Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1902)
DAILY EVENING EDITION 1 HatT .1 nAILY Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight and Tuesday fair; cooler tonight. WP J 5c A WEEK. PENDLETON, ITMATILLA COUNTY, OKECiON, MONDAY, J), li)042. NO. IMS A NEW COMMERCIAL CENTER' 1 WALLA WALLA BERRIES I TRINITE WILL NOW BE CENTER OF MARTINIQUE. LARGE SHIPMENTS BEING I 2rW IB TO DEATH CONVICTS WED i.. Mnrn her Flffi flt aaratO- . m V RpQiilts in Loss of ife and Property. ...ptr-n ADC iUiw STILL MISSING. Started In Arcade Building and Rapidly, Doing More Than ft -X I Win nnn uamanc dciuic u wta -a HhJah Pnntrnt LiU 1 1 b Wliuwi w - t..... o Hnrt l.'lllofl onv. rH 1 1 1 i. (1 . U uuv w 1 injured and a number reported this morning. Property valued -rill 1.1. IVfnVtlt Tifn o VlflTindfl 4-n in her apartments. The fire d in the Arcade building and n in i lit; niiiii:iYiLii.ui u j itwuA u-. tntrn Hinntnr nnd ihfi Fonda build all of which were destroyed. n. Western Union, Saratoga & 1- -I ItTl.ntnl. eiCKlUWU CC kDLUUlV VUI11 IJU.11J , ttUU I'.llilLlltrl l lllllll V I.1UUU11 U other victims were occupants of Arpfldo InillfUnr 1 i 1. - ... I ! .. ...... Mnn. ninAimtni nvnnnf II n i t f 1 tTriwInTi null w t'f . Sarah Owen nntl Mias Harrinc- Fire Chief Chadwlck was sen-injured. ELECTION NOTES. Town Is Located on Northwestern J Side of the Island, and Is an Enter-' prising Place With Rich Resources. Fort do France, June 9. According to the acting governor of Martinique,' Trinite will be the now commercial center of the Island, taking the place i of St. Pierre, which will remain In ruins. The harbor will be Improved and a railroad built to Fort do France. Trinite has a population of C743 and is in a rich territory. It is located at the northeastern side of the island, almost directly east of St. Pierre. A large number of the refugees have been put to work on tho streets of Trinite. Second Ascent of Volcano. Kingstown, St. Vincent. June 9. The second ascent of Souffrlere "was made Thursday by Professor Jagger a Harvard geologist. Dr. Hovey, as sistant curator of the museum of nat ural history, New York, and George Curtis. They reached the edge of the crater, 3200 feet above tho tta. Noth ing could bs seen iLside the crater, but boiling noises were heard. The ascent occupied five hours. EIGHT WERE DROWNED. Fatal Result of Sunday Storm, Near New York. New York, June 9. Eight lives are now known to have been lost by drowning as a result of Sunday's gale. The 'known dead are: Dillingham Ro ver, William Helfrich, Alex Winslow, Maurice Silver, David Kerr, Hugh McKean, Ernest Lefiler and Louis Friend. PACKERS ANSWER. e or ine inieresunn rcaiures unc losed by the Official Counts. T TtumteiVi noi-rltwl ("Srnnfr nnnn. . 1 . .. . ..li.ufltHn I I Vi i rt t i r! n rnr v iiiim. iiuuiiLi . ma i f ii 1 1-1 ri. flfi KiiniriHtis UL Lilt! UICULIUU. 11 'expected that Grant would give head of the republican ticket at L UU. W. Scriber, for joint senator, i .r i. i j. itr n r county by five plurality, but it In Union county, where Mr. . illlll I I E 21 I 111 II1CV lltlUL 3. 1IU11IU tv tnn W. Phelps, for joint representa- carried Morrow county by 87 amy uvur v. x . hiu.wui.-jv, uuu i.w- Umatilla county by 119 plurality. Matlock did not desire th nomi- nn find o In Alnnkn from the he was nominated and is still e. ii no una uuuu ul jiuuio uuu part in the campaign, he would 2 been elected by u big vote. All S pnnQiflornii Vi vnnrtfi nn ovr.fil- nin flm twm nnnntlnc llfiinp' Tinr- 17 t.r lanttf infill Til.. ..1 Xl. .ln.nttnM n luuriii. ifir Kinin rriiH mi nr iiiitiiiv- i very complimentary voto in nfv Ktr on ...i v.ii pMnnv Dunbar, for secretary of state, on republican ticket, carried . It by plurality, showing Mr. Blackman be quite nonular ni home. "'.us Keithl&y, candidate on the .uuu wuKei. in morrow county surveyor, was elected, receiving TOteS Rut lin hwl tin nnnnnltlnn ther of the regular parties putting nllrlnl ... . ... """IB ill L11H 11K1I IlIllIlHI. Illlll. e recent election discloses that V touniy is normal y renuuu- UV ! T lnr..l o c x a ft 111 Hum iuu vnica una ummu "om 450 to 500. Not a democratic C .T iea iuorrow couniy rl,.i., . ' " "viaiii hit pmrni tint itinnffn mil. vj lUU UlllUiai L'UUUl, H. rtalpv o.,.lt.ll XI. jf ii ii i vuuumum uu mo uouiu "C uclcet for attornav-Eannral. nar- . 1 .1,7 r couty. according to the vuuiU, DV 22. whllo T T flpor frrTr".' 00 "omlnatod himself united States senator, carried it :' Henrv rtinpi.-mnn nirtnl. . " ...... MUMw.vw ram.. . v v..uui j uhd -"J Ul n ttlA nminfv TnVin T. n . t WWMM OA J f w J MVU MUUULVt i l tV( am Smith A 4. 1. . 'amy. T TI Tv.v,l . lu3?ndLe.r' republican. -J ul in. 1 ' f 1 npn TIT V 1 1 1 K li r""IU lOr HtlH mm ml I n f Ing u?a referendum, 2188 of them - - ui i ii h mnnRiirA 'rnn u ine county was about Big Associations File Answer to Ous ter 'Proceedings. Jefferson City, Mo., Juno 9. The packers this morning filed pn answer to the. ouster proceedings brought by Attorney-General Crowe. They deny that they have ever formed tn unlaw ful combination of any sort and at tack the Missouri anti-trust law as unconstitutional. New Bishop Appointed. Rome, June 9. Tho pope today ap pointed Philip Carringan, of Wash ington University, bishop ol- the dio cese of Sioux City, la. The red hat was today coufened on Cardinal Mar tinelll. Many Surrendered. London, June 9. The following has been received from Lori Kitche ner: "Surrenders Satuvda and Fun- day amounted to 2500, mostly Dewit's men. Cheers for the king were heart ily given." JOHN MITCHELL AND TWO OF HIS MINERS. AsjvrcBuloiit oftlio United Mine Workers of America, John Mitchell controls 144,000 Away From tho Peniten tiary at Salem. THEY KILLED THREE OF THEIR GUARDS. TRYING TO SETTLE THE BIG COAL STRIKE President, of Mine Mine Workers and United States Commis sioner Holding a Conference in New York City Today, Wilktsbarre. Pa.. Juno 9. Presl- Wright Refuses to Talk. ,iont mhpVipII nf the Mine Workers New York. Juno 9. Commissioner this morning received from United WrlBht refuses to discuss tho pro , , . , , , gram nmpped out by Roosevelt lor a States Labor Commissioner Wright sottement of tho coal strk0i but it an invitation to meet liim this oven- is Relieved ho will first sor tho pros ing in New York and dl..uss Uians jdoiits of the big coal roads nnd after for the settlement of the coal strike obtaining their viows will soo tho Wright has just returned to Now strIke loaders and finally report the York from Washington, where he had rcsuit to Roosevelt, a long conference with Roosevelt. Mitchell accepted tho invitation and Ra.lroaders Way Take a Hand. i xt. v,i, 1 fn vnl'iiKol WllUnnlmrrp Pji. .Tnnn !). All ('VfiH Julb fcuuts lu nuty mini . ... ....... ... i - - to discuss the proposed pi.'n of set- are centered upon tho roalroad mon ... ... . ! Jl... - 1 I.I.. I.. tlir. tUment and saiu ne v,a in ignonuieu iur mu hual muvu m onmu of the nature of tho peace proposl- if the conference between Wright and tion. News of a plan of settlement Mitchell fails to bear fruit. During spread rapidly and caused great jubi- the week, It Is snld, tho railway men - . x. 1 l- 1 ...111 l..l.l tra if .1 . . I rt .' unit latioii among uoiu merCijaiiiH uuu " jiuiu mwu i,d h "- uu . juu strikers. their course with reference to hauling Though the meeting is seized upon non-union men to and from tho col here as meaning peace, those who lierics and it is not unlikely they have followed the situation closely will follow tho exainplo of tho em find room for doubt that ihe confer- ployes of the Delaware, Susquehanna ence will have any more significance & Schuylkill, who declared Sundny than can be seen on tue Pu.face. The that hereafter they would refuse to conference will without doubt, result handle trains upon which non-union in meetings between Roosevelt, Han- men and special guards wcro being na and Wright on Saturday. transported. MADE FROM THAT POINT. i (Nearly a Carload Dally Being Sent Out-Republicans Call County Con-) Jwq DoSpeimO UliaraCtOrS UCt V t I I VI VI I I IV lllllll (III WVIUIIIUMVMIVIIM Walla Walla, Juno 0. Tho fit raw berry season la just opening fully In this section, and largo shipments nro being mado dally to Idnho nnd Mon tana points. Nearly n carload a day Is being sent out, a car being brought in during tho night and load ed ready for shipment tho following evening. Tho crop of berries la going to bo short, but tho quality 1h very good, and prices will range high throughout tho season. On tlio local maruet nor rles are selling three boxes for 2C eel' s, and a strong market Is every where reported. It Is difficult to es tinntc the shipment this year, but a large number of enra wPJ bo sent out. Ik side tho small shipments by oxpress daily. Republicans Meet. Tho republican contr.il couimlttcu or Walla Walla county hold a meet ing Saturday In this city and called tho county convention lor June 111, tho enrflest ever luiown In tho coun ty. Tho convention will consist of 11!8 delegates, and Its duties will ho to noiutnato a full county and logia latlvo ticket and Hioos'j lit delegates in tlm Htntn eoilV'Ultlo'fi which moots In Tacoiua In Sopteinbc r. The rea- I ..I , r 11 1.. .1 .. 1 .. .,.. tt son asmgnod iur I IO UUU iuuu nui in that harvest will como cn In a few weeks, and at th.i tlm- conventions are generally poorly attended, and IT tho gathering was put off until after harvest this ? ear tho i-atc would he too lato. Tho closhiK exercises of commence ment at Whitman collegi. will take place Wednesday eveni g. whon a class will receive dogn.es and the college will bu closed for tho summer vacation. The am ual baccalaureate sermon was dollV3ied jtatorday by Kov. jeorgo Wallaco, of Hpokane, tho chapel being crowded at tho sorvlco. Last night '"vcv. M II. 1'f.rvln spoko to tho Chrlaran hc.clotlcs of the col lege '''ho ioar has been unusually successful, a total enrollment of 2(51 students laving h'JOu irf(io at Willi mnn, with a much larger enrollment In prospect at tho opening of tho school In September. MEMORIAL CEREMONIES. Judge W. R. Ellis. Judge W. R. Ellis Is reported- to have 'been astounded over tho result of tho election in Umatilla county, in tho face of his prediction that the county would go from 750 to 1800 for tho head of the republican ticket. The EaBt Oregonlan artist caught Judge Ellis as he was being astounded. Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft Remember Their D.'so. Tho Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft observed their annual memorial and decoration day in an appropriate manner Sunday afternoon. The members of tho two orders gathered in front of their hall on Court street at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and marched down Court to Main, down Main to Willow, where most of .he ladles "A ere laken in carriages to the Olny ceme tery, where they unveiled two monu ments to departed members of the ladies' lodge, Miss Belle Bishop and Mrs. D. B. Watson. Everyone who has attended these exercises of the Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft know how beautiful and impressive the ceremonies are. Stephen A. Low ell delivered the address, which was unusually good. A large crowd went to tho cemetery and all tho graves of departed members of the two lodges burled in tho Olney cemetery were decorated with flowers placed by lov ing hands in remembrance of the lodge fellowsLip. EXPENSIVE WORK. Schorr Has to Pay a Man's Board as Wellas Wages. Judgment was rendered Saturday against George F. Schorr, contractor for tho pier work of the new steel bridges of the W. & C. R. railway across the Umatilla river, east of town, and the Walla Walla river, near Milton, for a ?30 board bill contract ed at the Hotel Eastern by a man who worked for him. 13, F. Goodspcal was tho man, nnd when he went to work for Mr. Schorr ho was boarding at the hotel and had no money to pay his bill. Ho work ed until $21 waB coming to him and then quit and drew his pay. In tho meantime Mr. Schorr had told the hotel keeper Goodspeal was going to work for him and would havo money to pay his board. After being paid off Goodspeal loft town without pay ing, and Judgment was rendered against him in Justice court for $30. This make tho ?21 worth of work performed by Goodspeal cost Mr, Schorr $51. NEW YuRK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle. ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, Juno Tin. whoat market was lowe today o i easier ca bles anil uio Letter '-.eatmr condi tions on this side. Liverpool closed lower, 5 IOVj, Now York opened lowor, 78i and closed 77. Chi cago oponod 71 and closed 71 Vi. Tho visible supply shows a doorcase for tho week or 2,200,000. Closed Saturday, 78. Oponcd today, 78Vt. Rnngo today, 77,J&78,i. Closed today, 77. Sugar, 128V1. Steel, 38. St. Paul, 109. Union Pacific, 101 ft. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Juno 9,-Wlier.i 71"c. Secured Possession of Revolvers and n Rifle, Which They Used With Telling Effect Climbed the Prison Wall and Got Awa. Salem, June 9. Two prlBonors, Dave Morrill and Harry Tracy, escap ed from tho penitentiary this morn ing nftor killing thi'to guards. Tho men were armed with throo rovolvora and a rillo, which are supposod to havo been socrotod In tho foundry prison by oxocutlonlJts. Suuday. Thla morning tho men wont to work In tho foundry, secured tho arms and mado a break. Krauk Farroll, shop tuard, was shot In tho head and killed IiiHtnutly. Tho men made a break Tor tho oast wall with a ladder. Guards II. 1 Tiffany and S. R. Jonea, on tho wall, woro shot by tho escapes and tholr rlfloa appropriated. Tho wall climbed, tho mon oscapod lu tho timber, up Mill Creek. A posso of 50 men Is In pursuit. Tho convlctB were sent up from Portland for train robbory. Whon tho first shot was fired at duard Forrlll, In tho shops, Ingram, a life prisoner, attomptod to wrest tho rlfio from Tracy, when Morrill shot Ingram In tho leg, shattering It so It was amputated by tho prison physicians. Ingram Is serving a Hfo Hontonco for killing his brothor In Linn county In 1891. Ono of tho guard's rifles woro taken, but It was thrown away when tho mon found It amply. Harry Tracy was serving years, liavlnir boon sent u.) from Portland for assault and robbory. David Mor rill, of Portland, was In for 13 years. on a similar charge. Both woro ox convlrts. Trncy murdorod an ofilcor In Colorado years ago. 71 KEMLER RETIRE8. Has Disposed of Fixtures to Lee Teutsch, tho Well Known Mer chant. D. Kemlcr, the veteran grocoryman has concluded to reti- from business and has disposed of tho fixtures to Leo Teutsch, tho well-known mer chant, who will occupy tho rrom after August lot, having secured Mr. Kera ler's lease on tho room and the trans fer has been confirmed by the I. O, O P. lodge, who own tho building. Mr. Teutsch will move his dry goods, clothing and furnishing store to the corner room, but hue not de cided fully what ho will put in his present room. Mr. Kemler will elope out his Btock of groceries at a reduced price sala, He has been In tho grocery bualnoss in Pendleton for the past 16 years and retires to take a rest from active business lifo for a while. He expects to dispose of his stock without do lay so ho can retire by July 1st. Jubilant Over Wheat Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. D, P. Strickland are In town from Gilliam county. Thoy drovo through and brought soveral head of horses to dlspoao of in the Pendleton markets. Mr. Strickland hiivr Mint tho roads are lino between hero and his homo txcopt on Little Butter creok, where a wator spout did somo dnmago recently, Ho says ho haB boon In this country for sev eral years and has travolod through from Ills homo to Pendleton often about this time of year, but ho novor saw bucIi flattering prospects for an immenBo whoat crop. Where tho grain barley got tall enough to cut last season It Is nearly waist high, now and headed out. "I do not bo Hove a hot wind would damago grain much botweon horo ana moi uock, said Mr. Strickland, "for It is begin ning to ripen now." Circuit Court Session. The Juno torm of tho circuit court convened this morning with Judge W. R. Kills on the honch. Most of tho forenoon was takon up in secur ing a Jury In tho caso of Peter Wosr vs. Edward Murcr and tho afternoon has been consumed in hearing of wit nesses for both sides. Tho complaint was .to collect small sums of money oinlmnd tn lin dun from defendant. The debts were contracted while do- fondant was living on plaintiff's land, BIG ATTENDANCE. Waltsburg A. O. U. W. Picnic Was a Great Success. Waltsburg, Wash., Juno 9. Tho fifth annual picnic given by tho Anci ent Order of United Workmon was scheduled for Saturday lu thla city, and about 3500 pooplo attonJod. Thoy eamo from all parts of tho county, the trains bringing In largo numbers from Dayton and Walla Walh. Dr. II. W. Allen, of Spokane, grand phy sician, mado tho address of tho day, and Mm. Allon spoke at length upon tho obJeetB of tho Degroo of Honor, tho women's nuxlllary. Tho Walts burg baud furnished mualu, and tho picnic was a splondld succoss. In tho afternoon a vaudeville company from Hpokano put a show on the boards and tho work waa much enjoyed by tho audlonco. At night the festivi ties cloHod with a ball at tho Armory. DTfirnnnniTTmiimfnnnimnnnnTTniiq Bingham Springs... .N0W OPEN,,, Health and Sammer Resort t Twonty-two Milon East of Pondloton on 0, R. & N. Excursion Rates Irom all points Pur further Inforinullon address Manager Bingham Springs GIBBON. Ore. I unmimiMHiiff.yiniiiiiiii.nijii UUUM