DAILY EVENINGEDITiOl
Tonight find Friday, cloudy,
with occasional showers.
jC- -
PEyPLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON. TUVBSDAT, AP1UL 24, 1002.
3STO. 4417
Eastern Oregon Weather "j
CIPM
L Centers in Umatilla
U. Where hurnisn is
Luted to Be btrong,
ItLAt MARION, MULT-
1H1HE BATTLE GROUNDS
Off of Republican
Reported From Some
f the State Governor Geer
Irlendi Not In Best of Spirits
rtj-The Oregonian Atti-
Chamberlain Is Not
to Republicans. J
md April 22.-HAn essential-
in the campaiKii is tne ques?
to Mr. Furnish's strength in
county. The question is
ed times a day, wn mr, r ur-
rire a majority or luuu votes
'TTI-. 1. 1. V.
tome county. ib Hire-am m
Oregon appears to depend
IcDon tho authenticity or oth-
of the claim that, has been
, that everybody In his own
will support him. Hence, the
Mown this way are quite anx-
(ascertain the progress of the
up there in Umatilla. It
lout saying that each of
knmtles in Oregon will wlt-
tree struggles between now
2d of June, Umatilla, Marion
lltnomali counties.
est 1 sthe home of Mr. Cham-
and the fight will wage
I here. It is confidentially
at tho democratic state
Irters that Mr. Chamberlain
ke a handsome majority in
Mb. The fact of republican
action is conceded. All pol-
lown that there is a heavy
loff and that the republican
im suffer material losses. The
i is, 'how heavy will the loss
1 natter printed in Portland
M the effect that not many
pus win tight the ticket, is
tor political effect. When
i to estimating the volume of
pie, there Is a difference of
! Home of Governor Geer.
ion county, the home of Gov
w, there is strong republi-
-icvuun. Tins is another
is conceded hv wall nnafofl
f jWa are ridiculous and are
W S3 one Of the nnpPHBlMon
Praent onmnnltrn ),ll, l
inducted by Jack Mathews, a
ln who none greater has
t e republican party. Gov
Peer and his friends are
tne Fumlnti tui,f ,
Iron, n '"""l. iUUI'lUIl
lave Geer innn ,4 m.
tuat 0 seems to Indicate a
I lain majority for
Disaffection In Umatilla.
Z?"?.. Advices
I ho oiT i, um va"s sour
1 a".tude of
Nican ,Z'ru"?,a,ns gainst
Pates tn n w,u reaut m
P Mr-furnish and his
tD"" tno other cases,
ofestlmati ngthls loss
matter nf .
Iclty a "-"i"iu enect nore
ot ttnSde!d' 11 was th one
L'yjent today throughout
. 'I Wag PHrrn.1,. ji. "
adoii9 "'scuBsea
Nek S"8 . ad opinions
IU hl.Se Lowell's
tolani; r Ked' though
W.caat.8 some reflection
VMcMy hi J? , denocratlc
6 0 L;n,!ed t0 the back
mi. . .'esonIan
ltHd toC"?endationB such
01 tlday rather inenn.
I, hi :8&y about Mr.
nS if, 4l tho Princi
H 1?2 01 th,B city, it
iSiItu"8' k,ndly man
1 uA? t pleasure
everywhere he
goes. He is generous towards his
opponents.
But, there Is another side to his
character, and that is his conscien
tious devotion to duty. He is the
ideal offlcial. He quickly says "yes"
to a personal-request of a friend or
one who is in trouble, If that request
touches not the duties of his official
position, and ho has a "no that rings
clear and strong upon every occasion
when "no" is suggested by consider
ation of the good of the people whom
he serves.
One can not come In personal con
tact with Mir. Chamberlain without
entertaining such convictions as are
here set forth. Mr. Chamberlain is,
let it be said, the ideal official, and
in 'a city more or less reeking with
corruption, whore men in all stations
of life engage in or consent to graft
ing, the man is 'not in Portland who
dares to say that Mt. Chattiberlain
ever received any money from any
corrupt source. I quote the words
of a prominent republican, who by
reason of his position, Is clmpelled to
work against Mr. Chamberlain open
ly, but who will vote for him in pri
vate, and who says: "I shall vote
for Mr. Chamberlain. He is one man
in public office, who does not steal.
He is one man who, having immense
power and abundant opportunity to
graft, has never grafted. He Is one
man who stands like steel against
all offers or attempts to "corrupt his
honesty of purpose. His record is
(absolutely clean. I shall vote for
George Chamberlain and he will be
elected."
Democrats Would Like to Fight Fair.
It is deplorable, that we can not
have fair fighting by the opposition.
If we desire to place this campaign
upon a high level of the discussion of
principle, we almost are forced to de-
cend to a lower level and indulge in
hand to hand conflict with the man
who is willing to misrepresent and
lie and abuse for political effect.
However, the theory of the demo
cratic campaign is to make it a posi
tive fight, to offer' something good
to the voters and to say that this is
what you want, rather than to in
dulge in mere negations. If they
will let us, we will fight the cam
paign along these lines. I hope they
will. J. E. LATHROP.
WOMEN IIS
S K
Fifty Women March Upon the
Saloons and Create a Senr
sation in Walla Walla.
ENTER DrtlNKING PLACES
AND TAKE NOTES.
REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA
IN SESSION IN STATE CON-
VENflON IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Demand in Their Platform the Build
ing of the Nicaragua Canal and
Ask for Further Tariff Revision.
Indianapolis, April 24. The plat
form, adopted by the Indiana state re
publican convention in session in
thlB city this morning, indorses the
administration; praises its Cuban
policy; also the course of the admin
istration In the Philippines; denounc
es the trusts; approves the efforts of
the administration to bring the trusts
to time; urges the building of the
(Isthmian canal and the further re
striction of immigration; approves
the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty and asks for further tariff revision.
THE QUEEN IS WORSE TODAY
SUFFERS A RELAPSE
THIS AFTERNOON.
This Morning Her Condition Was Im
proved and Her Recovery Assured.
Het Loo. Anrll 24. It 1r nnnnunrefl
this afternoon that Quean Wilhelminn
had a relapse. Her temperature is
less favorable and she has a high
fever intermittently.
Queen Wllhelmina Mending.
Het Loo. Anrll 24. Queen Wllhel
mina is mending rapidly. She passed
a quiet night and her temperature Is
now ravorabie.
Mary Will Be Arrested.
La Grande. Anrll 24. Mrs. Marv
Bowman, who eloped with A. 0.
Spencer, leavine her husband and
four children in this city, will be ar
rested when located. A warrant has
been Issued.
Ask
The proprietors of all the hotels
restaurants, lodging houses, barber
shorn and anv onn else what kind of
service the Domestic Laundry gave
during the big Woodmen gathering,
ana tney will tell you excellent.
Wields Sharp Ax.
Millions marvel at the multitude of
maladies out off by Dr. King's Near
Life PHIb the moat distressing, too.
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles
DvBDdnala Tutt: of AnnaHto .Tniinrilro
BilUousness, Fever, Malaria, all fall
ueiore these wonder workers, zee
at Tallman ft Go's drug stors.
This Plan of Proceedure Originated
at Temperance Meetings Which
Have Been Held in the Garden
City by Colonel C. J. Holt for the
Last Ten Days.
Walla Walla, April 24. A sensa
tion was created on tho streets of
this city yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock when about 50 women appear
ed on East Main street, marching to
ward the business center. The wo
men were marching double file, in
good order, with the solemn tread of
a funeral procession. In the lead
was the president of the Eastern
Washington Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union accompanied by the
president of the local union. Follow
ing were a number of prominent la
dies, wives of business men, two
wives of councilmen and several
prominent church workers. The pro
cession passed through the business
center and in front of the nine sa
loons occupying a whole block, with
out a stop. In front of a west end
saloon the women halted and entered
without saying a word. Here a sen
sation occurred, and crowds gather
ed hurriedly to discuss the unusual
procedure.
When In the saloon the ladles made
notes of those found, of slot ma
chines, picture machines and other
tilings prohibited by law. Four sa
loons were thus visited. In one a
mere boy was found with a pail wait
ing to secure a bucket of beer for
friends who had sent him to the
place. No disturbance was aroused
at any place and the women treated
the barkeepers with every courtesy.
In return the saloon men were cour
teous, but some hangers-on played
the ruffian act by suggesting to
friends that the proper thing would
-be to. Invite the visitors to "have
something."
When the fourth saloon had been
visited the women formed again and
continued their inarch baclc to East
Main street where the body disband
ed. The plan of visiting the saloons
seems to have been developed at the
temperance meetings which have
been held in this city by Colonel C.
J. Holt for ten days. The report
gained credence yesterday that three
boys had been found In a salopn in
the district visited a few days ago,
and the women apparently wanted
to impress the keepers of the places
with the fact that they were advised
of the practice of selling liquor to
minors and proposed to stop it.
In this city are located about 34
saloons and two breweries. Until a
few months ago the saloons were
kept open on Sundays and did much
as they chose. Just before harvest a
petition signed by a large number of
farmers was presented to Oscar Cain,
prosecuting attorney, asking that the
saloons be colsed on Sunday to al
low working men to come to town
and return In a condition to work. Ir
previous years serious difficulty had
been encountered with drunken
workmen, and farmers were tired of
it. The matter was taken up and the
saloons were closed. Several efforts
to open resulted In defeat and fines,
and finally tho matter seemed to have
been settled permanently. Still com
plaints of illegal selling to minors,
and cases of drunkenness among
young women have been heard with
no good foundation upon which to be
gin legal proceedings. The move yes
terday wa. intended to stop some of
the practices which are said to be
quite common.
A brewer was mayor of this city for
several years, and it has just been an
nounced that a new, brewery 1b to be
erected in a few months. Last year
the city campaign was made upon
the question of raising the license
fee from1 $300, which had been col
lected for many years, and an or
dinance was passed by the present
city council making the fee $666
Two saloons have gone ouE of busi
ness since the pew law took effect.
Another campaign is soon to be
fought out and the effort of yesterday
was tho first gun in the effort for law
enforcement. The women promise
more interesting developments, but
along what line no one knows.
FKTON'S REBUKE
He Accepts .His .Punishment
With Some Show of Re
sentment,
EXPLAINS THE MEANING OF
OFFENSIVE REMARKS,
Claims He Was Misquoted by t he
Newspapers and says if What He
Said Had Not Been Garbled' There
Would Have Been No. Rebuke.
Denver, April 21. A local newspa
per credits General Funston today as
having said regarding the rebuke ad
ministered by President Roosevelt
'for criticising Senator Hoar, that in
stead of criticising the senator, ho
had complimented him. Ho Is quot
ed as having said the following:
"I made a distinction In my
speeches .between two classes of
people. First, the demagogues, who
didn't believe what they wore saying,
second, tho other class of people, to
which Senator Hoar belongs, who
did believe what they were saying,
and wore perfectly sincere, but were
suffering from over-heated conscien
ces. In other words, they were too
sincere."
Funston accepts Roosevelt's rebuke
quietly, but with some show of re
sentment and it is plain to be seen
that it is a touchy subject to him
He feels the Indignation keenly but
manages to suppress his struggling
(feelings with considerable bravery.
'FRISCO STREET CAR STRIKE
DIRECTORS OF UNITED RAIL
ROADS CONSIDER DEMANDS,
,lt Is Thought a Settlement of the
Difficulties Will Be Agreed Upon
as Both Sides Want Peace.
San Francisco, April 24. Tho di
rectors of the United Street Rail
roads, of this city have been in ses
sion all day, considering tho demands
made by the strikers, pending a set
tlement of the strike. Up to noon no
result was given out, though It is con
fidently expected that a settlement
will be effected today. According to
an agreement with tho strikers, the
companies will make no effort to
move cars until the directors have
decided upon the strikers' demands.
There is no disturbance. The city
is very peaceful, though the situation
is unchanged and the strikers de
termined. The Chicago Strike.
Chicago, April 24. Conditions of
the strike on the great lakes remain
unchanged today. Traffic at tho ports
affected is badly congested In consequence.
A FOOL OF A SENATOR
RATHER THAN PAY 5 CENTS
HAS SCRAP WITH CONDUCTOR
Senator Money, of Mississippi, Makes
a Display of Senatorial Dignity by
Refusing to Pay a Street Car Fare.
Washington, April 24. While ak
tempting to eject Senator Money, of
Mississippi, from a street car, be
cause he refused to pay his faro on
the ground that the conductor of an
other car failed to give him a trans
fer, a conductor on the Second street
car line was cut on tho hand by Sen
ator Money. The senator was not
arrested. The conductor 1b not badly
Injured.
Blllie Krassig Married.
William Krassig, proprietor of "Bil
ly Krasslg's" barber shop ,was mar
ried in Walla Walla Wednesday eve
ning, to Miss Anna Leach, a school
teacher, whose parents live In the
Athena neighborhood. Mr. Krassig
left for Walla Walla Wednesday
morning and his many friends here
will be surprised to hear that he is
married. Mr. and Mrs. Krassig will
arrive in Pendleton Monday and
make their home here.
Uncle Sam Wants Men and Boys for
United States Navy.
Lieutenant J. P. Morton will open
a recruiting office in the court house
at 9 o'clock. Friday morning for the
ova m inatfnn and enlistment of men
and boys for the United States navy.
The office will be open for one day
only.
NEW YORK MARKET.
AFTER BEEF TBUST
Democratic Leader in Con
gress Appealed to to Afford
Relief to Consumers,
MAILS FLOODED WITH
LETTERS TO CONGRESSMEN.
Reported by I. L. Ray &. Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
Now York, April 24. The grain
markets did not hold all tho advance
of yesterday, as tho stocks covored
freely and It was partly their pur
chase that helped tho mrirkct. Liv
erpool closed Id higher 61.
New York opened 83 and closod 82
Chicago sold from 78 to 70yj.
Closed yesterday, 834.
Opened today, 83.
Range today, 8283U.
Closed today, 82.
Sugar, 126 Ms.
Steel, 43 Vi.
St. Paul. 160.
Union Pacific, 164 tf.
Wheat In San Francisco. A Number of Republicans Will Prob-
San Francisco, April 21. May .... .
wheat $1.12$1.11 Per cental. -,n uc6" ,n
Fight to Break the Monopoly of the
BEEF AND WHEAT HIGHER Greedy Beef Trust
Washington, April 24. Representa
tive Richardson announces his lnton
Hon of pushing a resolution, demand-
i lug an Investigation ot tho allogod
beef trust. It Is expected ho will bo
Beef Cattle Higher, Now From $4.25 ( assisted, not only by tho members of
to $4.50 Per Hundred on the Hoof Ills own party, but by somo of the
-Meats Higher In the Shops. I J?adI,I,1 republicans In congress
.T . , , , , I. , , During tho past few days tho malls of
No change Is marked In tho local COngrossnion havo been Hooded with
markets for tho past week except In , IottcrB from thcIr constituents, plead
beef and wheat. Choice beef cattle lnfJ for nctlon tlmt w, roQVO the
has raised from $4 per hundred to count ot tho nt sItutltlon M
$4.24 and $4.60 and hereafter those , tho rlco oC motltB am, the
who partake of the tondor beefsteak Bllpp,y wlth Ul0 ol)Joct of brcnldng
.vm .iui .u .iuvu tu ii.uiu tho monopoly existing
1UI It
WHEAT IN LOCAL MARKET
ONE CENT BUSHEL HIGHER.
Wednesday Schwarz & Groullch,1 u,ftlll n . ,rr iMri
tho local butchers, purchased 28 head WUULU KILL lllb KIlNU
of fine beef cattlo from Joo Holt, aj
prominent cattle man of near Pilot
Rock, paying $4.50 for thorn on foot. UNEASY LIES HEAD OF
This is tho highest figure that has SPAIN'S YOUNG RULER.
been reached for moro than a year
and the causo Is tho scarcity of flno
beef cattle. This lot purchased from An Armed Man Caught While Trying
Mr. Holt wore, exceptionally flno and at Night to Enter the Inner Palace
the butchers are congratulating at Madrid.
themselves on getting them. . . , .., q, m,, ,i tM.
,,. , . , n. ,.i,, .Madrid, April 21. Tho ontlro city
Choice loin Is soiling over tho block , ,., ,:.,, ,i , ,,,,.
10 !i ., , iv. i. Is In a high state of agitation today
for 18 cents per pound ami from that ,..,,. , , ,. , v i, .... ,
, . ,r , ,i.ii. i tu i over what Is believed to havo booi
a LT.nii?; b l1.!, ! -ttompt to assasslnato tho king.
SnLS SwL ? ?B b3hJ ?fPin'An unknown man was caught trying
chased. Hog meat Is selling at 10 . , .., , . Tr .
and 12 cents and veal is 12 to 15 to ont,p tho, ,ner naltlcc- Ho wa"
cents I nrrost(li an,l when questioned, he
gavo contradictory accounts of him
Local Wheat Market J self. It Is stated ho was armed when
Wheat is now a little strongor. and lo was caught. Tho pollco refuse
Is quoted at 54 cents, Instead of 53. any Information and display unusual
the price it has been standing at for
tho past two months. Few sales
havo been made In town although
yovi'ral F.mall sales have been inado
In tho east end of tho county.
Proud of Even That
Portland, April 24. Tho smallest
baby In tho state was born to Mr
and Mrs. Edward Dedrow, of thlB city
last night. It Is a girl and weighs
exactly ono and three-quarters
pounds. Mother and child are both
doing well.'
agitation.
After Thunder Mountain Trade.
Portland, April 24. Portland Is
aftor Thunder Mountain trade A
commlttoo of tho Chamber of Com
morco start to canvaBS tho city to
morrow for funds to build a road
from Warren, Idaho, to Thunder
Mountain. Fossolman & Lockwood,
of Wolsor, Idaho, worked up tho In
terest and oxpect tho monoy to be
raised immediately. A fund of $12,
00.0 is required.
Tcbeam
BAKING P0WDIR
For a third of a century Ameri
can housewives have found Dr.
Price's Baking Powder invaria
bly a guarantee of pure, delicious
and wholesome food.
Always makes the perfect biscuit,
cake and bread.
Price Baking Powder Co,,
Chicago.
Note, Baking powders made from alum
and other harsh, caustic acids are
lower in price.but inferior in work
. and injurious to the stomach.
tsBfawacj
----' iM 1 I X JWK'