La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 23, 1910, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
FRIDAY, DECEilBER 23, 1910.
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PAGE EIGHT
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Time waits for no one. Only one day more. This is your
opportunity to MAKE' SOME ON HAPPY. The joyous
X-mas Day is the time to do it. Join the crowd at the Fair.
BELOW YOU'LL F1JD SUGGESTIOHIS
for thousands of useful and very reasonable articles. BUY
NOW WHEN YOU CAN PLEASE MOST!
- "BMMBBMM
Indian Robes Many Dolls
Handkerchiefs Slippers
Fancy Boxes Clocks
Many Toys Neckwear
Dishes Suit Cases
GRAND ORANGE
CONTEST
Suspenders Fancy Hose
Way Mufflers Linens
Belts Work Boxes
Rafk P,UAn I T1-IK v
Scarfs Marij Bags
. , r , ' mmmmlmmnti1 I 111 UK Willi HtMlM - - ,1WM; f Kmhtiim.... . , , . u.-l-. "."'' "TrTU ' ' ' '
. prizes teat i money where it goes farthest.
BRIM YOUR CHILDREN
TO SEE SMIA
i : 1
THE GENUINE OLD
SAWTA WILL BE HERE
FRAUD CASES IN
OBLIVION
HENEY ORDERS THEM DROITED
WITH 0E EXCEPTION.
Over Two Score Cases Dismissed on
Motion of Specuil Prosecutor.
Further details pertaining to the
bulletin la last evening's Observer
relative to the dropping of the Ore
gon land fraud cases, are contained
In a Portland paper of yesterday:
All charges against Dinger Her
mann,' ex-Congressman and ex-Commissioner
of the General Land nfflw.
... ,
. I . . ... a -. t.
growing oui or me ratnous land fraud
Indictments were dismissed this af
ternoon In the Federal court by Judae
C. E. Wolverton, on the motion of
Booth's Fresh
Oysters!!
kt,:it ' ... :i:rra
t
in Quart Cans
SWEET POTATOES
-LETTUCE
CELERY
CABBAGE
SQUASH
CAULIFLOWER
' - FRESH TOMATOES
. ORANGES
BAXASAS
ArrLES
3HXCB MEAT
JAPAXESE ORAXGES
Royal Grocery
Bakery
tt -:44M :
Francis J, He'ney, the special prose
cutor of the federal government.
WUlard N. Jones, the timber deader
and political worker, has been finally
sentenced to serve four months In the
county Jail .and pay a fine of $10,
000, to which fine Mr. Jones definitely
and finally accedes. The primary sen
tence Imposed upon Jones was. one
year In the McNeill's Island peniten
tiary and a fine of $2,000.
Two score other charges that are the
remnants of the Oregon land fraud
prosecutions were dismissed this af
ternoon at Mr. Ileney's suggestion,
saving some of the more important
cases, '. v
J. N. Williamson, ex-Congressman
from this state, whose case has been
remanded for another trial, was not
dismissed, and 'presumably will have
to be tried again.
Franklin Pierce Mays, whose case
Is now up to the point of filing the
mandate of the Circuit Court of Ap
peals, got no comfort, nor was he or
dered Imprisoned as -was expected.
Mr. Heney made no recommendation
In court with regard to Hays, and will
have to dispose of this case later, pro-
.bably after the appeal for pardon has
been acted upon.
George 'Sorenson and a few others
charged In the primary Indictments
will have to stand trial again, as the
charges against them were explicitly
j kept on the docket this afternoon,
when the sweeping dismissals began.
Sorenson has been one of the bitterest
fighters against the special prosecutor
and will probably fac a Jury on
two charges yet pending against him.
Some of the defendants In what is
known as the Blue Mountain case are
not dismissedthe charges being Din
ger Hermann In this connection being
selected from the, others.
In connection with the Hermann
case, the special prosecutor filed '"a
long statement explaining why he
recommended the dismissal. This went
at considerable length Into the de
tails of the case, and recited the poor
health of Mr. Herrman, his trial and
the hung Jury. His friends are Im
mensely relieved at the dismissal,
as th narrow margin by, which the
inry hung before was pot at all com
forting. In the defamation of character cases,
In which John II. Hall, George Soren
son, Charles F. Lord, Henry P. Ford,
and others were arrlgned for '. ob
structing the ways of Justice, all were
wi,ped from the docket. In the case af
fecting the two Downes, no dismissal
was made, as the two are fugitives
from Justice. -
Heney leaves for San Francisco to
night .
HIGH SCORE DN
RANGES
WALLOWA MAX MAKES A Rl X OF
' SIXTY.SEYEX STRAIGHT,
Elghty.Three out of Elghty.four Was
Ills Record Yesterday.
Using, Selby loads,- B. W. Brady,
the Wallowa nlmrod yesterday Bet a
mark at the Tod Conrad shoot west of
La Grande which is considered to be
one of the best made In Eastern Ore
gon, during the many shoots held this
year. He made a straight run of 67.
targets and missed but one out of 84.
His total score was 83 out of a pos
sible 84. This Indicates the sort of
shooting going on In the three de
partment shoot which ends tonight
Many are entered and scores have
been especially good.
VALUABLE HORSE PURCHASED.
J no, M. M itchell & Sons of Cove Buy
Glenn, a Big Clyde Stallion.
J. E. and S. H. Mitchell of Cove
were in the city today concluding the
purchase of Glenn, the well known
big Clyde stallion, known as the
Leadbetter horse., The purchase price
was 11400. This fine animal is nine
years old and is recognized as a prize
among the stockmen. ;
4 Nearly ons hnlf ton of choice
candy arrived late , at the
A Fair and will be sold at half 4y
price.
WHY NOT?
Since the tendency of the Holiday Gift
has turned toward the useful as well as
the Arnamental, why not consider our
great display of o ' o
o o
THINGS
ICE BE
M
EN
ST!'
Cravats Gloves Handkerchiefs
25c
50c
75c
$1.00
$1.50
75c
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
10 and 25c
35 and 50c
$1.00
$1.25
Housecoats- Suspenders Mufflers
$4.00
TO
$7.50
50c
TO
$2.50
50c
TO
$2.00
11'
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SUCCESSOItS TO C C PENINGTON & CO.