Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About Laidlaw chronicle. (Laidlaw, Crook County, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
a ‘-'y /> V < 7 , . 'i/'Ék w*«’ . X. u m ili w, ìwimimi : iib , Kii!.iMKriii.i*jiiMi iMilitnuamMB; cHooK county , ouHt.ov i iiinvi "ira•n.if.n-f .1 w*»-*: ‘t-.iK .a w m c ■.■‘rnr*?sa.-:.. WII 0 M 5 NO.in ; •num/tui-uc^r / j c r a m r ^ ^ M a i va»«* 1 : m u tw t.im x .j . ; ••.¡KBcair University 1 Oì Oregon Expands - (ìreat Loss of Life and Property. New Buildings and A i ditional Faculty Are Added. Fu-tce fur' *-1 lire * raging throughout I h i - 1 n /.mi, lniili in U n iv e r s it y ot O r e g o n , K ugnile, J uir 27 - The annual meeting of the fl of li*-z--nt w n li >11 Saturdu nf und» und m the President's o/Tine, in g re« « 1 y ll.t ili«-, , t Ilo ti« - ' » t r o v i •d •>}' I I * in n s if v e r a l to w n s b e i n g w 1 |»#*<l1 o n t L i« » M ui v b u ie b ie n b l i n d i «•ils r e m l i - n || l.a Ve « a l l a t• 1 h e l p lo st unti j h o m e h-»» I k i ii n rn l I tec s appuintcd to investigai-* r I r ran go for the purchase of ot r. l.t t 1 » t lie tracts $ 10.000 was appropria' for library (took», to he purcha 1 "iv i-r n in i-iit. t'.i m o l u n . K .r « s a r e a ! » o d o i n g s e r i o u s 1 i l l l l l l g e i l l ili** M \ trin ity *»f ('•»<*•< Hm • j «•»«■. 1 J *• h i r - i i l i s i 1 I m v i i i g n a r r ' iv fun i lia l « 1 1' - - i n il o * l'Ut It i wi;i F« 1 « s t d< »tri.« l a i n . m n l 0 tilt!» e » » rs b een a ltllo -t 1 o n ine«« now m i o | «t i n n g th o tig b i u im i» ttm t t bev .'H ill li: l e ttn- f if e » » o b l i l i « •il. B IS « E I D C F G R AIN GN IR R IG A TE D LA N D . P. M. R rb .h l S iitif» w a 'iij I tpaimtif, in iguti-l. I tie n -. 1 1 » » .1 tisfavtor v a* I bow ii i*e exp*ct< .1 wlien »»nr lands are tirnied as they sfiotild le. Tin } h »»I of win at, computed from I l i o lllei“llivd plot, was J.'i bit lull. p»r a ie and tliat of the oats PO bushels of I b an grain. Mr. Wiigiit will sow a «'oiisiderable ii'Ti agi'of both Republican Nominee for President Who Pledges Himself to the Roosevelt Policies. Linds «•( grain next seatairi. inii'iii:i':r,:iii,ntr‘m::i:ii!3«r'imn.'inn!i.»Hi:it:ira5riio<wiw’iiBr«MWir.ii»iii •: i : « . ™r i , - i*i.f;l ,;ii'.;in:rii'n!at;i:nir»Tt.3;'.>n;:ntT!!:^gr..:i.-,'iifai.liüiün.-ia»:e.it7 .'iir^!i':as..m^"ii!nmu-niiini!iiii»e^ii», ¡¡«¡gì: Smeli lulling In the effects of an operation for cancer, IVtibone, the great Co urge A labor lender, mid one <>t the principal dei» ndants in tin- f 1 minis Sieiimul crg nmrdet Taft Delivers Speech of Acceptance in Cincinnati trial, died August -iid in St. Joseph 11 »•!■ |*i1 11 1, Denver, Colo. Mis ill- loss dates from hie ine ireer itimi in tin* Idillio Penitentiary. II'* leaves a widow to mourn him. Vi. Halt, with .ill members but n resent. Additional lami was «Has« d for the campus *ud con \ a Im i 1. !•- t i t i l l i ' r T a lk s on Politics, Outlines his Policies. Qhampions E q u a l R ights io TUI. as soon as possible. L. It. AMe man. a graduate nf the l niversr, of Oregon, and at present city sut erinte'ndrut of the schools of Ku gene, wan elected assistant proffes si r of l lucation; Dr. Hugo Kwh !*-r was elected instructor in Her mair, Mr. James Currie, instucio: in chemistry; Mr3. Elleu M. IVr net, instructor in English, and n- sistant dean of women; Miss Mo selle Ilair assistant instructor i English Literature, and Mi-s Ms bel Cooper and Miss Marian Vu Waters, assistants tu ttie Corrt f- pondence .School. President C.mipl-ell was author ltd to make a trip East at «n o 11 order, through personal investi gation, to secure the very b«*st ¡■os- -:Ue men for the following pos: tion?: a head for the departrieu of iiv »logy, a ¡itir.irian, a proffes.-cr of Pol,lieul Sciences, an assoeiut proffesso: of Civil Engineering, an • an assistant pruffessor of Psycho! ogy. fhe president of the Hoard \v;i authoriced to construct a new bui: dilig to l»e completed by the open ing of the fall setusttr. The plat.-- have already been drawn for m e that will contain about fifteen rooms, an (¡work will U jjin at on» It will greatly relieve the ovu crowded condition of the olh« buildings. Several other new build - ings will l*e constructed as so in i.s j possible, but probably no work 1 n be done until spring. BOOTH-SINGLETON LANO FRAUD CAST PeTeaJnts Ac«pjittjJ. ('liter C«»ti Dismiss! The defendants in (lie Houli "inglctun l.aml Franti caso ha< 1 Ì M ! [$0;O T, iicen ucqiitted bv the jury in ine cases will he dismissed a# it 1 K. 11. liarrinian and family are On July 28th Win. H. Taft \vr.s to do. and Capita! h ive the right, under now on tin* way to their siti.-.iiicr formally notified of h i.*- nomina He was frank in dealing with limitations, to unite and that the resort in Klamath county and art expected to arrive within a few tion for president by the Ki pub the issues of tli.* day He l'avors limitation should extend only to days at the Lodge tm Pelican Ilay lican party and from the jtoarch publicity of campaign contribu prevent restraint of trade and where the beat tif the summer is , of his brother "C h arlie’s ” house tions, the election of the United comptition on the one hapd and tempered hv tin* eool waters of die in Cincinnati he delivered his *s tutcs Senator.*- by direct veto of the destruction of property on lake and the breezes from the speech of acceptance. A careful the people, opposes the issuance the other.. He favors the re.re mountains. Mr. Ilnrriman i* reading of the speech should con ¡of injunction without notice and lation of rail roads, the rigid en building a hunting and fishing vince one, who reads, that the hearing; lie favors a reorganiza forcement of pure food laws, in preserve that will be a source of j "Roosevelt policies” can safely tion of out* judicial system in promoting scientific agriculture, ph anne to himself anti his friends be entrusted to Mr. Taft and j order t hot speedy justice may be and in increasing the comforts of and in m o th er state of the Union that he will faithfully carry them j had. He holds that in union is the home life on the farm by ex- enitld In* have found ro ideal a out if it !>e placed in his power so 'strength and that both Labor , tending the Rural Free delivery. spot as ' Pellican Hay". tla Ftdral court and many of the pen !- He favors a reform eurrancy sys thought convictions can not t.c In tem to be devised by a special btate S uator. Roht rt was »xhonomted A. Hoot! ot any connoe currency commissi m. He favors tion in the fraud, the acquittal .1 Postal Savings Bank under being unnnutuoils on tin* firs» which the Government would be ballot S-tm*or Booth's emotions directly responsible to the depos itor for both principal ^pd inter est. He favors taritf revision to meet present conditions. The key-note of the speach is " Equality before the Law ” and the chief function of the next Administration " Rooaevlt’s Progressive Policies” . were wry great, the tears rolling down his cheeks when lie was thanking the jury for tlmir verdict, »0 says the Oregonian. The Dinger Herman Case wilt not be dismissed but will cornu up for trial in Octolter when Mr. Hooey will bo in Dortlaud and personally conduct the prosecution^