EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight, Increasing cloudiness.
J 5c A WEEK.
cooler Wednesday, threatening
with possibly showers, cooler.
PESDIiETOX, XrATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, M AY 27, 3!0L.
OL. IS
NO. 4 J 45
I Til LIST RES1
7 DR. E. J, SQAWIERYIU5. pni
MEN RETURNING TO WORK
II
r
PORTLAND STRIKE IS NOW
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
run n nnmiup m ciidmicu
T
IU 0ILLIII1U IU lUIIIKIJI
late Lord Pauncefote
n..:.iw Rurind at Washing-
111 llliw - '
.. ,-.t un SENATORS
tLCU i
BY POPULAR VOTE.
- DnrrniAS. of the Committee
Privileges and Elections, Re-
ajw.pIv UDon the Mouse
n I BI.
ii rivu'"9 - -
-t Cunatnrs.
Mav 27.Private fun-
(services over the remains of tne
British Ambassador rauuteiuw,
held this morning at iuo
embassy, only we "umcu"llD
i . Vn fom v ann me em-
IIKIS Ui. I."
No Senators by Popular Vote.
the senate this morning Cbalr
nnrrmrB. of the committee on
he was authorized to report aa-
rDanlntinn
v imuu iui ttiLiv.jn - -
nn Rn m mmiue iui ma viw-
of United States senators oy
rnnna h iipnic h vprvm no.
mnnv liefnre thA senate DlllD-
iHiinn in liik ciiHitcs mLiue
st him bv ex-Cornoral O'Brien.
rien was not at Iebarras at tne
McDonald and other American
papers were produced which
TOrt n.1 r I lrr q 1 ri rtr o nhnrnA rf tnlo.
ninriHTin it n c nnninonrr! tnnno
erer burned unless it was an In
ice inuaDuants were always
pn in Tima r - trot- ownv a q
committee to take steus to nun-
O'Brien, who. he said had r.rim-
r .1 .11 A I '
officers.
The Republican Candidate for Governor Was Well Received
in Pendleton.
HAD, A BIG DOUBLE MEETING AT THE
COURT ROOM AND OPERA HOUSE.
Both Packed With Eager Listeners, While the Various Speakers Set
Forth at Length the Great Issues of the Day Torchlights, Roman
Candles, Red Fire and Brass Bands Added to the Excitement and Enthusiasm.
Tim mv rmmhlionn rally Monday I and leasing tho public lands, favora-
evening came off in all its glittering ble to tho Initiative and referendum,
All the Strikers, With tho Exception
of the Amalgamated Wood Work
ers' Union, Have Returned to Work
on Order of Federated Trades.
Vortlund. May 27. All tho building
trades strikers, with tho oxcoptlon ot
tho Amalgamated Wood Workers, re
turned to work this morning by order
of tho Kcdorated Trades.
A fow phunbors aro bolng lockod
out by the efforts of tho master
plumbers to compel Journeymen to
sign cortaln agreements which they
have refused.
Thoro arc only a fow hundred mem
bers ot tho Wood Workers' Union,
and thoy will soon bo employed in a
mill owned by tho Federated Trades.
Grant's Pass Swept by a Fire
Which Destroyed About
$100,000 of Property,
TWO BIQ PLANINQ
MILLS ARE BURNED.
NEW YORK MARKET.
A popular Pendletonlan, republican
candidate for county treasurer and
running for office against another
popular Pendletonlan, W. D. Hans
ford, candidate on the democratic
ticket.
Agreement Reached.
(VI 11 111 Ll i Hi 11 n V 'I'hn rtrtTltOl.
On the river and harhoi-s hill have
nnfli n i i . .
lUC UIll 1 1IIIH.1IV
upon it carries a total annro-
Equal Suffrage In Australia.
raney, N. s. W. Mav 9.7rrhf
"uiu najes parliament met
"rgamzea today. Especial Inter
attaches to the session as the
an'o . - -
--- um6s uiu occupies a
""nent place in the legislative
fram.
Mot Ul n
Wladelphla, May 27. William
' lew weeKR acrr) miirrinrArl
Cardea and her two children,
vu imb morning. Lane com
7 the murders hAPn Mm
ue". by whnm v, i j
- una GtUjlUJCU,
-".urea a warrant for his ar-
on o
v;uarge ot theft.
fillpulif.- I I
. i f ui ft i .in nun
Z?:. Mfly 27. The German
u 8urvlvors nf thQ nia.
hah wnicn loundered in
-un8( Dejng drowned
P 'S;Ftch,nson Talks.
ch nsn. a farmer of Uma-
the X 18 ,vlsitlng in Portland,
iSrT?' served durins
dArLi8 !L member of
urrdsh m epuoiic. He
vaL nf Ho 01 iuii
mat finn ..it.
"u reriisa
will o lu voio ior turn
eV UPrPi,?haberlaIn. Nar-
. V,BQ fr .
treei nandsome majority to
1ay.
strike is costing
Sunday School Workers.
Helena, Mont, May 27. The 13th
annual convention of the Montana
Sunday School Association opened In
this city today. It will be in session
three days. Several hundred dele
gates are in attendance, every coun
ty in the state being represented by
from five to 15 delegates. Delegates
upon their arrival were taken to
headquarters where they were as
signed to. private families who are
entertaining. The Rev. H. F. Cope,
of Dillon, is the presiding officer and
the other participants include a num
oer of well-known Sunday school
workers from this and other states.
Georgia Odd Fellows.
Atlanta, Ga., May 27. The Georgia
grand encampment of Odd Fellows is
in session in "Atlanta today, to be
followed tomorrow by the meeting of
the grand lodge. The meeting is the
largest of its kind ever held In the
state, more than 4000 visiting Odd
Fellows being here from all over
Georgia. The reports of the grand
officers Bhow that the order in this
state has had a year of unprecedent
ed prosperity, being now larger nu
merically and stronger flnanciallly
than ever before. Great plans are
being made for the big parade to bo
held tomorrow.
Republicans at Cleveland.
Cleveland, May 27. The state re
publican convention meets here at 4
o'clock this afternoon. After hearing
the report of the temporary chairman
it will probably adjourn until tomor
row to give the platform committee
a chance to get together. It Is ex
pected there will be some wrangling
as Senator Hanna is not in full ac
cord with tho president on all questions.
Indicted for Bribery.
St. Louis, May 27. Fred Zlegen
helm, son of ex-Mayor Zlegenhelm,
was indicted by the grand Jury to
day for bribery and extortion in of
fice. He was his father's private
secretary during the latter part of
Mayor Ziegenheim's term.
More Bodies Found.
Victoria, May 27. The following
additional bodies have been recovered
at the Fernle mines: W. Lekar, J.
Mitchell, Peter L. Lokal, H. Hartley,
John Hoobst, Albert Colco and an un
known, bringing the total up to 67.
splendor of torchlights, red ure
brass bands and Roman candles and
sky rockets.
The procession was one of the
largest ever seen in this city, some
300 men and boys, bearing torches
and illuminated banners, being inj
line, at the head of which marched
the Helix band. Half way down the
line cam Spoonemore's drum corps
while the Athena band brought up
the rear. ,
Arriving at the court house the
court room was soon filled to over
flowing and another meeting was an
nounced at the opera house. This
too, was soon well filled.
L. B. Reeder 'presided at the meet
ing in the court house and in a few
eulogistic remarks introduced "Ore
gon's next governor," William J.
Furnish.
The republican candidate was
greeted with wild enthusiasm as he
stepped forward to deliver nis ad
dress, which he read with good ef
fect.
Furnish's Address.
After stating that ho was- no pub
lic speaker and would not attempt
to make a regular speecti, no an
nounced his firm belief that he would
be elected on Monday next and said
that in this event he would go to
Salem not as a representative of any
particular party, but as the servant
of the entire people of the state o
Oregon. He would take up the reins
of government where they had been
laid down by Governor Geer and be
ing a practical man of business,
would expect to devote a good por
tion of his time to familiarizing him
self with the details of the adminis
tration.
He took it that tho people of tho
state in electing a governor, were
merely selecting a business manager
whose duty as chief executive was
to look after the affairs of the state
in the same manner as he would look
after the management of any great
business,
If .elected, as he fully believed he
would be, he would not attempt to
pose as a reformer, but would give
the people of Oregon, as far as laid
in his power, a thorough-going, clean
cut and upright, businesslike admin
istration in every detail.
About the Philippines,
Tho most Important Question be
fore the peoplo today, he said, was
that of the disposition to be made of
the Philippine Islands, and on this
question he was heartily in accord
with tho platform as adopted by tho
republican party. Continuing, ho de
clared himself thoroughly in accord
with the policy of the republican
party of the state of Oregon as set
forth in its declaration of principles,
saying that the party was one which
stood for everything progressive and
aggressive ,and that he was proud to
stand before the peoplo of the statu
as its standard-bearer.
Will Administration Be Upheld?
The principal question to be decid
ed at the June election was whether
or not the people of the state of Or
egon would, by voting for him, up
hold the noble work of the adminis
tration and show their appreciation
of its great services to the country,
to this coast and to Oregon in par
ticular: or by voting for Chamber
lain they would show thoJr dlsap
provaj of the strong and rigorous
policy-of President Roosevelt,
-"L.et us by our votes," said he,
"inform all tho world that we know
that while the strong, vigorous and
honest Roosevelt is at the helm of
our ship of state no man, or no pow
er on earth, will haul down the flag
in the Philippines."
Continuing, ho declared himself
favorable to organized labor,, opposed
to the present system of distributing
and strongly In fnvor of state olllc
ials receiving reasonable fixed salar
ies with no other emoluments or per
quisites whatsoever.
Denied All Charges.
Referring to certain charges which
he said had been mado against him,
he denied absolutely that ho had
made unlawful fees whllo deputy
United States marshal by bribing
hobos to sell whiskey to Indians so
he could take them down to Portland
for trial. As such nn officer, ho de
clared that ho had conducted his
office honestly and that his fees woro
fixed by law and collected by the
marshal and not by himself.
The charge that ho had charged the
county exorbitant rates of interest for
money loaned, saying that nil ho had
gotten out of tho county In this way
was 15 per cent discount on tho scrip,
which was often unsalable at any
price. Tho chargo that ho had ox-
acted unlawful fees whllo in office as
sheriff and tho insinuation that were
it not for tho law of limitation ho
could bo mado to repay largo sums
of money which ho had obtained
from the county Illegally, saying that
he had charged only reasonable fees
while sheriff and would walvo tho
protection of the law of limitation In
case anyonp wished to institute suit
for the recovery of the money which
lie was alleged to have wrongfully
secured from tho county.
He also challenged tho originators
of tho story that ho was spending
largo sums of money on the campaign
to show where ho had expondod $1
or any other sum Ulogally or other
wise during the present campaign.
Said He Was Misrepresented.
He had been shamefully vlli
fled and misrepresented during
tho campaign, these attacks
uuing aciuaieu on tno one
hand by disappointment and Jealousy
and on tno otlior by bitter personal
antagonism.
As an Eastern Oregon man ho
would have an opportunity to under
stand and advance tho Interests of
this section of tho Btato as no other
man could, and ho mado a strong an
peal for tho support of Enetom Ore-
gonians on UiIb ground, closing his
address with a statement of his firm
belief that ho would certainly receive
their hearty support on Monday noxt.
Fulton Roasted Some,
Hon. Charles W. Fulton was noxt
Introduced and mado a vigorous
speech which was almost entirely,
howover, confined to an attack upon
the democratic party and Its candi
date for governor, George 13. Chamberlain.
Tho great concourse which had
gathered at tho court house that
evening, ho said, was a fitting trlb
uto to tho distinguished gentleman
who had been mado tho Btandard
bearer of tho party and an apprecla
tlon of tho doubio interest which tho
peoplo of Eastern Oregon had In tho
election of a man from this section
of tho state to tho gubernatorial
chair. AM through this part of tho
state thoy had been greeted by the
same kind of crowds and had hardly
found a hall of sufficient capacity to
hold those who had turned out to
hear tho republican candidate.
Some of tho candidates on tho
other side had brought a serious
chargo against Mr. Furnish, ho said.
They did not question his capabili
ties, his honor or character, but they
brought the more serious chargo that
some time, some whero ho had been
a democrat.
Why Furnish Turned.
This charge Mr. Fulton did not at
tempt to deny, but went on to state
the reasons for Mr. Furnlsh'B defec
tion to the republican ranks, saying
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchango Brokers.
Now York, May 127. Tho grain
markets were strong again today,
corn leading with an advance of lo
closing at 70c at Now York, f4MiO at
Chicago. Llvorpool closed & highor,
(i Vj. Now York opened 79 and
closed 80 V6. Chicago oponod 73
and closed 71 Tho Improved
weather conditions In tho East has
Induced a good many trndors to put
out short linos and wo look for wheat
to go highor.
Closed yesterday, 7094.
Opened today, 79.
Range today, 79380Vi.
Closed today, 80.
Sugar, 128.
Steel, 40.
St. Paul, 169.
Union Pacific, 104.
Wheat In 8an Francisco.
San Francisco, May 27. Wheat
$11.15.
Portland Wheat.
Portland. May 27. Wheat Walla
Walla, OGc; bluestom, G7V6C; valloy,
CCc; Tacomn, CGc.
(Continued on page three.)
PELEE 8TILL ACTIVE.
Fire Started In a Pllo of Saw Dust
Back of One of the Mills nnd Be
fore It Was Subdued Destroyed the
Mills and Six Houses.
Grant's Pass, May 27. This town
was swept by a $100 000 flro, which
started at 0 o'clock last night Two
pinning mills and six houses wore
burned. Tho mills woro owned by
tho Sugar Pino Door & Lumhor Com
pany and Williams Ilros.' Door Com
pany. Tho first named company's
loss wns $75,000; Williams Brothers
Iobh, $10,000. Hoth woro partly in
sured. J, A. Turner was sovoroly
hurt. Tho tiro started In tho saw
dust of ono of tho planing mills.
FOR THE BIG SHOW.
Ashes
Eruptions and Showers of
Make Things Lively.
Roseau, Dominlco, Mny 27. Show-
.iiiliinnln null it U will III, 111 IILIIL
UIU l'l VUlUUIIIly UPIIWM .VI. v " , . i
night, Indicating another outbreak of;""
Peleo. Tho ashos fell In greater
quantities than at any tlmo sinco tho
first eruption.
Another Eruption.
Fort do Franco, May 27. Anothor
eruption of Pclco bogan last night.
Rehearsals for the Coronation Pro
cession Are on In London.
Loudon. May 27. Tho first rehoar-
sal ot tho "coronation procession wan
held this morning hoforo tho town
was astir. Tho rohcarsalB aro being
hold for tho purposo ot testing tho
npprouch to Wostmlnstor Abboy nnd
tho space for turning tho various
equipages. All was found to bo satis
factory. Tho cabinet hold a two-hour ses
sion today. Among othor mattors dis
cussed was a message from Enrl Mil
nor respecting tho poaco negotia
tions. It Is undarstood that tho final
decision of tho Hours hna not yet
boon rocolved. flront lntorcat Is bo
lug shown In tho mooting as It Is
gonornlly felt that somo deflnlto an
nouncomont regarding tho progress
of poaco negotiations will bo mado at
Aftor tho mooting Government
Lcador Balfour announced In tho
house of commons that It would bo
inconvenient to discuss tho hudgot
today, whllo British afTalrs In South
Africa woro hanging in tho balance.
It was ImpoBslblo, ho said, to provont
Tho peoplo aro alarmed and have roferoncoB to the poaco nogotial'C
again neon moved to tno vorgo oi a
panic. Great black clouds hovor ovor
tho volcano, on tho Bldo of which can
bo seen occasional flashes ot flro.
Una
Arthur McEwon, who represents a
wealthy Fnglish syndlcato, Is In Ba
ker City, looking for paying mines
that can bo bought.
Askod as to what tomiB had boon of
forcd tho Boors, Balfour would not
roply.
ExCounty Judge John W. Moldrum
was sovoroly Injured In u runaway
accldont at Oregon City, and as a
result will bo confined to his homo
for somo tlmo.
DHL'
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Made from Grape Cream of
Tartar, and Absolutely Pure
Highest award, Chicago World's Fair.
Highest tests by U. S. Gov't Cherplsts.
MICE BAKINQ POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.
Imitation laMiiKiwilriiiHtcrnfMl'iiiil - ,. ,
Iiihii iiIiin). yuuy Wiyiost lrii ir jmuiid, ,
but llitif Um U at lite to.ti of licullh.