Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
OMLYEVBIiraiTIOH Eastern Oregon Weather - - ATT V Hi-. Ki -.irtence . j.llrerea n ' Tonight anil Wednesday partly cloudy, light frost In exposed places tonight. l'i ir- A WEEK. fc viii litres PJjJNDLETO, UMATILLA COUNTY, OHEGOX, TUESDAY", APKIL 22, 11)02. NO. 4415 F ma , A, Lowell Answers Portland Oregonian's i.i Dn-TnrQnPP. Ari'Ji iiniui v n v III 1 1 u THE STEAMER DISASTER MANY Or- THE UNFORTUNATES ON VESSEL BURNED. m n LicAri . . till... will Not Do So Democratic Nomine rThat He Will Vote for Will 8upport the Republican wit the Exception of Its ate ior uu... ,nwine. an editorial para- fa from the Sunday edition of .... t-nm a nrtnr ws-illuii uy riwpll .of Pendleton, in wnicn ' . . , . 1 . ys he shall voie aim wum iui hamberlaln, as against Mr. Fur- ue printed in several places, declaration by Judge Lowell is1 Tf line lioon 1;nnwn since the primaries In umauiia 1.1.. lu.Inn rnt-il I llfOG TV IIUW JilCttliJ uvti -..w.. and disappointed y tne fl ureference of the county for . . ' i f 11 CO. ! governor, jungo .uoweu was; e i. . a "LT let i rvi o n ir? a worthy man, but always an . . ( T 1. 1 . 1nn) mrR h unti. ru hid uvtix luvjii oiame Air. ninnsu: uut wm, Is characteristic." en iuh uuuvk wus nuuwu w uuu tmm sets tort n cieariv nis do- in the governorship matter: party organization ana nave i been a loyal party man, there me in ni?K nrnn lrminrrimr. T.nun politics and I believe tbat It s duty of every thinking man to lllWSCU ill UU Ulllt'b 1IIIUU LUU of political decency. I do not iii hiivinp nriinrw n M Tit Tiwir but knowing the political s of the (republican nominee n. np vntiintiifiat r tha tnTAih. ticket, hnth fitntn nnfl fflltntv my -hearty support. The Of thfi Pnrflnnd Oroffnnlnti Iin. political motives, m'y 'chttrac- itandlng and popularity in'Uhe "ins to leave those -tblnnRtn flirt nnl1 . - - -ucu,uuu oi :my iqjKiw "7 iamuiar with m7 I - - "'-st, .Jo 'ie democrat p. nnn, imir nnii i-. s. . " vuia i"H mnri i rrn ' 'fall. 'April 12, 90g. ' -I-.6UU. Tllln.l wv..w the r.nVttin " your nomination, Ute Sn0hlcf executive.f m'mll 0 expre8B " hP! m, as vn TT'.. u,e p.0B- in v : u renuniicati.! ur. niirn r .1 i . - ffiti Sff, of that party- -ominee fnV the excePtion of "Wort frernor. will receive flonanft1V0 the approach- So Far Only Three Bodies Have Been Recovered; May be Several Days Before Attempt Will Be Made to Remove Corpses, Carlo, Illinois. April 22.-As time pannes and no more bodies from the burned steamer, the City of Pitts burg are recovered, the beliet is strengthened in the theory of the ma jority that those who perished were burned to death rather than drowned. Men who have been to the scene of the wreck say that bones can be seen burled beneath the net-work of Iron rods, boilers and smoke-stacks and it may be several days before an at tempt will be made to remove the corpses. Only three bodies have been recovered. Almost all of the survivors of the disaster have left this city. NEW YORK MARKET. TAKE THE I fully en- "5?e raised. hnwmn, lt. nNkt. ' "vtw, uuuii 1 111- -"' ilS not nnUMnoi very existence and eno; i'wucai, w-ww 111 iii 1 vnnif to ' . "went, the auestlnn nmm " 01 eov- i9 it.. ;: iu commonwnoin. " 0 mPrAli. 1. ----- u MM u,i themn0nmy,' a,nd attlned by iiPlltlcal freebooter. uiunnoA "ve, and shan -T?" yours. 8olag is . aich thfi . ' lcer 01 Ute: ?p"b,lcfln state cen- r'8 pubiishnJ , "B Hr Mr flea reR 1 ty y in 8ervl OkuTl agent in ATl'Xl -Jifci.""Kee. St. P-ui Wf ?5 yea.rs with The Grand Jubilee of the Two Great Woodcraft Fraternal Or ders the Greatest Kind of a Success, Say One and All. PROCESSION AND PARADE AT WITNESSED NIGHT BY Visitors Surprised and Pleased at the Public Spirit and played by the Business men of Pendleton: Initiation fcf . While There are 317 More to be Taken Care Of. THOUSANDS. Enterprise. Dis 310 Cwaidatee Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, April 22. The wheat market was lower at the opening this morning on predictions of rains to day, but the most of the decline was recovered ax the! close. Liverpool closed lower 511. Kew York opened at 81 and sold between 80 and 81 closing 80. Chicago pened at 75; closing at 75. Close yesterday, 81. Open today, 81. Range today 8081, Close today 80'. Sugar, 1.22. Steel, 42. St. Paul, 1.68. Union Pacific, 1.03, Wheat in San Francisco. San Francisco, April 22. Wheat, $1.11?1.11 per cental. BEEF GOES UP 'AGAIN. Retailers and Consumers Look For No Relief Until Gfass-fed Cattle Come in. Chicago, Illinois, April 22. Beet vanced a quarter .to .a half-cent today. Retailers and oonsumors now Xoar that t&esre will be no relief, until grass cattle come into.the market du ring June. The .daily arrival of a large number cof this iclass of cattle will glut tthe market -and force prices down. iQWlahoroa .Democrats. Enad. Q. T .April' 22. The demo aast idf (fi?klahoma are Jn territorial Kfliwsntion '.here today with an at- JteEttHaiae iof uiearly SffltO delegates The rpurposfi uof tthe ccavTention is. to nauae ai (candidate ior. congress to sue eeed HJie'legate Ifflynn. There are sev eral asjrilrairtB "for the'ihonor, but the leader of the iraee-jjudcajs from pres ent Indications, lis WllHam Cross, ofi Oklahoma 'City, me populists .-also are In oonssentlon 'here '(today and it! is expecteo fthtey .'will endorse the democratic awmHstee. To Mm in cSftuareticSircle. San Prancfeeo, April 22 Ycwmg GIbhs and Tom TAcy nretrto meet in a twenty-round e'o before the Aem.e (Club at Oakland tonight and consid arable Interest is imanlfestod in the tiesult. Both men -awe fasfond clean fighters and are execteid-.to put up A; good fight. Funding Issues at -.Springfield. Springfield, 111., April 22--A special election 1b being held iin Sasgamon county today to decide ;the Hiuestlon n issjuing bonds to fund the qoainty's Indebtedness. It Is propswed'to issue bonds to the amount of 175,000, to run seyen years at three and one- half per cent Interest. Ten Million Dollar Fire In London. London; pril 22. The fire vwkicli started on Barbican, E. C, last' night and which, :at one time, threatented to become the greatest fire London nan ver seen, was .subdued early this morning after over fifty firms had Ut ferred a iocs off 110,000,000. Improve City Water Service. The Dalles, April 22. The water commissioners today closed a deal to purchase 18 .miles of flume to bring wter from. Miller creek to this city. Th cost of the work will be about mm. Atuen's Condition fepjprovsd. Het Ih Caatle, Holland, April 22. Queen' WJlhelmlna's cftMtytion Is slightly 4fjroved, Is the Itet report this afternoon. CttnjHVMmjMi Baliceck III. ,Wshlnt, April ,28-CoBgreM-man Babck'f mdJWpg Is still Perhaps not in the history of Pen-j dleton have there been more visitors In town at one time than are in at tendance upon the big Woodmen an'd "Women of Woodcraft jubilee and log rolling. People began to flock In on Sunday an don nil regtiiar 'trains on Monday, came many visitors from different points. In addition to the regular trains coming Into town from all directions, a special train arrived from Eastern Washington points 'at "12 o'clock, with eight coaches jammed full, Und it was estimated that 720 were on this train Then again In the evening, on the re gular train -which Arrived 5it 5:20, l(Vd more came from Dayton, "as the visit ors from there did not make connec tion with the 'Special. This mates over 800 that ctcme from -Washington. About 'fifty came from the west yes terday, nnd up to and including this morning, 200 came from different points "east aE far as Boise Clly, so". thaf all told more than 1000 visitors are ':in the city from -other towna, al most fcll of wltom fine members of the (fllffflMiit camps of "Woodmen of itts? World or of "Women of Woodcra'rt. One Surprising Thins. One thine thaftms noticeabSe TOan- 'day and 'something that was a 'sur prise to the managers of the jtibllee, is the absence ol the farming class and people living'Sn the cotnftry 'tribu tary to Pendleton, This Is 'ontdtking that cannot be accounted for as the country' peoplewure expected to turn (OUttordlaiost"evEry man and -woman. The merchants and busineBS men are feeling the effects of the--orowd, and a great business is being done in jRl :llpea. " Peoplo from smaller towns are buying goods that ccra'ld not be '.obtained at home or at a smaller fig- rare than Is asked by their liomc mer 'chants, arid the stores are crowded from -early morning until a 'late hour at '.night. A tremendous xrasinese was Tlonecoi! Monday, and it le safetto say that net less'fhan $5000 mps spent -with 'Pendleton business men that wouTd-Dever' have reached tthemlhad ti not been for this jubilee, "The 'Jubilee a Sucoess. (Universal praise is being beard on a'U sides, from -The visitors particular iforttiieipuollc spirit of the business men who have taken so much paius and worked so "hard to decorate and fix up their windows and th front of their places of 'business in a befitting manner lor the occasion. Marry of tbtan have beenrtiverhean 1o say (that the business ,nen of tlieir towns would not go tlo the expense -and "pains to decorate so lavishly -and beautifully, and one lady from 'La" Grand said she -was going home and tell her "husband -she wanted to mre to Pendleton to 'live, for she wanted to live where the people were so public spirited. Another Walla Walllan said that Walla Walla people would not make such a display, for; they were aeleept and many othern such remarks were &eard about theJ strets yesterday and doday. The Program Carried Out The program for yesterday was exe cuted almost as printed, and went ,sff without a bitch. Monday after- inoon one feature of the entertain ment that was not on the program wae the entertaining of the school ch&dren by Professor Cardon at the Puriish warehouse with his stereop tlcon views. All the schools in the city gave the students a half holiday and nearly 20., children and young oiks vrtnessed this part of the en tertainment which was free of charge. The Woodmen and Circle ara due much cedit for their efforts to sup ply entertainment, for the young folks. The Parade. It Is said by those who ought to know tna. the parade last night was one of the grandest affairs of the klpd eyer .attempted iD Pendleton, there being nearly 1700 rrfsjplo in ne, 'and it took 25 minutes for the H:e to pass a given point. t?ne laughable. though srflnewhnt unffcrtunato thing that happened at the beginning of the parade, was the losing of thfe Milton band, ft was lost for several'mlnutes when it. was wanted to line Xip in the parade and. could irot be fOund any where. U-ed by Sixorce Criarlot. Tire parade w"as headed by a six' horfce. chariot, decorated, which haul ou the Pendlettm Canto, band and fisfs. Then the 'carriages followed, C tn number, tjohliilning the distinguish ed guests. The first effmp and circle, nand the one Tif?nored wvith first place In the parade, ffollowing the carriages, rwas Fairrie-w Camp No. 119, from Pomeroy, Wasn. This camp and cir cle was represented by about 75. Sumptcr came next and was repre sented nrlfh tSielr contingent of Wood men amd 'Circle, with a gold nugget on disiplay, Tallied 'at $250, typical of the mining camp that Sumpter Is This was Ifollowefi by the Milton band. The "first float was Jesse Fail ing's drawn by to large, black horses, ''containing several sewing macMnes. Then came Huntington camp and circle, followed by the Umatilla Umplemont company's float. This was a new Haines Harvester, decorated to sitH the occasion, drawn by four hnrses. Ther:Best Float. The mext float, perhaps the best in the procession, was arranged by the Pendleton Commercial Association and -was drawn by six horses, with a typical 3og cabrn on the back end of the wagon. .'Tins had a chimney with smoke Issuing therefrom and a woman iin front of the door up to her elbows in a wash tub. Following this, was Athena's two floats. These were the most elaborate floats from any camp. 'The first wagon was drawn "by six horses and had trees standing all cover it representing a woodland scene and in the front was a man chopping wood. The second wagon represented a ship and had sails, with two girls dressed in white, standing In the center, beside a man "holding a goat by the horns. This represented the goat of She camp. Following these were -the circle, camp and uniform team. Weston came next with their camp and circle, flag and ax. Baker City's float was a largo ax drawn on a wagon, with theuaamo of the camp on the handle, the team was in flowing robes. The next was Jim Sponcet sitting on the seat of a new vertical lift Jones mower, drawn by two hor ses. Hehind him 'was a McCormack mower drawn by -two men to show how lightly It ran, but the men got tired of the Job and did -not stay with the procession through. Captain Krause and 'His Girls. Captain J, B. Krause and his 20 glrjs with white waists, -rod caps and gr.Qen skirts, were next and they were fallowed by Pendleton circles living American flag. This was a very beautiful scene and composed of 100 ladles dressed in red, white and blue, so arranged .0 represent the Ameri can (flag. Pendleton s circle float followed them, and it was a wagon with a large circle on it, with .the letters "W. of W." Jn the c eater, all covered with flowers. The drele, uniform team and the Pendleton camp follo-sred. S. L. Wakefield wss next with a piano on a wagon, being played by Blvln Lampkin. Then came A. iuinitei "jo b,, noai. xniB was a new Moiine wagon with 500 sacks representlBg wheat on It, drawn by a traction engine. On the wagon waB a banner saying, "When Reuben comes to town to sell a load of Wheat Umatilla county leads the world for wheat and Woodmen lead th world fraternally," Why There Was No Red Fire. There was only ono part of tho pro gram of the parade that was not na Dlnnncd, Fifty pounds of rod lire had been distributed along tho route, to be burned during tho march to give light and make tho procession moro impressive. This would not burn and consequently tho streets wore daru nnd tho parade was not scon sc well as It otherwise would havo boon. Those In charge of tho pnrndo regret this very much. As this failure was not understood by visitors tho 12nst Orcgonlan is asked to mako this apol ogy' to them. Initiation of Candidates. Afier tho parade tho candidates to bo Initiated wont to tho Furnish ware house whero tho Hunch-grass camp was Installed by Gonornl Organizer Geo. K. Rogers. Thrco hundred and ten candidates from tho various camps 'represented were obllguted. This number was till that woro ablo to attend, out ot tho G27 applications that were scut in slnco tho log roll ing movement started. Only two of the candidates rodo tho goat to ex emplyfy Ihe work to tho bnlanco of tho Initiated. This created consider able amusement. Ono of tho victims stuck to the goat nil right, but tho other was thrown. At tho climax of HANNA IIP IN ARMS Declares He Will Show tho World that His Friend Rath bone is an Innocent Man, PERSECUTED BY GOVERNMENT THROUGH GENERAL WOOD. Makes the Declaration That General Wood Influenced the Court That Convicted Rathbone of Postal Thefts and has Documentary Evidence to Prove It. Washington, April 22. Sonntor Hnnna says ho will now tako stops to show tho world that his frlond B. G. Rathbone is an Innocent man, dc llhoratelv nersecuted by tho govern- no says tnai tiiont nf Gonornl Wood. this performance a roar wont up from , , (iocumcntnry ovldonco to provo tnc aumence, wnerom woro over iviw t,mt -r00(i influenced tho court that Woodmen and candidates. ,.vii.nii Tinflilmno. At the adjournment of tho mooting 13 G nthhono was rocontly con a great many went to tho danco at vlclcil Jn tho Havana courts, with F. Music hnll, glvon by tho Women of w Nooloy of bolng guilty of robbing w utmcriiii. 1 110 nun crowded to ovorflowi ton camp drill tenm, under Captain Cardon, executed their fancy military drill in tho hall and tholr work was excellent and highly enjoyod. Officers Bunch Grass Circle. v Noeloy, ot Doing guuiy 01 rouuuiK w5,l ?, y the postotllco department of a large ,-lng. The I cndlo- snm of nionoy for vrlilcli ho was sen- tenccd to a long term of imprison ment. IIo was formerly from Ohio and secured his appointment to tho Cuban postal Borvlco through tho In fluence of Senator Hanua, who baa Tho following aro tho officers of all along defended him. tho Bunch Grass Circle who will bo Hanna's declaration of Rathbono'a Installed tonight by Grand Organizer Betha W. Sumner: Past Guardian Neighbor, Mrs. Mc Shbrry, Prescott, Wash.; guardian neighbor, Mrs. T. W. Murphy, La Grande, Ore.; Advisor, Mrs. Emma Boyd, Bulicr City, Ore.; clerk, Georgio Mulky, Pomeroy, Wash.; banker, Mrs. Mary Foster, Athena, Ore.; attendant, Rose E. Gnylord, Union, Oro.;- captain of guards, Mrs. E. L. Case, Sumpter, Ore., Inner sentinel, Mrs. Mollie Shaw, North Powdor; Ore.; musician, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Weston, Ore.; managers, A. F. Low, Wlngvlllo; Mrs. K. McQuowen, Wash.; Mrs. Sarah Mc carty, Arlington, Ore.; mngacian, Mrs. Bellu MUnson, Walla Wnlla. Today's Program. The program for today Is being carried out as published in tho East Oregonian's Monday Issuo. At ten o'clock a band coneort was given by the Pendleton camp brass band on Court street At 10:30 tho field sports began. These consisted of a woodchopping contest, and tho first prize was won by W. R. Johnson, of Sumpter; second prizo by Mr. Sottlo, of Baker City. Next was the log sawing contest. First prize was won by Mr. Low, and Mr. Leonard, both of Wingville, camp, near Baker City; and tho bcc ond prize by Arthur Ronn and Mr. Edgar, of Pendleton camp. The man's 200-yard raco, open for amateurB only, first prize waB won by Ed Dupuls, second by John GreuIIch, of Pendleton camp. Tho first prize In tho fat man's race was won by N. O. Baldwin, of Pomeroy camp, and tho second by W, R. Johnson, of Sumpter camp. Tho most amusing part of the field sports was tho ladle's race tills after- lnnoconco at this time and his nccu- sntlon against . General Wood has created renowed Intorest In tho case, nB every ono feels that Mark Hanna has not ontorcd tho light with any other Intention than seeing It through to tho finish. On tho other hand thoro Is every reason for bellovlng that General Wood Is fortified with strong ovldonco for his action against Rath bone, for tho crlmo for which ho Btands convicted. APPEALED TO THE KING ASKED HIM TO INTERVENE AND SETTLE DISPUTE. (Concluded on page 6.) He Replies As One Would Expect a King to Do, In a Haughty and Im perious Tone. Brussels, April 22. Tho chambor of commerce today addressed tho King, ashing for royal Intervention In tho suffrago dlsputo in tho interests ot trade. Tho king replied It is tho duty of tho government of tho king, with Its eyes fixed on 'tho present and the future, to bo loyally olmorvant of constitutional rules and 40 follow tho tho policy which, it docma most use ful for tho woll-bolng rtnd tho tranquil ity of tho country. Roosevelt's Secretary. Washington, April 22. President Roosovelt today nppolntod Bonjamin Barris of Now Jorsoy, to succeed O. L. Prudon, as asslstan secretary to tho president, who has resigned. Fish for Oregon Streams. Portland, Ore., April 22. Ono hun dred thousand brook trout will be placed In Oregon streams next week. Baking Powder Made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the food against alum BOYAt ftAJUft rOWMJt M. 100 WIUIAH T j Mtf "A