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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
WEEKLY EIH PION • • • • • • • • • • • Unswayed by fear, uniuflu- euced by favor, the blast Ore gonlan will tell the truth. the whole truth, about county, state and national affairs. It is fair, absolutely fair. to .aose who differ from its views, as well as to its friends. VYEEKLY EDITION. • • • • • • • • • • • Ths £ mi Oregsulai. of Pun dietoa. Orsgoa, la published la Us bsart of the wonderful In land Empire Tou will find that it la readable, reliable and progressive, and will give you the sevs reliably, accu rately and fully. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1<MM VOL. NX VI il NO. S6 MONSTER COAL B< NKEHS Portlaiul to Have laargvM of tlie Kind Conflagration lui-t nt Equiih-vl Agnin Break- Out mul A<lvi<*e- the lle-triietlon Two Million Dollar-—One of tile t.n'iite-t I ire- in the History SEEKS NEW HOME the Most Part New. Halifax. Sept. 19. Toils Are Closing in on Mukden—Japanese Have Three Hundred Thousand Men in the Field ing in house Black Bios Fire this morn hardware ware* filled with large quiuitlties of gun powder and dynamite, threatened to cause much damage, on the or Missouri Chosen as Future1 Frederick W. Beck Alleges Headquarters of Latter Day He Was Shot by Unknown Saints. Assailant. der of tiie mayor, much of the explo sive was dumped into the river. Rusxi* Is Organizing a Second Manchuriitii Arm, an«! Kiiro|uitkin Will Be Retained in Coinniand of tin- Forces in ila- l'iekl—Heavy Fighting I iTogrt'^ing at tbe Front—American Monitor AA yoniing Is Being Ma<l<' Ready for Active Service. Following Ru»-ian Natal Attiviti«*. Off tin* A Itali Shortly after 3 o'clock this morn ing y I m - broke out again and destro,- ed several warehuuses arni and other The warehouses were fine St. Petersburg. Sept. 19.—Dis an effort is now being made to pu". buildings. new buildings. patches from Kuropatkin states that her to sea within 48 hours. The loss is n Unvoted al 32.- The authorities refuse to explain General Rebkekanipff and General < the fire Is still the significance of this, though It i- OOe.euu. At io Sampsonoff are conducting important believed to be due to the Lena a .1 burning, but is control Amons the orincinal iu re Black Broth reconnoisances which resulted in Korea incident. hardware; Bry- heavy fighting with many casualties. merchant* anJ Rome. Sept. 19.—A dispatch to the Kuching tbe Repair*. ».. sailmaker* Tribuna from Liao Yang, slates that Washington. Sept. 1.«.—Owing to the Japanese advance on Mukden is !»eniistent rumora that one or more proceeding and that a fourth army Russian warships are off the Pacific from Niu Chwang is now on the Rus coast and that they may ¡»ut into sian extreme left. It adds that Ku Northwestern ports, the navy depart roki has received two new divisions, ment has ordered that the repairs be making the total Japanese force 30”.- ing made to the monitor Wy »ming at Deputy t.raixl-ire AA right I- HI an<l 000. Not Act Arrived—Evpeetevl Ha- the Bremerton navy yard, be pushed New Ami, for Maiirtmria. St. Petersburg. Sept. 1».—The czar has decided to form a second Man churian army to be made up of corps now* being sent to the Far East. Lieu- tenant General Lir.svitch will probii- * bty be in command. Kuropatkin will be chief of both arniies. but probably without the ti- The re tie of commander in chief. port that Rear Admiral Prince ouko- tmaky has been couit-martialed is emphatically denied by members of the general staff. St. Petersburg. Sept. 19.—A vonnoisance was made toward enemy’s front and right flank, the Japanese were driven back. Russian losses were slight The anese are concentrating Yentai and Bensaipud.d to : of Mukden. i Thibet Ma, tauro Troiibl«*. rec- th>- and Th- Jap- of- Berlin. Sept. 19.-—The foreign flee, it is stated, ha- received Inform Bremerton. Sept. 19.—Orders have ation that the Russians will refuse to been received to put the monitor recognize the Anglo-Thibetan treaty the Thibetan AA’yoming. now out of commission, in regarding demolishing seaworthy shape at the earliest mo- strongholds and maintaining British of rights in Thibet. It is possible this ment. A large additional force Sh- refusal win give rise to a seriou« sit men is working night and day. was to be completely overhauled. but uation. Outfitting the Wyoming. NEGROES KILLED SIX BLACKS DEAD AT CAIRO. ILLINOIS. f'lainwd They Were Men Cbeatci in the Game—Negroes Be- gan Attack With Clubs and Stones White __ White» Opened Fire With Pistols Killing Six aixi Woumling Four— Fight CKcurrevl In Tough "Levee” M AN AGERS CAMPAIGN- SHOWING AtTlVITY Taggart Ha- and Will Retain tlie Ac tive Direction of Democratic fairs—Parker W ill Not stump. But AN ill Make Take Af the Addro-»*- at Euipu- ami New York—Confer ence of Politician.- at Chlcagu. District. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Thomas Tag gart. chairman of the democratic na Cairo. Ill., Sept. 19.—In a desper tional committee, arrived here this ate fight at Bryan's Landing, four morning from Indianapolis fur the miles from here, six negroes were purpose of conferring with Illinois the establish killed and as many more injured, over politician* regarding ment of western headquarters at Chi the result of a crap game this morn- cago and to outline plans for the ing. democratic campaign in Indiana. 111- Ten negroes and five white tramps inois and Wisconsin. encamped on the river bank engaged Headquarters will be in Chicago, Sullivan in in a game of crap«. The white men National Committeeman by Committeeman accused the negroes of cheating and charge, assisted Ryan, of AA'isconsin. who will occupy a fight ensued. The negroes, out a suite of rooms in the Sherman numbering the whites, began an at House. Taggart denied emphatically that tack with rock« and club«, when the white men opened fire at close range he had relinquished any part of his control over the national committee's killing six and injuring four of the affairs. He will leave for New York late this afternoon. black«. The region in which the fight oc- Parker AAIII Not Slump. curred is known as the "Levee," and Taggart said Parker will probably is a rendezvous for tramp«, thugs and not go West on a speaking tour, but hard characters. Police are scouring make a number of speeches either at the district for the tramps who did Esopus or in New York. the shooting. When the police reached the place I NION PACIFIC AA RECK. no one except the writhing negroes’ corpses were to be found. The Fifteen People Sahl to Have Been wounded negroes had fled in terror. Killed in Kan-a-. A < Rl EL WORLD.” Reunlt of an Illicit Relation in Soci- ety Circles. York. Pa.. Sept. 19.—Michael Schall, president of the Keystone Foundry and Machine Company, and Miss Nettie Gatmatt, both well con nected socially, were found dead in the woman’s apartments this morn ing. having turned on the gas. Both left notes complaining of the cruel world. l airliank-. to Start West. 19.—Senator Washington. Sept. Fairbanks left at 7:40 this morning railroad for over the Pennsylvania Dover, Del., where he speaks this afternoon. From there he will go to Baltimore and make a speech tomor row. His next appearance will be at Reading. Pa. Accompanying Sena tor Dolliver, he will leave Chicago for the Pacific Coast on September 22. Cold Shoulder at Chicago. the Chicago, Sept. 19.—This is only city viBited, which made no ar- and rangements for the reception entertainment of the inter-parliamen tary union. While here it will be in charge of government officials. They leave tonight for Detroit, thence to Buffalo Tuesday, by boat. Kansas City. Sept. 19.—A Union Pacific passenger train was ditched near Junction City, Kan., this after noon and seven injured, none fatally. FifU-en Dealt. Kansas City, Sept. 19.—A later tel ephone report says 15 are dead, The train was presumably Flyer No. 4. coming east In four sections and run- ning an hour late. Veteran Flagman Deatl. Esopus, Sept. 19.—George Bedford, the veteran flagman at Esopus sta tion, died at 1 o'clock this morning, of heart disease. Bedford was the town character and well known to Parker. The old man often express ed a wish to live long enough to vote for Parker. Paymaster Robbed of »270*. Peoria. Ill., Sept. 19.—Frank Cas sel, paymaster of the Great Western distillery was knocked down and rob bed of a satchel containing 32700. while on his way to the distillery to pay the men, this afternoon, The n bber is pursued by a posse. I KTEli e'er. The flames were confined to Black's wharf and Dlckford A Black's wharf. .American Coa-t. with all possible speed. The depart ment is informeti by the engineer Liat the Wyoming will l»e in condition u» use September 25. Rucian» l>riwe «lap« Rack. I AND FOR TEMPLE SE- number of explosions occurred, how Fire Again Itrolu* Out. No AI' INDEPENDENCE lanigrr Ablr lo Malnlain 7» 75 Ix*vp Not Requ.ro«l to Be |ll|qxxl al Shipping Point. But al l«*rol Ground*.. * Although sheep shippers are not required to dip at the point of shlp- ment. as has been stated, nevertheless all sheep Infected or not. must be and are dipped at the destination points. It is stated that all the extensive feeders—in Nebraska. Colorado, Min nesota and the Ira kolas, as well as at final destination points. are fully equipped for dipping almost unlim ited numbers of sheep, and doing it In the most approved way. Although it Is argued that every inducement of self-interest applies, nevertheless fed eral inspectors see that the dipping is done. The feeders are favorable to n?id and thorough system of dipping and are said to adhere to it from choice to make sure that all the sheep in which they have Invested are not only free from scab, but also from tkks and other insects. The dipping is a paying investment, as the sheep fatten faster and are al- ways in better health. or rathei a good degree of health Is assured by the • dipping for the period necessary to fatten I in. Journalistic Amcnltle-. Ione is to have a newspaper. One Irrigon, Oregon, Irrigator of the scribes will be the responsible party and he will henceforth Irrigate Ills aridity at the several temples of Bacchus In the coming metropolis of Morrow county. The change of loca tion will also enable him to cut out the love verses which he has been firing at long range at the pretty pen cil pusher of the Post. He can now do his courting In the good, old-fash ioned way which we can assure him will beat long-range poetry all hol low. The many journalistic friends of the Irrigator man and the Post girl will await with pleasurable expectan cy the announcement of the consoli dation of these two papers, hearts and Ilves as nuih an arrangement might reduce expenses. Insure a good paper and give an opportunity, once In a while for them to Issue an extra edi tion.—Condon Globe. AAell Known Sport Dead. Nurthweat N c « m I s Hogs. Man- London, Sept. 19.—George In Denver last week a Seattle buy- ners. of Astley, twentieth baron of er ei leied into comp, tltlon with the Hastings and well known lri sporting local trade. He stated that the Pa- circles, died today. rifle Northwest has not nearly enough hogs to meet its own requirements. Forgetting Her Manners. They are scarcer this year than usu King's Intimate Murdered. Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 19.—With al. but farmers say they cannot afford Lisbon. Sept. 19.—Viscount Castel the exception of Russia all the pow to feed dollar wheat and make a lo Borghes. one of the king’s inti ers have Instructed their ministers to profit at present prices. The hogs mates. was found murdered today, his attend the coronation of King Peter bound for Seattle cost 35.25, average, Wednesday. This action by Russia at Denver, und when they reach their jewels gone and his valet missing. has caused a sensation. destination the price will have mount Hoar Still Sinking. ed to 36.75. The buyer would will Joseph Robertson, of Burns, who ingly pay from that to 37 for good Worcester, Mass.. Sept. 19.—Sen ator Hoar Is comfortable this morn died Saturday aged 84. was an O re hogs It they could be had at home.— gon pioneer of 1853. Seattle Star. ing. but there is no gain. •H ST BEMtAA THE HE MIT AA ornan of ilvr (ottotiwoiMl thè Grovving Me«nbrr*dilp—Cokmfrs said Io Be in < trogoli ami Idalsi Aro live inc Ttvoughi itatile Oulgrowth of siik-fak- Bes-auro ila* I alili— t auro Tiiai llcwirta Trouble— of Atu-nipu*d Beck uf Jealous, — Ne old Alenils-rs l«s»k l puu Ile lnva- AA lines» to SbuuUng—Iokl Dr -loii <>i Mi—«»viri a» a Mark uf Dl- go He Was Attacked vine llesxvmpdvro. a- tie- Dark Trium b, Man—Resting Esali, a Rin lall. al ibe phant < Inirvlt (s«*< lla< k to Found Hospital and Ma, ib-cuver If t oin- ¡empie AA lien* it pllcalUai» Du Nut AAa, l»e-piwvl. St. la>uls. Sept. 17.—Thirty-six Morn.o«> missionaries in conference here, purpose. It 1* said b> church of- ridali n awakening ut enthusiasm In Hie Mormon doctrine in Missouri and this city. J.Knes C. Duffin, a priest uf the Central States Blssiou. declares that Missouri will eventually become the Tlial He AA ill '-.ic-'ev'd lu tlie Head he me uf the Mormon He church, of tin* < Order lrd.*r— — llo-lon. lk>-toii. < ineinnati states he has purchased a tract of !< land near Independence, anti New Orken. Have 1 merod tor acres of he declares Jackson county. where tin* Next sovcrvi;u Grami Isaige of th* headquarters of tbe church will Next A car. ■ocated and a temple built, It Is declared by the missionaries Fruncí*-4., Sept. 19 - The 9Vtli session the So.e-r- -gn Grand Lodge that Utah Is no longer able to main of Odd : Fello am formal!) opened tain the growing Morman population. this in horning following a reception Bra:i<hes of the church and strong to the grand offa •• - ir. the Lyceum colonies are no* planted all over tbe West, especially in Idaho and Oregon. theater. This movement looking toward the Patriarch* in luihtary full uniform escorted the grand officers from the establishment of headquarters in ti la- Inevitable out- theater to the Native Sons’ haJi, sour! is one of the gTowlh» of the faith where thv sesMions will be held. Old members of the church iook Th«? da) s general program includes of the a concert ut Meclhuiics* Pavilion this upon this latest step as one divine of demonstrations Afternoon, and a grand reception al certain providence, inasmuch aa the trium- the pavilion tonight. tound a Deputy Grand Sire Robert Wright phant faith goes back to has not yet arrived- He has been ill, church and a prosperous colony in M.*u>**uii near the acene of the awful but it is confidently believed he persecution* of the pioneer church be able to come and consent to in the early days of Its migrations cation to the grand sireship. The morning session uas merely routine, repo: * being read and the UK. PAPERS SL ED usual reaolutlon» presented. Boston, Cincinnati and New Or- Three san Fnu»rt*cu PubUcwUons leans have entered the race for the Damaged a < Itlsrn s Nai next gathering San Franclsco. Sept, 17.—A war- rant of arrest was Issued at the re t likago <«rain. tuest of I'ommlswloner of public Maestrattl, today against Chi. ago. Sept it.—September Works wheat opened at 11.07 S. closed at Michael De Young, proprietor of the Chronicle. Thomas Garrett, publish 31.0T4 December opened at 31.3313 closed at 11.OS. Com opened at 50 H. er of the Post, and Richard Crothers. closed at SI1*, oats opened at 31 %. proprietor of the Bulletin. Maestrettl's name be allege* was closed at 31. mentioned by defendant* in their publications in connection with elec- No laical Offering». Hon frauda Local wheat buyers today are not making any offerings No sales ex 11 Milana Of flrtal short. c cept milling stuff are reported. Club ranges in the neighborhood of cent«, and bluestem at about cents. General < luuigr on Pacifi<* Oaott. of tlie l*rovinces of Auvs Svxitia— Building- De-troyevi for SOLDIERS FOR ISLANDS Arise Frederick AA'. Beck, son of Benja- mln F. Beck, a local plumber, U sat ferlng from a bullet wound in the left breast, beneved to have been self- inflicted. although the injured youth declares he was shut by another per- •ui. The shouting took place about » o iluck Last night in an alley off Cuttupwuod street. No one witnessed the affair. Beck Is known to have been infat uated with a woman In one of the Cottonwood resort* Jealousy is said to have caused him to attempt to kill hlmseif When taken to the hos pital last night Young Beck informed the attending ph>slclan that he was shot by a tall, dark man A 3S-calibre revolver was found bes*d— the man when he »as picked up. One shell had been exploded. Beck Is 21 years of age and is well known In this city His father has been engaged In business in Pendle ton for a number of years Dr R. E Ringo, the physician who dressed the wounds of the injured man. »aid “I do not think the in jury Will prove fatal Beck is shot through the left chest just below the heart The bullet entered between the seventh and eighth ribs and came out under the shoulder blade I do not believe the bullet penetrated the pural cavity, and unices complications ect in Beck will recover “ Fortland, Hept. IS.—Portland is to ha,«* one of the largest coaling sta tions on the pacific coast It will be constructed by the Pacific Coast company, which I* affiliated with the Pacific Coast Steamship company. The l<x*atlon of the propoosd plant is on Front between Quimby and Ralleish streets A lot with a front- ..«•• of 15 feet. » Inches and extending 272 feet back from th« railway track to the harbor line. Is the site secur- «<1 On this property immense coal bunkers will be bulit at a cost of 335.- 000, in addition to which »111 be In stalled the most modern steam and electrical machinery* for coaling and unloading vessels and cars It Is es timated that the entire plant will lost between 350.000 and 375.000. This plant is an exact duplicate of one being Installed m Seattle by the same company. Most of the rial »III come from the Pacific Coast company's mines locat ed at' Black Diamond. Franklin and New Caatle, Wash It Is of a bituml- nous quality. They will, however re- cetve coal from all parts of the world. Pile drivers will be rot to work on the water front next week and the work on the bunkers will be rushed to completion The company hopes to hav< Its plant running by next is«* ember 1 Ilf IK 1\ II M.Ì 'M to King *txl K Burt« Quroii Propte Hoiallng Holiday. Rome. Sept 1* —liai, is on a fete over the birth uf an heir the to throne All buxines» is practically su»l*en ded and he Vatican is es pec - tall, gratified. The new prince has been called Prince of Piedmont of Rome and Naples «’ardiñal Richeim, arch- blahop of Turin, will be asked to bap-' tise the little prince, the ceremony being In the castle of Kacoglni. It is reported the pope transmitted congratuiatlor.s to the king and queen, through Cardinal Richelmy. This is confirmed and the king and queen are being Inundated with tele gram* lugtii Pounds of Ro,all,. Hie mother and child continue to thrive The boy weighs eight pound* MH Mine «-.—ps-rka hi Nuw Serving in t*1.“lppirwa Washington. Hept. 17.—Recommen dations were made by the general »teff for the aalgnment uf Infantry in th- Philippines tor the coming year. The first regiment assigned will be th« 21st Infantry, which will proceed tv Manila to relieve the 18th. ao tbe latter ran Ball on January 15. for Fort Leavenworth. The next regiment to go will be the sixth now at Fort Leav enworth which will sail from San Francisco on March L The third to go will be the 19th now at Vancouver, and which is booked to soil from San Francisco April 1. this to be fol PRIVATE REWARDS AMOUNT lowed by the 19th on May 1. and the l<th in June. two ro »t TO BE ADDED The regiments will relieve tbe 14 th. 23d. 4th and IT th, which «rill sali from Manila March 15. May IS. June !• and July 15 respectively. County Court Will Pay $500 for the Conviction of C. C. Ellis’ Slayer. I I ALA Mate GRATEFIT. FOR HEIR AA 111 Born on hliMXle same Male Ivate Ghlldren With Dr Prtacr Rome. Sept. IT.—One hundred and nine children were born In {tome on the same day a* the heir to tbe throne, which was four times the av erage for a day's births. In cases where parents are willing To i.4 in the cleann* up of tae the state will educate the mall chlld- mystery of the strange death of ren born on that day at a military Christopher Co. ambus Kilis, the W sa college as officers. In honor of tbe lon Mountoto youth who was **>«*« do» I. as he Wa.ked aO.r.g a iSKKly birth of the heir. road .-.ear bis home. Sunday morning. AA ashington Bo, Expelled August 23 the Umatilla county coart Annapolis. Sept. IT.—Midshipman thia murm.-.g posted a reward of 35»» James H McCool, of tbe state of for the arrest and coavteuoo of tha vne thous- AA'aahlagton, baa been ordered by tbe murderer or murderers, naval department dropped from the ar-d dollars more. It la rumored. wlU academy on account of continued in be offered from private source*. Tbe opinion of residents of Weston fra* (ion of regulation* Tbe action was taken or. recommendation of the mountain and others who have been investigating the Ellis my-stery. is superintendent. that the boy was murdered, and nut the victim of an accident, as was at one time thought. The theory that young Eills paid the penalty with his life because of his knowledge of tbe modeeds of another, appears to be gaining ground. The notice of reward made by tbe county court Is signed by County TO BE FIRMED GUsuand and Horace Worker. PROsPEtTs OF RAILROAD CHICAGO OAT BUYER. I Nt REASE I-A.ND VALUES. DIVIDE INION. AAorkers Ms, Affiliate AA itti AAeMcrn I mieraUou. Pueblo. Sept. 10.—Delegatee to the convention of district No. 15. United CHINESE ARE AssitLTED Mlr.e AA'orkers of America, are in ex- erutlve conference today with lead Italian NoMIrrs Attack Two < rtrwuals ers of the Western Federation of Miners to discuss the advisability of — Ma, Be Imrrnailotul Dtffk'uit,. Pekin Sept IT.—Troopa at t^e withdrawing from Mitchell's organi with the Italian legation attacked two Chine*» zation and joining hands The broad ranges of GiUiam coun soldiers who were watching their Western Federation. ty are being rapidly cut into forma The coal strikers are angered be drills. Thursday and beat them ro and »heat and general farming are cause national aid wu withdrawn ve rely rapidly supplanting sneep raiasng at from them Ln the present strike Tbe Italians chased one Into the least on the scale upon which It has residence of th« commonder-in-chlef been conducted for so many years and fired several shots Into th« houro THRU I» AD AT HOJ1 AIM Much of this is the effect the pro The disturbance was then quelled. jection of the proposed A rllngtoe- Representations have been made by AA ht»kcv < annaMng and Débauché»-, Condon railroad Is having, aceordlog the Chlnero authorities to the Italian < auro«.* Two Mnrdrr- and a Swi- to W. H. Ward, of Croy. Gilliam legation, but no answer has yet been county, on the John Day river, who rtde Portland, Ind.. Sept. 17.-—Expert received. is In town, the guest of his brother, Seattle. Sept. IT.—A special to the accountants have filed a report of an John A. Ward. •Seattle Star says Three are dead as IRtKJl tlls REOPENED Investigation of the county book«. Mr Alard resided in this place for a result of a drunken debauch, tn charging a shortage of nearly •MU jo right years, moving to Gilliam coun Hoqualm James Mlles shot and against 11 county official* six ty 15 years ago. He vs greatly en of De-.pl le Protest- of Public. Ne» killed John Lund and Helen Harring whose terms have expired. Theater II*- Been Accepted tertained by tbe wholesale changes ton and then turned the gun on him In buaineaa circles and in every ap Chicago. Sept IT.—Despite the self with fatal effect pearance of Pendleton since he left Uro nvroalen» AA s U mm - Smeller. protest* of the Iroquois Memorial As Mlles was a bartender and had here. Anaconda. Sept. IT.—Forest tires ■Delation, and newspaper*, the build been keeping company with the dis Mr AA'ard reports that the sheep plans reputable Harrington woman, when threaten to destroy the flume that ing inspector today approved market has not yet opened In Gilliam supplies water for the big W'ashoe for the remodeled Iroquois. Lund, a logger. won her affections county and will not for a month yet The theater ho* been entirely re and was found with her smelter, If the flume goes. 3000 men by Mlles, owing to the topography of the coun It will to who opened fire, killing both, will be thrown out of work, A bl* modeled since the fire and try. which la such that it takes a operated a* a vaudeville house h> then himself. force is fighting the flames month to drive the sheep from the Hyde a Behman summer ranges to the winter feeling t on. lets Bum Factories. ground* Mr Ward says that the Import. Ind.. Sept. IT.—Fire early buyers are not yet arrived, and the this morning destroyed five factory prospect is that the sheep market Gro»» Moro buildings of the state prison at Michi Mtuatioii at Hunt«,llle will open slow. Cattle are lower there ami Moro Critical. gan City. It is reported the convicts than they have been at any time Huntsville. Ala. Hept. 17.—Two fired the buildings Loss. 3100.900. within 20 years more men were Jailed today on the charge of Implication In the recent Parker ■ Pallbearer. sllEEP NOT DIPPED They are Charles AA'ortey. Esopus. Sept. 17.—Parker drove to lynching charged with arson. In burning the Kingston today, where he transacted xuwk In-txxtor J. E Bean Says No charged personal buslne» and acted aa a pall jail, and Joroph Mitchell »Ith first degree murder I I Its I Ml AT t ANNERA scab 1 b Count,. bearer at the funeral of Dr. Jacob Troops still guard the jail, One that Stock Inspector Bean states Chambers, this afternoon. PLANT IN NORTHWEST. nun w as arrested today for resisting tn* sheep are being dipped before be a guard, No attempt to rescue the ing shipped out of this county. Th* 4'uban Army Debt to Be Paid. prisoners is now anticipated. Built in scalile at C um of »25.000— expression "whether they have »cab Mobile. Ala.. Sept. IT.—A report All Kinds of stable Meats Will Be or not." does not apply in the remot President from Havana states that Herrera and texMlman Signed. est degree, as there is not the slight- Palma has Issued an edict that the Pro«1u<vsl in Quantil,—Output Ex Butte. Sept. IT.—Aurelia Herrera est trace of scab in any herd In the payment of the army debt must be and Kid Goodman have signed an ited«*«! to Reach »1.000.000—Com. county, and ill fact has not been at made In October. agreement for a 20-round flglit here |«aii, Now Kill- 300 to 500 sheep, any time since last spring. October IT. Neither does the clause. "When de ami too to 200 t attle Daily. Irrnilinirn light Duel. signed for immediate slaughter," Senator Hoar No Stronger. Alonon. France. Sept. 17.—Lieu have any significance at thia time, aa Worcester. Sept. IT.—Senator Hoar tenants Garnet and Hindelin. of the Seattle, Sept. 1«.—The first meat all sheep are passed without being He la comfor French army, fought a duel with had a restless night. canning plant to be established In the dipped, but on the other hand every swords today. Hindelin was danger table this morning but falls to gain Pacific Northwest will be In opera flock is carefully and thoroughly in- strength. ously wounded In the groin. Frye-Bruhn company's spected by both Inspector Bean and lion at tive packing [»house on or before October Federal Inspector Lanta—by tbe for- it Is already completed and rep mer on the range, and by the latter at 1. resents an outlay of 325.009. The ar the point of shipment. This division of responsibility and rival of tin for the manufacture of conjunction of qualified authorities. cans is all that is now delaying the ! Is a final settlement of tbls much dis operation of the plant. puted subject for the present year at Churles Sautter, a Frenchman who .<.!«*. AA’ord reached the city this after- ! Slaps' daughter and has two living has had years of experience In the meat canning business, will have di noon that "Big Jim." 1 or Narcisse, the children. FINK HAT* WHEAT. He was popular among his tribe s- rect charge of the new branch of the Indian, had well known Umatilla men and was said to be an honest big packing house He was formerly Variety That Brings 75 Cents committed suicide by shooting hlm- and Intelligent Indian, his only fault with the Armour and National pack- Bushel. self while In camp with a party of being a love for whiskey. already In Sc Ing companies. He is l.e<* Beam. He left the reservation about two attle. of Stage Gulch. where his people near Huntington. weeks ago with a party of about 80 Corned beef, prime roast beet and finished threshing 100 acres of they have been salmon fishing for Indians, bound for AA’eiror where they tongue will be the chief canned pro- unteer wheat of the variety known the past two weeks. The lat- as the Cox—wheat peculiarly adapt Intended to fish for salmon until the ducts put up at the plant, Paul Showaway, the well known beet harvest began In Grand Ronde, ter has a capacity of about 2000 cans ed to hay. It testa <2 pounds to the work a day and this output will be Increas bushel. rmatllla. received a telephone mes w*hen they would return and Accord Mr. Beam's experience raising Cox ed as the trade is built up. sage this afternoon Informing him there through the harvest. contlnus This Is the third Indian suicide tn Ing io Charles H. Frye, president of wheat encourages him to of the fact, but further than this lit He sold every bushel of the history of the Umntllla tribe, the the company, the quality of the meats to raise It tle Is known at this time. Narcisse was about 40 years of age. others being a young girl on the Mc put up will be higher than that of his crop of this variety last year, ex Jim the canned goods now sold here by cept enough for seed, for T5 cents per ago. and owns an allotment about seven miles Kay several years The only east of Pendleton, was married to Tu- Joshua, about a year ago. the big eastern packing houses. It is bushel for seed for hay. the intention to can only the best druw hack ajx>ut the Cox is the tend- beef and to uro the finest materials ency to shatter, which necessitates cutting It unless for hay exclusively, throughout. The addition of the new branch to a little in advance of being entirely the Frye-Bruhn plant will make it ripe, a method universally adopted la one of the largest in the entire west. Kansas and Oklahoma with all vari From 300 to 500 shepe and the same eties. where wheat is not raised for When the Cox Is raised The county court this morning de board of equalisation. Mr. Morrow number of hogs are slaughtered there hay at all. nied the petition of the O. R. A N. requested that the county court act dally, and the number of cattle kill for seed It Is practically essential to cut it a little unripe to secure the company, asking that Its assessment and that body took up the petition ed each day is from 100 to 200. Every meat product from smoked bulk of It. of property for 1904 in this county, this morning. Both County Assessor Mr. Beam raised 220 acres of be reduced from 312.000 a mile to C. P. Strain and Tux Agent Morrow hams and lard to neatsfoot oil and 35500 a mile. Tax Agent J. W. Mor argued the matter before the court. fertiliser is turned out at the plant, wheat of flouring varieties, which is row submitted the petition before The mutter of reducing the 1903 as the value of the aggregate output not yet threshed, but that it will yield sessment made on the same basis, is being 34,000.000 worth of goods every finely and la of excellent quality, is the county eourt two weeks ago. known. year. The matter did not go before the still pending in ths circuit court. CM ATILLA LEADS Moro I arm Msrtilner, SoM llrrr Than tn Any Other Like Territory C. W. Gather, of Portland, mana ger of the coast branch of Goar. Scott A Co., threahiug and sawmill machinery. Is in town. He sees snore evidences of thrift this year rK*» ever before during the 14 years be has been making this territory—more new bulldir.ga, both in town and on tbe farm* and his and other firms engaged in the same line of business have sold more machinery In Umatil la county during the past tvro years than in an. Sour previous years dur ing the post 20 years. This does not apply to sawmill ma chinery. the demand for which has fallen oft since the denudation of the hills and mountains of timber, but It does apply to threshing ma chinery. which includes fanning mills and some lines of seeders, Mr CKther. moreover, says that no equal area of wheat producing territory In the United States, wbetb- Ne er it be in Oklahoma. Kansas, braska lows. Minnesota or Washing ton. consumes as much threshing ma chinery in a given number of ysara or pays tor it in as short a ume a* Umatilla county. A protested note given by a farm er in this county, or an association of farmers, is almost unknown. and ceruncstes of indebtedness from thia county are worth a larger per cent of their face than similar documents from almost any portion of the Union Ect» Wheat Nhlpmeut* AA heat deliveries here «re In full blast and the grain is coming in so last that th» ersv is having a hard ume keeping it out of the way. Mr. Dorn was this week promised a pat ent wheat stacker which la run with the aid of a gasoline engine. There has been delivered here already, over 100.000 bushels of wheat and it now looks like the Echo wheat receipts trill exceed tbe 300.000 bushel esti mate made at the beginning of the season. The shortage of cars Is be ing felt here and tbe warehouss* are getting a little crowded, so much so. tn fact, that already wheat Is being ■tacked out of door*. — Echo New* ProxKk-nt of toe Banken. New York. Sept. 1».—T. F. Swee ney. president of the First National Bank of Kansas City, was elected president of the Ameriaan Bankers Assoc mt I on today. The ooneentlou adjourned at 12:30. *