I Ill - '-'-"'"-'""'lwi
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r.r- - - v"Mi -t: - . 11 - - -.V;r .STtrr pJ'r!;--' a
OAILYEVENINGEDITION TT ,tTV rffii . T v I DAILY EVENING EDITION 0
Oovernment statistics sny that 85
pur cent of the business fullures of
the puRt year were among firms
which did not advertlne.
II I I A J "ns. i fc if Partly cloudy and occasionally i
II fa imm 0HT- 'J" i ,r threatening tonight and Wednes- f
1 a iimiT ,lay. coolen
: ' L! : ; i" - ' ' niQ&L ,
r TVf . 8 --iJ--H-'i , a
VOL.19. PENDLETON a1GON, TUESDAY, J UL1 ; ."Hi. NO. 5721
i , , ? aS . : . '' .
BITE Li BILL
HE
Opinion ' of General Traffic
ManagerandVice President
New York Central.
THINKS SHIPPERS WIIiL
BE FIRST DISSATISFIED.
New Law Prevents Shippers Receiving
Stcclnl Rules tor Ijirge Consign
ment Shlpiiers Are Made Culpa
bta by Asking for Hate Grand
Jury nt Cleveland In Trying to
Probe Into the System ami Cannes
of Favoritism liy Hie Railroads To
ward (lie Stumlm-d Oil.
Cleveland, July 17. Captain Cram
mer, vice president and general traf
fic manager of the New York Central
and Weirt Buffalo, who will likely get
an Immunity bath for anointing the
government to run down the Stand
ard, believes tiie new rate law will
prove of Inestimable benefit to all
common carriers In the end.
He thlpks shippers will be the first
to demand Its repeal, and says the
new law will prevent any change 1n
rate for 30 day. Formerly shippers
with a large consignment conld get
special rates within three days. The
new law makes It Just as great an
offense to ask for a special rate as for
a road to grant one.
Shippers nlwaya complain nl ex
cessive rates and are always trying to
get advantage over competitor. AH
that In changed under the new law.
which removes that class. The ship
per have always been the real and
greatest disturbers of rates.
Iooklng Into Rebate.
Cleveland, July 17. President Wil
liam Hutchinson an" Secretary II. R.
Paine, of the I'njon Tank Line, were
witnesses before the grand jury and
questioned qsto how tho company got
more favorable mileage from the
Lake Shore than the independct com
panies, c. A. Slnusson was recalled
nnd asked ibout "charges for stor
age," and rebating In favor of the
Standard.
1XDF1EX1FNT RILL I'OSTEHS.
'Organize- to Tight Alleged Trut of
Hill Posters.
Cleveland, July 17. The Indepen
dent bill posters, backed by the Inde,
pfndent theatrical people, have or
ganized here to fight the 'National As
sociation ot Hill Posters who. It
claimed, have stifled competition. A.
"D. Melvln rff Detroit, Is president and
J. F. Whcaton, of San Fnincbico, Is
treasurer.
DFtTHN BY 'FIRE.
"Three Others Injured Willie tlixculiuc
Hotel Gin-.
Plttsbtp-g, July 17. James Conway.
a board of health official, and Neal
Connors, the hotel manager, are dead.
'Three others were Injured at a fire
this morning at the Pare hotel. The
Ininred are two police and one fire
man, hurt while rescuing guests.
HEIGHT TftAIN WRECKED.
T'.iitrlnecr'K Ieg Broken rnknown
Tminp Dx-apMntert.
Riverside. Cnl., July 17. A west
Iboiind Snttta Fe overland freight was
wrecked nt Casa nianra -this morning.
"Engineer Guh Fisher's left leg was
tnvken and as unknfrvn -tramp devnp
Harted. A dozen cars were demonsh
eA CARNEGIE DEXITO IT.
Did ?fot Advltc the Vnkm of Canada
Wrfh the Vnlt'ed fttatea,
London, July 17. Andrew Carnegie
today replied to Sir Charles Tutper,
denying that while he wna In Canada
he advised the union of Canada and
the United fKitw.
DEAF AND MJMB DUELISTS.
One Was Killed After Three tihota
Hnd Been Fired.
Geneva, July 17. Near Como two
deaf and dumb duelists fought. Each
fired three shots. One fell dead In
his tracks. The principals nnd sec
onds wore black masks. Not a word
was spoken by any of the party dur
ing the whole performance.
Land Trails Begin July 18. 4
Portlnnd. July 17. Federnp:
Judge Bellinger this morning
' announced tho land frnud trials
will begin tomorrow. If Do-
fondant Martin Hoge, who al-
leges Illness, Is not present,
$4000 ball w'll be declared for-
felted.
BENEFICIAL
Remember Napoleon.
Naples, July 17. In Pledlgrotta,
one of the poorer quarters of this city,
there lives a family of five genera
tions under one roof. The grcat-great-grandinother,
Carmela San Ger
man, Is 108 yearn old. Her daughter
la 72, her granddaughter 46, her
great-granddaughter 20 and there Is
a great-great-grandchild, a few
months old. The aged head of the
family Is believed to be the oldest
living woman In Italy. She la quite
strong and healthy and stUl rather
Bensltlve on the point of her personal
appearance. She ascribes the good
color to her complexion to the mod
erate use of wine which, she says, Is
as good us fresh blood to old people.
Her memory Is rapidly vanishing. The
only historical person she remembers
at all. Is Napoleon. The old lady lives
on a small pension granted her by
the state since she was left a widow
70 years ago.
Will Consider Food I,as. -Hartford,
Conn., July 17. A large
and thoroughly representative meet
ing of delegates representing the food
commissions of the various states of
the union, opened here this morning
under the auspices of the Interstate
Food commission. An Interesting
program has been prepared for the
meeting. One of the principal sub
jects that will come up for discussion
will be the plan for a movement In
favor of the unification of the food
legislation In the various states of the
union. Sporadic efforts In that direc
tion have been made In various Btates,
but so far no organised movement
has been started to that effect.
A. O. II. National Convention.
Saratoga SprlngB, N. Y., July 17.
The 4 5th annual national convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
which opened here this morning,
promises to be the largest and most
successful In the history of the or
ganization. Several thousand dele
gates repTeseating the branches and
lodges of the srganizatlon In all parts
of the country are In attendance and
the Grand Union hotel, which has
been selected as the headquarters of
the convention, resembles a bee hive.
Tho convention was opened this
morning with nn Informal meeting,
which was called to order by Arch
bishop Farley or New York City, who
presided. Archbishop Farley Is fh
national chaplain of the organization.
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF SRASS CATTLE
CAMAS PRAIRIE GROWERS
IDE1.IVER 333 HEAD.
I'rey-llrithne H'ompany Gels I I Car
loads of III; Ihvf at a4 Xvnii.for
SUith and 2!J for Dry Cows The!
Drive Was 4lnlti III Nighl Time. I
cui'TT to' itlie 1 xlrcnwrfv llol ;
vc..i.i.i Another Shipment of IKII ,
.lleuil I'miii Hitter Tomorrow. !
i
Im.ui le. ii carl, ads of cattle, con-
amiiiiai m u o iir ft I ) , iiif 1 1 1 nl KM If J Ht! 1 1 1
of irnnge fat caUle to be sent cut oT
Umntllla county thlx si'iison, war sent
out over the W. 4: C. R. this mulling
to .the Frey-Hruhii .company at Weal
th'. The cattle were .2, 3 und 4-year-olds
and uverage nbout 1200 pounds per
heart. The steers sold for 3 U nnd the
cows fur 2 to cents per pound.
TSiey were driven In from Cnnias
Prairie, the drive being muilo at niiritt
time .nn account of Tie extremely but
weather. The cattle were all In the
pink at condition and the shrinkage
In the lung drive frwn the Interior
was vi ny light considering the hoi
weuthec.
The following well iknown cnttle
growers of the Camus Prairie ills
ttict dowered the shipment as fol
Ituvs: Hery Lazlsku. 91, William Ful
ler 53, Sm Clark 8. Balph Clark
36, Mnssie Brothers 40, Al Rolen 13,
Jaoob Horn 24, Gvorge Linsner 30,
Hen French 10 and Koscse Dickinson
eight.
Anther shipment of 180 head will
be taade tomorrow by LewlM Heck
hauaen nnd Jam pes Jehnsoa of Rrt
ter. Other skipment from that part
of the country In a few days.
The range has been exceptionally
good this season and cattle are In
good condition. They were sent to
the mountains early and were well
wintered and buyers are well pleased
with the class of beet that Is produced
In that section of Oregon.
While the prices are extremely low
yet they are as good and somewhat
bettor than prices elsewhere In the
northwest, nnd the growers feel that
while they are entitled to more money
for fat cattle, yet the market condi
tions are practically the same all over
the country since the packing house
trust fixes the prices arbitrarily.
KENTUCKY' ACQUITTAL.
Jury Said Ilnrgls nnd Cnllnluin Did
Not Kill Mnroum.
Beattyvllle, Ky., July 17. The 1ury
this morning In the trial of James
Hnrgls and Ed Callahan, charged with
the murder of Jnmes B. Marcum, re
turned a verdict of not guilty and the
prisoners were discharged.
TRnimiR imn ieimiiiii rrrr.JFXiiccFRiTFn
FOR ICE TRUST
Officials of the Department of
Justice Convinced it Has
Widespread Branches.
NEW YORK SEEMINGLY
CENTER OF I.MQVITY.
Movement! on Fool to Supply Yonkers,
Now York, With Ice ut Cot, Willi
Free Ice to the Poor Action Be
gnn at St. 1-ouN Tudor Missouri
Stole Ijiu, Against Local Company
Dominating the Ice Trade, Charg
ing Trust Methods and Extortion
ate Price.
Washington, July 17. Officials of
the department of Justice believe an
Ice trust exists In New York, with
branches in every lurge city In the
country. District Attorney Jerome
has called the attention of Attorney
General Moody to the situation,
lev at Cot, and Free Ice.
New York, July 17. Mayor Coyne
of Yonkers, Is planning td supply the
city of Yonkers with artificial Ice at
cost, the trust having raised the price
to SO cents per 190. The charity de
tainment Is preparing to supply free
Ice to the poor.
Missouri Aftvr II io Trust.
St. Louis, July 17. Circuit Attor
ney Soger today filed Bulls against the
Poplar Wave and the Merchants' Ice
& Fuel companies, charging, conspira
cy In restraint of trade and asking
for a Judgment of J71.4O0 be assessed
against each company as accumulated
fines since the alleged combine was
formed.
SIPREWE COCRT FINDIXWS.
InUTJtlntr Batch of Dccllnns
Re-
, corded Today.
Rilem. July 17. (Special.) J. R.
Madden, ugiilnst Frank Welch, appel
Imt from Malheur county. George E.
Duvls Judge, was affirmed by Judge
Bean.
T. A. Barton against W. W. Rose
and Mntile Rose, respondent's appeal
from Malheur county. George E.
Davis Judge, affirmed by Judge Renn.
A suit.i to foreclose a mechanic's lien.
Wilier M. Pierce, appellant, against
I'nlon enu.ity. nn appeal from Union
county. Robert Kakin Ju.'ge, Ifflrmed
by JuOge Moore. A clnhn for dam
ages plaintiff alleges If the county
court opens a road across his nm.
ises.
n- AY. Frame, against Ben Green-
I"1 um Hlrschlatid. Appeal
from llaktr eonntv 3mniii Ai-i.it,.
.. ....... .... ' " " '
ju.mr iiiurmen ny Jung- Bean. An i
action ti i "cover damages for the con- '
vrslon of personal property. j
' ' I
NEW ALASKAN ISLAND. '
.bmtt Three Miles In Clivunifer.-mv
nnd (KM) ipt High.
Nome. Alaska. July 17. The rev
enue nutter Thetis Just arrived here,
reports the npMuranee f u new is
land, nt point 60 miles west of
Hutch harbor, near Fire Island. It
Is no doubt the result of a volcano.
On one side the new island Is still en
veloped In Bteam.
The elevation of the highest peak
is 800 feet inbove sea level. It, Is about
three mlle In circumfwnce. The
Thetis approached within two miles
nnd took measurements, wliiie fulling
ashes covered the decks.
CUT IX FIECEH OX TRACK.
'Dead Man Snpiioscd to Haw Hulled
From Scuttle.
Ottawa. Ont July 17. Tfce body
f a man supposed to be Joaeph N.
Fulton of Seattle, was found smtterod
aKong the tracks of the Grand Trunk
railroad, between Dorvll and '.Dixie,
wwuec. in me pncKcts a not was
found: "In case of ccldent or Ulness
my name is Joseph N. Fulton, 1424
Seventh avenue, Seattle, Wash. Kotl
fy Mrs. Vanflne."
HliKS' ITRST SESSION.
Grand Ixxlge. DImjmwoh if Much Ins-
imrtazit Business.
Denver, July 17. The grand lodge
of Elks held their first session today.
The order disposed of Impsrtant bus
iness, the reading of reports was
passed and ordered printed nnd dis
tributed. The adoption of a new rit
ual is being considered, and the
grand lodge appears favorable.
Courts Deride.
Vienna, July 17. The courts have
decided the New York Life Insurance
company Is not compelled to show
tho live policyholders to others In
sured. This case has been fought
hard In the Austrian courts.
Committed Suicide.
Sandwich, Ont., July 17. Christo
pher Dnndlemnn, who was Incarcer
ated for uxorctde, committed suicide
by hanging by shoe laces In prison
today.
DEFEND THAW
Corporation Counsel of Chi
cego Would Resign to Ac
cent Retainer in the Case. .
WANTS $25,000 TO GET
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL.
Defense Puts Prosecution Upon the
Defensive and Gulns an IinKrtant
Ruling Which Restrains District
Attorney Jerome and the Grand
Jury, and Is Itcgurdcd as Forerun
ner of an Atleiiipt to Get a Change
of Venue Case to at a TcniMirary
Standstill.
New York, July 17. J. Hamilton
Lewis Is here In connection with Chi
cago litigation and Is considering an
offer to take the Thaw case. He de
mands a fee of 125,000 paid upon the
day the prisoner Is acquitted, of which
Lewis appears certain, having the
theory tlntt Thaw was Justified. Lewis
says he would resign as corporation
counsel of Chicago If he accepted a
retainer.
The defense In the Thaw-White
tragedy placed the prosecution on the
defens've In the supreme court this
morning. Upon application. Thaw's
attorneys were granted a writ of pro
hibition restraining Jerome and the
July grand Jury from taking any evi
dence as to the k'lllng of White, or
responsibility of Thaw, for his death.
It also restrains Jerome and the grand
Jury from Issuing subpoenas in con
nection with the matter.
Justice Elanchurd further ordered
Jerome and the grand Jury to show
cause In special term tomorrow, why
they should not be restrained from
any further proceedings regarding the
killing of White as affecting Thaw.
The writ of prohibition Is regarded
os a forerunner of a motion for a
ch.-iriiv of vervue to another county. 1
Representatives of the district attor
ney would not comment on this latest
move, which Is unusual, although
such a writ hus been served before,
notably In the gambling cases several
years ago. The case. Is at a standstill
until he motion Is argued.
OFFICIAL TRIAL TRIP TODAY.
Trip Taken Ycxlerdny Terminated In
nil Arvldent.
Scr.file, July 17. The battleship
Nebraska Is on the official contract
or's trial on a straight away course
today.
On the standardization trip yester
day the engineer lost control of the
n,.hin, j .in. i...i
' mB mi-
vY"n' the ln,men8e weight, with Its
chain plunged to the bottom where it
still Is. It tore away the structure
around the porthole the friction cnirs-
j ing a rue in the temporary woodwork,
which was extinguished before great
damage had keen done.
GEN. WAR1TEI.D KILLED.
Met Dentil In Collision With Gravity
Train oa Mount Tamalrmls.
Pan Rafael. Cal., July 17. Thefcody
of General Richard Warfleld, the San
Francisco police commissioner, who
was killed last night on Mount Tam
nlpals In u collision between his auto
mobile and the gravity train, was re
moved to San Francisco this morn
ing. The coroner found the oertifl-
cat? of the deceased to appointment
to tle San Francisco police commis
sion, which was given him Monday
in hH- coat poolet, covered with blood.
EJECTED SEWSIMl'KR MTX.
Inlernntloiiul SwelallsiH Are In SeMfem
In (London.
London, July 17. The congress f
Interparliamentary socialists, eoma.'-
eu ot socialist members of varlotv
parliaments. Including one member f
the Russian - dnuma, began sessions
here today. They ejected all news
paper men, fearlm; their respective
governments would dislike the dis
cussions.
ARMISTICE IS DECLARED.
Central American iiovcniinciitH WIH
Sum Fighting.
waswngton, July 11. The stale
4epartnvnt Is advised that Guate
mala, llni. dura nnd Salvador have
agreed upon nn armistice. All the
disputants are willing to settle by
conference. The respective govern
ments are hastening tho news of the
armistice to the armies In the field.
Grand Duke Uninjured.
Berlin, July 17. The Grand Duke
Vladimir, who Is en route to Paris,
was aboard the train which was
wrecked with the evident Intention of
killing him. Ho escnped entirely un
injured. Ex-President Is Dead.
Buenos Ayres, July 17. Dr. Carlos
Pellegrldl, former president of Ar
gentine, Is dead.
Standard Oil Cases Will lie Taken to
Other Jurisdiction.
Cleveland, July 17. The grand
Jury this afternoon reported no In
dictments against the Standard Oil
company, none against the Lake Shore
nor officers of this corporation. It
Is reported the cases will be taken
before the federal grand Jury of the
Chicago district.
District Attorney Sullivan has Is
sued a statement saying that he and
Moody have reviewed the evidence
obtained here, and concluded that the
testimony fixes the Jurisdiction else
where. He said the attorney general
directed him to take up the case In
Chicago, assisted by the district attor
ney there and special counsel.
Wliltcwashee Rockefeller.
Cleveland, July 17. W. A. Craig, a
member of the federal grand Jury
probing the oil trust, has Issued an In
terview praising rich men In general,
and Rockefeller In particular. He
thinks Rockefeller "typifies all that
Is good, great and noble, and says be
cause a few rich men are bad we
should not attack the good ones."
POLICEMEN ARE STRIKING.
The Czjir's Go vemment Facing En-
tlrely New Peril.
St, Petersburg. July 17. Policemen
are striking, demanding economic re
forms. A number are going through
the streets forcing those remaining on
duty to Join them. ,
PEASANTS APPLY TORCH.
Hum a Vlllnge of 300 Houses, and
tlie Town Hall.
St. Petersburg, July 17. Peasants
are wantonly applying the torch In
many districts. They Ignited a hall
at Natshatklno which destroyed an
entire village of 300 houses.
BARTLETT SHORT $35,000.
rsondiiifr Company Is Holden for Bal
ance of $19,000.
Washington, July 17. George Ansel
Bartlett, for 25 years disbursing of
ficer for the treasury department, re
cently deceased, has been found short
135,000. Fourteen thousand dollars
Is due to the defalcation of James
Boyd, now being prosecuted. Bart-
lelt' bonding company is held for
$19,000.
FORTY ACRES
BELONGED TO EGGEHS
AT MYltICK STATION,
Spark From a W. ft C. It Engine
Falling In Grass, Suld to lluve Bcvn
thei Origin Loss Fully Covered by
lusnruuee Hard Work un the Part
of a Crew of Mm All That Ii-cvent
I tl Wider Simiil of the lire.
Another wheat field fire occurred
r5te.rday afternoon on the line of
the W. & C. It., the alleged origin be
ing from a spark from the locomo
tive. It was on the ranch of H. G.
Kggers at Xlyrlck. and 40 acres of
nearly ripened grain was burned.
The fire started yesterday afternoon
soon after the southbouiid W. & C.
K. tram had passed. A spark Is said
to have Ignited some dry grass in the
field and that the fir? then spread to
itne grain. It was only kept from
damaging a much larger nrea by hard
work on the part of a crew of men,
rend the Tuct that the wind was fa
wirable fer fire fighting.
The fire at 'Eggrrs Is the second nt
tributed to the W. & C. R. trains with
In the pest few days. In both cases
th-e area burned has been small, bu
risrmers are fearful '.lest greater losses
occur. The loss on the Kggers place
was fully covered by Insurance.
NYAV RATE FOR EXPORTERS.
Grain and Tloirr Exported From Port
land Wrfl Be Given Cheaper Bate
by O. B. !f.
On August 1 the O. R. & N. will
make n reduction of 30 cents per ton
on wheat, oats, barley, flax seed and
nour exported from Portlnnd to Eur
epenn points.
The new tariff sheet which Is now
issued gives the rates from all points
on tne o. K. fc N.. the Oregon Cen
tral and Columbia Southern and an
nounces this reduction on all grain
nnmed which Is trans-shipped from
Portland for export, and also on all
flour manufactured for e xport In
Portland.
This will have a tendency to stim
ulate the export trade from Portland
and will also build up the flour mill
ing business In that cltjr.
H. F. Warner Was Rlmcked.
H. F. Warner, formerly of tkla eltv
nnd now of Baker City, received a se
vere electric shock a few days ago
nnd Is new recovering from the snme.
Ho Is employed as assistant electrician
ny tne Hugh company In Bnker cite
and received the shock while at work. J
BURNER
I bill I u W kill I I LU
,F
Dr. Cole In a Statment of
Facts Corrects Dr. Yennes
Erroneous Impressions
MAJORITY OF CASES IN
TOWN FROM. THE OUTSIDE.
Nirt a Single Case In Pendleton Orig
inated In City Water Country
Well and Haircut Field Tanks Are
Are Greater Sources of Contagion
Than the Umatilla River at Tills
Point Again Are All People, In
and Out of Town, Enjoined to Use
Only Boiled Water.
Since the typhoid fever became
prevalent in Pendleton many alarm
ing stories have become circulated re
garding the number of cases in the
city. Some of these have reached Dr.
R. C. Yenny, secretary of the state
board of health, and he has written
Dr. W. G. Cole, Inquiring as to the
conditions here.
In reply Dr. Cole wrote the follow
ing letter this morning:
Dr. Colo Tells tlie Facta.
Pendleton, Ore., July 18.
Dr. R. C. Yenny, Secretary State
Board of Health, Portland, Ore.
Dear Doctor: I have your letter of
the 16th Inst, with newspaper en
closed regarding typhoid cases In this
city.
There are In this city at present not
to exceed 25 cases, and the majority
of these cases come from the sur
rounding territory. I do not know of
a single case directly traeeable to city
water. The people he.e have been
repeatedly warned through the news
papers to boil all water used.
The trouble is that during the flood
there was considerable vegetable mat
ter and refuse washed Into the stream
which has settled on the bedrock of
the river 'and held In place by the
4 gj."?! red atiove ine DearocK. it is.
impossible to get rid of this, as it Is
In the river for miles above the
source of our water supply. We have
repeatedly warned the people by
means of the newspapers here, to
boil the water, and it seems as though .
the worst Is over.
Another source of trouble here are
the wells In the country. These wells
In the winter season get considerable
water In them. When the Bummer
season Is "on the water in the wells
gets low. and along the sides of the
wells there Is left a deposit of silt
which gets washed Into the well as
they draw the water from buckets.
You will appreciate also that in the
dry season gophers and squirrels
seeking water burrow Into these wells
nnd many times drop In and decom
pose before people seem to realise
there is contamination.
The tanks used In the harvest fields-
I are another source of trouble here.
They are laid by .during the winter
season and then brought into use per
haps without being boiled or scalded
out. and this furnishes us with trou
ble. Notwithstanding the constant ad
vice given year after year by nearly
all physicians nbout these troubles,
the people persist in the old methods.
W. G. COLE.
MAY ENJOIN SAILORS' UXIOX.
Action to Prevent Interference With
Non-Union People,
fan Francisco, July 17. The hear
ing of the application for nn Injunc
tion by the Hammond Lumber com
pany, restraining the Sailors' union
from interfering in any manner with
non-union crews and vessels, was con
cluded today. The court Intimated It
would grant an Injunction which
would be sweeping in effect.
SUGAR REBATE CASES CALLED.
Expected to Take Up Standard Within
Week.
New York, July 17. The federal
grand Jury met today to Investigate
the sugar rebaet schemes and will
probably take up Standard within a
week.
Chicago. July 17. Wheat onenort
Iti-t. closed 77B-S; corn opened
Bl 5-8, closed 61 : oats onened si2
closed 14 .
Men who wait for insniratlnn ,,..
ally hunt for the soup kitchen.
4
Street Cor I'nlon Turned Down.
Portland. July 17. The Port
lnnd Railway' company this
morning rejected the ultimatum
of tho street car employes de
manding recognition of the
union, increase of wages, aboli
tion of the photographic sys
tem of Identification and rein
statement or discharged men.
Tho men will vote tonight ori
the strike question.
EVER
ALARMS