Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1888)
D A.ILY. e TitiAi. stinsuitiiutHH t OVUV till: HAST OUF.dONlAN. m:.Mi-wr.i:Ki.Y ... nor, DAILY 70P Adrirr.it E. O. PUBLISHING CO., I'rnillplnn Cl V tre)Kn. OBIP AT PAR! j,., county Scrip taken at par o(Sce on Subscription, Adver- tr job PrIMIng Account 1 , 1. I.0U1IK DlHKOTOHY. PIUvlTKU NO.K. It. A. M. n J .".Y h on Ik U TOO rf. ll.FtlUi "' . at ...la I ll A .-lllKIJIlli: A 1(117 Hill . il.lvi I MfillfllllH 111 1 mwititt rn i miWlK NO. IH.A. u. w. mm. n il. U llMliniUf k.y. O. f If A It nil I II II I'CI1JII. IJIIII IIIML . rHUltv , .... iitiniu hi i." nv i .1 laHinWft- M 111 Rl-J Ctl llt-tlll V ..t.ll.ll- 1 MlllltfllVlll I niw irr.p. k of It. Illltt H. 1 CARsOX TDST, O, A. It. meelN itt AIM V.U"IM " I " t, I ATTOHNKYS. .... I.mt1..liiil I Irniff in. ' run iilicns.'a .irrnnMKV ir RV 1 IIVLLh.llAV, A'lIUI'ISKYM . Uw. i!1re ItiKiniH I, 'J, 3 iiikH A- a u uri. i ruuicui ii uiluiiii. Uv. . im M, o Ami U, Aocfu- r,r,vi.ii, BEAK. A1T0USKY AT LAW.! i lltt'AH lUKiiDk'LtV'J r k w ! p.lliir Vln.f. Vfftiul llitlilr. Mutt, i r.M Tciit.u.ArroiiNKV at uaw. rntr vlH liiiMiii Will nmt ltm ?ET U AdKlt. ATTi lllN KYH AT tt . 11 ITlr a "I-r 11? y i vu t MECHANICS, t nuiK inmiiiiiv iiiinit. isikva i '"MiruMI, 1rriCUU. tlliwifjr , PClllV. VtlinntA rnrnUhnl nn 1 T I ( ii 1 "-- i .r. " 'M .v Hii XUvA Uln.l ri.. a . ....11.. . lira i rj urunra ul rritiiiriirD. ' ijj'jjr" order, volteltnl anil promptly rftiJl?P?EBi JikACKKMITII AND 7 "rr. All. una uarueu ILTlli' PMlbl manuor, anU on !! rm."' J'artlcuUr Rttentlon gly ' jlKDUPItAT. HTONK AND 111UCK BiTr7 Hndleion, Oreifon. Tomt Cfu monnment irttlriK.a .pecl.Ity; EJ t, PiMU-rlm . all klnJn or .'.oo Cf ,?u' "ecute.1 reaonbly. Hoi-rlre-prooI panltlona. ' SALOONS. rara of Trade," Oor. Main and "ndletou, Oregon. Kretler- gJJ dramjit. Kin. Wlnea. Uf " Wheeler A ilrvn. nn L'oun I . . t i t PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO., OREGON. MONDAY, 0(3X0 IJ I MA i i i i III -HEADERS IN- General Merchandise Main and . i. i a ' riifmttir ia nt iva i tMwn win ,...... -, w find a GROCERY, STORE GROCERIES regularly cheaper than they are soiling at the BEDROCK STORE. T pay wish nu SELL FOR CASH And am and will make the BEDROCK STORE The cheapest Grocery Storo in town. I Have no Old Stock to dispose of. I All goods are new and fresh and of the BEST QUALITY. ii intend to Keep the lead iu High Grade and Low Prices Jfl M4 . . . . .. I 4IMg. rruuiciuuf uicifuu. I SOU(lb Ul Mill i'ilj U1U P. A. CARRIER, FURNITURE, CRRPETS E. 0. & E. M. t sislFURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS, eroantnr win receive nrouiDt atten. w 7 'Tr. I OILCLOTHS, SHADES, MATTINGS, ETO. Inin A.Vlock J Cbrononietar Ma-, 35. ,1AJ''eovei.runohe. All work nnraniete Stock of EfSr.PWc. nt BrlnH old .toad, Main A VOnipieie ou I "irguu, . . - Our StOClt Covers o.uuu xou GOODS SOLD ON E. C. and E. M. WHKELER SOCCCEttOflS TO FORIH WHEEUEH, AwocUttoa BalldlnB A Bean, Alta Sts. in rivf in iiiiv niii wiiii win w in Pendleton, that will sell a I "J Main and Alta Sts. . . ; WHEELER, , , Furn turn and Carpotfl. V7 i. T?lrrtT1 TlD- KASY PAYf, Pendleton, Or. REWARD TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS, TIIK WHKAT MAHKI-.T. Finn In Sun I'rrtiiel.cn llluhi r III C'lilracn SlroiiRer In Netr York, mill SI.ijiI' In I.W. I rpool. U.vf l,',,i,i.,u, l..l..l. I VM...I I firm i buyer tlio year, $l.mj'8 ; November $1,021. Ciiicuio, Oct. 'JO. Wheat upiln higher to-day. November fl.liU, December fl.lOJi, May l.m4'. Nkw Yoiik, Oct. -It. Tho wheat mar ket wan stronger to-duy and advanced nearly two ccntH er buuhul. October, $1.1'J!g; Novemlcr, $I.1U,B; Decomlwr, fl.lfij May, 11.18,. Liviiiii'o((i,,Oct. LILTho wheat market la steady. California wh.at is iniotod at 8 shilllngH and once, t'OUTI.A.NO I'OINTS. Til. CIixIiir Mxhl ofllie Mpclianlc' Fulr Demormtlr i;nlliuIni JiiiIrb lltllln Ker'. ,irr('li. I'MitTiasu, On., Oct. 1!8, 1888. Tlio lenth annual exhibition of t ho Portland Mechanic' Fair cloned for tlio Hcarton ut 11 o'clock laHt nluht. In con- er.il teruiM thin fair Iiuh been (ho tuost succoHfiful ono ho association havo over held, lho exhibits were more varledaud of greater interest than In former years, j,f0 test-Cleveland appears to bo In tho the attendanco lunch larger and al ar- IeU(i, H0tH on tho general result are goii rangomonts so carefully inado and so oruy ovon H0 fur UH i can lourn ,)Ut systematica ly carried out that dur ng tho there is plentv of Cleveland money of oxcm.tiona ly long sessfon, which cov fem um not tnken llioi igh much of it orod u poiiod of twenty-three days, nit a taken thing liapened to mar the pkwsuto of tho 0,mbllcaii8 uro certainly feeling con yisltorn ir cause u word of complaint , siderablv encouraged uliout Now York, from exhibitors. Astdo from tho art gal-! Many of them aro very confident and lory tlieio wcio over ; ono hundred and , juhilant ut the situation as t hoy under lifl v exhibitors, and tho total number of M;UMj t. Their leaders and committuu oxhlbitH wus up iu tho thousands. , ,,, Sow York claim to bo absolutely If any ono supposes lhat tho miuxpec- Ci,rlll carrying New York by a largo ted und ovorH helming inujorityjiivon ho iajority, and have so advised Western ltopubllcan ticket at tho Juno election ,, but how much of this assiiiunco is knocked out Democratic enthusiasm, ho assumed for the puriHiso of stillening up is "oir Ids Ujmj." AiMimborof cuilpurt.ti.oHopuijii,;,,,, luiekbouo In the West, ltopublicans went up tp Masonic Mall heio It lsj)erceptlbly weakening, Is only lut n "lit. oxiecl ni: to llud ii lurue catlt-1 1,. iu. .inuU.i ,it i,,r ,,v,if i uiiil i,.- erlng of eini.tv bencheH, but instead thoy , found tho hall tilled to ullocatIoti, and ( a moro ontiiusiiis iccroHiioi men never uHMMiibled in tins city. Among mo spcttkerH were Mr. Kd. MolCeo, Judgo ltolllirgor. Hon. John Myers, W. 0. Ououh, Nat Ilakcr and others. Judge lleljlngcr inado thu sjieech of tho eve ning. Ilonui.l this was tho only cam- paIgu.UrUio memory ot I no presont gon eratioii that apiealed so pro-oniinonlly to tho Intelligence of tho ooplp. Clove-1 larid-u.-i held up as tho only natural born leader since .tmrow jucksou iiiiu Abrahftm Lincoln. Among other things lie guyo somo very remarkablo (lgurcs pcrtuining to tho business of Carnegie , llros., of Pittsburgh, snowing lint tnan- crttts uro going to gain many German ufacturers could now pay much moro to votcM ju tho West, but how It may bo In their lalwero than thoy do, but for lho ( kw York I do not know, fact that thoy luck only tho inclination. It is stated in ltopublicaii papers that Ho wiis jiosltlvo that tho piotectivp larllr ' Sow York MurrUon will gain largoly system of lho I'nited Staten had mado wm0i,g tho farmers, on lho turllf Inhiio, moro millionaires than all othor causes , straugu us this may appi'ur, I lsiliovo combined. His referenco to (ho Ho-, t,ero Is somo truth in It, though tho or publican uncrowned king's travels In igaus doubtless niagnlfv their gains very KuroiMj received ii truo Democratie rcc- much. Hut in tbo West 1 know tho ounltlon. Predicting tho election of ' DoiuocralH uro going to make liniuonso Cleveland this fall, and the annihilation 1 KllMH In tho farmer vole. Tills Is the of tho Itepubllcan party, ho closed amid , iWis tl Illinois, Indiuua, Michigan, Wis tremendous applause. , cousin, and moro csjeclully in lowu, Cleveland'. Oplnliiu of the l.rtl.r. Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 21). Tho World, In tin Interview of Hi Wuililngton corresonii ent with President Cleveland with regard .nil in . I t C leveland with regard 1 l0,nr ..r,c',rf I?11!1. ' , I o said: ''Icani ot c. n-, to the Murchlson I'nxililniit tn have nnOirtiul how 1111V 0110 itll tllO lOUSt ill tnlllirnnce could have failed to understand tho full intention of the Murchlson letter of Immlry. It contains u trap in every lino. In comparison w Ith the Morey let- tor it was InsigniOcant. uulblr Aaalher FUherle. Menasr. ' Wamiinuton, Oct. r.). A very high of- ial ol the government nald to-night ; flrlal "I'rpi.nni for a surprise. I mil informed on tho most reliable authority that Presi dent Cleveland Is preparing u proclam ation In regard to fisheries which will astonish those pollticUns who have claimed that he has no desire to retaliate upon Canada." Tl Forfar Spotted, Los Akoiclks, Cal. Oct. 29. The Tribune announces that W. A. Hell, chairman of the Pomona Itepubllcan committee, Is the author of tho lettor to Minister West which was signed ''Chat les Murchison." He wrote similar letters to Hir Joseph Chamberlain, HIr John Tupper, and other Cun-adian officials. Fatal Kallraad Accld.ut. nuAiNXHt), Minn., Oct. 29. Tho North ern Pacific wost-bound fast express left the truck a mile east of here yesterday. Two baggage care weut over uu embank ment Into the river. Fireman Alex Ilniwn, and a passenger, Clinton Mayne, were fatally injured. Two Women Barned to llralb. Clkveu.nd. 0., Oct. 29,-AIrs. Jackson and Miss Nellie Morris poured gasollno on tho floor to kill roaches. Tho oil .ig nited from u range, and an explosion re sultfld, and both women were burned to death. 'A Htaauier Naukand Craw trfi.tl KAfAvrrrK, Or., Oct. 2U. The schoon. er Makah, of Astoria, was sunk near the entrance to Tillamook lay last Wednes day, '.tf tln.hullbf the .vamel 1I hot tom up and no sign of life is visible, It is supiucd that all on board jwrlsbed. Peatli From IldrupUobla. ltAKNsTABLK, Mass. Oct. y. Mary Crocker, an estimable youug lady, died 13 LI 25), 1SS8. I of hvdrophobla hero veMerday. She I was bitten on the cheek by u dog a year japo. On her death bed' It took tiiroo , men, beside powerful opinion to koep hsr quiet. Till: l'OI.ITIC'.M, OUTLOOK. Feather, and Straws CaURlit In the West ern lireete! I spout two days In Chicago Inst week, and talked with a uood many moil on tlio train going and coining, and know just about as tnucli about tlio political slum tlon as if I had been all tlio tlmo in Ton dlcton. l'coplo hero who road tlio nowg' papers can form nearly as good an idoa of tlio probable result as men can in Omaha, Chicago, or Now ork. Tho CliIcutTfi Times nubllshcd u few days ago vlows and opinions of a number oi leading ouitots, senators, ami cougross men, and other public men, ns If it woro something linjortant; but it was observ able that all tlio ltopublicans weronuroof narriHon'H election, all asseverating witu great confldemo that ho would carry every Northern State somo excepting New Josoyj and tho Democrats all being npially confident, or apcaring to lo so, that Cleveland would carry all tho .States ho did in 1884, with a good cluinco of gulning one or moio among Illinois, Michiguu, Wisconsin, Iowa, California, and Nevada. There you luivo it, and are b'o far as tho result may lw indicated 1 1... h... iu,ni.......Mni. u .. .,.ii. no Winer tliau botoro nuvo flla Cleveland will carry Nuw York, urrtrtoii will not get near tho number of hUdi-American votcM that Illalno re ceived four years ago. I talked with u Catholic priest, who lives In one of the principal cities of Iowa, and who though neutral horotpfoie, is now an anient Cleveland num. Ho said ho attended a meeting of Irish-Americans numleriug nearly one thousand, most of whom voted for ufuM0 1 i8SI,but noarly ull of whom Would now volo for Clovohind. 1 talked also with ii loading German merchant, who said that out of about a score of his employes, all of whom wcro ltopubli cans heretofore, three-fourths or more WOuld vote for Cleveland. The Domo .eiirasKa ami rvansas. ino iowu or io brusku farmer, as u rule, Is quicker to u- irencuil anil act upon tno iruiu, leearu- m oi iximun, iiiuii u (unncr rill(t u,0 flMOt lurKuly In then Wostorn H ' t ,t u nol ,io; ess ot iioiiiics, tiiun tno rov )orK 'l'l...t ll. ...111 Ktates Is so up- parent that It U not denlod In private tulk by unv Itepubllcan. They only rely on their largo ltojiuhllcuii inujoritles Io save tlietr Mutes lor nurruon. u is in . m0ht u, 0V0 cllttnco tmt l'umer will bo j iectcti governor of. Illinois, and McShano ia tmt i,0t-bed of Itopubllcaiiism. Ne- ' l.... .lll l. 'ri,... .,r m, n. w . if.it 1 1. IIIHITKHi Till, ,IU itl-ju. M. bly close raco. In fact, If It wcro not a j jucsldoatlal year, and only Stato oloe- tlons were being held, Illinois, Iowa, and even Nebraska, would all u'o IKjuiocratic. This state of uiralrH iu lowu, Nebraska, and Kansas, is partly due Io the ever troublesome Prohibition question. Iowa On one side of Nebraska, and Kansas on the other, already havo constitutional Prohibition, and it has proven an Injury and a curse. I do not speak from the standpoint of an unti-PronibltionUt ut all, but merely make u statomout of the aDiiarent and indisputable fact. The people that Is a groat majority of them are heartily sick of Prohibition. It bus not decreased drinking, nor the evil re sults of drinking; while It has deprived the Mates and counties and cities oi tlie immeuso revenue formerly dorlved from the Honor truflic, and has driven millions ot dollars of capital und thoiuands of workmen out of their borders Into Ne braska and Missouri. I presume I talked with a dozen lowu men, und they all, without exception, denounced tho rroinmtion law, una said uuu u ino eo pie hadau opiwrtuulty to vut again on the question ii would be voted down by a large majority. Well, while the Hepubllcuns aro not really In sympathy with tho prohibition ists, they have coquetted with them, und pretended to "stand in," and havo really clone so whenever they could do so with advantage to themselves, while tho Dem ocrats, us elsewhere und always, havo never protended to havo uny part or lot iu the Prohibition movement. This has been the condition of aualrs so long that in theso Slates the Itepubllcan party is considered tho Prohibition party, and the Democratic the anti-Prohibition party. Anil-Prohibltionlsts who now uro doubt less In u large majority lu all of these NO - ij-'V States hold tho Hcpubllcan paity re sponsible for Prohibition, und me going to vote it out of power if possible. So strong is thii feeling und so considerable Is the ntamKlo of Intelligent farmers, from tho party of tarllf plundeiors, that no one need be surprised to sec lowu go Democratic. If it docs not, tho Itepubll can majority will bo small. They urn leaving no stono unturned: they uro fighting dcserately, In both Illinois and Iowa, tor thoy know thoy uro lighting for their very lives. In two years tnoro low will be a Democratic Mute, if it is not already. In fact tho movement that will era long make ull tho Mississippi valley Democratic, on present isstion and poli cies, has begun und cannot bo Mopped, If thu national election woro a year later, it is doubtful If lluurlsou would curry a Mississippi valloy Stale. At presont the movement Is in its early stago, tremulous, vibrating, comparatively light, undefined, chaotic, uncertain. It may not be sulli dent to change lho result In uny Itepubll can Statu, but If not, wo can wait. Our victory for tho right Is coming, siwcdlly and Huru. As It is now (hero is u good margin for surprlsest I think Indiana is tolerably safe for Cleveland. Itepubllcan leaders there have been In a fever of anxious activity for tho pust two wooks. They havo held dally conferences, imortcd advisers and boodlora from thu Hast, mid are lighting despairingly. Hut Harrison is disliked, almost detested, by thoiisunds who best know him In his own State, und ho cannot curry it. If ho can tho Demo crats uro probably beaten. Hut I urn not iihirmed ulmut Indiana. Well-posted He- publicans in Chicago say that thoy havo nut much hopes of ll. There is u good deal uld nkuit "the si lent vote," und It is no more creation of fancy. Hut it will not all go ono wuy. they in particular, would bo ruined it iin- meiiHu war-taxes are not kept up, bin who do not wish to loso their partvstund- lug will slip In u Hurrlson ballot, und say nut ii word. On tho other hand, many lte publicans who uro saying nothing, tinlosi to uu Iiitlmato frluud, uio going to vote for Cleveland, lower tuxes, more work, and bettor wages. Ono very well In- funned Chicago gentleman, u conserva tive, wealthy rotircd merchant, who has repeatedly refused congressional and older honors, said to mu that hutidiedsof tho solid conservative husinuss men of that city ltopublicans who cared more for prosiorltv than for ikiIIHch, and who weru satisfied Unit Clovohind hud given thu country u safe, honest iidministriitiou woro going to vote tlio uemocrutie ticket for the first lime, To sum up, 1 don't pretend tousseit that Cleveland Is sure to I hi elected. I urn prepared to bo not greatly disap pointed if under thu chaotio condition of volltlcs ho shull lose ull, or ull hut one, of tho Northern Slules. Yet, I Utile vo ho will bo elected, und 1 shull not bo greatly surprised either it ho carries one or two Slates that have not gone Demo cratic since lho war. I base tills chielly on lho following grounds ; 1. Harrison's uiiKjpularlly iu the West, esjieclally umong woiklngmcii. .Many of those who have I Mien deluded into u belief In protection, and who would votu for ulinosttiuv ono else, will not vote for Hurrlson. TIiIh limy Is) de nied us ollen und us strongly us tho or gans pleaso, but It Is u cold fact ull the name. 2. Tho gain, over 1HW, tn ths, Irish American votu. Thousands of. them wlio from iiersoual admiration voted for Illalno will now return to their allegi ance and votu for Cleveland. II. Iucrvaso In the Gorman volo. Ger mans ami I may Include Iu thu same connection Swedes und Norwegians uro almost universally good citrons, but thoy uro strongly optioned to Prohibition, und all Its kindred (sins, with which thu Ho publican party hus lwcotno ostensibly connected. Ttioy neither llko Harrison lentonally, nor lho high-tuxutioii policy of tho party, und many of them uro going to bolt, -t, Great iiumberH of conservative, cieur-ncadou, weii-iuiormeu, cione- mouthed business men In such cities iu New k, Chicago, St, Paul, and Oinuha .11 volo thu Democratic ticket forthi i t lime, for two reasons: one, that ti,e know that tho Democratic pol icy of ta.iir reform means greater pros tierlty und moro business; tho other, they believe Cleveland Is u safe, clear headed man of Indexible integrity, and they don't euro to put in his place a psulm-Hlngiug, phurisaical tool of mo nopolies, like Harrison. J. P. W. Norlety In t,rl'iRtoa. From Hie Weekly JlmUet. laist Monday this office was honoied by u cull from Aim Khioii und Gim, ur tistlc gravel manipulators and shovel twisters, ut present devoting their atten tion to the Willow creek brunch railroad. These guutleiiien uro about to retire from railroading, tho dut ulong tho lino not agreeing with their dellcuto constitutions, 1 hey expressed tbemselveH us favorably Inclined towurd lexlugton, und It was I gathered from trio general time of their I conversation that If sulflclent induce- merits were offered thoy would not Ij uvcrso to jHirinanently locating hero and engaging In thu moro congenial occuju i tion of renovating soiled linen. Grunt Co. Now si John Garrison brought to our ollico last Monday u fine lot of strawberries which giciv tills fall, und were picked on tho 22nd of October. Homo of the berries by actual lnoasui ment were six Inches In circumference, although somewhat lacking in richness which characterizes the summer fruit