East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

... v
0A1LY EVEN IN G ED ITION
There Is something In store for
you In every advertisement In the
East Oregonlan.' Don't (all to
read every line.
DAILY EVENING ED JTION
WEATHER FOHECAST.
Fair ind cooler tonight; Friday
fair.
VOL. 19.
PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 190G.
NO. 5700
F
Preparations for the Event at
the Ancient City of Trondh
jem. in Northern Norway,
WILL UK ATTENDED BY
'NUMBERS OF AMERICANS.
Among I III' Latter ls'WIIIIani .1. Ilry
nn, Who Will lti'iniiln nt Trondh-"
Ji'in I 'mil SmikIu v, Returning Home
Vln Gibraltar lolloe Arc on tho
Wnlfli fur imrrlilMtH mill Are Sulci
to Hate Already Soled a NiiiiiIkt
of I'.miihs, Resides keeping Ana
rchist Unikr SiircHlliiiiiT.
Trniidhjom, Jnne 21. The Danish
royal yacht bearing Prince Christian
of Denmark, Haakon's brother, and
tho steamer Trnmp with a special
Dutch embassy, entered the harbor
this morning amid a great cannonade.
French. American, ItHllan. Austrian
and Dutch embassies were received nt
the palnce this morning.
The American ambassador Is Chss.
Graves, minister to Sweden, assisted
by Major Gibson, of tho army and
lieutenant Commander Gibson, of the
navy. A special guard of honor Is
provided fur the Americans.
The king received the American
embassy this morning.
Several anarchists known to the
European police, have been arrested
quietly lo prevent a possibility of at
tack on Haakon. A number of bombs
have been seized.
Bryan nt Tmndlijem.
A number of Norwegian-Americans
called upon r.ryan this afternoon.
Pryan leaves Sunday for northern
Norway, will return and go to Lon
don, then take a Rhine trip and In
spect Gibraltar, whence he will sail
home.
OFF TO PENITENTIARY.
IOwIm Tin Gone, While Omr Stone
"May Appeal.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor left Tor Salem
this mornhig with Lewis, the Echo
holdup artist, who was sentenced to
serve two years In the penitentiary.
Stone, the only other penitentiary
candidate, now In the county Jail, has
not been taken below yet, as he served
notice oT appeal yesterday. However.
It Is not thought any such -step will
be taken.
, I.EDOUX. CASV CIjOSTVO.
Verdict 'Xecpssnrlly Limited to One
of Three Findings.
Stockton, Cnl., June 21. The de
fense In the Emma Lcfloux ruse Is
arguing today. The prosecution will
probably close by Saturday nonn. The
state law declares that murder by
poison is first degree, consequently
the verdict will have to be hanging,
life Imprisonment or acquittal.
RHY'AN AT TRONDH.TEM.
"Will Not Discuss American Pollea, Hut
Has Conflrteni'o In Democracy.
Trondhjem. Norway, June 81.
"William J. Rrynn arrived this morn
ing. He said he could not discus
politics, having been away so long,
but Is certain the democrats will adopt
a progressive policy.
JORGALL WAS CONVICTED.
21) irTrii Days for Selling Liquor lo
Indians.
In the recorder's court this after
noon John Jorgall, the well digger,
was given a sentence of $20 r 10
days for selling liquor to Indians. Tie
u arrested by Deputy Waters for
selling liquor to Charley Whirlwind
and Lyman yesterday. He denied his
guilt In the police court, but both
Indiana testified against him nnd the
evidence was conclusive.
WAGES RAISED AT FALIi RIVER.
Affects About 111,000 Cotton Mill Op
eratlves.
Fall niver, Mass., June 21. The
cotton manufacturers have granted
their operatives a raise of 14 per cent
In wages. About 25.000 are bene
fited. It will take effect July 2.
New Command er-ln-Chlcf.
Berlin, June 21. The kaiser has
appointed his brother. Prince Henry
of Prussia, commandcr-ln-chlaf of
the (lerman navy.
Dementia and Suicide.
Portland, June 21. Suffer
ing with religious dementia, Mrs
Margaret Emmert. aged 71, at
her home In this city last night
poured, oil over her clothing nnd
applied a mntch. She was burn
ed to a crisp and died In fear
ful agony this morning.
CROWNING 0
HAAKON
REDUCED IIATES FOR COAL.
Will Ue Static BO Cents) Per Tim
Cheaper, for Storage.
On all coal purchased along tho
line of the O. It. & . N. for storage
purposes, between June 15 and Aug
ust 1, a reduction of 50 cents per ton
will be made 25 cents per ton re
ducllon In freight, and 25 cents In
the price of the coal.
This reduction la made to Induce
people to buy their winter's supply
of coal during the summer season,
when traffic In coal Is not so heavy.
In order to secure this reduction the
purchaser must Blgn a' statement to
the effect that the coal purchased Is
for future use and not for immediate
consumption.
Each winter the coal supply f the
Inland empire runs short, and owing
to the rush of traffic It Is impossible
to supply the needs of the country.
In order to Induce people to lay In Ti
large supply of storage coal, to avoid
a famine during the winter months,
this extraordinary offer has been
made by the coal companies and the
Harrlmnn people.
At different places along the lino
this reduction Is being taken advan
tage of. Raker City, which suffered
a long famine last winter, will lay In
a large amount of storage coal. Walla
Walla and Colfax will also lay In con
siderable storage coal and the reduc
tion Is open to Pendleton as well.
WOOLEN MIUS
FINISHER INDIAN nORKS
WEI IK TITtXEI) OUT TODAY.
live Looms Ititnnlnr, nnd More Will
He n Soon as Olierntor Can He
Secured, anil the Mill Will lk ii.
lug at Full Capacity Soon Wire Or
ders for Robes Already Received
From Different "Western States.
ror tne nrst ttme In many months
the looms of the Pendleton woolen
mill turned out some finished Indian
robes today. Although the mil! has
hcen In partial operation for a week,
today Is the first time any finished
work has been 'turned out since the
plant was leased by Mr. Sheucrman.
Five looms are now being operated
at the mill, and more will be started
as soon as operators can be secured.
Within a short time It Is expected to
have the mill working at full capacity.
With Charles Sherard as superinten
dent It will then be continued In op
eration for the 12 morths which it
has been leased.
Already many orders have been re
ceived for the famous Pendleton
robes, and those turned out fodar
; were of that grade. Several orders
,.. .., rocovwrt by wjre fr(ln)
! Miiiitnna and other states In the west,
j Consequently there will be little trou
b:e disposing of the mill output.
Within n few dnvs Arnold Silver
man will go upon (be road In the In
terest of the mill. He will first go to
Portland, the sound country ami from
there through Idaho, Montana. Wy
omlng. the Dakota and other western
states. He expects to be In the field
steadily for six months.
oiieoovr nit; cocxties.
I mntlllii Is Sixth In Point of Voting
Popiilsrtlon.
The Portland Oregonlan rays of O'.
egon's six most popnlous counties:
According to the official election re
turns, the sir most populous counties
outside of Multnomah are Marlon,
with fiH"!9 votes, Lnne with 6001,
Hnckamns 4702, I.lnn 46rfi. Umatilla
1S! nnd Raker 4019. While these
flcures have no such value as the fed
eral census, they maye be taken ns
a fairly accurate measure of nonuln-
tlnn.
The total vote by counties seems to
confirm the view based on observa
tion that western nnd southern Ore
gon are gaining more rapidly than
the region east of the Cascades. We
know that with diversified agriculture
the farms this side of the mountains
are growing smaller and homes are
multiplying, while I- eastern Ores-on
the tendency Is toward larger Indlvld-
uar holdings of field and range. Tf.
fortunately, the promise of new rail
way lines shall be redeemed, the In
land empire at the next general elec
tion, two years hence, will show big
In the percentage column of gains.
KX-ALDKRMAN ACQUTTTED.
Charge of Bribery Against Same Man
Then Dismissed.
Macon, Mo., June 21. Edward Al
bright, a former St Louis alderman,
was acquitted of the charge of perj
ury today. The circuit attorney then
dismissed the charge of bribery.
Danish Schooner Sunk.
Dover, England. June 21. The
Danish schooner Bertha was sunk
near the South Goodwin lightship by
a collision with a Dutch tank steamer.
Fight of the schooner's crew were
drowned. The captain's son was the
only survivor.
OPERATION
SENATE AND HOUSE BOTH
FAVOR HIGH LEVEL CANAL
Senate Took This Stand Today, Passing Without Division: the
Original Canal Bill, By a vote of 36 to 31, Which Passed
the House By 110 to 39.
Invitation to lUtllroail PresiilentM to Appeur anil Explain to the Interstate
Commerce CnimiilNvltm, Ignored liy All Itnt the Pciiiis.Wvunlu, Which
Sent a Fourth Vice President Iiniiiniilt.v Hill hic to Joint Conl'cr
ence Iteprexentiitive Tluiycr Undertakes the Deft use of the Peinisyl
vtinln Cenl ml Minor Italh-onil Officials Testify to Owning Conl Stock.
Washington, June 21. (Special.)
On the first vole on the canal question
this afternoon In the senate the lock
type won. The vote came on a motion
by Klttredge to table Hopkins' amend
ment providing for a lock canal in ac
cordance with the "commendations
of the consulting engineers. The sen
ate refused by a vote of 36 to 31 to
table.
Immediately thereafter the senate
agreed to change the title of tho
origina bill (which provides for a
sea level) and passed the bill as
amended In" favor of a lock canal
without division.
As a lock canal Is already adopted
by the house (vote of 110 to 39) and
approved by the president, this sanc
tion of the senate settles the question.
It will probably be completed In eight
yea rs.
Railroad Men Fluke.
Washington. June 21. Today was
me nay appointed lor tne presidents
of the railroads to appear before the
Interstate commerce commission and!
PRIZES ron ESSAYS.
Spokane Committee Offers 50 for E
Huys on Inland Empire History.
A reward of D0 has been offered
to ihe students and young people of
the Inland Empire for the best essay
on local history. Contestants an?
to be residents of the Inland empire
not over 21 years of age, who are not
students In ordinary colleges or nor
mul schools.
Persons desiring to enter send their
names to Miss Caroline Hathaway,
public library, Spokane. Papers must
be sent to the same address not later
than November 1, and the award will
be announced December I.
Papers must contain no less than
1100 words and the subjects may be
on any person or event directly con
nected with the history of the north
west The object of this contest Is to col
lect and preserve historical pioneer
material. If, therefore, a writer fall
to get the prize, he Is still doing work
of great value to the present Inhabi
tants of the inland empire and to fu
ture generations.
WEI'.KR MlT HAXG.
Munlcr"l Ills Father anil Mother at '
Auburn, Cal.
fan Francisco, June 21. The su
preme court today confirmed the or
der of the lower court sentencing
Adnlph Weber, the Auburn youth,
who killed his father and mother, to
he hanged.
Where Should They Bo Taxed.
The attorney general's office has
lieeri requested to settle a dispute be
tween Henton and Yakima counties,
over the assessment of several bands
of sheep. The sheep In question are
tho property of residents of Yakima
county, but were wintered In Benton
county, being driven Into Yakima
about the first of MaTch. Qoldendale
Sentinel.
Police Officer Ppellmnn was shot
and killed by a negro whom he had
placed under arrest at Denver. The
shooting occurred In a district large
ly Inhabited by negroes.
15. M. Sutton, one of the foremost
surgeons In the state of Illinois, sui
cided at Peoria by shooting through
the head. No cause Is assiirned.
PORTLAND
POLISH
PLOT THE MURDER OF ROOSEVELT
Portland, June 21. (Special.) In
the municipal court this morning
Walter Sealassktwlcz( a Pole, who
claims to have been Invited to Join
what the government secret service
agents believe to be one of the most
radical anarchistic societies In Amer
ela, declared on the witness stand that
a plot was laid In this city last month
for the assassination of Roosevelt.
He further testified that funds were
rnlsed In this city for the purpose of
sending John Prsywara, a Russhn ni
hilist, also a member of the society,
say what they wished In regard to
their relations with coil companies.
The Pennsylvania Central was the
only loal responding. Fourth Vice
Pie-ident Thayer appeared and said
that before Cassatt sailed for Europe
he gave orders to abolish within a
year all thu jirlvate car lines along
the system.
Consider Immunity Hill.
Washington, June 21. The house
sent the llnmnnltv hill lo 1nlt enn-
,-.,,.. ,-,,,
Thayer. In the interstate hearing
tried to prove the Pennsylvania made
no attempt to prevent Independents
from opening coal mines, and cited
statlMlcs showing that many Indepen
dents are apparently prospering. A
number of minor railroad officials
testified to owning coal stock.
Senate Passed St. I.ouls Rrldge Bill.
Washington. June 21. The senate
passed the bill permitting St. Louis
to build . free bridge and amended it
to give the cltv the right of eminent
domain.
.TF.ACHF.ItS SALARIES RAISED.
Milton Advance.'" Salni ic, of 'All Old
Teachers From S.VI lo S00 Pit
Month.
Milton. June 21. At a meeting of
the new school board In this city yes
terday, the salaries of all teach. -is
who are retained from last year were
raised from $50 to $0 per month,
and the now teachi-s employed for
the first time this year will be paid
50. at first, they to be advanced If
thev remain more than one year.
The district is In an especially pros
perous rondition. Many families have
move4 here during the past two years
for school facilities on account of
the excellent moral surroundings of
the town. Not only the public schools
but 'Columbia college, enjoy excellent
patronage and have been the means
of bringing an excellent class of resi
dents to Milton.
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL.
Record of All Games Flnyert Yester
day at league Points.
Portland. June 21. Portland 5. San
Francisco 2.
Senttle, June 21. Seattle 2; Fres
no .1.
Xortliwet Ijeagiie.
Tacoma, June 21. Tacoma 5, Fpo
kane 4.
Aberdeen, June 21. Gray's Harbor
2. Rutte 0.
Oakland, June 21. Oakland 4, Los
Angeles 3.
Bunkers Meet at Tneomn.
Tacomn, Wash., Juno 21. The 11th
annual convention of the Washington
Stele Rankers' association, opened
here today for a three days' session.
The attendance Is large and includes
a number of visiting bankers from
the east. An Interesting program has
been arranged for the convention.
wnicn is expected to be the most sue
cessrul meeting of the organization
ever held. E. T. Coman of Colfax, is
president of the association; M. F.
Rackus, Seattle, vice president; Rob
ert Moody, EVerett, treasurer, and P.
C. Kauffman, Tacoma, secretary.
Di Belle Ferguson was elected
school director at The Dalles recently
by a vote of 195 to 187. She Is the
first woman ever elected member of
the school board at 'hat place.
to Washington city to execute the
murder. These plans for the killing
of the president miscarried because
of the Internal dissensions which
arose In the society.
Stevens Gnlns In Recount.
Portland. June 21. (Special.) As
a result of the recount In the Word
Stevens contest, up to the completion
of precinct 12, Stevens' lend over his
opponent Is Increased from 6. credit
ed to him by the official canvass, to
12.
ANARCHISTS
TO "TRY" THE NEBRASKA.
Big Battleship Will Make a Trial Trip
In Pugel Sound.
Seattle, June 21. The course that
the Nebraska will take on her build
ers' trial trip has been definitely de
cided by the official board, consisting
of Captain V. L. Cottman, Lieuten
ant Commander J. G. Doyle and Lieu
tenant Julian Lane Larimer. The
course Is along the east passage of
th shore of Vashon Island. The
course has been, approved by Wash
ington nnd beacons are already being
erected. The trip will probably take
place some time during the second
week In July.
The test will be held to standardise
the propellers, ascertain the number
of revolutions per mile. In order to
compute the sped which will be
made during the four-hour official
trial trip In the Pacific. On July 1
the N'ehraskt will be docked at the
navy yard, her hul' Mill be cleaned
and she will endure a thorough over
hauling. PORTLAND OX A SAM) BAH.
Will Probably Re Lightened ami Pull
ed Off.
Los ngele.. June 21. The schoon
er Portland Is resting easily on a sand
bar near Ventura. She will be light
ened and pulled off unless a west
wind comes up.
OIL SUPPLY IS
THE LABOR TROUBLES AT
'FRISCO RESPONSIBLE.
Everything in Readiness to Begin
Oiling Roadbed of Spokane Branch
In Few Days, Extx.pt the Oil Use
of Oil In Knglness for Fuel on the
O. H. N. May Be Temporarily
Abandoned.
If It were not thut the strike of
the Sailors' union in San Francisco
has tied up the fuel oil supply of tho
O. R. & X. the work of sprinkling
the Spokane branch with oil would
begin next Monday morning. The
weeds are now being cut away from
the track, and all Is In readiness to
spread oil over the branch from Pen
dleton to Grange City and perhaps
to Spokane, to "lay" the dust.
The O. R. & N. ll supply comes
from the southern California wells,
by water from Sar. Francisco, and at
present all shipping out of that city
Is tied up by strike of the sailors anil
longshoremen. It Is not definitely
known when a supply will be receiv
ed for the track. The supply for the
oll-hurnlng engines Is also very short
and unless a shipment ts received soon
the oil burners will have to be aban
doned on the Portland-Umatllla run.
The sprinkling will be done' from
an oil tank equipped with sprinklers
reaching out on either sldf. of the
track, on the plan of a street sprinkl
ing wagon. It Is thought that two
or three applications of the oil wll!
successfully suppress the dust during
the entire summer. After the oil Is
applied a couple of years It forms a
crust on the surface which does not
pulverize and thus the dust nuisance
Is permanently abated.
That portion of the Spokane branch
between Pendleton and Starhuck Is
said by O. R. & X. officials to be the
most dusty section on the system, and
every effort will be made to perma
nently abate it. It is thought that
heavv application of oil for two or
three years will put the surface of the
ground along the track In such con
ditlon that It will never again become
dusty.
MAY INVADE MEXICO.
Guatemalan Rebellion Is Exieriene1ng
Ramifications.
San Francisco. June 21. The Pa
clflc mall liner City of Pekln, arrived
mis morning from the southern coast
jne renin took zs political exiles
from Guatemala to Sallna Cruz. Since
me opening of the revolution about
Ocus the situation has been too warm
ior several prominent politicians
Guatemala.
of
mere is still talk on the part of
ine revolutionists of Invading the
soumern part or Mexico and at Cham
perlco attacks are expected nightly.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, June 21. Wheat closed at
o5, corn at 02 s-s and oats at S9,
May Not Bp Arbitrated.
San Francisco, June 21. The
efforts of Mayor Schmltz to ar
bitrate the waterfront strike,
will probably fall. Vessel own
ers are not disposed to yield
certain essential points, but the
sailors favor arbitration. The
l'matllla sails this afternoon for
northern ports with a non-union
crew, and others are exnected to
follow.
RUNNING SHORT
REDUCED RATES
FOR THE FOURTH
One and One-Third Fare on
0. R. & N. From all Points
Within 200 Miles Radius.
MUSIC FURNISHED BY
THREE CORNET BANDS.
Special Prlie List That Will Insure
Very Unique anil Attractive Costum
ing and Floats, anil First-Class
Ilnckaroo Riding Below Is Given
the List of Committees Complete,
Covering Every Phase of the Cele
bration in the Most Tliorougli, En
ergetic anil Judicious Manner.
For the benefit of those who wish
to attend the Fourth of July celebra
tion in Pendleton, a one and a third
round trip rate will be given by tho
O. R. & N. compan from all points
tributary. This will Include all places
within a radius of 200 miles of Pen.
dl?ton. In view of this liberal offer
it is believed many will be present
from the other towns of the county,
and some from other counties than
Umatilla.
Three Bands Will Furnish Music.
At a meeting of the general com
mittee held last evening further ar
rangements for the celebration were
made, it was announced that the
Eagles' band of this city, the Pilot
Rock land and the Milton band hava
all been secured to furnish music for
the occasion. Consequently there will
be no lack of Inspiring music for
those who come to celebrate.
Special Prizes Will Be Given.
For the best decorated wheel In the
parade a prize of $5 will be given.
Also prizes will be given for the Plug
Ugly parade which vlll occur In the
afternoon.
A prize of $5 will be given for
the best make-up and a similar
amount for the best sustained char
acter In the parade.
For the broncho busting tourna-.
ment prizes amounting to $40 will be
given, while for the evening's parade
a purse of 125 will be given the lodge
having the best float, and $15 to th
order having the best showing In the
parade.
Full List of Committees.
At the meeting last night several
changes were made In the committee
assignments." and the full list of com
mittees Is now as follows:
Grand marshal Sheriff T. D. Tay
lor. Parade Lee D. Drake, chairman:
Carl Coolcy, Roy Rltner. William Bo
gert. Liberty car and lady equestrians
John Halley. jr.
Decorations George Fell, chair--man:
A. J. Goodman, W. D. Burford.
Sports and amusements Roy Alex-
ander, chairman: Allle Knight,' ErneWt
Ruppe. Charles Gray. K. J. Taylor. C.
J. Ferguson.
Music Pror. L. R. Traver. chair
man: Rev. W. L. Van Nuys.
Rand, orchestra and dance platform
C. E. Roosevelt, chairman: M. A.
Ruder.
Program Lee D. Drake, chairman;
Ie Teutsch. Charles Epplnger.
Rest rooms Joe Sullivan, chnlr
man; John Halley. jr., C. J. Feren-
son.
Transportation Leon Cohen, chair
man: T. C. Taylor. Charles Bond. Lea
Teutsch, M. A. Rader.
Fireworks Sol Haum. chairman: L.
r ia?.ier. n . k. cook.
Advertising and printing Charles
EP DCoddrman: W" Lam',kln-
Indians Major Lee Moorhouse.
Chinamen Joe Sullivan.
Broncho riding Charles Epplnger.
chairman; Clay De Graff. Berkeley
Halley.
King of Plug t'glles K. J. Taylor.
Ice water Darr Waffle.
rcndietoii Should Clean Up.
Chairman R. Alexander, of the gen
eral committee on arrangements for
the celebration, has made an urgent
request that ever,- resident and busi
ness man of Pendleton clean up the
premises in the good condition for
he Fourth of July. In order to maka
the best possible appearance. In the
alleys and back streets In some places
are plies of rubbish and waste which
should be gathered up and burned
before the celebration. The cost of
cleaning up Is very slight and tho
home pride of Pendleton should cause
every man to do this.
Mr. Alexander feels that this wilt
be one of the best celebrations ever
held In Pendleton, and he e.nioit..
desires that the city should present a
soon appearance to the visitors who
are expected on that occasion. Pen
dleton is an unusually clean city, but
during the spring months, esneclnltv
since the high water, considerable
rubbish has accumulated, and he
hopes that this request will he ire,,-
erallv compled with.
Funeral of John Scddon.
Wellington. N. Z., June 21 m.
funernl of Premier John Seddon was
held today.
4