La Grande evening observer., April 02, 1906, Image 1

ill
' . TODAY'S KE7S today , : - r.v.
bmi i iiii 1 i'ii n hi mwb w 1 1 ii t jiiLiijijiui ifLttluvl . Tomorrow warmed. - . , "
- LA GRANDE. UNION COUNTY. OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 2. 1906
"NUMBfeR 126
1 f
- H
r
t
C1
7
ANME
: DOVIE
DEPOSED
tScrtppe Hewn Association) '"' '
Chicago April 2 Following th sensa
tional acttoa on Sunday in hich Dowie.
tha apostel. divine healer And leader of
th religious tact, known Dowietics,
was deposed from active leadership of
th organization known aa Zion, whica it
a city of itself near Chicago compriting
several large manufacturing antarpriaM.
t Tbia morning from legally anticipating
oy mora JDowia might make, tha docu-
mntt w turned ovar to Deacon Alex
ander Qrariger.as trust for tha people
of 7Soofprall of tha property in tha
ity which aggragataa millions of dollar
V , . AIiaiTKS ABAflBCflKID
. (ftcripp ews Association)
i WiaJUngton. D. C, April 2-Tha plan
for ataaliating a system of athlaticaon
board ahip 'ftppeara to have baao abandon
4. A board datailad mora than a yaar
, competed of thraa naval officers,
tacWmgoM of tha madical corps, haa
bean oosbls to coma to an agreement up
method of instruction. . A UnUtivt
tartkaok wa -provided, but nothing hat
bee promulgated Xa the tarvica. and.
Indeed. , tha 'board Ittalf haa reached no
final concludpa and tubmittad no report
to tt Kavy t)apartmeni Thie hat fi
citad eontidenbte comment in the aarvice.
forahefaatqp that th. Preatdent took a
partonal intafatt kt athletic work'mthe
earca, and Special provlaiona were macfk
for the itatrwttion- of B ataaTWitt
Point and midthipman at Aimapolit. the
' Preaidant found that, while the eoldier
bad aome training m (.Jhlatica. the aailore
and marinas on board ahip bad no regular
instruction in that class of work. The
navaiooara was datailad to prepare a
ayatam of training, and it waa expected
U would be in operation by thia time.
There it 00 tign. however, thai the board
iutended to get down to business in the
near future.
! "t fttttttllltttt.ttiMMMMMIMtsI
NEW LADIES' BELTS
In silver i and gold Gabon. Fancy
' leather effects, and s - large assort
ment of white belts in Eylet embroid
ery and plain effects. .
25c to SI.25
t :
New Ladies' Ready
KEW MEN'S SUITS
of the famous Klrschbaum make
Just blaced on our stock counters.
eon's best coioringe and pattern; in double and aingle
- breaeted suits. A Kirchbaum guaranteed suit means
perfection in clothing.
$10 to $20
I farmers Phone Na 27
WAaacsjDS passim
(Scrippt Newa Ataoclatlon)
Waahington April 2 Ambassador
White and Minittar Gummere, American
dalegatas to Algecirat. wire the state
department that a complete agreement
on all questions have been reached and
it only remains to be properly drifted.
The agreement will probably be signed on
Saturday.
" MORE RUSSIANS KfOJTID
(Scripps Newe Association) ' -
Petermaritesflurg Rus. April 2 -The
twelve natives over whose execution
trouble between the Colonial and Imper
ial mernmenta arose, were, executed
here today.
W MIGRANTS AROUSE SUSPICION
(Scrippt Newe Association)
Washington, D. C. April 2 The arrival
of 25,000 Immigrants haa aroused the
suspicion of labor leaders. It is thought
they are being imported to work the
mines. Inspector have been sent to
Kansas City and IndianaDolis to ascsrtain
the motive of the lota of fifty Greeks sent
there. ' ' . . . .
fOLII
DEEEAIS
II SEtlATE
(Scrlpps News Association)
Washington April 2. Senator Chae. W.
Fulton, of Oregon, who ha constantly
supported the Hepburn rail road rate bill,
today notified his colleagues that he would
accept the amendment providing for a
right of review, to' the jodicialy inquTry
as to the constitutionality of the order
and providing for an, early hearing and
determination. He defended the senate
f mm fliA ftarL . mamvinA ..J
declared that the senate was not dilatory.
He said the question for decission was
momentous and requires ths greatest
consideration and calm deliberation in
order that no law should be pasted injur
ing public interests, corporate or other
wise. NEW TURN OVER COLLARS
Just received by expres th embroid
ered linens, heavy lace, embroidered
silk and many others in the most pop
ular effects. .:
J5c to 50c
MORE NEW
LADIES' SUITS AND COATS
Reached us Saturday. Every new shipment brings some
thing entirely new in style and makeup. There never
has been a season of so many and varied styles. Styles
to suit every individual taste and figure Our assortment
now represents all th good and wanted styles and the
prices will prove an agreeable surprise to you. Visit this
department now. J : '
Suits $9 up ' Coats and Jackets 45 up
Another Shipmcn. of
New Wash Goods
This represents a choice lot
of new goods that have made
their appearance s nee the
regular spring stock ware
bought. Priced, yd 5C Up
t Real German
. Damask
Direct from German
mills, without starch cr
filling, positively the best
damask made, for service
the yd $1.00
- to - wear Hats Comming in every Week
Hats that Please at Pleasing Prices
NEW
In
Suit in all this
Ut shirts, shirts with attached cuffs, shirts with de
tached euffe, and shirts without cuffs, in any color your
fancy may dictate. - The largest assortment of dress
shirta ever shown in La Grands.
flAHY
Operators Arocnil IrJpls,
piano IlIinGts arc
(Scrlpps News Association)
. Springfield 111. April 2 It begins 'to
look like a complete rout for the mile
operators in Illinois. The miners head
quarters are busy answering telephone
calta asking for requests and permission
to sign the scale. The suppliant operators
will not be made public until after the
operator meeting m Chicago tomorrow
afternoon.
JOHNSTOWN GRANT NINETEEN
THREE SCALE
Johnstown Pa, April , 2 Over three
thousand minere of the Barwind White
Coal Company at Wmdber are parading
the streets this afternoon in intense ex
citement The mines employ 5000, and
has been non-union mine for many years
PORTO RICANS f OR PANAMA '
(Scrlpps News Association)
Washington, D. C, April 2 A valu -able
source of labor for use in the con
struction of the Panama Canal has been
discovered in Porto Rioo, according to a
report made to the War Department by
Capt, B. K. Ashford. assistant surgeon of
the army, who has been doing splendid
work in the island in exterminating
anaemia. He is to return to Washington
shortly, and in the mean time is cleaning
up hi affair at San JuetuH? say a that
ruliy five thousand able bodied men whose
addressee are with the anaemia commis
sion can be obtained in Porto Rico. They
are natives who have been treated for the
disease and are immune. They will have
to be decently treated, however, says
Ashford, and not placed under harsh
bosses. To this end he also suesests that
ex-non-commissioned officers of ths Porto
Rico regiment be employed . as section
bosses, as they know well how to handle
the natives.
NEW HAND BAGS
With white and all other desirable
colore, leather and anui in tart
all the new offerings.
25c to S4.00
DRESS SUITS
endless variety
50c to $2.00
City Phone Black 1301
STATES TODAY
Terre Haute, and Parts of
Yielding to Demands.
until recently organized. The company
has posted notices granting the nineteen
three scale, and seemed surprised when
employees paraded. However, the own
ers say thsy would rather close than re
cognise the unions,
Columbus, Ohio, April 2. The mines
here are idle but with one exception aty
minet in Ohio are exoected to resume
operations under the nineteen thrie scale
within nteen days. Operator from all
parts of the stats have notified the miners
that they are willing to sign the seals ;
Wellstown Ohio. April 2 District op
erators have offered to pay nineteen
three scale for the present, but will not
sign for a two year contract.-
A list of the Republican and Democra
tic candidates for nomination for Senators
and Representatives in Congress and
state officers as they will appear on the
official primary ballots.
REPUBLICANS
Senator Short term, Fred W. Mulkey
Multnomah County; Senators, long term
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Multnomah County
H. M. Cake. Multnomah County; Stephen
A. Lowell, Umatilla County ;"E. T. Smith,
Wasco County; E. B.Watson. Multnomah
County. . . ;
Representative, First District - Wil.it
C. Hawley, Marion; Samuel B. Huston
Washington; Walter L Tooze, Marion.
Second District W. R. Ellis. Umatilla;
William J. Lachner, Baker; John L. Rand.
Baker; George S. Shepherd, Multnomah.
Governor Harvey K. Brown, Baker.
T. T. Geer. Marion; C.A.Johns, Baker;
Chas. A. Sehlbrede, Coos; James Withy
combe, Benton.
Secretary of State-Frank W. Benson.
Douglas; Claud Gatch, Marion; Lot L.
Pearce. Marion; Frank T. Wrightman,
Marion.
Treasurer-John H. Aitkin, Baker; E.
V. Carter, Jackson; Ralph W. Hoyt, Mult
nomah; Augustus C. Jennings, Lane; Thos.
F. Ryan, Clackamas; Geo. A. Steel. Clack
amas. '
Supreme Judje Robert Eakin, Unio.i.
Superintendent Public Instruction J.
H. Acksrman, Multnomah.
State Printer-vWilliam J. Clarke.Mar
ion; Willis 8. Duniway, Multnomah; J. R
Whitrey, Linn. V
Atiorny-General-M. A. Crawford,
Douglas; G. Durham. Josephine. -
Cornmissionsr of Labir O. P. HoT
Multnomah.
. . DEMOCRATS
Senator Long term, John M. Gearin,
Multnomah.
Representative. First District P. A.
Cochran, Marion; Chas. V. Galloway
Yamhill. Second District, James Harvey
Graham, Baker.
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain. Mult
nomah. Secretary of State P, H. Sroat, Mar
on. Treasurer J. D. Matlock. Lane,
Supreme Judge-rT. G. Haily, Umatilla.
State Printer J. ScHt Taylor, Klamath
Attorney-General Rabert A. Millef.
Multnomah. ' .
Each one of the above candidates has
filed the required petition with the Secre
tary of State.
OLD BAHiTfAls
(Scrlpps News AssocJotlon)
Pekin. April 2 The old bank establish
ed in 1 866. conducted by T. & Smith Co.
closed its doors today. U. J. Alberts
Oil HIE
OffKIAl
BALLOT
COMPANY AND CARMEN IN SESSION ,
(Scrlpps News Association) , ' ,
Oakland. Cal.," April 2-Officials of the
Carmens' Union and the Oakland Traction
enmpany met at noon today to discuss
the demands the union make for recogni.
.tiuo and to raise the wages. The. tvery
fact tHat officials of the Internationa)
union were permitted to take part -in the
discussion is believed to be a hopeful tign
that the company will yield enough to
avert a strike. ' The company is importing
strike" breakers and preparing feed houses
in which they can live, should an agree
ment not be arranged. ' ' j
! . ktPORI PUBLISHED ' j 1
(Scrlpps Newe Association) . . .;
London, Apr. x i u . puuiiMuuu u
ths official report on the receipts of the !
State from inheritance taxes during the
last year ending today, is awaited with
considerable ipterest : The chancellor , of
the year ending today, is awaited with
considerable interest. The chancellor of
the exchequer, in his annual , budget es
timated the revenue from death duties
daring the year ending March 5 1", ' 1 906.'
at $65,000,000. Up the end " of Dec
ember the amount actually collected from
that ecource was only $46,615,000, as
compared with $44,270,000 -duriog the
corresponding period of the financial
year 1004-5.
The fact, however, that thoy had to
make up more than $18.00,000 during
the last quarter of the fiscal year did
not worry Mis ireasurj;fficialstnuhi"fif
tbey knew 'that! the quartarefiding March
i 1 is one of the most prosperous for the
wringing of death duties from the pockets
of the rich. Statistics thow that year
after year the average return for the
quarter ending March 51 is considerably
higher than any of the other three quart
ers and the official would not be at all
surprised to see the final return J fj-pra
these duties exceed the emcunt Jti lata
year, which was more than $86,btj0,00.f
- From January 1 to' the end of IMarch
iifluenza and pneumonia, together with
the depression caused bytho weather
ire particular fatal, and it has been
found th'at'eldarly ficIV " people succumb
in greater numbers at this period than at
any other during the 'year.' The aggre
gate capital charged with death duties in
1901-2 was about $1,444,560,600,
while m 1903 6. a w, $ 1. 525.61 6,000.
Twenty-six pwe-nvdied.durmghe;
ear luaving wins oequdattng eacn - more
than $760,000. Tenty-Uirje of these
were for amounts above a miftlon' dollars,
wnile five were .abom U)6fiw.miHion
dillar mark. The estate of Sir Robert
jardine paid death duties nn"'nini millinn
bf dollars, while Baron aifrhthorpe's es?'
tat was second with inearly eight mil
lions. ............. '
Critical
We are always gla4 to
e . . . i r ' m a .- - t ;je
I SatisfactoTackfe fqrj j i
ermen come in and look over our. stock -of fish-
ing tackle, for they appreciate the ' uptoda'te 5
character of the "assortment-We" Vavevsome
. things here now that you will "want to take
with you on your next fishing trip. Good time
,fiow to. "Stock ip" your kitr wittfanytfuhg I
ing: Lines, spoon hooks, artificial bait, flies. :
hooks, etc.,'- If-yo ne'aTietf 'r6d,'- reel or j
anything' of that kindf ' we have " them, too. ' J
Prices right on all -you may be 8ure--- $
V;--" - '.' f.-.'I U0rde,Oreg9nvyrv '' "f i
9
TRY AdAI
Scrlpps Nevs Asioclailoh i j'
Glasgow, Scdtland, April. Sj-fSJr Thos.
Upton has definitely decided so make an
other desperate attempt atl lifting the
American Yacthing cup. He fias ordered
a designer to plan the challenger. : '
- ,i .-. . t r , v .
. ; SIX INDIANA OPERATORS, SI(iN :
(Scrlpps News Association) '"'v
Tere HuteliVM,, April 2 ft has been
announoed'that six companies.'of this dis
trict have, mide-overtures toward signing
the nineteen three scale. Minere are
confident that other parU-i af -.the district
will give In immediately. ..
. ;s I lUINOIS MINERS HAPPY y
(Scrlpps News Association),.
Spingfield, April. 2 The Miners are
celebrating the installation of 'the eight
hour day. Tfie celebration thie year is
unusually jubilant because of the antici
pation pf victory in the impending conflict.
All sign point to adefoat of the operator
in Illinois. . t . ,. ' ,t .
. '-. : r- ,
II'
Scr(pps "News Association)
Madrid, Spaing April 2 The Spanish
authorities here have discovesed a plot
formulated by anarchist of LibrijS, twenty
nine miles from Seville, to assassinate the
RtryaT,ra"mi" durir the Kirig'e visit in
Holy Week. ; ,- " ' ;
JIISTKI .((IT REVttcf
''efTlhi-!-. 'CTi.1- a -in a 1 iit in..- .
Plattamouth Neb
and his uncteA); N. McVicar arrived her
th e morning. . pffeing bisryjee in aid
ing th) prosecution of Mrs. LeOoux. The
party says'tiat thi aV"aftr3yce and
dtravjlfe?.' ! E. .Mjicir a bA)tsr of
sthe murdred.imaft',4vys tontjihC. with
the remain, for 'Wichita.' a The gr.and jury
i rfew in tession and ' willretujii an in
diament'agaihst the woman; " .
S"
,' . y v..' e,. "
An iters -' II
a
9
3 a
1
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have , epeiens?r ;.ftsh-
10 Kill ROYAL
FAMILY- I
r. ?!
has been aDOointed trustea with KnA.
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X. ' - has been appoinU
lHWMvMMMMIMMMIMMMMvvMMMMllMtTMMMMMMMMvMt mt $60,000,