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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1911)
Li qiMMiK EVLSKU OliSEUVEli, TTEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911. EXTRA POLICE 7 rvvf ) rH . PUT TH IIRK I fh 1 j - .... '.r, 'WW. m,??"'"''''-'',,. "1 ffki 1 1 I- I V rnts u Mil -JS-U. Absolutely Pure Makes Home Baking Easy No other aid to the housewife ; is to great, no. other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome foods i The only Baking Powder made from ' Royal Grape Cream of Tartar r w ll ' J7o Alum ' EFFORT TO STOP CLASHES TWEES LABOEEE.S AIM. B a tines Jj.cn Welcome JUrc Police. That Pear Say Be Bettered i 4 FIXED FOB TRESPASSING. L. J. Y eoni am, a striker, was $-4- fined la Justice William's court a sum of 5.00 when he pleaded guilty to trespassing on O.-W. company property last night. He 4 tried to get within the stockade and was struck by a guard whom . it Is said was made an object of attack. Yeomans was jailed last ' night and was arraigned this forenoon. The fine was paid. t ' ' 4 m-Qrfy 4f Q & ' 4; Ho Unto Plwspliafss r STEWAKU'5-umtA HOUSE THURSDAY, NOV. 23 D"i AND A REMARKABLE CAST OF 20 PRINCIPALS INCLUDING- AL FRED OOULDING, DENTON VANE, WILLIE ' POLLARD, EDITH WHITLEY, LAURA OAKLEY AND WINNIE BAULDWIN. 30 PRETTY CHORUS GIRLS 30 IN :. "The Rich Mr.Hoggenheimer, One entire year at the Casino Theatre, New York Started ill Arueii ca Laughing. rEICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c AND 60c. SEATS ON SALE AT TAN BIB EX'S, COMMENaXG NEXT TUESDAY M0KXI5G. Brewing troubles between strikers and strikebreakers, growing heated since the walkout took a gloomy as pect for the strikers, has resulted to day In the enlargement of the police force. Chief of Police Walden ha been authorized by Mayor Richardson? to maintain decorum and order in the) city by recruiting more policemen. The crew of policemen which can keep the city's Inhabitants orderly under ordl r.;r7 cc"5Jtcr? " ntiriv too inadequate in numbers to cope with the situation arising since the frequent clashes between strikers and strike breakers commenced. Demand for pub lic safety, the need of careful policing of Depot street so that ladies and girls can go and come from the trains with out being jostled by wrangling men has become urgent, and the order to In crease the police force has been found (popular with business men In general. j: 1 . f moro protection. Last night's fracas was cne Instance of many similar rows and It served to bring the agitation for more policemen to a head. "Strikers and strikebreakers will be arrested at the first symptom of disor der hereafter" was the edict laid down by Chief of Police Walden last night to 9 croup of strikers following the as pault on the strikebreaker and the ar rin of Yeoman. "We are going . to t lwp you fellows quiet If It will re quire martial law and there Is to be no discrimination between strikers and strikebreakers," added the chief. Sober Strikers Angered. The drift toward rowdyism and per 11 MAI) HITS LAST SIGHT EM) IS AR- :. BESTS V He of Port) Si'iiU'iiced to II Days In JuJl for Part Token In Rlols. London, Nov. 22. Disheveled after their night in jail but undaunted, 220 suffragettes appeared today In the Bow street . court to answer to the charges of participating In last night's rioting when a frenzied mob of wo men smashed the windows, defaced government buildings and fought the policemen In an endeavor to enter the house of commons and force Pre mier Asqulth to change his deter mination not to make suffrage an ad fnlnlHtratlon Issue. A huge police force lined up In the court room to prenerve order. Mary. Oldham was the first arraigned and was sentenced to 14 days In Jail. The others were fined. Mary will go to Jail. - I - - - t i ii it 4 CopyrijrHt 1911 Mkhaeb, Stern & Co. IF: YOU WANT yi vy y uj ILj M ii 11 il !La tJ i 1 Clothes as good as they can be made come to us. You may say that every cloth insr dealer vou know sells ?ood clothes. You mav have been told bvmanv of them who, like the officials, saw the need ot$f that their clothes are the best. Butare they? ' 1 ' 117 TV f. X 1 v ; TP ; l - r : 117 .1 we uout jsk i ou to l aKe uur w or a for it. We don't expect you to believe ,t!hat statement until you have made an in vestigation. We know what a broad assertion we have made. We know we hayd the goods to back it up. If yoii Look for "Cheap" Goods you won't find them here, but if you are looking for goods of quality If you want the Best Values for the least Money You'll find this store peculiarly prepared to satisfy you. Experiment Proves Facts Srlim!.0 DonVyou think you had better find ou about the many advantages in Style, iuauiy, oeirvicB ana jrrice ouerea exclusively ai x-nis siore r JMexx lime you Duy a suit try us. . .... FOR RlKNT Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire at 1612 Adams or phone Red 471. :i ' llJ22-14t WBmSt l- i trivial vr; v they set upon him. This Is mere hear- saA however. He was rouna soon at- CRAFTSMAN HOUSE PLANS FREE mm 1" .-J ilir .AV ;'" Ul '. lASakLiJ Vjf.BJss'1-1 1 11 foqmd by CUSTAV 5TICFJLEY have becon2etejuibiy''lncensed at the '9 rrn1niirtu Xutraa Va anil loot Tito-Vif'S several were neara to express staccato j ttanatat tn fha vlil trra Tf la aaM that 1 mW the rough element can be enumerated on the fingers of one hand, and that al- j most 100 per cent of these are out-of- J town people who have nothing else to'f do. . Ej 't Act Jliead. ?' j it is rumorea touay tnat tne btg ma-. t joruy or strmers wno are conducting the strike along peaceable lines, read the riot act at the daily meeting In the strike headquarters today. Sucl ' 0 nit Inn una nrnnilspd Inst nleht hv i those of the strikers who expressel themselves as bitterly opposed to ttael he ha4 left the fialoon rougnness. - umei or ro.rce. wamen tte left for his home today, was urged to attend an open session of the order today, but his remarks last night were deemed sufficient, nennin f thought, and from now on he will pro- J firth j U ceed to carry out tne uKase mat tne- first semblance of rowdyism and vio lence will result In wholesale arrest "Give us protection and end these near-riots If you have to resort to mar tial law," declared one Indignant citi zen this morning. Strikebreaker Attacked. -Last night Officer Joe Ebersole found " a strikebreaker . on Chesnul street near the alley- In the rear of thu Foley hotel In An unconscious state, as tha result of an" assault with some hard missile, probably a rock. .He was taken to Dr. C. T. Bacon's office wher medical attention' "was given and an abrasion on the head showed where something akin to a rock had struck him down. Other cuts and ' bruises were found on his head,', lis was taken to the city JaU and this mo'rahig was so much Improved that he could com- TO NE ( S08ANT(D)N The Store That Satisfies Cleaning and Pressing, kjoods called for and delivered. IE BEFORE (Continued from Page One.) where he met Reverend Gates, Rocke feller's right hand man, now his chief philanthropic agent "Gates told me bow piously honest Rockefeller was," stated the witness. "This panicky time '93iates also suggested that we con solidate our mines and railroad. Rock efeller would purchase bands, and there would be no further financial trouble. I bung out several days and then Gates said no one had money and thai even Rockefeller was hard up ana by jroliy; I believed hhn but now I know that Gates lied.' Then consollda- vas effected- and later Merritt was fro zen out as" Rockefeller failed to. take tip fionds."He said ho went to Carne gie and Farlckjrlck, hesald, ridl- commlsslon has yet undertaken. It Is persist In keeping their tariffs practl 1.1 Jf.i i. m i me uireci result or numerous com- : arllv nAret plaints received from commercial or ganizations and Individual shippers in all parts of the country. These com plaints have cited many alleged abuses Incident to the regulations and prac tices of the express companies. The commission will endeavor to find out why the express companies The basis of their di vision of profits with the railroads al so will receive attention. The express companies have shown Boms disposi tion to oppose the Investigation and It is not expected the Inside facts in tha. matter will be gained except as the result of a strenuous fight. S. plete the Journey he had commence!-11?1 the ,dea that therewas ore V ! 1 i,.f ih t. hm, .. nt fort anrquantity there and. "ne-didn't treat O. A. C. SHORT COURSES Begin Jan. 3, Continue Four Weeks ' - Every citizen of Oregon is cordially invited to at- ' ' tend the short courses of the Oregon Agricultural Oil College, . beginning Jan. 3. Eleven distinctive VM couiees will ba offered in Agriculture, Mechanic . Arta, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, For- ' I uA eslry and Music. Every course Is designed to ii W HFLP the student In his dally work. Malde this v a pleasant and profitable winter outing. No tu- 4 ' f ltlsn. Reasonable accommodations.' For beautl- ffllllPf ful Illustrated bulleUn, address' IIIVIIU ; h.M. TENNANT, Registrar, Corvallls, Ore. . ' Farmer's Business Course by Correspondence. '', The attack was not for robbery motives for over $150 on his person were unmolested. No one saw the attack. .. Yesterday the fellow received word that his wife was ' critically III In ; Michigan and h8 was given his check I .to return home. During the evenlnt i he became somewhat Intrvxlcated snd J j It Is said that a crowd waited for him 1 1 outside on ot the saloons and when the strikebreaker left to go to the spot. me Jlke a gentleman. , . ; , Expressjnqolry ReglnN. j New York. Kov.t 22. The Interstate commerce commiMlon began a series of Important hearings In this city to day with the object of determining whether tho rates charged by the big express companies doing business In the Tnlted States are reasonable and Just. The Investigation is regarded as ont of the most Important that tho Wml KID DOLLS RAG DOLLS s2 LTDcd CAJirBELL KIDS BABY BCMPS ntYlSG DOLLS E. IU. CUcilmnn 6 Co. ADAMS AVE. 4L