UULY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITIM
THE DAILY
Eastern Oregon "Weather
Tonight nutl Tuesday, probably
fair.
will hn dnllvured at vour residence
Ivored at
businesf
or place ol business by carrier t
J5c A WEEK.
fOL. 15.
PENDLETON", UMATT1YLA COUNTY, 01UXU)N, MONDAY, MARCH 17. 1902.
NO. li)84k
E OF
SUN
Political House of Cards
Has Fallen Dawn.
j'l-SIMON PEOPLE WON
OUT IN PRIMARJ.ES.
kill Have a Majority of Thirty
County Convention of Mult-
n . vv n r.n v prik vv cui CHUdVi
Tim Tt i f H;(iar iFnirnTiiuii 1 111
II V . .1 1 1HMT1II n 11 III H I II II I I.It'lLI
of cards was crushed by the
nun nr vnrns mrnnieri iicainsL il
primary election which occur-
ULlll UUT Ail tUUb lltJ tVlllL WJV."
1 1 1H TT--X.S
H III IS llt:(!t It'll II 1 HIMt-fl I tin IJ 111 Hill
senator are .buried in the ruins.
ii n1 .1 .1 x,. xu
1 LI US U1CUL1UI1 Ulllin LI J LIU. 1117 1 IU
v tin 1 y ; i vi bhuii iui vxc-r'
thus for once in Oregon the
i m i 1 f J. 1 nil "l
LULL. tlV.V.llhl a 11 j AfcJ 11U L. U
for the senate; he does not say
bids fair, however, to center
ii ii ii uiiu ciujI niiii. aiucit kj iu
III 1 iIULI-f-M Vt II IIIII1II LI I MM
is in the race.
rWII.lirilllV. lilt I III If I WH I'M
itiiir iii 1 1 1 ' ii ( 1 1 ifiirifii mhtimk with
LULL UUU L11U V- 1 1LlJlllfLll 111 LI, I."
is confessedly not strong In the
nut of In riF 1)rri 1 o m ,1 o n I Ii n A
11 ..ii.. 111. ll t. f 1 J . XI
IIJU UllJ' Willi lib Mlg VULU 1U LUU
niro
I an hi i i
oiinuii men mcme i nrcaib
Simon men do not claim they
but some of them sav. Ritrnifi-
that "the returns will not all
o v wi 1 1 rrv Tfi r ornnr rnn nnirfar
' nnm nntofi tw tlm nnnnnftinn
iimnnr nr irnroc nn on 111 tiiic
0.042 nnfi tho mnlnrirv nfn!riHt
sides were well organized.
nil in rf'PG nni rno nnunnrn en
.nrHc i in i in ii ! ii l ii u nri'ii ni7nr nn
police and fire departments
i k hi i 1 1 ii i-fi i nr nun ri xi n o.
the residence sections of the
11tM 1 1 X IT. 1 t
in i iNiiri mr i no ffinriTV rxi -
will be held next Wednesday.
R pnt U1TW nnnvonttnn thn ontl
people will outnumber the Si-
iii utjLwuuu uuw unu mo as-
to "persuade" enough of this
desert the anti-Simon ship and
A . f 1 1 1 1 I i.ii.
invnr in n I in mir rnnra in itt a
Dllltv of him succeeding In this
undertaking.
he Reign of Joseph Simon,
many years Mr. Simon has been
os8" or Muitnomau county, and
1 1 , or ii i w nnnirinn no nnnirn
state oftener than it has been
lied against him. He served
years in the Oregon state sen-
ii ti u nrooinanr -ir tnnr itswivr
Iflfl t h ft nn.nlAAflnn r SJrn n
II in I Nil V
- (-"hJMlWS UWllit) VUUVU 111
elect a senator, Mr. Simon ap-
in the roll of campaign mana-
r H. W. Corbett. The leglsla-
ct Mir. Simon himself.
Ill n T i
ted by the republicans pledged
Corbett as Senator McBrlde's
or. The candidates for hold
natorships on the ticket, how
ere pledged to vote for Mr. SI
1903. As the result, a citizens
" uuuMUUHlu, VUIUIJUDUU 111
v. uuiMUlylHlUf
exception, was elected. Olt.
T. v.w UUMtlUMLQU ill
..ww. 4W ulUUUi;ttUD uuu
majority on both ballots, but
,vu UNIIU1UI Ui UDU1U
Corbett.
iuii h i-B.ii i n rmr w-i mil nnAn
" w If u UUkUO
election of Mr. Mlfnholl in
. .
. v.ut.b jvniD nil.
M .1 (1 1 1 41... . 1 a
cgonlan, because ho stood for the gold
standard and Mr. Mitchell for free sil
ver; but with the money question out
of the way, Editor Scott declared war
on Mr. Simon's methods, which he
declared to be those of a boss. The
Oregonian has been the most potent
influence in bringing about Mr. Si
mon's defeat.
Gear's Cause Weaker.
Salem, Mlarch 17. The defeat of
Joseph Simon, United States senator,
and political boss, in the primary
election in Portland Saturday, is ad
mitted here to have weakened Goer's
cause in seeking the renomination for
governor, and strengthened that of
W. J. Furnish, of Umatilla, for the
nomination for that office. Although
the Geer forces insist that Geer's
strength in no way depends upon that
of Simon, it is apparent by their dis
appointment over Simon's defeat that
they down in their hearts know their
doom is written upon . the wall and
Geer will not succeed himself in the
gubernatorial chair.
st. mm
DAY
Observance-of it in New York
Breaks All Records.
EXTRA POLICEMEN IN
DUBLIN TO PRESERVE ORDER
ENGLISH RACING SEASON.
The Expatriated William Waldorf As
tor Will Take a Hand.
London, March 17. The English
fiat racing season, which commences
at Lincoln today, is of particular In
terest to Americans for several rea
sons. There are more American sta
bles to be represented than ever be
fore and, what is more interesting,
the expatriated Wtlllam Waldorf Aa
tor has announced his intention to
race a stable of thoroughbreds that
will give the millionaire American on
the English turf a hard battle for
first honors.
It is interesting to note, also, in
view of the loud outcry from some
quarters regarding the American in
vasion, that in three handicaps to be
run during the Lincolnshire meeting,
the top weight in each case is an
American horse.
The piece de resistance of the Lin
colnshire meeting is the mile handi
cap, worth $10,000, which has been for
nearly a century the first important
race of the year. The Lincoln meet
ing lasts only three days, after which
the racing is transferred to Liverpool
to finish up the week. There the
spring cup is n feature, but it is en
tirely overshadowed by the Grand
National, which, with the exception
pf the Derby, attracts the biggest
crowd of any race in the world. The
distance is four and one-half miles
and the number of obstacles to be
crossed 32.
Case of Modoc Lynchers.
Altruas, Cal., March 17. The cases
of J. R. Myers, Joseph W. Levanton,
E. S. Trowbridge, Orrin Trowbridge,
Fred Roberts, Harry Roberts, Dick
mcnois ana Claude Marcus came up
for preliminary hearing today before
uuuSD narrjiigion. rne men are
Charged with the murder of Calvin
Hall by lynching at Lookout, May 31
last The nature of the charge has
attracted widespread attention to the
case and the court examination will
oe touowed with much interest.
Wade vs. Clifford.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March 17.-
Followers of pugilism in Salt Lake
are on the qui vjve in anticipation of
the fight between Jack Wade, cham
pion lightweight of Montana, and
Jack Clifford of California, which is
10 oe puuea off tonight under the aus
pices of the Salt Lake Athletin rlni.
It will be a twenty-round go at 133
pounds. The men are retrarded n
evenly matched and a fierce contest
is expected.
Pessimistic Feeling In England.
Jonuon, March 17. A uessimlstin
leeung regarding the South African
war is on the increase, discourace
ment accentuated by the nublication
of tho report this morning that the
uapo uoiony rebellion was again
flourishing and that Commandant
Mantz has captured two largo British
convoys, the news of which loss the
government had suppressed.
For Political Reasons.
Washington, March 17. Charges of
discharging postotnee employes 'for
political reasons," have been filed
against Postmaster Coyne, of Chica
go, by T. W, Wlittner, a former em
ploye there. The civil service com
mission will investigate the matter.
Banquet by Celtic Sons,
Seattle, Wash., March 17. The
Celtic sons of Washington celebrate
St. Patrick's day with a big banquet
hero tonight. Prominent men are to
be present from many parts of the
state.
Only a Hope.
Pretoria, March 17. General Ham
ilton has commenced a drive in south
east Transvaal and .hopes to capture
some of Commandant Botha's forces.
No Parade in Chicago, as in Other
Years, Only Church Services and
- Banquets and Entertainments In
New York Every Irish Society in
Parade.
New York, March 17. Observance
of St. Patrick's day here promises to
break all records for Gallc pageantry.
Lvery Irish society in .Le city will
turn out in the parade, which will
pass through the principal scieets this
afternoon. The enthusiasm is im
mense in consequence.
As Observed in Chicago.
Chicago, March 17. Irishmen of
Chicago did not celebrate St. Pat
rick's day today with thlv ukurI i c
rade, but contented themselves with
church services during rho flay .ml
the usual banquets and entertain
ments tonight.
Great Fun in Dublin.
Dublin, March 17. Two hundred
and fifty extra men are drafted for
the constabulary today in Lubgau,
Armagh, Omagh and Stewartstown,
to restrain the exuberance of St. Pat
rick's day celebration in these places.
Nashville Hibernians Celebrate.
Nashville, March 17. St. Patrick's
day was celebrated in Nashville this
year with more circumstance than
ever before in the history of the city.
The day's program began with the
celebration of solemn mass in St.
Patrick's church, Bishop Byrne and
other distinguished clergy participat
ing. This afternoon a parade of the
Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order
of Hibernians and other Catholic or
ganizations was held.
Irish Sale In Salisbury House.
London, March 17. High society
was much in evidence today at the
customary St. Patrick's day bazaar
of the Irish Industries association.
The various articles offered brought
good prices and the poor Irish pea
sants for whose benefit the bazaar is
held, will realize a tidy sum. The
sale was held In the Arlington street
residence of Lord Salisbury, who do
nated the use of the entire house for
the purpose.
Gala Time for Hibernians.
St. Louis, Mo., March 17. The
Knights of St. Patirck have made
great preparations for their annual
St. Patrick's day banquet, to be given
tonight at the 'Southern Hotel. Those
who have accepted invitations to re
spond to toasts Include Martin Glynn,
national vice-president of the World's
Fair association; Rev. Francis Doyle
of Mobile, Ala., and Mayor James A.
Reed of Kansas City.
A BLIZZARD EAST
NEW YORK MARKET.
Struck Chicago Sunday and
Now Coming West,
RAILROAD TRAFFIC BLOCKED
IN SEVERAL STATES
Big Losses in Cattle on Ranges Re
ported and One of the Worst Snow
Storms of Years in Colorado, Min
nesota and the Dakotas.
Chic'ago, March, '17. Unusual cold
weather for St. Patricks is tho sole
reminder of the blizzard that struck
Chicago Sunday, but reports from
Colorado, Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon
sin and the Northwest territory Indi
cate a continuance of one of the worst
snow storms in years. Railroad traf
fic is blocked and the losses on
cattle ranges will be heavy. From
four to six feet of buow is ieported
from many points.
Suffering in Dakotas.
Fargo, N. D., March 17. Almost
every railroad in the state is tied up
by the prevailing snow storm. There
are reports of great suffering In the
farming districts. Bodies of four men
have been found in snow drifts. Tho
storm came on so unexpectedly that
no one was fully prepared for it. The
fall of snow is the heaviest for years,
and it continues to come.
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE.
The Fight Over This Protective Meas
ure Is Now in Full Blast.
Washington, March 17. This, tho
day of the final struggle between the
ship subsidy bill forces, found many
of the leaders In their 6hairs when
tho senate opened this morning. The
session, after the morning routine
was disposed of, was devoted almost
entirely to the debate on tho poadlng
measure. Patterson, of Colorado, ad
vocated adoption of an amendment
prohibiting the payment of tho subsl
dy to any steamship company employ.
ing Chinese labor. He said his action
was indorsed by the Federation of La
bor.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
New York, March 17. The wheat
market was stronger this morning on
better cables and in sympathy with
tho advance in corn, which was up
nearly a cent. Tho visible supply de
creased for the week 1,158,000 bush
els, making the total 51,1107,000. com
pared with 55,123,000 at the same date
last year. Liverpool closed V. higher,
fi T(t. Now York opened 81 and
closed S0M.. Chicago opened 75iMf7y
and closed 7414:.
Closed Saturday, Sl.fi.
Opened today, SlJfi.
Range today, SOVjSIVj.
Closed today, SO.fc.
Sugar. lSS-.
Steel. 42.
St. Paul, 104 Vfi.
Union Pacific,
Wheat In San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 17. Wheat
$1.J2B1.11 per bushel.
Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, March 17. Wheat
74.
-75
17.
For Defense of San Juan,
San Juan, Porto Rico, March
A board of army officers met hero to
day for the prposo of considering tho
matter of areas needed for garrison
and other purposes at each point se
lected In the project for tho defonao
of tho hnrbor of San Juan. Tho plan
provides for the construction of aea-J
coast batteries equipped with guns of
tho latest and most Improved pat
tern. The board consists of Lieutenant-Colonel
John M. K, Davis, artil
lery corps; Captain Clement A. F.
Flagler, corps of engineers, and Cap
tain Joseph T. Crabbs, quartormaster.
Fisheries Congress Opens.
St. Petersburg, March 17, The in
ternational fisheries congress and ex
hibition, for which preparations have
been making for some time was open
ed today. Owing to the somewhat
short notice given of the exhibition,
the United States could not partlcl
pate officially, but several private
pisciculturists of the Pacific coast of
America are taking part. The con
gress will last five days. The pro
gram includes papers and discussions
on scientific investigation of salt and
fresh water, fish culture, oyster cul
ture, legislation, statistics, tho con
dltlon of llf j aiii.-ig flsli-mi n nina
teur fishing and other allied topics.
Robbed of 80,000.
London, March 17. A Brusssels
dispatch says: An Englishman and a
woman, names not mentioned, while
traveling from London to Vienna,
were robbed of Jewelry valued at
40,000. Another dispatch says tho
jewelry was worth 80,000.
Prince Henry Arrives.
Plymouth, March 17, Tho steamer
Deutschland, with Prince Henry on
board, arrived hero today. The voy
age from New York was ueventful.
All aboard aro in good health.
Jeffrles-Fitz8lmmon8 Fight.
New York, March 17. Jeffries and
Fitz8immons have decided to put off
the selection of the battle-ground for
lie big fight between thorn until April
1st,
Good Bout Promised at Savannah.
Savannah, Ga., March 17. Tho
arena of the Savannah Athletic club
is tobe the scene tonight of' what
promises to be ono of the best pug!
llstic contests seen hereabouts for
some time, The principals will bo
Tommy Corcoran and Jack Grace
who has recently returned to America
after meeting with success in South
Africa and England. Corcoran has
recovered entirely for his last match
with Owen Ziegler, and appears to be
in condition to put up an interesting
bout. The articles call for a 25-round
affair at 147 pounds.
A Dakota Anniversary.
Yankton, S. D., March 17. Dakota
pioneers recall the fact that today
marks the fortieth anniversary of tho
convening of the first legislature of
the territory of Dakota, which met at
Yankton, March 17, 1802. Of the
members of tho upper house of that
first assembly, W. W. Brookings, of
Minnehaha county, is the only one
still living, and M. K. Armstrong of
this county holds tho same dlstinc
tion for tho lower house.
Jeffries Is Training.
A Case of Bubonic Plague.
Fall River, March 17. The marine
hospital service announces tho fact
that a fatal case of bubonic plague
was reported on February 11 from
Berkeley, Cal., the first case in the
United States outside of San Fran
cisco,
That Case of Plague.
San Francisco, March 17. The case
of plague reported from Berkeley was
that of a Chinaman who camo over to
th government plague laboratn'v in
San Francisco, dying there the same
day.
Wllson-Lassiter Contest
Washington, D. C, March 17. The
contest case of Wilson vs. Lassitor,
for tho seat from the Fourth Virginia
Congressional district,, came up for
hearing today before tho house com
mittee on elections.
Rhodes Still Lives.
Cape Town, March 17. There Is no
improvement manifest in Cecil
Rhodes' condition today.
Illinois Laundrymen Meet.
Peorln, 111., March 17. The Limn
drymen's association of Illinois open
ed Its seventh annual convent o:i this
afternoon In this city. Nearly 300
proprietors, of laundries throughout
the state aro In attendance Tho
opening session was dovotcd to rou
tine business, including the appoint
ment of tho necessary committees,
and tho report of tho president. Tho
session will contlnuo tomorrow, con
cluding with tho annual election of
officers.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
San Francisco, Marcli 17. The cir
cuit court of appeals rendered decis
ions today In tho following enses: Tho
Union Savings and Loan Company, of
Washington, vs. Lawronco and Kath-
erino Byrone, Judgment nfllrmod;
Theresa Hills vs. Northern Paciilc,
whoso lniBband was killed In a tunnol,
affirmed; Robert Lower's Company
vs. Kekonnncha, affirmed. Tho Ha
waiian courts wore declared to have
full authority to try admiralty cases.
BIGFIREiN COLLEGE
Denbigh Hall of Bryn Mawr
Destroyed.
GIRL STUDENTS ESCAPE
IN VERY SCANT ATTIRE.
But Attired In Bloomers and Pajamas
they Bravely Assist Firemen to
Fight the Flames In the Wind and
Cold of the Early Morning.
1'hiladclphln, Pa., March 17. Tho
lire broke out fresh In tho cant wIik
of Denbigh hall of Ilryn Mnwr oolle?o
ll'ls morning and whe.i ox.Miu .isiwil
only tho four walls remained stand
ing, No ono was injured although
many of the girl students woro oIiiIr
ed to leave tho building ',n scaat at
tire. Some of tho girls, attired In
bloomers and pajamas, forme.l a ilro
brigade nnd assisted mnterlallv In
fighting the flames, despite tho oold
weather prevailing. The loss la
heavy, all of tho contents of the hall
being destroyed with tho building.
Irving and Terry's Farewell.
New York, March 17. Sir Henry
Irving, .Miss Ellen Terry and the Lon
don Lyceum company havo returned
to New York after their extenslvo
American tour and tonight will be
tho last engagement of their present
season on this side or tho water. Sat
urday next tho company will sail for
England on tho steamship Minneapolis.
Allentown Eisteddfod.
iAllontown, Pa., Mnrch 17. Tho eis
teddfod, for which arrnngementH
havo been In progress for many
months past, opened auspiciously to
day. ' The contestants for tho var
ious prizes offored Includo moro than
flvo hundred slngors from Scrnnton,
Wilkosbarru nnd other cities anil
towns of northeastern Pennsylvania.
The Strikers In Boston.
Boston, March 17. As tho result of
the action taken by tho Inbor unions
at their meeting yesterday, nearly all
of tho strikers made application for
reinstatement this morning. Not all
of the men will be taken back nt onco,
but placeB will bo provided for as
many ns possiblo,
A Man With Nine Wives.
San Antonio, Toxas, March 17.
Christian Nebon, alias Foster, Free
land, Anderson and Porter, wanted for
alleged bigamy in Los Angeles, Port
land Or., and other cities, was arrest
ed hero today. Ho is said to havo
nine wives.
Los Angeles, Marcli 17. Jeffries bo
gan light training today for tlio Fitz
Hlmmons fight. Ho will remain horo.
A. wire was received from tho Con
tury club announcing that tho bids
wore only open until tomorrow. Fltz
wired requesting an early Bettlomont
of the date for tho fight.
Mayor Jones Better.
Lob Angeles, March 17. Mayor
Samuel Jones' condition Is somewhat
better today.
Refuses to Havo a Physician.
Los Angeles, Ma3b 17. TItero was
a turn for the worse In Mayor Jones'
condition this afternoon. He still ro
fuses to havo a physician.
NOVELTIES
nFORt
EASTER
Ladies' Two Clasp Kid
Gloves, many colors, gus-
setted fingers ; a splendid
wearing glove
$1.00
The New Turn Over Lue
Collars, several patterns
7c and 2c
New Cotton and Silk Ties
with lace insertion
25c 30c 50c
Silk, Tucked Satin, Grain
Leather and Patent Leather
Belts, the new shapes
Life 8avlng Crew Drowned.
Chatam, MasB., March 17. Captain
Eldridge, of tho Monomooy Life Sav
ing Station, and five of hiB crow, who
started to the relief of a distressed
bark this morning, wore all drownod
by tho capsizing of thoir boat.
Floods in the South.
Atlanta, March 17. Dispatches
from Macon, Savannah and other
points tell of floods, causing washouts
with serious property losses,
1 5c
38c
20c
48c
25c
60c
Taffeta Ribbons in all de
sirable colors
No. 5,
No. 7,
No. g,
No. 22,
per
per
per
per
yard,
yard,
yard,
yard,
cents
cents
cents
cents
i
The
Golden Rule
4 4 4
Store