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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
DAIDT EVENING EDITiOfc Eaitcrn Oregon Weatfcei t J Tonight ' ahit Saturday, ' gen' orally fair " ii r h if m k I EXPERTS 116 COAST Lf Royal Commiss- Udylng encan lethods. ElftlSTS OF EUR- ( HERE NEXT WEEK. lateral Society uaincr- tor Use. "mProvln" IKithcds of Farming In K I Craig. Lflsts aU form'-l Itfe have been' wiring cutu fi the rust two ms in Siathern Oregon, Utter Southern Pa- tie; follow closely tho irirrtnged. iton are members or Bsaj universities, and igrieultural societies, KiKd.to .collect data on uhimilek (or rus6 In E German methods. Kkisg ipbclal studies of. tniar beets anu ai ud while they arc tak Jules on all sides and (terican farming moth' m Industries will re titration at their hands. I been through the South Ud California ,and will re k fork by the northern ill it every point which portanlty or the live in I It to reach Portland mint, and will bo .enter Ittttt and the following Iran Society. General Hit Craig, of the 0. It pit charge of the njrty ii (111 take It to Hood ( tic tut)' belnz spent 1W. It Is believed the n las reached u stage tto visitors to gain 19 IC of dho cnent J"? light will be spent ui the following lay an ivjjamgton, Walla .Dayton, Waverly nnd I vjtited, ,aftpr making 1 Wi to the nial lma walla. fwat 'to tlils effect, fatd the tour w Kttf German .govern- report on American be mado'to the I J", Ws. report it ,is ot'Oregon will fig ho)d that Call.- ivtrn" va "e Euro- i ue'uregon has not F " 'tho German U w the resources KL farming mcth l"t. It is believed tho PBMLBTQftt UMATILLA COUNTY, oiEST Affairs in old ke!ntucky. !,-...... " T IT SALT LAKE CITY i ' ' 1 : - oMre Efforts Are Expected to Release the Prisoners Are Expected. Jackson, Ky May 29.Wndgo Ited wide convened court this morning. Jdtt nnd Wiilto were brought In by n large oscorj. ,of sojdtors, and turn cd lover to the acting Bherlfr. Jndge Itpjlwlno announced that ho would Mjpolnt a man to take Sheriff Lit tleyi place Monday! next, on which day ho would cal tb,d trial of tho two prisoners. .Attorneys are now con sulting regarding the county from which- tho Jury may bo Selected. It Is positively Tumored. tho motin trilhors will hiako a determined ef fort to release, tho prisoners. With It(j24 hours the Tiilmbcr of strangers III I the city lnrgoly Increased, not withstanding nil the small mountain passes leading Into tho city, wore guarded last night nnd no one was Fchnittcd to pnss. The .people show liusiuu tiinnuaiiiim' lowaril thn n trdops. 4- STEAMER FOllNDERED. Pqrtlon of Both Passenger and Crew Were Lost, Bvdnev. N. S. W.. Atnv n Tiw, ijiiitlHh stenmcr Oakland. war Port Stephens today. A part ol'jthe passongors nnd crow wore lost. Dqtalls , are t, lacking, PENDLETON egularities. fenl To-lna .to t S3.-Jostmai0r. r.S,t,ernoon made lessed to First As. that the ' Wttln first and be reduced Of HA!tlDlnn , "'.Postmas- S!e been f0n,i ,re Improper. I8fl 'freeulari. rrected at but GERMAN BAPTISTS. National Annual Conference in Ses sion in Ohio. Bellefontaine, Mny 2'. Tho 'nnnual conle-ence' df ihel German Baptist liTdthitent' famllidrlyl Jknbwn as Du'nknrilsr opened tbday; liy- Sun day there will be 50,000 visitors here. The (lucstlon of iho next meeting place Is already under discussion. Iowa, Missouri and California are all working. Addresses Arc 'Made in Mor mon Tabernacle To Many Thousands, SPOKE PRINCIPALLY ABOUT IRRIGATION. President of the Church and Other Prominent Mormons Were Fellow Guests With Mr. Roosevelt at the Home of Senator Kearns, Salt Lake City, Mny 29. The wel come which Utah gavo to President Roosevelt we.s quite in keeping with thnt of other Western states, noisy us human voices, steam whistles nnd guns could make 11. flTlfl nn nnrrltul In I words as In other manifestations of patriotic joy. ino vicinity of the Oregon Short iino station was -densely crowded upon the arrival of tho presidential special. The president was cordial ly greeted by Governor Wells Sena tors Kearns and Smoot. 'Mayor Thompson and other dignitaries of stato and city. Tho president n-as escorted to the Mormon tabernacle, where he delivered his nddress by 7, 1 , ' "nuijr aim civic socle GERMAN SHIP WRECKED. Had on Board Sailors From .'Another. Wrecked Ship. Cqoktown, .New Guinea, May 29. ine uennan snip wa Jen, from New York to Yokohama, was towed lu to day, dismasted and With rudder gone. She had been comnelled to Jettison a ' big portion of her cargo. alio nad on boaru eight of tho crew ik the bark Edith, which were pick od up from a wreck shortly before nor own disaster. Captain Oortel, of tlie Edith, and ten of- his crew, are missing. The Edith wa lumber- laden from Puget Sound to Port PIrlo. Company With Capital Stock of $25,000 Was incorpo rated Today. THIS INDUSTRY WILL FILL A LONG-FELT WANT. MEANS COMMERCIAL WAR. Chamberlain's Plan for Tariff Union With Colonies. London, Mny 2!), Tho topic of dls-1 cusslon today Is Chamberlain's coll-! vereln project. As 40 per cent of America's exports come to England, the plan admittedly means commer cial war with America. Many lend ing papers today print figures Invit ing a commercial campaign. The provincial papers on the other hand, oppose, Tho question Is exciting tho public moro thnn anything since the lloer war-. Moo Mi at,. , C mm coin sioiago anil' pai-Kinc street,: f H ri8m a,ld other I ''"J1" " .soiling hit w 3 'Kl' which,th0 Procession snle and retail all 'knds V proi the 'f , ,,ecoratl. and usually kept for sale nnd storap GREAT FLOODS III RAILROAD SERVICE IS BADLY INTERRUPTED. Mills, Packing Houses and Homes Belnjj Abandoned Bridge at Tope ka Will Probably Go Out. Kansas .City. May 29. Tho Mis souri and Kaw rivers continue to rist!. The Itoek Island and Union Pacific service 'between hero and Topeka has been abandoned.. The residents of Argeutlne, Armoprdale and Kan sas City. Karl., continue lo vncnto their eudangorod houses. Situation Serious at Topeka. Tofieka. May 29. The Kaw, is ris ing un lnej) an hour, jit-left Its! banks mis morning Hooding 200 nouses. Pile mreet railway bridge Is down at one end and will probably bo swept away. Muny families ure moving their offeets ln boats. All ihe mills mid packing houses are tu Hooded uisincts. Tho Kaw river In I(h erat rise. "us cut .through a farm west of North 'opoka, cutting off C.000 Inhabitants t' an Island which promises t lie pimanenu From all over the state eports art' sorlous. More than 00 towns had ,to re3eilo families from Mibinorged i'ousus. iewuiKs, windows and roofs tors clleerlnS specta Mormon Guests at Breakfast. ,&ait Lake. May 29. The president ,- y buiiuui ciuurren nmt later breakfasted with Senaton Kearns. Among the guests were, president Smith, and Apostle Smooti 1 the Mormon church. ' f Spoke on Irrigation. s Salt Lake, May 29. Tho president oildressad 12,000 people In the Tab. trnncle. He spoke principally on irj rigation. Secretary .Moody fonowed nnd made a big hit by promising to name one now battleship "Utah." CIRCUIT COURT I Fifteen Days for Larceny, Eighteen Months for Assault. Judge W. It. Ellis held n nlmri slon of tho circuit court today ar U'Jiich ume John Case, accused of the larceny of a pistol from Charles Snrns un Tultf o iqho ...... dnd j)U;ad guilty. In view or the cir- ,,t!Xt year cunistunces surroundimr the n& Judge Ellis fined him the minimum! fine of ?30, or IE days In the coimtt- Jail. Case took the latter sentence!. Case was in the habit of borrowing the pistol and becamo so accustomed to doing so that' he was told to gut the weapon whenever he wanted ip ueo it. After a time some trouble arose between the two and while Case had the pistol SaniB had him ar- (eseu ipr jarcenj; (jeorge Dickson, the negro accused of assault with n dangerous weapon on Henry Shorter, April 22, last was arraigned and plead guilty. Ho was given is months In the penitentiary, and will be taken down soon. Will Do a General Cold Storage Bus iness Also Is Preliminary to the Erection bf a Large Plant In This City. Articles have been filed by Henry W. Schwnrz, Frank ,L Grenlich, Chns. J, Grenlich and John V. qreullcli. all of Umatilla county. Incorporating the Schwarz & Greuilch Meat Compauy with a capital stock of $2fi,00n. di vided Into 250 shares ol the- pav value or $100 each. The principal oflke of the new company will bo located at Pendleton, and It is the purpose ot the firm to engage In the buying, sell ing nnd slaughtering 6f livestock; the buying, selling, pncklng, curing, manufacturing, preparing nnd stor age of meats and meat products, butter, cheese and eggs, ami maintaining-nnd operating n cold storage plant nnd packing hoiisd, and iloirtg a general butcher and ment business. nnd cold storage and pal-klng bils hole- dtiMrf storage ln n meat market and cold storage nun packing house, and buying, selling and renting real estate: and loaning and investing money; anil to perform any and all business necessary ln furthering the Interests and To tho advantage of tho corjioration. , Leased Meat Market Quarters. The firm oi Schwarz & Greuilch Hosed their plant on Main street, some time ago nnd tho members nrd taking a vacation. During the sum mer their place djf 'business vill btj occupied by 'a fruit Jiojist; Wilch wijl noon open lor business. About the first of Bejitemper (ho Incorporation will again resume op erations, and will cnlargt their plant. There is a good opening for a largo pni-klng house in this city nnd it Is Hie expectation of the promoters of sue. new corporation to expand Into one of the largest concerns of tho kind in the- state, In conformance with their Intention expressed some time ago, ol building a packing hoiue in tins place some time within the TEXTILE OPERATORS STRIKE. Believed vThat 75,000 Employes In' Pennsylvania Mills Will Go Out. Philadelphia, May 29. A strlko fs on ln the Kensington mill district, and It Is qxpectcd that by Monday next 75,000 textiles workers will be out. demanding n 65-hour week. The known insalubrity of tho oc cupation is a great factor In the dis content of tho operatives in tho Ken-1 slngton district. Not only Is .'the complaint of long hours, but the pre-1 vnienco or nnsnl nnd pulmonary dis orders among textile workers adds tn their discontent. GRADUATION Most interesting. Program is Faultlessly Carried .Out at Opera House. ' , i BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS AND PLEASING MUSIC. INJURED FOR LIFE. Result of Being Annoyed by a Mash er In Chicago. I Chicago. Mny 29. l.aura Stickler, the young woman who jumped 'from a hotel window to protect her honor from 11. Mills several weeks ago, Is still in the hospltnl. When the caso ngninst Mills was called In police court this morning. It wns stnted that she Id Injured for llfo. The attorneys Interested In the crusade against mushing, represented her this morning. Tho case went over until Juno S. STRIKE CONFERENCE.' Attempts of Employers and Employes to Get Together, Fruitless, Chicago, May 29. After five days of futllo conferences the laundry owners and employes again got to gether this morning, but accomplish ed nothing, Charged With Murder and Forgery. London, May 29. Slophen pougal wns today committed for trial, charg ed with murdering Miss Holland nnd burying the body, and on u second charge of forging her name to securities. Place natod oarh. -.U.sreat la- Hi, Mr. rc. ,A, IMMENSE STAKES WON. Twenty.flve Thousand Dollars Won fn a , Horse (Race In England. i.psom, England' May. 29. The i-iaKes stakes ot 5,000 sovereigns, Uext In lrnnnrtnnm In' thn prpnt Tier- 'J was .won .today by Our Uissle, iniinon up; "Hammorkeop, Skeets Mnrtln up. second; Sky Scraper, nanny Maher tip, third. ' CHEMICAL8 CAUSE FIRE. Kansas City Drug House Suffers a Great Loss. Kansas City, May 29. The Wily wholesale drug and chemical manu facturing house suffered .soveroly from flro this mominn-. witty thous and dollars' damage was done before (no names could -bo controlled. The accidental mixing of Inflammable chemicals caused the fire. NO HACKS ON MAIN STREET. Walla Walla Prohibits Hack Stands From Being Maintained on Princi pal Streets. Walla Walla, May "ft. An ordi nance passed by the city council Wednesday night has caused conster nation .among express and draymen, linckmen and delivery wagon owners. The ordinance Is a sweeping one and prohibits any part of tho nine principal business blocks of the city from being used by hackinen as stands. One of the largest hack lines in the city will test tho validity of the law as the abandonment of their usual stands on tho main streets will work great damage to their bus iness, The ordinance Is similar to the one passed somo time ago, pro hibiting bitching racks on Main street and part of a civil Improve- nent crusade. Gashed With an Ax, Baker City. May 29. As the little son of Samuel W. Sberred was stand ing by the barn on his father's ranch at Wlugvllle Tuesday, an ax thrown from the roof by his brother struck him on the head, the blude Indicting a severe cut over the forehead about three Inches ln length. The accident wns of a poqulnr diameter. One brother was using an ax on tho roof of the barn. When he finished what he was doing, ho threw the ax from the rpof, prepara tory to clambering down himself. Ills brother happened to be standing below directly In the lino of lire, with the result above stated. Thej wound is fortunately not of 1a very serious natuje, althbugll grave injtcry might, easily. hav I resullejd from (lie accident. CUT OFF AfiMS. ru SAVE LIFE EITHER AMPUTATION OR BE SCALDED TO DEATH. Defective Switch in New Jeriey Causes a Wreck, Resulting In Sev. eral Deaths. PRESBYTERY IN ACTION. Denounces Reed Srrioot,,the Mormon Member of Congmss. Los Angeles. May 29. The Presby terlan assembly this morning form ally denounced Mormonis'm and Meed Smoot, and passed a resolution call ing on every member of congress to secure Smoot's expulsion from con gress. Newark, N. J. May 29. An east bound freight train crashed Into and derailed a freight trnin standing In the yards this morning, killing two laborers of a wrecking crew ami In juring five others, uml badly st'nldlng the engineer and fireman on tho in coming train. Both were pinned un der the locomotive, One laborer was nlsu criught and held where he was struck by escu ing steam. His companions, wl()t uu axe, chopped otT his arm to liberate him and thus save his life. The wreck wuj cnused by a defect ive switch. Iowa Finds Receding. Den Moines, Iowa, May 29, Tho rivers am receding In all parts of tho stale. Thy damage douu here aggro- gatiu $500,000. GRAIN MARKET8. Fears Assassination. Berlin, May 29, The Post says Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaila has Joublcd his body guard fearing assas- (nation. He has lately received .naiiy threatening letters, Grand celebration In Pendleton or ho Fourth. ocie asd wilug uiu family. ' Sent to the. CoUnty Hospital, Peter E. Shanuessy, the ex-soldier who was brought from Meacham yes terday, charged , with Insanity, was r-xamlned by County Judgo Hartman and Dr. Cole and was sent to the county hospital In hopes that n oure of treatment would wtnent him. i SHAMROCK BACKED UP. Compelled to Return to Port With Defective Rigging, rnsgow. May 29. Shamrock III as compelled to return to Lamlash ' jv .(jwlut: to a .defept In her rlgglpg, She again biarted across the Atlantic this morning. Quotations Furnished by Coe Commit Ion Company R, L. Boulter, Local Manager, 120 Court Street, Minneapolis, May 29. Wheat Ca bles were rather firm toduy In view or our decline near the close yester day, showing but a small fractional decline, jit-ports of damage nro com li'g In rather freely, especially from Kansas and Nebraska, where tho pro diction Is freely mado that In a num. her of localities tho crop won't aver age Jinn a normal yield. We think this slight recession should bo taken advantage of to buy wheat on, Chicago, May 29. Opening, i73H ....... 70H, July . ..i Sept ,., Corn July Oats- July Minneapolis, May 29. Opening, July 77tf Scnf r.BK. Close, 73 70ft i 33, . Si Close, 09 Very Large Audience Listened With Rapt Attention High Grade of Ability and Thoro"ugh.nes pf'fre. paAitlpn shown In,) All Exercises. The Knucr wns narked from pit to dome Inst night with nn Interested audience of frtenH gnth-vv.1 to wit ness the graduation of tho high school class of 1903. Tho stago w;ns tnatcfull. detornted with fluwcrs rind wlldwood branches nnd draped with lings making n bow er wherein sat Dr. C .1. Smith, tho president, of the school honrtl Pro fessor E. 11. Conklln, principal of tho high school, nnd the graduating class. Over tho drop curtain hund the class motto, "On tho thrcBhhold," beautifully wrought In crimson. Ilov. Jonathan Kdwnrds opened tho oxurclseH with an uloquant Invoca tion,, asking the blessing of God upon tho clmis, who bad so faithfully .trod den tho path of endeavor to Its Join ing with tho great highway of life. Fred Hnitman's vocal nolo, "Out on tho Deep," was well rendered nnd well received. Mr. Hnrtman, ban n strong and pleasing volco uudef1 tend control. The snlutatoiy wns presented by Mlsa Mary Hothrock .In a Very pleas nig nnd grnreful manner. Tho young lady handled hoi- subject well. Miss Mao Ferguson's oration, "A Tribute to tho Soldiers of the Uito War," was- on evidence or the patri otic spirit Instilled In the hearts of tho pupils by tho American school. Her eulogy of the soldiers who fell upon tho battlefields of Iho foreign countries In defense of the country's Hag, wns eloquent of feeling and truo Americanism, "When the Heart is Young," was sung very plenslngly by Miss Adelo Pickle, and the vust audience listen ed attentively while iho old story of youth nnd ugo was so sweetly un folded. Iter Nell told In tier oration. "Luck vs. Pluck," tho folly of the blind be lief In chance and lutighl the iiccch slty of earnest endeavor. Thoi ora tion was well handled nnd showed tho vnlito df effort In u new light, Robert Cronln, In his oration, "Tho Grand Army of tho rtopuhlle," held out In eloquent words' tho Meeds of the did soldiers nnd told of their part In the building and cementing of our states into tho greatest nation of tho earth. The valedictory was given by Olin Arusplegur nnd wus well presented. Tho leave-taking of (he cuius wns Impressive nnd the young speaker showed ' clearly tho now reiipoiiBlblll ties devolving upon tho students as lie steps out over the thrcshhold Into tho world of nctlvu llfo. Miss Plckei and Fred Hartman sang a duet, "O, That Wo Two Wero Maying." In a way that captivated the uudlence, after which Dr. Smith, In a fuw well chosen wordu, present ed the diplomas, Tho vocal solo by Miss Ethel Gar field, of tho Weston Normal School, was the sweetest piece of tho even ing. Hlie gave tho old ballad of "Hon nlo Sweet Besslo," nnd by her vocal latlon and tho rare hwcoiiiohs of her volco, sang her way Into tho hearts of tho HUdleiico, who demanded of her an encore, which she gracefully accorded. Tho second number wns a, catchy llttlo melody entitled "Would You?" and sang of tho pre ference given lovo over rldies or ! sltlun. Miss Garfield has a voire of pleasing sweetness and power which she ban handle with perfect case and naturalness, and which wluA for her tho plaudits of whomsoever may he fuvorod by Its lodes, Bremerton on the Blacklist, Washington, May 29,-TActlnK Sec retary of the Nuvv nurllnir nf nnon today made the foUowfpg official, an- liuiinrcmeni: , aiiat. unucr present conditions no vessel of the pavy'wjll bo sent to Ilremdrlon, Wash, Operation 'for Appendicitis, V. E, GarretBon left yesterday for Tho Halloa, called thein by (bo . rios3 of his wire, Mrs. (Inrrelson has been troubled with appendicitis, and whs to have bscn operated upon In