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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
LYEVENINBEWTION DA1LYEVENINGEDITK1 :daily Eastern Oregon Weth be deUvercd at your re. LfPlceo -- wl7l7K- IOC Jti. TV- - Tonight, increasing cloudiness; Sunday, showers. 15. 5 AJPIUL 5, 102. NO. 4401 ommmr, Saturday BfStLtCTEO )ter Mayor Nominated for Legislature. fis.- IMER PENDLETON . MAN TO MAKE THE RACE. DemoMatlc Conventions, All Ihleh. Instruct Unanimously for L E. Chamberlain for the Gov- ship Hominftlofit tiir. , n,tv Anrll 5.-The Baker ' democratic convention met at bra nouse iu - I airrnnn Of the county Itee' called the convention. to in30. W. F. Buth6r, ofjSBa-, L wnB Pitted chairman, and frohnson, of Baker City, and H. Tison, of Bourne, were eiecteu tries. Lplatform favors the initiative Iferendum.' and Chinese excln- nd demands the restoration or of state mining inspector, on favoring Senator Wil- alth for rernominatlon for state from Baker. Malheur and counties, was adopted unani The following Relegates to ate and congressional con.ven vere elected: ' i White, W. F. Butcher, William , D. M. Kelly, E. A. McDa-riiel, iFuchs, J. H. Robbins, C; H , e, P ,D. Healey, Nat Cooper, Brown, J. J. Cliute, George and George Herbert, r i Robbins, of Sumpter, waff kted by acclamation fpr repre- The following potinty of- vere nominated: ' " judge W. W. Travlllion, of iClty.. -A. G. Combs, of Baker City. ttff Thomas Profllt, of Baker r C. W. James, of Baker fesoE-O. W. Jett, of Baer City. purer E. P. McDaniels, of Ba- y. nissloner J. C. Brpokl o fcyor, John Hegle, of JBaKer Ter Dr. Claude M.NPearce,' pfj r. -...- delegates to the state conven- a unit for Chamberlain for jr. . IKAMAS COUNTY UNION. fie order of the Day Down There. )ro, April 5. Tho TTnlnn nnr. today in this cltv and nnminnt. FPlete legislative and county f nominees for the iegis re. Snlnm'nn TOonlrorf r a"ner, Hubert Barnard - a larmer and n mnmhop r,f m 'V& V p legislature, and William f"1-". a dairyman. Lnnls A. named for conntv imi Eery for commissinnpr r.onrW fiffnnrTClerk' John w- Sowe11 FIIr L. BllXtnn fnr ooonom. farker. of r.nitnn i-a.. I via for coroner. ThnrP. nomination for the office of i A ;;7,uui oi mscora was B'Slature. in . ici ins nnnin iio,i i i . line convont- ,.n ii r , . hi.. "HUiiea 10 mb renRnnn ...n . PMheehnlr ruied onanint directed taking the bal- E"7J"B w?.re slcted to at- B li 10 8tatG cnven Sastnn. t r xi. d. th Tnoi ' iU,usi- wove; J. i Tualatln B. G. Leddy, Ti. T's pass harmony. ReP"bHcan Named for the Legislature. Pass. Anrii k J wa ?hn this after- Irtra 10T , wa n..?0rfore a re- Hathaway. 1 t County Commissioner C. F. Love lace. Treasurei" J. T. Taylor. CoronerDr. W. F. KrenJer. Delegates to the state convention are: J. O. Booth, R, O. Smith. J. A. Jennings, W. M'. Turner, W. H. Flan agan and J. w. virtue. H. D. Norton was made chairman of the county central committee. Tho delegates to the state convention were instructed for George E. Cham berlain .for.. governor. . ... Mlarcus L, Robbins was elected for chairman and"T. T. Dean secretary pf the convention. LINCOLN COUNTY. Democrats There, Like all Others, Instruct for Chamberlain. Toledo, April 5. The democrats held a county convention here today. Resolutions were adopted pledging delegates to the state convention to support George B. Chamberlain for governor. Delegates to the state con vention are: Allen Parker and, Eli Gelther, of Toledo. The ticket Gain ed was: , County judge J. F. Qhjwart, of To ledo. . - - M A Sheriff A. U Pbrter, of Nashville. ' Clerk J. Lutz, of Toledo. ConimisaiOnei' D. B. Ramsdall, of nJik City. , , Assessory-iZ. M. Derrick, of Toledo. ' Surveyor G. Blksnot, of .Waldnort ,;Tho nominattons for treasurer and coroner .were left to the central com mittee. Lane County Socialicts. Eugene, April 5. A. full county tlc- itet was placed in the Held by the so cialists of Lane county yesterday af .ternooon. Owing, to the facf that there were not 100 electors present. as required by law, the candidates must go before the people by peti tion. Following 'is "the ficket": " " State Senator V. B. MatthVwsV1of Goshen. - Representative's H. M. Mknville, of Eugene; A, E. Whitea'ker, of Wal ton; Jerry Atkinson, cff'JLorane., County !,commiBsipnpj Ge'orge! Brown. ofXlewellyn. , vt? - - Sheriff "W. ; AT' ;MaltmanofBn. gone. ,, .--"t ftk';:A -l. ., , Clerk E. C. Cole, oUJrving. , Treasurer A. S. Paierson (.present Incumbent), of Eugene:" Surveyor William .Davis, of Wak ton. Coroner P. L. Miller, of Eugene. MARION DEMOCpAT.S. r Hope for Success of Chamberalnas n ' ' Governor. " " Eprtland;,- April 5. The' Oregonian has -this in -porrespohdence :from Sa Iem:V t$ s. ''The? ncJuXinatiion of Furnish by the re$lV.iieaMH .not 'disconcerted the Marlon countVdempcrats. They hold that thp ffiidJetonap will prove no1 .more forinIdable.anGoYernor Geer would. Have done. George' Cham berlain is a strong favorite for gover nor, and it is believed that the .Mult nomah' county man ;ls tlffe strongest that can be named by the party." REPAIRING THE ABBEY. Wesmlnster ,vto..be Made. Ready for the Coronation. 'London, Ap'fil 5. Wesmin'ster Ab-. bey ,was closed this week and formal-1 ly handedvover to the earl marsrial to be put in readiness for the coronation' ceremony. The alterations, will h nf thomost; elaborate character, but thelrisuccess will largely depend upon the. .seating, arrangements. That part of the business is giving a great deal of trouble. There ar,e' so', many people to be provided for, and the ac comodation within .the abbey is not or a very adaptable character. A wild desire of some, people to get a view or the cerempny is indeed amusing. It has leaked out that a number of young sclous of a noble family, in their anxiety to see the cor onation of their majesties, had ar ranged to Join the choir, while others made 'application for privilege of act ing as dummies in the orchestra, The earl marshal, learning of the matter, took Immediate steps to thwart the ambition of the young men, fearing that tho success of their plans might interfere with the beau- ties of the musical service. It is ,learned that the streets in Westminster during the coronation festivities will be decorated with Venetian masts, red artificial roses, green leaves, celluloid balls, yellew ribbons and other devices. Near the Abbey the poles are to be more or nate than elsewhere, and ther.e. will be a series of triumphal arches rep resenting the mother country and the colpnies. ' THE ST. LOUIS PflUPTIONISTS I sBymen SymmttiUHy Buy title Sums, Millionaires and Municipal aniSedVotei THE GRAND JURY RETURNS TRIi AND NAM Regular Schedule of Prices Was Ms) $100,000 Both Branches of the lMMINCt4T CITIZEN. V irlng Prem flM to y .Ars Fsul With' th CsntoM- inatlng Touch Pf the BHber PSef' d'tiKes Ar? Passed Wltrieut ihv " Use of Money to Induce the Lo6a(.tllators to Act St. Louis, April 5. The most starling report ever made by a St. Loufs grand Jury, was returned this norisW by that body which has been Investigating the municipal boodle acA&fel. -True bills were reported for millionaires and members of the muvnfisijl, assembly who have been "ar rested from time to time on charges oir bribery, and perjury. The report recites combines for the purpose of bribery exist in both branches of the assembly and that In recent years fe- ordinances have passed without the use of money; that the assembly men ' seem to regard bribery as a le gitimate business occupation, and frequently, receive from $100 to $100, 000 for their votes. The report says tha'a regular scale of prices for bri bery was discovered and existing in' tke assembly. Among the true bills reported is one against Robert Snyder$the Kansas City millionaire, charg ed with offering a councilman $50,00 'for-' his vote on a traction' bUI. Geo. Kobusch, also a millionaire, is charg ectwith perjury. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM. Chinese Exclusion' Bill Likely, to Be Defeated by Substitute. Washington, April 5. Next week promises to be' the banner week in the house. The' program contemplates ciproclty bill. Attempts will be mde by the democrats to amend the bill go' as to op6n the subject of tariff 1 J . . . - A 11 1 I . 111 1 .revisiuu. uui uie cuairumn win iujc. Some" of the beet 'sugar 'republicans: will seek the adoption of amendments also wishing the1 differentia on refin ed sugar, but, of 'course, the proced ure will be the same. If there should be any spaTe, time dui'lng the week the Chinese exclusion bill -will be," taken up. This measure Will pecupy every afternoon in the .senate next' week. Usually, a large number of senators desire to make speeches on 'this measure, and even the friends 'ot' the bill' scarcely expect to reach a -vote on it durjng the week. The Impression that the senate's action on the question will be confined to ex tension of the law now on the statute books, is growing. Cortelyou Secretary of Comme,rce. Washington, April 5. George Cor telyou, secretary to the president, is slated for the secretaryship of the department of commerce as soon as the bill creating that department be comes a law. ST.EEL MAGNATE'S GIFT. 'Presents. Jo, Lafayette College, Penn- ylvania)-a Fine, Laboratory. EaBtony -Pav 'piA, BL-This was a redfletter day' for' 'Lafayette Cillese, the' occasion being, the dedication of a discussion of tne rayne uuDan re; . cne laboratory or chemistry ana met NtW YORK MARKET. fttfri4l by I, L. Hay 4 Ptnsls Mm, thfeftt iMfil f Tr ami Nw Vfk MMk liMnftf BntlMrt. New York. April 8.-rk Hisrket wm very dull te4 jai out cBWMtre k suotatloai. .Tri'-; ,mb aecllKe of atftrhr U&m$m attve trs4rt so m toar-lir KMk wore trtrn Ifc..M g Um Msi JMNtM, ,8t. "WW WH M, FT, CllCAfl. 71. KtiNM W4r. T7ft??U. paioa Piclic, VREIKUIL LOSSES. Engllth, 1U (n All Soers, 137 Is the Record. London, April B. A partial list of the British casualties in the fight with Delarey's force near Verlkuil, was issued today. The list ahows four British officers killed, 16 wound ed, 25 men killed and 110 wounded. Boers' Casualties. Pretoria, April 5. The Boers ndmit that their casualties in tho Vrelkuil fight amounted to 137. HIRSCHEW WON SHOOT PRIZE. A peculiar custom Is followed in re mote' Korea, where-.a .man is nqt per mitted to attain to tho dignity of trousers until he has .become ..a Ben- Minneapolis Man Beat Out In Grand American Handicap. Kansas City, April 5. Fourteen men who remain of those who tied at 25 birds at the grand American shoot off and who each killed 10 more straights in the shoot-off began this morning to continue the shoot- off tie. At the end of the 19th round eight men were out, leaving six con testants. Then HIrschey, of Minneapolis, won the grand American shoot, in the 5Jd round. ".alufcgy, -which has 'been' lh' process of .erection for spme .months, a gift, bfr James -Gayiey, first vice-president of; UIited States Steel CprporatloiL5 mcauon were ot an interesting cnar-' acter and were participated in, by many alumh'i and friends of the col lege as- -well as the faculty and stu dent body. , ( Addresses appropriate' v to the oc casion were made by President Ira; Remsen of Johns Hopkins Universi ty, President Thomas1 M. Drown of Lehigh University, and Professor Henry M. Howe of Columbia Univer sity. The ceremony of presentation; was performed by Mr. Gayley, and' the gift was accepted on behalf of; the- University by President E.D.j Warfleld: The dedicatory prayer was' offered by -Mr. Gayley's lather, tne Rev. Samuel' A. Gayley, D. D., of the class of 1847 New Klondike Railroad. Seattle, April 5. Work is to bo commenced next month on the con struction, -of a now Alaskan railroad extending from Dawson to the Stew art river, a distance of 82 miles, through the richest-, mining district In the Yukon countm The now road will be know' as: ifia-Klondike Mlnoa Railway an'dpBli'cerporated withva' will run through, H'thoV.ponanza Creek district, 12 miles fron Dawson, touch ing: atf Dome and Indian riven It Is .exs'hat tliQ,;", ffbrn iDawson pdpfn Tlver wlple$ed this Latter Day Saints Convene. Lamonl, la., April 5. Delegates and other visitors in large numbers have arrived to take part in the gen eral conference of the reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, which opens hero tomorrow. Several of tho NO MONGOLIANS Stys the Senator From the Sttte of Indiana. THE CHINESE EXCLUSION f WLL BEFORE CONOR EM. Fairbanks Arfuts IU Constitutional ity artfl BellevB the Intsrssss of Labor Dtmand Its Passage at Once. Washington, April B. Senator Fairbanks spoke at great longth on exclusion, detailing the history of re strictive laws In America and stating that tho bill before, the, seuate is not a doparture from tho well settled policy of. tho government. It was nec essary in order to maintain high wages for labor. Tho admission of Chinese undoubtedly would lower wages. Tho government would bo recreant to the high trust committed to it should it enter upon a policy which Undoubtedly 'Vculd lon'br tha standard of our bfVlliifftl.om An Interesting cbloquy arose) at tho conclusion of Fairbanks' remarks. Gallinger thought certain provisions ot tho pending measuro would violate tho existing treaty Lqdgc and Mitch ell dented tho charge. House, Too, Copslders It. Washington, April B.-rThe houae today resumed consideration of thp Chinese exclusion bill. While all tho speakers favored exclusion', thoro were, many who favored tho more cCrlflgent laws reported by tho mi nority".' 1 Baseball Begins at Purdue. Lafayette, Ind., April 5. The base ball club of the Culver Military Acad emy came to Lafayette today to line up against the Purdue University team. This Is the first game of tlie season for Purdue and the result Is awaited with Interest. The universi ty bas arranged a schedule of games which calls for games with the Uni verslty of Chicago, Indiana Univer sity, De Pauw, the University of Iowa, University of Minnesota, Norte Dame, Nebraska and other big Insti tutions. PRINCE OF WALES' RECEPTION. New York Chamber, of Commerce are Making Ready. New York, April 5. Plans for the reception of the Prince of Wales by the Chamber of Commerce on nls al most assured visit here, are under way. They will not be made public until an official acceptance Is receiy ed. Illinois Central's Plans. Chicago, 111,. April 5. Within the next two years the Illinois Central Railroad company will have a double track from Chicago to New Orleans. This work is made necessary by tho enormous increase in the company's freight traffic from all western points to New .Orleans. The Southern city has been rapidly creeping up on New York as a grain export "point until it almost equals it in the volume of business done. Indiana Bank Burglarized. Pennvllle. Ind., April C The Bank of Pennyille was burglarized this morning. It is believed the robbers secured .about 3000; ;, , . The New Party. Louisville. April 5. Under the name of the Allied People's party of the United States, a new political organization was formed here today, composed of reform elements oppos ed to the democratic and republican parties. The platform of the new or ganization embodies the platform adopted at the conference held at Kansas City last September, when a call for a convention was issued to "unite the reform fordes against plutocracy." K. U. Baseball Season. Lawrence, Kan., April 5. The Kan sas University baseball nine begins Its season this afternoon with a game on McCook Field with the Haskell In stitute team. Kansas has prepared a very heavy schedule for this season It includes games with Iowa State College, Simpson College, Nebraska, Missouri and other leading colleges and universities of this part of the country. The Post says: "A conundrum is going the rounds of the inner circles at the capitol. It begins: 'What is the difference betwen the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of pensions?' The answer is: .'Com missioner Evans has tendered his re signation, but lb haB not been accept ed. Secretary Hitchcock's resigna tion has been accepted, but has not yet been tendered:" MITCHELL ON EXCLUSION. Oregon Senator Advanced Leji'l Ar guments for the Measure.. Washington, April &. 'the' senato yesterday took up tho Chinese 'exclu sion bill, Mitchell, of Oregon, making an extended speech, stntlng that ex clusion has been one of the estnbllsh- countries of Europe, as well as every cd policies of tho country. No offonso state, and territory in tho Union will Is meant to China. Tho measure is be represented. Tlie large temple in entirely consuuiuoim. i iio rigni to which the sessions are to be held has been renovated and redecorated for the occasion. The conference will last three weeks and many measures of Importance to the church will come up for action. Rhode;' Magnificent Bid. LonLdon, April 5. Tho afternoon newspapers discussed at great length Rhodes' amaslng educational request. They see In It a magnificent bid for the friendship of the United States. exclude foreigners is ono of tho high- tat attributes of American sovereign ty. Ho warned the republicans that falluro to pass tho measuro would re sult In the overthrow of the republi can party in tlie Coast states. Philippines After Chinese Bill. Washington, April 5. Tho senate steering committee this morning de cided to take up tho Philippines civil government bill, after tho Chinese ex clusion bill Is disposed of. Dr PRICES T GrmBaking Powder ' Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative, leavening strength, free from alum, abso lutely pure and wholesome. This is gratifying, for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil lions of people to raise their daily bread. Price Baking- Powder Co.) Chicago. - Note. fThese Government inquiries rdso developed the fact that there nre pinny mixtures upon the market made in imi tation of IniHinj; powder, but containing" alum or other caustic ucid, yhose use ui fbod is dangerous. 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