Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1904)
WEEKLY EDITION • • 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 • .aose who differ from its • views, as well as to its • friends. • WEEKLY EDITION • • • • • • • • • • • ; The East Oregonian of Pen dleton, Orecon, 1« published in the heart of the wonderful In- land Empire. You will find that it is readable, reliable and progressive. and will give you the news reliably, accu- rately and fully. • • • • e e • ___________________ PENDLETON, OREGON FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1904 VOL. XXIX. REPELLEO WITH ADOLPH WEBER GREAT LOSSES ROBBEDTHEBANK The Last Japanese Assault on Unexpected Evidence Against Port Arthur Was Only Par the Auburn Youth on Trial tial^ Successful. for Murder STATED THEIR LOSSES l.OX<; BEEN st sPEtTED XX ERE SEVEN THOUSAND. ROBBING PLACER BANK. Rosavia Buy» an American Trail-port Five TI hiumuh I ItoUars in Gold Found Steamer—Ru-sia Claims That Her Buried Beneath the XXeher Barn Naval Strength in the Far Faust XX ill at Auburn. XX hleli XX a« Taken 1**1 Be Over Two to One Xgain«t ,la|sifl May at Ila* .M om Daring and Suc- I pon the Arrival of the Baltic Fleet eessful Bank llold-up Ever Perpe —Stated That 350 Carload- of Sup trate«! in lite History of California Between —XXeher Is in .laii Awaiting Trial plie- Have Been Stolen Russia and Manchuria. for Quadruple Murder. Rome. Nov. 28.—The Gironale de Roma has a Tokio dispatch stating that the general attack on Port Ar thur fortifications which began the night of November 2». was but par successful. Forts Ehrlung tially Shen. East Ehrlung and Maickabu- jama have been destroyed, but the Japanese attacks on Sung Shan Keek- wan were repulsed. The total Jap anese losses are reported as nearly 7000. Auburn. Cal.. Nov. 28.—The stolen bank money has been found, it was dug up in the Weber barn by Coroner Sheppard. A five-pound lard can was full of twenties. Weber was arrested in his cell by the sheriff for robbery. Ru»Man XXar-Jiijw Moving. Brest. France. Nov. 28.—Three Russian torpedo destroyers convoying a large transport, passed here this morning. A fourth destroyer is now- anchored in the offing. Russia Buys a Steamer. New York. Nov. 28.—It is reported that negotiations are nearly- complet ed for the sale of the steamship J. L I-uckenbach to Russia ror use as a troopship or collier. She is valued at 3300.0*4. and was formerly the same which was partially destroyed in a Hoboken water front fire. Raaria Ha- the Stronger Navy. St. Petersburg. Nov. 28.—The min istry of marine affairs publishes a table representing Russia's naval strength in the Far East to be 48 ves sels, including the Baltic fleet. The Japanese strength is placed at 25 ves sels. The statement adds that victory is consequently assured. Granting Some Privilege». St. Petersburg. Nov. 28.—The zone in which Jews can buy real estate has been extended and the political exiles at Archangel are all ready to be brought back by Minister of the Interior Sviatopolk Mirsky. Eight hundred and fifty still remain there. Japane-e Advance Checked. St. Petersburg. Nov. 28.—Kuropat- Acin reports as follows: “The offens- slve movement of the Japanese near Ezant Chan on Saturday continued till 4 in the afternoon. The fighting was indecisive, though the Japanese advance was stayed by the Russian fire. Although the fighting continued in part for three days, the spirits of the troops continue excellent. No re ports are received of any fighting last night." Adolph Weber has been under sus picion of robbing the Placer County bank ever since the murder of his father, mother, brother and sister, on November 10. but until this discovery nothing definite enough to base an arrest upon was known. The robbery occurred In May last, when one masked man slipped into the bank at noon and held up the one clerk present with a revolver and compelled him to dump all the loose money into a sack which the robber carried. The robber then compelled '.he clerk to carry the sack of money out the rear entrance of the bank anJ put it in a buggy, the robber covering him with a pistol. The latter then jumped into the buggy and made a run for It. changing the buggy which was the property of a business man for a saddled horse, w^iich was con cealed in the underbrush a short dis tance from town. The robber se cured 85.000 in gold. au-i the per formance has not been paralleled in California for boldness and unquali- fied success since the career df Black Bart. BXX SIXTE VI' PORTLAND. Xla»»aehu<«*tt« XX ill Ilute a t'ompre- l«*ii*.lv<* Exhibit and a H aih I- hhiic Building. Portland. Nov. 28. With the liber al appropriation of 315.000 to spend and the handsome building already constructed, Massachusetts’ participa tion at the Lewis and Clark exposition will be worthy of that commonwealth. Although the state will make an extensive display In almost every de partment. features will be made of i h»- -ducational and manufacturing exhibits The MssMi-huatU» building erect ed at the Louisiana Purchase exposi tion will be taken apart and re-erect ed at Portland. The structure is an Imposing edifice of the colonial type of architecture, It is two stories high and a mansard, The main entrance is through a highly ornate portico supported by large columns. Large porches at each end add greatly to the attractiveness of the building. The central room on the first floor presents an exact reproduction of the senate chamber in the old state house at Boston. The side rooms, used as ladles' and gentlemen's re ception. writing and lounging rooms, are In proportions the same as similar rooms In the historic old building. On the upper floor is the "Historic room." This is a reproduction of the new senate chamber In the state house. Here will be displayed In glass cases many priceless relics of our for bears. Among them will be a massive pair of earrings, buried during the revolution to keep them out of the hands of the British, a piece of em broidery done by Rose Standish while coming over In the Mayflower, and a pipe which Miles Standish smoked in 1820. There will also be displayed many other relics of the revolutionary • lays and of those who fought at Bun- ker Hill. Three Men Dead. Five men were buried and two were rescued. The dead are Char.es Mrilich. Fiank Banni'h and John Borocap. by the An accident accompanied loss of life has characterized every week in this city since the opening of the World's Fair, two-thirds of which have been in connection with the transportation lines. Sewer Caved In. St. Louis, Nov. 8.—A sewer caved A r señal in in Kings highway and street today, burying a gang of city laborers. It is believed 12 were klU- ed. Two dead have been taken out by <he fire department Staliktnen Strike. San Jose. Nov. 28.—A strike ordered by the Stablemen s Union "To See XXhat He Could Do.” 28.—When Sheriff morning, and 6“ men are out. Auburn. Nov. Keena saw Weber this morning he told him that the money stolen from the Placer county bank had been found. Weber replied “If I stole the money; if I robbed the Placer County Bank. I did it sim ply to see what I could do. Mind you I don't plead guilty to the charge I don’t think seriously of the robbery ease anyway. That does not amount to much. I didn't see why I should be tried for the robbery before the BE BlTI.T BY THE M’CABE murder case. I want to have a talk CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. with Mr. Lubeck further in regard to having the robbery case put off till after the murder case." To Under Sheriff May he refused Expevted Tliat a Bond of *50.000 XX 111 dinner, saying he was not hungry. In Be Required, lia- XX ork to Be Com reply to a question about the bank pleted In Ilina- Mation»—Contract robbery case. Weber said. "That is too Prior XX 111 Be Neatly »200.000. XX1th The insignificant to worry over, »153.000 Available for Actual Build other case is what’s worrying me." Weber claims the money was put ing Expense», leaving a Deficit of beneath the bam for safekeeping by »40.000. his father. 350 Carloads Stolen. Umov. Nov. 28.—It is reported GILT-EDGED FINANCIAL here tjkat 350 carloads of provisions INSTITITIONS INVOLVED. and eaxtiing shipped to private con signees and officers in Manchuria, have disappeared en route. The Suppoeeti to Be Related to live Fail ure of a National Bank at Oberlin. newspapers are demanding a remedy for existing evils in the transporta Otdo. and it Is Suspected That tion department. OtlwT Similar Transactions Will Be Uncovered—The Operator Is the Jsjswe XX ere Repulsed. XXife of a Prominent Physician at SL Petersburg. Nov. 28.—The war Cleveland. Ohio, ami Seemed to Get office has received a dispatch stating Wlialever She Wanted at AU Places. that the Japanese attack on Port Ar thur' was repulsed with enormous New York. Nov. 28.—The suit losses. brought by Herbert N. Newton, a bank president of Brooklyn. Mass., Russo-American Treaty. against Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. the Nov. 28.—Russia wife of a prominent Ct. Petersburg, physician of the Cleveland, Ohio, for 'na* accepted the invitation 1190.000 Unibed States to conclude an arbi- money lent, has created a sensation tratiea treaty on the lines of the here. It is alleged several other French-American treaty. banks are Involved and will take le gal action to recover 8287,800 which was also loaned Mrs. Chadwick. American on the Commlwdon. Incidentally the failure today of the Washington, Nov. 28.—The Russian and British ambassadors called at the Citizens' National Bank of Oberlin. state department today and invited Ohio, is attributed to large loans made the L’nited States to name some high to the same person. Newton alleges Mrs. Chadwick se ranking officer of the navy to act on the international commission cured a loan of »190.800 from him on which will investigate the Dogger the representation that she had 85,- bank incident. It names Dewey. Ad 000.000 in bonds and securities held by Ira Reynolds, of Cleveland, and miral Chadwick Is being considered. that she had a »500,000 note signed by a man of national reputation that VALENTINE BOUND OVER. could be negotiated at any time. Besides the plaintiffs named in the labor leader Held Under »2000 suit against Mrs. Chadwick, are the Bond» to Stand Trial. Euclid Avenue Savings and Trust Co., Cincinnati. Nov. 28.—Joseph Val of Cleveland for 338.231; Savings De- entine, president of the International posit and Trust Co., of Elyria. Ohio Moulders’ Union, charged with abet for 310.000; American Exchange Na ting the malicious destroying of prop tional Bank for 326.808. erty. growing out of an alleged plot The suggestion of hypnotic influ as blow up the Eureka Foundry, was ence Is advanced by Newton’s attor arraigned before Judge Leuders to- ney in explanation of the woman’s ./lay. waived examination and was ability to secure large loans without hound over, the grand jury requiring security. J2000 bond- The examination in the rases of the others in the alleged plot MILITIA ORDERED OUT. is also waived. Hostilities Broken Out Anew in tlie TO SELL A RAILROAD. I «-iter Mines. Mlaouri Pacific is . After a Pacific Terminal. .... City. Mo.. Nov. 28.—The World MXlay says the object of the visit of Senator Clark of Montana to St Louis today is to confer with Sen ators Wilkins of West Virginia, Kerns of Utah, and S. C. Kerens of St. Louis, regarding the sale of the Los Angeles, Saw Pedro & Salt Lake railway, which wlU be finished in two weeks. Il ta suggested the Missouri Pacific wants the road, completing its Pacif ic terminal plans. Springfield, III., Nov. 28.—Another company of militia was ordered to Zeigler today in response to an ap peal by Sheriff Stain, who reports the situation around the Leiter mines as desperate. The camp was fired on suddenly, and it is again reported today that union miners are making an effort to blow- up Leiter’s arsenal within the stockade. Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago. Nov. 28.—December wheat opened at 81.08% and closed at William Shearer, a barber who 81.07%. May wheat opened at 81.09% Corn, 48%. went to Dawson from Goldendale. and closed at $1.09%. writes that he la making from 1200 to Oats opened at 29% and closed at 29%. 4250 per month there at his trade. The Dalles. Nov. 28.—The state portage board meets with the execu tive committee of the open river as sociation in Portland today, at which time a contract will be signed with the McCabe Construction Company, of Walla Walla, if the contractors come forward with the required bond to insure performance of the contract for construction of the portage road. The contract price will aggregate nearly 3200.000. While this total makes the contract a very large one. the terms under which it may be carried out will be such that the state can be made se cure with a bond of about 850.000 The work can be done and paid for in sections, and the bond made to cover one section at a time, the state hold ing back a suflclent amount of each payment to cover any «hort cornine that might be revealed by checking up the work. While no plan has been flnal'y passed upon by the portage board, the one here outlined is looked upon as feasible, and It Is prohable that the contract will be carried out In such a manner that the work will be fin ished and paid for in three sections, Of the remaining 8160.060 of the portage state appropriation for the road, the state will retain an amount sufficient to cover expenses of right of way. survey, and the employment of the supervising engineer to over see the work from beginning to end. These expenses will. It is estimated reduce the amount available for con struction to about »153.000. and the balance required for the construction of the road will have to be provided for from private resources. It Is still thought the amount of this deficiency will come within 140 000. LOOMIS SLATEO THREE MONTHS TO BE REMOVED FOR 8ÍLLIEI IMMENSE LIVESTOCK la-ndlng LIvrMock Men l aud« Xre Xltraeted Coming I’rom South Xnieriea I I khimuu I EXHIBIT. nr Foreign to < iiicago. Canada. Mexico, anil Euro|<e— Ten Bl<»«le<i Cattle Are In tin* Exhibit—Brail Hoesro, Angora Goat« and Many Slicep. Assistant Secretary of State is Baker City’s Famous White Under a Cloud and a Negro Swan Promoter Will Lan is Implicated. guish for Wrong Doing. KENT MHIMK DEATH I'Ll XDI D 4.1 ILIA XX III N A FXITOII IN THE < XsE. Xltlt XIGNED Kill TRI XL. 11 m * Negro 1» Su<qwctf«l of Drowning Bailie«'« I'lr-t Trial Re»ult<xl In Con- the laitier. XXI hi XX a» a Special En-i io) Io Xhjsxiiiia — l*re*4<l<-ollal vkxion of Fraudulent Use Partv Has Xrrluii at st. I xhi I- and Mall—lie XXalved a b, Xcknvw lodging of tlie Secund Trial III- Guilt— I» ilw t enter of Great Festiville» Claeaixsl I p by III« Peculiar Meth t loud of Xccrrt Servier Men and od- a Quarter of u Million on an Soldier*» Mach Coacrm Frit About tlie Xnarr*til«ta. Investment ut Dollar». XX'ashington. Nov. 26.—A big shake, up Is expected in the state depart ment. and Assistant Secretary Fran cis Loomis is said to be slated for, removal on account of the Ellis and 1 Abyssinian matter. was with I Ellis, a colored man. Kent Loomis, a brother of Secretary I Loomis, when the latter mysteriously fell overboard and was drowned. Ellis was suspected of causing his death.' Now Ellis is In Washington, holding a club of some sort over Loomis' head. Loomis Is thought to be mixed up in some deal that Ellis leas dis covered. Xrrivixl at St. lzrals. St Louis. Nov 26—The president's special arrived at Union station at 3 40 this morning, and was immedi ately transferred to the Wabash and whisked to th» fair grounds, where It was parked Inside the transporta tion building A detail of the 16th United States infantry formed a cor don about the entire structure. Jef ferson guards, platoons of police and secret service men were stationed at various points to protect the chief executive from possible harm The president and parly arose about 3 and breakfasted on the train The presidential day t»egan at 9 and ends at 9 3« tonight Every minute of the day will be spent In the grounds and buildings until 6 when the pres ident. Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice go to the Thompson residence, tn Lindell boulevard. At 9 the reception committee and exposition officials called on the pres ident. who greeted them warmly At 9 30 the presidential party >*egan the tour of the grounds, reaching the government building at 10 14. where they were met by the entire govern ment guard After leaving the build ing the president reviewed a military parade Chowds cheered the presi dent at every opportunity. Watching the Anarctil-oa. The police and government secret service officer« are making every ef fort to prevent an attack of anarch ists on the life of Roosevelt. It Is positively known that within three weeks. Herr Most and II other con fessed anarchists from Paterson N J., have been in this city. A house near Second and Market streets ha* been under close surveillance by se cret aervic • men since the Most par ty arrived. The police visited the anarchists Friday morning and asked them to leave the city. They promised to de part by 3 In the afternoon, but Fri day night they are still here. The police today are trying to keep a close watch on them. The secret ser vice has assumed all responsibility for the president's protection. The president witnessed the open ing of the Carlisle-Haskell football game at the Stadium, from horse back. President Francis entertained a box party, including Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice at the game HELD FOR -"RI XL- Cincinnati Men Thirty Thousand Des M'-innes Nov 26 —Letson Bal llet. the well known mining promo ter. was sentenced to three months In the federal penitentiary by Judge McPherson, of the federal court, up on entering a plea of guilty of the charge of fraudulent use of the malls The conviction follows the expose of the XX’hlte Swan gold mine scheme at Baker City. Or., with offices at San Francisco. Testimony wes to the effect that Balllet realized something like a quarter of a million on the mine with an Investment of 830 004. and that th- abandoned shaft Is al most worthless Balllet was convicted after an ex pensive trial, but »ecu rod a new trial and upon a second hearing pleaded guilty I-ater The sentence Irc lude« a fine of 8300. Chicago. Ill, Nov. 26.—The fifth annual international livestock expo sition opened at the stockyards today with thousands of cattle, sheep, swine, goats and thoroughbred horses on ex hibition. The show is the greatest ever held in this country, and the prize list the largest on recoriL During the coming week the show will l>e a magnet for not only the na tion's foremost stockraisers, but the leading livestock men of foreign lands Thousands of stockraisers from all sections of the country', from Canada, from Mexico, from South America and Europe are here. The governors of a number of stock-raising states have accepted Invitations to be pres ent. and a dozer, of the leading agri cultural college» of the country will be strongly represented at the ex position by large bodies of students as well as professors The judging competitions for the agricultural col lege students will be. as tn former years a leading feature of the show The exhibit of draft horses is one <>f the most notable features this year Pure-bred Angora gnats and sheep of all known fancy breeds are shown in ■irge numbers r»f the 10 004 cattle <hn»n a large percentage Is made up of choice specimens from the fr.ur I'-adlng breeds, while the others are fee ling rattle, mostly from the big ranges of the West and Southwest. The scientific methods of tse-Bng all that is new ar.d valuable tn the ■ *'.rnlr.g of cattia. ths wantsrful progreaa In knosk ln pertaining to k * •-rai h<- :th and comfort of •. mats ,4 all kinds. methods of breeding, and, above all the rare and re* Umatlon of apparently work- *-.f-out land these are only a few of the things that will be demonstrat- -■! during the week, for the benefit <*f the farmer and student of agricul- DIKH'PED DE. Xl> XX ill lt<- uli in a New Jury in Patlrv- ■»»n (Mae. Neu York. Nov 26 —The Patterson trial was unexpectedly adjourned this morning until Monday on account of the sudden llineaa« of a juror. The juror who caused the postpone ment of the trail is Edward Dressier, who suffered a stroke of paralysis this morning, making It Impossible for him to attend any further aes- sions of the court. It is understood the prosecution will agree on a new trial and a new jury will be selected. «onmamhull-« IM m *« III« la«« Slant al Walking Ml DU » IN P XN XM X Pan-Xnierican Iii-tituir XX 111 Mm Chicagc- Nov. 21— Sydney Gleason w ho has been 111 four months, while d-llrous early this morning evaded his brother, who was watching at hl» hedsi-ie. and made his way to the street clothed only In his undernear While walking up Third street the * ■ k man was hailed by James Hogart. w bo took him for a somnambulist Gieason started as the,ugh iut a heavy b!<<w. and dropped dead. MIL TWO TONS January 2-*. New York. Nov. 26—Secretary Gulteras. of the Pan-American Medi cal Congress, has nearly completed arrangements for the fr.utth annual meeting of that body in Panama from January 2 to January 6. next. It is RIX XI RX BETWEEN TWO expected that about 340 physicians TDXXN»ITE COMPANIES. from this country will attend- The Panama government has ap propriated 135 040 for the entertain Name Sslccted fl>r Both by Admirer» ment of the delegates. <<f the Town of Hcrml<ac>n. fkm- The congress In Panama will dis cuss questions of hygiene largely and iand—The Maxwell land a Irriga matters pertaining to the quarantine. tion < ompany tl»e Recker of One. The afternoons will be devoted to a is! skinner A Newport of the scientific sessions and the mornings Othrrj—A ISssdbllily of IJUgation and evenings to trips and to social functlona Enjoined From Xttcndlng Church. XX'alla XX'alla, Nov. 26.—Superior Judge Thomas H. Brents has sustain ed a peculiar injunction suit whereas certain former members of the Free Evangelical Lutheran Congregational church are prohibited from entering the church for the purpose of con trolling in any manner the delibera tions of the congregation. Jacob Herget. John Fries. Philip Pries. Ja- < ob Nuts an I Conrad Rleal. the de fendants in the suit, according to ev- Id-r.i e Introduced, threatened to tres pass upon the church property for the purpose of Interfering with the ■ervicss. Accused of Murder There are now two towna of Her miston In Umatilla county—that is. two different companies are striving to apply that one name tu two dif ferent villages. There are names and names, and there are towna and towns, but there la only one Hermis ton. Scotland, and loyalty for that beautiful city among the heather compels Its former residents to reside • >nly in a village that is Its namemke*. For » veral weeks It has been known that the Maxwell Land A Ir rigation Company that owns the site of the <». R*N station of Maxwell, was to start a town and name It in honor of the Scottish residents of the place after Hermiston. Scotland. But adjoining the proposed site is land held by Skinner A- Newport. They. too. conceived the Idea of founding a town and when their plat was filed two days ahead of the one recorded by the Maxwell people. It l..c.. the name of Hermiston. Now there are two new townstte plats on file with the county recorder of con veyances and each bears the name Hermiston. There are hints that the law courts may be appealed to to settle the difficulty Big Mill for X'ancviuycr. Portland. Nov. 25.—The largest mill on the coast will be built at X’ancou- ver. B. C , it. is declared by local cap italists. The capacity of the mill will be over 200.4*0 feet per day. and it will be operated exclusively for the export trade. Pioneer Negro Dead. Walla Walla. Nov. 25.—Richard Bogle, a prominent colored resident of Walla Walla and a pioneer of the northwest, is dead. Mr. Bogle came to XX'alla XX'alla many years ago from Jamaica. B. XX*. I., and was engaged in the barber business at the time of his death. Portland. Nov. 25—After a week’s hatd labor in their annual national convention, the grangers left this HOT XX XTF.R F61R BXKEH morning for a trip to Seaside, to spend the day in sightseeing, many of them < liy Xlay Ik* ll«-ale«l I'rosn Hot XX ell- never having seen the Pacific ocean to Be Bored There. before. A new enterprise is proposed for Biker City that, may mean much to Jewels Returned. the business community as well as St Louis. Nov. 25 —Valuable jew the ordinary property uwner and els belonklng to Prince Fuaiilml. householder. If the scheme carries which disappeared Tuesday from the It will revolutionise the fuel question prince's apartments, have been re In this city. Fuel here Is now quite covered as mysteriously as lost, being high In prl< e, wood averaging 35 and found on the table of one of the at coal 87 to 87.84 per ton. says the Ba tendants. The prince was satisfied ker City Democrat. to get them and asked no questions A local firm Is In negotlotlon with Eastern capitalists to construct a Roosevelt at Columbus. plant for Raker City for the purpose Columbus. O.. Nov. 25.—The Roos of distributing natural hot water evelt special arrived here at 2:65 and throughout the city, which can be left at 2:50. The crowd cheered the utilized in the public buildings and It president, who spoke a few words, residences for heating purposes. thanking the people for what they has long been known springs of hot water are contiguous to this city. Sev ■lid for him November 8. eral of these springs are now being utilized by the natatorlum In the French Acceptance. Washington. Nov. 26.—The French eastern suburbs of the city. This company has just let a con ambassador this afternoon formally preesnted his government’s accept tract for the sinking of another 1500- ance of Roosevelt's Invitation to a foot well with the expectations of peace congress. striking a vein «f water much hotter than Anything that has heretofore been used. It Is supposed that the Spain Will Pnril»*i|>ate. Hot latke flows Washington, Nov. 36.—The secre vein tapped at tary of state announced today that through this section nnd by deeper If this Is Spain has announced a willingness to sinking can be cut here. participate In the peace conference the ease cheap heating for the people at The Hague. will soon be a reality. The capitalists referred to are mak Kang Yu XVel, the head and front ing further investigations and If con of the Chinese Reform association, ditions are found right, will do some has arrived In Seattle. Upon his head experimental work and put In the Is a reward of 8125.000 offered by the necessary plant. Their agent Is now- dowager empress of China. on the ground. Grangers to Seaside. Xrrcwted on Su<q>l<4on. Chicago, Nov. 26.—Edward Gra- dow was arrested last night at Joliet on suspicion of connection with the murder of Chauffeur Bate near La mont a week ago. but was declared not to be the mysterious "Mr. Dove," who Is sought by the police. He will probably be released today. Clilcago Grain. Chicago, Nov. 26.—December wheat opened 81.09%. closed 81.09; May wheat opened 31.10%. closed »1.10. Corn opened 49%. closed 48%. Oats opened 29%, closed 29%. BRUIALIIY IN AN tMMS MM NOE ART INSTITUTE BE GOVERNOR Incredibly Inhuman Treat Republican Supreme Court ment of a San Francisco Decision Fences Him Out Young Man by Students. by a Technicality WILL ItEM LT IN HI'ITS PEXBODX MAY HOLD THE BROUGHT BY REI.XTIVI3». »tu<k*nt Is Paralyzed as the Result of Being Electm<Kled by Hazing OITICE INDEFINITELY. Plot- and Counter-plot« Infeat Every IsjcaMly In f olorado— RepubUmae -t«dents Who Strapped Him llrip- 1«*»» to a tlialr to See III, leg» X<’xiw Uw Demorrala ot a Hctmne for MesxJoo »rauda All Ow tba Darwe—Little H<»pe for His Resxtv- st*i»^Th»- Iiemocrau Charge a < oroqíiraíy to ( ount ln Peobody ta ery—Another Student Was Bound Ulen Naked and Towed Heipteos Into a Clam of Women Student*. San Francine«. Nov. 21.—As the re sult of a brutal hazing by the stu- ler.ts at Mark Hopkins Art Institute. Albert Derome I* paralyzed in his ■ower limba. Derome. after suffering a '.errtbie beating, was »trapped, txrund naked < r: rial-—at»d chair arid subjected • :.*<• current, causing bls leg* ex--ute the "mu»> le dance.” slm- : *r to th-t applied to -lead frogs. Tile -rrent »an used an hour. Derome «ays the "pain was horrid at first, but xfter th<- firs: few »hock* there was no pain at all.” The boy's physicians give slight .ope of the recovery of the use of his imba. Sometime ago. another art student, -aked and bound, w'as thrown into a iazs of female students I»erome » father wilt proaecute. Illi JI Itoli i’XIt XIX Zi ll of Samuel Weakley. Cincinnati. Nov 26.—Thomas Bracken, charged with complicity In the murder of Samuel Weakley, a non-union moulder. October 7, was held to the grand jury today without ball. Edward Trainer. his alleged accomplice, was placed under 15000 bonds. Roosevelt Going Home. Indianapolis, Nov. 21.—-Roosevelt’» Portland's Sewer Scandal. special from St. Louis, passed through Portland, Nov. 26.—Mayor Wil here at 7:45 this morning. The presi liams refuses to take steps to remove dent had not yet arisen and the-e City Engineer Elliott, although the was no demonstration. special sewer committee from the city council has reported that he has Low Price» for Stock. proved to be negligent and Incompe of W C. Congleton, ex-sheriff tent. Crook county, was in from his Pau lina valley home recently. leaving Brother-in-law Not Found. Monday. He reports stock conditions New York. Nov. 26.—The story to good In the Paulina country so far as range Is concerned, but that the buy the effect that J. Morgan Smith. Nan ers who have been In evidence lately Patterson’s brother-in-law. who fled have been unable to strike many bar after being subpoenaed by the grand gains as their offered prices have jury, had been found and locked up been so ridiculously low.—Prineville at headquarters, is denied by the po lice. Review. John Nelson, once one of the best known politicians and business men of Western Montana,* and a partner of Marcus Daly, died very suddenly November 23, at Missoula, of heart failure. NO. 2 t.RXNt.f IS OKIXMX. Now Oxer »5 llrarMtx-» tm » Total of 5504 Member». Portland. Nov. 25.—Among the most, important papers read before the present session of the National ■¡range now being held In this city. - the report of the Oregon State Grange rendered yesterday evening by State Master B C*. Lse-b Among other u.'wresting statistics give- or. • he -rdwr In Oregon Mr l-eeny made the following report ■^evan new grange» have been or ganized m Oregon during the year, and are all tn prosperous condition. We !<ow have In good standing >5 granges, with a combined member- •hlp of nearly 5566. showirqt a net ga r. if JOO members stuea Ksl report. While the net galu la memberablp is not large, th» general condition is greatly Improved, and a better class of p*opiw are becoming interested in ibe grand and noble urork of our or der. and are now uniting with us tn advancing the Interest* of agriculture. The lecture work is being made the most prominent feature, which, under the efficient direction and supervls- ion of our worthy lecturer. Is rapidly becoming an Irr.t-ortant factor gen erally among our members “We are Issuing our State Grange Bulletin monthly*, and one copy is sent free to each family represented tn the grange throughout the state We consider this feature of very great -nportance and value in establishing »»stem, uniformity and unity of ac tion. which Is very essential to suc- e»«ful and efficient grange work.” TWO OI'FintS OF MARRIAGE. Neu XXItnc-e. Xcainx Nan I'ltunon 1» Pr<>mi«Ml. New York. Nov. 25.—Nan Patter son spent a quiet, restful day in the Tombs today She l* much Improved by the rest, and approaches the trial tomorrow In better spirits Her father called upon her this morning and later she had a confer ence with her attorneys. Miss Pat terson has received four offers of marriage by mall since the trial be gan. Two are from farmers who pro fess Interest In her case. The report is circulated today that the prosecution will produce an im portant witness In the person of a young woman who was acquainted with both Young and Miss Patterson According to report, this witness is being closely guarded by county de tective*. RI < I IX FR XPPOINTED. spite ut Adama 1(140« Majurlty— Naturallzatlon Inuida Charged. The supreme court today modified Its previous order restraining the e.ecuon commission from issuing eer- tlflcates of eiectlon including der.tLal electors and congremmeu. <e«s the court rescinds its order kJ Jai.uary 10. Ada ms cannot obtain a -rt!i at*, of election In time to be Inaugurated and Peabody will remain governor. VXIxAr-atk- Fraud Charged. Deaver. Nov. 26.—Reoubiican« now charge that democratic fixers from D" .*r are alleged to have operated In all {»arts of the state in the Inter- "«t of Adams. It is <!almed by dem- oeruia that this is Intended to work up a sentiment in favor of Peabody and is preliminary to an attempt to count him in. Contests are framed by repubUcana against democratic senators in Pueb lo ar.d B'.ulder counties. The repub lic*- » charge naturalization and other fraud* The democrats say they hare evi- ■5*nce of a plot of the republicans t'- alter the returns of Pueblo county by means of acid. They also charge questionable tactics at Boulder to reverse the unofficial vote on the «enatorshlp MANY INJURED TAKEN Tri CITY HOKPITAL6. Cleveland. Nov. 2$—A fast Penn sylvania eastbound train struck '** Akron. Bedford A Cleveland trolley this morning near this city Twenty- flv* are reported injured, some prob ably fatally. The accident occurred *t »:24. Fourteen are known to be Injured and two dead. The trolley left this city shortly before the accident. A re’lef train made up and ^*^»4 for Cleveland with the Injured. Nine Injured were taken to the hoe- pitaia Arthur Briggs, of Akma; William Phrooe. Gustavus Rlcharda of Cleveland, are probably fatally in jured Confrsete Ccowptracy. Henna. Nov. 25.—Captain Milon Nikolltch. a Sertan officer arrest«» for conspiracy against King Peter, has confessed he designed to kill Peter himself. He is believed to be insane. Safe IU»bber Hanged Birmingham. Ala.. Nov. 25.—Frank Duncan, the notorious safe robber. Who took the life of several Ofrieers. »is hanged in the Jail yard today. May Move Wyoming's Capital. Cheyenne. Nov 2».—Cheyenne lost the permanent location. The capital vote stood 11.533 for. to 12.787 against. River Traffic Above Salem. The slight rise of the river yester day enabled the steamer Oregona to make the run to Buena Vista, taking on lOOv sacks of wheat at that place and 400 sacks of flour at Sidney. The Oregvna was the last boat to make the upper river last season and is the first to make it this season. This was posable, owing to her light draft and the skillful navigation of Captain Rabble, her commander. The captain says that if the river continues to raise at its present rate he will be able to run to Corvallis tomorrow—Salem Capital Journal. I>aieii|«irt National Bank Has Clo««*d Its Doors. Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2»—The Big Bend National Rank at Daven port. Wash., was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency today becauM of Insolvency and a receiver will be apolnted. The failure is due lUctvewt Camp tn the World. to excessive locns. The liabilities are Bela Kadish. owner of the Baker over »500.00 >. City Sampling works. now under lease to the Sumpter smelter; and who. with Fred S Lack, of Baker <>oiiig to ilo* Fair, i'ittsburg, Nov. 25.—The president's City, recently removed to Tonopah, to special, en route to St. Louis, arrived establish a sampling works there, is having arrived at Pittsburg at 10:30 this morning In Sumpter today, After a change of engine« the train from the Nevada bonanza land last He started westward over the Panhandle week, says the Sumpter Miner. division of the Pennsylvania at 10.45 says that the reports of Tonopah's The president waved greetings from and Goldfield's richness are not ex "It is the greatest gold the platform as the train passed aggerated. through the city. None of the party camp in the world." says he. left the cars. Fruit for the Fhlr. John E. Hough sent 60 boxes of Negro Slab» XXIilte Man. choice apples yesterday, gathered XX'alla XX'alla. Nov. 25.—"Pork from the orchards of L. L. Olden Chops" Johnson, a negro. Is under ar burg. and F. H. Tat man. to be placed rest charged with assaulting Ulysses in cold storage and then displayed Grant, a resident of the state line. during the 1906 fair. Of the 35 boxes Johnson Is alleged to have attacked furnished by Mr. Oldenburg there Grant with a razor, severely slashing were 35 different choice varieties— his right «rm. Grant attempted to Iai Grande Observer. Interfere in a fight between Johnson and another negro. G ixm I Range In Grant County. Morrow Sheep to Malheur. George McKnlght returned Monday evening from Malheur county, where he took a band of 4500 sheep for the winter, he having secured feed and range to ^ake them through the win ter. The sheep were driven direct from the summer range In the moun tains to Malheur.—Heppner Timeae. Tunis Swick, one of the prominent sheepmen of Grant county, la in the city attending to some business mat ters. He says Grant county sheepmen are very much encouraged with the present outlook for wool prices. Hs reports range yet good in the interior and that stock of all kinds are tn splendid condition to start Into the winter.—Heppner Times.