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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
t '11 t r ' i ia i s y : V . J '..'TV; . '.Ml V . . . u 1,1 i n ir - .'. i i -i fv.fi t J i I i i n Mil I , i ' jr-:- -T : . r V . , . 1 . . i-tfy. '1 ' ''"SI. 0 '?v''- is. .v' St VOL; H mm ' Z '111' OIIT OTE E . ft r 'ft .n . t SSSSLI" , i-i'U.i :',v . .-. : rn. " ' " "J .W. ARLIAGTOX 'SLIDE. lit XX''A flVf "v4' ' i thehy were; hardly to! be comrettMV' ':.r ;''.. ?r:'Rn r ilOfflr&c oral urn nrp iw -s ! tvnu:fln Dm nffl HfH ffiWidid wsDectacu,a;feft::l!I ' C TDHe ctii i rr - ---....nvuiusi,' rtW :V jJ0--f!Wi yIth:WeIcome, to' i iafn,'8man Tomorrow, Z,. ! fMlM!V - yljtaBdesTraTeU'd' by Boose-"3 , i'mevA'bVk to Mombasa fl ann t'bM hunt;. :'(esti''V V 1 . P(xwrt.the Nile'.,.. . . . ,v i.OOo' J'rom Alexander' to Naples. . 1,020' in Europe . , ., . ; j ;. , . . . fylixz I rom ponthampton'tqi N.ey '., ,.-;? York . ; , ' ...';.;..',;..;.. '. 2,800 Total t.;.....:;;;..::; How He Traveled. 28,433 Miles 17,120 E.613 4,300 1,375 25 v,.':. ;,v. : :..v f43y boat jy rail On horseback rOn foot Ii UU VUIUV1 York, June 17. Loaded New , 'V v ' ' york is beeinnlne to aste tnHnv nrith icrowds present to greet Theodore jt.. ' JRposevelt when he lands tomorr,ow. V- Rough Riders are the idols of the yhour. Hamilton, the aviator, plans to ".'fay out tb meet the steamer and circle Vover the ship as she enters the har , i bor, and the city Js ? placarded with jtwelcome to the ex-president : Already fijTeddy has been offered big Jobs, ,n ;cluding Jobs" as'editdr Tand . one "offer . waa sent by wireless to him offering rhim a position at a hundred thousand ' ;a year tb become head of tke National f Trades .Workers association and nr. ., ganiz'e 4t as an arbiter of labor dis . J- nutes. ' ' ,:",v : ' i : " .',.':' --r ' W ..TAe. .home-coming f of Colonel ; JRoos'evelt tomorrow will complete ft what is generally considered the most remarkable trip, other than explora- tioh, ventures, ever made by an indi vidual, whether in public or private capacity ' ,.-,....' . ;' fj; , - Sailing from1 New . York on the .steamer Hamburg on March "23. 1909, .1 , amId;jceneg-of',' "unprecedented en thusiasm, the Colonel returns Just 452 days later, after a Journey of nearly ft 30,000 miles, laden with honors and . almost universal acclaim, to And the il ,.' plans for his welcoming far outrival- ( w& ,uiue - taw marxea tne Bend-off given upon his departure. , ;H a wma-ngure before he left, he vi : reimua yruuuuiy me most taiked-of J ' rman "of' the present 4ay, due to the fact that he has traversed two conti nents, nearly all thw capitals of which yjr. ' and millions of the people of which C have come, into close touch with. him ,and learned what manner of man he "' ji : That this Journey through a part of ,i ' Africa and: through-' Italy,' France, Austria, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Denmark; Norway, Sweden and Eng- " land was nothing short of a triumhp al march, is plainly attested, by mere unadorned recital of his move ments. Whether It was when Daudl ; Chwa, the twelve year "old king of - - TTpflTit'i 'film hnnnr at Ar a i.iio1n f u ... ...... k . u b .uni yam, i . or. when Emperor,, William. of Ger-i ." ' ' . .. 'v - I ; many enthusiastically called him "Meiii-Freund Roosevelt" at a special " review of f the! flower of the Ger man army, whether it was . in the thatehed villages of Interior Africa, or riding In the Imposing , funeral cortege of the lata i V4.--j - m late King Edward of 7 England a, the special ambaMador ol ne ted States, it is no exatrra:'" t!nn I flgure: adding a' note of expectancy ' aad'deepestilntei-esV to-eve gath- Ar& la which he" mingled. ': ; . . :-- - . TV:' '? j Four other ex-DYesJdentmfrniC,lii,V ,.: ,UnIted ' States made'" trips "abrbad p 3'an Buren, Fillmore.; Grant nnil Rail, 3'ai . Buren, Fillmore, Grant and Be'n tl!nd while the,, Jour rneys. particular y that nf " n.n.i bf of Africa; , nlyj newsof WVai rhlnv through; a practically was furnished Jbyi eorrespondenti wn'o African as - lie ony acc.reauea, newspaperman in t the world's pulse .In " bis J 4 kaleidoscopfc ' "rush ; though Egyt; ,ndE$r6pe becomes 'r atfieven; kresiteiv chlpvmpnt ' . . Altnbugh Roosevelt went 'abroad inlafrify hunt' big game, as a "faunal ' naturalist, he put'. It,' and i.spenti' by-fatije; greater, part of his .tlme .b thf.pursylt, it, was his. .trip down : the Nile, and through Europe that furnished the " real , news fea- tares; of" , his . journey. As ; a hunter - he proved. ;a;.big success, winning at the outset , the title of Bwana umbo, or 'Tortly Master; from his admirerS among the African natives, but as a lecturer arid etempore speaker, as a preacher on his well known themes of decent living and the meeting . of duty face to face, he created far more cfimment. ; : -:, ''Z': , :.; V:;1 . Beginning with his address at the American Mission School In Khartoum on : March 16, in which he forcibly urged upon the students obedience to and co-operation in England's rule, and culminating with his memorable address in Guild . Hall, London," May 31.. when after receiving the rare r honor of the city's freedom, he bold 1." arraigned England's ' administra of affairs In Egypt and buuntly ' told his hearers that England should ' mpet her responsibility there or , get . out. almost his every public utterance ccrtslned some suggestion or thrust that startled his audiences and set the press of the world to talking. It is safe to say that In the last three months Roosevelt has made more "news", than any private indi vidual ever before did In like time.' Probably the most startling feature of Roosevelt's entire, trip was what is now referred to as the "Vatican ! incident" On last April 3 the world i (Continued on Page Five.) ASSEMBLY TOPIC LARGE ATTEXDAXCE OF COMMIT, r TEEMEX EXPECTED. Rain Prevents Work on . Farms, Hence Large Attendance. ' 'T . '. Frequent showers yesterday, and to day indicate a large attendance when the Republican ; ; Cefit ral J com nil tteo meets tomorrow afternoon' at thrsc o'clock to take up' final action, on the J matter of attending the state assembly .' In Portland later In July, and cs farmers cannot give much attention - their croPB thf rest of, this tfec!c, thfl nffllola rt .Via '...A. 1 . the officials of the j committee,- expect a full attendance.'; It Is thought that , few proxies will .be sent In. on lhis account.- t,'-';.,.r ,''":.;.,' ' I The assembly question Is being dis cussed with considerable Interest arid tna outcome of the meeting tomorrow .-v .UvUuS wu,uu f?; watched with nrfll intA,t - 7.; ' PARAMOUNT UNIO COUNTY, , OREQOK FRIDAY, JUKE 17, 1GI0. mini PIT a pin -"'"a'a tlibliltjllJU II itiilTCH AND ' TWO TKAMPS HUBT' WHEN FIIEIGIIT STElkES ! , ' a til tnrtA' v. ! " ' V M 1I.IJI I law F&ik r tramps .'Seating", their, way Westward, and -a 'fireman 'with the locomotive hau(ijg the'train; all went in the ditch' near ''Arlington' wTien the train etjuck 'a 'slide last evening about 9 o'ctbek. "As a. result' nia4n.Une .-traflljc was ':. stalled : for many hours. : ::', ' ; , East Bound Trains Held. The mall , train from'' Portland. ' No. 6, and all freight s trains from Port land, were 'held up today. The pas- Continued on page 4 ; " Walla Walla an t Present Walla Walla, Washington, is one of the live, mistime cities of "tha .nnrffiwoef r v, ag Walla VVnlia had fewer I1HQ HAH 191llilirnllFn "r u j FM ere,iis uaa as coma be lmaginnl Mie bad no paving; no street car lines, nothing modern and her: people seemed' content to let things drift as Then came a change. : ; uuus were inaKing ana tne v went home and thought the matter over: They analyzed the resources other communities possessed and compared "7":"" cny. i. iew met and decided to av n t vi m teeth. as it were, and. wake old A alla Walla mjp. They had only uttered a few lustv yells until outside people began nocking in and buying real estate.- 1 '- " .r. : 'j ' Ma? of'tiic old-timers said, Oh, it will never last. T am going to sell while prices are high." And they sold. m. uiW iuairu cuuuuu vvaiia vvana tor they were too glowto go elsewhere. Three years later the v got the spirit. The microbe had begun to chew on them, and old -fellows who never spent a cent without tying a string to it began to have confidence in Walla Walla. ;' Thev bought back their property and paid double what ther sold it for. Ihey bought their neighbor's property and began specu lating. on real estate. - Instead of having the stomach ? wifi '"w m0miS?-thy ar(S?' with a story of a greater WaUa Walla on their hps. The school children took it 'wn-lJ,tsi,dc world st0P,e1 occasionallv -to hear of Walla A alla fruit and grain land. . ; : Everyone knows the rest of the story. Walla Walla Iegan to build big buildings.; She paved . her-streets, ' r-rccted modem homes. Inid coinnnf siMowniir,, ' fownsite and the people were happier than thev ever rere before.. ..' ;.'.':" , And sa v. friends, did .vi;ande is going to furnish a story to duplicate the tale a U alia A alia and her splendid gi-owth? Well, she is.r But La GrandA Kn n AniAfnA W11Q TW i T V -y a xvaK UVF vv a Walla, r That city was located on a branch railroad. I bhe had nothing but wheat land with, a little fruit to ' , BUP nrsi: sranea wn6 .a Urande, has the wheat and the fruit in great 'iMiitities and on tm nf fTmf aha "ha n,n:, .n rri;. i,' ... , - J . hi hip icaav.moncv town ot Urecon todav Thi the Place ..wlv';Wn,,W w Ut t ...,,. .rut your monev m 'Ln .1. i. I lit .'ill' i,,T.i.fu i i il' r t.rn iit r . . . . . ' ; r'v tn Ui31 """'"'ft ium.iiMMnan WHO ClOCS, the United States and u"W guarantees dividends'; And 'the meii who" do not seem tojiaveeonfidence in the future of this place can do nothing better ihan to sell- out. If thev do thev will !'. , imiiv, ui ui (JiiMim. . vviinij a fillOTT fmo 1111 rwr r,,u e.. xi. ' -'. , .. r mi"IC ilulC SJWl pay pnviiege-or aomsr USE 1DTITI STOP FIG II CILLETT THREATENS TO ISE ALL , FORCE AVAILABLE XEXT SATURDAY AFTERXOOX. SEEMS : SELECTED Decree Goes Oat From Xevada That Xo Law fan Stop Fight There . JefTries ' Requiring to Move to Xe. . .vada to Completf His Trailing Embrogllo In San Francisco Seem To Be Xear an End This Afternoon. ' '...-.., ; . . . . Vlr '.. . . I, - ' .... ' t- . . i ,.''..'.', V.. ' v.- :.Reno,, June , 17. Attorney General Stoddard; today Issued, .a .statement saying the frwS of-Nevada, coulfl iot prevent "staging thi ' Jeffries-Johnson fight In the limits ' of that, state.-, ; If the' license of $1000 is paid, and the contestants are healthy, the- permit must be issued! . " : , . Frisco Js Dropped. : v San Francisco June 17.'-Governo'r Gillette' said today that there was no doubt but'that'the fight Vlll, be can celled in "Frisco. This statement, was made so that outsiders need not be people than La; Grande now 1' 1- . . . . w A few of the citizens got but to make her biji crowth i Fj : ivia. , 11. VULUW IVII'll 1 1. 1 1 1-1' I . .. ...... (irnrrin tii sor '''.. RENO In doubt' as to their plans about tending" the fight . ... I'se annua Saturday! Attorney General Webb said ..today, that the mllltla; wlll be . called'' out next Saturday to 'stop ;the ' Langford Kauffman battle If necessary. 'The governor "as" commander, has the right to call' out the militia-at any time.' to preserve' the peace.; ; ' ; f ' Louis Blott. on the other -handrem phatically stated that the mliliwill be held and that the governor, ha3 0 au thority to 'call but the. nailitja util the mayor of the city has notified him that the' municipal forces are unable to cope, with, conditions. Johnson won't give up training for a minute. . He was at . It early tills morning. .. v . Goldflcld in The Game. Goldfleld. June 17. The chamber of commerce today pledged a sale of 1800 ?20 seats it Gpldfieldi was selected as the site for .the .fight V.- ' ; ! y i. ...... On. To Reno Is ' Slogan.' . Rowardenna, ' June 17. The "slogan here today is "On to Reno." ' Before night fall-it .Is believed that orders rUl be received to pack up and hurry to. Nevada. . , Sam Berger. .Jeffries.' manager. intlmate4 plainly that there -'iWi-.i, - in San Francisco. '" V- ' . Work will soon start on, the Ren.o arena according : to -advices ."started hfire, and the fight will be held ac cording to' schedule' at that place, in the opinion of those in poslUon to know. - V'V V". '.. I Mcdonald not implicated. Morrison Escheat Case Contlnned To , day Jn Local Circuit Court. ; P, A. McDonald is not -implicated Payers fear it would not be satisfac in the Morrison escheat case . now . Jory to the strikebreakers.' i progressing in the "circuit court. ' lon men have as yet offered no When the case was sent back for re- violence. Mayor Simon Indignantly ; trial by the; supreme court It was refuted .the' report that he is giving on the understanding "that the case police protection Jo the strikers k, He was to be tried relative to the real8ay a square deal wiil L handed out estate only and that Mr. McDonald as ' anI no violence tolerated on either' administrator was not liable further Hence " the evidence bolrig .Introduced by the state today Is merely to prove that the late John Morrison was the illegitimate son of. Katherlne France. It is hoped to have all .the state's evi dence In by this evening. ' ; ; i '. Gruesome Hanging Bee. San Quentln, ; June 17. Earnest Wlrth was executed today Y for wife murder and after the trap was sprung his neck split and blood "spurted from the Jugular vein. , He has tried to, commit suicide and the muscles of the neck had become weak. ' Bryan to Stay at W. S. C. Pullman, June 17. President Bryan will remain at the head ' of the Washington state college, notwith standing that he has offered his res ignation. He was persuaded to re main. " ' ''.'. '' - y - CHIEF HERE OGDEN MILLIONAIRE AXD SECRE TARY ROLAPP IN CITY: ,Dect,B z11 S" Company Holdings and Beet Fields. : rs ' : -r i FreBldent David Eccies, the ogden 1 muiti-miiiionaire; sugar ' kmr rail !'. . . -, : . ... roaa, ouuaer,, and president of; the i 7.. . , i Sugar.VcomPany, with uviuuim umi m lartn rrriropv nf liAtJIi.' . i. .... .. day op, a four of. Jnspectlon or the local factory and holdings , "I. v ' Condition , of local office, factory and fields was carefully inspected by the financiers during their stay In V 1 city today.' -Sy.''' .:. ;r' NUMBER 193 at- Anpnim . rs i m mi liUiiiii . 1EI1ISIS A STRIKERRAKERi GO TO WORK tAT P0RTLAXD.AXD XO YIO ' - LEX iCE j'rf ATTEMPTED. ITISL1 Grim Rumor Discovered in Strike at Portland When It Is Learned That; Men .Who Are Guarding the Strike Breakers .in .Teamster's War, Aro, ; Former Tnlon Men Not Known? .What Effect Incident Will Have. PortlanA ..Tna it n.i ,- t.t, . -, vii iui uuuiorii humor i marked the actual. oneninsr nf th rtilltles of the Draymen's association' ? in Wot i' :. .. L ' , " v " Lth teamsters here. Twentv-flva 1 f trikebreakers the 'advance guard ot.' ' 00 ,'that' ars to be" Imported, were nut V: on the Idle wagons today under guard of fifty policemen. ; Police Former Union Men. The employers weVe shocked V n non when it was learned tnat prac tically every, extra policeman sworn on the Job , to protect the strike breakers, are former union men. What ' effect this will have should a riot break out. Is BOt known hilt tha Am. side. KXOX MAY RESIGN. Rumor Has ft That He Will Seek Governorship of Pennsylvania. Washington June 17. Well authen ticated rumbr has It thaf Secretary of State Philander C. Knox is goinK to resign and become a candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. He has" returned from Philadelphia last night where . he discussed the coming cam paign.' There is a possibility, of his accepting the nomination which it is" said has been offered him. REAL KING IN 'FRISCO. Gmkwar of Baroda Iteacltes ' Francisco With Retinue of SerYants.; San , San Francisco, ; June '; 17. Without Jeweled turban or ropes of pearls.'but ' attired in a dingy Prince Albert and straw hat, his 'highness Gaekwar" of Baroda arrived 'today, with his wife the Maharini. and daughter, Princess " Inderaraja and a retinue of servants on the liner Siberia Though he' has1 possession of untold millions In gold' and lands, and Is ruler of twh m,iin i-eople with power '-of life and ritK ; over them, he Is a suave gentleman of ' fifty three years and very democritlo r:e Is en route to Europe. ' Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June IS, Children's day exercises at 10:30 a; m.; Rev. J. M. Cornellson nf th n. tllla Reservation will sneak tn, th - children of the Indian children, tfieir Work, play,: schoolrf and church. ' Preaching at :00 by Rev. Cornellson. C. E. service at ;7: 00 p. m. Prayer i meeting on Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m.tn .4 -v'' . ' ; ':'' ,. v Boy of Fouit In Airship. V ' ,Towaga, N. J.,' June ,17. Leonard Abergasty. aged four. Is the youngest ay4.Mor .ln' Ame'rlca. While his father -; was practicing flights In an aeror!an. tb.e little fellow climbed t the lower' plane, and : was noticed ' only when a I height of 100 feet'had been reach Ad. The .machine was quickly .lowered, and. the vounester fell off when 10 DEiilES FAVOR feet from the ground.." V; if- tw.Aw ill'.. X