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DAILYEVENINGEDITiON
The people whom advertisers
wish to reach rend the evening pa
per after the days' work Is done.
That's why East Oregonlan ads
bring results.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers and cooler . tonight;
Sunday showers, fresh southerly
breeze.
VOL. 19.
PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 190G.
NO. 57GG
! QA11Y EVENING EDITION
OVERRULED THE
IT
Judge Banker Sustains Per
sonal Information Against
John 0. Rockefeller.
GOAl-.KXMEVr WILL WirE
OUT ANTI-MEXICAN JUNTA.
Dorics rntt I Yum fit. limilH to Stir Vf
Rernlirtlonarj- MirwmrrU In Mexi
coThe New HuttrIiip California
Is Practically 'Completed and Will
Be 1 lenity for Tidal Oclonir Tiie
Tui'liliie Engine Miijr Be litvctftlgat
1 Willi a View lo Introducing It In
to Naval Service.
Flndluv. o.. Sent. 8. Judge Baker
of the federal court, today overruled
the motions to quash the Informations
acalnot Ji'lin D. Rockefeller In all
Standard Oil coses. IMeas In abate
ment were filed In each case. These
wer overruled also mid the defend
ants given until Tuesday to file new
motions.
Will Men.' mi the Jiiiiltn.
Washington. Sept. 8. The govern
ment Is determined If possible to le
gaily wipe out the Mexican Junita ut
St. Louis. The administration Is In
censed at the clique that 1ms been
horrasslm; u friendly power.
.Iiiulii Ik lli'fluut.
St. I nuis, S-'pl. Members of the
Mexican uni:i me defiant ivgardin;;
Dlov's request for suppression of the
"rey.tii-uillon." Tbey ileelaie they
are not anarchists, not even knowing
the doctrines of unarehy, and say they
will appeal personally to President
lioosevelt to permit them to continue
the propagund.-i against Dlux.
Filibusters Arrested In Arizona.
Washington, Sept. 8. The depart
ment of Justice was Informed this
morning that Marshal Daniels has ar
rested 30 residents of Arizona, mostly
Mexicans, charged with the organiza
tion of an Insurrection against th
Mexican government. Their hearing
will be at Douqlns this afternoon.
'California Nearly illeudv.
Washington, Sept. 8. The navy do
pantmeut Is nutlfled the new battle
ship California being constructed at
the Union Iron works, will be ready
lor trial October 1.
Navy May Try Tin'hlne.
" Washington, Sept. 8. The bureau
of steam engineering Is -preparing -to
mtike further Inquiry Into the turhliiH
as a jxisslble substitute for the re
ciprocating engine on naval ships
There Is the remotest cluince of the
adoption of the turbine, on the next
battleship lo he designed, but at pres
ent the experts see no good reason
for departing from the true and tried
mechanism for naval propulsion.
There have been several bisections
of the trans-Atlantic liners which are
equipped with turbines, but the In
formation obtained has not been en
tirely satisfactory: In fact, concern
ing the expenditure of coal, the most
Import tut feature. It has been almost
Impossible to obtain reliable Informa
tion. This and other features are kept
under cover, and It has come to he
appreciated that there may be good
reasons for considering the turbine
more expensive In operation at least
as to coal consumption than the re
ciprocating engine.
At the same time the bureau de
sires to obtain nil possible Informa
tion on the subject, nnd to this end
will pursue the Inquiry, the next step
being the detail of Lieutenant Com
mander IT. P. Norton, now on duty In
the bureau of steam engineering, for
nil observation trip on the steamer
Carnmiila, upon which Is Installed the
Fnrsons turbine. Commander Norton
will be accompanied by a bureau
draughtsman and will seek to add to
the department's fund of Information
In regard to turbine operation with,
If possible, somo record of the expen
diture of coal. It Is hoped to make
comparisons with another steamer .of
Identical dimensions, the Caronla,
which Is equipped with reciprocating
engines. v i
I MANILA A FREE PORT.
Revenue or $(10,000 to ftNO.OOO Per
Year Is Cut Ofr.
Washington, Sept. 8. The Philip
pines government has enjoyed a reve-
-
.Jesuits Elect a (icncrnl.
Home. Sept. 8. Father Fran-
els Wcrnz, a dark horse sup-
ported by the Germans, was
elected general of the Jesuits to-
day. It Is regarded as a trl-
umph for the kaiser and antl-
French Influences.
QUASH
IS
nue of from 160,000 to $70,000 froml
the Imposition of tonnage and nuvlgu-r
tlon, dues upon ships from outside
ports. Hut on August 31 the govern
ing commission passed an act for the
abolition of the dues. It gives up a
tax of which there has been some
complaint, and Manila gets the advan
tage of being a free poit.
In the samo connection reference Is
made to her Improved iiurbor facili
ties. The Improvements will cost,
when completed, several million dol
lars, and Include the dredging to a
depth of 30 feet over an aera of 400
acres, the reclamation of waste land,
and an 18-foot Channel entrance to
the Paslg river.
The statement concerning the abo
lition of dues which wus sent out by
the bureau Of Insular affairs makes
a comparison which shows that while
Manila la now a fre port there Is not
such a port In any other oriental coun
try. Hongkong, commonly called a
free port, Imposes a tax, designated
light daes, of 1 cents Mexican per
ton. This is the smallest charge, and
there are variations for different
ports ranging as high as 29 cents.
la the Philippines the duty has been
6 cents per ton, or 30 cents per ton
per annum. Manifestly nnder such
a system short sailing vessels which
made many entries, like those from
the Asiatic coast, had nn advantago
over those which made losg distances
and paid full rtites. American ships,
therefore, should be among those that
receive distinct benefit Irora the
change.
Ol'EXS STATE CAMPAIGN.
Urnutor Long lcnoiinccs Rooscvrltlsm
as PopullsIJc.
Helolt, Kan., Sept. 8. Pronouncing
Allison his ldenl senator and denounc,
lug all propositions of La Follette's
advocacy as being more popullstlc
than Jerry Simpson's, Senator Long,
of Kansas, opened the stnte campaign
this afternoon. He roasted LaFoI
lette for attacking Kansas' senators In
their own state in their absence. He
read n litter from Roosevelt com
menting on his position on the rnte
bills.
STUDENTS PREPARE TOR
ADVANCED INSTRUCTION.
Oregon Educational Institutions Show
Rapid Growth In Popularity ami
Will iit the Hulk or the Enroll
ment From l iiuitllla Comity Eight
to tho State Cjilverviry, Other to
the Stale Agricultural Colley:.
As usual ut this time of the year
many of the young people of this city
and vicinity nre preparing to enter
colleges and universities, where higher
Instruction than Is afforded by the lo
cal schools may be received. This
year at least 12 or 15 high school
graduates and others will go away to
school, and unlike last year's stu
dents they Know n decided preference
for Oregon Institutions. Lust year
most of the students from here en
tered either . Whltmnn college or the
University of Washington at Seattle
but as far as is known no new ones
will do so this fall.
Of Inst spring's graduating class
eight are preparing to enter the Uni
versity of Oregon. These nre Dean
Goodman, Elmer Pttirle, Olenn Scott.
Furnish Sinter, Herbert Ruppe, (who.
however. Is not decided about going).
Miss Rae Vogel nnd Miss Edith John
son. Also. Albert Warner, of the
class of 'on. Is Intending to enter the
U. of O. Old students from Pendle
ton who will return to Rugene this
yenr nre Edgar Smith. Pell MeCarty,
Olen Arnsplger. Miss Jennie Perry.
Miss Mary Rothrock nnd Miss Iter
Nell.
Several high school students nr
nlso planning to nttend O. A. C. this
yenr, nmong the number being Grovei
Swnggart nnd Ralph Creswell.
MOTION' OVERRULED.
Mays Must Co the Length of the Pros
ecution Xow Under Way.
Portland, Ore., Sept. 8. The de
fense In tho Mays land fraud trial this
morning begnn with a motion to ac
quit Mays, which was overruled.
A. C. Woodcock of Eugene, testi
fied that Mnys took no part In the
Puter case, for which the latter was
convicted.
INSURANCE MAN SWINDLED.
Spent Company's Money for Personal
Purpose.
Mli, twviti, ills Sent 8. The district
court today denied a new trial to Dr.
Jacob Force, 'former president of th
National Life Insurance compnny, nnd
sentenced him to 42 months nt hard
labor In the penitentiary for spending
largo sums belonging to the company,
for his personal uses.
Chicago Whent Market.
Chicago, Sept. 8. Wheat opened
BO'i, closed 69 3-8; corn opened 47.
rinsed 40 3-8; oats opened 30, closed
30 1-8.
DOZEN
IE
All TO SCHOOL
BRIDGE
W
REAT REGATTA
Ha?,,---Lost the Latest Inter
national Rowing Event On
the River Thames, England.
ONE HUNDRED thousand
WITNESSED THE EVENT.
Plenty of Harvard Money Was Lost
One of tlie Cambridge Crew Won by
Two Iloat Lengths Cambridge's
Victory Was Clean and Fair Bad
Management of the American Sliell
Said to Have Lost' the Race Most
Exciting Itnce in the History of
Rowing.
Putney, England. Sept. 8. Crowds
gathered early this morning for the
Harvard-Cambridge race at 4:30 thl
aiiernoons weatner conditions are
perfect. Fleets of excursion boats are
Jockeying for the best positions.
Cambridge won. One hundred
thousand witnessed the race. Hun
dreds of women wore the crimson
costume In honor of Harvard. Am
bassador Held with a party of friends
occupied the launch. Thousands of
Americans were In the throng.
Iliirvanl Favorite With Itcttcrs.
Hctiing switched slightly in favor of
Harvard before the race. Plenty of
Harvard money was lost at odds of
6 to 5, In favor of Cambridge, where
earlier It had been 13 to 10. Honham
No. 2 In the Cambridge crew, was
slightly III, but took his place In the
shell. Start was at 4:2'). Cambridge
a trifle In the lead.
History of the Race.
At Beverly l'.rook Cambridge led by
a i. ngtn, Harvard doing 42 and Ca
bridge 38 strokes. At Crabtree the
Englishmen led by two and a quarter
lengths, but Harvard crept up to
within a length and a quarter
Hammersmith bridge, maintaining
this position until Lead Mills, each
rowing about 37. Cambridge then In
creased the lead and finished two
lengths ahead. Time, 19:16.
Error Lo- Harvard.
Cockswain Blagdon made a break
which perhaps cost Harvard the race.
Rlagdon took the shell too far out at
a critical stage of the race, when
everything depended upon American
ability. The error gave the Britishers
their chance and forged ahead and
passed under Barnes bridge, lending
by three lengths. Harvard made a
despern'e effort to make a length be
fore the finish, but could not reduce
It sufficiently.
The finish was the most exciting In
the history of racing In England, and
the race was one of the finest evel
seen nn 4he course. Cambridge's vic
tory wits clean and fair.
II MIRY ltl!0,N IIUXG.
Kllliil n Mini mid Secured 97, in Dc
oemlicr, mi I,
San Quentln, Sept. 8. Harry Brown
was hung at 10:30 this morning for
the murder of Patrick Dunn a wealthy
Innkeeper, of Humboldt county, In
December, 1304. Tj, wns believed the
victim kept a large sum of money, bu.
the murdfrer secured only $7.
UMATILLA CENTRAL ELECTS.
l'irectors Chosen for the Pilot Rock
Railroad Company ut a Meeting In
Portland.
At the regular election of directors
of the various Harrlmnn systems In
Portland yesterdny, directors were
elected for the Umatilla Central Rail
road company, as follows: J. p.
O'Brien, W. W. Cotton, William
Crooks, James G. Wilson and W. R.
Lltzenberg.
The company Is actively engaged In
securing right of wny between this
city and Pilot Rock and Intends to
build the line from this city south as
soon as right of way can be secured,
It is declared.
I n
IN BOISE PEN. SEVEN MONTHS
WITHOUT WARRANT UNDER LAW
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 8. Steve Adams,
held in the penitentiary since Febru
ary 20 lat-t, gained temporary liberty
today through habeas corpus proceed
ings in the district court. '
Adams tells a sensational story. Hu
wa- arreted on his uncle's -ranch in
Oreeon diarized with enmtOli.lt v h,
assassination of Stunenberg, brought !
to the Idnho penitentiary and held
without a preliminary examination ar
Indictment till March 10. Plnkerton
Detective Thlele went to Adams' home
without n v.i;-;a:i; aaj brought hi,
wife and two children, aged 7 years
CUBAN REBELS
E
Today They Attack Govern
ment Forces In the Very
Outskirts of Havana.
GOVEHNMEXT OFFICIALS
IXDOXE XD IX A PANIC.
Insurgents Have Pinar del Rio Not
Only Invested, But Have Attacked
the Government Troops In the
Street; In Tliat City CIcnfuego
About to He Attacked by the Rebels,
Who Are Destroying Railroad
Bridges and Intercepting Loyal
Troops.
Havana, Sept. 8. Insurgents are
advancing on this city. The out
skirts nre attacked already. It Is be
lleved the rebel aim Is to capture
President Palma. The government
authorities are In a panic and are un
done. Fighting In Pinar del Rio.
General Alvos' loyal trcops are sur
rounded by Insurgents In the city of
I'lnar del l!lo, and desperate street
fighting Is In progress. Wire com
munication Js cut.
Government Troops Dc'rt.
Cienfuegos, Sept. S. General Guz
ma is reported to have broken the ar
mistice and to be moving on this city.
Many government volunteers have de
sorted to him.
Dynamiting Bridges.
Havana, Sept. 8. Two bridges on
the Western railway between Pinar
del Illo and San Luis were dynamited
by Insurgents this morning and 500
rebels stopped a detachment sent to
repair them.
UNION MEN RETURN TO WORK,
All PniH)sltloii Hung Up for Arbi
trated Decision.
San Francisco, Sept. 8. Despite the
determination of the strikebreakers,
the members of all unions recently on
strike against the United Railways
will return to work except the sta
tionary firemen. This was decided
at a meeting of the conference com
mittee of allied unions this morning,
What helped In the decision more than
anything else was the assurance that
all strikers will be taken back -with
out discrimination, even If It necessi
tates the company overburdening It
self with labor a while.
Hung Up Awaiting Arbitration.
President Calhoun this afternoon
made an offer to all employes of 10
per cent increase In wages, the hours
to remain the same. President Cor
nelius will report the offer to the car
men, who will in all probability reject
It. A plan for arbitration Is already
agreed upon to'be the next resort.
CAR SHORTAGE IS SERIOUS.
Sawmill Will He Forced to Shut
Down.
Seattle. Sept. 8. Lumber and shin
gle manufacturers of Washington are
facing a serious situation, nccordlng
tn Victor H. Beckninn, secretary of
the Pacific Cnan Lumber Manufac
turers' association. Unless the pres
ent car shortage is received many
mills will be compelled to shut down
Indefinitely or go out of business. One
mill nt Gate City has decided to quit
already ai.d have offered their tim
ber lands for sale and are now dis
mantling the mill.
This Is the season of the yenr when
the orders are heaviest, especially
from North Dakota nnd Montana,
where the farmers must pot their sup
ply nf lumber for building before the
cold weather sets In. There has beet,
a big crop this year and nearly every
farmer wants lumber for repairs, or
now hours nnd barns.
The lumber output of the sound Is
about 100.000 cars, while 93,000 mei,
and M months, to the penitentiary,
where they have since heen confined
In the female ward, no legal proceed
ings being ha). The wire's letter..
worn nlso opened by the officials.
Attorneys for the prosecution claim
Adams li:s been stnylng In the peni
tentiary nt his own request, fearing
violence. This statement Is refuted
by Adams, who says he was never
permlted to consult relatives or law
yers except one whose foes were paid
by the state.
It Ik predicted I.iige damage suits
will be brought.
NDANGY
are employed directly and Indirectly
in the mills, camps and loading, and
the pay roll amounts of $65,000,000,
or double the value of the entire grain
crop of the state In one year.
THE SALMON OUTPUT DOUBLES.
Slate Fisheries Secure Twice as Many
Eggs Last Year.
Salem, Sept. 8. According to the
report of Master Fish Warden H. G.
Van Dusen, as submitted to the board
of fish commissioners, yesterday after
mon, the take of salmon eggs this
season, In all hatcheries, will exceed
that of former years by nearly dou
ble. In many cases this Is due to the
Increased capacity of several of the
hatcheries but In many Instances the
capacity had to be Increased in order
to take care of the surplus quantity
of eggs taken over previous expecta
tions and for which no provision had
been made.
The greatest Increase Is noted on
the McKenzle river, where a total of
1.285,000 eggs have been taken up
to August HI, as against 240,000 last
year, and Mr. Van Dusen expects the
total take thlB year will amount to
5,000,000.
TACOMA HOTEL FIRE.
Panic Among Guests, Who Escape In
Night Attire.
Tacoma, Sept. 8. The Donally ho
tel In Main street, was partly destroy
ed by fire early this morning. There
was panic among the guests,: but all
escaped In their night attlreJ
IDAHO LAND FRAUD TRIALS.
Involves the Title to 20,000 Acres
Owned by Peiinsylvnninns.
Welser, Idaho, Sept. 8. Fifty wit
nesses were brought to this city' by
the government this morning to tes
tify before the grand Jury In the land
fraud cases Involving 20,000 acres of
ranu now in possession of the Cook
Lumber & Timber Co., of Pennsyl
vanla.
WOOI GROWERS HAVE AN
INTERESTING SESSION.
Dr. George S. Hickox Declares That
With Fifty Men ami Adequate Bnck
lug He Can Eradicate Scab In Ore
gon In One Year Tells UMn What
Terms Oregon May Be Released
From the Federal Quarantine Sub
ject Discussed by Thoroughly Rep-
resenlntlve Meeting.
".. -v
How' to remove the federal nnnran
line and other problems were snhlects
of discussion at the meeting nf the
Umatilla County Woolgrowers' associa
tion which convened In the rooms of
the Commercial association this after
noon.
After the session had been called to
order by Perry Gould, president, the
sunject or stock Inspection was taken
up and Douglas Belts, the Pilot Rock
sheenman. snake for several mimit
In favor of state Inspection Instead of
tne present system of county Inspec
tion.
Following Mr. Bells Dun V finu-llin
secretary nf the association, brought
up the subject of llftinir the fp.Wnl
quarantine and said that In his Judg
ment tne association should father a
movement for n legislative net that
would so clean the state of scab that
tne quarantine could be raised. He
moved that a committee of five ho
named to draft a bill to he repnm-
mendeil for passage by the legislature.
Lr. lieorge s. Hickox, head of the
bureau of animal Industry n the west
who was present at the meeting, was
caned on for his views upon how to
raise tne federal quarantine and se.ld
In part:
'There Is hut one wnv fit w-hir.u tho
sheepmen of Oregon can be released
from the federal quarantine, nnd that
is by eradicating the scab. If you will
gie me ho men and a law- that can
be enforced and which the iinl-n,nn
court will not hold unconstitutional.
the first time It is tested, I can clean
this stnte of scab within a year."
Besides Dr. Hickox. two mh..r live
stock men of prominence were pres
ent nt tne meeting today. They were
Dr. K. X. Hutchinson, of Portland,
and C. J. .Mlllls. O. R. & X. livestock
igent. At the onenine of the
this afternoon but
were present, but among the mimbet
were representatives of some of the
largest concerns In the county.
'tircgoii tiros for Oregon Sheep."
At 3:30 the discussion ,nnn
subject of the federal quarantine was
ended, and when the morion tn nn.
point the committee of five wus voted
upon, h carried unanimously.
The proposition of a ,ni,i..,mti,. .
which will protect the sheepmen of
mis siaie i mm tne Inroads or Wash
ington growers, was then taken nnd
discussed nt length, the slogan nf the
different speakers belnc as irlven
nbove.
A 50-room addition tn St Vlnnk
hospital, Portland, will be built at
once. It will cost $50,000.
QUARANTINE
SCAR
DISCUSSED
1
L
RAISED BILLS
Epidemic of. Propensity to
Swindle Breaks Out In New
Place and New Method.
JACK M INTVRE IS IN
JAIL UNDER CHARGE.
Accused of Passing a $1-110 Off on
Low Sam and of Having a Stock of
the Same Defective Currency in His
"Other Clothes" Defendant Claims
to Be Innocent Workmanship on
the Raised Bills la Very Clumsy
Incriminating Evidence Accumulate
Almost Hourly.
Because he passed $1 bills that had
been raised ot $10, Jack Mclntyre is
now a prisoner In the county Jail and
from Indications he will shortly b
behind the walls on McNeil's island.
Yesterday afternoon Melntyra
passed one of the bogus bills upon
Low Sam, the Court street Chines
merchant and when he learned of the
10
trick that had been played the Mon
golian notified the sheriff's office of
the fact. A search was at once begun
by Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Joe
Blakeley. In the evening they wer
rewarded by finding their men on
Main street. He was recognized from
the description given, though he had 1
changed his clothes after leaving the
Chinese store.
When arrested by Sheriff Taylor a
pistol was found In an Inside pocket
of Mclntyre's coat, and was at once
taken by the sheriff. When a search
was made of other clothes owned by
the prisoner, 10 more of the raised
bills were found, thus Indicating that
he was. In the. business extensively..
The work on the bills Is very clumsy
and the fraud may be readily detect
ed, though a person taking one with
out observing it closely could be de- '
celved, as has been proven. The
change In the denomination of the
bills is made by the use of white
paint. . ,,iH
When seen at the Jail this morning
Mclntyre refused to talk of his case
to any extent, though he claimed he
had never seen Low Sam. He says
he was formerly a sailor and his build"
suggests that he may have served be--fore
the mast. He claims that he wa'
In San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and had not been in Pen
dleton before yesterday.
Irwin Suffered Also.
During the forenoon today another
bogus $10 bill which had evidently
been passed yesterday by Mclntyre,
appeared. It was presented at the
Savings bank by C. W. Irwin, proprl
tor of The Delta. It had been taken
nt the candy store yesterday nnd the
fraud was discovered by Roy Ritner,
teller at the Savings bank.
According to Mr. Ritner, a stranger
secured 10 one dollar bills at the Sav
ings bank yesterday, and the descrip
tion of the fellow as he remembered
him tallied very closely with that of
Mclntyre.
It has also been learned that some
one dollar bills were secured from
both of the other hanks In this city,
thus showing the swindler was work
ing tho game on an extensive scale.
It Is feared that other bills than the
two reported above were passed by
Mclntyre.
Is There nn Accomplice?
From various things thnt have be
come known to the sheriff It Is believ
ed that Mclntyre had an accomplice
with him here, and today every effort
has been made to locate him. But so
far they have failed to find him or
even anything like a description of
such a man, so the search Is difficult.
Good Work by Sheriff.
The arrest of Mclntyre by Sheriff
Taylor and Deputy Blakeley last night
Is regarded as a very fortunate pleca
of work. The appearance and meth
ods of the prisoner show that he Is nu
Irresponsible, amateur crock. He is
a man of intelligence and considerable
experience, thereby being nil the more
dangerous as a swindler. As he was
armed when taken. It may be he In-'
tended resisting arrest, but If such was
the case he was foiled by the quick
ness of Sheriff Taylor, for that of
ficer took the gun from Mclntyre's
pocket before the latter could do so.
Hoo Hoos at Oklahoma city.
Oklahorin Cltv. Sent. 8 Tho
Hdos met today In national conven
tion. Supreme Snark Inninn. of p,., t
and, Ore., presided over a short ses
sion. No contest has yet developed.
4- Scuttle Box Clerk Snleldes A
Seattle. Sent. 8. .lnhn r a
Ellis, aged 23. a box clerk in the
postofflce. suicided with a pis-
tol last night: He left a note
for his mother, Indicating he Is
despondent over some rcnl or
Imaginary disgrace.
I