PAGE 8 LA GKANDE, UNION COUNTY, OKKGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911. JUSTICE Oil iSEflCHitl 6TEIKKR.S TJOIWDED UP TRESPASSING. FOR Defendant Say Tlecj Mere Only ou Plat form, Headed for Perry. STRIKE END PREDICTED Chicago, Oct. 20. Internatlon . al Secretary Kramer of the blacksmithfs union had unoffW clal Information by strike lead- era of the Illinois Central that a settlement of the strike la im- pending. He said it la under-. stood that the only question is of threshing out concessions before an agreement ending, the strike la reached. a'rrost none were forthcoming and he dismissed the matter with that The Days lb-ports. "From 15 to 25 Interstate com merce defects on freight trains pas sing through La Grande every day , are being noted," says the strikers" report today, "Engine 362 is dead oa account of Its boiler leaking. "Engine 638 Is dead on account of defective machinery. "All passenger trains late from one to five hours." Ak (Jovprnors to Help. San Francisco, Oct. 20. Governors of 14 states 'directly affected by the strike of federation shop employes of the Harriman lin-ss, will be asked to take a hand in the attempt to compel adequate Inspection of cars and loco motives under the. Interstate com merce laws, according to General Sec retary Scott of th shopmens federa tion In a formal statement. Scott asked the strikers everywhere to report specific Instances of viola tions oi the Inspection laws to the secretary of the interstate commerce commission a Washington,' and viola tions of laws governing safety appli ances on trains to H. W, Belknap, chief inspector at .Washington. . Arrests growing out of. a near-morning, near .fracas at the O.-W. depot of three union defendants by Justice of the Peoce Williams at a 4 oclock . a. ra. session, has added another chap ter to the list of minor Incidents con nected with the federation strike now , on here. Three union men, machin ists, all of them, and residents of La Grande, were rounded up by four or five deputies who are guarding the In terests of the company, and after soma delay all were released because no one had sworn out a warrant of .'arrest. ... ' 1 The strikers say the trespass charge was incorrectly prefered "for the men ay they were on the depot platform when the arrest was made and not on company property- In; generally ac cepted terms. The strikers relate the story this way: ''.'..'.' ; ' "These three men, all of them well known, had been talking to ; some strikebreakers on the depot platform about 2 o'clock this morning. Soon afterwards the night foreman ap proached the group and asked the strikebreakers to return to their work The strikers themselves addressed the foreman then and shortly after wards purchased tickets for Perry, Oregon. The night train had not ar rived yet. On reaching the platform ncafn further discussion took place and guards "were ordered to arrest the three union men. 'They "were ta en to the courtfcouae but demanded Immediate trial and in compliance with this wish. Justice Williams was called down town. This was about 4 o'clock this morhliig." ' ; .''''':': ; Jnst'ce Williams said today that there actually was no session of bis court for' on demanding warrants of . PliiumiiQ nw inn ,- - i bunuuu- Ull UUU " ' (Continued from Page One.) a repetition of his conduct In Tues day's game will result In heavy fine, removal from the field, and disbar ment from future world's series j?,amjss white First Baseman Fred Merkle was fined $1,00. McOraw's at titude from the coaching line and the hencb toward the umpires was offen sive. '. -, ! ' ' Anolerrt Tales of the Law. ; Of law und the "law' delays" thes ancient tale are recorded: ' A woman vainly pleading her case many time before Philip of Mu-e donlu received at every refusal the re ply that he ."had not the time." At Inst her patience (rave out and Ue sulrt to hlra. "Then cease to relpn." Tlii monarch. ffHins that he hud deserved thin reliuke, Immediately listened ti her and rendered the Justice that her ease merited. . " Auuclmrxlx. the Scythian philosopher speuklnff of the laws of Solon, said. "They were like the web of a eplder very pood for holding the weak, but allowing the strong to escape." A petty thief was being led to prison. Diogenes ald to him: "Fool, why didn't you rob on a grand scaler Then tt would bare been you that would be sending others to prison." 1. . .; Pendleton Busmegs College opens itpt. 5. A large enrollment Is an ticipated. Ten per cent discount will be given to pupils enrolling be'ore September 20. ," Graduates assisted to oj ! positions. M. L. Clancy, B. A., Principal. . .1 mmmrw m ma i is COB T. M. BALDWIN HEAD OF MASONS IX STATE COMING. Will Visit With. Local Lotfge Tomor row Evening Menilrs Notified T. M. Baldwin, grand master of ma sonry In Oregon, having grand Juris diction In this state over the F. A. M., will visit the La Grande lodge to morrow night. Mr Baldwin is W Prlneville. -;' , His coming to La Grande marks an important evont in masonry In this city and Worshipful Master L. M. Hoyt has urgently reuqested tho presence of all membeTs and warmly urged the attendance of all visiting members. Tina grand master will meet with the lodge and will discuss affairs of the lodge as pertains to the state at large. Lore Leads to Suicide. Los Angeles, Oct,, 20. Brooding ov er his parent's objection to his love affairs and coming marriage, Waltei Hartuna. . aged 22. a Htv agent for the Banning Steamship com-, pany, suicided with a shotgun today. The name of the girl is unascertained.- : Federation Is Called. Washington, Oct. 20. An official ell was Issued today for the annual convention of the American Federa tion of Labor to be held at Atlanta, beginning the 13th of next month. ' - Anterlcans to the Scene. Washington, Oct. V 19. American troops are being rushed to China to reinforce the protectors of the Ameri can legation at Pekln. The Aberanda is sailing from Tleti Tsln and other American 6hlps have been ordered to Nanking and Shanghai V MRS. LARS ANDERSON. Wife of New Minister to Bel glum, Who Is Successful Author. V V Shoes for In " the ? Best ' Makes from Eastern Manufactures. A shoe for every foot and a price for every purse. Come where you can bo fitted with your proper size. L. J. FRENCH SHOE CO. j i Whole AO" mm 7) I mmmm S v- - r n o Ssi... CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. ALL CUT PRICES WILL BE WITH DRAWN. DON'T BE TOO LATE. GET YOUR HAT SATURDAY AND SAVE MONEY. ear Min Cloaking 1 PIECE RED BEARSKIN 50 IN. WIDE, DOUBLE NAP. 1 YARD WILL MAKE BABY A COAT. UNDERSELLING PRICE .i;..;..41-$2.25 1 LOT OF WOMEN'S BOX CALF SHOES, SIZES 3 TO 7, E. WIDE .OUR UNDERSELLING PRICE -IUL.. $J.50 Childred's Coats CHILDREN'S COATS, SIZES 6 TO 12 YEARS. COLORS: FANCY BROWN AND BLUE GRAY MIXTURES. TRIMMED WITH RED BROADCLOTH AND FANCY BUTTONS. OUR UNDERSELLING PRICE Watch Cur ; Windows 0 EE D CB E EL S match Our Windows v perlence that Chamberlains Cough R&medy is far superior to any other. For croup thiETe la nothing that ex cels It." For sale by all dealers. . eod & wkly Summons. In the circuit court, of the state of Oregon for Union county. ' Martha A. Hoffman, plaintiff, vs. Lyman S. Pollock and Delia S. Pol lock, .his wife, defendants. To Lyman S. Pollock and Delia Pol lock, defendants above named. : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You are hereby required to appear and answer, the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, within six weeks from the date of tlu first publication of this- summons in the La GrancVi Observer, the time pre scribed in the order for publication of this summons, and if you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, thence west 116 feet to, the place o! plaintiff .will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her complaint. The relief demanded in the fore closure of a certain mortgage execut ed and delivered by you to thi piain- t.'ff, on or about the 13th day of Janu- beglnnlng, being a portion vt block In Williamson's addltlou to La Gran' Oregon'. -"' ,' And a further decree' barring an foreclosing you, Lyman 8- Pollock an Mia Pollock, of and from any and 6 ary, 1911, to secure the payment of a j right, title' or Interest in or to sai ov.tain Dromlssory note of yourselves real property and every part thereoS for the sum of $300, with '' Interest This summons is published In tkf thereon at the rate of en per cent per j La Grande Observer, In pursuance nnnum payable semi-annually, for ! an order duly made and entered b: whlc!"lnterest.you gave your . 'mis-, the Honorable J. W. Knowles, Judgf sory notes In the sum of $25 each ' of the Tenth judicial district, on tt and which mortgage conveyed unto 7th day of October, 1911; and shall k plaintiff for that purpose tha follow,-1 published for at l?ast once each w4 In I'nlon county, Oregon; Commenc ing at the southwest corner of block five (5) in Williamson's addition to La Grand?, Union county, Oregon, date of the first publication thereof. : WM. B. SARGENT, Attorney for Ilaintlff. Date : runnln? thence north fi5 feet, thenc ' ! 1911. east' 116 feet, thence south 65 feet, Dlv 10-13-20-27 11-3-10-17 24 of first publication, Oct- Vi KEWLIX DRUG CO. GaaranteCs Parlxlan Sage (or Falling Hair and Dandruff. We want you to know that the girl with the Auburn hair Is on every hot tle and carton of PARISIAN SAGE. I We want you to' know this for your own 'protection, for there are many Imitations, and It is an easy matter to get the spurious article. You can always get the genuine P AM SI AN SAGE at the Newlln Drug company for only 50 cents a bottle. They will not deceive you. PARISIAN SAGE Is rigidly guaran teed tor -dandruff, falling hair and scalp Itch. ; ';". ' It Is a most delightful and invigor ating hair dressing that puts life and brilliance Into the hair and causes it to grow If the hair root be not dead. It's the tonic you will use always If you use it once. 10-19-31 ' Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge, and long experi ence, vis., Mrs. P. H. Srogan, ot Wil son, Pa., who says, "I know from ex- 1912 Stoddard Dayton 1912 " Wc are willing to pay a liberal commission to any re sponsible party who will act as our agent iri this vicinity STODDARD-DAYTON AUTO COMPANY 86-10TH ST. PORTLAND, ORE. See C. BAR R ELL Jr. Traveling Rep. Foley Hotel