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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1904)
MGJE'I DAIIY EVENING EDITION trains rcI,l,,nbI Iwt be 'rnlJ o y""r nt. .... .. nn well. AVEATHER FORECAST. Tonight mul Sunday clouily, .with showers. one know r.TOTDLETOls, OREGON, SAT Ul? DAY, OCIOBBK 8, 1904. 2s O. G173. is HE IE BB1LT CUP He drove n 80 home-power Panlinrd, tillered by Panlinrd & Levasser, ot rrnnce. The average time was over n mile n "minute on the outside, and broke nil rond records. Splendid Machines the Auto Races 3irssi.n Kii,u:n IXKTUItXlVfi or CAR. llle Win Clipped Oft In L B Minute Average b Miles Per Hour Aus Lili and Clement, two Contetniils Clements time Wlillo JlCJitli Mcnd- turc Hut Lost to Ilenth nUli Scternl ainoliliios IS. Y.. Oct. S. Seventeen made the start In the tor the William Van- up this morning. It was nearlj- 100,000 people. as n little over 30 miles leitants made the circuit Itarter was Campbell In power llercede owned lens, Jr., at 6 o'clock. At re off, whirling around lerbllt's car. Pint, broke wav to tilt-. stiirHncr ' i withdrew It. Accident of Rare. Idlnp a curve on Hamp- tlie t0 home-power Mer- by Arauts, skidded on fheel and overturned. tills machinist. Mussle. Iijured, and wove taken lade an average speed of pour. v. k, Deuhrs, irrl lower Itoyul. broke n nt Queen and withdrew. Mv's ltennult, broke a Ithdrew. It round George Teste, In rower I'anhard, turned 21 minutes and 4 sec- t time on the first round, 6h In tho Lend. leader, finished Hip It J0:9 1C, and was then r.uropean record. The ' "ecu 57 miles n Imur phanl, Levasnar, barring I" "iKe the winner, On fvm arc nis nearest I the Dietrich lt half 2 ' nd 53 seconds. rumont l-Bayard. In 2 hours, S3 -j seconds. At mnn only io minutes behind Fuing Blr nmk.., TWO STATE CONVENTIONS. Hepiiblleniis and Democrats Mno Up Iti MnsMiehusctts. Iloston, Oct. 8. The republican state convention hns nominated for governor John L. Bates; for lleuten ant governor, Curtis Guild. The plat form Indorses Roosevelt nnd tho Chi engo platform, and declnrcs for re clproclty. WILL REORGANIZE HINKLE THE GOVERNMENT! FROM RETURNS Deiiinml TnrlH Reform. Iloston, Oct. 8. The democratic state convention nominated 'William Douglas, of Brocton, for governor; John G. Crosby, of Plttsfleld, for lleu tennnt governor. The platform In dorses Parker and Davis and' de mands tnrlff reform, nnd reciprocity with Canada. ' Wounded In n Duel. Purls, Oct. 8. Prince Selfoullah bey Touserey of Turkey, and Baron Alfred Menuroa fought u duel with swords this morning. In the fourth round the baron was wounded In the forearm. La Follcttc's Victory Complete. Chicago, Oct. 8. The national re publican committee today recognircd La Toilette's faction In "Wisconsin by Its offer to send Fairbanks und other speakers into the state under Its direction. Fn.sndcna Journalist Dead. Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 8. Walter S. Mellck, of the Pasadena News, and secretary of the board of examiners, died this morning at the hospital, ns the result of an operation. FOUR MILLION OIL REFINERY MONSTER PLiANT OPENED TODAY AT KANSAS CITY. GRAND AERE Korean Autonomy is Assured, But Under Japanese Dicta tion and Management. TtEPOUTED THAT BATTLE HAS BEGUN NEAR MUKDEN. British nnd German OTfk-lnl Con tali Over the Results of the Far East ern AA'nr Russia Orders Three AV-v ships Constructed by n Danish I for Delivery "After the AA'nr" S. vera I Kusslnn Merchantmen Captured by Japanese Cruisers . Russian Flnanclnl Publication Itld ionics Il(Msevclt. Toklo, Oct. 8. Japan has arrang ed to complete remodeling of the Korean government. The court func tionaries are to be reduced to n dlp lomntlc representation to be lodged In the hanfls of Japanese ambassa dors. Japanese coinage will be sub stituted for Korean money nnd the Korean army will be reduced to 10, 000 men. Throe AA'nrshlps Ordered. Copenhagen, Oct. S. It Is reported that Russia has ordered a Danish firm to construct three warships for delivery after the Itusso-Japanese wnr. They will cost 40,000,000 kroner. m Jr., ft inHHnmilfa ! In the ,-aee and r'wu Hospital, where rtlDS- IIlS liwipl.l.,1. I' Injured m tl,e head I " wu clic. Nt Hnlcd Out. Fore, in . flh - .n-rut'iies, V Wf ..art. Tjes half . 'er ' ot the distance. St""4" "- P"UeoMIii,,tn. ISot his on i . p D.roIto a shaft v at V&' It. tr. . , less wpleted hi. reenv. .Z . '"Pairs , 'yn the pair h r cement w. i te and ii -"ling 1 UlO VI. ' l:!0;l3, Ul 1:08MB, P Jbn.i,i..i .. . at no "eve. w Arnta con- Pi At."l.,0K the '4 lri. . . ' the rai- ci,r , "'mutes fr thi ?nQnt was the lth Lvttlo. - inira in I'iH Line 110 Miles Lour Itenehlng Into the Interior Oil Belt of Kan sas. In Belnk Tested Firty-hlx StoriiKe Tanks Aro In Wnltlng for the PriHluct Cnparfty "Will Be 10, OIMI Barrels Per Day Will Employ 17(10 Men Will Supply .tho South-went. Kansas City, Oct. 8. The Standard Oil Company Is today tenting a llfi mlle pipe Hue, from the Kansas oil field. A huge receiving tank nnd . BG storage tnnks nwnlt oll)it ,n J4.000, 000 oil refinery near Tier. It will employ 1700 men und handle 40,000 barrels dally, the product to be dis tributed In the Southwest. Merchantmen Captured. Borne, Oct. 8. The newspaper Glernule D'llome reports Admiral Kamlnura's squadron while cruising off Vladivostok has captured several Busslan merchantmen at Khnrkof. The Russian general, Dragomlroff, bade nn nffectlonnte farewell to the 14fh division, which he commanded In the Russo-Turkish war. He ad dressed the troops, kissed the colors, shook hands with the officers nnd said "Farewell; God bless you and bring you back safely." Baltimore Meeting of Eagles the Greatest Ever Convened, OUDEU NOW HAS OVEIt 800,000 MEMBEUS. Baltimore Kept "Open House" Dur ing tho Stay of the Eagles hi t!i City Badges Worn by tho Order AVere Passport to Every Theater, Pleasure Resort, Banquet nnd Bnll In the City Sir. Illnklo vtns Ap pointed Stntc Deputy Grand Presi dent Tor Oregon Is Now Supremo Officer hi the Stntc. Ridicules Roosevelt's Pence Talk. St. Petersburg, Oct. 8. The Bourse Gazette today expresses gratification that "President Roosevelt's Idea of calling a peace conference to the ac conipanlment of the thunder of can non has apparently been thlpwreck- ed." It continues; "No one knows When the wnr will end. There will come a time when the Japanese will be 'confronted with the might of the whole Russian nation. Then she will met the fate of Ghengis Khan." FAIRBANKS ON MOKMONISM. ltccord i,..,. d ti-. "M.-n. l r, minutes is lett onnAh! "'nth ' eighth an Vmerli can, ('niidldulc Makes n Reference AVhleh I'lnccM lllm on Record Against It Brlgham, Utah, Oct. 8. Fairbanks put himself on record last night on the Mormon question In his Ogden speech. Hastily referring to the sub. Jeet, he said: "In the final analysis American home Is the untt o strength of the republic the home, where presides one mother and where nre gathered about the hearthstone loving hearts filled with love of tho American flag and with adoration for the Instructions of our fathers, wnich have been committed to our highest and most loyal keeping." The ipferonce brought out a ripple of applause. Indiana Bank Robbed. Chicago, Oct. 8. Robbers secured 4000 from the bank of Young, Ham llton & Co., at Freeland Park, Ind., last night. No clue hns been found, Now Uprising lu Africa. Berlin, Oct. 8, Germany has a new rebellion on her hands In Southwest Africa, more formidable than the iiereros' uprising. The revolution Ists comprise tribes of the AVilberys, uastards and Bondelsowarts. Former Mexican Minister Dead. Itlchmond. Va.. Oct. 8 Matt Wransom, state senator and former minster to Mexico, died at his home v weldon, N. C, today. Events or "Pendleton Day." The. rnclncr events of 'Pnnrllnn Day" at AVnlla AValla on next Wed- uesdny will be the 2:10 trots, three- year-old pace, five furlong, seven fur- ong and mile run and the stock pa rade, beside other special features. tllO O. It. .& M. will M1H nn. nvmlralnn leaving here at 0 a, m. nnd returning nuout H o'clock, for a round trip rato After Government Land. John Bullion Bin, Kns.. arrived by last night's win nnd w(u go Into the country west of Pilot Rook ernmont land sultahle for farming. England to Discuss the AVar. Birmingham, Oct. 8. The Post to day nsserts that a special emissary of the kaiser arrived In London yes terday conveying to Lniisdowne the main points ot the correspondence which has passed between the kaiser and "the czar, regarding the possibil ities of the Immediate future of the Far East. Battle Is on at Mukden. London, Oct. 8. Several Paris morning papers have received reports that the battle of Mukden has begun. Reports received have some Informa tion, but nothing otlclal has been obtained. "The Star prints a dispatch from Tln Tsln stating that Oyama has ordered the big guns rushed to Llao Yang from Port Arthur. To Command in the Philippines. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 8. Major General CorUlu sailed for Manila on the steamship Mongolia today to as) uume command of the Philippine di vision of the army. Mrs. Corbln ac companies him to the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. HInkle return ed yesterday over the Northern Paci fic from their World's Fair trip. They left here on Si-rtember B. in company with Clark AVood, stopping over en route at Salt Lake and Den ver, Mrs. HInkle and Mr. AVood stop ped at St. Louis and Mr. HInkle. went on to Baltimore as a delegate from Pendleton Oerle No. 28, F. O. E, to the grand aerie in session at Baltimore from September 12 to 17, returning to St. Louis September 20, nnd remaining until September 2C. Mr. HInkle says the Eagles meet ing at Baltimore was one of the greatest ever. Over 1000 represen tatives from every state and territory In the United States and a number from the British provinces were present. The order Is In a most healthful condition, having now over 850 aeries with u total membership of 300,000. There were a number of aspirants for the office of grand worthy presl dent, but, ojn the last day of the ses sion the 'majority of the representa tlves appeared to be centering upon Captain John F. Pelietler, of Kansas City, Mo., who was elected unanl mously, as was also the other grand officers. Oregon' Representiitlxcs. Oregon wns .represeated by Mr, HInkle, of Pendleton, who held the proxies of nine aeries In the state and J. N, Laws and Joseph Gribler, of Astoria; John AVatson, of Portland and J. L. Reed, of Ontario, Upon the unanimous Indorsement of the lodges in Oregon, Mr. HInkle was appointed state deputy grand president; John Gribler was elected grand inside guard, and the other representatives from this state were accorded recognition upon various committees. Mr. Hlnkle's appointment places him ot the head of the order In the state of Oregon. He will have general supervision over the various subordl nute aeries and will determine all questions ot appeal. Mr. HInkle says Baltimore Is un matched by any city In the world for her hospitality and skill in entertain Ing supreme lodge bodies. Baltimore aerie kept open house during the en tire week at the Maryland theater for Eagles and their ladles, where every thing to eat und drink the market afforded, was served free. Placards were even posted throughout the building saying that the waiters were paid the top wages. "Please do not tip them." Handsome badges were Issued1 to each delegate by which talismen all doors to theaters, shows, excur sions, dances and Innumerable attrac tions throughout the city were thrown open with the cry of "Wel come Eagles, yea yea," St. Louis Fair Is Great. Speaking of the fair at St. Louis, Mr. Kinkle says It la unquestionably tho greatest the world has ever seen or will see again In our generation. It Is really too big to be practicable, nnd future efforts In that line, In his opinion, will be on a smaller scale, but with greater regard for tho per manency ot buildings. He says from a Westerner's point I of view no excesstve amount of graft Is observable. Living is cheap, as compared with Baltimore, AA'nshlng ton or New A'ork. The charges for everything on the grounds nre meas urably higher owing to the fact that all people holding concessions ot any kind have had their buildings to erect for n short season of profit at their own expense nnd In nddltlon thereto they pay 25 per cent of their gross re ceipts to the fair commission. Board and room Is very reasonable In any down town hotels or private residences. Lewis nnd Clark Fnlr Advertised. The Lewis nnd Clnrk fnlr Is much talked of by the people of the East. Nearly everyone you meet Is asking about It. All of the best attractions on the Pike will move to Portland during the winter and be ready for the opening next summer. NEW E FO REFORM SCHOOL Three Killed In Auto. New York, Oct. 8. Three were killed yesterday evening in the wild plunge of an auto down a 45-foot embankment to the New York Cen tral tracks. There were nine per sons In the runaway machine, the others escaping with bruises. A train struck the wrecked auto, adding to the horror. Ten Yours for $10. AValla AValla, Oct. 8. Dr. Otto A. Martlny, n prominent physician of Tacoma, yesterday began a 10 years' sentence at the state penitentiary for embezzlement of $40, confided to his care by a school teacher of Eaton vllle, where lie was clerk of the school board. Superintendent N, H. Looney Says Public Sentiment is Against It, HOY HUTCHINSON TO BE ' TAKEN BACK TO SCHOOL-. Boy AVns Out on Parole nnd Will Bo Taken Into Custody Again In Spooking of tho Reform .School, Mr. Looney Suys the Sfost Appro priate Name AVould Ho Industrial School, or Some Numo Suggcstlvo of tho Alms of tho Institution Now 07 Boys In tho School. THE ARMY MULE IS Nil DOOMED CELEBRATED PRISON REFORMER HERE Mother Smith, whose face Is famlt- f always stop at the other Jails when- lar to every prison official In the ever possible. Northwest, visited the county Jnll this "I used to go to the AValla AValla morning and conducted services with prison once every two weeks, but the the inmates. Mother Smith has fol- I ministers there desired to bo allowed lowed prison reform work for many to conduct services and I have Jength years and Is continually on the road She Is affiliated with no one church organization, although she generally addresses Salvation Army gatherings wherever poslble. Moth er Smith wns at tho Jail at 8 o'clock ened the interval between my visits." Mother Smith is a firm believer in the power of the Almighty to provide for her. "I have started out on trips with no possible way, apparently, of getting through," she said, "but this morning and remained with the somehow the Lord has provided." prlsqners for half an hour. She do-1 The prisoners at the Umatilla parted at 9 o'clock for AValla Walla, ' county Jail had not yet breakfasted where she will preach in the county when Mother Smith appeared, yet Jail and the state penitentiary. "I have been preaching lu the pris ons for the past 2C years," said Moth er Smith, "nnd I have never yet ask ed for a cent. I am not preaching for a salary or for the church, hut they gladly welcomed her and await ed her departure before partaking of their food. One prisoner apologized to her for not having the place tidied up lu anticipation of her coming. "But we didn't expect you." lie ex- GOVERNMENT WILL BUY . HORSES FOR ALL PURPOSES. Department of the Columbia Will Quit Using the Ston -footed Mule In All Brandies nnd Will Replace lllm With the Snifter Hoist Change Will Be Mude In the Next Four Weeks Will Cost $1.")0 Per .Spun for Suitable Horses. The army mule, that long-eared mongrel that has ever been Identi fled as chief among the non-com batants of Uncle Sam's warriors, Is soon to be a thing of the past In tho department of the Columbia. The mule Is too slow of foot Is the reason assigned for the change and ns soon as possible horses will furnish all the motive power at the Washington, Idaho and Oregon military posts. In days gone by In every depart ment of the army where heavy draft work was required, mules were used. They hauled the quartermasters' wagons, the commissary stores, the fire apparatus at the posts, the sprinkling wagons anil even tho am bulances. Horses were used simply as mounts and in the field artillery and cavalry branches. It is said that to provide the de partment with draft horses and road sters will cost the government about $150 a span. The mules now lu use will be sold. Tile change, will tuke place within the next four weeks. WON'T HIN'HAY HIS FRIEND. Henry Imey, Po-tcd Diiinkaiil, He- fuses to Suy Who Gino Him Liquor. Henry Lacy, a posted drunkard. Is In the city Jail serving an unexpired sentence of five days for breaking his parole and getting drunk. AVhen he serves the old sentence he will be brought up nnd sentenced for the last offense. Lncy when first arrested Severn I days ago, refused to Inform the court where he secured his liquor. Upon promises, Inter to divulge the name of the guilty person, he wns released, oui tailed to muko good his word. Last night he was found to be under the Influence of liquor nnd wns re- nncsted. AV, Malmti was this morning sen tenced to three days Jn the city Jnll fo,- drunkenness. for the uplifting of the poor unfortu- plained, nates In the Jails and reformatories. "They never know when to expect I conduct regular services at the Sa-, me," she remarked, In relating the lem and AVnlla AValla penitentiaries Incident, "I never know myself Just nnd at the Multnomah county Jail. I what I nm going to do next." BAPTIST CONVENTION. State Meeting Will Bo Attended By Three From Pendleton. Rev. G. L Hall and wife, accom panied by Mrs. J,. F. Lampkln, will attend the state convention of the Baptist church nt McMlnnvJIIe, which will be in session all next week. It will be Immediately followed by tho state convention of the Baptist Young 'conies' Union. A large attendance and very profitable session of botli organizations Is expected. Mr, Hall Is on the program of tho church convention. Superintendent N. H. Looney, of the state reform school nt . Snlem, came to Pendleton Inst night to tnke back with him Roy Hutchinson, a paroled pupil. Young Hutchinson 1b returned to the school for Incorrlgl Ulllty. Superintendent Looney Is tho of ficial who recently suggested that tho nnme of the boys' reformntory be changed to some moro fitting name, such ns Industrnll school. "When I saw the attitude nssum ed by the newspnpers nnd others," said Mr. Looney, "I Immediately dropped the subject. Personally, It makes no difference to mo whether they cnll It reform school or Mount Hood, but when It Is taken Into con rlderatlon that tho Inmates mako al most every article ot their own clothing, besides ienrnlng different trades, I believe Industrial school Is a more fitting nnme for tho Institu tion. "I now have 07 boys In the school. There are no girls and there Is no stnte institution provided for the caro of Incorrlglbles ot that sex. Tho Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, at Portland, Is tho nearest approach." Indians Don't Like Confinement. Discussing the numerous escapes of boys nnd girls from the Indian school at Chemewa, Mr. Looney said: "It Is not nn uncommon thing for pu pils to run away from that Institu tion. AVhen you bring nn Indian boy from some reservation nnd plnco him In the school ho Is llko a wild colt. He doesn't understand tho restrain ond hns to be tamed down and mndo to understand beforo he Is content to stay. "It Is like removing an older Indi an from his old hunting grounds nnd penning him up In n resorvntlon In a strange locullty. Ho gets homo sick nnd slips nwny at the first opportunity." GUY FITCH PHELPS. Prominent Speaker Coming to Assist In Tent Meeting. Rev. Guy Fitch Phelps, of the United Evangelical church, Dayton, Or., who Is coming to asslt In tho gospel services now being conducted In the large tent on tho north side, Mr. Phelps never falls to Interest his audiences. Ho Is a deep thinker and n speaker of more thuu usunl force nnd powor. Though not a traveling evangelist, ho has been eminently successful In that lino of work. He will remain several weeks to assist Rev, Lovell In tho work now helng started, Thero will bo no serv ice nt tho tent tonight. Tomorrow's services will bo nt 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Phelps will speak each evonfng next week. Remember the tent Is nicely warmed and comfortaT hly seated. All aro Invltod. AVAUI) MANKKR MISSING. Punished for Truancy, IIus Disap peared From Homo, Mrs. D. Forsytho punished her 10- year-old son, AVnrd Manker, because ne pinyea truant from school. This wus last Thursday morning. Since then the child has not been seen. The police and the distracted mother are searching for tho missing boy, but ho lias not been located. Mrs. Forsythe formerly resided In AVnlla AValla upd It Is thought by the police that tho lad has gone there. It is not believed that any harm has come to the boy und the AVulla AVulla authorities havo been notified to watch for him. It is thought by some that possi bly the child might havo been kid napped, but the authorities aro of the opinion thnt he ran nwny be cause of the punlshm?nt he received. The Manker boy is small for his age. He is light complexioned nnd fairly well dressed. Indluim Town Destroyed. Flat Rock, Ind., Oct. 8. Fire early this morning destroyed a large part of the town. Loss, $100,000. Canada Is carjabln One hundred million bushels of , more than the 200,000.000 bushels of grain are sent every year to the mills wheut which Britain has to Import of Duluth nnd Minneapolis, I every year.