
Alto, 30' miles distant, and it la re
ported that all are dead. Mining In
spectors are rushing to the scene.
E. Polack' the grocer 1b at Hot Lake
today. v;::v.:::,' ;;:'. r:',-
RATE BILL
IS
REGULARS PLODDING AWAY UN.
TIL PRESIDENT RETURNS
President Does' Not Give up the Fight
. and When He' and' Senators Meet
, There May be Something Doing of
a Heavy Nature Bill Is Looked Up
on as one of Most Important Ad
ministrative Measures ;
Washington, May 5 Regulars are
to refrain from further efforts to pass
the rate bill they are working on un
til the president returns from faia
western trip so he can examine tho
wreckage of the railroad rate bill
and decide what action for the lead
era to take. Indications are that
there, will be some hot sessions be
tween Taft and the senate leaders
when they meet One veteran said
he would tell the president he had
no business traveling around when
Important bills were threatened.
DEAD
01
ItlPORTAIDE
CIS1S
JUDGE BEAN AND BAKER CITY
, CASES COME TO END IN DE
PARTMENT OF INTERIOR
LOCAL CfflCE mm REVERSED
In Large Batch of Cases Seat Up to
Department, Only One Is Not Con
firmed, and That is Merely Modi
Long Standing and Hard Straggle
For Victory '
During the official lifetime of the
present Reglstbr and Receiver of the
local land office a remarkable ma
jority of cases decided upon by them
has been upheld and affirmed by the
department and commissioner. A
list of decisions handed down by the
land office department at Washing
ton in response to appeals taken
from the Register and Receiver here.
reached the local land office last ev
ening and shows that aside from the
encouraging feature that relative to
the number , of the gases confirmed,
that ome of the best legal light in
Washington and Oregon la practic
ing before the. local office. v ; , ( '
Two Cases. Hard Fought
In the Instance of two cases, did
the government put up a strenuous
struggle,
The first case heard after Colon
It,' Eberhard too the oath of office
as .receiver was that of The United
fitotea'''ya.Th wrtfitoUt'.ColdS Receiver and affirmed,
... . . ...... - . .' i J.IjiwHt'llfld 'Wlnlnr 'mill. n. W TlaUon
Aiming ana ..Mining company or ua
ker ' City, The case was taken hold
of by the government with remark-'
able vigor, but the register nd re
ceiver dismissed the case. It was
appealed, and as the appended list
shows, was doomed to defeat in the
department where the dismissal was
confirmed. 'V. .,
' Another case that attracted unusu-!
al attention In the legal circles of
the Pacific northwest was that of the
United States against Judge Heary
J. Bean. In this case the Interior
Department displayed such vigor in
prosecuting the Pendleton judge on
charges of neglected water righta;
and after having taken testimony for
a solid week the case went Into the
hands of Register Bramwell and Re
ceiver Eberhard. The local ' officials
decided in favor of Judg Bean and
against the government again and
after months of study the department
confirmed the locaL-offlcials. '.
The list of cases handed down by
the department In the batch received
last night, follows: : ' .:-': -
United States vs, Levi Wilson, mod
ified and remanded for further hear
ing. ; J. A. Burleigh of Enterprise
attorney for defendant.
Oliver T.' Mosier vs. Elizabeth Wal
ker, entry held for cancellation, and
affirmed on appeal ) to Secretary of
the Interior. Eugene Harris, attor
ney for plaintiff and J. C. Hurapool,
attorney for defendant, both of Walla
Walla, Wash. '. ... ;v ..';,
The United States vs. John W. Ras
mus, entry held for cancellation and
affirmed : on appeal before the com
missioner. Sam E. Van Vactor, ot
STEALER ARRIVES V1TH RARE
SI'ECII W1 SOUTH
San Francisco, May -5 The steamer lars ' for the . Smithsonian Institute.
Albatros,. which completed a " two
year's cruise of the South Seas yes
terday, has arrived here. It has spe-
clmens valued at thousands of dol-
RAID DENS IF
mmwm
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS AFTER
WHITE SLAYE TRADE2S
kk::ee cf arrests today
One Slaver Turns in All of the Men
Dealing In the Nefarious Business.
' Tells of a Stockade Where Girls are
. ftortoiwd maA fuM I.lkft so Mauv -
Dumb Brutes Shocking Conditions
Said to Exist..
New York, May 5. District Attpr-
ney Whitman's staff is preparing to
raid the stockades where the "White
Slaves' are kept for exhibition to ;
purchasers. The existence of these
stockades was revealed by Harry Le
yinson. a confessed slaver, who told
the names of the men and women
who keep them and the exact loca
tion A number of arrests are plan
ned and before night It is expected
that the raids will be made. It is
said that if eight of the expected
Taids are made, said arrests will in
clude "higher ups".who furnish mon
ey for the traffic in young girls.
Ileppner .attorney for defendant.
"The .United States vs. Charles Han
sen, entry hold for cancellation and
affirmed.' C. II. Finn, attorney for
defendant. , 'V , ,
The United States' vs. Judge Henry
J. Bean, dismissed for decision of the
Lowell' had Win ter smd VI W. Iiallv
of Pendleton, "attorneys for deftud- ,
ant.: :.'.vliv-: 'V.-'-.?. vV;,
Rosa J. Bloom ya'. John Bloom, held
for cancellation and affirmed. ;
Joseph F'tzslmmons 78. Douglas
Miller, held for cancellation and af
firmed. ' .
The United States vs the Ancora-;
Ashland Gold Mining and Milling
company, dismissed by . decision of
the Register and Receiver and affirm
ed. McCulloch and McCulloch, at
torneys" 6'f Baker City,' appeared for
the defendant '
1 ' ' New York Will' Lead
Washington, May 5. Unofficial es
timates of the population as compu
ted by the census officials show the
State of New York first with 8,86G,77fi
Pennsylvania second, Illinois third,
Ohio fourth and TexaB fifth. j'
TEDDY, CAVORTS;-WITH KING
Tarn Rojsl Pulnce Into Playground
For the Children
; Christlania, May 5 Theodore Roose
velt and King Haakon have made hits
with each other and liked each other
so well that court ' formalities have
been done ; away , with. RooBevelt
spent much time today in the nursery
with Prince Olaf, who is a spoiled
child. There is a holiday throughout
the country today in honor of Roose
velt, who lunched with the American
Embassy this afternoon and delivered
hia speech "International Peace" be
fore the Noble Prize Commission at
the National Theatre.
Tbe steamer on its cruise caught fish,
made soundings and explored ocean
beds.: Captain A-C. McCormick of
the U 8. N., was in charge.
7,
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