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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1905)
) 7 1 ONN m-m i.iirn or (i i vrrviv kV UO MM I -l.tU.Lr lid TUESDAY A!;0Fn!DAY T AND FRIDAY nrTT-nrrn teab no. 107. IUI.TTM. OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 31, 1905. FIRST SECTION EIGHT TAGE3. MsKffi it1 n UESDAY PEOPLE HILARIOUSLY HAPPY CARRIED AWAY OVER IMPERIAL MANIFESTO ST. PETERSBURG, (Tuesday), Oct. 31.- The celebration of the issuance of the imeprial manifesto still coot Dues at 3 o'clock this morning in 'many streets oT the city, where erowdi are If the Quality I7e Don't Buy We have built up a constantly growing business by looking carefully after the interests of our customers. . j Every article in out entire stocJc is expected to give satisfaction We do a strictly spot cash business, and our store expenses are very small, wnich enables us to undersell "Regular Stores." Our Dry Goods Department Han proven to be a great money-saving institution for 8alem ladies. The enormous increase in our sales of HIGH 1L.ASS PRESS GOODS inai cates 'that the most stylish dressers appreciate our euorts to supply them with the latest creations if Dame Fashion at prices that "reg ular stores" ean't match. Offers yon complete assortments in all departments. WE IIAVE TiiE LARGEST LINE OF NEW SHOES IN THE CITY. CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, CLOVEsj. - Everything for the whole family. JPEOJPZJE3 BARGAIN HOUSE Always foremost In giving best yalne for the lowest prices. It will pay yon handsomely to attend this SALE and look through the NEW arrivals. NEW BAIN COATS, NEW SILKS, NEW BAIN-PROOF DBESS GOODS, NEW MTL LINEBT, NEW SHOES, NEW CLOTHXNO, NEW WAISTINOS, NEW RIBBONS, In fact every department in the store is restocked with new goods. Bead 'over carefully this price list: Men's Clothing. Men's $8.60 Tweed Suits, price 11.95 Men's $10 Nobby Salts, price (6.90 Men's f 12 Swell Salts, price $9.50 Boys' $3 2-piece Salts, price $1.89 Boys' $1 2-piece Salts, price $2.75 Youths' $6 Swell Salts, price $3.95 Men's Underwear. 45c Heavy Fleeced Shirts ...... 29c 65c Wool Fleeced Shirts 45c $1.25 Heavy Merino Underwear 75c $1.50 Heavy Lamb's Wool Under wear ... . . . ... .-. .... . ; ... . .95c Ladies Coats. $5.00 Coats, sale price...... .'.$3.95 $8.50 Coats, sale price .$5.90 $12.50 Long Bain Coats. ... . .. .$80 $15.00 Long Bain Coats:' $10.90 $14.50 i-Length Coats .$8.90 Ladies' Suits". $10.00 Suits, sale price. . . . . . .$7.90 $ X4.00 Suits, sale price ... .$9.90 $18.90 Swell Salts, price. .... .$13.90 Dress Skirts. $1.50 Dress Skirts, sale price.. $2.93 $6.50 Dress Skirts, sale price.. $3.90 $8.50 Dress Skirts, sale price. .$5.50 Corsets. Warners Bust Proof, the best on earth, sale price 45c, 75c and 98c Millinery. ; 200 Felt Turbin Hate, trimmed, all colors, sale price.. ...$1.49 Napoleon Hats, trimmed, price $1.49 Hats at all prices from 95c to $4.50 Sacn's Greatest McEVOY Corner Commercial and QF RUSSIA": WITH JOY, singing the national hymn, cheering ine emperor ana shouting themselves hoarse. The Cosaeks are utterly dis comfited and confounded and wholly at a loss to understand the meaning isn't Right, It. A . 1 Silks and Dress Goods. We are showing all colors in the new ! Moire Water Weave Silks, j $1.35 qualities, sale price . .85c 75c Black Taffeta Silk, yd. . . . .45c $1.45 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk 95c Fancy Silks and India Silk from 25c yd. up. 50c Fancy Wool Dress Goods, yd 35c 75c Fancy Wool Dsess Goods, yd 49c $1.50 Bain Proof Cloth, sale price 95c 75c Fine Albatross, all colors, yd 49c Fancy Waist lugs, yd 124. 15c, 18c and 25c. v $1.25 Metallic Velvet Waistjngs 85c j Outing Flannels. 1000 yds Light and Dark Outing Flannel, yd.. ... 1000 yds Fancy Dating ...yd.. . . Flannels, ...7V,c 100( yds Velvet Wool Outing Fun nels, yd...... lOe 12t8c Wrapper Flannels, yd..... 9c Comforts and Blankets. Comforters at sale prices, 69c, 75c 98c and $1.25. ' Blankets at sale prices, pair, 45c, 75c, 98c and $1.50. Children's Underwear. At Sale Prices, 10C, 15c, 18c and 25c Children's Stockings 8c, 10c, 12aC, 15c and 25c. Growing Store. I BROS. r . : Court Streets, Salem of the demonstration, or why the crowds are singing "God 8ave the Emperor,' Russia's national anthem, insieaa or the ".Marseillaise." I he people ,- displayed the utmost good humor toward the Cossacks. They surrounded their Horses and patted the riders on the boots, shouting, You can go home now; we no longer need you. ( We have liberty." They bade the Cossacks doff their eaps in honor of the constitution. After 2 , o 'clock the patrols were withdrawn, leaving only the ordinary night oree of po licemen. 'Americans Can Appreciate. - " St. Petersburg, (Midnight), Oct. 30. "I am sure the American people, who understand what freedom is. and the American press? which voices the wishes of the people, will rejoice with Russia at this moment when the Hass an, people received from his imperial majesty promsea and guarantees of freedom, and join in the hone that thre JTBsslan people will wisely aid the realization of those libertes by co operating with; the government for their . peaceful introduction of free dom conferred on the people." Count Witte, Russia's first premier, tonight sent the above message to the Ameri can people through the Associated Press. He had just arrived from Peterhoff. where the emperor, 'two hours before, bad given final approval of the mani festo which forever ended the rule of absolutism exereised by him and his ancestors for 300 years. , The sim ple perusal-of the manifesto shows hew complete is the emporer's abdication of his autocratic power. The style of the document is clear and direct. It not only betrays the real authorship, but shows the emperor at last irrevo cably bowed to - the ' inevitable. He did not even conceal the fact that the discontent and - agitation of his sub jects has driven him to take the step, and practically yields everything. Revolutionists Keep Up Fight. 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 30. The news spread like wildfire throughout the city. . The revolutionists and active agtators generally declared loudly the government's promises would no lon ger suffice and the strike must be con tinued. : In fact, an hour after the news became known the revolutionists took occasion to throw the first bomb in 8t, Petersburg since the strike be gun, i The incident occurred near the Polytechnic institute, but with no f a talty. Practically all classes except the ex treme radicals and socialists read the document with delight and amazement and have declared it could not fail to rally the moderates to the support of Witte. By the irony of fate while the strikers are clamoring for a constitu tor it has been impossible to persuade the striking printers to resume work, and, therefore, not a single newspa per exeept the Official Messenger, will print the momentous document tomor row. Arrangements have been made to telegraph the manifesto to every "place which has telegraphic eommnni- cation. The effect throughout Rus sia is expected to be instantaneous. While the revolutionists threaten an attempt To keep up the present' strug gle, the best of opnion is that the backbone of the strike has been bro ken, but in the final analysis of the effect will depend upon how far Witte will be able to execute the task he has assumed. 'Liberty and Constitution." . ft. Petersburg, Oct. 30. Some per sons high in the government believe it will be necessary to use ball cartridge to suppress the present movement, but Witte appears confident. He has be come the bridge upon which the porle may cross to constitutionalism. The count bss already selected, tentatively, members of his cabinet. All the pres ent ministers, except those of war, navy ; and foreign affairs, will be re tired. Prince Ohelensky, one of the count's former asintants in the minis try of finance, will become minister of the interior. Another former assis tant to the minister, .M. Romanoff .will take the finance portfolio. M. Koni, Russia's ablest jurist, will be. milli ter of justice;; M. Krosovsky, presi dent of the St. Petersburg municipal council, will take the ministry of edu cation and M. Zeigler von Hehaffhau sen, chief of the railroads' department, Wheat May Bring i From reports from all parts of Ihe'worlJ there is rca an to believe that wheat will brine a hicher price in lh mar future than it commands B. II : Wright's dental charges will remain the samy as cheap as is possible fur the l.iLe.-t class dhiitry known in the world. ? It makes nu djttVr -uce how much jou can af ford or are willing to pay.yoa cannot buy higher class work than is performed by Dry Wright. Do'nt fail to call at his oGRca in the StruslofT building and have . your teeth examined and repaired before it is too late to save thqm. You cannot be healthy with bad teeth. ministry of finance, become minister of ways and communications.' ; .Late, tonight after the news got abroad, crowds began marching up and down Nevsky Prospect sieging "the national hylnn and hurrahing for lib erty. It Is significant the great search light up Nevsky Prospect from the admiralty tower-for three nights has been . turned off. At all, fashionable restaurants wine was drunk to Lib erty and Constitution." An Appeal for Peace. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30. The imperial manifesto issued today, after stating the necessity for. self-efface ment by the czar in order to secure unity and co-ordination of the central eovernmnte. grants foundation for civil liberty based on real inviolability of the person, freedom of conscience, speeeh, union and association. With out suspending the , already ; ordered elections to the state douma as iar the limited time will permit, those classes now deprived of electoral rights are invited to participate ! in "' the douma, the douma itself to later fi the right of franchise.: The manifesto clothes the douma with the power to approve all laws before being enforced and the supervision of the legality of the acts of the authorities. The docu ment closes exhorting the peopiw of Russia to terminate' the t resent trou bles and to co-operate in restoring calm and peace. . Will Retire Gracefully. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30. A meeting of the strike committee was held to night after the promulgation of the emperor's manifesto. The question of calling the strike off was postponed unti. tomorrow.' The committeemen boldly talk of their ability to keep the men out, but, as predicted by the Associated Press, Saturday, tomorrow or Wednesday the committee will put a good face on its defeat, and is sue a proclamation calling the strike off till January. Mutiny Story All Off." St. Petersburg, Oct. 30. Apparently there is no foundation for the rumor of a mutiny on the vessels of the Black Boa fleet in circulation in Odessa. The Associated Press' Odessa correspondent states today that the troops succeeded in dispersing the crowds, after being lorcea to are Beveral volleys, and quiet prevails' TEe cumber of killed and in jured in yesterday's engagement is not yet determined but it is not large. Still Strike Goes On. Iielsingfors, Oet. 30. At a meeting of the Finnish workmen it was agreed to extend thef Russian rSTTTbaJ strike1 to Finland tomorrow. A general strike will also be declared. Zlatoust, Oct. 30.- The workmen of the government iron mills have joined the strike. . - Vologda, Oct. 30. The town council today passed a resolution that tho on ly egress to the terrible situation is the convoking of a constituent as sembly. Warsaw, Oct. 30. The news that. the Emperor has signed the constitution has spread like wildfire and created a tremendous sensation. Vitebsk, Oct. 30. The population of this city has joined in the strike, Feel ing is high, trade at a standstill and workmen's meetings are crowded to the doors. Tiflis, Oct. 30. The feeling has not yet calmed. Firing is heard at all times in the streets. The shops and schools are all closed. Have Not Heard News. Riga, Oct. 30. Cossacks dispersed several meetings tonight. People fired from winJows upon cabmen who refus ed to join the strike. Rostof-on-Pon, Oct. 30. A mob at tacked the synagogue, killing two Jews" and Cossacks dispersed them. . GBANDDAUOHTEB OF JAY COOKE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30.-8o-eiety turned out in, force today for the wedding of Miss ('arlotta Doris Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Barney of this city, and granddaughter of the late Jay Cooke, to Mr. Archi bald Blair Hubsrd of Virginia. St. Paul's church, Ashbourne, which was founded by Jay Cooke, was the scene of the ceremony, and the officiating clergymen were the rector. Rev. J. Thompson Cole, and the bride's uncle, Rev. Henry Cooke of Warren, Ohio, Higher Prices. at the present time, but : pi' SAD ACCIDENT ON SANIE FE LOOSE BAIL DITCHES CALIFORNIA EXPRESS AT KANSAS CITY. THXBTEEN KTT.T.TTO OUTBIOHT And Thirty Are Injured in the Wreck Whjch. Occurred in Bock Cat. Engine Skipped the Defect bat Express Car Fell in and Piled Balance of the Train Between Walls of Canyon- Cold Bain Was Falling. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30, Thirteen were killed outright and thirty more injured in a wreck today of the Ate hi son, Topeka & Santa Fe passenger train known as the California Express, which running at the rate of 35 miles an hour, struck a Ioom rail, ditching five cars near the eastern limits of the city. The train was running at an unusually high speed because it was about fifteen min utes benind time. Tho wreck occurred in Bock Cut, where the jazeed rock walls form a bank fifteen feet high. The engine going so rapidly, passed over the loose rail. The mail car felt the track and struck the bluff to the right of the cut, and the ears following passed through it and struck against the left walV The sides of .the coaches were torn' off rubbing against tht rough rocks, and the passengers and trainmen were ground against the walls, being eitner killed or badly injured. jNone of he passengers in the Pullman nor in three of the four tourist sleepers were hurt. Pending the arrival of physicians from this, city, the able-bodied train men ana passengers Jul an that was possible to alleviate the suffering. The efforts were considerably handicapped by the eold rain which was falling at tbe time, in many instances it was necessary to dig under the debris to res cue the victims. One man in the smok er had been pinioned against the stove and-suffered untold agonies while his foot was slowly 'burned by the li ve coals. The injuered were .brought' to this city and, it is thought that all will re cover. BLASTED HOPES CROPS OF WESTERN PERSIA AL MOST DESTROYED BY WEATH ER AND mSECTS. Income of a Month for a -Load--' of s Wheat. Question of Ability to Pur chase Necessaries of Life. Starva tion and Want. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. The condition of the people of Western Persia is re ported to be most serious by the Rev. R. M. Labaree, a Presbyterian mission ary at Urumia, who has been commis sioned by his mission station to appeal to Americans for aid. . His statement of the situation has just been received at the office of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, and is, in part, as follows: "During the fall of 30Of unseason able rains almost destroyed the raisin crop, which is a chief source of income for the people. The same rains rained much of tbe wheat upon' the threshing floors, so that before the winter was over its price had increased to exorbit ant rates, the oeottle beinir all the less . f rm able to pay. because of their other los ses. At the same time, largely owing to the Rnsso-Jsnpanese war, other ne cessities of life advanced greatly. In consequence theprng found this part of Persia in an impoverished condition. Many formerly well-to-do being heavi ly in debt, while the poorer clauses had sold roost of their telongings to sup port life until the next harvest. All kept up hope because the rains of tbe spring time gave promise of abundant harvests. " ! "But, alas for tbe. hopes'!" An inwcl nnknown tefore here has been at work, and wheat fields that looked most fair to the eye have yielded almost nothing, and at the season when grain . react es its lowest price of the year, the price was higher than the usual winter rates. Each month sees an advance of price, and I need not describe what this means to a poor, impoverished people. Con sider that bread isr the chief staple nf food in this country, and that already men are paying the income of a month for one load of wheat, and that the average family needs at least ten loads annually. How will men .elothe their families and buy other necessities t The steady increase of prices means starva tion to many, it will mean misery to countless others, and it is with heavy hearts that we look forward to the suf fering that already meets us at every turn." :r ...... Jit was announced at the Fresbyterian foreign board, when the above state ment was resivel, that the board will receive and transmit funds for the re lief of the famine in Persia, that may re sent to its treasurer, Mr. Charles W. Hand, 156 Fifth avenue, New York. OHIO TEACHERS CONVENTION. HAMILTON. O Oct., 30. The Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Associa tion celebrated its twenty-fifth anniver sary here today with a largely attend ed convention. Papers and addresses were presented by a number of promi nent educators of this anQ neighboring NORWAY'S FUTURE JUEEN. Princess Maud of Wales Future Queen cf Norway, a Charming Little Lady. LONDON, Oct. 30. Some of the pa pers have been printing a great deal of nonsense about Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark since the an nouncement of the selection of Prince Charles for. Norway's king.' The selec tion has been described as an excel lent thing for Prince Charles from a pecuniary standpoint. But the truth is t bat tne iTinre is far from being one of the penniless princelets of whom so much is heard. His parents are among the richest royal person ages of Europe and upon his marriage to Princess Maud of Wales a settle ment of at least half a million sterl ing was made upon Prince Charles. Without having any one specially pornounced talentL' Princess Charles has a number of accomplishments that should recommend her in the eyes of her future subjects. A lake of consid erable size in the Sandrioghani grounds gave her an opportunity- early in life of becoming an. expert oar in tbe snm-i mer time and skater in winter, while the young Princess is also very fond of hockey and other winter sports. One demnre little accomplishment claims notice, and it is one that is esteemed highly by the fair daughters of Norway. Princess Charles is an excellent dairymaid 'and: can make good butter. She has often sinusal herself in this way in the exquisite lit tle dairy which ber mother had built for herself at Handringham. CHARITY WORE DISCUSSED. Indiana Conference of Charities and Correction Being Held in Vincennes. VfXCENXES, Indv, Oct. 30filae annual meeting of the Indiana Confer ence of Chanties and t orrection got down to wrk in earnest this, morning. Both state .and city charities were ex haustively discussed. Among the pa pers presented were the following: "The Value of Manual Training in the Care of Feeble-Minded Women," A. E. Carroll, superintendent of the Schpol for Feeblo-Mindcd Youth at Fort Wayne; "Associated Charities and Business Men," James . V. Rush, Evansville; "The Hospital for the In sane as a Factor in Educational Work," Ut. George F. Edenharter, superinten dent of the Central Hospital for the Insane, Indianapolis. 1 TEXAS STATE FAIR. Opened With Unusually Large Crowd at Dallas. DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 30. The Texas state fair opened yesterday with an unusualy large crowd for the first day; The exhibits in the riorsl and horticul tural halls are of the finest, the agri cultural display is large and varied and in the stock deparetment the pens are crowded with animals of the highest class. A vast amount of money has been expended in the erection of new buildings, and the grounds have been placed in the finished "condition. The racing program, which mill begin Mon day, far exceeds anything ever lefore seen in the southwest. The exhibition will continue open for sixteen days and judging from the present indications the attendance will establish a new high record mark. REPUTABLE THE PROBABILITY OF GETTING BETTER CLOTHING THAN S.W.M, MAKE IS REMOTE W r - 1 1 . . The reputation of the S. W M. Clothes is some thing you can depend upon. We can't afford to sell you inferior goods, every garment is guaranteed. Of the Kew Styles We Offer: Suits double or single breasted, full length, worsted or fancy cheviots... QlO to 025 Overcoats or Raincoats in full or medium length, light - or medium weights... ...Q12 to CO SALEM WOOLEN MILL C. P. BISHOP. ProDrietor NOT AMENABLE MEDICAL MISSIONARY IN CHINA BELIEVES " CHINESE IMMUNE FROM SOME DISEASES. Assigns Cause to the Fact that They Have Been ia Contact With Filth Through Hundreds of Years Drink: Boiled Water. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Dr.. C. K. Roys, a meiical missionary at Wt4 Hsien, China, believes that the Chines', througa ages' of contact with filth, have secured a wonderful immunity from, dis eases that would ordinary result. In Wei Hsien, af-ity of 1(R,(HM), ttie entire sewerage of the plae is collected in th, streets, to be sold for fertilizer in the spring. "Only the universal habit of drinking boiled water," writes Dr. Roys to ' the Presbyterian foreign board. "prevents catastrophes. Many Chi nese, believe that dulil water, external' or internal, causes the severest pains anj cramps, and this superstition lias kept them healthy and filthy-- for'1 ages." Dr. Roys says that General Li, corn manding the tnwps at Wei Hsien, ask' e l him to give-medical treatment to the soldiers. "The old general," he says, "is a great admirer of thing foreign. He invited us all to a feafrt of thirteen, courses, but I had to Insist that with out knowledge of the language I emiM not take proper care of the men IncL' uentally, I learned that the general is expected to pay for the medical rare of the men out of iis own salary, no tnat free treatment by me wouIJ put him so much to the good.' NEED COADJUTOR BISHOPS. Five Dioceses of the Protestant Epis copal Church Will Select Bishop-Coadjutors. WASHINGTON, D. C, Ot. .".(). Five ;' .diocese of the Protestant Kpis copal church will elect bishppM-co.-id- jutor almost at once, and a sixth, that, of Oregon, will elect as soon os its governing body meets Austin, four will choose these administrator a next"" month. These are Michigan, Southern Virginia, Xew Hampshire and Milwau kee, and Western Michigan will elect as soon as .the stipend can be provided." It is said to be likely that Rev. Dr. Arthur 8. Lloyd will be chosen to Southern Viremia. and Rev. Dr. Charlies D. Williams to Michigan. l!ev. Dr. "Lloyd is general secretary of the Episcopal Hoard of Missions, and tins already declined elections to Mississ ippiand Kentucky. The favorite for Michigan, Dr. Williams, is dean of tho Cathedral at Cleveland. Milwaukee elected recently Rev. Paul Matthews ot Cincinnati, a son of tho late Stan ley Matthews, who was associate Jus tice of the supreme court, but he de clines to accept the position. i - i" i -Billy Gardner in the Ring Again. ST. JOHN. X. H, Oct. 30 Hilly Gardner, who has been out of the ring for some time, is going to try his hand again tonight when .he will face I)nn Littlejohn of this place in a fifteen round bout. Gardner has been train- ng faithfully and apiieara to bo iu good shape. 7C CLOTHING lyJE believe ourselves s able to judge clothes tf?land have had many lines JrJii t0 select from. In points of - t Quality, Style Fit and Price our Fall line is second to none. states.