East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 13, 1888, Image 1

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    i ... ,
DAILY.
The East Orogonian.
daily, : Hi:.Mi.vi:i:KiiY, uto.
Newsy, but not to M.iunnl;
Fresh, but not coarse;
Liberal, but not wicked.
. i m Ti A T T
County Scrip taxen ui wr
. Qi.lnr.rlnllon. Adver-
Printing Account.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA. CO., OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1888.
NO. 102.
....... itii.nrnii V.
U CMAITKKNO.S3. It. A. M .
VMM f each month, ut7:T,0
. . . ... 1 H m. k
, rnniilli. nl 7iS0 o'clitck. II. J.
- ....j.t. -.A e.l A l- .ft A.M.
thf Mndnlil" ifiiiMii ii
tj. MlU.I'rt.W.Mtl Jl. Al
I'lir-uitj. -----.-. - ' . '
0 OVIOCK. .1. V i.r.Anuur.,
ll.,.,.nt.tr
L0P(IK NO. 3.1. I. U. r. snrvin
w" ..... ....... t... ni I'tnVt.ir
. nwntfli. ul 7i!tt:iVlltle 1
r 1 a l.i I.' Ull II MU NAf kit I
Bean
Iifl4lli urn nu iiuru i iiuiH.
month.
IA1'lf rt iv it w
nmK NO. 4. K. OK ! Mf-ctn In
uriK.i'. K. nf it. mill h.
)N' I'OHT. (. A. It.. infills lit
crM Hull every Tliursiluy tilitlit.
i f..iit,niitiili.F! J. M. luiu-Khf.
ATTOItNEYS.
Uw. Mool') Ihniitl Iff, AmooIh
Prnti If ton Orrpm. i
rDEALERS IN-
General Merchandise.
A. "
t t t (i.ti. .(rn'ririMLtv & ...
limn- llOtltll All, II. AKKlMMfl.
rrmllrlnii, Oickoii.
.1 IIVtl.l't'.AY, ATTullNKYM
Hire Kixnil 1,2. ilMUUIAH-
..l. I,...., ,.,.(. III..
KHZU ; lAIiP. ATTO INKY.H
kikiiii Nn. o mill fl. AftRodit'
IVnJl.Liti. flriiini. .
A.V. ATTOIiN'KY AT I. AW.
:-Mnln Slivct, in TIioiiiivih
illilli.B.orirtln? IViNt-omcr.
XOK. ATl-Olt.NKYH AT LAW.
irfr rri Nutloiml ItiuiK, l'"n-
Ma.
TC IK t.ATTD tNT.Y AT LAW.
ri i in VI r),iiiii ,v, ii ni!in i3
I I rrvnn umi ri.ii I iiLiiin. i.'.ii.
iimiviiiiriiiirii ii.
1 WAUKlt, ATTOIlNr.YH AT
HooniH :inuil 1 of tlto Kam.lirf
idlni:, curlier of Muln auU Wobb
lliton, Ori'k'on. i
4 WH ITK, " ATTOftNV.Yft" AT
frtiillfloti. f Irirrin.. Kluiiim R mill
Main and Alta Sts.
r
i
I'lA.NK AN1I SIIKIiKHNK.
imnill.N, MKT.rilYrlUIA?i
r.rnrr iir I'liri.i in ! Hniniiftii
loth tr r.ich iiuitilli. Oftlcc
I .I I I(UII
ui.ii. r tin i Ann nun.
'irac iii irvinr'u iiruif nwire,
ntur.rr. tiiyhician ami
. -luir, i-iirurr ui niiui"iii nun
. I'eiulleliiii. IWimu
KIXO.. M. II. flVVlQH UVKII
iiiu.ea lo. m .tore, uviiiiiaiirn, on
--.. i i. .ij it-ivi,iuiiv m,.
Kl!I ultentloii L'lvcn to 11)0
tumen biiJ vlilldruii.
IIKNTISTS.
Ilmrt . Main Utrui InXlinWin
HalHlnr. I'rnillAtnn. irtFnn.
Cheap News!
THe JSloncLi-WoelSLly
BasJi Oreonian
AND THE NEW YORK WORLD
From now until after the Presidential election
in November for
Only 75 Cents.
Stamps Taken.
Address :
East Oregonian Pub. Co.,
Pendleton, Oregon.
JUST ARRIVED!
MKCHANICR.
tnivrjt. ruNTiiAi-rmt an i
4 ".mn ruiiciiru miu uruiuyu
u iinnnh . ..... .... f n
.lhV(ln Ill...1..lil. k- ...11
' - . iniit'Kaiuuii nuift in an
wrnit. ivrtlculiir uttentloa gw
BRnurv imttuu r ii rt t ill
.1- uicii, rcuuiriuii' ujvbuii
muntMrfet, nenr Court lreU
rurnltbfd on nhort notice. Ordra
I'VVIIMVi
W WILKINHON. PHACTTlCATi
viuvk. nun unrnnnmpur
AiSiebove branchen. All work
A Large Stock of New Furniture
and Household uooas
At Shulze's Store
Main Street, Pendleton.
Goods Sold on thi Installment Plan on Easy Terms.
t k. nooEVEiyr.
N. U, TKHNEIIY.
"UfllAT, HTONK AND ISRIGK
r-.'iviiiiir. uii k i ii ii m ni Hi.nni
0ri lXfitfM. ruucAnuhU llnl
Flr.nrr . ..it
I IlllUltlh
l.'IJ 1 ' A 111,' II all m r 'I" III, I
UXKOONIAV nfflp- ut nrioM thai i
HlQtlnf hoiue In K-m-m Ortcou !
SALOONS,
K IIIUIIH. ..
v.ra Of Trail. H II.. . .. ..
Bm.,;. ; Itl".u' ureeon. rTfAlrr-
R. T. R. CO.
Go and see their new style Photos
"The Russian1
Portraits in Crayon. Frames, Copying, Etc.
R. T. R. Op.,
Photographer.
Successor o J. A. BrlSS
Pendleton, Oregon,
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS,
ma:kknzii:'s iiouk.
Tlir Ilocliir'a Htnry of Kinprror I'rnlerlck'n
lllnfliux .nil llmlhi
l.oNiio.s, Oct. HI. An nbstnict of Sir
Mnrell McKcnzte'fl book on IiIh treat
mniil nf I lui I''miwmr Krinlnrli'lc vim null-
roKTUNi, Oct. 11!. At linearly hour HhIioiI wKtcrduy. Ho cIouIh nolcly with
yi-fUerdny inornln burgbrH enteretl llio th me'ilicul uik!cIh of tlio nino, without
I'UllTI.ANII I'OINTS.
TlmflllB ltlly"-K.iir 1. Omrrri-Urlna.
inl Notri I'rr.oiml Mmitlnn.
Jowolry Htoro of M. FliiiuivrH, corner of
v. .r...i it.... i.i , ... ' . . ,
rirPlUIUI IIHUIIIKIIJII Mrui-IH, IlIHI HIOI0
nboiit 176 worth of kooJh. Untraneo wuh
effected throiiuh tlio thin wooden parti
tion at the rear of tlio bulidini;. No
trace of, tho thieves or the goixlrt ntoleu
lmn,yot been diHcovered.
A' whole lot of loud talklnc liun been
Indulged in of Into by KopuMlcann alwnt
the bli! rally that in to take placo to
niKht, but it lookn now an though uuothor
postoneinont would Ikj u wine thing. A
month uuo thero wan to have been a
"hugo. dotnoiiHtrution," but when tho
titnucamo for thu turn-out, thu fact be
cainu ho o ident that a Hat failure wuh in
ntore for them that a pontoucmont wus
ordered "on account of wet weather."
Them wan u little nun thu dav before tho
touchlno on any twlltlcal question. In
nL'ard to tho chariro tnado aiMinsthim by
1'nifcKsor licrhardt of having wounded
t ho rlc it vocal chord in bin Kceond otcru
linn. Sir .Mondl tHilntH out that fllich nil
accident in almoHt imjiohiblo with bin
prooeHH. Ilo haH nover known it to occur,
even to beirlnncrM. and an a matter of
fact, in tho can of Emperor Krcdorick,
thoro waH no object ivo Hign of such injury
Having been lulllctcu. .iicrvenr.io uo
HcrlbcH tho clinical inddontH of tho caHo
very much on they wero net forth in med
ical Journal! at tho time. IntereMlng lo
tailfl uh to thn heroic fortitude with which
tho Prince received what wuh in fact a
Fontcneo not only of death, but of pro
longed nruvioiiM riullcrltnt. McKonr.lo
clalini that the II mt tube liiHcrtcd by the
rally wuh to have taken place, but the. German doctorn, after tho operation of
tracheotomy, wan altogotiier too largo ami
of a wrong nlmH). and that thin win tho
mcatiH of rihorlentng tho Emperor's life
by ulKjut ten months. Tho Oorniau doc
tors are covcrcly handled throughout tho
book. Sir .Mnrell alleging that their treat
ment of the royal patient was of mirh a
bungling nature us to hasten his diuth.
rivil reason of thu otitMjuoiiient was on
account of tho failure to procure torch
carriers f r tho procession. To-day thoro
Is plenty of rain and uo lack af mud, and
If ttho ''vast multltudo" turns out and
carries torches for thu (1. 0. P. your cor
respondent will have to givu thu people
of Portland credit for having inoiu patri
otism than brains.
Tho Ilurton House, corner of Third and
F streets, has been putcluucd by l. P.
V. Qulmby for $1(1,000. Ho intends to
add uuothur tdory to it and oreii it for a
hotel.
Next Monday evening .Mr. Charles G.
Maubroy and Nellie itoyd, supported by
u strong company, will niako their uf
pt'iirancu ut tho New Park in "Ilia Natu
ral Life."
Tim Ornml Ijxk-ii KiiIl-IiIm of 1'vlliliiN
elected thu following ollleers yestetilay:
t. v.w. v. inline, roriiauu.
II. V. C 0. II. lrvluu. Albany.
(I, P. A. A. Cleveland, Asloria.
G. K. of It. & H. Ward H. Stevens,
Portland.
U. AI. of E. John Holmes, Portland,
(i. M. at A. J. Ilayanl, Tho Dalles.
(. I. (1. .Mr. Crossman, I-u Grando.
G. O. G. Chas. Fellows, Porlhiml.
Grand Trustee and P. O. C Geo. W.
Jott, llakor City.
Installation ol tlio iiuovo omcers 1001c
nlaco last nluht. Thu next erand loiluu
of thu order will meet in Astoria on the
eeeond Tuesday in October, 18H!.
Hum 1-. Caimack, (ormciiy ol lleppner
but of lato u successful Mieep raiser of
Montana, is in the city.
Dm-iir 1. Clav. who has leeu commer
cial editor of thu Orcgnuian for tho past
eight years, died at thu residencu of his
parents yenleruay, ui iu o ciwk, oi an in
fection of thu heart of long 'lauding, al
lied with other complications.
Thomas A. Jordan, ux-hhurlir of Mult
nomah county, and Joseph lay lor yen-
MYHTi;iiimis .MUiiiir.it.
tcrday pleaded guilty to rescuing a priso-
)tu u deputy u. n. .Mursi
day of thu last Juno election.
U. H. Marshal on thu
It s un
derstood u Htuhborn light will bo made
for defendants.
Thu Inclement weather seems to have
no etlect upon tho utteudancu ut thu Me
chanics' Fair, which is increasing daily.
Evurvth ni: on exh b tiou Is now in tier-
feet order and tho machinery all running
smoothly.
uurko, .Murun ami Minioy, who uru
recently convicted of stealing six shirts
from tho storo of NuiiHtadter A Co., was
sontonccd by Judge Stearns yesterday.
Kadi man got a year uuu ti-iiau vr
shirt.
Ixcal ltepublican mauagun are limit
ing groat ellbrta to get Corjtoral Tanner
to mako a fow jwlitlcal Hechos in this
Statu beforu thu November election.
Tanner is now vtumping California in
the interest! of Harrison and Morton.
There is little probability of his coming,
ut it is thought ins services are mucu
more needed in California than iu Ore-
B5:
there was nnoincr uig crown iu uio
Nuw Park last nlnlit to sou tho fun pro
duced by Sully in his famous play of
"Tho Corner Grocer." Ijugh? Why
the eoplQ thoro almost laughed them
selves sick. The play lasted two hours,
and how so much genuine fun could Ikj
crowded into so much space is what puz
zles us.
Hon. W. P. Ready passed through
Pendleton Tuesday, and says ho was
thundirstruck. "Had no idoa," ho re
marked, "that Pendleton was such a
place. Why. it's a splondid-lookiiig city,
and I like It."
UONAHUK'H IIKATH.
Tk.
An Olil Culmii .Mllllnimlrii ml III. Wife
ii ro Foil nil llmil-A Nim-ln-I.uw Nut
kirrlnl. Havana, Oct. III. Domingo Suniido
and wife wuru found in their homo on
Itupilsidorstreut this muruliig murdered,
the bodies having been horribly hacked
witli a hatchet. Sunado and his wife
wore old and rich, yet they lived an iso
lated life. Hoblierv was not tho object
of thu murders, lor when the police
forced an entraiuu into the Iioumi thuy
found u largo amount of money and
ewelrv apparently untouched. A son-ln-
aw ol (lie iloceaseii ami a servani uavu
Im'cii arrested on sUHplcluu. Sunado s
foitunn is estimated at two million dol
dlais. THK Vk'TlKAT MAHKI:T.
I'rlrv. In I.li'riiinl, Niiw York, L'lilrHKii
hiuI Smi I'miirl.rii.
I.iVKiiroiu.. Oct. HI. Wheat ipilet
but tlrui ; California, Ks.
Ciiidauo, Octolsjr III. The wheat
market closed ut nearly tho samu llgures
as yestenlay. ucioikt fi.i-i, .oveiuisjr
tl.l l1;.. Decemlsir fl.10.
. . j . . ... tit. t . .
MIW iOUK, ICI. IU, l lie wneai iimr-
ket was quiet yestenlay. Novemlier
tl.HI'i. DiH'emlier fl.PJJg, May l.lH?i.
San l iLiNcisco, net. nuyer uio
H.T.H.. October I.H. Novemltor
il,tnt4', December I.U8.j.
Tin-Yi'llmv IVtrr ViuiIIhu..
Jacksokvii.i.i:, Oct. III. Thoro havo
lwen forivsnvon tew cases of yellow
fever and two deaths iu tlio past twenty
four hours.
Tim Usual Milrlitr.
San l''ii.iN('iM'n.Oct. III. VlctorThurs-
ton, u shirt vendor, suicided yesterday by
taking chloroform and morphine. The
caiiho Isunkuown.
Alt'iuiloiiril llir Tlinr."
loiwnoN. Oct. 1!!. Sir Uicliurd Webster
and Sir Henry James havo abandoned
tho cause of thu "Times" againbt Par-
null.
A WOOI-UtOWWlVi VIKWK.
II. CUV. III. Opinion tin m Hulijcrl lUIX
Miirli l)l.cul.
from Hie Union Hcout.
Ah a wool grower of Union county I
have given tho ipicstiou of tarllf on wool
coiiHldurublo thought and investigation
since the Introduction of the Mills bill iu
Congress, which puts wool on tho free
list. In reaching my conclusions I have
luvektigated curtain projioaltiomt, which,
if no intrusion. I should like U place be
fore my brother wool growers of Union
county. If they will give these proitosi
lions their candid consideration, and fol
low up the conclusions, they certainly
will gain valuable Information.
Tho discussion of tho question on to
w bother or not thu turlli on wool en
hances the price ol thu home product,
bus brought out a great many facts and
figures tending to prove that It does not.
There are phaseH of the caso which, it
seems, have not been tainted out us pro
minently as they deserve, that would in
dicate that the home producer not only
docs not receive any protection from the
luritr by way of enhanced prices, but is
IKwillvcly injured by such laritr. We
will present certain projiositionH which
we think argue for this conclusion.
First: The manufacturer by reason of
the turiu on iuiorted wools, is com
iielled to nav from to 30 ir rent.
more for them. If he buys theso wools
he has nothing to say in fixing the prlco
Inqur.t Not Yet r T..llnon
Almii iiarriMEiun.
Kv Pii4K(-is:o. Oct. HI. Tho iunuest
was resumed yesterday iu the case of
David Donahue, tho fireman who was
shot and killed during the shooting
affray in tho Itupiiblicau county com
inlttwi headauarturu tho night of the
ltepublican primary election. John them, thutbeing dono by tho London
MeAuliiretestllled that Win. Harrington,, mrket and the tariir. That hols com
who lias been charged with tho murder ill.wl in lmv uiimn umili-s nl the foruiuu
of Donahue, fired five shots, the first of urtlcla in tlia producUon u( cerluiu kinds
wiucu Killed iH)iiauiie. 0 cloth is proven liy the laci mat ne uoes
buy it, and did buy In the year 187 over
114,000,000 iiounus oi loreign woois.
On the othor hand tho manufacturer is
in such a position that ho controls the
fixinir of urlces on the homo product,
The ltohtou market governs the other
markets of (bo United Slates lit prices for
NOT l)KCII)i:i vk r
Wb.lh.rGblu.M Ccrllllcalo llol Jar. Will
t Let In on llabaaa Corpu..
8an Fkakcisco, Oct. 13." The writs of
habeas corpus issued yesterday to u cor-
llfl-.tn tinliUr nn I tin ntiamnr Uell'lu UIIll
"prior retident" on the steamer Duke wool, and who fixes the Huston standard?
of Westmlnnter, and which were made
returnable before United fj tales Judge
Sawyer thu tnorning.to tM the Scott acti
Ht over at the request of the United
Statia District Attorney until thia after-
BOM.
Undoubtedly the manufacturer and wool
merchant. The wool agents visit the
wool grower ud Itcll him the market is
no and so, and can give him a certain
price for hi wool. If the wool grower
object to the price he can then consign
his wool to thu wool merchant, who is in
collusion with tho muuufucturur, und
get such a price for his wool as tho man
ufacturer und wool merchant may agree
on.
That tho homo producer must sell ut
homo is proven by the Uct that no for
clk'ii iiuoutH coma to him to buV.
Then, upon tho hyKthcsls that the
homo producer Is forced to sell ut homo,
and that tho manufacturer flxestho price,
is not the conclusion warranted, that if
ho Is compelled to pay u very high price
for his foreign wools bo will placo a cor
respondingly low price uton (lie homo
product? Docs not the quotation ut Hoe
ton prove this conclusion 7
Second : The consumption of woolen
goods in tho United States requires about
lW0,000,000, Kunds of wool yearly. Wo
produce ubout :i00,000,000 xmiidrt and
import now about 114,000,000 iwunds.
If tho other 1:15,000.000 younds of wool
wero lniH)rled free of duty in tho United
States, would there not In) a dollcit in tho
foreign supply as a roiiHcipiouco, und nn
advauco thoro In prices? If prices did
advance thero would not prices udvanco
corresou(llni!ly hero?
Grunting that forulgn wools of similar
character to homo grown should bo ad
mitted duty frcu, would the price of thn
homo product necessarily declinu until
more than thu (C0,(KH),000 isuinds hud
been put tiMu the hoiuu market?
Would tho. price declinu so loncuslho
demand equalled or exceeded tho Mie
piy 7
Third: Statistics show u rapidly in
creasing opulation iu tlio United States
an Increasing factor of consumption.
Uoes thu t ui 1 11 stlmuiatusheep hushanilry
to meet thu demand for wool which such
a factor of consumption tilings ubout?
Let u seo. Accoidlug to the roxrt on
agricultuio for 18H,", thero wore at that
tiuu) IS,:i.,2,.T.'l sheep In thu United
States, and In the year IHH7 thero weru
4:1,011,71, us shown by thu iusrt for
that year, u falling oil' In two yeais in tho
number of Hheeji of nearly r, 000,000
licad. What, the sheui industry actually
declining with a protective tariir and tho
whole iiiuchaulsm of tho ltuimbllean
party combined to sustain it ? Yes, and
tho only salvation for thu wool grower
hero Is to direct his prayers to Almighty
God (instead of thu ltepublican party,)
for thu creation of uuw woilds to which
to transfer his bleatiui: "little lambs."
The barren hills of thu West are u sad
memento of the fact that sheepmen ut
one timu controlled nearly ull the profits
arising inim pasturing mo samu, nut
competition for thu ranges between wool
growers drovo nearly o,000,000 sheep out
of exlstuncu in two years, duspito tho
protective turil!', if such It be.
Fourth : Iu thu clussillcatlon of forelim
wools In thu tarlil law of 1HH7, for tho
PuriMsu of levying an imixirt duty, com.
blttiiiir wools of u staplo of four and miti
half indies weru selected as ouu grade
iiK)U which a turlli" should lo laid, tho
other grades uhjii which u turlli was
plaeeil Itclng cariet wool, A turlli ol
III cents iHir ihiiiiiiI was laid uim tlio
long combined wools. Why? Ilucausu
nut utile oi that grade was grown in tlio
United Slates, ami tho manufacturer hud
to have it iu thu manufacture of u cer
tain kind of cloth, and cousooucutlv u
tarlil' on such wools would necessarily
tiring into the treasury a large revenue.
At the present tlmu wools of one und
oiiu-half inches staplo aro combined and
used very lurguty in tlio miinuiuciuro ol
the samu kind of uoods that in 1807 ru-
uulred the long staple wools, Itccausu of
tho inflection reached in continuing
wools, mo turin ciassiucanou is uio
samu now as In 1H07, unit II then the
turltr wus Intended to uliord protection
to the wool i:rowors. now it does not, bo
cause combining wool of shorter staplo
than four ami one-half Inches comes in
duty frcu.
Thu tariir laws of 1807 weru enacted
solely for tho purjKse of revenue, No
idea oi protection induced uio irauiors oi
these law s to place u tariir of 12 cts, per
jionnd upon four und one-half inch
combing wools. They so placed the
tariir on wools us to derive u large rev
enuo und this wus tho only consideration
. . . ... . . .. ..
nan in putiiug un iniori uiuy on uieso
wixils. Tho protective feature of those
laws has lieeu hatched by the o!!licul
incubators of thu ltepublican paity inco
1807 for thu purjioso, If possible, of ob
taining the supKirt of wool growers In
leriutuatlug themselves in power, and
no doubt some wool growers ure being
led Into the trim luld for them, without
sulllclently investigating the subject to
discover the lallude ol the Uopuullcun
assertions. A Wool, Giiuwkii,
A Hwaiiiu 1.4 ml Deolilun.
The secretary of the interior has con
firmed tho doclsion of thu general land
commissioner In the caso of D. H. Itlch
urds vs. tho Statu of Oregon as presented
bv the appeal of tho State from tho deci
sion of tho commissioner rejecting the
claim of thu State to thu land in sectiou
thirty, township twenty-threo south,
range thirty ouu east Willamette merid
ian, Kakuview, Oregon. The State
claimed the land on tho ground that it
wus swamp und overflowed, but the proof
showed that whilu it was overflowed by
reason of lis being located on the moun
tain, und snow molted In summer, said
overflow from the melting snow so Irri
gated tho laud that it was regarded as
valuable; othewlso it would be valueless.
The full meeting of", tho Pacific Coast
blood horse association will oimju Novem
ber 10th, ut San Fruuclscu. All the Cal
ifornia flyers now in the East will be
there.
Mr. Mollie Johnson has returned from
the Granite Creek minee.
fKrNLlBtiOilt.fViiiM U.i.