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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1911)
1 1$ 'V V Lr .. Vv Vsv j I VOL X LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON. MONDAY; JUNE 5, 1911. JU! RESUMES LiBEMIST E 'NUMBER -191 niversary of his birth, which will Au guBt 10, but the fiftieth anniversary of bis death. The ceremonies will center around Turin, his birthplace and th city where he died. A feature of the celebration wEnTnTaedicationof a monument at Santena, where Cavour Is burled. - .'. " . EU GRMJD JURY SELECTED Vah-ratty delegate Lib wide Prohibition. f-W"n it Tex- GREAT SECRECY IS OBSERVED TO pa,gn was formally opened here to- as tha J 1 1 Ste ijlde pTornjn cam- r . ID IS PRETEXT ANY INFORMATION FROM LEAKING OCT. TO u wraer Thai They Cannot Claim Immunity, It Is Said, the lumber men will Not Be Caled to Testify Before Jnry Employes of Suspect ed Companies Will B Called, How. ever. ; . M'y:;'-. , day with a great display of enthusiasm. Thousands of persons filled the North Side coliseum to listen to the speeches of Governor Colquitt and other oppon ents of the state wide movement The campaign thus begun will be carried on throughout the state until early next month, when the question of add--5 a ; prohibition amendments to "tin state constitution; will be decided at a special election. 4 .:,,.' ."';' 4 NEW GRAND JCR0BS. $ James Sills, Cove (Foreman). , Arthur Hailgarth, Elgin. $ - Frank McCJure, La Grande. J. E. D. Kail, Cove. 3 J. F. Hutchinson, Union - Y Homer Littleton. Alicel, Chicago, June 5. United States Dls- special grand Jury to Investigate the lumber trust and Its operations. Un usual secrecy surrounds the proceed ings and every effort is being made to prevent any, Information concerning the work of the grand Jury from leak ing out , jr. :-.;V:...::-;:SVV. :' Jurors Host Keen Silent. ICH INTEREST iii LLLIiliJ PRESENT INCUMBENT RUNS INDF. v; PENDENTLY. - . " Judge Landls When instructing the ; A. 6. Rushlight, and G. H. Thomas Are Jurors, said that they "must not talk." He told them to thoroughly Investi gate whatever , United States District Attorney Sims and Assistant Attor ney General McKercher might sug- guest. ,'.".('' : To Bring Criminal Action. the Other leaders. Portland, Ore., June 5. Interest in Portland's election for city officers to day is given added Interest by the fact that Joseph Simon, the present mayor, is standing for re-election as an Inde- It is said that it 4s the purpose of (pendent condldate on a platform fuv- crimlnal , onng tne aaopuon or tne commission the " government to begin pi osrrutlons against some of the most prominent lumbermen in the country. In order that they cannot claim im munity flbn. of the lumbermen, it is Bald, will be called before the grand Jurn: Employes will be called, how ever, i;"' ' -V''..:?-,,;.;;;.';, .5 ' v St Ylncent de Panl Society. Boston, Mass., June 6. The nation; al conference of the Society of St. Vlnceut .de Paul, a charitable-organization composed of Roman Catholic laymen, began ' its business sessions In this city today 'with an attendance of about 400 delegates from all . parts of th-: country. "Preventive Charity" was discussed at the forenoon session, the chief speakers being Thomas W. Hynes. ofBrooklyn and John Rea of Philadelphia.- The gathering will re main in Srsslon untllJVednesday. . plan of gtl eminent The other lead ing mayoralty candidates are A. G. Rushlight, republican and George. IT. Thomas, democrat. - - h Convocation at McGHl rniversliy. " Monteal, Jun 6.-Today ushered in a r.'d letter week at McGill university. In addition , to the annual convocation 'In - Royal Victoria college this after noon the notable events are to Include thtf formal opening of the new medical building by his excellency Earl Grey. Scores of graduates of the university, among them the officers and many prominent members of the 'Canadian Medical association, are here to tak; part In the celebration.' . , Obthlers at Atlantic City, ' i Atlantic City, N. J., June 5. The annual convention of the-National As sociation of Clothiers, which is o hold Its sessions In Atlantic City this week, has attracted a large number of brom- of the trade To Honor Memory of Cavour. , Rome, June 5. Elaborate ' prepv arations hive been made for the cen- lnent - representatives tenary celebration In, honor of thejfrjom Rochester, Chicago, New York i memory of Count Cavour; the Italian St. Louis, New Orleans and other clt- patriot and statesman. The principal . les. Numerous questions of interest celebrations are to be held tomorrow and importance to the clothing tradOj The date Is not the one hundredth an- are slated for consideration The new grand Jury list for the June term of circuit court was filled this morning and the' Jurors set . to work at 10:30. All sections of Union county are represented in the grand Jury.;. ,' j - " ; Among other cases to come up be fore the grand Jury ff nd circuit court during this : session and probably the"H,U(S t'", most Important is the case of the state of Oregon vs. Park Corn who Is held for the murder of Ed Luis at North Powder. ' It is said that Luis came to his death as a result of a blow upon the' head dealt by Corn with a bottle when the two quarreled over a game of nool. -' - : West ' Case Commenced. The, first case to bo trie! before the circuit court this term Is that of Mag gie A. West vs. the Mutual Life In surance company.- - Mt3 AVest 4s '-ep-resented by Judge Crawford and Is en deavoring to collect two thausasd dol lars in life Insurance on a policy car ried by her husband in the defendant company. :y -.;'. "'''. ;-.' - Company Claims Suicide.'; The Mutual Life Insurance company contends that Herman C. West came to his death by his own hand and that they are therefore not bound to pay the policy. ,-The Insurance company is represented by Attorneys Cochran & Cochran and Jerry Bronaugh of Port land..:'; :'' ''.' ;- '.'.;:..': " . " West lived Here. '.' Mr. West, the cause of whose death ib ib be determined in the case now iii court; was a resident of La Grande and was at one time a reporter on the Observer. He left La Grande in the early part of 190G going to Baker in search of employment where he died shortly after his arrival. , v The case of Fred Fratz vs. A, O. Spain is set to follow the case now Pensacola next Week and will remain here until June 23, when they will leave for New England water. Addressed Old Friends. Rev. Ellis, of Baker, for many years pastor of the Baptist church of La Grande, preached yesterday to th congregation here and renewed old ac quaintances -:. . ' ;.' '-. Spanish War Veterans Meet , Lafayette, Ind.; June 5. Lafayette is gay with flags and buntiig In honor of the United Spanish War Veterans, whose annual state encampment open ed here today for a two days session. The business sessions of the gathering wlill be Interspersed with visits to the state soldiers' home, Purdue univer sity, the Tippecanoe battlefield and other points of interest in and about Lafayette.".. v'-- v ;.'':;''!; ; ';V- Women Compote for Golf Title. Boston, June C. Tha big. event of the week In the field of amateur sport In this section will b the Griscom cup matchiV nd ';th" championship tournament of the Women's Eastern Golf association, which began today over the Brae Burn link? near thh city. With a large and representative entry list, including four former na tional title holers, the championship tournament promises to be one of. the of the best of recent years. The com petitions will extend over'three days. Coincident with the champlonsUlpwiil be handicap medal play, - EIEESSII B BfflEOIlEB DELAJfEY'S CLAIM TO HAVE BEES' 1L0Y OF MA.CXA3IARA 13 : DISBELIEVED. nmrnT nninuanu uiiilui riiiiviiim FACTS iniieiri Djnamltiny Ontrages C'lmcd In Con. fession to Have Been-Commlllc Proved Sever to Have Occurred . Labor Leaders of Cincinnati Disbe lieve Whole Story-Other Alleged DjnamlUnff Cases to Be looked Up. LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION MEET T0DAT Tk) BEGIX LABORS. Battleships to Visit Gaheston. PensacOla, Fla., -June 5.- The bat HeshlpB Vermont, Minnesota and Mis sissippi, comprising the third division of the Atlantic fleet, departed today for Galvestoni " The ships will return to SEVENTY JLEFT LA GRAXDE THIS MOIXI'G AND "' ENTIRE STAND ARD SLEEPER AND PARTS OF OTHERS TAKEN OVER BY LA GRANDE PEOPLE FOR TONIGHTTRAINS ARE LENGTHENED ' HERE TO PROVIDE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS ANOTHER BIG DELEGATION WILL LEAVE WEDNESDAY FOR PORTLAND "ROSE SHOW. .. . . i- i Portland, Ore., June B.-rRose Festl-j val'week has arrived and the city is! filled with visitors who will vie with the; people of Portland in getting their fill of mirth and pleasure for the next ( five days. The city is gaily- decorated, the streets are crowded and Jollity and enthusiasm are abundant The'boom lng of cannon shortly, after the noon hor today announced the arrival of the royal barge bearing Rei Oregonus. king of the carnival, escorted by a fleet of loyal mariners. The arrival was made the occasion of a great wa ter pageant In which scores of gaily decorated craft iiartlclpated. Features of the program' arranged for the re malner of the. week will Include a com petitive rose exhibit an electrical pan ade, an automobile parade, civic and military pageant, a floral parade and a ' battle of ' flowers, . band concerts, balls, illuminations and numerous out door athletic events. Seventy La Granders left this morn ing for Portland to spend the, week at the Rose Festival. This is only the van guard for tonight ' one entire sleeper has beon taken for La Grande people and parts of others will be used. . It is estimated that 75 will leave this eVenlng. . Another big dele gation goes Wednesday evening at which time many, of the Eastern Star and Masonic grand lodge delegates will take their departure. Between 300 and 400. it is roughly estimated. will be sent to Portland this week from La Grande alone. ,", , f ': : y M : v -A : A .k ' t ' i 1 j - r i - i --.:.- i '; v.::i' S & ix';;if.':; $&:'.:'. & 'S; -: 4x ' :i . . I vi' V ' ' 1 ' -' . V x t '.V, , r ! J'. t f f5 V; . V- i f u ' ' y If Bill Meets Approval, Special Sev sion Will Be Called. Helena, Mont., . June 6. Tho legia laflve commission ippointed by Gov ernor Norrls to drafta bill providing' for direcf primaries for the nomina tion of candidates for all elective offices Including United States senators,, .met in Helera today to organize and be gins its labors. Tit the bill drawn up by the commission meets with taa ap proval of a majority of the members of the two . houses ,the, 'governor,, will convene ft'spedat session of the legli lature to enact the measure into law. OFF FOR PICNIC. r. , Ciiiutigo, june o. ine conressioti ' purported to have been made by John Delaney in Muskogee, in which h is said to have stated John McNamara, now under arrest for the dynamitlai of the Times building in Los Angeles, ' hired him to mark buildings for dyna miting In the various parte of the Un ited States, was discredited by the po ke here today. , ; FacU Do Not Aijroe. the police' ?ay that there was no tiaduct blown up here in February, 1907i as Delaney said in h" "confea-' sion" toTiave done. , - ) Another confl'ctlng fact whlcb causes the ; police to discredit the. whole of Delaney's confession is that no explosion occured In the Vinestreet leaders Contradict Confession. - :i building, as he said. , In Cincinnati labor leaders and1 building contractors flatly contradict Delaney's "confession and refuse to believe any part of It ' As his purported confession "has been found fo"be faulty In several in stances other alleged dynamiting casV es are being looked up. , Luriro Crowd . Lmps Tomorrow; for . Head of Lake, ? A large number of the Farmers' un ion from Pendleton and Baker arrived this morning and nre will come to night to leave in the morning for Jo seph to attend the three day picnic of the Farmers' union. - Horse Show Opens in Winnipeg;. . Winnipeg, June 5. The Winnipeg Horse show opened In th! city today. For Regulation of Liquor Traffic Chicago, 111., June 5. Plans for nn aggressive flght for tha license, reguV latlon'and control of the liquor busi ness are to be discussed at the con vention of the National Wholesale Li- ' quor Dealers" association of America, which la in session here with an at- , tendance of more than a thousanj; members from all parts of the country.' Mayor Harrison delivered an address of welcome' at the Initial session at tho ' hotel Sherman today. OFF FOR THE HDSE SHOW An E RESORTS TONIGHT mm EVENING OBSERVER'S GIRLS WILL LEAVE HOT LAKE AT 11 O'CLOCK FOR PORTLAND TRAVELING PASSENGER" AGENT O'NEIL OF THE 0. W. R, & N. VISITS LA G BLIND E AND ARRANGES ACC0MM0DA TIONS FOR tUE PARTY BANQUET AT THE LAKE AT ft O'CLOCK. , '..' TONIGHT." ..:.'- ,, . , ..: FREDERICK T. GATES, ROCKEFELLER'S BENEVOLENCE AGENT It Is principally Gates who Bus worked out the details of prosecutions that are pending against the his trusts Ib this the trnst-bnsting age. 3Ir. ; Gates was onljeefntlT appointed solicitor general by President Taft but . fee has-already had Important connections with, three or tonr of tke tig jirtst govtninienlnl trust nnsecntlons. ,''".,',;'';..','.'!.:;,'; ',. r They are oft for Portland and the 1 coast this evening. ; ' 1 j The Evening Observer's girls who! carried the good name of this paper over two counties during- the contest and swelled the circulation to a point which strains the mechanical equip ment of this office, will be on their way rejoicing . and having the usual "barrel of fun'.' that all girls have on such occasions.. This morning a number of the party gathered in La Grands and as guests of this paper were sent. to Hot Lake where they are spending the day at the largest . sanatorium In , Oregon. While the Observer is host on thU oc casion Senator Pierce, manager of the Lake and F. B. Currey, publicity man ager, are seeing that nothing is over looked to make the day a pleasant one. . On the Wallowa train today the Jo seph girls arrived and after a ride ! around La Grande were taken to the i Lake to Join the1 remainder of the par ty. Banquet at t O'clock. A. banquet will be served la the grill room at the Lake this evening. Sena tor Pierce' will be toastmaster and ' aside from the young ladles who go on the trip the following parties were present: ' ' x ',' ; .; j The toastmaster and wife; Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs F B Cur rey, Wilbur F Brock, PA Foley and ' Mr and Mrs Bruce Dennis. After convincing the young ladles that the Hot Lake water is the warm est In 'the world, that it is certain la Us cure for rheumatism and the all- ' ments of mankind, Mr. Currey will review his newspaper career reciting some of the pleasant as well as . the unpleasant features. . 1 ' The c evening after dinner will be spent In dancing for those who enjoy that pastime and at 11 o'clock the par ty will board the train, for Portland and coast points.' Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Nelson, Mrs.. C. C- Dugger and Wilbur F. Brock will accompany the party.