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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1905)
TODAYS NEWS TODAY WpatrW Fair nd Cooler- I f CO UICI Tonight and Tomorrow. LA GRANDE. UNION COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1905 vmtiwt- - ; ; . : ' ' . n J . AMNESTY DECLARING v REPUBLIC FXPECTcD RECEIVED AT ANY BkoJ Flows in Russia All Day -Czar Is Losing Supporters. Scripps News Association Odessa. Nov.. 3-The city is an inferno as the sacking of the Jewish quarter with pillaging and murder continues unchecked. It is over 48 hours that the city has boen a seething cauldron of tumult. The troops this morning are contenting them- ...1..... I... ho.nes of Christ ans. General Kaulbars AGAIN WE FORCE TO THE FRONT WITH UNMATCHABLE VALUE IN LADIES' TAILOR SUITS It Is the unanimous verdict of those who know that there Is more real value, - style and service stuffed Into a dollars worth of goods In our Ladies Suit and Wrap Department than are usually found for $1.50. We have prepared a SPECIAL BARGAIN FEAST for this week-Come and partake. $1.00 and $1.50 Ladies' Street Hats, LADIES' HATS, LESS All Indies' hats in tninmtd, tmlond and sired liais at a eharp reduiliou litis tk, no re.-eive $1.50 hats. $1. 19 $4.00 hats $3. 19 . 2.00 " 1.59 4.50 " 3.59 2.50 " 1.98 5.00 " 3.C8 3.00 2.39 6.00 " 4.79 4.50 " 2.79 6.00 " 5. 19 7.50 " 5.98 You can save BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Is1 0f' double bieatd Ree fer Diihi, wi'h woisted lining, and gei bound wi'h wide He tules braid, he piei ial price ihia week .... $Z 4O A -eprial lot of new eni'8 for hovf of all nee jut p' awl on our ah'e,pri-d $1.25 up to $14.50 Fifty $4 76 and $'.00 ioi' in Tweed. (S' evi"i ""fl rem?, pscial ihiw wt-elc . . $3.65 $1.50 wool sweaters, 98c his earned the detestation of every decant person in the city for allowing the mob to hold full sway. The students are throw ing their lives away uselessly in their at tempts to subdue the mobs. Their efforts n this direction caused the Cossacks to attack them as rioters. About noon today -- -.-..,. , . , but no attempts were made ta resume i i $10.48 ladies' men class suits $0.48 Special this week Here Bre suHi tint will p me tli.isa who hi particular, he iHiixn nt' thi-ir fxcll it Hiyl , iicrffrtion of fi,. and itrH'ul wotkmmiOi .; Hitti uiHke glnil th Ii-hHs of ihoop, who fronn lioicc or ii. cBHilv, w:sli to prictie tire t-cooouiv. riirw-qoM-ier leoijili cihN, and nlmrt plaited and plain jickftn, ff .cig in u fPHg hi'h iiiom Httmciive novflty suitingt. This we- Ic special at $10.48 $17.50 suits for $14.98 18.50 20.00 " 22.50 $2.50 to $4.00 CHILDRENS' f n r d K'ne ami choof tins week JUST A FEW CAPS, this week $7.00 Some extra good serviceah'e misses' and ctiiidrm'a caps in dnk color-, this wet-k at Money on Rubber GET OUR PRICES 25c II"-- -l--M-MMMW She tjfiah?! i 1 RUSSIA TO BE MOMENT business operations. Governor Flies Koselov, Nov., 8. The vice-governor fl id from the city today. The citizens are attempting to preserve order. The crowds are demanding the release of all political prisoners. - LEAk.... .uEO Chicago, Nov.' 3. The Daily News cor respondent cables that the Constitutioial ists lost several leaders in today's riots. Professors Maguliou and Novitski were shot and killed and Prof. . Tarla died of his wounds. A hundred and thirty stud .... .j ,., .t,t killed and wounded. The government 15.98 16.48 17.48 Choice 25c MISSES AND JACKETS $1.50 brown, and fancy mixture for ....$150 $1.00 Footwear Here Mr. Man You have na don'.t caught y imtlf a miring die I er(e l fii and t-tyiir-ti cut of some other n an a over coat aa you p ed. It ii a lerlainty thai joo reoi(u ae Uiee vr r-eiue chaiacleiioice if yon c u,e in and Fee our lii eol per feet filling Kirichbauni Overcoats $5.00 up to $18.50 and 35c Caps, 19c has lost millions of supporters and a deeperchasm than sver is between the Czar and his people. The moderates who yesterday supported the Government joined the demonstrations of the people today. The Cossacks are active today pursuing and sabreing the masses who disperse only to assemble elsewhere. SIGNS AMNESTY St Petersburg. No 5. The Czar hn signed the general amnesty bill . releasing an political prisoners. About 15.000 are to be freed immediately. , STUDENTS KILLED Moscow; Nov, 5. A number of stud ents returning with comrade released from prison were attacked by a mob of workingmen at the triumphal arch and ten students were killed. DEMAND SUPFERAOS Helingfors, Nov. 5. Thirty thousand Finns surrounded the governor's palace this morning shouting demands for univers al sufferage. The senate resigned, de claring that they cannot enjoy the peoples' confidence. A proclamation for a republic is expected at any time tor tne revolu tionary leaders. The Finns are sending ammunition to the Russian revolutionists. At Uleaborg the people forced the burgo master and the chief vif police from" their posts. HORRIBLE MASSACRE Kissinev, Nov. 5. A horrible massacre occurred here. Hundreds were killed, and all of the hospitals, pharmacies and hotels are full of wounded and mutilated people. 1 CHIEF FLEES Warsaw. Nov. 5 It is reported that Colonel1 Myers, chief of police, fled from the city in the disguise of a woman, fear ing public revenge for Wednesday's mas sacres. Today many stores opened for business, and apparently a better feeling prevails. Big processions are forming to march to the citidal to demand the re lease of political prisoners. The governor issued a proclamation warning the people that anarchy must be suppressed. IN BANDITS' HANDS, Nicolaiev. Nov, 3. The whole town is in the hands of bandits who are devastat ing the Jewish quarter, pillaging shops and killing Jews without the slighted hindrance. Other southern Russian towns report similar conditions. Falls to His Death (Scripps News Association) San Francisco. Nov. S. Louis Levy, aged 36, a New York architect, who with Bernard, perfected the architectual scheme of the University of California, fell from a window at the home of . cousin's house at six this morning and died at a hospital an hour later. Levy had just arrived from New York and was suffering from ptomaine poisoning and sought the. window, falling three stories. Levy recently engaged with D. H, Burn ham of Chicago, to beautify San Fran cisco. Nebraska Fire " (Scripps News Association) Hastings, Neb. Nov. 3. A fire in the business center this morning ..destroyed $200,000 worth of property. Engine Explodes (Scripps News Association) Houston, Texas., Nov. 3. An eng;ne exploded this morning three miles out of Ennis killing Engineer Davenport. Brake man Glee and fatally scalded Fireman Taylor and ditched the entire train. Parts of the engine were blown two miles, .Fraud Order tssti'd. Scripps News Association. Washington, Nov. 3. The postoffice department today issued a fraud order against the Equitable & Adjustment com pany and J. P. Lenther, of San Francisco, Nothing was made public regarding the nature of the offense. Whaler Sighted. Scripps News Association. San Francisco. Nov. 3. The whaling vessel William Bayliss, Captain Bodflsh commanding, was sighted off Point Reyes this morning and will arrive in port late this afternoon. She took the first news to Unalaska of the icebound whaling fleet Bodfish is supposed to have full details of the awful condition concerning the whalers. The Bayliss brings 22.000 pounds pf whale bone which is probably the largest capture of the season. The groca is valued at over $130,000. DEFY UNCLE r SAM Scripps News. Association. 1 , Washington, Nov. 3 Tha Armour car lines hurled defiance into the teeth of the Interstate Commerce Commission today, and through Attorney A. F. Reichman denied the jurisdiction of the commission over "private affairs." They have refus ed to permit President George B. Rob bins of Chicago, to answer the questions and protestad against the dilatory police inquiry. They charge that the commis sion is moved by political purposes and declared that the matter would be taken for adjudication before the proper tribun al. Thi tnnn Pnbhin wft rftntlltwl and several questions were asked which he refused to answer declaring that the commission had no jurisdiction. He was asked how many ears of the Armour line are in the packing business and that pre cipitated Reichtnan's objection who con tended fiat Armour & Company . were tot in the carrying 'business but leases crs to the railroads and furnishes refrig- . ration. He said the railroads do not fix he charges for refrigeration and the Ar mour lines do not fix the transportation charge. Reichman denied that Armour & Company and the Armour line were the same and declared that it was their private matter into which the commission had no right to inquire. George W. Felts refrigeration manager of the California Fruit Grower's Exchange, followed Rob- bins on the stand and testified regarding the loading, shipping and icing of fruits. Prince Louis Arrives (Scripps News Association) Washington, Nov. 3. Prince Louis and iis officers arrived today accompanied by Admiral Sands who was detailed as the prince's personal escort He was received and lunched by the British Ambassador Ourand. He will be received by the President this afternoon. Want Money Back (Scripps News Association) Berlin, Nov. 3. The Kolenische Zeit- ung advises the German policy holders of the New York Life to seek to recover the money paid them to the company. It is declared that the company violated the law and that all policy holders are entitled to recover all money paid in since December 51, 1901. Gr in Mukrl. Scripps News Association. Chicago, Nov. 3. Wheat opened at 39 1-4; closed. 89, 1-8; corn opened 47 7-8, closed, 46; oats opened 30 1-8: closed, 50 1-4. PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Nov. 3. Wheat bluestcm, 76; club, 74. LOCAL MARKET. Bluest jm, 63; club. 71. tdSSBf RUB IT The PAIN Clunges of Bearon ure apt to bring with them .ihcutuatio and riHurlgie atlt-cirnF. Htntua hi d injuries jire liklv to t ome any tjme One of llie.tu dxrd rpinedien needed in rveiy boui-eliold i. n fmii. fnei Hliug lininiMit I (i . y le in eded n hour, and heu uetdid tin- qui- k-r tieed the liener. NEVVLIVS ih an exua soon aiyhca'ion for all aches and (mine, ertr-iir- oi ii jiirie. It hna 'fitmkaliif e'riralin(r qiittliliea and tHti Ihtn fcre 1 1-(lei., nded upon to do all that h liniiufiii will. ' L ktt all the either preptira'inna it is told uiKitr a pro e - iv guarantee to give sal b fac tion or money tack. NEWLIN DRUG CO. La Grande Off gon Land roubles , (Scripps News Association) ' St Paul, Minn. Nov. 3 Suits were be gun today in tha federal court against Fredrick Wearenhauser, Akelay & Sprague, Itasca Lumber company, C S. Smith & Company, Richard Chute, . Lesusuer Lumber company. Felthousa Lumber company, W. B. Hill, T. R. Foley, T. R. Erwin. Alger Smith & Company P. J. Grannis, and William Sauntry, all' wealthy concerns to recover 26 tracts of land for the government , , The land was purchased from Frederick Hyde, John A. Benson and C. E. Glover, who were charged with fraud and who ssld to Innocent parties, taking Califor nia lands in exchange. The complaint implicates Woodford Halran. W. E. Valk and Ben Fallen a forest superintendent and Grant L. Taggart' a forest supervis or in Washington. , . Financiers in Europe (Scripps News Association) Stockholm, Nov. 3. George W. Per kins, j. r. !uuintuh ji.. iu vwu ciers arrived here today from St Peters burg on a steamer. Perkins said the strikers tried to prevent the ship from sailing but the captain eluded them, y Another Bank Cracked . .-..- ... (Scripps News Association) Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 8. The bank at Cleighton, Glass county, .was robbed of $4000 this morning. - : ." Northwest Brief . -' ....... 1 , " - The British bark Dundee has arrived in Seattle after a hard voyage, the erew having mutinied near Cape Horn. ' Dr. A. Varicla, who proposes to send a party on a dash for the north pole. Is now in Seattle arranging for the expedi tion. Fully 680 tons of cascara bark were peeled in Lewis county this past season and three cents a poud Is being obtained for it Cumberland, B. C, is having a reign of terror, caused by thieves, and the po lice can find no clues. Sprague has been catching tha over- , flow of the hobo population of Spokane, but a night in the cold storage houfe gets rid of them. ' Mat Mathison, a logger working near Yakima, stabbed a comrade while Irunk, and when rescued his bunkmates had a rope around his neck preparatory to hanging . - 1 Charles Nelson, of Seattle, suspected of highway robbery, took one look at the Seattle jail and confessed his crime. ," Chelan county" carried off thirty-five gold medals, sixty eight bronze medal and sixty-five diplomas at the Lewis and Clark fair ' Charles Watson reports W. - C. Din widdi missing and has' not been teen for about three weeks. About three . weeks ago Mr. Watson called at Mr. Dinwiddie's cabin and finding no one : there and his rifle being missing, . he sup- , posed he was out hunting. - He called at his cabin last -Sunday and found him still missing and no sign - of his having been there since his last visit to the cabin. Grant County New. . . e ' IN AND OES.OUT LLECTRIC OIL E7 A4 " r