-fay
1 te
DAllY EVENING EDITION
hnvc the very nrtlclos
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tolght mid Saturday fnlr.
PENDLETON, OTJEGON, FT? ID AY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.
NO. 51GG.
TOL.
uYFVENINGEDITIQNj
1:
in IE
LIEIES
ENATDH
HOAR
r.-4 Cfntoomnn RflSSeS
e ureal i"""""M .
Peacefully Away After ev-
Lra Months of SifTortng.
, jam; fixn-vnra- iuncon-
gcwiw :ku is' .hours.
sCrftly .Wc!iliretlU)) !Illm mitl
. mil 'Ciimo AVItlmiit . btruggio
fiootgo V. Jloar WirnHH "a'curs of
. and Had UIon Mil lBilbllc J.lio
i i-com Wiw First .Elected
jlawtcluwetlH .I-cffkOnturo 'in
ed Ji'our .Terms .In iCon-
sandWiwilu the United Suites
ate vGuiilliiuoiiNly drroni .1HJ7.
tircater, aiass., Kept, au. .so
(fully, n .calmly, -o stealthily .did
liplrit of .Keimtor George .P. Hoar
itotctlii' .ln'.viiiul this morning at
, that .had mil the lvntchers been
lemLv JlxloniUK t Hii! fluttering
it throbs ,11 would have been dlf-
lt to say when life ended .and
i time.
'h.U been .uiiuoiihcIoub. since, yes-
' morning .ami the end came
lost suffering. The family knew
treat se.uitur uuuhl nut linger
lind li.nl watched nt the bedside
Iv upark nf .life to fade.
Ireak had ,thp great mnn become
5jh his mo.itl.B (if auf ferine, and
kile was .the jiulse heat, .that .for
i before death really came. It
I icarcely be .tald .ivhtither he
I lingered or mat,
1:35 the lamly physician, .who
Itotlet the bedside for .21 hours,
bincei that death hud .come.
ItAUROJVBS "FAVORED.
AM Property in Wnlln AVnlln Comity
Is Raised Except the Railroads.
Walla Walla, Sept. 30. County Au
ditor Honcyctitt has received from
the state auditor ndvance sheets or
the abstract of the values of real es
tate' and personal property and rail
road tracks In the state of Washing
ton as prniallstod by .the state board of
equalization. According to schedule
"D;" the tntc board raised 'the .total
Valuation of' nil property except rail
roads, In Walla Walla county In the
sum of $132,'4C1. The Increases on
the different dlnHscs of property fol
low:
Land, Including town nnd city lots,
exclusive of Improvements, .$301,280.
Improvements on lands anil town
and city lots, 294, 818.
Total Increase on lauds, town and
city lots unll 'Improvements, :$68G
098.
Personal property, $3103.
On the valuation of railroad tracks
the state board 'made .a "reduction 'of
$D5fl,'T40.
The totill valuation ns -equalized by
the county board of equalization ivas
$11,057,022, while the state board
placed the 'total 'figures at $121080,
483. In-other words, "the -state board
raised "the values 'on nil classes of
property In this county while they
made a re'duction'ln tthat'iif the rail
roads.
FOILED BANDIT
ENDS HIS LIFE
rimn-ul .oil Mnuihiy.
loretfr, Alass., Sqpt. 30. Ilie
lul nerrie.es af .Sfiiiatiir .Qenrce F..
r, who died quietly ,at J.:3E .tllim
ulll be Jield In .the Church
Ibe Unity In xhls city n .Monday
Ii probable Jlev. Edward J3ver-
IHale u-111 officiate. He .will he
ii beside his wife, who .died .lust
f-mber. In the Xamlly Jut ,at l,m-
lUognmliiciil.
Hator George Friable liiiar was
m Concord. Mums., on August
11825, and wiu 7S yean mill Jant
in. Hli father was a mtimlitir .of
Massachunetl JeBlalutimo .ami
fit P, was educated at Cuaourd
my and at Harvard, from .wlilcli
' place he sraduateil in ii.j.c
began Ms law practice at Ww-
f ' aM h 'Irst political eaim'J
f a to be elected in tim Mi..,,.
ftU legislature In 1S52.
I M elected to the Mate aenulr
I "" was later elected lo
r7 """ig four terms In the
r m iw to W1. Ho decllu
1"' "omatlon for the fifth t,.,-,,,
I m elected to the I'alted States
tmt" bu death.
Hoar was a ...ember of the
urch, a niBBca and orlg-
1 .C.ed!J to he the
--.iui toree In the llnltoii
e tor y"S He left but
Pontdl "-Service VWith 'Normiy.
Seattle, Sept. 30. rrarcel :post
service betweenithe United States. and
'Norway wllligo.intoteffect October 1,
A notification to this .ffcct was re
ceived (yesterday by Postmuster Stew
urt. No ipaokjoges valued at more
than $60 will be received and. are not
to (oxeeetl .in nveight 44 tpounds and I
ounces or 6 kilograms. The dlmen
slons .ore .restricted to 3 feet and C
Inches In length. 'Postal rates in the
UnlteU States ffor such packages will
be Charged ffor atftheirate of'12 cents
per pound nnd In Norway the
elrarges will amount i to' R0 -"ore" for
each one-half kilogram (ISounces)
or rfur u 'fraction of "one-half Millo-
gram. A delivery Charge of 5 cents
In the United States, ot- '20 ''ore" In
"Norway may be collected from the
person to "hom "the niareel is ad
UresseU.
RUSHING II
WK 'JUIWUSAND SIKN "AT
wottic jy c.itivim,
JliKlirio '(ioiwttiiotlou 'd'onipiiiiy J law
(CtiiiUL-uut ttin" -17 MIIoh ,ilf IL'raOU, Jn
ulmllug JlBlUges Groiiull Ilw Jiovui
Jio Stcuin Shovel Will Jle Jio-oilli-ed
.on .the Crude AVoCk JVlust
Jle iCniiuiloto ,liy Deeuiuhm" .ltd.
'wealth, hi " . "Ul
Vm wnaton, C0..crM.. ,
Ifcter invui T . F "onor and
tut aT"' nominee
fharn;thedem-
r' atribti . t,ke fecord-
1 hi, J." ftno ls
1"" "nornlnir.
.r:
w 9 A a
T-1 .
" Dcltnrcil
, ,ra Mrtlaiiv . Vr'nioad
' 'e Wnt nw..
7nT'".orv'oTr
t 7r haa hlW VoU,tno
th. M:r"';l Hver
re. vHtled. .rBPrt
S'. w In th "e town
Ktw,? th9 canyon beIn,
Ctirzon
Puntluml, .Se.pt. 30. The Pacific
ConKtructlon Company, in charge ,af
JJie grjitUng ,af .the ArllnpUuv-Cmidon
Jlue of ihe Q. Ji. & N. oomj.avty., Jiow
has about four julles of the aiew j-oad
graded, and Js jiushlng the worlc with
a force of nettry J.000 men.
TJau PaaUlo Construction Conipa-
uy'n wu.tract covers the grading and
bridging iot" the now line from Arl
ington to Condon, .47 miles. The con
tract requires that the work shall be
duiw December 31. The ties and rails
will be Jald by the O. It. & N. Co..
and the line is expected to be In op
eration earjjr next sjirlng. Much of
the route 1b level, and the work of
construction Is very rajild. There Is
not a cut nor a graiU.- on the line
that itiulrei ttam-ahovi)l work.
Other W'urk on JXiiuri.
Tlie company lias a Jjirge steam
shovel in operation at Cawcade spur,
three ml leu north of Grants I'uss,
where two long trestles are Jielug fill
ed In for the Southern Pacific rail
way. About 300,000 yards of earth
will be moved. The work Is In charge
of 1). H. Huson, and 1a one of the ex-
Jnnslve impioveinents preliminary to
.Uie relaying of the Southern Pacific
trucks from Grants Paul nortluvard
wtlh lieavy steel rails.
ii. 8. Huson, of the Pacific Con
stmi-tlou Company, is expected to ax
rive 3io.uo next Saturday from Nova-
dn, wj.ure lie lias been going over the
ground that will be the scene of op
orations by his company for the next
six months In' construction of tho
Carson-Truckee Irrigation project.
There will bo about l.COO.OOO yards of
earth to move. The company has
upward of 1000 men on the Job, nnd
work was begun a mqnth ngo. The
contractors report that there Is no
scarcity of laborers.
Masked Man Failing to Hold
!Up aloon Blows Out His
Own 'Brains.
.IITCFT $5000 IX CASH IX
S.M.OOX UXTOTJCMKH.
Slntterj's Saloon, irt Sllvcrton, Col.,
:iISId Up liy Ijono Higliuajinun,
.Who iKilltxl Ono Enmlnyo and Shot
Two More Men Around Gaming
Tables' Ilcfii'.o to Put Up Hand-
.Ilaudlt Smashes' Out Hear Door
mid Walks Out Into tlie Alley,
Wliero Ho Shmits IliuiueJf Iead
Ihiiidlt Ik IJiililiMitLfliHl.
.Sllverton, Col., i5e.pt. 30. A mask
ed man armed with two revolvers, at
tempted to hold up the Slattery Sa
loon and gambling house early this
morning.
He ordered the Inmates to hold up
their hands .and all refused. He shot
John Loftus an employe, dead, and
also shot Herman Strobel and James
Bochwell, employes.
.He shot at the others In the house
and then smashed a rear window
and walked into the alley and shot
himself dead. The bandit Is not yet
Identified. There was $5000 In the
house .at the .time.
CIHXIiS12 WOMAX KJJJJil).
Mei'Chuut'H Wife lit Miu-.vmv1IIc, Oil.,
Drugged by Abductors.
Marysvllle, Cal., Sept. 30. An at
iteinpt was -.made by four or more
Chinese lust night to abduct the wife
of Lent Con, a wealthy Chinese mar
chant of Marysvllle, who Is now
traveling In the Enstern states.
The attempt resulted In the death
of the woman early this .morning,
probably from a drug administered
by her captors to jirevent her resis
tance and outcry. Three suspects are
iirrestetl.
POSTMASTKU GKXllKAJj 1UU.
(iimtlltloii .of General Viiyne In Ci'itl
icuit Today.
'.Washington, Sejit. 30. Postmaster
General Jayne had a very restless
night. He Is very weak and Ills con
dition is iserloi.K. He was renting
quloty .ut noon, Xree from pain. He
Is iiinubte to 'take any nourishment
mid his heart action is feeble and
I. regular. . Dr. llagruder remained
with him .all night.
BATTLE BEGINS
AROUND
MUKDEN
Inaugurated by Japanese At
tacking in Five Separate
Localities.
TtUSSIAX TOONT AXD
FTjAXK A 1113 ASSAILED.
General Forward Movement of .Tap
nneso In Northern Manchuria Is
I.ooVcfl for General Stocsel He
ports That tlie JnpaiiC!c Hac Been
Again Itrpiilsotl in an Assault on
Port Arthur Captured Russian
Torpodo ISout Sinks lYom Kxplo-slon.
Home, Sept. 30. The Agenste has
a dispatch from Mukden, reporting
that the battle without that place be
gun yesterday evening The Japan
ese opened hostilities by delivering
five seperate attacks at the enemy
at points along the Russian front and
flank.
Tlie iUtliltelni Sunk.
Vladivostok, Sept. 30. The Danish
oommunder of n lightship near "Bou
ere islands, reports that the Russian
torjiedo boat, Rlchltelnl, which thu
Japanese took from Chee Foo, with
the object of conveying to Bouere,
rank near the Islands. Before sink
ing, the powder magazine on board
exploded and 30 Japanese perished.
Quiet at the Front.
Harbin, Sept. 30. There Is no
change in the situation about Muk
den. Russian cavalry dispersed two
parties of Japanese with some cattle.
The main body of Japanese have ad
vanced north of Davan. A consider
able force Is holding Syuobal.
SUIC1DK FOR HOMESICKNESS.
Francos PnrUhurst Drowns Hctself in
l.iiKo Michigan.
Chicago, Sept. 30. Frances Park
hurst, aged IE, who was missing last
night, from Frye Hall, at Lake For
est University, and for whom hund
reds of students nnd citizens nnd sol
diers searched all night, Is dead.
Her body was found in Lake Michi
gan this morning. All Indications
point to suicide, but there Is no
known motive, except homesickness.
The girl came from Danvers, 111,, nnd
entered Lake Forest University, three
weeks ngo.
Murderer Captured.
Walla Walla, Sept. 30. Joseph
Pasquale, the Italian who murdered
his countryman, Dominic Do Vnlerl,
at this place last Friday night, was
captured by Sheriff Painter, of this
county,, nnd the sheriff of Columbia
county, Washington, In the foothills
of the Blue Mountnlns, last evening,
after an exciting chase.
Fall Breaks Ills Neck.
Portland, Sept. 30. Charles W.
Rosennu, aged 62, was Instantly
killed on the O. R. & N. company's
dcck at Albina by falling from a
trestle onto a pile of rocks, 20 feet
below, breaking his neck, last evening.
GARRY
TO
EMPIRE STATE
Dr. C J, Smith Speaks of
Unsatisfactory Condit'ons
in the East,
SAYS PEOPLE ARE READY
FOR SOSIE CHANGE.
Ovcrcomo by Funic.
New York, Sept. 30. Twenty fire
men were overcome by ammonia
fumes during a fire which destroyed
three buildings at West Thirty-first
street, this morning. Four of the
firemen are in a hospital In a seri
ous condition.
Heait Fights the Trnt.
Washington, Sept. 30. The Inter
state commerce commission today de
cided to take up at Chicago on Octo
ber 11, the further hearing of the
case of William R. Hearst against
the anthracite coal roads.
Dr. Smith and Family Visited St.
IOiils Fair Hurriedly nnd Were De
lighted With the Iiiimon.Klty of tho
E.MMisitlnu Attended the Lculs
and Clark Exercises at Oregon
Building Met Prominent Immi
gration Agent of the Northern I'a-
elflc Wlio May Visit Pendleton In
Xear Future Clark WikmI Enjoy
ing tlie Fair With tho Utmost Con
fidence in His Trusty."
Tuo Fatally Injured.
Cleveland, Sept. 30. An explosion
of natural gas wrecked the plant of
the East Ohio Gas Company, early
this morning and two workmen are
presumably fatally Injured.
Ktoe.ssoJ Says Attacks 1 tc-mlt-I.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 30. An offlc
ial dispatch today states that the
general assault made on the defenses
of Port Arthur on September 20 to
2C, Inclusive, were everywhere re
pulsed.
Would Him- Sunk Biltlsli Vessel.
Vienna, Sept. 30. The Hungarian
trading steamer Groedel, from Mad
rid, flying the British flag, arrived
liere today and reports that the Rus
skin cruiser Terrek searched her. The
Russian commander said had he
found the Groedel in Jupanese waters
he would have sunk her.
JS. f Marshall Hoys Stock.
The stock and fixtures of Ralph
Ward's (confectionery store, which
were sold at sheriff's sate yesterday
afternoon, were secured by Edward
Marshall tfor $650. The claim
against the goods was for $305 and
was Instituted by Miss Anna Marshall,
sister of the mnn who purchased the
stock. The store occupied by Ward
Is the jiorperty of Miss Marshall and
she brought suit to collect back rent.
Ready for Big Buttle.
Mukden, Sept. 30. Preparations
for nn active forward movement of
Japanese now seems completed, and
a battle Is Imminent. Kuropatklu
has reviewed "several detachments of
troops which have Just arrived and
conferred the St. George cross upon
18 officers for gallant services In the
battle of Llao Yang.
Lay Sick at Huntington.
Mrs. J. S. Cobb, of Burton, Kan.,
has arrived from Huntington, where
she has lain sick for about six weeks.
On the way to Umatilla county from
the East with her husband. Mrs. Cobb
though his j was taken sick ut Huntington. When
southwestern , convalescent Mr. Cobb came ahead
Moies Next Mondny.
Charles Heln of Tutuilla, will move
to town next Mondny,
new residence In the
part of town ls not yet finished. Mr. j and Is now on a ranch In the Vansy
Heln has rented his ranch to Frank jcle canyon oountry. He met his wife
Swnuson and wife, late of Iowa, who I here this morning. They are rela
have already moved upon It. The ' tlves of the Cobbs who lately moved
lease Is for four years. to Foster from Oklahoma.
ISLAND
EX
PORTLAND
LEWIS AXD CLARK FAIR
TO HAVE FILIPINOS.
Director Genei-iil Good Will Visit St.
Louis and Endcuoi" to Bring tho
Entire Philippine Ehlhit Xow
There to the Lewis and Clark Fulr
Commission Unwilling to Be at
Expense of Another EMisltlou.
SUDDEN
F
LOO
DEVASTATES
TR N
DD
Citiieim' Loiieiio Meeting Tonight.
Proporty owners will usaomblo this
evening In tho rooms of tho Commer
cial Association for the purpose of
perfecting permanent organization of
the Citizens' League, which was
aunchod a few days ago. A lnrgn
Hit of members has boon secured and
nn epthuslnstlo meeting is looked
for. Officers will bo olocted tonight.
t.nrcmiio Hoam, tho well known
iiuthor, Is dead from heart ulsenso,
't Toklo.
Trinidad, Sept, 30. A terrific
flood struck Trinidad and the whole
valley of the Las Animas river at 2
this morning, devastating a wide sec
tion and causing a loss of several
Hundred thousand.
Every bridge Is demolished, all
railroads tied up and all wire service
down. More than 30 city blocks in
ilia residence nnd business sections
were flooded, There were many
narrow escapes. The city ls left in
darknoss and the Santa Fo station is
carried away.
FAIRBANKS IS NOW IN WASHINGTON
-With his entry! The special left here at 12:01 this
morning for a day's tour in this state,
Including stops at Prosser, North
Yakima, Ellensburg, Cle Elum nnd
I Auburn and a night meeting ut Ta-
1 coma.
Spokane, Sept. 30
Into Washington nnd two meetings
here last night, after a trip across
the continent, Fairbanks has made
08 speeches since starting on his
stumping trip tour on August 29.
Since .leaving Chicago on Septem- -her
23, on his Western tour, ho has U'8 Meeting at North Ynklinn.
made 33, ninny of tjieso more than North Yakima, Sept, 30. Tho
nn hour long. Fairbanks special arrived here at
Dolllver has 'made ns many on tho i 9:10, after an early and brief stop at
tour. Tho senators nro hearing up , Prosser, where tho senator talked on
well under tho severe strain, but eacli j agriculture. A big meeting was held
Is hoarse. Dolllver Is seriously so. hero and a parade, including nn In-.
Tho trip through Montana im- dlan delegation. Fairbanks spoke at'
moi.soly pleased tho candidate. At I length on Roosevelt's administration.
all places big crowds assemble dand ' bonntora Ankeny and Foster, of ;
the speeches were splendidly rocelv- , Washington, are with the party
pd. through tho state. .
Portland, Sept. 30. The news from
St. Louis to the effect that the Phil
ippine government Is unwilling 'to
bear the expense of an exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark fair, while it was
somewhat unexpected, has In no way
discouraged the officers at head
quarters. President H. W. Goode says there
will be an exhibit Just the same.
Speaking of the suggestion of Colonel
ICdwards, chief of thu bureau of in
sular affairs, thut tho commission put
up $60,000 for a Philippine display,
Mr. Goode said:
"We shall have that proposition
modified. The matter will rest now
until the board of governors of the
exposition meets ut St. Louis In Octo
ber. Director of Exhibits Doesch and
myself will be there to lay the mat
ter before the board and we hope
to arrange on better terms than those
proposed to have the larger portion
of the present display brought to
Portland."
OREGOX EDITORS TO MEET.
Pi-ess Association Will Hold Annual
Convention at Hood Hher October
11 and 15.
The regular annual meeting of the
Oregon Press Association will he held
on October 14 and 10 ut Hood River.
Secretary Albert Tozler hus Issued
the official call for tho convention
and arrangements are made for the
entertainment of the visitors at the
town of red apples.
The last meeting was held at Salem
and It Is decided to advance to hold
tho 1905 meeting Jn Portland. A
large attendance of Oregon newspa
per men is expected. A program of
addresses and papers hase been pre
pared, and the heavyweights of Poi
land Journalism are scheduled to en
liven the sessions with their pres
enco.
The East is in an unsatisfactory
state. The people as a rule are pros
pering, but there ls a feeling of dis
satisfaction for which they are seek
ing relief, but they are grouping In
the dark. Republican rule hns not'
brought It, but there Is doubt as to
whether a change would result In
a betterment of conditions. This is
the way In which Dr. J. Smith,
Oregon state senator, who returned
last night from a five weeks' visit
beyond the Mississippi, sums up the
political situation.
"Both republicans and democrats,"'
said the senator, "nro confident or
victory In New York state, and the
same feeling Is manifest In Indiana.
I believe Judge Parker will carry the
Empire State, but 1 think In the end
he will be defeated."
During his absence. Dr. Smith and
his family visited in St. Paul, at Chi
cago, at Columbus, O., his old home,
nnd nt the World's Fair. "Wo were
at St. Louis 10 days," remarked Dr.
Smith, "but the exposition Is an Im
mense thing that cannot be seen in
that short space of time. I have
seen the fair In the same way as a
man speeding across Oregon In an
express train views this state. I man
aged to cast a hurried glance at tho
exhibits, but I had no opportunity
to make a technical visit.
l'ils and Clark Day. " x
"At St. Paul I attended the open
ing of the Minnesota state fair, and
I will say that It was the finest ex
position of the kind I ever witnessed.
At St. Louis lust Friday I was pres
ent at the Lewis and Clark exercises
at tlie Oregon building. The place
was well filled with a crowd, mostly
OregonlaiiH."
Immigration Agent May Come.
On his way west over the Northern
Pacific, Dr. Smith met C. R. Moot,
Immigration agent for that line, and
the acquaintanceship may bo the
means of securing a visit to this sec
tion of the country of this Import
ant official. Mott declared to tho
doctor that during the past 10 years
the Immigration department of the
Northern Pacific hus been directly
responsible for the Increase of Yaki
ma county's population from 3800 to
27,000. ,
(lark Wood at St. Louis.
Dr. Smith tells an amusing story
concerning Clark Wood, the well
known editor of tho Weston Leudor,
who is sojourning ut St. Louis. Sev
eral days ago Mr. Wood's acting edi
tor absconded from Weston, ufter
having cushed several forged chocks.
" 'I'm going to stay hero Just as
long ns I want to,' remarked Wood
to me," said the doctor. " I havo a
man In charge of my paper who Is
reliable and In whom 1 have the
greatest confidence,' When I reach
ed Spokane the first thing I saw in
the papers was an account of the act
ing editor's forgeries."
Nine Nexv Crossings.
Tho street commissioner ls engaged
In putting in new crossings and re
placing old ones with new. Two
have been completed, and seven
more will he constructed very soon.
All will be built of thee-lnch pine
planking, and the average cost will
i. tn r.n tnr Biieh. divided as follows!
Lumber, $7.00; labor, $1.00; nails, 00
cents. These nine crossings will prac
tically complete the demand for now
crossings thlB winter, ui ""'"
Imperative need of a genera over
hauling of the sidewalks about town.
Spi-ead of Dlseuso Avodcd,
In Germany, when a person breaks
down with consumption, he is sent to
a government sanatorium, where ho
Is kept until ho recovers or dies, In
the meantime his family re.celves n,
weekly pension from a fund to which .
tlie patient himself contributed when
lie was in good health. By this meani
the rlfk of spreading the ri.se s" i
i .'IM
Outraged, Tied on Truck.
Atlanta, On., Sept. 30.
Gagged and bound with ropes
to the railroad track, Clara Tip
pan, uged 9, was found today,
Just in time to save her from
death under nn engine's wheels
When she rogalnod conscious;
ness she told of being beaten
and ouir.iged hi a negro. The
girl may die. Pjllco lire at
work on tlie use.