Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
. S &mSfcJW-.a . " W) : -, . -V I BMLYEVENIHGnilTlOW 1BEDAILY PENDLETOK, UirATILLA COTJKTY, OREGON, FRIDAY", AtJGTJST 1, 1902. NO. 4509 VIS ARE QUIET Eastern Ofcetm Weather I c WEEK. J- JmmammmmmmmmmmZm! immmmtt Fnh ton'Kht' nntl SaturJfty FIRST STRIKE IN HISTORY FISH BUSINESS, RUNNING SINCE 1o!3, HAS TROUBLE. Over 1000 Men and Women Employ ed in. the Fishing Trade at Gloce CALIFORNIA'S EARTHQUAKE PERKINS TO SUCCEED MORGAN WALL STREET BELIEVES H WILL SUCCEED PIERPONT. BIG MINE DISASTER i Trouble at Shenandoah yav and , Soldiers ijave Nothing to Do.. - GLARED THERE WILL BE NO MORE TROUBLE. en of Strike Are Working for Ince and the Miners Will Take no in Any Further Disturbances. Vorklng to Have Soldiers With- ndoah, Pa.. Aug. 1. A per- I quiet prevails here today and no ti outbreak Is expected. Fifteen members of the national , called out yesten1 T, are saun- ; about the country us if on va- trlp. ket lines and sentries are post al they have nothing to do, for Btrikers have determined to liter refrain from participating ay disturbances. strike leaders are working to ! the governor soon withdraw the ter, Mass., Have Struck. Glocester, Mass., Aug. 1. The first Jabor strike In the history of the fish business, which has been pur; sued here since 1823. Is on Over 1000 men and women went out last night. New C .imandant Norfolk, Norfolk, Va. Aug. -Captain R. M. Berry, recently In command of the Dixie, assumed command of the Nor folk navy yard today. He relieves Captain G. A. Bicknell, who has been assigned to duty as commandant of the naval station at Key West NEW POSTMASTER AT HELM LOT LIVERMORE TAKES HOLD OF HIS NEW OFFICE. 1. A To Serve Injunction. ston, W. Va., Aug. ' -uniiea states deputy mar- left this morning for New to serve Keller's Injunction is Thursday. To Break the Strike: York, Aug. 1. According to pes In circulation here today, the operators have agreed upon lor .breaking the asthracite pe by September 1., - KFOR A GREATER OREGON. Big Immigration Movement Tends Toward This End, lr. G. M. McKinnev thp ppnorai Bigration agent of the Harriman oi railroads, is preparing to on a systematic and thoroueh ppaign ior increasing the nonula ana tneretore the production of on, and is properly meeting with encouragement from the business n of the various cities whinh ho RIU Willie hia Ppntl-fll haoilmior. sare at unicago. he will hav snh ls at various other points in the x west, who will make a him! ' of furnishing information to the, or those regions concerning i ana otner "Pacific Coast states oy the Union Pacific. O. n. central Pacific" and .Southern c railroads. every person bow Hvlntr In 8tes, 10 might easilv and nDly exist, finding ample bus ' ana ODDortuaitv. anil thin Pple' is a Terv moderate oni The ads need these men to become producers, and to enlaree im 68 well as exports,, and so to and even mnlHnlv tb hnai. F;ofthe railroads. But our state tuues, our business men, also 'uus influx of new people. With waea to our nresent nonula- "e can bind ud ereat manufac- emnioylnsr hundrv1a nf thniiR. M People: our mmminA will rmf ' 0Ur unaeveloped recour- ar; ue utilized! Tannine Innrln brought Into a higher state on and become more val- u ,onr mlnM Tutu kt. nnnnj .... , r treasures extracted: in t.'Porx we will, have, the fams; thousands of mm TinitAA oi.i J-.waiOer and Other nrnifiifto will ld-,wlde celebrity; the as- TttlUatlnn nr 4 .. ii?1 up to several hundred mll- .r", and the tax rate will I Hill A . . . a '.r . . "er to improve our t-umia -dn a word. t inflttx of the xdght kind iWl a w-,. mm as m . iltO ft fay m'n.. i it , ""tKlroUR and nnllUo an S rJc 04 lMr.,tMcK4oiiey 7M la to be not onj " w W U1IIV encourage: cooperation .thnn 'win. ID j Jo?loii to area ;amd i New Official Makes Almost a Com plete Change of Force, Only Two of Old Clerks Remaining. Lot Livermore is now the new post master at the local office, he taking his place this morning. Mr. Livermore received word of his appqintment to the postmastership through the East Oregonlan two months ago and since that time has been kept busy getting his affairs straightened so as to take the posi tion. His commission arrived a few days ago, along with the instructions to take possession of the office the 1st of August. With the exception of two of the old clerks, the force now is a new one. Charles L. French takes As sistant Postmaster Bateson's place at the money order window; Miss Edith Isaac takes Mrs. Fred Taylor's place as delivery window clerk. MIsb Mamie Walker and" Halph L.- Howland remain in tne omce as clerks. The two latter are the only old clerks re tained. -4 People of Los Alamos Are Having a Most Unpleasant Time and a Severe Volcanic, Eruption Is Feared, I os Alamos, Aug. 1. A most uncomfortablo night was spent by the few remaining inhabitants, who, afraid to enter their houses, camped around fires in the open. At short intervals during the night shocks were experienced, the severest being at 7:39 this morning, when there were two sharp shocks. Little damage was done, however, as everything has al ready been shaken down. The home of Juan Carreara, a large frame house near the Western Union oil fields, was destroyed this morning. The people are panic-stricken and are leaving rapidly. It is very hot and sultry. Rumbling noises under ground are heard continually and an eruption is feared. COULDNT MAKE IT. Man Who Tried to Swim English Channel Gave Up. Dover, Aug. 1. Holdein, the long distance swimmer, who left Cape Grisnez last night in an attempt to swim the Ens' -i channel, was forc ed to leavt the water at 6 o'clock this morning, eight miles from Dover, ori account of the strong tide. He had covered 30 mile3 in 12 hours and 22 minutes. He will new ihe attempt on the 12th. re- FIGURES THAT MAY LIE. Figures of Coal Strike Are Probably Incorrect At the end of the coal strike's 11th week a bulletin is put up of "estimat ed losses," wherein the "loss to oper ators in price of coal (normal)" put down at $27,220,000 and the "los to strikers in wages" at $12,700,000 Jcas than one-half the alleged "loss to opeiators." But are these figures true? ine yearly normal production of hard coal Is about 65,000,000 tons Mining has been almost entirely bus j i - peuueu ior a quarter or the year. production has been reduced there fore by not less than 12,000,000 tons; duc wnat has not been mined ODem tors nave not paid for. In the mean time, their stock on hand when the strike began, generally estimated at iu.uuu.ooo tons or more, has been sell ing at an average advance of about ?J per ton, which will add $20,000,000 to their profits. And that higher prices rwiii rule for a long time to come, the public has been already nounea to expect. ine statistician who figures the loss to the. operators to be over S2.- Aftft AAA - i. . . . . uwjuuu a ween ana aouoie the loss of the .strikers, should furniBh a "bill or particulars." Until he does, the public buying hard coal at S8 a ton with an advance to $10 dally expect ed, will continue to believe that the opeiators are not the" squeezed, but tne squeezers. New York World. w help .her to wi n-ni tm. t apBk This Is Awful. bince the "stllng bloke" Tuesday In Portland and Mary's little lamb at tended the slaughter at Andrew Kan's crockery store, that" celestial is now a firm believer in sheep exclu sion, and is going to apply to the leg islature to have bis property includ ed in the reserves. Evidently the of ficers --thought they were "all wool and a yard wide" and would make good "cellers," at any rate, from shear desperation they were consign ed to the basement, and from reports that wasn t the only place they were consigned r to; it wasn't beside .still waters, either. Mutton was falling pr'-a time Into Kan's, An-drew a big a ior tne rounu-up. iae imnes Icle. - t long .continued" rates ' have 4 .havoc with the farmers of foild county. Pa., and the dam- ill aggregate hundreds of thous- of, dollars. There Jhas been rain day in July, and a downpour hours' duratiOH is notynnceHi Conference at Northfield. Northfield, Mass., Aug. 1. The 20th annual general conference- of Chris tian workers, which was established by Dwight L. Moody about the same time as the founding of the North- field seminary, opened today with a large attendance. A, program has beer arranged covering more than two weeks. Some of the eminent di vines and speakers to be heard are Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, Rev. Ste phen Band, of Liverpool; Rev. Dr. Walpole Warren, of New York; Rev F..B. Iiteyer, of London? Rev. J. Whit comb Brougher, of Chattanooga; Rev; Dr. H. C. Mabie, of Boston; Rev. W. Ross, of England; Rev. L. C. Brough ton, of Atlanta; Rev. H. W. Pope, of New Haven; Rev. John Kelman, of Edinburgh and the Rev. Dr. Henry G. Weston, of Chester, Pa. LYNCH COMMITTED. Irish Member Charged With Traaaon Must Stand Trial. London, Aug. 1. In the Bow street police court today, Colonel Arthur Lynsh, Irish member of parliament, charged with treason, was committed for trial. Campaign May Open at Erie. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1. The of ficers and executive committee of the Pennsylvania Slate League of Repu licans clubs are in session at the Ho tel Walton this afternoon in resppns& to the call of President Fleitz. The purpose of the meeting is to fix the time and place of holding the annua! convention of the league, which will mark the formal opening of the re publican state campaign. Though several places are bidding for the meeting it is probable that for polit ical reason the committee will decide on Erie. Painters Want More Pay. New York. Aug. 1. A largo pro portion ofthe. 5000 members of the Amalgamated Painters and Deco rators of this city and vicinity went on a strike today for a advance of 50 cents a day, which has been re fused by the Association of Interior Decorators and Cabinet Makers and the Master House Painters and Deco rators' Association. The painters de mand: For plain painting not less than $4 a day: for decorating not less than $4.50 a day. LOUBET SIGNED DECREE. Order Closing 400 Schools Will Be Enforced. Paris, Aug. 1. At a meeting of the council ministers this morning, Pres ident Loubet signed the decree clos ing 400 congregational establish ments. Coast Wheat Outlook is Good. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 1. Pa cific Coast farmers are w?U pleased with the wheat outlook, which things considered is regarded For Past Two Ye,ars He Has Been Morgan's Right-Hand Man and ' Planned Many Big Deals.: , Now York, Aug. 1. Wall street gossips In discussing the report that Morgan is to rotlre from the man agement of his vast interests owing to the state of his health, mention George W. Perkins as his successor, Perkins Is but 40 years of ago, and tw6 years ago ho was offered a sal ary of $300,000 to bocoino Morgan's right-hand man. He planned the Northern Securities and conducted many otlicr doals of similar magnitude. ANOTHER BIO WHEAT SALE WILLIAM AND MORTON TEMPLE SELL 1902 CROP. Dispose of About 25,000 Bushels to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., at Price of 52 Cents. William and Morton Temple havo sold their 1902 wheat .crop for 52 cents. A. L. Knight was tho pur chaser for Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Tho Temple Bro3. havo somothlng over 1000 acres m the Fulton neigh borhood which will averago 30 bush els to the acre. Enough has beon threshed to insure this amount. Their barley made 35 bushels an acre and was badly damaged by tho wind storm. This is tho only lot of wheat sold since the sales recordod Wednesday Farmers are beginning to cast about an for the highest bidder for tholr crops as with the Intention of lottlnc looso at Deuer man at tne Deginmng or tne an early date, preferring to sell now last crop year, 'mere is a higher rather than wait on an uncertain Hevel of prices ior wheat and a lower! market jevei. iorTreais, y xu e. -.latter contrio utlng to- make tho former possible: The California crop Is now being cut, ard in all the more favored sections It is showing a full averago yield, and in some Instances an excess of the average. Harvesting In Washing ton and Oregon will begin this month While the crop In neither state will hardly come up to last year's phe nominal yield, the outlook now is much brighter than it was ealjer in the season Gas Explosion in New South Wales Mine Causes Many Deaths. ' RESCUING PARTIES ARE HARD AT WORK. Bodies and Been Taken Mine Other Thus Far Sixty-Seven 149 Live Men Have From the Ill-fated Still Imprisoned. Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 1. Roscu Ing parties aro hard at work at the Mount Komblp col I lory at Wellang. ong, whoro it Ib feared 127 minora lost thoir lives by an 'oxplosion of gas. Thus fur 27 bodies woro rocovcrod and 149 men and boys havo been taken out alive. Tho Now Gouth Wales parliament today adjourned as a mark of sympa thy for tho boroavod famlllos. Later. Forty moro bodies wero recovered this morning, placing tho numbor of known dead at t(. NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers, suits of tho Junkbts now in progress Now York Aug. 1. The wheat Should Be 8topped. TUo auramor Junketing of customs officials at tho exponso of tho gov ernment ought to bo stoppod. From tho United States district attorney's offlco to tho board of United State general appraisers, carefully laid planH aro made, every spring to con vince tho secretary of tho treasury of tho inuiortnnco of thin Itfg .to Eurbno' td.'makd.'lhvostigatioBS.ii unouior omcor going to California, another officer going to tho Great Lakes, otc. It is so manipulated, as a rule, that tho officer lins a private Hocrohry accompany him. The re. Canadian Invasion. Montreal, Que., Aug. 1. The High land Cadets Batallion, of Montreal, has accepted an Invitation to visit Portland, Maine, for .the "Old Homo" week celebration. The corps will leave Montreal thlB evening, and will proceed to Lewlston, where It will re main until tomorrow afternoon, when it will continue Us Journey to Port land. Unique Service at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Irid., Aug. 1. The an nual procession of the portluncula comenced this afternoon In the Church of the Sacred Heart This ser vice, which is held Aug. 2 each year, will continue &U night and all day to morrow, closlug at sundown tomor row evening., The Church of tho Sacre Heart is one of the few churches In America not maintained by the Franciscan o- Jer, in which the procession is held. The church aisles were thronged at the opening of the serviced Northwestern Rowing Regatta. Grand Haven, Mich. Aug. 1. Oars men from Chicago, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Milwaukee and other cities are gathered at Spring Lake, where the annual regatta of tho North western Amateur Rowing association began today and will be concluded tomorrow. The program includes a dozen events, ranging ' from Binglo sculls to four-oared shells. market had a bettor tono today and tho close was A bottor than yester day. Unusual storms In tho North west are causing much, damago to tho spring wheat, and as tho acroago was much under last year, wo look for an upturn in prices in tho near future. Close yestorday, 74. Opened today, 74. Range today, 7474. Closed today, 74. St. Paul, 186. Union Pacific, 107. Steel, 39. , . Wheat In, San Franolico. San Francisco, Aug. 1. Wheat $1.1301.12 lor cental. anu contemplated should havo the careful consideration of Mr. Secre tary Shaw, as to tho results attained by thoso officers who havo asked for1 this extraordinary assignment dur ing this yoar and provlous years.' Kvory 'official who 'seeks an assign ment of tills kind should bo caroful ly questioned us to tho nocesslty of It, and investigation phould bo made as to wliethor tho summor trip of Miose wfllcors should bo paid for by tho govornmont. Economy, N. Bolat Monagas has received as appointment us Consul General to Now York from General Mates, 'chief of tho revolutionists of Venezuela, to take effect whou Carracas shall havo beon taiccn. Lenny to Meet Callahan. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 1. There promises to be a good fight tonight when "Eddie" Lenny, of Chester, Pa.-, and "Tim" Callahan, of Philadelphia, come together In a 20-round bout be fore the Savannah Athletic club. Both men have trained faithfully for the contest and appear to bo In ex cellent trim. v Washington & Oregon Electric Railway Light & Power Company Pauncefote's Will. London, Aug. l.Lord Paunce fote's will was proved today. leaves 64,000, NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION A population of 40,000 distributed over the wealthiest fariuing country In the world la tributary to this road. First issue of 1000 shares, par value $100 each Friendship only survives Us name in the face of adversity. DESPERADO HARRY TRACY IS AGAIN IN THE RING Appeared at a "Ferry Near VVenatphee, W&sh,, Held Up the Ferryman, and Was Pyt Apross tbe Columbia. Wunhvll 11 1 mpiyCreeH I Net a Speculate 'DW , " . 1U .3Bf fi MH TQftm Te Httr mk - --- AMSff . Hbm I t .w. w n nwn ivt lv- i 4 hJNow Selling at $90 Per Share lavsstssMt, Iw capitalisations II. 600,000s 16,000 shares, at 1100 Mub. ttnares Pua ut nop-asBosssote. , It It the intention oi (be utntMBMiit ta sett t He eatlre itock lu KMtorn una Kuropottt m&r kg. Mowerer. Wjr wnyol eourtear, .t,Mke PNOLtTON tpt the ported r of no day frtaa1 Julr . 1 ww hoi jm eeaweia i AttCUt,U, Seattle, Aug. .1. ;Harry Tracy, the Oregon convict, held up a ferryman at the Jenkins ferry at midnight last night, The man refused to take him across the .Columbia until daylight, when they crossed, Twoy holding guard over ,hiif An'hour after, h.e ield up a rancher and took. $30; 20 J miles south of Wenatchee, Wash. , , ( - Pcatfktoa uu( Victolty: fAppiv to M:
