v.,
la
istKttitut
volume xih.
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913.
NUMBER -JiT
GI PUT TO
. SEVEBE GRILL
recites relations with de
fendant diggs on the
; reno journey!
START CROSS EXAMINATION
Ewept for Persuasion- on Part of the
Two Men. Mis. Warrington and Miss
Norris Would Have Returned to Sac
ramento at Once Traveled as Man
and Wife and Registered Thus.
- San Francisco, Aug. 13 Merciless
ly attacking-her character previous to
the Reno affair and forcing her to bare
her every clandestine act of intimacy!
with her paramour, M. . Diggs, Mar
I
aha Warrington at noon was being Bub-J
jected to a gruelling cross-examination
.by Attorney Coghlan for the defense.
Every secret relationship with the
defendant seemed gathered by the de
fense and hurled at her remorselessly;
Mom the admitted introduction to
Diggs on a street corner under a fic -
if 4,,. m.,i. n, -,., ..i
indications which lead finally to the
wild
joyrides around Sacramento
jnlintw nnii fho f rpnliont-. visitR tn nth-
r Calif orgia cities where all night
5toDs at hotels were made bv Discs
f . IT ; ,
And Cammetti w.th M.ss Warrington
and Miss Norris
Direct Examination Ended.
San Francisco, Aug. 13.
veiled but more composed than yester
n rested the
n resumea me
day, Marsha Warringto
stand today after John Schambers,
editor of the Sacramento Bee had de-
nied that his paper has in its posses-
sion a story of the Diggs-Caminetti
scntiHnl whirh it intended nublishin?.
Miaa WHrrinlnn's voipe was strong-
. . ...
e. u.au
a.. ..nntn.ln . nrl nftan Hnf-ni inn
how Diees had occupied the same
house with her at Riverside hotel on
the night of their arrival in Reno
and how Caminetti had occupied an-
other portion of the same house with
Lola Norris. She testified that both
she and Miss Norris had wanted to
return to Sacramento but that Diggs
and Caminetti had pursuaded them
not to as it might lead to the discov-
ery of their whereabouts and the ar-
rest of tjje men. She also stated that
Diggs had introduced her as his wife
in renting the bungalow at Reno. In
icply to a question by Prosecutor
.Roche as to whether she and Diggs
had discarded their clothing at tne
. 1 1irn.nn.fnn .n oil
DUngaiOW, liliaa .el,..,
"Yes and Caminetti and Miss worm
-I.,- J!.-kl ot lct f?he also anV
'aiau uuiuucu v i.. w.
mitted immoral relations with Diggs
and then gave the details of their ar
rest.
JARVIS EMIGH HURT.
Bibs Broken When Rig Tips on Climb
' ing Fox Hill.
. blight that would be disastrous to the
Jarvis JBmigh, manager of the Val- commercial orchards,
ley creamery, is slowly recovering uniform fight by commercial and
from quite painful Injuries sustained home orchard men is absolutely neces
last Sunday when ' the Emigh and sary here as well as elsewhere to get
Clarence Gray families were on a hunt rja 0f blight," explained Prof. Jack
for huckleberries back of Fox hill. g0n today. "This is the opportune
The wagon in which the families were time for instruction and the actual cut
riding tipped over on striking a stump, ting out can be done with the best
and in the fall that ensued Mr. Emigh success from now on through the fall,
was severely hurt. Two ribs were "There is going to be employment
broken and? he was otherwise bruised for men who will perfect themselves in
up. Help was finally obtained through
a messeneer sent to La Grande that
brought a physician to the scene. In
a light buggy Mr. Emigh was brought
:to LaGrande.
A Ibany Solons Ignore
Mrs. Sulzer's Confession
Impeachment Proceedings To Go On In Face
Of Wife's Confession
0 -
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 13. For-
8 mal notice that the assembly had
$ adopted resolutions for the im-
4- peachment of Governor Sulzer s
were served upon the senate at
3:10 this afternoon.' ' $
.
Albany, N. Y., Aug. 13. The as
sembly at 6:16 this morning adopted a
rexntntlnn HfMrulino that thi iiMhdlxh..
ment proceedings against Governor
Sulzer proceed. A committee was ap
pointed to notify the senate. The state
will probably have two governors. It
the resolution adopted by the senate
constitution provides that Sulzer must
relinquish office until vindicated or he
will be ousted. It is expected that he
T FOES
REICH VALLEY
CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED FROM
NOW ON.
, , . !! , .
Experts to Teach Grande Ronde
Orchardmen Best Methods.
Fruit experts from Corvallis arrived I
n tne c"-y today to carry out the fight
on fire blieht through a lone series
j ; . , 7 r. 7 .7
of demonstration work -to which the
Randal and hb assistan s' and the'
minauii ana ms assiscanis, ana me
actual teaching will be put into the
hands of M. M. Winslow, graduated lne Psiaenrs statement saia in
from O. A. C. in horticulture in 1912,'Pf "There has been top little M
and C. C. Heid, same institution in ! al legislation framed to serve the
1Q19 Pvnf H H ?Vi noffiifm.
in horticulture at O. A. C. arrived
..1 . .
unfit tho Twf inDnenMco nnrt wi:i ear
" -
the men to work at once. He went to
Union this morning with Mr. Winslow
and Mr. Winslow will make a hurried
visit to all sections of Union and Cove
and then return to each section for
more detail schooling later. Mr. Heid
will go direct to the Sandridge country
with Mr. Randall and then to Elgin,
and he too will come back over the
same grovX' seevral times,
Mr. Jackson will remain but a few
days. .
' The chief purpose of tiiis fight which
the county court appropriated $500
for, is to teach the orchardmen how to
do the cutting out themselves. These
demonstrations w... oe ne.a very i-
nnnnflii anA Hi. turn inof ninf frc who
4B.u, w.v. v ... -
spent an summer in tne nogue river;
orchards with . the same DUmose in:M," wre "'- ""8
...... . - I x 1
view, can, with a few demonstrations j
instruct any ODserving individual in
..11 .1- r 11... ufmi. :
tion and such knowledge will be con
venient for men who could go into
the home orchards owned by wheat-
1 . I'm. j.; j.-. I
men, who can give but little time to
the fight but in whose orchards may be
this fight and several young men
should follow the demonstrations a few,
dayS 0nd in that way be. able to goto ask the president for a conference
into the field in a few days and here-'
' ci ter to care for orchards where the
will resist the suspension. The lieu
tenant govenor who will automatical
ly become governor if Sulzer is ousted,
is expected to call out the militia if
necessary to assume the office.
'Mrs. Salter Assumes Blame.
The resolution was adopted regard
less of the fact that Minority Leader
Hinman was fighting for the governor
and said Mrs. Sulzer stated that the
governor 'knew nothing of the stock
transactions and that she alone was
responsible. ' .
It was announced this afternoon that
neither house of the legislature would j
meet until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The managers of the house have pre- j
pared a 500-word statement' of im-
peachment charges. These charges
will ignore Mrs. Sulzer's confession
that she, and not the governor, was'
concerned in the stock operations.
., ,, . -'
LEGISLATION FOR FARMER TO
BE SEGREGATED.
'Farmer 'Has Been Overlooked," Af
firmed Wilson In Statement.
Washington,., Aug. 13." An official
statement issued President Wilson
dec!ares for a "complete and adequate
system of credit " The statement px-
i.'-
- action to complete the
"
rural credit scheme.
lariner uirecuy witn ueuueiuce aa-'
justment of his real needs,
We long
orrn foil infl fVia tiuKif nf eonmin
xtw mv iiitui u uoouiuiiik
... . . . . . . -
uie American mrmer enjoyea sucn im-
mense natural advantaEes over the
farmers of other nations for he was so!
intelligent and so enterprising, so at
ease upon the uncomparable soils of
our continent that he could prosper no
matter what handicap was carried."
I. W. W. TROUBLE BREWS.
WILSON MKTS
CREDIT SYSTEM
Fear of More Disorders at Salt Lake,learn Irom a W i American in-1 bottom of the paving question. If
Entertained by Police. ' , j stitutions than they can teach to the what he says about the gravel bitu
' Salt Lake iCty, Aug. 13. Following Ameri:an3- Among' the cities vtsited lithic proves true, there will doubt
the industrial workers riotw Inst ev- were Munich, Vienna, Paris, the Bo-, .
ening in which seven or more were
seriously shot, Chief of Police Grant
has announced that no more industrial
SDeakinB will be allowed The
slreel SpeaKing Will Dv UllOWCQ. ine
! secretary of the industrialists declared
j ,u. .j.i.!.i!.,. j.
- - - - ""7"-
! that they will continue their r
. . , , 11 J
a"d, f urthel; trouUe. 13 !ear.
ownfers w oqid rather empl oy the work
'
done than do it themselves.
'Careful inspection should go hand .
I in hand with the fight and a concert-,
, ffoft at thig tj snouId out
r
the blieht auest on this fall but it
takes uniform support from everyone
to do it properly."
Washington, Aug. 13. The house
committee on foreign affairs expects
on Mexican affairs. They wish to
secure the same information as was
HOUSE WITS SENATE'S
INFORMATION ON MEXICO
WJIH NIG PEOPLE ENTER
ROCHESTER SESSION
MARKED WITH INFERIOR
GRADE OF AMUSEMENT
Rochester put forth the least enter
tainment that has been presented to
the Elks' grand lodge conventions in
several years according to Dr. G. L.
Riggers, who has returned from Ro
chester 'a a delegate from the La
Grande lodge. The entertainment was
far inferior to that accorded at Port-
land last year, and Dr. Biggers found
a wide-spread desire on the part of
Elks to hold their conventions in the
west hereafter.
After attending the Rochester meat-
ings, Dr. Biggers went to New York
and there spent three weeks in post-l8na
oraduata hosnitals. after which h.that rt ls Adams avenue, which was,"" K T . ine wxpaying ciu-
traveled south visiting the principal
.ft., -n ,nt f,i,i vn.,Ij
uni. u4.4-- tt. t
r 1 -"
icvvu. biini owiwj ucutcr Mian any i
traveled in," asserted the delegate to-
. ... ..
aay in aiscussing nis trip.
Dr. Biggers reports several minor'
changes in the laws of the order. A.
committee was authorized to build the
1 f raternal E,k' home in Bedford or
wnemv-r ne comnnuee may aoiecc .
Seattle stands the best chance of
landing the 1915 convention according
to Dr. Biggers as San Francisco will
'. s'
ruler on that occasioned may com-1
promise with Seattle, "'his plan seems'
to be well , rooted and that the Den-'
' ver c"ven"n "e year wm ibko
such action as to its 1915 meetin?
'he reas0- for ,the 77
Mexico and so far as he could laarn
Mexico and so far as he could learn
I it. I. t" 1 j 1 l it r!
. - OMges-iona were in -
V were
scum,nately g.ven away.
. ..
American Physans Sail for America
1 .uimuu, iuK. 1 mm mi cmcuoi.c
. ... .
tour of Europe and the British isles,
, . ... , ... .
dunng whlch every ho8plta.1 of note
f08 .vlslte.d' par7
American pnysicians toaay sauea irom
here for New York. The American
medical men expressed themselves as
much benefitted by what they havo
seen abroad but were unanimous in
daring that European physicians and
medical scientists have vastly more to
hemian health resorts; Weisbaden,
Cologne, Brussels, ' Amsterdam and
elsewhere. Among the best known
members of the party are Dm. Richard
..." . - .
Kov.acs- New York' and, Sigmond
Breitenfeld. of the German hospital of
,
New York.
Hood River Man Is EdUor.
Hood Pver, Or., Aug. 13. Walton
A. Green, owner of the" Upper Valley
orchards of this county, and who has!
V.V.VB W.. .WHVW, - ft ...... . WU III f II Jf j UUg Illlt V VUUI L..L,,
ur.A than trntntr wast t Pnlifnmio ' i -it n. i ... ' 1"
jb mi mo iirsi-ciass paving La will, to
points. . - , . . - I ' w
riifi. il- .j .'Grande has. I represent Doltorway , larway.
'spent the past three summers here on!cn a 7-acre wheat tract ia the ex-
1 1 ' j.; 1 1 ...1 j. 1 i.:
his rnch has nurchased Interest n
and will be managing editor, of the
I Boston Journal,
given the senate committee. Dispatch-
es to the state department from Env
Mssary Lind report all satisfactory in
Mexico City. He sams hopeful for
the ultimate success of his rrJss'on.
THE EAST
rnm i n im uniii
JOSEPH HUNTER, OF THE DOLLARWAY COMPANY, ARRIVED TO
DAY AMD WILL "THROW HIS HAT IN THE PAVING RING" '
' CONTRACTS FOR MORE PAVING SOON TO BE LET
"Dollarway is a Standard Pavement, W hile Gravel Bitulithtc la Not Stand
ard Pavement and Will Lay Dollar way for Less Money Than the People
Here Are Paying for the Inferior Gravel Bitulithic," Saya Mr. Hunter.
Arriving in La Grande this morn-.less be some serious complaint from
ing Joseph Hunter, representing the property owners. . ' :
Dollarway paving, immediately threw
out the challenge to the Warren Con
struction company when he said: "The
gravel bitulithic pavement laiS in La
Grande is not a standard pavement
1 aexy tne Warren PePl)l8 t0 Pve
paved with standard bitulithic is V T
. ; ....jK'KrfttW' ttswrtlons there Is strong
I . ... .
ana we are nere to underiro the moat
, w .
severe tests and examinations before
.
we ask the people to accept our pave,'
ment. We will lay Dollarway with its 1
concrete base and bituminous ton fori
less money than La Grande is Dayin?
for gravel bitulithic with its ashi
gravei Dase. uo you Know that gravel
.bitulithic is yet an experiment and
so admitted? . Do you know .that Ida -
ho Falls.has just rescinded a contract
oovoim uiucm uecause me city
engineer of . that city after investiga-
tion positively refused to let such a
pavement be laid in Idaho Fans. Wal-
ia waua has just let a contract for
- 27.000 yards of Dollarwav ant thn
some
Seattle has
Ida-
Sheridtt"' Wy0mi" 8nd ma"y
nMior woif.m .it ..,i,:i. i n.-
other western cities, while in the states
' -
' h. W ifc " n ii
P. yea here was more Dollar-
13? ,' Th f'VrT
.fornia is laying Dollarway on thej
...
state nignways, ail ot which indicates
the merit of this navlnr. R..f t n
"
not want the PeoPIe to take my word
it. I want La Grande officials to
communicate with other cities that
havetDollnrwav and t th nnlninnn
first hand. . ' .
With this statement Mr. Hunter
de-'made plain that he was here to make
( the comparison of the twfo kinds of
( paving and that he is going to the
Seventy-Acre Tract
Produces An Average
Of 57 Bushels Of Wheat
Fifty-seven biialiels plus to the acre
P"" "' b-- I"""""'""
that was threshed off a wheat ranch
between La Grande and Alicel, own
ed by J. N. Smith. Records of this
sort are frequently threshed on very
small tracts of choice land, but sel
dom indeed average that quantity on
tracts of 70 acres or more. Leadbet
tcr & McKennon own and operate the
combine that cut and threshed the
grain. The recent rain stopped "the
harvesting and after the showers the
same combine crossed the road into an
adjoining field and during the small
acreage cut the yield was even great-
or than nn the Smith ranc-h. Thn 7(1
acres produced 1784 sacks of forty-
fold wheat, which reduced to its more,
I definite terms, represents 3990 bush -
. V1 . .
roil nnrnnn TrnniTnnv
UM1 UIILUUII luiniiuiii
,.' When Hie Dollarway people assert
they will lay a standard pavement
with concrete base for less money than
the gravel bitulithic is being laid, and
that they will guarantee a better pave
ment, tne uouarway people naturally
I m t f i t a it ... ......
blllty that the pAylngj'Usmess
a great extent, switch to Dol-
" K IT A. l.i.J i. 1 111 I.
nu"wr swa vnat no win u
- , . - . ,
the city for som time 8nd
to answer. anv and all Questions re-
e'Brdinl, Davinai:' '
7 "... ; . 11 "
Suffragettes Hold Conference.
Washington, Aug. 13. Plans for the
; campainn for women's votes In 1914
is'wera laid at a conference of leaders
; of the National Council of Women
voters here today. The meeting will
continue in session lor three days, it
Is being attended only by women from
states where' equal suffrage is now
on the statute books.' Mrs. Emma De-
Voe, of Tacoma, Wash., pres ded to-
lw P
Although the conference is primarily .
to decide on plans for 1914, a public -
meeting and banquet f5 advertise the
figKt fr the C0USe W'U h hM t0
a i .:n .
morrow. A number of states will vote
. " , '"' ,
members of the Women's Voters'
lW,nI.tf utllnVBl1
....,,.u.Uw.;
speakers. Mrs, DeVoe will confer to
morrow with Representative Henry,
chairman of the house rules commit
tee before which body the woman suf
frage amendment to the federal consti
tution has been presented.
Atrocities Protested.
Constantinople, Aug. 13. A protest
agaist the alleged Bulgarian atroci
ties at Thrace, was filed and presented
to the powers by the Porte in which it
is threatened they will declare Var
again unless the powers compel Bul
garia to desist.
els, or an average of better than 75
bushels to the acre. Forty fold would
probably bring between 65 and 70
cents a bushel and striking a medium
of 67 cents, the yield would produce
better than $39 to the acre if the.
grain were sold now. '
Advanced Methods Used.
Leadbetter & McKennon are apply
ing the newest methods to their com
bine work. A gasoline engine is at
tached to the combine and it does
much toward providing power. Con
siderable portions of the combine are
operated by the engine and 14 horses
can haul combine and engine while
j the engine does the work. Previous
to the installation of the enirino it re-
quired at least 26 horses to haul the
combine and do the work efficaciously,
, ly,
i