WEEKLY EDITION
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Unswayed by fear, uninflu-
enced by favor, the East Ore-
gonian will tell the truth. the
whole truth, about county.
state and national affairs. It
is fair, absolutely fair. to
«.lose who differ from its
views, as well as to its
friends.
WEEKLY EDITION
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Tbe East Oregonian of Pen
dleton, Oregon, la published in
the heart of the wonderful In
Empire.
You will find
it is readable, reliable
progressive, and wfli give
the news reliably, accu
rately and fully.
PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 11M>4
FIRST AAA AKENINR OF
THE BETTER CLASSES
NIL BATTLE
IN PROGRESS
I'ierj Orators. Priests. Ilisliops. Pre-
Isle» mid Former Filipino Politic
ian» W ill Address tin* Meeting—
Cull for the Meeting Says th«1 Isl
ander* Mu»t Awaken to Tlieir In
terest«»—Are Being Cun»kterr>d by
Ik-st F'.leiiH'iits in American Society
—Priests Deeply Interested—Extra
Force of Troop» Will Be at Hand
to Keep Order.
Russian Fleet Made Desper
ate Sortie and Encountered
the Japanese.
FAILURE OF ATTEMPT
TO RI X THE 1U.OCKADE.
Fleet of Eight Chine»«' Junks Organ- i
i/«-«i to Carry Arm« ami Provision»
to Port Arthur—Japanese Fire on
a British Vessel ami Capture it—
Mudi Skirmishing in
Manchuria
With Little Resulting I'rum it—
Russians
Important Cap
ture.---- KuRtpatkin Will Make Win
ter Headquarters at Mukden.
Landon. Oct. 6.—A Central News
dispatch dated at Chee Foo. at 2
o'clock this morning, states that a
big naval battle is proceeding out
side of the harbor of Chee Foo. It is
thought the Port Arthur fleet made
a sortie to reach Chee Foo harbor
and that the Russians encountered
the Japanese squadron.
Fired at British Vessel.
Chee Foo. Oct. 6.—The British
steamer. Chenan arived from Taku.
reports that last night, when 60 mile«
west of Mlatso Islands, a Japanese
cruiser fired a shot which narrowly-
missed striking the vessel. The ves
sel was then boarded but was at once
released.
Secure Japan««-** Arms.
Harbin. Oct. 6.—Refugees who
succeeded in reaching here declare
that the garrison at Port
Arthur
have taken 30.000 rifles, besides am
munition. from Japanese soldiers fal
len in the attacks on the strong
holds.
Manila. Oct. 6.—Fiery orators will
sreak to a mass meeting of Filipinos
Sunday, called for the purpose of ad
vocating the independence of the
islands.
The call for the meeting says: "It
would be inexplicable and even im
proper for the Filipinos to fold their
arms and remain passive at a time
when the very best elements of Amer
ican society are working ardently in
order that our native land may at
tain its ambition."
The government is not interfering
with the meeting.
Every educated Filipino.
priest,
former politician and patriot in the
city of Manila and in the vicinity is
on the program for a speech.
It is the first real awakening of
the better class of Filipinos on the
subject of independence and the ar
dor displayed in the preparations for
the meeting is contagious.
The priesthood is especially jubi
lant and many of the bishops, pre
lates and high Catholic officials will
advocate measures of peaceful inde
pendence as soon as possible.
An extra assignment of troops from
Cavite will be at hand to assist In
case of riot or disturbance.
PANAMA is DISSATISFIED.
PI VI
KlM.llIvs IN SESSION
PHELPS ORDERS
GAMES ID STOP
\\ ill Ap|a«al American Treat) to The
llagm* Tribunal.
New York. «let. 6
Senor Edouard
Mangle, of Colon, who is here on a
mission from
the government of
Panama, says that strong protests,
which have been made from time to
time by the republic of Panama
against the methods employed by the I
United States in taking authority over
the isthmian canal zone, are reaching
a crisis.
Since the arrival here of a delega
tion of leading men of the Panama
government. It is learned a movement
has been started to appeal to other
nations through The Hague tribunal
Declaring that conditions on the ENGLISH WINNER OF' "NO-
EXD < AMI LAHT EVENING
isthmus have become intolerable, rep
resentatives of the new republic say
BLE" PRUES “LICKED."
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
that the treaty of Panama ratified
with the United States has been con
strued In a way never intended or
U»lwr In Trennml Temple Ws» In Ilealili lli.d Been Falling tor Two
thought of by the people of Panama.
Year». But Critical Illness Lasted
sulted by 1*>> iiiim > us Britisher—Ttwy
it is declared that a feeling of in
I'lliwiwfl In the . Convention Hall
Only a Short Time—DI late. I Heart
tense bitterness prevails throughout
Panama, resulting in the movement
II»« Exact Cause of Death—Has
and U m * Briton Was Vanquished—
to appeal for arbitration at The
Women Delegates Cry “We Are Dis
Been an Active Member ut die
Hague.
graced; We Are Disgrac'd '—I'slier
Cabinet—I list
istant
W yuan
Should the United States decline to
Was Attending tu His Business
Will A«t Until tlw Appointment—
become a party to the proposed arbi
AA In’ll llie FUlgllsilluan Insisted on
tration. it Is argued, that Panama will
Flags al Half-Mast — Postoffices j
at least have published to the world
Taking a Seit Not Belonging to
W III < Iw Fritlay.
Its case.
Him.
Portland Making sirenuou* I ffort» to I «1«-i.un» ««r < «»igratulatlons Rrs«riv-1
Lit ml 1903 Couveiition.
«<1 amt «««*iit by tlw Body.
Portland. Oct. 5
Portland and th«- I
B««st«m t>< i. Z.- The peace con
state <it 'iregon will be largely r«-pre-I ti •
i».e-mbl<-d at 19 o'clock this
sented at the 12th annual session of
.
A telegram ut greetings to
the Irrigation congress to be held at H IK- -«.a 1'xall. of ¡Ajuduu, Fre«ler-
Li Paso. Texas, on October 15. 16. 17 ick Harris an«i Andrew Carnegie, at
and 18. The delegation will make an sklbo castle.
effort to secure the convention of
Many telegrams ut approval were
1905 for Portland.
received from religious «organizations
This decision »as reached at a throughout the country. Rabbi Levy,
meeting held yesterday afternoon at ”f PK’sturg vice president of the
the Commercial Club rooms by E. M. Universal Peace Union, aroused great
Brannick. A. H. Devers and A. King enthusiasm by his address In which
Wilson, president, treasurer and sec he denounced war as a fratricide.
retary respectively of the Oregon Ir
rigation association, and Tom Rlch-
Man) isrman Y csm -I s .
ardson. manager of the Commercial
Portland. < »«-t 5.—Germany Is very ORDER THOUGHT BY GAMBL
Club
These men drew up a formal
letter to A W. Gifford, secretary of much In evidence along the water-
ERS TO BE TEMPORARY
Including the Oriental liner
the El Paso entertainment committee front
Arabia
there
are
four
vesels
in
port
making the above announcement
The sailing
president Brannick an«! his accosiates flvi g the German flag
vessel* are the Emitle. the Anna and N«»nr of the Fraternity Refuse to
say:
ot«rj tlw Onler and A'ery I Jr tie Ex-
“It Is the present Intention of the the Nomla. It Is very seldom that
.arge fleet from that country
commercial bodies of Portland to In •
ciieanent I a <
by it»— All
vite the next session of the National Is in the harbor at the same time.
Outfit* \r»- Idle Today—Bow Gam«
Irrigation congress to meet in this M hen ashore the skippers are usual-
Mer bays Hi. Pmpte .Are Always
city. Beginning June 1 and ending :y together, and although they «-an
Very Milling lijiMr) the Laws and
October 15. the Lewis and Clark ex ' Ik g«»««d English, they speak in the
position and Oriental fair will make langu.«re «if their mother tongue al
< .a»w«queuil) .Are PleMed to («xa-
Portlan«! a gala city. There will be most exr luslvely. While Germany is
pl>—IG-venue to the City Will He
displayed here a greater showing of • ell represented the British are still
t.rvatl) Reduced.
the products which come from irriga In the lead, having six vessels In port.
tion than was ever presented tefore. Th.. . a-e the Durfriesshlre the Ruth-
ell the Wray Castle, the Eskasonl.
While this exposition will cost to ex
Washington.
Oct.
5—Postmaster ceed ft 000 ooo we are convinced the HartfleM an<j the Camavon Bay.
Not a gambling game is in opera
Boston. Oct. 4.—Hon. W. R Crem General Henry C. Payne. who has that the greatest lesson it will teach
tion in the city of Pendleton today,
On»- Kiln! in Wreck.
er. member of parliament, leader of been seriously 111 but a few days, died will be Irrigation and Its re«ults."
because ut the action last night of
A'lanta Oct. 5—A passenger train District Attorney G. W. Phe.pa, tn
the British delegation to the Peace last evening at his apartments at the
on the Augusta Southern railway ■erring notice on all gamblers that
F'««rt,-F'ourth Oreg««' Ite|M»rt«.
Conference and winner of the Nobl.- Arlington at « 15.
went through a trestle over J«mes they must «ease operations. "I do r.ot
Salem.
Oct.
5.
—
The
forty-fourth
prize for promoting universal peace,
The immediate cause of death is I
creek near Gibson t«xtay. and one was ■ ’ ipate any trouble in enforcing
volume
of
<
«regon
court
report»
Is
in
was badly "licked” by the usher at stated by the physicians to be dilated
killed. The train ran into a burning the law." said Phelps, this morning.
heart, which rendered medical assis the hands of the state printer and tro’le and derailed all except the en- ' and I shall arrest any person who
Tremont Temple yesterday.
Will
soon
be
ready
for
publication,
Cremer started to ascend the plat tance almost vain. His health had there still remaining a very little por glh“
All the cars were burned and attempts to operate a game of
form * here only local notable* were been poor for the past two years and tion of the book that Is not In type aev«m passengers and the crew were chance.
permitted The usher explained mat had gradually grown worse during •nd off the press.
It will make a Injured. W. H. Shurley will die.
I was glad to take the present ac
ters and got abuse, to which he re the past few months, until It was good-sized book and will bring the
tio: because of the complaints that I
hinted
that
Mr.
Payne
would
be
com
I'rautl < a«c* to Be Heard.
torted. Then they clinched and the
hear on all sides of the flagrant way
supreme court reports up to the last
Britisher was vanquished. The usher pelled to resign his position in the term of court.
Wash «“« t O< • 4 —The appeal of
which the town has been running
cabinet, on account of the continued
refused to apologise.
August W Machen A Co . defendants wide open. All over tbe country I
Cremer was wearing his “Noble" aggravation of his trouble.
'te j •’ ff;«e cot,»piracy rase was hear strangers remarking the laxity
Man, H<*t>w»lrad I lling«.
Mr. Payne was a prominent poli
Prize at the time of the fight and In
'
'he United States circuit
Walla Walla. Oct. 5.—Acordlng to c«.urt f appeal* this morning, and a of Pendleton's morale I hesitated at
the struggle It was torn from his lapel tician a member of the national re
first to take action, for 1 believe It
publican committee, and a leading the «luarterly report of A. J Glili*
and fell to the floor.
more- the duty of the city government
receiver
of
the
local
land
office
there
member
of
the
cabinet
while
tn
his
|
the
letter
box
fastener
case
The usher is a small man. weighing
to regulate such thinga
I do not
have been 151 original homestead fil
about 80 poun-ls less than Cremer, present position.
wish to apear tn c heroic light in this
George B. Cortelyou present chair-1 ing« during the quarter ending Sep
Uiis-tan Expeslltion Miffcrw
who Is a pompous, portly man. of In
matter."
man of the republican national com-| tember 10. Thl* covers 22.8»* 04
solent disposition.
l»ndon Oct. 4—The Lhasaa expe-
No Gansea Running.
will sjecee-1 Mr. Payne as a«rres of land and brought In 81458 tn ditlrr, I* andergoing great hardships
The clinch occurred near a gallery mlttee
fee* and 81421 58 In commissions. n. marching toward India. It is said
There appears to be no inclination
In which were seated several women postmaster general.
Th>* Is an unusually large number of ’b .• th. <*h>riese of Am ban signed the o the part of the gambling fraterni
delegates, who screamed. “We are
ihls class of entries for three months Angio-TTbeten treaty without recelv- ty to disobey the district attorney's
PMofncew Hill Close.
disgraced; we are disgraced'"
• g 'he nercsaary permission from the mandate. A personal Inspection this
Washington. Oct. 5—Flags on the
momlr.g by a reporter for the East
l'airhank» Turn« Eastward
«Tiinese government.
IVaor CtoigTv—« Elects.
government building« are flying at
Oregonian showed the banking garasa
Truckee. Cal. Oct. i.— Fairbanks'
Boston. Mass
Oct 4.—Robert half-mast today out of respect of the
and card tables tn all the houses,
The presi last meeting In the Pacific Coast I
Treat Paine, er., of Boston was today late postmaster general
either boxed up or under car.vaaa
elected president of the Intema'tanal dent will Issue a general order cios- states was held here al 7 o clock this«
with hairs and stools piled bottom
Peace Corgress. and Ben) :tn>
. • » lie various executive departments morning owing to a misunderstand-1
side up on top of 'he tables.
Trueblood of Boston. was re-eledted on Friday, the day of the funeral, Ing as to the time of the meeting, j
but a small group assembled. The I
The unemployed dealers, boosters
secretary. The congress held Its first here.
and hangers-ofi of tbe houses ars
formal business meeting today.
Every postoffice In the United senator shook han«lr and chatted with I
•Landing In the bar rooms or on the
Meetings will be held
State* will be closej during the hour* the faithful
streets today, awaiting something to
at Virginia City and Carson City. Ne
PREPARING FUR IltltlGATORA. ; of the funeral.
turn up.
The service* here will be held at ' vada. and at Reno. Nev., tonight.
Fl Paso Eiprct» Monster Crowd at St. John's Episcopal church and will j
ttesnblers Not Kicking
: be well attended by ail he prominent I
Uamk-r» In Sight Dn««>»
Irrigation Congrv*.
Not
a
gambler In the city has been
BIX llolT MAS INDIAN
Portland. Oct 5.—While suffering |
fnur.d to express erttictsm of the dis
El Paso. Texas. Oct. 5.—A. W. official* of the government and rep- I
resen tat I ve» of foreign nations.
from nervous prostration Miss Annie I
OBJEtTION Is GROt XDLFXs trict attorney's action. "It is his or
Gifford, secretary of the Southwest
The remains will be shipped to ■ E. Kenne«*y left her bedroom and. at
ders that we clooe.” said one. "and
ern Irrigation Asso«-lat:on. has re
for tire«I in her night robes, wandere-1
we re great people to obey the
turned from California. where he has Wiocons'n on Friday afternoon
been ever since the adjournment of the final funeral services, which will ' • bout from 8 o'clock until 7 this AxiuufaHt Against < «»mtened Harve»- law."
be
held
In
Ail
Saint's
Episcopal
momlng
gho
then
entered
the
resi
«• r* »aid b) Mr. Holl to Be Inspir
the Mining Congress, August 2«.
Usually when a town is "closed"
on Sunday dence of friends at No. 46 East Sev
During his sojourn In the Golden church at Milwaukee
es! b)
Agents of statiunar) Ma- the kr.tghts cf the green doth, ha»-
morning
Interment
be
in
Forest
enth street and was cared for until
state, he has visited San Francisco.
ciiinee—He Claim* U m « < oiubiiMxi ti » pack the r teiescopes and depart
returned to her home
Oakland. Fruitvale. Los Angeles and Home cemetery.
save» tbe Indian Much Muncy__ for fresher pastures. But in the
Berkeley for the purpo*» of awaken
Northweei ,r«t st present the new
M«
mb
I
Itamagr»
Repairrwl
• Mr liMiian *a»ed »luOO on 200 fields are scat e and trespass notice«
Wynne
is
Acting
Chief.
ing enthusiasm in the coming Irriga
lien
ver.
OcL
5.
—
The
flood
situa
Acer»
I
ln»
A
car.
Washington. Oct. 5—First
post
tion congress and to secure exhibits
are many, no ,t is apparent that Pen
therefor.
master Genter Wynne was this morn tion In Oklahoma. New Mexico and
dleton is to retain the presence of a
Kan«»»
continues
to
Improve.
No
Much Interest, h- states, is manifest ing formally designated by the presi
few score of 'floating population" for
more
rain
has
fallen.
Railroads
are
The agiGtiun among the Umatlllaa some time to come.
In the November meeting In that sec dent to perform the duties of post-
tion of the country and not only is a 1 master general, pending the appoint rushing repairs and the Santa Fe •K.> li * th. use of combined har-
Income Umsn Fine*.
w-ilt
have
trains
into
Las
Vegas.
New
' esters, de* lares Ben Holt, manager
full del» cation of about 150 members ment of a new member of the cabi
Last month 14 gambling houses
Mexico, tonight. No more lives are ■ ■f thi Holt Brothers Combined Har
certain to come to El Paso from Cali net.
reported lost.
vester Company for the Northwest, paid fines of 875 each. This month
fornia. but the fruit growers will
is tbe work of «ertalti stationary the mount of each fine was Increas
send exhibits of fruit and wine and
RI VDA FOR Till I VIR.
agents.
’ The
Indian."
said Mr. ed to 8166. Including the fines on
cartons of fruit, wines and nuts for
Holt ti » morning.' is not opposed gamblers inmates and keepers of
distribution among visitors and dele Walla Walla I» ITi-|>are<l to Entertain
gates.
to the combine. as a matter of fact hous- s of Hítame, and other offer sea
Her V'l»ll<>r«.
the -evenues of the city of Pendleton
he knows it saves him money.
Secretary Gifford went before the
Walla Walla. Oct 4.—Two
car
"I was talking to a prominent In- last month were Increased to almost
California Promotion Club and se load* of horses arrived at the race
81*00
The money derived by the
cured a promise of its co-operation-
dian farmer yesterday who informed
track yesterday from the state fair
city
said a prominent Pendleton of-
also the state board of trade These
me that he saved fully 8100* on a
at North Yakima and were quartered
organizations sent out hundreds of
-••«•■acre field by harvesting it with f, a', "is very helpful to the town,
at the racing stable*. They will be
letters to as many California towns,
a combine. This little talk about but things have be enrunntng a little
put in training at once for the meet
too wide open and we can well forego
asking fruit growers to send exhibits
eing their straw, is merely an ex
next week.
the income "
recommending that strong delegations
cuse
The
Indian
who
protests
has
The horse* have all been on the M PREME HU RT l>E< 1*-
attend the Irrigation congress.
been urged to do so.
circuit for the past three week* and
INDUSTRIOUS TRIBE.
Assistance was also obtained from
"Business this year in my line has
KiN lb A SURPRISE
are In excellent condition, but their
the industrial department of the
been
better
than
ever
before.
The
owners are determined that they
Warm ««pring Indian« Earn Money in
Southern Pacific, which will take up
combine Is no longer an experiment
must be In better shape for the con
Hop Field«*.
the convention subject at once and
Jutlg»'» *tan<l Tlirw Io <»« h « tn I'nxor and the farmers realize thia The
test In which they will participate
exploit 1! in the Sunset
Magazine
About <0 Warm Spring Indiana
of 1-a Follette I'aciioii—licit Thai stationary machines must go.”
during the fair.
one of the best publications on the
Mr Holt makes his headquarters men. wot. a and children, arrived at
Steve Bailey, of Seattle, brought an
MI hti « ill«’ Convi-ntlon II«« Regu
Pacific coast.
in Walla Walla.
He departed this Chemawa recently and pitched their
excellent bunch and the Cushman
lar tin« Action of the Regular Part» morning for The Dalles and Port
tepees on the school grounds, says
string was In the lot.
Mart Lynch
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Authorities Must Stand—he»«- Re land.
the Uhemawa American.
also arrived yesterday from
North
ceived at Headquarter« With Satis
They are the genuine tame “wild
Yakima with Francisco, the Walla
«Mivernor Appoints Prominent Ore
Killed a Bear With a Dtrk.
injuns." with their gaudy blanketa
faction.
Walla favorite. Francisco Is In fine
gonians to Two Contention*.
Portland. Oct. 5..—Killing a bear long hair, moccasins, huge ear rings
fettle and It Is expected that he will
Salem. Oct. 5—Governor Chamber
They are headed by tbe
with a hunting knife has not often and beads
do some fast racing during the early
lain has made the following appoint
Madison. WIs.. Oct. 5.—La Follette <■ -curred since the days of Davy great Chief Quehpama II. and were
hours of the day.
ments of delegates of men who are
The track is being worked every wins the supreme court decision tn Crockett, but the method was brought tn search of work in the hop fields
going to attend, and other appoint
day and will be in excellent shape for the factional republican fight in this into fashion again Sunday afternoon •nd may have searched tn vain had
ments will be made later, when the
Superintendent Campbell
state.
by James Short, a resident of Wash Assistant
the opening of the fair.
governor ascertains who will be able
The decision was three to one. Cas ougal Wash . w ho stabbed a big. not come to their rescue and made
Demands for stalls and pens for
to attend:
blooded stock are coming in dally and sady dissenting. Section 35 of the shaggy brute to death after a des arrangements tor them to pick in the
To the 15th session of the Trans-
every bit of the available space has Wisconsin law was quoted as author perate encounter lasting 30 minutes. Wler field with the Chemawa stu
Misslsslppl Commercial Congress, to
already been reserved. Carpenters ity for the decision. This provides Weakened by loss of blood. Short dents.
be held at St. Louis, October 25th to
It Is ms de as pleasant for them as
are
at work constructing an addition that in ease of the division of a po fell in his tracks alongside of the
2tth inclusive:
al number and Secretary Caswell says litical party, the preference is even dead bear, and was found by two possible during their stay at Chem-
C. H. Breck. Baker City.
he will be In a position by the middle If the convention held, was pursuant .ompanlons who had accompanied awa. The men work in the hop field*
J. K Reader, Ashland.
of
the present week to supply all the to the call of the regularly constitut- him out Into the woods for a morn during the day. while the women re
L
R.
Barrow. Portland.
main In camp and weave baskets. The
ing ramble.
demand
It Is expected that a ma e«l party authorities.
Henry E. Dosch. Portland.
baskets made by this tribe are the
jority of the stock will be at the track
The decision of the state central
E. M. Brannick. Portland.
best and most sought for of any on
by Friday or Saturday.
MEETING* FOR PORTLAND.
committee in placing the La Follette
R. G. Enstwlck. Portland.
the coast.
ticket
on
the
ballot.
Is
presumed
to
T. B. Wilcox. Portland.
On Friday eventng a party of the
»•> 1 ar 13 Convention» Arc Scheduled
Negro llnngvd for Murder.
be just and must stand.
James M Moon. Portland.
for the City During the Ia*wl* and men and women, wrapped In their
Washington. Pa., Oct 4.—James
To the 12th National Irrigation
most gorgeous blankets, attended the
Decision Pl«‘a«cs I<*atlcrs.
Clark I'air.
tongress. to be held at
El Paso. Callahan, colored, was hanged In the
regular weekly social and stayed un
Chicago. Oct. 5. - The Lai Follette
Texas. November 15th to 18th. inclu county jail at 10:15 this morning for
So far Portland Is assured of 13 til the very last, evidently enjoying
<le<
islon
Is
received
at
national
re
the
murder,
last
February,
of
Moss
sive.
conventions during the I^wls and
Ray. also colored. Carraghan sus- publican headquarters as an undis Clark fair, with many more in pros to the fullest extent what to them
J. K. Reader, Ashland.
must have been a strange sight.
guised relief.
It is believed it re
pected
Ray
of
Intimacy
with
hi*
wife,
James M. Moon. Portland.
pect. The 13 mentioned do not in
moves Wisconsin from the doubtful
a
white
woman.
E. W. McDaniel, Baker City.
clude many state meetings which are
A MUF..AT KING.
list
It is expected that the "Stal
A. H. Devers, Portland.
to be held there, but comprise the
wart" ticket will be withdrawn.
Grullon's
Victim
Dies.
E. M. Brannick. Portland.
list of national events which will take Ho»» Jacob Hoffman of Eureka Flat*.
Portland. Oct. 6.—Pierre Serge-
p!u<e In Portland next year.
Began Hi« Career.
Op|M>««' t arnHal l\«n»x««.
Th»- races at The Dalles district fair Ktsslow. who was shot by Adolph
Those now schedule«! for a regular
Walla
Walla.
Oct.
5.
—
Walla
Walla
Jacob
Hoffman,
second wheat king
are open only to horses belonging In Grudon. the Insane umbrella dealer.
meeting tn Portlan«! during the year
property
owners
are
protesting
of "Eureka Flats," has just sold to
. Monday, died last night.
the district.
1905. are as follows:
against the action of the Southern
Photographers' Asoclatlon of Paci Portland buyers 30.000 bushels of
Carnival Coni|«any. which is to show
fic Northwest. Associated Fraternities wheat from this fall's harvest, at 75
here next week. In fencing up por
of America National Good Roads As- cents a bushel, reserving about 25
tions of certain street*. A remon
««lation. \mertcan Medical Asocla- per cent of his crop for feed and
strance was filed last night with the
tlon United Commercial Travelers of other purposes. This wheat was rais
city council but no definite action
Oregon
and Washington, Order of ed on land that 15 years ago waa re
has been taken.
Rail»».iv Conductors. National Con garded as arid and worthless, and
ference of Charities ami Correction most of It »»as bought from the O. R.
Mct iellan Remove* < «iiiiini— toiler*.
Residents of Pendleton and Uma I local merchants.
Pacific Coast Electric Transmission 4. N. Co. for 82.50 per acre. Today
tilla county are now being harassed
Local merchants are resident here
New York. Oct. 5.— Major McClel »««elation. National Women's Suf it produces ail average of 30 bushels
l»y three or four steel range peddlers and help support the county and city lan today removed the entire civil frage Asoclatlon. North Pacific Saen- of bluestem wheat to the acre, and
who have lately come into the coun governments, while these transient service commission.
Park Commis
gerbund. National Asoclatlon of Let the grower nets about 52 cent* a
peddlers contribute nothing to the sioner Schmidt, of Bronx, was also ter Carriers. Order of Hoo Hoo. Lewis bushel the cost of raising the grain
try.
b«>ing 23 cents a bushel.
Under pretense of selling a good government. Local merchants sell a dismissed. It Is charged the officials I.oyal Legion.
Twelve years ago "Jake" Hoffman
range at a "dirt cheap" price on easy better article for less money on bet certified to illegal pay rolls in the
l>ro*|MX,tive Conventions.
terms, these peddlers sell an article ter terms and people should not be park department.
was a young German harvest hand,
American Society of Civil Engin working In the field for W H. Bab
that Is Inferior In every way to goods deceived by the plea that because
Unless the Chicago Federation of eers. American Asoclatlon of Travel cock of Walla Walla
He began by
handled by home merchants.
they these stoves are sold by peddlers that
take notes for the stoves sold. Imme they are better or cheaper than the Iatbor complies »«Ith the rule* of the ing Passenger Agents, League of leasing a tract of land, and gradually
Sportsmen,
American succeeded In ac«fuirlng possession of
diately sell the note to the local bank home article. Don't patronize a peil- general federation, at Its meeting In American
and leave the country, taking out dler an long as a home merchant car November. It »«III be expelled from Christian Convention. State Press As arid lands and bringing them into a
sociation of the Pacific States.
the general body.
state of fertility.—Pacific Northwest.
good money that should be spent with ries what you need.
International Peace Congress Postmaster General and In
the Scene of a Lively Fist fluential Politician Passes
Away.
Fight.
PARKER DECLINES TO SPEAK.
Camlhlate Mill Not Take tin* stump
in tlu* < ani|utign.
New York. Oct. 6.—In a statement
issued this morning from the national
democratic quarters. Chairman Tag
gart announced that Parker has ful
ly determined, after carefully consid
ering the matter, not to go on the
•tump.
Such speeches as he deems desira
« 111 RCHEs ARE IDENTICAL
ble to make may be made at Rose
Archbisiaip of Canterbury Say» doser mont. Taggart says the incident is
closed and those tn charge of the
Union Is Needed.
campaign fully approve the deter
Boston. Oct. 6.—The Archbishop of
mination of Parker.
Canterbury today addressed the house
of deputies of the Episcopal general
A'oung «lilin»«' I'ollik-ians.
sessions.
He said the
paramount
San Francisco.
Oct. 6.—Native
necessity was to work for the family
and home relations between the Eng Sons of the Golden State Is the name
lish church and the church of the given to a new organization of Chi
United States, which are identical, nese young men. Although using the
I rather than fraternal or filial.
name of Native Sons, the Chinese
parlor has no connection whatever
with the original organization. One
Natives Slaughter Portuguese.
Lisbon. Oct. 6.—Troops operating alm in common with the original or
against the Guanhamas in Portuguese ganization is mutual benefit for mem
West Africa were ambushed with a bers. and as an influence In Chinese
politics.
loss of 254 killed and 50 wounded.
No Change in Situation.
St. Petersburg.
Oct. 6.—General
Sakharoff reports today that Tues
day passed with no change in the sit
uation. Skirmishes occurred at Hun-
lipu between our outposts an«J four
companies of Japanese infantry. One
squadron of cavalry reinforcements
and outflanking movement was or
dered. compelling the Japanese to re
tire to Tadusampo with considerable
less. In the evening a detachment of
Cossacks approached within four NEW JETTY HAS M ADE
verst es of the Yentai mines and met
A DEEPER CHANNEL.
four squadrons of Japanese with
three companies of infantry. The
Japanese retired. Our force recon Passage Is Scouring Out and Scon
noitered the Japanese position and
llie Largv-t Vessel* Can Filter die
returned, having lost one killed and
Columbia Without Peril—Work on
three wounded. Two Japanese were
tile Jeltk«* Will Be Iiiscontinued
taken prisoners.
Because of die Dense Fog—Drexlg-
ing Will Continue Until Rough
Attempt to Run Blockatle Failed.
Weather.
Tokio. Oct. 6.—The Japanese fleet,
off Port Arthur today, captuared a
junk laden with provisions which
Portland. Oct. 6.—Results of the
was trying to enter the harbor. State
ments of the crew indicate the exist extension of the government jetty at
ence of a fleet of 80 junks, organized the mouth of the Columbia are al
to run the blockade from the vicinity ready apparent in the increasing
of Tsingtan. The junks were to enter depth of water upon the bar. The
at night, the Russian guns and mines scour produced by the jetty is stead
given them the advantage over the ily slicing of the top of the bar. so
that recent soundings are said to
vessels of the blockading fleet.
give materially better depth than
those taken a year ago.
Will Winter at Mukden.
Major Langfitt. the government
St. Petersburg. Oct. 6.—A telegram
engineer in charge of the jetty work,
from Mukden asserts that Kuropat
declines at this time to give particu
kin has ordered his troops to prepare
lars as to the results of recent sound
for winter quarters at Mukden. This
ings. saying that a report will proba
indicates that Kuropatkin thinks the
bly be completed next month and un
danger of a successful attack on the
til then he prefers not to make any
city by the Japanese is remote.
definite statement.
“You can say this, however.” he
Torjicdo Boat» Damage*!.
said, "there are evidences that the
St. Petersburg. Oct. 6.—According jetty is causing a scour which is re
to a telegram from Chee Foo. three ducing the bar. We have taken some
Japanese torpedo boats were damag sounding.» and we shall take more
ed off Chee Foo during the storm this mor .h or next. Then a map will
yesterday evening.
be prepared showing the results."
Work upon the jetty will probably
end for this season about December
W. & C. R. El.FITS OFFICERS.
1. The Chinook will continue dredg
Old Officer* All Re-elected and Con- ing as long as the weather is favor
able, but it is expected that she will
dltlon of the System is Prosperous.
not be able to work later than the
Walla Walla. Oct. 6.—At the an first week in November, on account
nual meeting of the stockholders of of the fogs.
the Washington & Columbia River
railway, held yesterday, every share
BOISE ICE FAMINE.
of stock was represented, either by
person or by proxy.
Stock I* Completely Exhausted ami
z
The meeting received reports of the
Plant Can't Supply the Demand.
year's work and appointed a board
of trustees without change. Immedi
Portland. Oct. 6.—The Boise peo
ately after the adjournment of the ple are up against an ice famine and
stockholders’ meeting, the trustees from the present indications the re
re-elected the old board of officers, frigerators in private houses will re
which was as follows:
main as only a pleasant memory of
‘ President. Howard Elliott.
the hot summer days.
Vice-president and general man
Yesterday the ice companies noti
ager. Joseph McCabe.
fied their private customers that no
Secretary, George H. Earl.
more ice would be furnished to them.
Assistant secretary. R. H. Helf.
All of the natural ice has been ex
Comptroller. M. P. Martin.
hausted and the only supply now is
Assitant
comptroller.
Rowland that made at the artificial ice plant.
Smith.
Hotels, restaurants, butcher shops,
Treasurer, C. A. Clark.
saloons and drug stores, or places
Assistant treasurer. J. G. Cutler.
where perishable goods are kept,
will tie supplied. In case of sickness,
also, ice will be supplied.
Social!»! Candidate Coming.
The dealers claim that they put up
Spokane, Oct. 6.—O. Lund, state
committeeman of the socialist party, as much as last season as usual, but
received a communication
today that the demand has been much
from William Mailly, national secre greater than expected. It has taken
tary, saying that Benjamin F. Han an unusual amount to supply the re
ford, the socialist candidate for vice- frigerator cars to move the immense
president. could be in Spokane Octo fruit crop, Armour & Co. alone tak
ber 25, if suitable arrangements ing 800 tons from Butler Bros. The
rapid growth of the city has alBO con
could be made.
tributed toward depleting the stock.
The demand for ice at the present
Hearst Case Postponed.
time amounts to about 10 tons per
Washington, Oct. 6.—The case of day. while the capacity of the ice
William Randolph
Hearst against plant Is only about five tons. George
the anthracite coal roads which v.-iu Butler of Butler Bros., has just re
assigned for a hearing before the in turned from a trip all along the line
terstate commerce commission at of the Oregon Short Line to replenish
Chicago, on the 11th, has been trans his stock, but at every place there
ferred to Ne v York for hearing Oc was the same condition that exists
tober 24.
in Boise, and he was unable to secure
a pound.
Mr*. Curzon Improves.
Payne's Body in State.
London, Oct. 6.—A bulletin issued
Milwaukee, Oct. 6.—The body of
from Walmer Castle this
morning,
announced that Lady Curzon passed Payne will lie in state in the city hall
a better night and is a little stronger from Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
today.
until Sunday noon.
IO VV IX I lli: lllllli. VTORS.
Fairbank« In Utah.
Elko. Nev.. Oct. 6.—Fairbanks ar
rived here at 8:13 alter a pleasant
night's ride through Nevada.
He
spoke to a large crowd on current
Issues.
He is still seriously hoarse.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, has joined
the party and Kerns, of Utah, is to
join the party today. The only other
meeting today is at Ogden.
Two Burned to Death.
New York. Oct. 6.—In a fire which
partially destroyed a coal barge at
the foot of Conover street. Brooklyn,
this morning. Patrick Harrington and
Joseph Zear.eri were burned to death
and Captain Gartman was seriously
burned.
Union Tcam«ters Strike.
Cincinnati. Oct. 6.—All the union
coal teamsters of the city went on a
strike this morning for an increase
of wages and recognition of the
union.
BOYS’ CONFESSION
CLEARS MYSTERY
W A» THOUGHT TO BE A
HORRIBLE MURDER
Minnie Barmen I ng Kills Herself In
Pn-s-iuT of A'oung Brotliers and
»l-ter» Fearing It Would Cause a
Shock to tlie Mother. U m * Tltonght-
iul Boy Cat Down tin- Body—Pix«e
Was Organised to Hunt
Down
Peddler Suppow-d to Be tin« Mur
derer—Boy Conf<-»a*l to Ills Sis
ter's suichle in Time to Save Uw
l*c«ldler.
Chicago. Oct. 6.—From the confes
sion of John Harmeniug. a brother of
15-year-old Minnie Harmenlng. who
was believed to have been murdered
In her father's bam near Palatine.
Wednesday, it developed today that
the girl hung herself to a rafter in
the barn.
The boy and two younger children
discovered the body and cut it down
and hid the rope in order to save the
parents from the shock. Today the
brother broke dowrn and confessed.
A posse had been organized
to
hunt down a Polish peddler seen at
the house yestenlay evening. as It
was believed he was guilty of the
supposed murder.
As the leader of the posse was ask
ing the state penitentiary for the use
of bloodhounds for the chase,
the
boy confessed to having seen his sis
ter commit suicide and also that he
knew his mother would be crazed if
she saw the body hanging, and cut
it down to make the crime
more
bearable for his mother.
Chicago Wheat Prices.
Chicago. Oct. 6.—December wheat
opened at 81.11%
and closed at
81.0»%. May opened at 81.11 % and
closed at 8110. Corn opened at 51%
cents and closed at 49% cents. Oats
opened at 31% cents and closed at
30 % cents.
No I«ocal Sales.
Wheat on the local market is not
quoted today. There have been no
sales for several days. Club Is about
72 cents and bluestem 77 cents.
Herreros Vanqiilshesl.
Berlin.’ Oct.
6.—General
Von
Throtlie In command of the German
forces, operating against the rebel
Herreros in Southwest Africa, cabled
today that he has quelled the rebel
lion and is now pursuing the rem
nants of th« Insurgents.
District Attorney Has Just
“Discovered” Gambling in
Pendleton.
SIVS COMBINES
ME HEBE TO SIH
Lft FOLLETTE WON
FACTIONAL FIGHT
THE STEEL HINCE GRAFTERS ME HERE