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DMLYEVENINGEDITKH
'ffl' t your residence
WIU.Wdel Tjre 7 CRrr,er t
Eastern Oregon Weather '
i
Tonight and Sunday, showers
and thunder storms; cooler
Sunday.
PEDLETpy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OKEGON, SATUBDAT, MAY 10, 10O2
NO. 4431
yv"
kib nT nirnnr nnnnnn I
0
f ! STRIKE
till Owners and Mill Work
ers Reach a Satisfactory
Agreement in Portland.
KIN IN SOUTHERN OREGON
PLOWS UP GOLD.
.wrf.r Has a Desperate Fight
. minded Hear in a wave.
rflBI
e.iH.ri serious Iniuries, His
,pg "-
" i "in rpim tvanornl
mi i.n. In Pnrtlnnrl hnR hnn
BUI mime "
.ij.j At n mpntlnc Inst niCht Of
i Ulor leaders and the mill own
in agreement was reached that
ill the strikers hack to work
morning. The only Important
In flint nf iVia til n Tt i n o
employes, mo saw mm pruprj-
Hrst-All men working in oiu
in. J Mill imrfln Vinntinntnil linrn.
I S aUU Will JUIUU ,uiuivii.u
. i i xi An
1 10 Vim... .Inif
Second Present schedule of wages
nw oeme uaui uv ua mum uuuuuur
. I t ill .1 J A 11
06 paid unm liny uuy iu Apia,
JUJ.
Third Special arrangements will
maae ior men anu uoys wno are
nip rn nn n m n k wnr k.
Fourth We will not discriminate
tiki ijiptii ifirs in in iiiir- i inn I II '.III
Plowed Up Gold.
Grant's Pass, May 10. Afarmer In
a nmn n 1 1 i m ininrr riiorKinr mfn
-
m eold war takn.
Flght With a Bear.
Mland. Rfav 10. Tnho arldor
Prima tn Hnrl 1 . 1. - J J T
U MllUUVUU lli.lii, ICU1
Us face to shreds and brulnine
bodv In
UUUl VYIL11 U. IV 11 11
Gotham RnAou.n.. n a
... w wvv-wvYt. ri due
ew xork. Mnv m PmiinWr tno
' J J. 1 UUULfl.T Li A A V
I 6th h tlnn C I- ji
.iiu ui . OU1ICI U IUUUBlUlb
seen in America was witnessed
Alternnnn Tn. i, it 3. i!
-- UHJ 111UUBUUUB ui
Pie Whn UnnH lM,,...,t.l.. .!!.. j
...v. hicdL iiiiiiiimi Rnonnwnv
ino Koatl Drivers' associa-
w jrv4V( nafi liih 1 1 1 1 ir4 1 niii'i
111 In 1L. 1 I i
-" '"miui j ij i 1.1 in Lri n 1 1 1 ' 1L-
-";u uy gome or New York's
, c"' ciuumg nnancler8
MUOnal Dromlnnnun ol1.,
- -u uciiuB 01 crnat. morrnnH
ivcie morn thnn nno Iiiiti.
"'BU-siePD nc nnonrn nnA tr-nt.
. " -WBW WV
muivmuai values could
ir,?,iPressed ln 1088 tnan four or
Madrid is converted into
CITY OF RAINBOWS.
iunj 7 -1 wiiuy,
leged bank fnrffr
. - ii'ii lii hi rr r runts cr
u . v"uty ior iacK or nros-
"J UIH v rt m
&trtmi o . r :
wun bessfon Closes.
FfB . ... MVJ aim Mil IITMinM
" WUI TO nH
B "v-u WUIK miB
"U llllfl la 41.- . -
w:t u.r.B .tlne By
" been completed ln one
n ml -J f,i,u limn iim ht-
N v;--,mmonB against the
fn ..."'wuy to refeovnp dam.
orbiri" a wreck. Nothing
vuurr mui . . - vv
rm f0r u ,B. "fts o8o been a-
feigners n FranM.
W.0OO I Jfi95 and 1801.
vji Tl irn aha j. .
. wpers in Pranon a.
" me par.... - ; -
'Tin . a. . li h nniiMt .
'"mmra ... -""J b a..
uj"1 we fni ' ""iore, or
7H lil "l QUO to on
v p.. " iiunorrntinn
Pictures of the Young New King Are
to Be Seen Everywhere and There
Is Wealth and Brilliancy In Pro.
fusion;
Mladrid, Mlay 10. The fetes pre
ceding the coming of age of King Al
fonso whirl along with bewildering
impetuosity. They have converted
Madrid Into a city diffused with rain
bows. Pictures of the young mon
arch gleam from almost every wall
and window of the capital. The pat
riotic subjects are making bedlam of
the streets, and visitors agree that
never before have they seen such ex
traordinary wealth and brilliancy of
decorations. Great silken flags, with
red and yellow streamers and pen
nants of silver and gold choke the
air, resolving the sunshine into par
tial night. They hang thick Jn every
thoroughfare and drape every public
square. Under the flags merry
makers held a noisy holiday. Groups
of sweet-voiced youngsters stray
hither and thither, breathing soft
melodies.
Occasionally the young king and
the queen regent drives past ln an
open carriage, their approach herald
ed by mounted officers. Then follows
a scene of headstrong tumult, men
women and children rushing pell mell
for the line of march. Several of
the extraordinary missions from
abroad have arrived in the city and
tomorrow they will be received of
ficially, their reception forming the
first link in the long chain of cere
monies and festivities which Is to
culminate in the hall of the -chamber
of deputies one week from today. An
outline of the completed programme
for the week is as follows:
Monday The foreign missions will
present their credentials. In the af
ternoon there Tjjsill he an official re
ception at the northern station of
the train which brings the foreign
princes themselves, and in the even
ing a state banquet will be given at
the royar palace ln their honor.
Tuesday The ceremony will take
place at the palace, ln the morning
of intrusting the king with the order
of the Garter. In the afternoon, a
bull fight. In the evening a state ball
On the same day will be held, if pos
slble, a review of the troops which
are stationed in or near Madrid.
"Wednesday In the morning, the
Investiture of the king with the Per
sian Order of the Agdas. In the af-
ternoon the inauguration of the fair
in the Buen Retiro. In the evening
an official reception at the foreign of
fice and a great military tattoo which
will be witnessed by the royal family
and the foreign representatives from
the balconies of the palace.
Thursday Inauguration' of an ex
hibition of portraits. In the after
noon a "Battle of flowers" in the Re-
tiro. In the evening a state banquet
In honor of the foreign missions.
Friday A military tournament in
the plasa de la Aremiria with a dis
play of horsemanship by Arabs from
Morocco. Gala night at the opera
house.
Saturday At 2 o'clock in the after
noon, in the assembly hall of the
chamber of deputies, he king will
take the oath to the constitution, and
at 3:30 will be present at a Te Deum,
to be performed at the church of San
FranClsco El Grande. The king will
go in state, the procession passing
through the principal streets In the
center of Madrid.
A Shower of Hot Rocks and Fire Came Down Upon the Town
for a Quarter of an Hour, Beginning at 8 o'clock in the
Morning,
PEOPLLE WERE GIVEN NO WARNING,
NOR EVEN HAD TIME TO ESCAPE.
There Are Now Hopes That a Few Hundred of the Unfortunate Residents
of St Pierre Escaped From the City With Their Lives 450 Refu
gees Reported to Have Arrived at Fort de France by French Cable
Company's Repair Ship, Which Re-established Telegraph Communi
cation With Martinique Island.
Organized War On Crows.
Elgin, 111., May 10. Arrangements
have been completed for the begin
ning tomorrow of the annual crow
hunt of the Elgin Gun club. The hunt
lasts several days and is participated
in by hundreds of sportsmen. James
Morrison and James Pebble are the
captain of the rival teams this year,
and the losers will banquet the vic
tors. For each crow killed the team
will be credited with a point. Three
points will be allowed for each
butcher bird, and five points for each
hawk. The annual crow hunts ar
resulting in the gradual extermination
of the pests. Farmers report a
marked increase in the amount of
grain raised while the .praWe chick-enB,-
.quail and song bird have again
become quite numerous hereabouts.
.Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Ttonhontnr N Y.. Mav 10. Mem
bers of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew in the state of New York as
sembled here today and began their
ninth nnniinl rnnvontlon. Before be
ginning their business sessions thiB
morning the delegates attended divine
Bfirvlrn. The pnnvontlon continues
two rinvH unci nnrtio.iilar attention Is
to bo paid to devising plans whereby
the membership and interest in ino
work of the brotherhood may be increased.
Paris, May 10. Slowly, but stead
ily, the awful fate of St. Pierre is
being confirmed. The government
this morning received dispatches
from several of the small islands, ly
ing close to the ill-fated Martinique
city, giving additional details of the
calamity. An official note from the
minister of the colonies says: The
governor of Guadaloupe telegraphed
to the ministry ,under today's date,
as follows: "The gunboat Suchet
has just arrived from Martinique and
states that St. Pierre was destroyed
by a waterspout and fire. Only 30
persons were rescued and these were
taken from a ship in the harbor
The Suchet came here to get provis
ions. She will leave today for Mar
tinique, with a full complement of
men. All means of rescue are at
your service.
Particulars of the Catastrophe.
Paris, May 10. The minister of
marine today received a , dispatch
from the commander of the French
gunboat Suchet, dated Point Apitre,
this morning:
"Here is all the information ob
tainable regarding the catastrophe
at St. Pierre: Towards 8 oclock in
the morning the volcano threw out a
considerable volume of smoke and
immediately afterward a spout ol
flame shot up. A moment later the
entire town was destroyed by fire
and the ships in the harbor were un
masted and burned. Hot rocks fell
for a quarter of an hour. I reached
St. Pierre at 2 o'clock in the after,
noon, saving a few persons and a
few ships. No living creature was
visible in the town, whch it was im
possible to enter. Numerous
corpses lay near the quay."
Senator A. Knight, president of the
Martinique council, who, it was fear,
ed, had perished, sent a dispatch
from Fort de France, which was re
ceived here this morning, in which
he says the Mornerouge district, near
St. Pierre, was saved. This gives
hopes that perhaps refugees from the
trifcken district will be able to find
succor.
English Receive News.
London, May 10. The colonial of
fice this morning received some de
tails of the volcanic eruption, on the
island of St. Vincent. News comes
from the governor.
Eruption Still Proceeding.
A message from the governor of
the Windward Islands was received
this morning, as follows: "Thirty
deaths were reported in St. Vincent,
but my information is incomplete.
The eruption is still proceeding."
There Are Some Survivors.
A message from the adminlstratoi
of Dominica says: "Provisions are
bettfg sent to Martinique for relijor
of the survivors." This Is tho first
indication that there are any surviv
ors. Dust Covers Barbadocs.
A message from tho Barbadoeb
reads: "Sofferilere, on the Island of
St. Vincent, erupted violently yester
day with a loud report resembling
artillery fire. The explosion waB
heard in the Barbadoes. In the after
noon darkness and thunder accompa
nied by a strong downpour of dust,
set in. Barbadocs is covered to an
extent of several Inches this morn
ing. On a Cruise of Mercy.
St. Thomas, May 10. The Danish
cruiser Valkyrie has sailed for St.
Pierre to render any assistance ln
the power of man. It is feared hero
that pestilence is almost certain to
follow the St. Pierre disaster and it
will be years before Martinique re
covers from the blow.
Other Mountains Active.
Loudon, May 10. A Central Ncwb
dispatch from St. Lucia says: "The
situation in Martinique is worse than
ever. The other mountains are burst
ing forth In erruptions."
Refugees Arrive at Fort de France.
wew York, May 10. Four hundrcu
and fifty refugees from St. Pierre
have arrived at Fort de France. This
good news was made public by the
French Cable Company here today,
which has established communica
tion with the Island of Martinique
The refugees were picked up by the
cable company's repair ship Ponyer
Quartier. The steamer is preparing
to return Immediately to tho vicinity
of St. Pierre and It Is expected that
ohers will be saved. Tho refugees
were landed in Fort de Franco in
good health.
Will Rebul.d St Pierre.
Paris, May 20. Tho ministry ot
the colonies this evening rofcelved a
dispatch from the secretary general
of Martinique, which puts a some
what brighter light on tho situation
at St. Pierre. The message reads:
"The work of clearing the ruins of
St. Pierre has already commenced.
Orders have been Issued to burn all
corpses, to prevent the spread of an
epidemic of disease. The popula
tion of the environs of St. Pierre are
being conveyed to Fort de France,
All meanB will bo taken to provision,
rescue and relieve tho wounded and
sick."
Reported by I. L. Ray A Co., Pendle-
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Broker.!
Now York. Mav 10. Tho crnln
markets wero all higher today and
ciosoii at the high point. Llvorpool
was unchanged. New York opened
at S0 and closed 81. Chicago
opened 74 and closed 754. Tho
government report, which will pomo
out late today, will show a condition
up to tho first ot tho month, togeth
er with tho corrected area after plow
ing. Closed yesterday.. 80.
Opened today, 80.
Rango today, 80(381.
Closed today, 81.
Sugra, 128.
Steel, 41.
St. Paul, lfiOVi.
Union Pacific, 103
Wheat in Chicago.
Chicago, May 10. Wheat 74
74yic per bushel.
MINERS ABE FIRM
Will Be a Strike Involving
135,000 Mon Unless the
Operators Come to Time,
Great Gathering of German Baptists.
Hnrrisburg, Pa., May 10. Tho past
twenty-four hours has witnessed the
arrival of thousands of Gorman Bnp
tists who have come from every state
and territory of tho Union for tho an
nual meeting of the denomination,
which will be in session hero during
tho next ten days. In point of nt
tendanco tho meeting promises to bo
the largest of its kind over hold ln
tho country. Many pronchors and
laymen of note nro Included among
the visitors and tho programmo Is ro
plcto with interesting fenturco. Tim
gathering Is to ho formally opened to
night with a sermon by E. S. Young,
of Canton, Ohio. Iuirgc numbers of
visitors come from Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and other
states of the middle west.
MINERS' CONVENTION NEXT
WEDNESDAY TO DECIDE.
Hourly Trains on Reading Road.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 10. Tho
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company has arranged to inaugurate
tomorrow a now service of hourly
trains between this city and Now
ork. From 7 o'clock ln tho morn
ing until 7 In the ovonlng there will
ho trains both ways every hour. Tho
Innovation comes as a surpriso to
competing railroads and it is likely
that a similar schedulo will bo put
into effect by them. It is under
stood that tho step Is only tho bo
ginning of an olaborato plan to hot
ter the service throughout tho whole
Reading system.
Not a Shovelful of Hard Coal Will
Be Mined for Three Days of Next
Week, to Allow Miners to Decld
What They Shall Do.
Scranton, Pa., May 10. Prosldont
Mitchell, of tho United Mlno Work
ers, lias assurances today from all
parts of tho antliroJeito field, that,
beginning on Monday morning, not
a shovelful of hard coal will bo min
ed until tho inlSiorn' convention,
which moots at Hazloton on Wednes
day noxt, hns finally decided whether
or not to niako pormanont tho pro
visional strike ordored by tho exec
utive committee last night. Today
ninny miners, laborers, drlvors and
breaker boys nro not at work. Thcao
number fully 1000 In this district
If tho strlko Is ordered, 135,000 mou
will be involved.
Honor Memory of Senator Kyle.
Washington, D. C, May 10. rho
memory of tho Into Senator Kylo ot
South Dakota was honored In tho
house of representatives today by
those who had been closoly nssoclat
with him. Tho tributes canio from
both sides of tho houso, and oxproBsed
personal regard as well as ndmiratlon
for the slgnnl ability and many estl
matablo qualities of Mr. Kylo. Tho
eulogies all breathed tho samo spirit
of admiration and respect, all politi
cal elements joining In tho tributes.
At tho conclusion of tho nddrossos
tho houso adjourned as a further
mark or respect to tho momory of the
South Dakota senator.
Register before May 16, or you will
not be allowed to vote. It costs noth
ing to replster.
PEACE IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Date of Rejoicing and the Issue of
Proclamation Set for May 20.
Lisbon, May 10. A Lorenzo Mar
ques dispatch says the Boers are cer'
tain to agree to the British terms of
peace and a proclamation to this ef
fect has been set for May 20. Rejoic
ing Is being arranged for at Delagoa
Bay.
Schoolboys Meet At Knox.
Galesburg, 111., May 10. Several
score of young athletes of eastern
Iowa and Northern Illinois are to be
seen at their best in the socond an
nual lnterscholastlc meet here this af
ternoon tinder the auspices of Knox
college. Some of the large schools
represented are those of Burlington,
Peoria. Springfield, Davenport and
Rock Island. The events include the
regular track and field numbers and
end with a quarter-mile relay race,
in which Monmouth college, St. Al
ban's MWtar academy, Lombard
college and Knox college will com
pete.
Form College Fencing Leagues.
Annapolis, Md May 10. As a re
sult of a conference neia Here toaay
next winter will probably witness the
greatest intercollegiate fencing tour
ney ever held in America. The con
ference was attended by representa
tives of Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Cornell, WeBt Point and
Annapolis and preliminary plans
were discussed for tho formation of
a permanent league.
Takes Action Against Meat Trust
Chicago, May 10. The govern
ment's bill of complaint against the
meat packers' combine arrived from
Washington this morning and will be
filed at 5 o'clock this evening.
Light, Sweet
Wholesome
Bread, Cake
Delicious Pastry
are more easily, speedily,
unfailingly made with
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Royal Baking Powder is the great
est of time and labor savers to the
pastry cook. Besides, it economizes
flour, butter and eggs, and, best of
all, makes the food more digestible
and healthful.
The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" over 8co practical
and valuable cooking re
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
There nre cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter
izing qualities add a
dangerous clement to food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM 6T, NEW YORK.