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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1908)
! - , . - i. I, .VOLUME VI1L LACIUNDE, CMOS COUNTY, OHEGOJ. MONDAY, XOVEMBEH 23, 1808. NUMIIEU 10. HEIlDf ISSUES , - 1 IfiSTSlllftiT jus notiuxg but pity , FOB HIS LATE ASSAILANT. BUilntftlnlus That lie Has Not Llvcd in Vaiu If Ills Blood Was Spilled to Dlttiose Hideous - Graft, AssuuUcd ; Prosecutor Issues. His Hmi State incut Since the Shooting Alms to Cct at the Roots of the Evil Sown i . Long Since. San .Francisco; Nov. 21 Francis J. Heney today Issued a statement which said: ; . I "I humbly thank God for my mirac ulous escape. It was the corruption if a man that, leveled a murderous weapon, but Divine Providence direct ed the bullet. Henceforth I am con- . asecrated to a Just enforcement of the law," to the principle that no man may "be above the law. In this great hu man battle against vice and corrup tion, let no one believe a true source Is to be found In Individual dynamit ers, Jury bribers, kidnapers and assas sins. Their extermination means ulti mate victory. r "It ha been a terrible sacrifice, but If my blood was not shed In vain "If the ' BHeassln's bullet has suddenly '.disclosed to the public the hideous nes? of. the gigantic conspiracy to de feat the law, then I feel I have not "lived In vain. , Toward the poor and wretched Instrument , of this crime I ' m have nothing but pity. , Such beings aro but bubbles emanating from a pool Ipt filth that has been years In the wo must reap the harvest. Let us be satisfied with nothing but the roots." Lutlmu Keaehcs Fri.co Jan. , Alexander S. Lathan, for. Ions a missing witness sought by the prose- cutlon In eonnetrlon with, the, trolley THE LAST WEEK OF THE I MILL REMNANT SALE . Lueryinwg in rne Your Last Chance, So Hurry),:, : READ THE BURGMHS, $9.00 Furs, each J. .'. . . Saxony Yarn, each Wool Booties, a pair , . 11.00 Fascinators, each $2.50 Knit Skirts, each Table Linen Remnants. $5c Hankerchiefs, each $3. 50 Hhoea $5.03 .3',ic . . 20c ..48c $1.(9 . . . , ..lSe 82.87 2Ar . . .le . . , e ...le 15 Rockford Sox, pair Hooks and Eyes, a card . Pearl Buttons, a dozen . . Paper Pins, a paper .... $7.00 Wool Blankets, a pair SS.93 75c Stocking Caps, each .. Men's Work Shirts, each $2.50 Men's Pants, a pair . .43 . .Me $1.59 "Satisfaction of Your Money Back" graft ease, and who was caught In Portland, arrived here yesterday and Is now In Jail, lie was Ituefa chuuf- feur. It was charged that he wajj, ;t-.---.'T"'I IT T' JA " ' 1..,s.jTj . ir.m lit, VtnlTC rAftd'to -.toaycJir u.ai lit XAJOtrj, not testify la the bribery charges against Ruef. Inquest Brings ou TJM. " The Inquest over the remains of Mor ris Haas, who attempted to assassin ate Heney, was enlivened today by a. tilt between Chief of Police Blggcy and Assistant District Attorney Ward. Big gey declared he forbid the detective, Burns, to see Haas In jail because he was District Attorney Langdon's su perior. Ward insisted that the chief was under Langdon. Chauffeur Startles. Kucf Trial. Ruef, charged with offering a bribe to former supervisors to secure a vote for the passage or the overhead trol- (Continued on page S.) lUS FROM MEXICO TO ICS ANGELEB TO LEARN HIS FRTE Los Angeles, Nov. 13. After walk ing most of the way from Hermoslllo, Mexico, to Los Angeles, to learn what disease afflicted him, Tremenda Or? tego, is today on the verge of Insanity after discovering he is a leper. The authorities of the county hospital are preparing to send him to Mr. Isabelle Wardwell, who recently 'attracted much attention, across the line into Mexico, where both contracted the dls- ease. Street Car Accident Fatal. Cleveland, Nov. 23. As the result of a rear-end collision of street care, one man is dying and sis are probably fatally Injured. ' " " . . ; nouse neuueeu- FflOM EVERY DWARKSUiT I r.emnants of Ginghams, yd SHjcA Rrmnants of . Muslin, yd ..4C Remnants of Lawn, yd Sc Iiemnants of Percaie, yd , . . - 0e Remnants of Ducking, yd 7e $1.60 Shirt Waists, each . .05c $1.50 ladiis' Hats, each ...2"c $1.50 Dress Goods, yd ... .3c $2.50 Sateen Skirts, each $1.50 $3.50 Dress Fklrts," each $1.8tt $1.50 Blankets, pair $1.10 $2.00 Lace Curtains, a pair $1.18 $1.75 ladies' Felf Slippers. $1 ".0 15c ladles" Hose, a pair . .7ie 18c child's Hose', a pair ... .lie $1.00 ladles' Underwear each 9c JEMED LEPER jsss ETta.flftk. ra3? rial (S i! ACCUSED OF lUIIU 10 FORMAL CHARGE FILED AGAINST F. GABHART ANO -CURTIS LATE THIS AFTERNOON ANDERSON'S ASSAILANTS DRESSED LIKE THE ACCUSED bold Hold-vp committed at midnight ix this . city by two mex dress ed like gabbaut axd cu11tiss Anderson Accosted With Demand for ons Arc Fired Gabbart and Curtlss IVere Eating Lunch at the Time of . for' Their Actions That Xlght. . Flem Gabbart and Bert Curtlss are spending the day In the city Jail on an Informal charge of shooting and at tempting to rob Charles Anderson In this city early Sunday morning. ' At 2 o'clock today no formal charge or com plaint had been filed against them. It Is evident that an attempt was made to rob Anderson and soma one shot him., He Is nursing a very sore chin and a'trlpplcd are as a result of an encounter with some one, ' According to Anderson's story two men dressed In cowboy attire,, pointed a revolver at him and ordered him to give them some whisky.' This he refused to do and then the highwaymen demanded 1,1s money. This request was also de nied, When thq robbers firod a couple of shots. One shot struck him in the chin and the other plowed Its way through his hand. , As the description of the would-be robbers tallied rather cljaely with that of Gabbart and Curtlss, the officers felt Justified in taking them into cus tody. ; ; ' . Deny the Charge. The accused men were seen this af ternoon at the city; Jail and both stout ly denied any complicity or knowl"',e of the affair. The claim that they will be able to establish their Innocence. They do not deny having been In town at the time of the hold-up. In fact, they say that they will be able to ac count for all of their time from the hour they came to the city to the time levy ft one idihi per gest ASSESSMENT ON ALL SHAREHOLDERS The shareholders of the defunct '" pi-mers .& Traders " National bank .iii'.ft Ktand an assessment of 100 per :r-t en their tock, according to an ) lie-ill notice from the comptroller of currency that will be published in The Observer tomorrow night. In other words, the shareholders must pay dollar for dollar of the amount of stock which thty.held In, the suspend ed institution. ' : ; . The eapit.il stock of the bank was $60, GOO, and as there are less than 23 shareholders, the average assessment will be heavy. J. W. Scribor was one WANT A MILE OF One hundred children are requested by the Riverside Park association to Lopen a campaign for a heap of pennies Just one mile long. The first move In this splendid movement In which the children under IS years of age can help boost the park, will be started this week, to be spread out to Include every cliild"in L Grftnoe bet'-nTM ends. Tne Initial step wilt be for 100 children to make 10 little bags each and have them at the W. H.'Bohnenkamp store by next Saturday evening. The di mensions called for are 3x4 Inches, with a utout draw coPd at the top. The color and material U not specified. If 100 ci'.dren will spend their Thanks- GUN WORK BUT TUEY CAN PROVE ALIBI Whisky Falls to Produce and Wrap Make Strong Denial, Claiming They the Shooting fSay The Can- Account ' ' . . the officers arrested thorn In the room ' over the La Grande restaurant. The I assault Is said to have taken place 20 minutes after midnight' and at this time the men charged claim they were eating lunch In the above mentioned place. The boys were both- dressed after the manner of cow-punchers and Anderson Claims that the men who held him up were dressed tn a1 similar style. This seems to be about the only circumstance which In any'Vay con" nects the prisoners with "the ' charge. As the crime was committed early Sun day morning and no'officlal complaint has been filed, it would see mthat An derson himself does not ' feel overl certain that the right men have been arrested. Other facts may be devel oped at the; examination before the Justice of the peace, should there be one which may throw additional light upon what now seems to bo rather a jiysterlous affair. ' Gabbart and Cur 'tlss both admit having been In Ander- ' tttn'a aalnnn fintnr.lijv DVonlnir Anrl they state that they called there and took a drink of some sort of beer, and ' Gabbart says he asked him for a bot tle of whlBky. to take with him to the mountains, and that Anderson said he I could not accommodate him as he did 1 not have any wiiisky in his place at that time. Gabbart says this was early in the evening and tht they went ' from the saloon to the opera house, where they remained for the . per- formance. of the heaviest stockholders, and as he is bankrupt. It is only natural to' sup pose that full payment will not be made on receiver's claims. But aside front -Serl be r it Is said that every shareholder Is well capable of meet ing -the assessment, though some of the smaller ones will f'el the .loss of tin.- ir.oney, The announcement will stir up u considerable flurry, it i3 supposed, but It Is only what has been expected all i the time. The paymr nts on this aneessment ni'ist be met on December 19. PEilES FOR PARK giving vuctition In this way, and later devote themselves' to saving enough pennies o reach one mile when laid side by side, they will have done won ders toward the securing of the new park that they mar enjoy when ) grown to man and womanhood. r:ach child should make 10 bags. In iliw ofrs p!.ed fc? jennies that are to be donated later by oihers of their own age. Any association membership fee for a child will be applied to their fund later. Get In line chldlren. and do your part. Tour parents and the public will rpprcciate It. I'um-o Engineer SundtHtgtHl. Pbsco, Nov. 21. While crosfing the tracks of the Northern Pacific rail- tis, Wgltieeri on'swlteh engine No. 1, 080, was saridbsgged and robbed of $110 at $8.45'' o'clock last evening. Thus far tho police have been unable to obtain a clue of the slug artists, but It Is, thought they . must v have . been shadowing their victim for some time. Invito Chamberlain to fcicuk. Salem, Ore,. Nov. 23. Governor Goo. E. Chamberlain has been honor ed by the administration, being Invited to represent the governor In a speech at tho opening of the second meeting of the National Conservation Commis sion at Washington, December 8. The others speakers' are President Roose velt and President-elect Taft. . The governor received the Invitation this morning. .. v . CHOLERA CASES SPEERY HAS STRENUOUS TIME WITH CHAGRINED CITIZENS , Manila, Nov. 23. ;ActIng under or ders from Washington. Admiral Sparry today sent a board of surgeons ashore to Investigate the cholera situation. Manila people hopo Sperry will change his mind and allow the men of his fleet to go ashore. , : There is much bitterness toward Sperry throughout the city, 'The ap pointment ' of the surgeons Is the re sult of a complaint ma.de at Washing ton. It is believed the situation was misrepresented to the admiral, and that he will allow the men ashore when the surgeons report back. It was announced tba afternoon that Admiral Sperry had decided to glvc-.lhe men shore leave and participate In the parades. There is much rejoicing. Tho surgeon's report was favorable. Swallowed Poison for Medicine.'.' Belllnghain, Nov. 23. Mistaking an unlabeled bottle of curbolic acid for a bottle of asthma cure, Mrs. J. P. Mc Ancny,! wife of a leading hardware merchant of Blaine, yesterday swal towed a fatal dose and died a half hour later. . Balloon CrosMns Luke Erie. Canton, O., Nov. 23t The balloon All American" ascended today In an effort to cross Lake Erie. Leo Ste vens Is the pilot. Two passengers, W. P.. and . A. . H. Tlmken, accompanied him. The balloon struck a good wind at a height of 000 feet and started north quickly. ' New Action In Hansard Fine. Washlngtno, D. C, Nov. 23. Attor ney General Bonaparte today filed in the United states supreme ourti a petition for a writ of certiorari to re view the Judgment of the United States court, of appeals In the' $29,000,000 Standard Oil case under which the case was remanded for trial. STOP'riS'"'"'" 1 FIRST COUGH Tnrly fall coughs often pave the way for many later ones, by set ting up a chronic Inflammation of the air passages. Cure the first cough promptly and rightly and you will thus be taking precautions against liability to later annoyances and danger. For any kind of a cough at any time, we know of nothing better than Newlin's White Pine Expectorant It Is a remedy that we can highly recommend, beeause It cures In tlst-rlsht-way, atfU its "value nas been Jc.Tirr.sirats'u ij: isntz ul .use. ' . Price 23 and 50 Centa. ( NEWLIN DRUG CO LA GRANDE; ORE. L IP PllACTICALLY XO INTEREST HAS BEEN MAXIFE8T VET. Hardly Owe Voter hi live Appear to Bo Intcre.tod Older Present Con ditions It Will Be 'a Very Easy Mat ' tcr to Defeut It -IH-feat Sleahs tho" Bandoiniient of the Beaver Creek Project Duty of Every CllUeu lo Vote. ' Election tomorrow. . Polls open at 9 a. m. ; Polls close at 5 p. m, ' Usual qualification: Tomorrow, beginning at 9 o'clock In the forenoon and continuing until 5 o'clock In the. evening, there will be a- special election held In this city to de cide whether the "City of La G.-and shall amend Its charter and approve the amendments to the city charter and the new city charter proposed and submitted by the council to the people of the city of La Grande." Qualifications of Voters. Every parson qualified to vote at a state or presidential election provid ed they have resided in the city thre ' months are eligible to vote tomorrow. These qualifications require a retl dnce in the state six mohths, and In tha City three months. A male cltisin must be .over 21 years of age and hl mime appear upon the ; registration; books at (the office of the county clerk However, if not so registered and otherwise qualified, the voter may vote by procuring six freeholders to swear hitd in.- - ; ' ' For What might be termed of much importance to, the future welfare of this city, very little comment has been noticed for or against the ' proposed charter amendment. , Practically th same proposed charter was defeated, at a former special eit-etlon. T!n.wasf brought abont it Is claimed by its advocates, largely through the neglect of the voters to turn out, thus glvins tho opposition the advantage. To those who have given the matter considera tion It is quite probable that a similar result mny follow, provided that there Is any opposition. The opposition, If any, that may de velop tomorrow, will be thoso who are opposed to the Beaver creek project. : While, the bonds have ..been. .aold.. there Is little question but what they"! will be docllned If the proposed new charter does not become effective. There Is no excuse why every voter In the elty does noj know what the new charter contains. It lius been published in the press and In pamph let form and tho city has done every thing iwlthln its power to let the peo plo iknoV what the proposed charges are. ' If the ienple turn out and vote, then every one will have done his duty and wo will abide by the result, Circuit Judge Knowles, District At torney Jvanhoe and Court . .Reporter Hanna returned from Wallowa county this .afternoon.. They have spent t weeks there holding circuit court. T T T - 4 i