East Oregonian : E.O., April 06, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

EVENING EDITION
EVF.NING EDITIOK
After you have rea4
the ads., you are ready
to fO shopping. Pen
dleton' beat bargain '
giving stores are rep
resented In this paper.
WEATHER ItEI'UKT.
frost. Tuesday ftilr.
Fair tonight with dlght
VOL. 21.
PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1908.
NO. 6648
HIT N0 1
HEADS II LIST
Out of ,75 Members of the
legislature to be Elected,
(66 are for People's Choice,
ILOOKK IJKK SWEEPING
VUrrOKY AT PRIMARIES.
A Total of 158 Candidates tor UK
IxMaturc Hnve Piled Petitions,
awl of ThtH Number 60 Arc for
HtMeim-nt No. 1, to Are for Repub
lican Voters Choice and S6 Are Un
pledged With Bat 60 Members of
the Houc to Be Elected 53 Candi
datBM Are, Cor the Statement.
What looks to be a aweeplng vic
tory for the statement No. 1 forces
of Oregon U Indicated by the peti
tions of legislators now on file for
the primary election.
Out of a total of 75 members of
thr legislature to be elected, there
arc 6 candidates pledged to state
ment No. 1 In the different countlea In
the state.
A total of 158 cnndljates for the
legislature have filed petitions for the
primary' election, of this number ((
are pledged to statement No, 1, 55
are pledged to the republican voters'
choice and 36 are unpledged.
For representatives, there are 120
candidates and of this number 56 are
for stntement No. 1, 41 are for the
republican voters' choice and 26 are
unpledged. Sixty representatives are
to be elected. For the sennte there
are 3S candidates. IS of whom are
pledged to stntement No. 15 for the
republican voters" choice and 10 are
unpledged.
Um of cuJuiitUitcN
The following Is a complete list of
the republican candidates for nomi
nation as representatives or state sen
ators In the primary nomlnnt'ng elec
tion, together with an Indication of
their position on statement No 1:
Senator.
Douglas county Statement N. 1.
Albert Abraham: unpledged, C.
Jackson and A. F. Stearns.
Josephine Statement No. 1, O.
s.
Oondnow: statement No. 2, George W.
COhftgj unpledged. L L. Jewell.
Coos and furry Statement No. 1,
W. O Phase.
Washing! on --Republican voter"'
choice. W. I. Wood Bar! Fisher. E.
W. Haines.
Multnomah Slalement No., 1. H. R.
Alhee. Ralph C. Clyde. Dsn Kellaher.
C. W. Nottingham. Ren gelling, John
D. Wilcox and A. H. Wlllett; repub
lican voters' choice. J. C. Hayer. John
1' Coffey. Flmer R. Cotwoll, Emmet
Drake. John DfnwOll, C. W. Hodson,
J. R. Kelly and Big Slchel; unpledged,
V, .1 MncMnhon.
Wnsco Statement No. 1. N. J.
i glnnott; unpledged, Henry Kuck.
Crook. Klamath and Iake Repub
lican voters' choice, Q, H. Mcrrymsn;
unpledged, Harry 1.. Hoigate, L F.
Wlllota.
Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler
Republican voters' choice. ;. H. Hour
bill, unpledged, Jay Rnwernmn.
Vnlon and Wallowa Statement No,
1, E. V. Humble.
Qrant, Hamey and Malheur Re
publican voters' choice. J. U Sits; un
pledged. C. W. Rarrlsh.
Washington, Yamhill. Tillamook
and Lincoln Statement No 1. Oak
Nolan: republican voters'' choice, W.
N. Rarret; unpledged, C, C. Hum
mersley. RYi-contnlren.
Marlon county Stntement No. 1,
H. D. Ration. W. C. Wlnslow, A. C.
Llbby. H. J. Miller, O. L. Hntteburg;
republican voters' rliolce, L. T. Rey
nold, Sam Hughes, F, A. Turner, Sam
Crittenden, S. D. Adklna.
Linn statement No. 1. F. M.
Rrown, O, ('.. Relts, Y. O. Freeman;
republican voters' choice, M. J. Simp
son; unpledged. W. R. Rlnnchnrd. E.
E. Rpmeyer, Frank H. Porter.
Lane Stntermnit No. 1, Allen H.
Eaton; republican voters' choice, A.
C. Jennings; unpledged, Charles J.
Dodil, Isaac N. Edwards, Wlnsor W.
Calkins, Louis E. Rcnn.
Douglas Statement No. 1, Oeorge
Jones, Oeorge H. Wlxson; unpledged.
E. R. Applegate, C. O. White.
Coos Republican voters' choice.
FINANCIAL COMMISSION
MAY BE APPOINTED.
Washington, AprM 6. Repre
sentative Hill today asserted
that a secret poll of the house
showed that the protests of the
country against the Aldrlch fi
nancial hill would not have n
majority In the house. He de
declnres that there Is n growing
sentiment to have a flnnnclal
commission nppolnted to consid
er the bill during the recess nnd
report bnck to the next session.
George Farrln; unpledged, L. D. Kin
ney, F. N. Perkins.
Coos and Curry Ed Rackleff, only
candidate for nomination, failed to
qualify In time to get his name on
official primary ballot.
Josephine Statement No. 1, H. L.
Babcock; unpledged, J. C. Smith,
George H. Durham.
Jackson Republican voters' choice,
Joseph L Hammcrsley, Henry D.
'Kubll.
Douglas and Jackson Statement
No. 1, J. A. Buchanan (Buchanan Is
classed as a statement No. 1 man, he
having pledged himself to "act upon
the will of my constituency when ex
pressed by a majority vote.")
Benton Statement No. 1, P. A.
Bonebrake.
Polk Unpledged, C. L. Hawley.
Polk and Lincoln Statement No.
1, B. F. Jones; unpledged, C. H. Gard
ner. Yamhill Republican voters' choice,
F. K. Jones; unpledged, J. W. oBnes.
Tillamook and Yamhill Republican
voters' choice, A. G. Reals.
Washington Statement No. 1, Geo.
W. Kelley; republican voters' choice,
S. A. D. Meek, W. McQuillan, T. B.
Perkins, Charles Hlnes, R, H. Greer,
W. K Newell.
Clackamas and Multnomah State
ment No. 1, Dr. W. C. Belt, C. N. Mc
Arthur, who agrees to support the
peoples' choice for senator If he Is a
republican.
Multnomah Statement No. 1, Jas.
O. Abbott. G. H. Allen, B. C. Altman,
Fred J. Brady. J. C Bryant, J. F.
Caasldy. W. J. Clemens, K. C. Couch,
L. M. Davis. Robert R. Hunter, E. J.
Jaeger, L D. Mahone, Charles J. Mc
Donald, A. W. Orton, J. Ered Wllklns;
republican voters' choice, N. D. Beut
gen, Joseph W. Beverldge. Frank Bol
lam, John Brown. J. W. Campbell,
Wlllard H. Chapln, L E. Crouch,
Robert 8. Farrell. D. F. Hardman,
L A. Harlow, J. H. Hickman, Lucius
J. Hicks. Oeorge W. Cnlcomb. K. K.
Kubll, Louis Kuehn, David B Mackle,
Oeorge W. McMillan. Frank J. Rich
ardson; unpledged. H. E. Nnrthrup
and A. A. Anderson, who will vote
for the people'a choice If a republi
can. Clackamas Statement No. 1. K. M.
(Continued en Page t.)
WAl.l, WALLA ELECTRIC
LINE WORKS WESTWARD
Right-of-way Secured ami Simi-y
Made Priiclicnlly the Entire DIh
tanec Between Milton ami Weston
Reprenentatlrea f iiie company
Will Appear Before Weston Council
April IB Plana for Pendleton.
On April II representatives of the
Walla Walla Traction company, which
Operates the electric railway between
Walla Walla and Milton, will appear
before the city council of Weston to
ask for a franchise for the construc
tion of nn electric railway through
Weston's streets, and It Is believed
that within six months the line will
be extended to that place.
Surveying crews, as announced
from time to time in the East Ore
gonlafl, have been at work between
Milton and Weston for the past month
and It Is said that practically all of
the right-of-way between the two
towns has been secured already.
Ties for 100 miles of new line have
also been ordered, and agents of the
company, while reticent as to the ex
act plans of the company, are yet very
active In the vicinity of Weston. Ath
ena and Milton, nnd are making loca
tions nnd securing right-of-way In a
business like nnd energetic manner.
Weston will grant the franchise to
be asked for. It Is thought, without
hesitation and will give the company
every Inducement to build Its line to
that place.
There Is not the least doubt about
the Intention of the Walla Walla Trac
tion company to build to Pendleton,
nccordlng to the statements of those
who are in position to know, nnd It Is
thought that as soon as the Weston
franchise Is secured thnt work will be
gin between Weston nnd Pendleton to
seenre right-of-way and franchises, if
needed.
Rtiet Affidavits Sent Rroadcast.
Portland, April 6. Hundreds of
copies of the affidavit of Abraham
turfs attack on the gruft prosecution
nnd protecting the "higher tips" con
cerned In the San Francisco graft pro
secution, which was filed on March 20,
have been mailed Into the Pacific
northwest and will be read by hun
dreds In Oregon this week. The rea
son why Huefs press bureau should
get so active outside of California Is
not known nt present.
Tennessee Supreme Court.
Jackson, Tenn., April 6. The Ten
nessee supreme court convened In
Jackson today
Portland police made 10fl! arrests
during the month of March. Of this
number 33R were drunks, 72 gamblers
and 103 vagrants.
Will U WESTON
FOR I FBHISE
SALEM
MINISTER
18SII
Women Arrested for Breaking
Up a Religious Meeting
Saturday Night,
REV. COFFEY ASSAULTED
FOUR TIMES IN SIX MONTHS
Church Fight at Salem Resulted In
Suspension of J. F. Goodej and Tills
la Followed by Arnault on Mininet
Mrs. Nettle Rhooden and MJas
Lulu Good, Slaters, Under Arrest
Husband and Brother Aled.
Salem, April t. As the result of an
assault Saturday night, Mrs. Nettle
Rhoades and Lulu Oood, sisters, were
arrested this morning charged with
breaking up a religious meeting and
were brought before Judge Webster,
where they pleaded not guilty.
In the preliminary examination it
developed that the two women, ac
companfed by the husband and broth
er, met Presiding Elder W. H. Coffey
of the district Free Methodist church
and horsewhipped him.
The women allege that Coffey made
certain statements about them which
they did not like. Rev. Coffey states
the trouble grows out of charges
against J. F. Goode, upon which the
latter was suspended from the church.
He asserts that this Is the fourth
time he has been assaulted since last
November.
CAUGHT itnimiNG A CAR.
O. R. & N. Train Crew Ix-kod Rob
bers In Cnr Until Officer Arrived.
Caught in the act of robbing a
freight car at Hermlston yesterday,
H. M. Elliot and William Tripp were
locked up In the car by the trainmen
and last night they were brought to
this city by E. B. Wood. O. R. & N.
detective. After their arrival here
they admitted their guilt to the offi
cers. The attempted robbery occurred on
Irelghl train No. 55, westbound, ys
terday. While at Hermlston the
trainmen chanced to look Into a box
cnr and fotmd1 the two men busily
engaged In helping themselves to va
rious articles from boxes they had
broken open.
Shutting the car door fast the pris
oners were given nn unwished for
ride to Umatflla. At that place they
were turned over to Detective Wood.
This morning the two boxcar rob
bers were taken before Judge Renn
and pleaded guilty to the charges
against them. Thev will be sentenced
Thursday
Barrett, the check forger who was
caught with a pitchfork by the Halts
barber, was given n sentence of three
years this morning.
i
VOTE ON SUNDAY CLOSING,
Interne interest In Coining Municipal
Fleet ion u Chicago,
Chicago. April I. Popular inter
est In tomorrow's spring election in
Chicago U Intense, the overshadowing
issue 'being the popular vote' on the
Sunday saloon question, Both those
who favor and those who oppose nn
"open Sunday" have been working
valiantly and there is everp prospect
of a large outpouring of voters. The
foreigners have led the fight for Sun
day opening, and secured the signa
ture of 16S.062 voters to the petition
asking that the question be submitted
to a popular vote.
H. III. CUE OPENS
H. M. Cake, republican candidate
for the United States senate, will open
the senatorial campaign In Umatilla
county In jtn address to the voters at
the court house tonight. He has Just
arrived In the city from eastern Ore
gon, where he was met with a hearty
reception and where he addressed
large audiences every w'hore.
He Is making nn excellent cam
palgn nnd Is gaining strength every
day as he explains his attitude In fa
vor of popular government and the
people's choice for senator. Mr.
Cake Is a pleasing and able speaker
nnd presents his platform In a plausi
ble nnd logical manner nnd has
strengthened stntement No. 1 In Ore
gon wonderfully by his effective
campaign.
Flntterlng reports have come from
his campaign In western Oregon and
a dispatch from Bnker City says of his
excellent meeting nnd address there
Saturday night:
"A large audience greeted H. M.
Cake nt the Tinker theater this even
ing, when he announced his platform.
His strong argument was on state
III UMATILLA COUNTY TONIGHT
PORTLAND FEARS
mm
Ten Hatchet and Gun Men
Are Imported From San
Francisco.
MURDEROUS GANG SEEK
ING TO ENTER THE CITY.
Bitter Tons; War Is Threatened by
the Raising; of a Fund of $1000 by
Astoria Chinese to Combine the
Fight VlvH' Tongs Are Armed
and Ready for the Fray Noted
Gun Fighter of San Francisco
Lends the Gang.
Portland. April . With 10 San
Francisco hatchet men, headed by Llm
Ga Gee, a noted gun fighter, skulk
ing in the suburbs of Portland await
ing an opportunity to enter the city
without the knowledge of the police,
there Is a renewal of anxiety over the
possible outbreak of the factional war
In Bong On Tong feud.
This war has already resulted In
one murder, one attempt at arson and
two mysterious disappearances among
local Chinese. '
Now Astoria and San Francisco
tongs have taken a hand. The As
toria tong has raised $1000 to Import
10 San Francisco gun fighters to
Portland in order to square the grlev-,
nnce they have with he local Bow
Ons In regard to the difference of
opinion over a cannery contract. The
police are watching every entrance
to the city to prevent the Chinese from
coming In.
IS Fn.TONf.PElNG SHADOWED!
Mysterious Stenographers Take Notes
of Speeches,
Portland. April 6. Who the em
ployers of the two mysterious steno
graphers are who have shadowed Sen
ator Fulton through his entire speak
ing campaign and who have taken
notes of every speech, would be wel
come Information at the Fulton head
quarters. The stenographers were not I
discovered until Saturday night at Sa-
lew, when a Fulton man who has ac
companied the senator throughout his
trip located them In the back of the
hall.
The theory Is advanced that they
may be employed by J. S. Smith, ex
senator, who Is suing Fulton for slan
der, or they may be In the employ of
! Governor Chamberlain, who wanted
to get complete copies of Fulton's
speech for campaign purposes.
Lisbon, April 6. Serious rioting
I continued today between the troops
''"'d VOtera, nnd scores are believed to
ne killed and wounded. The news-
, p.. p,.r offices supporting Franco's pol-
icy were stoned.
Inspect Father of Waters.
St. Louis, April 6. Members of
the Mississippi River commission left
St. Louis today on the stcam'er Miss
issippi for the annual Inspection of
levees. Hearings will be held In sev
eral cities during the course of the
trip down the river.
Dr. Pat ton in Milwaukee,
Milwaukee. Wis.. April 6. Dr.
Francis Landey Patton, president of
Princeton Theological seminary, will
deliver a series of lectures on theo
logical topics In Milwaukee this week,
beginning tonight.
GIMPIIGN
ment No. 1. He expressed his approv
al of Roosevelt's policies, although
he thought the present forest reserve
policy inadequate to the needs. H,
emphasized the need of the Improve
ment of the waterways In Oregon and
pledged his support to the develop
ment of the wateisYays. The people
were well pleased with his speech and
he appears to be becoming very strong
In eastern Oregon."
The meeting tonight will be held In
the circuit court room and will con
vene at S o'clock. Everybody Is cor
dlnlly Invited to attend, whether be
lieving as does Mr. Cake or not, as he
Is a logical and convincing speaker
and will present an Interesting review
of political sentiment In Oregon and
will give In a clear and entertaining
manner his views on the many Im
portant Issues now before the people
of the state and nation.
The women are cordially Invited to
attend the meeting as well as men.
Mr. Cake Is a leading citizen of the
stato and stands for a vital principle
In the political progress of the state
nnd Pendleton will welcome him
warmly.
INJURED BY STANDPIPK.
Philip Cnnlia, O. R. A N. Car Repair
er, Severely Bruised.
' Philip Cunha. car repairer for the
O. R. ft N. company, was seriously
hurt at 1:30 yesterday afternoon by
striking his head against the Iron
standplpe by the depot while riding a
coach along the track. He was un
conscious until early this morning,
when he revived somewhat and Is
now resting well. However, Dr.
Cole, who Is In attendance, says it
will require 48 hours before It can
be told definitely how dangerously he
was injured.
The accident occurred Just after the
arrival of train No. 1 yesterday, With
that train were three special cars
bearing the Chicago orchestra com
pany, bound for Walla Walla.
The cars were being transferred to
the Spokane line and Cunha, In his
capacity as car repairer, was over
looking the cars. He was riding on
the steps of one of the coaches and
at, the switching train was running
westward down the track he glanced
in the opposite direction. While do
ing so the train passed the standplpe
and Cunha, who was holding on to
the hand bars, was dashed against
the pipe.
When picked up he was uncon
scious and it was feared that he had
been fatally Injured. He w-as taken
to the hospital by Dr. Cole In his
auto Immediately after the accident.
The Injured man Is a nephew of
Joseph Cunha, the Echo sheepman,
and of Mrs. Vey. He Is 87 years of
age and was popular among the rail
road men. all of whom regret the ac
cident. Convicted Promoter Appeal.
St. Paul, Minn., April 6. Samuel A.
Phillips, a promoter, who was recently
convicted of embezzlement and sen
tenced to seven years In prison, will
appear before the state supreme court
tomorrow on an appeal . Phillips was
northwestern agent for the sale of
stock of the Chicago-New York Air
Line, a projected electric railway.
DRAGGED TO DEATH
BY SADDLE
FRITZ EI.LENRERGER MKT
HORRIBLE FATE SATURDAY.
Young Man Instantly
Killed While1
Killing on Father's Farm In Alkali
Caoyoa-HBody Terribly Mangled
,.
iiiiwuRii
Which the Horse Plunged Fune
ral nt Pilot I Jock W as Largely At
tended. Frit B. Kllenberger, son of Fred
Kllenberger of Alkali canyon, met a
horrible death Saturday through be
ing thrown from his horse and drag
ged for a distance of several hundred
yards. His lifeless lo,lv was round
some hours later hanging against a
gate through which his frightened
horse had plunged.
Kllenberger was killed early Satur
day morning. At that time he was
riding on his father's place and his
horse stepped Into a badger hole. It I
la presumed that the Jolt threw the ! Following the sale of the stock, i
young man from his horse and that horse belonging to the estate was aue
bs faot caught in one of the ItlrrupsJ tloned off and was bought for J49 bar
The horse then started to run an 1 , Jack Beam.
dragged his helpless master under I The store accounts, amounting tm
him. ' upwards of $500. were taken by Ly
coming to a closed gate the animal , man Rice, son of G. M. Rice, for
dashed against It, breaking It down. $202.50.
As the horse passed through the gate
Kllenberger's body struck the same fifteen Teachers Will Wed.
nnd was thereby freed from the "Last day of school" will mean
horse. i something of more than passing x
There were no eye-witnesses to the terest to this city, says a Yakima tte
accldent but Ellenberger was still ! public dispatch. Fifteen sweet-faced
alive when found hy one of the War-1 school teachers have come to tht .'Mi
ner boys. Dr. Parker of Pilot Rock, j elusion that the life of bachelor maids
was summoned nnd reached the scene 's not as happy as one would suppnea
before the Injured man died. How- j and each and every one of them has
ever, he could do little to save him. ! become engaged. The 15 hands '.hut
Owing to the fact that witnesses were ' w-eld the switch and rule the world
present when Kllenberger died no In
quest was held by Coroner Folsom.
Fritz Ellenberger was 23 years of
age nnd was born In Switzerland. He
w-ns a single man and had been work
ing for K. G. Warner, the sheepman.
Among those who knew him the de
ceased was well liked and respected.
His funeral, which occurred at Pilot
Rock at 2 o'clock this afternoon, was
largely attended.
Raised Price of State "Grub."
Governor Buchtel of Colorado, has
raised the price of board to Wyom
ing's wards at the Golden Industrial
school, also at the deaf and blind asy
lum at Colorado Springs, and at the
Oood Shepherd home In Denver, so
Governor Bryant B. Brooks of Wyom
ing and his charity and reform hoard
went down to Denver to see whether
they are getting their money's worth
In the care of its girls and boys, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. Wyoming has
no reform. Industrial or deaf and
blind Institutions, so It sends Its wards
to Colorado for enre. Up to January
1. their board was JIB r a month.
Since then Colorado has raised the
price to $20. There are IT Wyoming
boys at the Golden school, eight at
the deaf and blind asylum and two
girls In the House of the Good Shepherd.
TFi'TSCH STOCK
ICS SO CENTS
V
6. M, i Bid in Bankrupt
Stock Tor First Nation
Bank.
INVOICE SHOWED A TOTAL
VALUE OF $3 MM
Bids on the Rig Stock Started at
Conw But Soon Ran C;
Was Active and Many
Merchants Were Present J. A.
Cobb Next Highest Bid With
Centa Store Will Probably Open.
For 66 cents upon the dollar Ban
stock of the Teutsch department
was bid in by O. If. Rice, cashier
the First National bank, this mor
The price offered means that $21,1
will be paid for the store and that I
Teutsch creditors will receive In I
vicinity of 50 cents upon the
for their claims.
This afternoon Charles H. Carter,
attorney for the bankrupt estate.-an
preparing an order directing that the
sale of the stock at 56 cents oa Uan
dollar be confirmed. Whether or ant
the sale will be confirmed by Judaat
FltzGerald remains to be seen. Thaa
afternoon he stated that he waagft
confirm the sale unless" something aav
expected occurred or was brought t
light.
When seen this afternoon Mr. Warn
was found reticent to say anything:
concerning the bank's Intentions uatM
the referee has passed upon the nut
ter. However, he declared that shonM
the sale be confirmed the stote will bn
continued as a business.
By 10 o'clock this forenoon a croasg
had gathered In front of the Teutsefc
store, the greater portion being at
tracted through curiosity.
Addressing the crowd T. C. Taylor,
trustee, made an extended statement
regarding the stock and the condlt
of the sale. He said the sale wo
I 0e made wlth the rece,lt involce -
i basis. The Invoice showed the stock
valued at slightly above 139,000 and
u, is made under his supervision. Be
; stated that the stock would be sold an
" " hole and that bidders should offer
la certain amount on the dollar for the
,.ltj,.(. store
which incfuded the Os-
tures and the interest in the leaar
upon the location.
Thirty cents upon the dollar wan
the opening bid. but it was sofas
raised. By gradual advances the offer
was increased until the 50 mark nan
passed. From that point it was ra
to 56 cents. J. A. Cobb, who Is
open a new store on Court street,
the next highest bidder, having offer
ed 5o cents upon the dollar for the
stock.
Among others who were In tna
crowd and participated in the biddukg
were Joseph Basler, R. C. Beach or
Lewlaton, Albert Wurzweiler of Jo
seph. Leon Cohen, C. E. Roosevelt
R. Alexander.
nave been given In promise to IS
lucky young men. The teachers has
resigned their positions and 15 vacan
cies will have to be filled by as many
aspirants who now hnve their appli
cations in for the plums. Housekeep
ing, is said by one of the teachers. X
be preferable to single life, for what
Is home without a husband.
All Clackamas candidates hse
signed statement No. 1 and are now
on the same footing for the primary
4
THE GERMAN SYSTEM
FOR STANFORD, MAYBE
Portland. April 6. If plans
contemplated by President Da
vid Starr Jordan are approved
by the hoard of trustees, the
entry system at Stanford may
he changed from the Fngllsh
standard to that of the German.
This change will take place
within the next five years. R
means the elimination of th
freshmen and sophomore classes
and the separation of all the
purely college courses from
those of the university Standard