DAILY EVENINBEDITIOI Eastern Oregon Weather DAILY Tonight and Tuesday fair; in dications favornvlo for frost to night. 5cA PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, AP1UL 21, 1902. NO. 4414 it i5- f'vj W JUBILEE Ler of Grand Officers un Attendance, laKing in the Proceedings, nnl All ,DS HERE rnvm vj-j OF INLAND EMPRIE. H program for Tuesday ; Many Racing Events, for , prizes Will Be Given. li .. j lnir.rnlllnfr Inhi- fit oi and Pendleton presents !w" ... The nrocram for t published In Saturday's been and is be- E out' to the letter. Hund- "of visiting wooamen uuu nu ' i nrrnft nro In Pendleton towns for many. lifog many from uauer uuy, x-u. a. MYier nlncfia alone the me auu v.v. l n tiP. hcsides a large crovd L from Walla Walla, Waits- , Dayton and Pomeroy ana otner s in Washington. wiiv linnri Ik here, and at the il of the 5:10 train from the rcppntlnn committee with band met the visiting neighbors In and escorted them to IDow hall. At the arrival of the er City train the same proceed- I were repeated. Grand Officers Here. pe following grand officers had si up to noon today and were lalned hv helnc driven about city. J. L. Wright, grand clerk, CTille, Col.; airs. F. A. Fauten nast erand euarillan. Denver. p llrs. J .C. Lotscham, grand iger, uenever, uoi.: Mrs. Aura kins, efanrt mnmnror Tnlerln. Mrs. P. P. Pardillian, grand ftger, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Cora son, grand manager, Pullman, v, lr, Lillian, bollock, grand uenver, uoi.; ur. wuuam Eugene, Or.; Mrs. Mary -L. .sc.. HHnilTV frOTlil iriifirri nn Or.; Mrs. Kate B. Hills, special ii; grana guaraian, L,eaavllle, mi. Or.; Mts. M. G. Hailey, 1 banker. Portlnmi Dp Program for Tuesday. ( ""I'nuil Jt. UQIgUUUlO S from the west by reception mtee, neighbors and Athena wuu. escort to LaDow hall. km. Reception of neighbors "I U'Om tllfi pnct I... rani:Mi (l , " i'J IO(,?;iUU wee at o. t? x- w onnf 1 CJ nelehhnro on,! A n,., Ireshments. amps brass band at court house, - n no !:Sfeld,.eames and sPorts on ? street b'etwpon ht-i- j fo t , """" auu streets until ii? nwnni. V ..V.l O. Frefi ota.,i i. ... ion, . "WEuiiucon enier- adults , ttt;cpamment. J and visitors only, ending 'f an hnnr in t-,. ieaad6R ,;t,,'"iCi""BSlon' Streot bands playing In various parts i:fel!LLnclors arriv- from Milton 0f."?e' eleb: Dow hall a- i!'scort h V;p?nln5 of doors of ,B by till,1? general Pc , Pendleton camp brass of welcome bright Zen,koy OIthe city a.nd clerk. W. O. ICtt. r ! ViOIO.. bv TTnn kC' 0. Hnl " ' ra ... -uihb. Hnn Q a Institution of Bunch-Qrass- Circle Women of Woodcraft and installU- tion of officers, by Bertha N. Sumner, general organizer. Surrender of chairs of officers to officers and guards conferring d egrees Re sumption of chairs hy office. 3 of iBunch-Grass Circle. Addresses by grand officers. Closing ceremony Adjournment sine die. Sports and Races. Judges stand oppposite court house on AUn street, First event Chopping contest, op en to Woodmen only. First prize Stet son "hat, value $5, donor, The Peoples Warehouse. Second prize, an ax, value $1.50, donor, Taylor, the Har.I- ware man. Second Event Log sawing con test, Woodmen only, contestants in teams, crosscut saws. First prize cash $2.50, donor, W. O. W. Seco:d prize, cash $1.50, donor. Third Event Men's mro 200 yard dash, open to amatuers only. First prize, box of cigars (Pride of Umatil la) value, $5, donor .Pendleton Clgaj Factory. Second prize, Woodman pipe, value $1, donor, Koeppen s Pharmacy. Fourth Event Ladies race, 50 yr.1a dash, open to all. First prize, fur rug, value $6.50 donor, Jos. Basler. Second prize, bread plate, fruit dish, and berry set (all hand painted) val ue, $5.50, donor Jos. Basler. Thiid prize, "bottle of perfume, value $1, donor, Eeppen's Pharmacy. Fifth Event Bicycle race, 500 yard dash, amatuers only. First prize, bi cycle belt, donor, St. Joe Store. Sec ond prize, bicycle bell, donor, Fred erick Nblf. Sixth Event Egg race for ladies 50 years, open to all. First priC; Ruby glass S'-t, donor, V. Stroble. Second prize, hair ornament, donor, Mrs. Rose Campbell. Seventh Event Three-legged race boys under 12, open to all. First prize pocket knife, donor, L. G. Frazifjr. Second prize, peanuts, Wm. Qoedecke Eighth Event Foot race- for girl3, under 12, 50 yards, open to all. First prize, box of candy, donor, Ralph C. Ward. Second prize, bushel of cakes, donor, Martin s Bakery. Ninth Event Fat men's 50-yard race, open to all. Contestants mutit be over 210 pounds. First prize, leg of mutton, donor, Farmers' Meat Market. Second prize, 50-pound sack Byers Best Flour, W. S. Byers. and to 'or li?? the da U,c"r. Athena , Wllta'ry ?"c4?xh,Wtlon 'L.CI.oluons by ft a. - uuiUH. vvnmc Veaa Camp wStota 3 feSt 2dT?Bt' T.Hi committee Jrt?nT camp': camp of r1f!U Women of odmeu Pendleton accom- neighbors at O. brass ftUBplcee ef 11 n AL. CAMPAIGN BEGEMS Republican and Democratic Forces Are Lining Up for a Great Political Battle. COL. BUTCHER MAKES A FEW DECLARATIONS. SUM I BURNS City of Pittsburg Takes Fire and a Panic Among Passen gers and Crew Followed. SCORES OF PERSONS CAUGHT IN A TRAP. ANOTHER CIRCLE FORMED. The Demand for Furnish Buttons Outruns the Supply Republican Committee of Fourteen Appointed to Manage Campaign Chamber lain Speaks at Baker Next Friday. Portland, April 21. Conference of the state and congressional demo cratic ticket held in this city this afternoon. W. F. Butcher, candidate for con gress in the second congressional district, says: "Republicans gener ally can see no reason why Moody was turned down to put up William son, whose only legislative experi ence has been locally, where he was more prolific in introducing bills in opposition to the laboring classes and the fishincr Interests than any other man in the state. I have in formation from all parts of Eastern Oregon that republican alssatistac tion is general and deep-seated." Demand for Furnish Buttons. The demand on the republican committee for Furnish buttons has broken the record. The first large consignment is exhausted. The renublican city and county central committee is in session this afternoon. It appointed a committee of 14 representative republicans to look after the campaign. Chamberlain Opens Campaign. Georee E. Chamberlain, democrat lr. nominee for Governor. ODens the campaign, speakinp at Baker City on Friday next, and at sumpter on bat- urday. Other dates and places will be announced later. Women of Woodcraft Institute An other Branch of Their Order. Perfected Woodcraft once more scores a victory in the institution of another circle of that popular organ ization in Haines, with a charter list of 35 of the leading ladies of that thriving little city. The local camp, Woodmen of the World, has long wanted a circle in stituted there, and about a week ago Miss Bertha M. Sumner, general or ganizer of the order, went to Haines and perfected the organization. Miss Sumner returned Friday, highly pleased with her work and the recep tion which she received from the Haines neighbors. Following is a list of the .officers she installed: Ida A. Montgomery, past guardian neighbor; Ella Simon, guardian neighbor; Elva Hammond, adviser ; Laura Jarman, banker; No vella Miller, clerk; Mary B. Toney, magician; Navora Miller, captain of guards; Etta O. Carter, attendant; J. Carter, inside sentinel; W. Balf, outside sentinel; G. W. Chapman, musician; C. Francis, M. D., physic ian; Salem Hammond, W. H. Shoe maker and Emery Jarman, managers. Miss Sumner will remain in Pen dleton until after the log-rolling for the purpose of instituting and install ing the officers in Bunchgrass Circle in this city next Tuesday evening. Visitors From Baker City. Among those here from Baker City in attendance upon the log-rolling, are W. A. Settle, Frank Casebear, J, B. Heninger, A, Eichorn, Fred Lan' dreth. Earl Landreth, Dan Stevenson, J. Maynard. H. Gilliam and C. W. James, of Queen City Camp No. 48, and Mesdames J. B. Boyd; Daniel Stevens, J. B. Biswell, HT Gilliam, Eugene Guard -and Kennedy, of Mys tic Circle No. 24. The Great Dismal Swamp. Of Virginia is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground everywhere. These germs cause, weakness, chlllB and fever, aches in the bones and musc les, and. may. Induce dangerous ma ladies. But Electric Bitters never fall to destroy them and cure maiar ial troubles. They will surely pre yeat typhoid. We tried many remedies for Malarial and Stomach and Liver troubles," writes John Charleston, of BysaviUe, O., "but never found any thin as aood as Electric Bitters' Impossible to Ascertain as Yet Who the Dead Are and the Number of Lives Lost The Steamer Burned to Water's Edge Searching for the Bodies. Cairo, 111., April 21. A blackened, misshaped wreck, lying on tho Ken tucky shore, 18 miles above this city, is all that is left today of the handsome steamer, tho City of Pitts burg, which was burned to the water's edge Sunday morning. The ruins are still too hot to search for the entombed bodies. Scores of pas sengers and members of tho crew were caught like rats in a trap and roasted alive. It is still Impossible to ascertain the actual number of the dead. The burning of tho vessel 1b ac counted as one of the worst river dis asters in recent years. The panic that followed the fire was such as was seldom before witnessed on a river steamer. The people rushed in every direction, some jumped through the windows onto tho deck and then into the river, not even stopping to put on life preservers It is now estimated that about 60 persons perished. NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray A Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. Now York, April 21. Tho wheat market was strong today, influenced by higher cables, and thoro being no further rains reported. Liverpool closed higher, 6 tV4. Now York sold between S0 and 81, closing 81 Vi. Chicago closed 76. Tho visi ble supply shows a decreaso for the week of 2,332,000 bushels.-. Stocks are lower. ' - . Closed Saturday, 80. Opened today, 8U6. Rango today. 8081Vj. Sugar, 126, Steel. i2. St. Paul. 170. Union Pacific, 165&. NEUTHALTY I W Their Allegeci Violation Inves tigated by Colonel Crowder, Who Makes a Report. IT IS SUBMITTED TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. BACK TO HIS POST. Weather Observer Makes Tour of the Inland Empire. Weather Forecast Official F. A. Beals Is back from! his trip to oast orn Oregon, says the Portland Tolo gram. Mr. Benles was gono for a week, and his tour took him to Pon dlcton, Weston, La Grande, Wolsor and Arlington. At all of these places ho visited tho voluntary woathor ob serving stations and ascertained tho needs of each. At Welser Mr. Beals mado arrange ments for installing a now river gunge oin tho Snake river, tho old guago having been washed away by an Ice jam last winter. Tho guago Is. used in taking the measurements of the rise and fall of tho river, and is of considerable value to tho depart ment In making reports of tho rlvor's heights in tho spring. Tho river has not risen any to speak of this spring. Mir. Beals mado somo lengthy in quiry into tho crop conditions, and learned that whllo tho season Is somewhat backward, wheat and fruit are in a promising state, and with a Bingle exception no injury from tho frost has occurred. In Umatilla tho wheat was badly frozen out last win ter, but a now crop has been seeded and it has a good start, so tho farm ers in that section aro qulto hopeful. BIRTHDAY FAMOUS WOMAN. Baroness Burdett-Couts, the Million aire Philanthropist, Reached Her 88th E Mr day. London. Anril 21. Baronexs Bur- dett-Coutts, the millionaire philan thropist was showered with congrat ulations today on having reacnea ner 88th birthday. There were a number of callers at her residence, all of whom were received, and welcomed, although the health of the baroness has not been of the best during the past year. King Edward's congratu lations, In the form ot an autograpn letter, were delivered by special mes senger. The baronesB is looking for ward eagerly to the approaching' cor onation, which she hopes to attend, as did she attend the crowning of "Queen Victoria. It Is now more than a score or years since the baroness created sur nrlse bv takintr for a helpmate the present Burdett-Coutts, who was Wil liam Lehmar Ashmeaa uaruett, ror some time her private secretary, She wns 67 and he 29. but in the Inter vening years ho has aged relatively . . A -k A AAA far more than she. He nas zuu,wu a year settled on him. WEATHER OF LAST WEEK. Railroad Nearing Completion. Kansas City, Mo., April 21. Tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad Company has completed its tracklay ing to Galena, Kan., eight miles from Joplin, and expects to have tho Jop lin extension completed this week. A large force is working on the line, putting down rails and ties and building bridges and culverts. The road will use the Missouri Pacific for the present and will begin running trains on the Joplin branch some time this month and compete for the business of tho zinc mining district which ships in immense quantities of coal and sends out many carloads of ore every week. To Honor Lord Kelvin. New York,, April 21. Tho Ameri can Institute' of American Engineers and other scientific societies of New York will unite this evening in giv ing a reception in honor of Lord Kel vin, past president of the Royal So ciety, and ono of the foremost of England's men of science, who came to this country to attend the installa tion of President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University. As Reported by William Hilton, the Local Weather Observer. Weather Observer William Hilton has received his new minimum tem perature weather register and through hl3 courtesy the East Ore gonian is able to give a full report of the weather conditions for laBt week, beginning with Sunday, the 13th. The maximum temperature for Sunday was 58; Monday, 69; Tues day, 72; Wednesday, 67; Thursday, 73; Friday, 73; Saturday, 66, making an average for the week of 68.3. The minimum temperature was: Sunday, 30; Monday, 27; Tuesday, i34; Wednesday, 37; Thursday, 41; Friday, 49; Saturday, 44; average for the week, 36. The first rain to fall during the week was Thursday, when the pre cipitation was ,10; Friday, 1.00 fell, making a total of 1.10 for the week. Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were cloudy, while Monday, Tuesday and Saturday were clear. The wind blew from the west Sun- iinnjo.r TunoHov Thursday Duffy vs. Couhlg. Chicago, April 21. Martin Duffy, of Chicago, and Tom Couhig, of Duu kirk, meet in a six-round bout tonight before a local club. The men aro re garded as evenly matched and as they have been anxious to meet Jn the ring for somo time, a lively set to is expected. eZi , "I have found that advertlo- ? ml a I .1 CA Im...m Ian ' i iny in uic i-aoy v., vyv.nn.ii 9fc noun ' mairt R P Tnrhpt. of s the firm of Bennett &. Tarbet, n.l.Ar. Th Pair." .a $ a representative of the East Oregonlan. "The big adver- tlsement we had In the dally ... a week aao was the means of our store having one of the big- gest sales and largest crowds we have had since we have been In business here. The $ special sale where we gave special low prices, we adver- tlsed In the East Oregonlan, and feel that It should be given due credit for bringing us the Ht large business. I have not . been a" big advertiser, but am Z. now convinced that v mtoney Z pent Judiciously In advertfe- & Ing Is a good Investment, if V nlarcl In the riaht mediums; .. ... ... a.1 l ,l..n.4 V tnece mat uie pewpis ! - ft Is Not Believed That Colonel Crawder Secured Any Evidence to Substantiate Charge That British Aro Shipping Arms and Ammuni tion From This Country to Africa. Washington, April 21. Colonol Crowdor, who was assigned to Inves tigate! tho alleged violation of neu trality laws by tho Brltlsch at Port Chnlmotto, La., submitted his formal report to President Roosovolt today. It will bo referred to tho nttornoy general for his opinion. It is not bo liovod that Colonol Crowdor obtain ed any evidence to substantiate tho chargo that arms and ammunition woro surreptitiously sent from thla country to South Africa on British transports. BURIED TEN YEARS. A Watch Found, After Being 'Lost Ten Years In Running Order. JEWISH HOLIDAY. The Day of Pesach, Commonly Call ed Passover. New .York, April 21. Today ushers in ono of tho most strictly observed of all Jowlsh holidays, known ns Pesach ,aud commonly cnllcd tho Passover, of Jowlsh Eastor. This holiday Is observed throughout tho world by orthodox and reformed alike by tho chango In tho dnlly dlou Everything leavoned Is romoved, and only tinleavonod food Is consumed. Tho holiday is observed during ono entire week, and during that timo I cn Tccro .ii nuiimiity viugii i ...... ........0 - - A watch that will lay in tho ground ""atzos" take tho place ot bread, an open field for 10 years and then'' ""try Is mado from raatzos 1 nml nntntn flnitv 'Frm tnnivna la a in keep good time after being found, without being cleaned, Is a wonder, and tho following story may bo dis credited by somo, although It Is vouched for by several whoso vorac ity cannot bo questioned. Ten years ago a man, whoso namo has been forgotten, was working in the harvest field for J. II. Kennedy, on his ranch near Helix, and this harvest hand waB carrying a watch which had been a present to him from some rolatlvo and was valued very highly by tho owner. Whllo In tho field ono day ho lost tho watch and could not find It. That was 10 years ago this coming harvest and a few days ago John Hlndorman, who was plowing up tho samo field whore the watch was lost, found it. Ho picked up tho watch not knowing whoso it was or how long it had been there. Mr. Hlndorman knocked tho dirt off tho caso and started to wind it. As soon bb the watch was wound it began to run and has boon keeping good timo over slnco. It Is a gold hunting-case watch and Is a valuable tlmo-keopor. Mr. Kennedy is going to raako every effort to lo cate the ownor, and, If possible, re turn It to him. and potato Hour. Tno matzos is a large, round cracker, which is mado of (lour and water and bakod hard and crisp. Family reunions aro among tho pleasant features of tho holiday, and members who may bo absont from homo during tho ontlro year, appear at tho family flrcsldo during tho cele bration. Tho poor also aro given special attention, and every family which is unablo to secure tho neces sary food la furnished with enough for their wants by somo ono of the many charltablo organizations. Miss Helen Kollor mot Prosldont Roosovolt at tho White House and thoy conversed half an hour. At first the talk was carried on through Miss Keller's companion, but tho prosldont wished to talk directly with tho' In teresting young woman, and alio pro ceeded to read his. words by touch ing his lips with her fingers, Among tho cablo messages to Queen Wilheimliia's household, waa ono from Presidont Roosovolt inquir ing particularly after tho qucon's condition. t : : A Car of Pianos.... . . . placed in the right mediums; JUST ARRIVED Which will be sold at cost to our Neighbors durlBg the "Log Rolling" for advertising purposes. We Invite all to make our store their headquarters and view the larg est assortment of Instruments that has ever been la PendlttoH; also aa Joy the musical concerts. S. L: Wakefield & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers t if h4ll. i39 Mil. land Friday, and from the north Wei- upon iw .. .oerenade in Try them. Only 50c. Tallman ft Co. - ' Pending- "viva m&raitee ffusfacuea. nesday ana uaiuraay.