Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1904)
IT- w DAILY EVENINGED1TI0N WEATHER FOUECAST. Tonight nnd Tuesday fair, coot or tonight. r...,o forgets i fl- lotten. Don't let ft, soon " 2s O. 51(58. PTCNTttETOK", O-REaON, MONDAY, OC I OTiER .1, 1904 inn i KILLS I BUM.1 Shoots Busi- Ua nn n uuui- ness Competitor and Then Suicides. oDFJH2B WAS A JEALOUS L !'.. LlCln. Ma., Invented nn Unjjjjrt lh . iii Olio mi WliKli B ' . ...i Knent Many Years oi (ir0,l" " , MnMr.v,vc.lnK tmi h'"" J"" .... "u" I Bushed l"t mc I'.u.r. ."", ,,, , Victim's Store mme.." - -lories Aftcrunr.1 Killing Himself. mrtland Or.. Oct. 3. Adolph Gru portlana, t.r . ,,(,cause Pierre .'. . .ivnl umbrella denl- I'tente,, "nt device hollar to " "",w" , ,iT r m..ruliiL' entered the IS storuiul .hot hln -Ice. fti Cytvmindlng him mid then stepped la the street and comnm yu " IGruclon was an erratic "'"'" nJ had K.ent many years perfecting ... '.i umbrella rack. When te Hw his rival taking the fruits f , labor and genlun from him. he be- Ime Infuriated and graui.mg u ., . o trnwer. committed the I to horrible deeds before Ills usso iatcs could stop him. SAMI Sl'KUBES. IXiUml Hrjant Takes Strychnine Bo- cause She U Too Young to ed. Hilem fir OCt 3. -t.Mlldred Bry- Imt, the 17-year-old daughter of a rromlneiit mlllman, . suicided tlust I night by taking strychnine. She left a Utter myitis she loved Charles Pen- Iatll, her father's partner, the pa rents objected to the marriage on account of her age. SARGENT HEM'S THE WEST. C'oiiniilMiloiicr r liiinilsnitlon Will Itr-eoniniond; Information Bureau ut Ports f Entry. Hun Diego, Cnl., Oct. a. United States commissioner of Immigration Sargent Is hero today anil says tniu his forthcomlnB annual report will reeoinmetul to the uovernment the es- tnbllHhlnB f Information bureaus ai tmiio luiniul mid nil Important ports of entry for the ptirpofie of Inducing Immigrants to come direct to ine West. lie will also recommend that nil the HtuteH co-operate In furnishing llturaturo, showing opportunities for the employment of lmlgrants. SlnJor Alvonl Drops Head. at T.milH. Oct. 3. Major Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy division of (i... United States department oi ng dropped dead at the World's Fair Saturday evening, from nn attack of apoplexy. He was at tending the International pure food : congress. HiuulltH Would Destroy Ili-idgex. I San nernnrdlno, Oct. 3. There Is juo clue to the bandits dynamiting ..... e....fn to tirlden Saturday night. I ..ii..it. nrn xntlsfled It Is n determin ed plan to destroy the railroad prop erty. RUSSIANS " !U AND GHILDHEH FROM PORT ARTHUR Stoesscl Says 'Food and Water Supply Must Be Saved for the Defending Garrison, Is .lapnnc-c At tuck on Hk-li lllll Was Kopttlsisl hy the Husslnn Stoecl .. 'rimiikuilvlni! Vmchmintloii for the Scant Vlctoi-j Eol Sc4iirc and Water Supply Will Not It Hmg Explosion of Gn.iind Mines Under .lnpane- AttncklnR I'oi-ci-s Caused Terrible Loss ,lap aiiese Arc Still Conecntratlng Around Mukden. nome, Oct. 3. A telegram from Chee Foo asserts that General Stoes scl has ordered ull the women and children In Port Arthur, except the nurses, to leave port, In order that food and water which are scares. may lust longer. twn officers nnd S7 men killed and wounded. Kuropatkin's casual ties from September 6 to 21 Inclusive were eight officers nnu iimp men mi. ed alid wounded. WOULD DE5THHT LiqUOR TRAFFIC K. FOSTEK STONE HOES NOT 11E1IEVE IN DAlil.YINfi Cite- Instnin-v of Civil War When Mil lions or DollaiH Worth or Property Was IH'iidered Valueless hy Staiiip Iuk Out tli Evil ol" Slaveo Oov eriiment ITnder No Obligations to Protect Evil lluslue-s Saloons Tula Their Cluiiues When Tliey Go Into Business. Port Arthur Not Suffering. St. Petersburg, Oct. 3. NeWB from Port Arthur states that forage Is u,.nrp but ammunition Is plentiful. Clothing Is lacking, but store cloth Is being made into garments by tlie wo mmi. The sanitary conditions ure good, from a Ituslan point of view. Thpre are now 30 trained nurses tor every 1000 sick and wounded. There are but 100 women und children not belonging to the military forces, now In town. As the effluvium trom me dead left on the field had been blow ing Into the town, the Russians forc ed the Chinese to collect the bodies und throw ihem Into the sea. OIIEGON MQUOlt MAKEHS. Twenty-swell Maimfnctiiroi-s r Blinks In the State. Salem. Oct. 3. The first report of Lnbor Commissioner O. P. Hoff will show that there are In' Oregon 27 bu'cslness enterprises, manufacturing i. .,!. nint ncirter. These establish- menls employ IS salaries men -Ing n total of $2G,13B per year. There are also employed HI laborers who ure paid wages aggregating $114,624. These manuiaciories uc , nt lions, worth at 25 cents a pound. t21,lS8, und 57,887 bushels of malt, worth 41,&'J!i. iney liwu uw 911,344 bushels of barley aim m tons of corn. According to .Mr. iions ... i, nmmint ci r capital m- Kllllimi", tJ vested In the manufneturo ot nutu Ihiuor In this stnte Is 5S.S4,nt., una the value of the annual output Is t8S4,14fi, and the value ot tne annu al output Is $791,381. The conimls- lv.D,.'u vonnrl does not snow tne uuullty of' mult liquor manufactured. Strike 0cns Again. .....mo 3 The strlVe ot the naval rerervos was resumed this morning. The men refused to comply with th terms of arbitration to which they pledged themselves. The authorities see no solution ot the present situation. BOILER KELLY HIS CONFESSED Speaker of St. Louis House of Delegates' Took $15,000 to Go to Europe. BOSS" BUTliEK MADE THE IM'AMOl'S DEAIi. Kelly Is Now In .hill for Perjury anil Inipllintes Another Prominent St. Louis CllUen With Butler In tlio Boodle Sfiindal An Agent of But ler Beninlneil With Kelly In ! dou to Set! That the Bootllcr BUI Not lleHut nnd Itetuin to St. I,ouU Trial or tho Boodlers to Bo Held This Week. .lupuncsc Still Concentrating. St. Petersburg, Oct. ,3. A report from General Sakharoff Btates that the Japanese are still pouring across the Taltze river at Bensichu, 30 miles northeast of Llao Yang. Great num bers of Chinese bandits ure with the Japanese on the Mao side of the rail road. .lupuncse Force Strengthened. I St. Petersburg, Oct. 3. General Saknroff reports that the Japanese vanguard has been strengthened nnu reached n point 25 versts southeast of Wuk.len. There have been no serl bus engagements or movements at other points. Kalrlmnks In California. lirlhlnff Onl.. Oct. 3. Senator Fairbanks rode Into California ill a mr nnl with flowers, nreseuted to the candidate during his stay in Or egon Sunday afternoon. He spoKe here on republican policies to a big crowd and was In splendid voice. Circuit Court t,o Coinene. The all term of the state circuit court will convene In this city next Monday. October 10. The court will Mt tomorrow for the purpose of ar ranging the docket and fixing the date ot hearing of the several cases to come before It. ('ariHMiters Klect Officers. Milwaukee. Oct. 3, Frank Duffy of Indianapolis, was today re-elected KtMary of the United Brotherhood ot Carpenters and Joiners, over W, Grpcm, nf .vnif......... tr ro, .it,... DO", V, U.tllUI .1.1., X.. V., . .'V.I.U.. olDenleon, Texas, was elected second -pre!Ment. Hoods Stop Trains. ow, d, tiiKU Wilier im the Rio Orande and Its tributaries us washed out bridges und tracks on me Santa Fe until all trains are de- ItockMcll Hoar for Congivss. Worcester, JIass., Oct. 3.The TOrd congressional republlcun con Wntlon this morning nominated w.eu Hoar by acclamation. PjiIIp.! 1.'... .... ..... mm. ,,j iiuiunM. llEA. Wnk n. .. .... vim ai. xyron ii start lo norrow for her old home, Monmouth. vl,U' "Kiting to be absent v time. She Is summoned there v "re "lne8 of her fathor. u. Bishop, who formerly resided the ,. , near We8ton Mountain. In Twon ; JI.0',hls rettdy recovery Mrs. fcZ, theWHr be- Ktw Mining and Ditel, Coinpuny. mce nf".!' has been 1S8Ue(1 Irm tl km au,, L"ecretary of' Htlte l Stl" wer in ? th0 Dale alu "'! !6tM,1 Dltch Company, to couritl tk " VmMH and Grant tioo'no . e.company 18 capitalized Wa"ra A. D. AVieddell. W. M. 'CraC & A"dr re the In- 1- -.w i,t Tno state or government is under nn obligation to provide for the sa loon keeper When It, destroys his huMiiese, Is the substnnce o. the ar gument advunced last night by U. Foster Stone in his lecture at the First Christian church. The temper ance worker spoke -on the strong ne cessity of the destruction of the sa loon. "When un evil exists, destroy it. said Mr. Stone. "Slavery existed In this '.ountry. The war or me lenei llon fotlowetl null the evil wus blotted out. Millions of slaves were mane vulueless uh property, and thousands of beautiful Southern pinntnuoim were ruined. But tlie government did not reimburse the planters. ,ni... ,inm,,ni lu liilvunced that to close the saloons m tills town would ruin the property owners. nen one builds n structure to be useu iui ,. i b.. inkoH his chances, ....Ml ! . .'wv. , ..- the sumo aH the s.tlnon Keepei, in ,1nn.l unnn the will of the rr.ii. mil fnr Ilia IIC'IISC. If it iS l'e- voked, he loses, and the city govern- ... i.. .....I,,- nr. nlil irntlons. il.ui.L in t.,,,v, 1 1 . -. Mr. Stoife spoke In the afternoon m ii.r. wi..Mt IlimtlKt ohurcli. ine churches were filled to overflow mi nt both sessions. Mr. Stone Is tour- h.ir tlie state 111 "the Interests ot toe 'Oregon Aittl-t35otin X,eugue. TANBAIiS BAMAGE WABSIIIP. Tliroo AtttMnptH Jludo to Injure the Connecticut iU the Navy laitl Washington, Oct. 3. The report of W4lllBin J. Baxter, constructor In Vnrlt vard. revertls the vini(- v "v" iv,.i iircu .lltitlnr.t efforts to ,i. ,,,i imnril the battleship v...,,. ... ..... rv rllunnvArnrl While On tOOlluuiluui. .vc.u "- . . - the dockH. The first was discovered on March 31. Two rivets nua ueeu thrt nlates Into the 1,.v1 Ktxnl The discovery of an obstruction on the ways under the water was made on September 14. After the launch ing on September 29, u was that a three-fourths Inch hole had been bored In the bottom plates. The utmost precaution wilt now be taken to prevent further nttempts' to damage the ship. Stoessel's Thanksgiving. Chee Foo, Oct. 3. The . Uussluns estimate the total Japanese losses In four days fighting ut Port Arthur, from September 19 to 22. at 20,000 men. An official report n-um sel says the fighting was of un ex termely severe character. After the letlrement of the Jnpanese, Stoessel i-o,,,i ti.u fnllnwlnir proclamation: "Gloria, thanks to God; glory to our tomorrow garrison! Glory to iiunuuoj'Kiiu.i Poggorsky, heroes all. Thanks to our valiant volunteers, who routed the enemy from the trenches, destroying them. God has permiueu us iu pulse the enemy. Praise to Uou. Japanese Bilxen From Trenches, o,. ..,! ....nnrt of the fight refer red to was the attack on High Hill, which had been captured by the Jap anese. Stoessel cnnea ior vu.u. when soldiers and otneers currjmb hand grenades, attacked the Jnpan eses' temporary fortifications. and drove the enemy from all his posi tions. Several mines were exploded during the battle, causing severe loss. War Will Be Continued Irong. Toklo, Oct. 3. Premier Kotursaln in nn interview this morning, said: "The war will continue for n long iino The nation must be determin ed to achieve success and make the necessary sacrifices. It is hoped we may be able to secure greater econ omy with greater efficiency In the local administration." A meeting of governors of provinces will be hem FEEDING SREEP FOR THE MARKET A. PEKAIIB WIMi HANDLE ONLY KEHDEH STOCK. Decreasing Hungo Causes Cnmtllla County Sheep Grower to, Quit Breeding ami Muliitiilii Nothing But Tiftllng Pens Will Eeetl Barley Hay and AlfaBa Owns Hue Bay Hunch In Southern Part of the County. MCttloiil,, nit. -A fight Athens, oet i a JSH.c!afnta.n '"res nnd fta. u. "I. M?na near Ellaso- MeCtirinltk on 1eute of Ahsenee. St. Petersburg. Oct. 3. Ambassa dor McCormlck has been grunted a leave of ubsence to go to the United Stutes on urgent prlvute business und leaves Thursday. He will stop at Berlin to see the consul and Japanese minister there regarding the repara tion of Japanese refugees. McCor mlck will probably be away six weeks. The diplomatic stiuatlon is uuiei. ti, miPHtlnn of contraband having nnwiii the acute stage. As Import ant questions are likely to arise, Sec retary Spencer liauy win uci charge of the affulrs. .laps I'se Hepiilnsl Knlluny. Koine. Oct. 3. A message from Llao ang snys trains are u. . v,..- nlng direct to Field Marsnai s ma's headquarters, reinforcing hla troops and fucllltutlng the forwarding of supplies. By next ween. .... t anese army ut Yentlu will have reach ed n full complement. itnusluiis Henulsttl by Kurokl. t. Petersburg. Oct. 3. General Mlschenke's cavalry with 22 guns, on rv... 1 nftneked KUroKl s w U.CIUUU. ..... ,1... UlUllv ...... ------ ... r,. ...i...,D rntirfH Their casualties j. linn. ...to ..... -. Wounded Japs Sent Home, nitu's Headquurters. Oct. 3. The first southbound trnln over the re constructed rullwuy left Yu. currying 490 Japanese wounded. One hundred sick und 33 wountieu are ivunnu... prisoners en route to Japan. The wounded ure pructlcully the lust of the Jupunese wounded at Lluo Yung. Warship Off Shanghai. Shanghai, Oct. 3. A llusslau war ship, supposed to be the Hayun, Is reported anchored off Gutzlass Island. Hunchou Buy. Two tugs have gone to bring her to Shanghai. A. Petard, who lives on Sturkey ir,,l,l.. hiiu !imii'ht 2500 stock sheep which he will feed through the win- ter and murket lu the spring, m- teen hundred were bought of Joe lfuhnn. Tbev are lunibs and Mr. Per- urd declares they ure the finest In the county. In his opinion Mr. Kuhnu, who raises grade ltumboulllels only, markets the very finest strain of this famous breed that can be found lu the Northwest. One thousand he bought of Joe Blanchett. They also ure stock sheep wethers and lunibs. Mr. Perurd will begin to full feed nbout December 1. und the time of marketing will depend considerably on the winter, although he Is well fivt.,1 fur hundllniT sheep. Mr. rer- ard feeds alfulfu and bailey hay, of which he rulses lurge quantities. This Is Mr. Petard's tourth year ut handling sheep for fattening only, und he has gone permanently out of the breeding industry. The growing ruutrlcilniiH nn the pasturage, und the Increasing difficulty of getting ill und out of the mountulns he does not longer to contend with. He raises his own nuy, anil nun one ui the finest alfulfu und gruln hud lunches In the county. St. I.ouls, Oct. 3, Charles F. Kelly, rormer spenker of the house of dele gates, under conviction for perjury, connected with the "boodle" cases,, and whose trial comes up this week, ,i,i .iw.vninir iriive iiiil a written con fession of the circumstances of hla flight to Europe. He declares that "Boss" Butler gave him $15,000 to flee. An agent of liutler Joined him In London and remained with him abroad. He Implicates, another St. I.oulslan whom he says visited him In Suult Ste Murle. while en route to St. Louis, und gnve him $800. Buffalo Aldermen Took Brllies. Buffalo, Oct. 3. Attorney Helnm, for the Wood & llrooks Plnno Key board Company, testified before ii special council committee that In 1902 he paid Alderman Moest $350 to bo divided among the members ot tho i ,i ......i. . I newer committee for tho passage ol a special sewer ordinance. Charges Blsfrlnihiatlon. Washington, Oct. 3. The American Federation of Labor has filed a for mal protest with the Interstate com merce commission against the trans continental Passenger Association nnd other associations, charging tnem with discrimination against the fed eration In the refusal to mane a ie- ductlon In fare to the nutlonni meet ing or the fedeiation In San Francis co, scheduled for November I I. SENATOIt HOAB'S 1HINEBAL. Kulogy Pronounced by Hv. lCdwurd Kterett Hale. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 3. The fun eral services of the late George ! rls bie Hoar began this afternoon with prayers at his late home, 34 Oak ave nue, at 1:60. The prayer was offer ed by Rev. Rush R. Shippen. fo'Iow ed by services at the Church of the Uiiltv at 2:30. The eulogy was pro nounced by Rev. Edward Everett Otiier immediate close friends were ..o. ,.t the home. A large dele- Ltmn of prominent men was pres- " vvnHhliiKton. The city is Kill. .vf... ' - ' draped In mourning. English Train Wrecked. t -t fi ififtv-slx were In- Jurod In a train wreck this morning. near Longton. It was me uii- express from London to Lluneliy, Wales, oud was making high speed. There wore no deaths. PAYNE IS VERY LOW. .. ....ii.i., Br. Mugrmler hius Jie ..-.-... Pull Through. wi.l.nrton. Oct. 3. After u slnk- .. ii ...i.inl. rinntlnued from 3 to lllll ni.ci. .. ,w - ... . .. 7 Payne rallied somewnut uui ua... .. rionti. is said to be Imminent There Is only the slightest hope that he will Burvlve the day. Doctor Huh Slight lll The president called at his apart nf 10 and upon leaving an ...,o,i ... tin. newsDaner men that his condition is considerably improv- ,i n- Mncruder said If Payne main- ...i'nari i,u nrpspnt condition 24 hours he will have strong hopes of pulling him through. ilacefl - aiacprt.... wre k Wnj " "" losses 4"a,,naiiu,ari- two K. OF v. en'i;eutainment. Whist Party This Evening for Knights ami Their When. ,r,.. . 1 l.,.lrrr. ,.f tllfi KnlglltS Of tlie ll. will ii".!!" ' r " i Pythias entertained Its membors and tholr wives this evening with a whist party. Rofroshments will ne eivD... Delegutos to the grand lodge of Knights whloh convonos at Seaside on next October 11, will be named somotlmo this week. Tho grand torn Pie of the Rathbono Sisters will be hold at Seaside on the same date. Cliloutto Wheat. n Tiecember wheat un.cuBu, - c,oaed at S. My opened at $1.12 and "used at IM8H. Corn opened at 50 cents and cioseu w , 1 1 rWlUf 11 HI UV im er. Oats openeu v.. cents. i.u.,.i irls Advancing. The price of local wheat has been advig during Uie few day. c,u.u..t?"".,L " cents. No sales Ulltl uiuun.u... of moment ure reported. i..iiniuii Shotis Open, Chlcngo, Oct. 3.-The Pullman car uiiiuii, . ,i,.rl, i ds mom- took b7ck "1000 employes ?nen applied Individually, us there Is ally It l believed to be the end of "he unions' sway In e bI's. Pence Conirress In SchsIoii. nutni. Oct. 3 The International nm r.mirress begun Its sessions at Tremont Temple this afternoon. Six hundred delegates, representing nine r,r,.ii-ii countries and nearly every -I., io in tho union, are present. r. .......... ,.r fndnv'n session was tne .i,iroUu nf Seoretarv of State John Tlnv. The meeting wilt continue throughout the week. -Bowie Iuses $55,(100. ' riileniro. Oct. 3. Judge Tuthlll to luv decided that John Alexunder Dowle must give up $56,000 be ....ontiw.ri in him bv Frederick Sut t,.n wlilln he was In Zlon hospital where ho died In 1902. The Judge iinl.l that Sutton was of unsound mind when ho mado the will. ltuiF Fiiflory Burned. r., ,i,. M .t.. Oct. 3. The Irish ttr-iin lt.nr Factory was destroyed by f,.v today. Loss, $400,000. Hopes to Return und Intest. O. A. Atwooil left on lust evening's trnln for Nebraska, after it summer spent lu harvest and In the fruit yards of the northern part ot tnu county. Mr. Atwoou wouiu t remain In this part of me ttnriimwi und hopes to be able to urrunge his affairs so ho can return next summer und Invest In a fruit farm. C. VS. Sowder and wife left lust night for Columbus, Kun tneir oiu home. They huve neon in tne nui... eru part of the county for about a ,.,.,i wlil thev tike ine ciiiiiuid iind nil the .other attractions of tho inland Umpire, they nave no inten tion of returning. GEORGE OLM STEAD DEAD. Veteran O. R. & N. Condiietor Drops Dead on Trnln at Troutdule. Olmstead. u retired rull- ...i,v enndiietor. dropped deud on an O. It. N. train between Trnutditle and Portland yesterday morning. Apoplexy Is supposed to have been the cause of death. Olmstead resid ed In Portland nnd wus en route home when htrlcken. Olmstead was one of the veteran mii-iuiii iripn nf the Northwest. He hnri hm nt vnrlouH times In the em ploy of tho Northern Puclflo, the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation company, and the Oregon & Washington Terri tory road. He was well known in Pendleton, During tha Coeur d'Alene stilkes nnd riots a few years ng . Olmstead was a prisoner In the "bull pen" at one time for 'cfuslng to testify ut on Investigation. The funeral will tuke place In Portland from the Olmstead resi dence, A widow and two daughters mrvlve the deceased. He wns prom inent In the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. Olmbteud retired from inilroad work ubout four months ago. He was 45 years of age. Major Dubbin Wll Speak. Major und Mrs. R. Dubbin from Portland, will be at the Salvation Army hull this evening and conduct a special service to which everyone Is cordially Invited. Hoth the mujor and his wife are good speakers and us they Just have returneu irom Lon don, England, where they attended the great congress, a very interesting time Is expected, Gone to California. r-. Ur.-,rlllU llllll flllllllV left tllll morning for Lassen county, Califor nia, after a stay of four weeks n this place. They came from Asotin county, Washington, witn '"'.w: .1,.,, nf remaining In this county, hut changed their minds. Mrs. Berg us brother, W. uownii. - them to California soon. Visited Pendleton in IH7I. fieoriro B. Mullen, of Junction rMiv Vnn.. whoso father was for mi,..v viiri nn officer in tne reguiai army, and who dlpd at Junction City, passed through here en route to fort ii ri..l.. ...I.,-.. lir, will Visit Old IVllr,..., ,.,v.w - friends of Ills father In tho army u. hi. .ii.... .-omemberH when a chljd his father's regiment was stationed at Fort Walla Walla, and of visiting with his mother, the regiment when It was in camp on the Umatilla river, not far from, but probably above Pendleton. That was In 1874. Oovernor Chamberlain will deliver an oddross nt Enterprise this week, while tho Wallowa county fair Is in progress. New Light Superintendent. H. C. Flanagan, of San Francisco, Is the new superintenneut . .V.- ,i..i.. innf In nlace of W, t.. electric n". i'-- - J1Urge. who res gned n CO, Ml. inUHUb'UIl la i electrician and an em... teudent and is busily eng. iged In t he plans for the extension of the system. Mlnlslcr Uarret warns American la,'0reri;.aP0T.rAu.rrna rt rn'aVJe does not protect men from the ruvuges of the equa torial clime. Mud Muluh Sliirders 500. Aden, Arabia, Oct. 3. Mad Mullah is again on the war oath It Is leported he looted he vlllaU "f ogntle. kng C00 and capturing an enoiinous number of camels and sheep. He lately received a great, quantity of rifles.