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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1904)
WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday, fair. raxmjsTox, on,;;ox, TUKSDAY, OCTOHEK 25, 1904 NO. 5187. V President Hoose f ebrates His Return Islands. Xrt Hew the WW j itjews f rijj In Ike 8UIUm LJfcT m ti w fcaauan. L Oct - 'n""1 mautenai 'Onuwiiie fotltUi Drilled States phew iff Treil.mt arreited iln Me tten a, (or Auurblrs? the i maklnt 'the rsunds LoMn reaniurailts nd L-t iriw .iMVlnE the if srtannult, lire 'became ktias a cwwU of -sevcrnl n urdereB Him to be to fall, "tuke me to J11II w. I in mot -Minx aw- b Be IDeii 'torn wne-.jio-b rmtdwtt Inosevelt w L Mittreut, the police- k nmswi. The to the station and re nt ML "Burlier ' In the' M a firm with ahae- h3i the hadkmn wis 8Wt Fsnenue iriivett 'from TMtnUs inll vma teee- MADMK1 AT THE FRONT. KpUlcnik- Wt Munla Asming Russian Soldiers. London. Oct. 26. The Moscow reiw rtitlnueB to publish painful Lories lunucy an mania at th. front The HlblrsltS Viestnlk prlnta the following story tf! a soldier driven mad W the horror: Into the Tomsk municipal hospi tal tajirnrrled a nvttinded man of mid dle tffte- He la covered with ladle wounds, one In line chest, another In the side and two In the stomach, ithe latter so deep ills Internal organ are visible. Pavhvg no attention to his indies he continues to relal tri umphantly hnw he has destroyed a wlmle Japaawse corps. Another mad man thinks lie la the cxar, an Tie be Ktaws decorations of tinfoil 'on his keeper. During the earlier fighting wound Uuo Tang, two hwsttlca ea rned and went over to the Japanese. 'They were sent back next rmornlng under thw "white flag. 1dm Amended Dlvorro 'Canon. MOStOU, JMUnH., ifvi. n. xne cfin- copal convention by a "resolution to day rcierrea ine inrwjuni me eicu tlnn eff a presiding bhftrop to the next general convention. The vexing dlvoreu cation, as amum'ded by the hninr of bishops, emw ttiken up by the house deputies, anil passed with out debute. BALTIC FLEET'S MISTAKE BE FULL! REPAIRED WILL England Demands Full Apology, Pay for All Damages and Punishment of the Guilty Officers. No Demonstration Against th Russian Ambassador Conference In Lon don Held In Offices of Foreign Mission te "Prevent Any Show of 111 Fertlng Russian Paper Declares It Was a "Mistake and That it Should "Mude Right at Once. - COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. Trans-Mississippi Delegates Assemble In St. Louis In Annual Session. St. Louis, Oct. 25. The Trans-Mls- slsslppl Commercial Congress began Its 15th annual session this morning In the Hall of Congress at the World's fair. Thomas Richardson of Port land, Ore., chairman of the executive committee called the meeting to or der. Addresses of welcome were made by Governor Dockery, Mayor Wells, and President Francis, and were re sponded to by vice-presidents of the congress representing the states and territories. President R. C. Kern of the con gress, delivered an address. This af ternoon the speakers are James R. Garfield of Ohio, Alexander Revell of Chicago, Col. Fred Fleming of Kan sas City. Actor Weds Manager's Widow. Bmiidon, Oct. IS. SSdward Terry, the actor, today waB ;marrled to the widow of the late theatrical mana ger, Augustus Rami). SEPTICTAWK FOR 1ST EiSCHOOl NO NI-;VKK CISWNECTIONS WILL HF. MADE THEME. sf TBsem nraudiMN. IaUille4tinUB'Iee- Otigf C;iinif. si irlllr Waughen, " Be driver uid eavly ft. ai died jjreshmhiy pwusanornlnir in Okiey I Sf, rafter Vnn Hut vul,!- h Swentl humlrnd totl man were In t- nh-btaren werese- am the dm pioneers 1 Alennsnr, T. 'C. S. W. D. B.n.Wd h"SMt. 3. Hlliion. J artlMi were held mt Psw the home of Mm. llBr, in Wehb street. 'ohn h. Vaunhan TIlWInset, of Pen "m -Vatrghanif WlhrTaughan, plmerm. "" ho has beet, fc put monfn ,n at Jimved this morn "taeral. s,e will mrrow. ""WlopliigTr,, I, -"""aJlun, Ins, -""-nunana at--a.K' htspectlon ""Mth rare i . , , as d as "avagan " al-' ' 'la ,u 014 ory. In tT 'H.OOo (ln IW. "W. tnA - lUil, I'unk for the Itreeptwle of SeKaiie Will lie CsHWtxiicted No Adds Are. 1'Hed, Uat KewaKe Is Destroyed Ky Spontaitniius i Ganes GeiaeravkBd in Air-Tifflit Ifauit Has Beea llml i'(l at SalejH Mini . La Grande a ad Ja a IVrfect. .S.vstuui. No coiiihkUiu with the sewer will, be made at ike irwtw west end school building. Instnad a septic tank w.UI be UBed to destroy. the sewage. Heptlc tanks are in use in all the public buildings at .malum and said to be more aatlafjictocy .thun sewers. La Cirande has also .taken up the tajik system and full lid .It to be perfect. No acids or chemicals are used in the operation at a. septic tank. It con sists of an Jr-.tlKht receptacle, placed several feet auider around. Into this the sewage is drained. The decom posing matter .generates a gas thu destroys it and when the ta.nk Is emptied, about onoe uln six weeks, the poison jg gout. "Until the sewer Kjvstem Is extend ed to the weat .and;" said Dr. C. J. ninith, a member ,of the scbooJ board, "we will use .the seDtic tank it means a saving of about J100U to ne dlstricL "Work on the new guulldfng Is pro- Kressing rather slowly lust at Dres- h"nt, owing to lack at materials. The 'timber mills are behind In their or ders and the term eotla has not all lrrtved." London, Oct. 25. it is ated this morning that the sentiment growing out the North Sea In client has ai res, been adjusted In principles. Russia has agreed to aaake every aa-am.d within reason. She desires, however, to make a full report- Balfour arrived In Ldnion eaif y (his morning and hurried to Ills office and aaaavered telegrams Which had col- ledted. Then he csnferred with Lunsdowne and a little later Irove to! Buckingham Palace, wtiere hft had an audience with Vh "king. After the vfcilt with the king hi ilft for Newmarket. The Hitter fact 'indicates that the crisis has passed the acute ta;e, as he dtherwlne would have remained In 'London. An Immense crowd gathered at rtre "Liverpool station an a bade his majes ty farewell. They x'heered wildly wrid Shouted "Good Old Tedvly, as the 'train pulled otrt. The king repeated ly doffed his Vial In acknowledge-rment. shin ttdmlralty and formally notified the minister of marine that H British flshrng fleet may be fouad on the Stiaiilsh coast, which was interpreted as m strong hint. A formal report frann Admiral Rejestvensky is expect ed to be filed on the art-val of the faugshlp at Vigo, Sjiaia. IN DENSE FOG No lenirnffrBlthn AgaiiiNt RiKkla London, Oct. i'B. Count Bencken dorff, Rimslan. ambassador, had a conference wfth 'Lansaowne t the hitter's, home iflies morning, rialfour was present. The meeting was held at the foreign secrets rys' office to avoid the charrwes dl a hostile 'dem onstration afsainst the Russian um-Ifttttssador. Russians United lor ReoiU. Toklo, Oct. Hi. The FIJI Shlmpo, the only paper commenting on the "North Sea Incident, suggests that the Russian squadron, In firing on the trawlers, dwuiwfl :a .pretext 'for recall trom the hazardous Journey to the Jiliir East. Rwa Is ffotlfied. St. Petersburg, Oct. 25. The Brit ish ambassador will be received this afternoon by 5retBT 'MlrihMer Lans- awiff and will jreserrt his instructions. This morning Carptaln 'Calthorpe, Hrltlsh naval attadtie, accompanied by the embassy dhaseeur, fcoth In fill, uniform, jwwueesled to the Rus- Russla Will Malce (Reparation. St. Petersburg, Oct 2: At a meet Irng of the foreign ntfflce this after noon, It was decided to prepare a semi-official note to be addressed to the British gowmmetit, expressing regret over the North Sea Incident, and the willlsrimosB 'df the Russian government to make reparation. The czar hopes thin 'Will mollfy Great Britain and pave the way for a dip lomatic adjustment. Russian fa per Take Rlanie. St. Petersburg, Oct. 25. Novoe Vremya, referring to the North Bea affair today, sayB: "It was our own fault and every means should be taken to repair the Injury." Oneea Gives to the Widows. London, Oct. 25. Queen Alexandra has sent I the mayor of Hull 100 pounds for the widows and children of the fishermen "who lost their lives In the recent disaster." Her majsety, In a message, asks for the progress of the WMmded'. " 1 England's Three Demands. London, Oct. 26. It is now under stood that England's note to Russia contained three demands: An apology by the Russian government, adequate compensation ' for damages Inflicted, and Immediate Inquiry by St. Peters burg authorities, to ascertain who the guilty officers are and Impose pun ishment on them. Rattle Fleet at Vigo, Spain. Vigo, Spain, Oct. 26. Five Russian cruisers have arlved here, four others have reached Ariosa, awaiting the ar rival of the Baltic fleet. The Span ish warsovips left Ferrel for Estapa and Ariosa to preserve the neutrality regulations. PEACE CONGRESS FARCE. Note Sent Out Inquiring as to Most Acceptable Time and Place of the Meeting. Washington, D. C, Oct 25. A cir cular note of Instruction was dls. patched by the state department to day to the diplomatic representatives of the United States, directing them to sound the various governments in re gard to the time of holding the next peace congress and ascertaining whether The Hague would be accept able as a place of meeting. BRQWNELL GOMES nf Ud- llmn. Well IS L. w induct ,-that "1U war rn. . ij w tell l.l MHHU TBAAE IPULL. .ueoph MoLaugliHn, f Cmrdane, lias ot Operated Ilia allll Xhls Year. Joseph McLaughlin, of Ourdane, Is In kwn. Mr. McLaughlin reports the native lumber trade as duller than " nas oeen In several steaw. When tile SCnSOn AlWtlHl laat mnMno ha haH on hand 180,000 feet of the sawing of me summer of 190. of his Murdane SawmiU. Sn he AIAmJI nn M .on, until ttis old stock wai worked off, With th.! result that ha hut .imnald- entble of it still on hand and has not an a board this summer. ' Air. MtiLaughlln accounU tar ,thls br the .nliaim that iu . n ..t tano being altogether a phenomenal year me uoKing of claims ana ike "tiding ti .cabins and the more un pretentious class of homes in ithe mountains nt h. t. . of aatttral otaatlon from that state of affairs that It will take perhaps several years to outgrow. Mr. McLaugalln reports that the abundant rains of the past six weeks b"e stimulated very phase of the stock business cheep and cattle and horses are In n n..h an e ot sick animal anywhere In iiiounuiins of the southwestern Part of th. - . , vwuiti.jr, mi utr m n anowa The nasturara la nhannme- "ally heavy for this time of the year, and all stock win , i.t pJ!01nfr tat that a minimum of feed oe needed during tha winter. The nomw A . , . , ui llllimr BII!cIBI H uu ne railways of the world is caloulat- etl tO hm Bhmil JH, AAA AAA M ' tnetr value la estimated at about "OO.OOO.OOO. This Item makes a serf- ous drain nn it.. .iu 'he world, o IX)R BE1SC JOHlHCErVE. HtuUun Fxlltor Gets Tavo Sears for Sending Improper ttitff 'Tlirough .Mail. Pueblo, Col., Oct. 2Iu Chacles De- gatolll. former editor of the Italian paper. Lavatore, the official organ of iCbe TiiTJted Mine WorXeKS, .was Hsen tenoed In the federal count today to two A'vars for sending obscene matter through the malla miie special article was ne aittack mg the character of Mrs. Lionel Ross, of Atubny. editor of "Polly Plry,' fl Denser magaslne, which opposed tthe J stttileers. AKBrattKY PRICE OP COAL. . Cotauuskxion .of ClUeago A genu Fto. tUa rrisri to tlie Consumer. J New lock, rfict 25. In the Hearst heariuc iietore the Interstate com merce otwimHMion today George Mer- ryweatber, a .anoiesaie coai ueawr, of Chicago, and .representative of Cox Brothers, miners, testified that he was chairman of a commission of railroad agents In Chicago which met month ly and arbitrarily made the price of coal. He said pressure was brought to bear to oeenpel the dealers to maintain fuel at fuU prlcea Ohio City Damaged. Troy, O., Oct. Jt. A second large fire broke out here last night, and .destroyed an entire block of business Houses. Loss fl5,0O. , Crew and Paaseogers Saved. tan Juan, Oct 25. Forty passen rera and crew of the steamship Kel vin, sjrhlch was abandoned In the open sea, two days after she left New York, October 6, were rescued by the schooner Cordelia. For 17 days they suffered hardships in open boats. Swallowed by Trust. ( Wilmington, Del., Oct. 25. The Harlan and Hollngsworth plant of the United States Shipbuilding Company, was sold a auction today. It was purchased by the reorganization com. mittee of the shipyard combine, for $686,000. TO PENDLETON FIRST AND OXL YCAM- PA1GN RALLY NEXT SATURDAY, Seattle Trolleys Crash To gether Head On, Injuring, Twenty People. A. COIJ?, REAL ESTATE MAJT, IS FATALLY HURT. George C. iirowne.ll of Oregon City Will Address Voters on Republican Issues Judge James A. Fee, Can didate for Presidential Elector Will Probably Address the Meeting Caiupaiga Is Exceedingly Quiet No Further Arrangements Made for Speeches During the Campaign, - -.- .... v. V ... There will be a gathering of the re publican claus hi Pendleton next Sat urday night. State Senator George C Brownell of Clackamas county. one of the prominent campaigners of the state will be present as the princi pal orator. Arrangements for the rally have not been completed. County Chair man Frank Curl of this city, has re ceived word that Brownell would be present, but the place of meeting has not been selected. Judge James A. Fee of Pendleton, one of the presiden tial electors fur Oregon, will be In vited to be present and also address the gathering. The coming of Brownell will mark the first and perhaps the only politi cal meeting of a public nature held In Pendleton or Umatilla county this fall Outbound Car Was 10 Minutes Lata- and Tried to Muke the Regular Meeting Place Inbound Car Also Tried to Make One More Statins In Blinding Fog Crash Together Going Thirty Miles an Hour Twenty People Are Seriously In lured and Cole Will Die Gr Carelessness Cliarged. Seattle, Oct. 26. Twenty were in jured, one futully, In a head-on col lision In a dense fog, on the Seattle! trolley line this morning. The accident occurred at 8:40. Thar cars were to meet at a switch half a mile beyond where the accident oc curred. The outbound car, 10 mlsw utes late In starting, tried to make up the time. The inbound car tried', to make the next switch, and both, were running 30 miles per hour. A. Cole, a real estate man, Is fa- -tally hurt. Motorman Tom Berg, John Perkypyle, Roadmuster Dav Sullivan, F. D. Clever, John Colelle, . W. F. Boyd, the two Wagner girJa, are severely Injured and: others slightly. It Is reported later that one of th Wagner girls, aged 16, will die from her Injuries. She was pinned between two seats m the front end of the car. W. F. Boyd Is also thought to be futully Injured. Gross carelessness oa the part of both motormen Is charged. Steamship Wrecked. Tampa, Oct. j25. The Spanish ship Ontaneda, arrived today and reports the loss of the steamship Massachu setts, 17 miles off .the old Bahama ca nal. The ship was bound from Eng land to New Orleans. It is not known whether the crew was saved. Stole Money dn Transit. Winnipeg, Oct. 25. Highwaymen tvday held up the manager and clerks f the Hamilton branch bank near PSaim Coulee, south of here, who were coaveylng $3000 te another branch. ao .took the money. The robbers es caped Into North Dakota. CeraeUua Vaneoat Dead. New York, Oct 25. Postmaster Cornelias Vancott died at :25 this afterneoo. He was stricken at his office yesterday with acate indiges tion, which caused an attack of heart failure. Young Walton has been positively identified by the motorman and con ductor, as the highwayman who shot Policeman Nelson In an attempted hold-up of the Alblna car, a month ago. LOS ANGELES AIRSHIP IS SUCCESSFUL St. Louis, Oct. 25. The visitors at the fair were surprised mis anei- noon by the sudden appearance of the airship of T. C. Baldwin, of Los An geles, over the transportation build ing at a height of 8000 feet On ita course from the aeronautic ground to the main part of the ex position, a distance of about one mile, he was greeted by continual cheering from the thousands of people. While at an elevation of 1000 feet, the gasoline motor suddenly stopped. The ship drifted eastward, and about S o'clock alighted In the southern part of East St. Louis. A, R. Knaoen-1 shue was the aeronaut. l.VQi IltKS OF ASSESSMENT. Cnlon County's Assessor Experiencing Difficulty in Railroad Valuation. The county court and the assessor of Union county are facing the same difficulty with the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company that was ex perienced In making the assessment In Umatilla county. . Exceptions to the assessment of $8000 a mile has been taken t)y the railroad In Union county and Assessor J. H. Morton has written to Assessor C. P. Strain asking for a copy of the complaint made by the O. R. & N. In Umatilla. The letter follows: Union, Oregon, Oct. 24. C. P. Strain, Pendleton, Ore. Dear Sir: The Oregon . Railroad & Navigation Co. Is taking exceptions to our assess ment of $8000 per mile, for 1904. I understand that their fight In Umatilla county is solely on technical grounds, and we would like to have you tell us the nature of the objec tions, that we may avoid them it pos sible. We made a very' careful as sessment this year, yet we would like to be as nearly correct as possible. If you will give us a brief outline of the complaint, I assure you that it will be appreciated. Thanking you in advance for this Information, I am respectfully, J. H. MORTON, County Assessor. PHOTOGRAPHED THE TURKEYS. Mayor Moorbouse Returned From Co lumbia River Trip. Major Lee Moorhouse returned this morning from a photographing expe dltion to the Bwltsler ranch beyond the Columbia, where he secured a number of pictures of the famous Mottlnger turkey ranoh. There are more than 600 young turkeys In the herd. They are being fattened for the Thanksgiving market and Mra George H. Mottlnger, their owner, ex peots to realize a snug sum from their sale. The flock of turkeys Is said to be the largest In the Northwest. Tney were placed on the ranch early In the summer and a man was employed, whose exclusive duties are to care for them. PRUNE CROP SHORTV Northwest Ha nest Will Re But to 40 Per Cent of Usual Crop. There are still one or two dryera ' running in the prune district, it la-, slid, but they will likely be doos ha a day or two, and then the prune dry- era w'l! be housed again until next year, says the Salem Statesman. The crop Is coming very rapidly." according to Mr. Glle, of the Willam ette Valley Association, but la not moving off very fast. The crop when it Is all In will be Just about as esti mated heretofore, about 25 or 80 pec cent of the crop of last year, which" for the entire Northwest amounted tay about 30,000.000 pounds. Thus there will be from 7,500,000 to 9,000,009 pounds this year In the Northwest. If the market depended upon the prunes of the Pacific coast this year prices would be very high, but for tunately, this la not the situation and a good deal of the market condi tion depends entirely upon the enor mous crops In Europe. Especially are the German and French crop reported as being very heavy. The one thing that saves the prim growers of the Pacific Northwest Is the fact that they have at least 7 per cent of 30-40s and 40-50s in their crop of this year. They will, of course,' realise the best prices that are going under the clrcumstancea.. ALLOTTE SEEKS DIVORCE". Mary . Flush Decides That Two Months Wedlock Is Enough. Two months' of married life ia suf ficient for Mary Flush, sometime called "Mary Frush," and, as she al leges, also a few vile names. The Flushes or Frushes are allottees of the Umatilla reservation. The wife instituted action for divorce thla afternoon In the sttae circuit court. Mary Bonapler was her maiden name and she desires that the court restore it. She married Charles) Flush, sometimes called Charles) Frush, August 6, 1904. Since then the woman declares he has called her vile names, and otherwise abused her. One time It Is said, the husbanej threw all his wife's clothing into th street. Taylor Residence 6oM. T. C. Taylor has sold to Colonel JL H. Raley his residence on College) street, opposite the court house, anu! will give possession between Novem w in The consideration fs- JC 1 " -- - not stated. Mr. Taylor and family will make their home at a hotel dur ing the winter, as they regard It aa too late In the season to safely begin hiiMriinff operations with any assuran ces of continuing them uninterrupted ly until completed. Wade Residence Sold. Hon. Walter Pierce has bought of Colonel J. H. Raley the Wade resi dence, on Locust Hill, and expects to occupy It by December 1. This prop erty cost over $30,000; the considera tion In the present Instance Is no made public. 1 ;( I
