Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
W .,T-.';(' U"., '.,' IlkAl ! If ii II LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, ORE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1909. NUMBER S07. TO iifrr in pnra II1UL.I IIUI IIUIIUU ' EYERI CITY IN THE LITIS KINGDOM UP IX ARMS. Beign May Continue for Weeks or Ivcn Months bnt the End Is' now In : Sight Propoganda Planted by the Anarchists Taking Boot Bombs Bring Exploded Almost Continuous ly Assassinations going on Con , stantly Revolt Against Church and Slate. ' t ,' ' ;vy r :.".' . ,' (By Charles' P. ' Stewart, ' European manager for the United Press.) London Oct. 15. The throne : of f King Alphonso Is tottering to its very base and the "Mad King" will Boon tie without power iu his fatherland Every city In the kingdom Is in the throes of revolution of its own. The entire klnedom ia one vast unheval. boiling mass of anarchy in which no life is safe for a moment. The climax of the downfall of Alphonso may not come for several weeks or even for months hut that the king's reiss l.V over is aammea Dy an. i nave jusi re turned from a personal journey thro ughout Spain and I have found many Indications of the dissolution of the present government The active propo ganda of the anarchists has been the cause of this, aided and abeted by bad ) blunders of the government TVo wo. In MrMnnf anil thA P V prll - tlon of Professor Ferrer has been the mediate cause of the upheaval. It Is unknown as to the number of peo ple both guilty and innocent that have been shot down. In the streets of the cities In trying to repress the local dlsorders, but it la possible that the T. H SURE uiii grand Introductory Candy Sale TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH THE FACT THAT WE ARB OPEN-INO A CANDY DEPARTMENT " 5 ' WE WILL OFFER FOR SATUR DAY EVENING AFTER 6 P. M. STRICTLY FRESH. PURE AND WHOLESOME CANDIES, SUCH AS CANDY GOOSEBERRIES, LEMON DROPS. NUT WAFERS. IMITATION ALMONDS. JELLYBENAS. CREAM PEANUTS, DAIRY DROPS. PEPPERMINT " CREAM WAFERS. CREAM DATES, COCOANUT BON BONS CREAM COVERED, - DATES. 'X JELLY STRWBERRIES AND DUTCHES GUM DROPS ATThE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF 10 CENTS PER POUND. RE- MEMBER WE GUARANTEETHIS TO BE STRICTLY FRESH CANDY AMD - 'ABSOLUTELY P. M. BUT AFTKlv THAT BUI rwtUSi. tww uwun..,,, ALL YOU WA'T AT T1HS LOW PRICE. WE ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE ' ' OF HIGH GRADE CHOCLATESAND BON BONS AS ARE TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE AT 50c TO . 75c PER POUND WHILE . OUR PRICE IS BUT 25c PER LB. ....... fridd Jiqrc Bargains-: . . .. V ' :l,Vv . i . i ;w, for the Shrevid and &conomical Quyor. I'UICOS AND PRINTS, 5e PER A fine line of German prints calicos In red .blue, black and white backgrounds with dots, checks, stripes and fancy figures, the grades that sell regularly at from7c to 10c per yard. and are reallylgood values at that all you waniMtotoorlrow at the, buy, low price of, per yard .. ..y....... ken's tioo snis, $10.00. A few lines of Men's winter weight salts well made In good serTlcable colors. Suits that sell rtgnlarly for f 12J10 and $13.00, sale for.. .. .. ,.....$1010 JURY FREES MRS. COLLINS PORTLAND WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER SET FREE, Jur) Returns "Not Guilty" On , the . Grounds of Insanity. Portland. Oct. 15. Declared not guilty of the charge of murdering her husband, Dr. Roy A. M. Collins, on "r-,. Czll'z, LI. wuo " wUo has been accused of his murder, was today allowed to go In the care of her daughter. The Jury returned the verdict of not guilty on account of the woman undoubted insanity. The ver dict was received with marked popu larity, iu the court room where the woman ; was being and this morningl ' tried, yesterday ,.!. .:(. ..- ;;f :;. , number will reach three or four thous and. Bomb outrages and assassina tions are going on continuously and the. gendearms are - uterly unable to repress them; The mere communica tion of the true conditions of affairs in Spain at this time , would have In sured the author's arrest and execu tion as no news Is being allowed to go put over ( the frontier without the consent and strict survlllance, of the cens6ritor the government. H The people are revolting against the church, not because It happens to be the Roman Catholic church, but because it happens to be a state church which pays no taxes but ex acts vast amounts from the people for Its support and the private purses of the "state officials. "With the best of fortune Alfonso may cling tc the throne for a year but it Is now believ ed that the establishment of a repub lic Is sure and will not be slow In koinlng. The people do not like "the pretender." Spain la sick of mon- archy. E ATTENTION! ' -. "i ' . " .. '" ' .. . M METrS-$L60 TROUSERS $L17 .NEW OCTING FLANNELS 8e tV.il I'D YD. A line of Men's working trons ers in mixed gray's and browns, regular $LT0 value, onr sale while they last at ; : $L17 BOYS' $3.50 AND $180 SHTS .::;;.':- $1.89. : 1 . A sample line of Boy's School Suits in gray and brown mixture and well made and actual $3J0 and .5e $1X0 values, on sale for $1.89 BEN'S FLEECED LINED UN DERWEAR, 29c A good heavy weight fleeced lined garment In alt sizes. Both shirts and drawers. Suitable for wear at this season of the year. Garments that sell regularly for &0e on sale at the low price of per garment 29c BILLY BOY NOT PICTES ARE ARMED AND. TITCHED BATTLE EXPECTED. Base f Supplies Established at Rock Corral "Where the Three Fosses will Secure Food Well Organized Hunt . and the Capture ot the Indian mnr. derer is now Assnred Chase is Leading Through the Worst Sand District of California. ' v " V Warren's Wells,, California, Oct 15. -The hunt for Billy Boy is now on. Three posses under the direction of two sheriff's from different counties all well armed and with plenty of Supplies are converging on the des perate Piute, today. ! . 4 .vW The base ot supplies have been es tablished at Rock Correl, a point well out within the desert and within easy reach of the posses. Each posse con tains fifty men and It is believed hat the capture of the desperado Is now only a matter of time. Orders have been ? given to the members of the possees 16 shoot Billy Boy on sight. . This is the most, arid seclon of the state and the officers are -partly de pendant upon Indian trailers for their guides, alhough there are men in the party that have traveled the dese-t for years and have practically lived their lives upon the sands. Word was received from Bamby, a desert station some distance to the north' that a band of armed Plutes was sighted heading toward Bullion mountain where, the .Indian Is said to be concealed. It is rumored that they (Continued on Page Eight) A I R Vc; Aa opportunity;,; to prepare for the cold weather. at a;very lpw,price. For Friday and Saturday we will sell a good heavy weight outing flannel In both light, and dark colors and a good variety of patterns that sell reg ularly at 10c and 11c, on sale te 8e per yard. Come early while the selec tion of paterna are god. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. " FEATHER PILLOWS Mc ..Regular $L00 feather pillows made of good ticking and good grade of feathers, extra special at each 09c 1IIIEI1 1TTIIIC HIS .318 DETROIT AS A TEA. a IS . BETTER BATTING CLIB. During the Rest for Final Struggle Tomorrow, Team and Indhidual Av eruges hate Been Compiled Cobb Outhattal hnt. vimi Story of Individual per centages la Interesting Famous Struggle Will Take Place Saturday. ; Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 15. The batting and fielding averages of the players In the World's series were complied this morning and on these figures, the sports are basing their bets on tomor row's contest when the final and de ciding game is to be played at Detroit The following table gives the batting and fielding averages respectively: Catcher Gibson, 251), 1000; Schmidt, .200, .902 ; , r , - i First Basemen T. Jones .250 1000; Abstein, .211, .955. ".. v " 1 1 ; Second Basemen Delelianty .941; Miller, .217. .862. . Short Stops Wagner, ' .381,' Bush,- .350, .913. . . ( Third Basemen Byrne, .250. Moriarty, .238, 1000. Right Fielders Cobb, .273, .304, .913; .904; 1000; Wilson, .217, 1000. ' Center Fielders Leach .318, 1000; Crawford, .292, .929. Left Fielders D. Jones, .280, 1000; Clarke, .211; .938. ' ' ' Pitchers Mullin in 3 games bat ted .231. No Pittsburg pitchers secur ed hits.. It will be noted that Wagner far outranked Cobb in hitting. Team Batting Pittsburg 188 times at, bat, 26 runs, 44 hits, percentage, 234; Detroit, 198 times at bat, 28 runs, 61 hlts percentage .257. Team Fielding Pittsburg, 157 put outs, 84 assists, 11 errors, percentage 956. Detroit, 164 put outs, 69 assists, 11 errors, percentage .955. Pitcher Adams won 2 and lost none, percent age -1000;, Maddox won 1 lost none, percentage 1000. Donovan won 1 lost none, percentage, 1000, Mullin won 2, lost one, percentage .667. All others lost their games. ' Scoff at Frameup. "Organized base ball la strictly on the level and any one who talks of a frame up In connection with the pres ent world's series between the Tigers and the Pirates Is a fit candidate for the dippy house." This' was the opin ion of at . least 15,000 fans who wit neBed the game yesterday all through the terrifflc struggle and during which three men were Injured, one of whom severely, Tom Jones, the. Tiger's first baseman is the most seriously iurt of the trio, but, he is feeling better today, and may possibly be at the station when the gong sounds for the final, struggle tomorrow. This an nouncement has , brought Joy to the hearts of the . Detrolters as it " was conceded that if the team looses any of its leading men now It will loose the chance of wlninng the champion ship. - . ' ' "Wild Bill" Donovan will probably pitch for the Detrolters and Adams or Maddox for Pittsburg. North Dakota's Trial Trip. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Uncle Sam's new Dredanought, the Noith Dakota will have her standardization trials over the Rockland course on November 2, Instead of today, which was the date originally set The his vessel was built at the Fore Hiver yards at Qulncy, Mass.", and r. t;l be the firs ship of this type to lo tried out The contract requirement Is 21 knots. The North Dakota's sister ship, the Delaware, will be given her trial later on1 .Naval authorities are' confldont that both warships will exceed the de partment's requirements. MEN READY FOR BIG MILL JOHNSON AND MITCHEL BOTH FIT FOR BATTLE. Bolting Brisk that Kctchel will Stay Through 15 Rounds. San Francisco, Oct 15. When Champion Jack Johnson meats Stan- morrow afternou at three o'clock, he will tip the scales at 195 pounds, while Ketchel's weight will be 170, a difference of 25 pounds. . Both of the men are confident of winning and are in the best of con dition for the battle which promises to be one of the hardest fought bat tles that has been pulled off for some time. The betting today Is ten to four that the negro wins the "fight; even money, that Ketchel will still be ca his feet at the end of the fifteenth round. ' V ' :' " ' '' ' " "' $ Q & : Program Tonight. :. Chorus reiiC'ftlcn by Bridji.e'! chorus of .Sf o!ces. Vocal ' 6act Mr: .C, P. Fen la O and Mrv A. S. Geddes; Mr. Carlock, a.-wnipanlst ; ' ; : Recelpw jeeterday $160.0C. '-:,;:: .:.;;--.::,..;;;::,: o v Francis Edna Kelly, 13-raonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, 1111, Z arenue, won the bean tlful gold necklace at the drawing for lucky numbers at the baby show late this afternoon. The proud mother of the lucky child Is Mrs. Logsdoa Kel ley. Mrs. A. L. Richardson, chairman of the baby show committee clasped the necklace about the wlneer'a all very throat amid profuse applause. Bevies of , babies and mothers this afternon at 3 o'clock filled to suf focation the entire floor space of the Elk's auditorium where the . second day of the park bazaar has progress ed with encouraging popularity. Ba bies, babies, babies everywhere. At 3 o'clock the array o f coming states men and leading ladies of the land, were coaxed,' petted, lifted, carried and walked ;to the . roBtrum of the auditorium and there the-award of the lucky one was made by drawing numbers from a hat It was a pretty thing: Babies, dressed up in their best bibb - and tucker, , held out by fond mothers as the 1 pride . of the city, emitting yelps of glee and grunts of dissatisfaction at the starchy bon nets and puffy ribbons. It was an Inspiring though lees majestic than a sthe parade, last Saturday. ,,i i Photographs, of every youngster In the show, awhIch numbered - 60 odd, were taken later In the day: by Mus j ROUSlL (i,;; !':..;,! ,y' ..' , ''' ; Jap Steveu wi today donate 1 ynf cocktails ini '.delicious, soda .c- the Japanese T Garden, a beautif i.-l tuii secluded sjipl, luu suited In which to dtink teu nd ether refreshing bev erages. Th Tc Garden as arran(.cd by Mrs. G T tVihran Is !i vIpc of beauty. . -'. . '' '. . Every both w well patronUi l ro- day. and tb t'm es for refrssumonts did a thriving btslness dufig tue loncheon pe;loJ The dinners fought at the var'oua tatles will be ext.-erje ly toothsome. V Among the refreshment botha none have coined more money than the French cafe where scores flock to pacify the Inner being Tomorrow the popular "grub stafld" will serve BABY SHOW IS AT THE BAZAAR ML SEIOTE full mm JURY HANGS IN THE SEC OND TRIAL LAST NIGHT. . ' In Addition to Jail Sentence Atkinsoa Given a Heavy Fine One Man Hangs Jury in the Second Trbl -HnoT Agreement IS Impossible' TirsF Baliot 10 to S for conviction an j the Othtrs 11 to 1 for Conviction Fine Fixed at $250.: Thirty days in Jail and a net; of, J250 was the sentence hnposed !on Ralph Atkinson this morning by Judge Knowlea. This was for th tfrst charge upon which he was convicted. Iu the second case the Jury rei-orted ; this morning that after dellboratjg J.l i!ght it was evident that ' lliey could not agreo. In making th's an tioiiuroment Foreman Stotts ret 'rnel ' to the court the bottle of whiskey ', which had been a part of the evidence hi the case. Judge Knowles conv.Ua Uued the Jurymen on returning tue rhiblt after Laving it in thel po beKeJon all through a hard and'aletp b.'HS night la the Jury room and dis n'trwed them. It la undertood thwt oie mnu htld out for conviction and hung tbe Jury. The first vote was 10 to 2. loiter it was 11 to 1 and there It hung. ''In' passing sentence upon Atkinsoa for the crime for which he was con victed a few days ago, Judge Knowles said in substance: "The statutes provides for a fine or Imprisonment for the first offense and both a fine and imprisonment for the second offense in violating the prohi bition law. You have been found guil ty by the Jury and the court believes -from the evidence that the verdict was Justifiable. It is the full intention of this court to give the parties in all . of these cases a full and fair trial. To do otherwise Would not only be un just but would bring about reversals at the hands of the supreme court and retrials at the expense ot the county.;''."; v:':':;. "You have had a fair trial and an able defense and have been found guilty. While It Is the law that a fine may be the penalty for the first offense the court feela that It Is his duty to Impose In the first instance the double penalty of a fine and Imprisonment There can be little good from going through a long and costly trial, fine a man and turn him. loose to vlolat the laws again. Because of these things and the difficulty of prosecn tlon and conviction o fthese cases your punishment will be 30, day a la, Jail and a fine of $250." ,' v k noodle soup as one of Its malnfeat ures. ,;. . : . ' . The opening1 evening program was n attractive one. After the crowds had -feasted In the French Cafe and the' New England Kitchen and had supped , In the Tea Garden.- Attorney George" Cochran lhtroducedthe first number on the program which waa a delightful piano solo by Miss' Collier who waa required to play again 'before the crowd would let her off. Hon. T. A Rlnehart was called and in eloquo-t lnniriiflea nald a tribute to me worn s accomplished by the ladies of the park association and urged upon tne peopm to. co-operate In making the city beau tiful. The closing feature or tne pro- , grain was a song by the L. D. S- choir which was heartily encored. Remarks of appreciation for the able musical organisation which La oranao.is , fortunate In having were nearu on v ery hand, as the chorus finished sing ing. : '.:', -y-:' ; ' " V Central Pays Dividends. NEW YORK, OCT. 15 The New. York Central and Hudson River rail road today paid the regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent on the pre ferred Btock,