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f5c A WEEK; mmFZ ' J2 I I
JiTO. 1357
PENDLETON, TJMATmLA COTfNTV. OUEGOX, TIIOISDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1002.
14.
ins to Li
ent Leaves for Wash
on This-Afternoon,
ROOSEVELT
CERTAIN TO LIVE.
rlfls say -
l nunc Are Healing Gladness
kW"H- '
President and Mrs. Roose-
....... r rn nip tinnnnvn t. miH
mess j..0
.i nri Tinsseii. uarrinsr tne
i. ...in ittro 'inn niannnp
.i,i-Drt in ttifi nirnr nine:.
lIlC--- - --a u-
left almost completely, ciear-
ii. . t.rTiir nH unnraroinr
. (ninniinfien at ft:u miB
Ihe presiueut ana Mrs. koob-
.... n Mr-h enlrltn thin Tnnrn.
is ' - " ... - .
.t. olt thot tho onrinni nnint
Certain to Recover.
say this morning mat me pa-
OH til - iliuov v vvw - ( v '
warn aiuuH" .. ""wu
Going to Vashington.
fnr wflflnincrnn jit. 4 ran
K " " D -
tninxr ntpr Tho nrpfti.
.J a.wtswl Vo A linn
SHU CUllUi U(UU LlllO. -TkllViC
n 111 n mil Tri imvn f ntvn rrYTw
Us talk with the correspond-
.1. H.AlHnnt tnnnlrori thnm Fnr
1 A; Itnnu mp 1-icwl onnl
Roosevelt - lso for the con-
iLm l.n. ntimtfn (1 11 ! rr
Re afterw rds shook hands
mat Mrs. ii joseveit anu iuiss
1) Till lillll IL.I1L. J. Clltl 1 III
a u ink unwvn
a- r-Al-lll ll -
Labor.
. ruu. Ju i lit? LruiiiiiiiLLue (j ii
I .1.11 1 i. 1 c
' rf-iMi ions I MS i'fiiiiri. kii ftvi
the house on the resolution in
u . tt . i. i ni 1 t. 111
Mine unirpn HiiireH wuicn win
reneress in rp cumin tne nours
f i i mi. I
1 . .1. 1 I . . L I.
h the organization of the fac-
pposed any legislation desired
tmn oves. J anv inniiinir coi-
wiia I7fa Tno nn ra nr innnr iti
itterest to the water polo
which commence at the
in C clinti' tnni(ht o v ti sitri-
'Jirough the remainder of the
University of Ponnsyl
Tle, Columbia and other hig
to eomiK'te and the vari-
relay races, promise to be
excitlne
wi lilMlllb V I. k l UMUI
Jl fl3?C nflrl lkllnf Inn tnrlnv Itl
" the Grand Army veterans,
usual state encampment ia in
in A . t I . i .i .
vi reunion will go uuwu
"Story of the organization as
e most successful ever hold
M IK ..1.(1 - 11..
COniP. tn q nlnao inmnrrnw
With a pnmti-fivQ onrl hnnntiot
l Prisoners Released.
Weral prisoner, wns released
" 1 Danlnn I'rnnfoil lv Pronl.
""icii. uriTTiTn wna nnnvini.
I ! HI IT U wiaww
Hatencea to the penitentiary
"tral Prisoner Released.
."-' v., ruu. 10. uuuk urn-
i' 4 IUU111.1 . IT UD A UIUUUUU1
in liunuenuary toaay uy
-"i vnuiiuu wan icuuriiit'
"ntenced to the ponltentlary
IWlrS fnr onlllniT wlilnlrnv in
territory.
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
IN NINTH SESSION.
Bill to Create Divorce Court ln Domin
ion of Canada.
Ottawa, Feb. 13. The second ses
sion of the ninth Canadian parliament
opened today with the usual ceremon
ies. Tho session is not expected to
be a long onet though a number of
important matters are on the agenda.
The government is in splendid con
dition to carry through all its meas
ures. It has a majority in the house
of conlmons of 55, and it practically
controls the senate. It need not, there
fore, be afraid to bring forward any
measure, as, with both houses under
its control, it can regard with Indiffer
ence the full opposition of its political
opponents, both in the house of com
mons and senate and outside.
It is prcbable that one of the first
things to no considered .will be a bill
to cr into divorce courts in Canada.
At the last session a bill was introduc
ed in that direction which was oppos
ed by Sir Wilfred Laurior and the ma
jority or his c illeagues "fcd received
such general opposite a that the pro
poser finally withdrew it. Recently,
however, Chief Justice Meredith re
fused to allow a couple who. had mar
ried in Canada and afterward went to
the United States and were divorced,
and after nnrrying others returned to
Canada to live, to be prosecuted on a
charge of bigamy, claiming that the
"injustice of Canadian divorce laws
prevented the" poor man from having
the privilege that the rich man had."
This decision of the chief justice of
Ontario hns created n stir in all cir
cles in Canada, and many have pro
nounced themselves in favor of the
re-introduction of the divorce bill in
parliament.
Another bill to be introduced at the
present session of parliament is one
calling for the removal of certain
judges from the bench who, through
old age, deafness and other infirmities
make it impossible, it is claimed, for
them to discharge the duties for
tor which they were appointed. Mem
bers of the legal profession on both
sides of politics have represented to
the government that this condition of
affairs should cease, and it is probable
that the matter will be fought out at
th6 present session..
MRS, HARRISON ANGRY BECAUSE OF HAVING NO PENSION
SIX DEATHS KNOWN
IN KENTUCKY BATTLE.
But Other Bodies Found Indicate
More Than That Lost Their
Lives.
Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. 13. All is
quiet today at tne scene of the Wed
nesday battle near the quarter house.
John Doyle, one of the officers wound
ed, died today, making six known
deaths. A mountaineer brings the
report that three bodies were iound
this morning a mile from the quarter
house. In addition to this, bones
have been found in the ruins of "Gen
eral" Turner's saloon and it is believ
ed several perished in the flames that
destroyed the structure.
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
CAUSES INDICTMENT.
New York Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Five Men.
New York, Feb. 13. Indictments
were handed down today in the dyna
mite explosion fatalities. Manslaugh
ter in the firat degre6 is charged
against the five men indicted. They
are: The contractor in charge of
the work, the foreman, the negro who
carried the dynamite into the shanty,
and two others.
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Some Fighting Among the Central
American Forces.
Havana, Feb. 13. The Colombian
insurgent warship, had an hour's fight
off Agua Dulcet on Wednesday after
noon with the Colombian government
fleet. She was hit three times and
finally compelled to run ashore for
safety. The government boat Boyaca
was slightly damaged.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
' ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
New York, Feb. 13. The wheat
market showed more strength today
than for some time. Cables were
higher, 62 for Liverpool and re
ports from Kansas and Oklahoma say
ttiere has been a good deal of damage
to the winter wheat. New York open
ed at 84 and closed 83.
Closed Tuesday. 83.
Opened today, 84.
Range today, 8384. '
Closed today, 84.
Sugar, 127.
Steel, 44.
St. Paul, 165.
Union Pacific, 103 .
Wheat In San Franclaco.
San Francisco, Feb. 18. Wheat
11L Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, Feb.. 13. Wheat 78
78.
ripsaw.
Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS
IN SEVERAL CITIES
Washington, Feb. 13. Mrs. Benja
min Harrison is known to be chargin
ed at the treatment she is receiving
at the hands of congress. She appli
ed for a pension but the application
has not been acted on. Mrs. McKin
ley has been granted a pension and a
franking privilege enabling her to
send matter through the United
States mails free of chaige, by the
simple affixing of her name to tne
tipper right hand corner of the en
velope, as congressmen and senators
ao. Mrs. Harrison asks why, if Mrs.
McKinley received such consideration
st the hands of her country, she her
i self should not also be treated in the
tame manner. She is the widow of
a picsider-t, and that is the basis of
' ti" o claim for a pension for Mrs. Mc
, Kinley. It is ' understood Mrs. Harri
son feels the slight keenly.
EMPEROR
HOPES:
To Cement Peace Between U,
S, and the Empire.
PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT
ASSUMES MORE IMPORT.
Germany Hopes It Will Operate to
Maintenance of Permanent Friend
ly Relations Between the Two Na
tions. Berlin, Feb. 13. Prince Henry's
visit to America is assuming, greater
importance. There is high official au
thority for the statement that it is
hoped the Prince's visit will lead
America to continue to maintain a
friendly and neutral attitude toward
Germany, which is now more to be de
sired on account of the Anglo-Japan-ese"
alliance.
Were Invited to Join.
Berlin, Feb. 13. It is semi-official-ly
announced that Germany and the
United States were informed of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance and were in
vited to join. It is further stated
that the East Asia alliance between
Germany, Russia and France has ceas
ed and is not to be resuscitated.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS IS
VERY MUCH AGITATED.
European Discussion of Ante-War At
titude Causes Stirring Among
Washington Representatives of For
eign Governments.
Washington, Feb. 13. Diplomatic
circles here have not been so stirred
for a year as they are 'over the com
plications arising from various dec
larations in Europe as to the attitude
of the different governments toward
the United States when this country
was about to engage in war with
Spain. At this time it is well to state
that no official note will be taken of
the matter by the state department.
Just now, it is England's turn to
speak. Publication in Germany of the
note alleged to have been addressed
by Ambassador Pauncefote to the
diplomatic corps here came as a great
surprise. Pauncefote declines to dis
cuss the matter. When the proper
time comes, it is expected the records
will be produced and the entire ques
tion set at rest
Stole From Helen Gould.
New York, Feb. 13. Daniel Dono
van, a butler employed by Helen
Gould, was arrested today for stealing
$3000 worth of property from the
Gould homestead. He has confessed.
PICIFIG CABLE
Bill Before the House of Representatives,
MR. CORLISS ROASTS THE
COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
He Thinks the Action Was High
Handed in Attempting to Slight
Congress and Lay the Wire.
Washington. Feh. 13. Corliss, of
Michigan, who is the author of the
bill providing for laying a cable from
San Francisco to Manila, made the
initial presentation of the case to the
house today. Corliss is bitterly op
posed to the laying of" a cable by pri
vate concerns. He denounced the
methods of the Commercial Cable
Company in attempting to get over
the1 head of congress and secure from
the president permission which he is
not authorized to grant to lay the ca
ble and in the face of his refusal, to
prepare to lay and operate the cable
without the consent of he govern
ment of the United States.
$700,000,000 MILLING
TRUST ORGANIZED.
20,000 Concerns Are Into the Combin
ation Formed at Chicago Want
Legislation They May Raise
Prices.
Chicago, Feb. 13. An organization
of the millers of the United States
under one general head, was effected
here, today. Twenty thousand milling
concerns are included in tho organiza
tion, representing capital of $700,000,
000. Central headquarters will be
located in Chicago or Minneapolis.-j
anu probably branches in New York,
St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Orleans
and San Francisco. The purposes of
the organization are said to be the
securing of concessions and legisla
tion of benefit to millers. It Is de
nied that advance of prices is con
templated, although such a step is
not unlikely.
Delegates Assemble to Consider Af
fairs of that Organization.
Northfield, Minn.. Fob. 13. Scores
of delegates and other visitors are
here for the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the state organization
or the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation, which will be In session hero
during the coming three days. At the
opening session this evening the prin
cipal address is to be delivered by
Dean W. S. Patteo of the University
of Minnesota law schpol. For the
succeeding sessions an attractive
program has been arranged of papers
and addresses, the prominent speak
ers to bo heard includ Governor Van
Sant, President W. G. Frost of Berea
College, ex-Governor John Miller of
Duluth, Frederick D." Tucker of the
state agrlcultnrnl school, C K. Ober
of Chicago, George D. McDill of Oma
ha and W. N. Carroll of Minneapolis.
Ohio Y. M. C. A.
Plqua, O., Feb. 13. The second an
nual convention of the Young Men's
Christian Association opened hero, to
rfnv Hnd -will continue through the re
mainder of the ,week. Each local
branch in the state" is entitled to from
two to a dozen delegates and all fully
represented. The' feature of the open
ing session was the address by Dr.
Washington Gladden, of Columbus, on
"Winning Your Own Soul." This
evening Rev. Morgan Wood, of Cleve
land, speaks on "Religion and, Young
Men of Today."
Y. M. C. A. Flourishes.
Racine, Wis., Feb. 13. The annual
states convention of the Y. M. C. A.,
which assembled in Racine today, Is
the largest in point of attendance
ever held by the association in Wis
consin. Milwaukee, Madison, La
Crosse, Fon du Lac and other leading
cities thoughout the state are repre
sented by delegates.
WEHHODUTf
Towards Cuba, Says Senator
Mitchell of Oregon!...
SPOKE ON THE BILL
' FOR PHILIPPINE
!
' Tariff, and Referred to Cuban Matter
In the Discussion Duty Does Not
1 Call for Action Against American
Interests.
1 "Washington, Fob. 13. Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon, addressed tn
l senate today on the- Philippines tarll
"bill. Mitchell held that under the ex
isting conditions it is neither right,
j expedient ior necessary to apply ts
our insular possessions tne same raw
that "we apply to foreign countries.
Touching upon Cuba, Mitchell sail
that the United States Is not in dutr
bound to ente,r Into any treaties or
commercial regulations with Cub
that may in any manner effect at-
INDICTED AND DYING.
St. Louis Aldermanic Bribery Pris
oner Has Pneumonia.
St. Louis, Feb. 13. John Murrell,
one of the men indicted in connection
with the aldermanic bribery cases, 1
J dying from pneumonia. His trial wai
set for next Monday.
French Diplomat Here.
New York, Feb. 13. Baron d'Es
tournelles de Constant, the well
known French diplomat and delegate
to the Peace Conference at The
Hague, is among the passengers ar-,
riving today on the North Germawl
Lloyd stearship Kaiser Wilhelm derl
Grossc. Baron d'Estournelles speaks j
English perfectly and the main pur
pose of his visit is to deliver the me-
inorial address on behalf of France
at the forthcoming Washington birth-!
day celebration in Chicago. He will
go to Washington before visiting Chi
cago, and meet President Roosevelt
and a number of men prominent In
politics.
Nova Scotia Legislature Meets.
Halifax, N. S., Feb. 13. The pro
vincial legislature convened In regu
lar session today. The session is lifcar
ly to be a shgrt one, as the only Im
portant government measure to be
presented Is one. ratifying the con
tract with Messrs. Mackenzie and
Maun for the construction of the
South Shore railway from Halifax to
Yarmouth.
Ahead of the Record.
New York, Feb. 13. The surviving
teams In the six-day walking match
passed the 500-mile mark this morn
ing. The leaders still are miles aheal
of the world's record.
Miss Fuller's Funeral.
San Franciscc', Feb. 13. The fune
ral of Nora Fuller held this after
noon from the California Street Meth
odist church, Rev. A. C. Bane, pas
tor, officiating. No new developments
are reported.
The agent of a Siberian concern
closed a contract with the Portland
agent of an Eastern brewery for 72,
000 quart bottles of beer to be shipped
to Manchuria.
St&nct hy t
. Standard 1
Price's Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged standard,,
the powder of the highest reputation
'greatest strength, and absolutely pure
It renders the food more healthful and
st "Ci
palatable, and using it exclusively you
are assured against alum and other dan-,
gerous chemicals from which . the' lo.w
grade .powders are made.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is sold on'
its merits only never by the aid of,
lotteries, gifts, commissions or othe
schemes. The entire value of your
money comes "back to yoii in baking pow-V
der the purest, most economical made.
Pmcc Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago.
Note.--Alum baking powders are low
priced, as they cost but three cents a
pound to make. But alum leaves in the'
bread or cake glauber salts, sulphuric
acid and hydrate of alumin--,l injuri-'
ous, the, .last two poisonous,
liKilsi .Will wiiiftif-r.iiisY '-f
'I:
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