EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION J
WEATHER REPORT.
Showers and thunder
storms tonight or
Thursday.
After you have read
the ads., you are ready
to go shopping. Fen
dleton't best bargain
giving storej are rep
resented In this paper.
VOL, 21;
PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APItIL 2
NO. G263
8.
F
HENRY Cini
BBlll DIES
Death of England's Ex-prem-ier
Casts a Pall of Gloom
Over British Isles.
sacrificed life to
demands of country
Though III Sympathies Wt-ro With
the Boors in Their Strugglo Ho Was
Universally Loved by tlio English
People Death Will in Followed
By Split In Liberal Tarty ami Trt
uinph of Conservative Wan Eng
laml's Henry Clay.
London. April 22. Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman died this morn
ing. The ex-preniler passed away
peacefully. A pall of gloom Is over
the Islands.
Sir Henry sacrificed his life to the
demands of his countrymen. Instead
of taking care of his physical condi
tion he continued to perform the
strenuous dutleR of his office until
ho was compelled to take to his bed.
His death will probubly be followed
by a split In the liberal party, such
as occurred in the riemocratlc party
In lS'.'fi when Bryan was first nomi
nated. The severance of the liberals
Into a radical and conservative wing
will mean the returr. of the conserva
tives Into power. Campbell Uanner
man bad the great Rift of concllla
tlon and his personality has kept the
divergent elements In his party to
gether. &.r Henry entered parliament In
lVfis and three years later became a
member of Gladstone's first admin
istration, lit- held office subsequent
ly In every liberal cabinet. In GJad
stone's second administration he act
ed as secretary to Ireland and Is tho
only statesman of note In English
politic, who held that position and
retired not rained either In reputa
tlon or ruined In health. Upon the
resignation of Tiulfour In 1905 he be
came premier.
Herbert H. AcUlth was appointed
his successor -when he was compelled
to resign because of Illness and will
probnhlv continue to bold the, office.
Sketch Of His ! Ufe.
The night Honorable Sir Henry
Camptwdl-Bannorman, who had been
British premier since 1905. had a long
and distinguished political career.
His command f 'the liberal pnrlla'
raentarv Tuiy. with all Its diverse
elements, was a marvel in personal
prowess. He did .-not rule by any
adroit diplomacy, hut almost wholly
by the confidence that all the dif
ferent settlons had hi the essential
sincerity nf his attitude. It has been
truthfully ltmnrkcA that few public
men have wvr eanieli a place so
near to the hearts of ;lhelr political
supporter as Sir Hetiry. In whose ab
solute honesty of purpose there was
entire confidence.
Sir Henry Cumpbell-Bannerman
was the second son of the late Sir
James Campbell of Straeathro. For
farshire, snd was born In 1836. He
was educated at the University of
Glnscow, and at Trinity college. Cam
bridge. In 1S72 lie assvnicd the ad
ditional surname of Uannerman, un
der the will of his uncle, Mr. Henry
Uannerman. Sir Henry owed his
weolth to the great drapery firm of
J. W. Campbell & Co., of Glasgow,
of which his father was thro founder.
He entered parliament In 1868, nmt
continued to represent the Stirling
district until his death. He served In
turn ns financial secretary of the war
department, secretary of the admiral
ty, chief secretary for Ireland, and
twice secretary of state for war. He
was elected liberal leader In Febru
ary, 1S99, after the death of Glad
stone. During the Fonth African -war
his sentiments were of a decided pro
Boer character, with the result that
he split his party on the question.
Sir Henry bore the brunt of the
fight for several years In the house
of commons. He bore, too, the oblo
quy that sprang from public anger
over his pro-Boer iillltude. But he
was never seriously accused of dis
loyally, and his tinge of pro-Boerism
was long ogo forgiven by tho public.
While Sir Henry was universally
PILE DRIVER FALLS
FKOM ASTOltIA JETTY.
Astoria, Ore., April 22. One
man was killed and seven In
jured when the pile driver top
pled over at the end of the
Jetty on the north end pier this
morning. The dead man Is
Jack Lehman. The seriously
Injured are Martin Johnson
and Martin Carlson. The driver i
went over In shallow water A
and the Point Adams life-
saving station and tug Samson
rescued the men. .
T
1
respected he was never regarded as a
great political leader. In the sense
that Gladstone and Harcourt were
leaders. Personally popular and of
a most genial disposition, he never
showed the force necessary to domi
nate a great party. He . stood well
enough with the radicals, without
having aroused thtlr enthusiosm, and
he escaped giving serious offense to
moderate and Imperial liberals,
though the latter never took klrnily
to his leadership. But of his person
al popularity, Integrity and sincerity
there never was any question, and
"C.-B." as he was fumlllarly called,
was held In universal esteem.
In 1860 he wos married to Char
lotte, daughter of the late General
Sir Charles Bruce. She died In 1906
at Marlenbnd, after a long Illness.
Sir Henry was always a man whom
Gladstone regarded with favor. In
1SS4-5 he was given the Important
position ofi Chief Secretary for Ire
land, and In Gladstone's third cabinet
in 1886, lie was. Intrusted with the
portfolio of secretary of state for war.
This sam! position wos given him
in the Gladstone ministry of 1S92.
By no means strong n debate, and
by no means able as an orator, Sir
Henry was yet a powerful factor In
the house of commons. Beside
Gladstone, whom he succeeded In the
liberal Kadershlp, Sir Henry did not
compare either as orator, debater or
writer. Vet In bis way he was prob
ably even moe attractive than Glad
stone. While he wan never wor
shipped os a hero, he was always
prized as a personal fiend.
Editor' of College Monthly
is Suspended Because He
Criticised Committee,
one
OF STRONGEST
MEN IN TILE X)LLEGE
Ills Attitude Tliut of Majority or Stu
dent Ikxly Editor of College
Dally Nearly Share Sumo Fate
letter Published from ITesldcnt
Stanford Temperance Society Say
ing Drunkcniiei Was Not to
Blaino for Trouble.
Stanford,- April 22. Because the
editor of the Stanford Sequoia edi
torially criticised the student affaire
committee for the harshness In sus
pending 41 students of Stanford re
cently lie was forbidden the right to
reregister as a student in Stanford
again, practically suspending him.
The announcement has raused an
other wave of resentment to go OTM
the' students. !;. X. Smith, the edi
tor. Is one of the strongest men In
college. Is a son of the publsher of
the Honolulu Advertiser, and his at
titude was the attitude of the major
ity of the students In college.
The editor of the college daily was
in danger of being treated In a like
manner because he printed a letter
from the president of the Stanford
temperance soc iety which declared
that drunkenness, had nothing to do
with the suspension of the il men
and that the course taken by the
committee was narrow, amblglous and
TQM
ETC
Monster Booster Meeting is
Being Planned for Pendle!
ton in the Near Future.
lORTLAXI ISOOSTEK SAYS
DEXDLETOX IS SELFISH.
DocUires Huh of Eastern Oregon Is
Not Advertised and Tlmt Holdings
in Whciit IauhIh Are. Being Doubled
to Detriment of Hie Country city
Well Locuted Conditions Must
Change.
Last night some hot shots were
fired at a meeting in the Commercial
association rooms by Tom Rlchard-
sou of Portland, who criticised the
people of Pendleton for not being
more active In the work of advertising
the city and attracting Immigrants.
Early in the evening It was feared
a meeting could not be held for Mr.
Richardson. However, a band of 20
or 25 representative men were finally
gathered by President Alexander and
others and the meeting was held.
When called upon to speak Mr.'
Richardson went after those present
for l'eiidleton's lethargy upon the
subject of town advertising and in tho
course of his remarks said:
"We have furnished you with sev
eral hundred letters Inquiring about
the conditions In your city for tho
benefit of eastern settlers. We never
received one reply. We can not rely
upon you peopW here to entertain
men If we sen, (hem here. Tou give
i: not the least encouragement. Port-
4 w t
Fire In Car of Oil.
the Walla Walla local
ht train was leaving this
noon fire was discovered
Ofrelght car containing sev-
eral tanks of gasoline and nitric
acid. The var was Immediately
backed Into the yards and the
fire extinguished. A large
crowd gathered In the ward to
witness the efforts to extinguish
the flames and great excitement
prevailed when It was discover
ed that the car contained the
large quantity of oil and acid.
The O. R. & X. force turned
the yard hose on the fire and
the flames were held In check
until the fire department com
pany reached the scene. The
fire was quickly extinguished
and the car was not seriously
damaged.
TOM
E
I
A REAL I M l
California colleges almost irreparable
injury.
IW1XCIBLE 1X)RTR ESS
IS PART OF THE PLAX.
Ray Will Re Made to Bristle Willi II
Inrli Guns All the Xavlcrf on Euilb
Could Not Iuks Them Building Up
of 11m or That Would Re Supreme
in Orient ls Policy or the Govern
jncnl.
-Manila, April 22. Tho erection of
a fortress that cannot be broken and
the building up of a power that will
be supreme In the east ls declared to
be the policy of the United Status in
the far east.
The powers are Just waking up to
this fact and for that reason they be
Hove the plan for moving their naval
base from Olongapo to Manila bay is
in Hue with the plan to make the
bay brlstJe with 14-Inch guns that ull
the navies of the earth cannot pass
them.
A recent article in the Xovoe Vren-
ya points out that Uncle Sam is con
structing a naval base at Cavlte of
sucfl strength thut he can command
and insist .on an open door In China.
Fur Tlimv's Release.
White Plains, N. Y., April 22. Tlve
fight to secure the release of Harry
lliaw will begin this afternoon when
his attorney will appear before Jus
tice Morschuur In Newburg and make
a motion for tho prisoner's release
from Matteowan. If the writ Is
granted It will be directed against
the superintendent' of the asylum
calling upon him to- show cause why
Harry Thaw should not bo released.
The proceedings will be plainly for
mal.
California Drought Breaks.
San Francisco, April 22. Th
drought which has been prevalent all
over the state was broken Inst night
by a rain which came In tho nick of
tme 0r farmers. More rain Is pre
dicted ror today and night.
Killed by Acid Funics.
Taconia, Wash., April 22. Lieuten
ant John G. Cover, aged years, one
of the firemen Injured by inhaling
fumes of nitric acid in the fire at the
Crown Drug company's store last
week, died this morning. He has been
In the sorvice since 1SS9, with the ex
it ptloli of three or four years In tho
commissary department and govern
ment fire department at Manila. He
also served In the Boxer war in Chin .
He leaves a mother und brother in
Maiden, 'Mo.
Ilacon for Taft'.s Place.
Washington, April 21. Robert Ba
con, assistant secretary of state and
formerly associated with J. Pierpont
Morgan, is the man who Is generali)
picked out to be the next secretary
or war ft -Tii ft Is nominated at tho
Chicago republican convention. Da
mn is known as one of the tennis
cabinet, since he Is one of the coterie
of government chiefs who assemble
each sunny afternoon back of tlie
White House to play tennis with the
chief executive.
RITES Fllll E, H. CLARKE
In the presence of many friends
and with flowers lit abundance, the
funeral service over the remains of
E. H. Clarke was held at the Church
of the Redeemer tills afternoon and
the body of the dead wool buyer Is
now at rest in Olney cemetery.
Tho service at the church was held
at 2 o'clock and the house was filled
with Elks, Woodmen and other
friends who gathered to pay honor to
the memory of one who was liked by
all 'who knew him.
Among the floral offerings were
many large pieces sent by the lodges
and wool buyer friends, while there
Were smaller bouquets galore. The
church service was conducted by Rev,
Charles Qtiinnoy, rector or the church.
At Hie cemetery the service was In
accordance to the ritual or the Elks
and many people In carriages follow
ed the .body to the burial ground.
The pallbearers were T. C. Taylor,
R. Forster, F. E. Judd, T.eon Strauss,
Tom Thompson and T. ,T. Tweedy.
These men represented the Elks and
Woodmen lodges of this city.
wrong and that it ha lon 'he rius1:in;i booking for Oregon, not for
ti-.iiiicraneo among tlie students in r,,..n..,i Thi. nrnie r Pnrtl.iml
have Invested one million dollars In
Hood River lands during the past
three vears; They have Invested
fina.fino within the past three months.
Tills is because Portland gets the ad
vantage of the intensive farming
there.
"You people here are selfish. You
are doubling your holdings In your
wheat farms. You are discouraging
growth. It Is Impossible for a com
munity to grow under such unfavor
able conditions. Your town Is not
growing, because It Isn't advertised.
There Is nothing to advertise It. There
Is no activity.
Advertising n Xcoossity.
"The Willamette valley cities are all
advertising. Eugene secured a Cali
fornia man, paying' him $5000 per
year to advertise the city. Within one
year, the deposits in one bank bad in
creased jsnn.nno and the Institution
doubled its floor space. They have
dinners. They invite visitors. They
Instruct the people, even the school
children In regard to the attractions
of tho city. Each letter that goes out
contains a slip for the eastern people
to rend We had 300 Inquiries re
garding Eugene in one week recently.
We haven't had nn Inquiry regarding
the resources of Pendleton In six
months. We furnish you inquiries
which you refuse to answer. Baker
City Is waking up and Intends to be
a Jobbing point. They will be one.
too, simply because they have made
up their minds to It. The dairy' pro
ducts In Oregon have Jumped from
J5.ono.ono to $l7,nno,000 In five years.
Isn't that worth advertising? And
they will be J75.0no.000 within 10
years, greater than tho timber wealth,
Pendleton Favorably LortUcd.
"Your city here Is favorably locat
ed. There ls no -reason why you
shouldn't he the biggest town In east
ern Oregon. Tho country Is rich, but
you must cut up these great ranches.
Encourage Intensive farming. The
small farmer Is the man that helps
the town." 1
Wll Hold Rooster Mooting.
Owing to the fact that but a small
crowd was out for the Commercial
association meeting last night It has
been decided to have another meet
ing In the near future. At that time
Mr. Richardson will be here again
and will deliver nn address upon the
benefits to be derived from publicity
work.
Just when the future meeting will
be held has not been decided and ac
cording to R. Alexander, president of
the association, the matter will rest
entirely with Mr. Richardson.
A. Bennelt of Irrlgon, also accom
panied Mr, Richardson to the city
last night.
ROOSEVELT WON'T QFIT.
Begins Active CnmMilgii In Ilelialf of
Pet Measure.
Washington, April 22. President
Roosevelt began today on his cam
paign to have the construction of four
battleships authorized by the senate.
He is exerting his personal Influence
not only to whip the republican sen
ators in line, but Is also to bring In
a few democratic votes as well.
Senator Plies of Washington, has
been selected to offer an amendment,
Inserting the word "four" insetad of
"two." Coming from the Pacific coast,
Piles is expected to swing some new
western senators.
The present Indications are that his
effort will be defeated although the
vote will be closer than thought hitherto.
CONGRESSMEN INJURED.
Washington, April 22. Congress
man Tuwney of Minnesota, and John
Hane of Indiana, were Injured today
in a streot oar collision. Tauney
wrenched his back and Haney was In
j u red in the lilp.
E AGEI
WORKS S C
Private Secretary Appears at
Medford in Interest of Third
Term Boom.
WOULD HAVE OREGON
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED.
John C. Young Ik-clarcs Next Ticket
Will Iio Roosevelt and Falrliank
Says Taft Cannot Win and That
Teddy Will Not Be Able to Itcslat
tho Pressure Tliat Will Be Brought
to Rear Upon Him Indiana Is
Slated to Lead tlie Bolters.
STATEMENT!.
IS A LIVE ISSUE
.MANY
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATES
APPEAR.
Supreme Effort to Be Made to Control
Legislature IYIniary Inv Provld
inff for IndeiH-ndants to Re Taken
Advantage of Ronton, Washing.
ton, Yamhill and Many Eastern Or
egon Counties; In Line.
Fleet Will Purtido.
Los Angeles. April 22. Admiral
Thomas, commanding the Atlantic
fleet, has announced that the entire
fleet will maneuver in Santa Monica
bny next Saturday morning, prior to
departing for Santa Barbara. The
ships will describe two large circles,
moving up and down the buy, giving
in opportunity for the thousands to
sec the fleet In a naval parade.
Alaska Lawyer Goes Blind.
Seattle, April !2. A cable to the
Post-Intelllgencer from Skagway says:
hile on his way tn this cltv to ex
amine title of the waterworks plant,
J. A. Jlellenthal, a well known nttor
ney of Juneau, was stricken blind. He
has been In hospital for several days
and win return to Juneau. Fears are
felt that he will not recover his sight.
Hobson on Secret Erand.
Washington, April 22. LutavliiR
Washington on n secret errand, ren
resontatlve Hobson Is thought to be
peeding westward towards San
'ranclsco to gatjier data In support
or Roosevelt s four battleship meas
ure. He left Washington Saturday
and Is expected in San Francisco to
day or tomorrow.
San Diego Ready.
San Diego, April 22. Tho torpedo
riotiua win reach here next Friday.
The little fighting ships leave Mag
dalena bay tills afternoon. A big
dance will be given the offcers at
Coronndo next Saturday night and a
basket picnic next day.
6; Spo-
Raseball Scores.
At Spokane Aberdeen,
kane, 0.
At-Tacoma Xo game; wet grounds.
At Seattle No game; raining.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles, 2;
San Francisco, J.
A movement IS on foot In Seattle
to divide King county, making tho
city of Seattle a county by Itself. It
Is staled that a bill to that effect will
be presented ot the next legislature.
Portland, April 22. Independent
tickets, backed by statement Xo. 1
men, will be placed In the field for
the general election In June In Ben
ton, Washington, Yamhill and several
eastern Oregon counties In an effort
to elect additional statement No. 1
representatives to the legislature.
The primary law' In Oregon allows
the launching of an Independent
ticket, which is given a position on
the regular ballot, after the regular
party primaries are over. The ticket
ls placed on the ballot by petition.
Statement Xo. 1 men who did not
succeed in nominating a statement
man In the party primaries last week,
will unite in nn attempt to elect a
statement man on an Independent
ticket In June. ,
Medford, Ore., April 22. John C.
Toung, of Baker City, private secre
tary' to Senator Bourne, is In Med
ford today on a secret political mis
sion. He Is holding various conferen
ces with politicians and Is evidently
making an effort to get control of
the Oregon delegation In the hopes
of being able to send It back to Chi
cago, Instructed for Roosevelt.
"The next republican ticket will be
Roosevelt and Fairbanks," declared ,
Young. "Taft cannot win out. In
diana will lead the break for Roose
velt, Nebraska will follow and then
there will be a stampede.
"Indiana will lead because Fair
banks is willing to remain vice-pres
ident. Senator Heminway cannot re
main In the senate unless Fairbanks
continues to be vice presdent. Bev-
erldge is willing to accept this ar
rangement and the Indiana delegation
is primed' to Jump.
"Xeither Roosevelt nor any other
man will be able to resist the pres
sure which will be brought to bear
upon the president to run. should the
delegates nominate him and if a break
occurs In the ranks and the president's
name is mentioned as a nominee, a
landslide Is sure to occur."
Leaps From Steamer's Deck.
Vancouver, B. C. April 22. Charles
Best, clerk, committed suicide last
night by leaping off the deck of the
steamer Queen City as she was cross
ing the Gulf of Georgia from Van
couver to X'anaimo.
DEAL CASE FINISHED.
Union County Iforsethlef Case Goes to
Jury nils' Evening.
This forenoon the taking of testi
mony In the trial o( W. Deal, accused
of horsestealing In Union county, was
brought to a climax and the case will
go to the Jury this even in 4. At 3
o'clock the attorneys were still argu
ing the case.
The Deal case was brought here
from La Grande upon a change of
venue. "
SHERIFF GETS ONE.
Roosevelt Will Sign.
Washington, April 21. President
Roosevelt has decided to sign the
Storllnir employers' liability law. ac
cording to an unofficial statement
made by a member of the cabinet.
Tho measure was framed to sidestep
the objections of the supreme court
to the first liability law.
A. G. Mill Was Married.
Arthur G. Mills, former office man
In the O. R. & X. construction de
partment here and member of the
Bachelors' club, was married April
to Miss Eva Winnifred Howe. The
ceremony occurred n St. Alban's
church. Streatham, S. W London,
England. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Mills left for a trip to Ireland
and they will come west to live, ex
pecting to reach Seattle May 1.
T. E. Wilson Died at Irrlgon.
T. E. Wilson, a carpenter who for
merly lived here, died at Irrlgon yes
terday morning. Yesterday the body
was embalmed by Messrs. Baker &
Folsom and the remains have been
shipped to Garfield. Wash., for bu
rial. The deceased was a member of
the carpenters' union of this cltv.
D. Taylor Peks Up Man Wanted
for Stealing Shearing Maclilne.
Louis Rlggs. charged with stealing
sheep shearing machine from
Hover, Wash., was arrested here at
noon today by Sheriff T. D. Taylor.
He is now being held for the sheriff
of Benton county. Wash., who is to
send a deputy here from Prosser.
Rlggs was found in town today by
the sheriff, who had heard of the
crime and who learned that Riggs
was here from a man who knew the
latter.
Senator Fulton to Washington.
Senator Charles W. Fulton passed
through the city last evening on his
return to his post of duty at Wash
ington after having made a campaign
for re-election in the primary contest
In Oregon. Senator Fulton accept
his defeat phllsophically and declares
that he believes the large number of
democrats registered as republicans
are responsible for his failure to
capture the senatorial prze again.
Back from Hanforil.
J. W. Fox, representing the Han
ford irrigated land, arrived this af
ternoon from Walla Walla. He has
conducted several parties of purchas
ers to ILmford, all of whom are well
satisfied.
BASEBALL EXCURSION TO WALLA ILIA
Sacramento Has FiiV.
Sacramento, April 22. Fire In the
business district this morning caused
a loss of $2'.. 000. The Dreamland
theater ntid several saloons were the
heaviest losers.
For the ball game at Walla Willa
Sunday an excursion train will be run
from this city and those who w'nn
to see the Pendleton teani piay Wal
la Wttlla for the first time this r.i
son may do so at but little expense.
Going from Pendleton the excur
sion will leave here at ! o'clock and
will reach Walla Walla shortly be:
fore noon. On the return the train
will leave Wailn Walla, at ' o'clock.
When excursion trains are run from
Walla Walla to this place during the
summer the same hours will be observed.
TIt? g;ime Sunday will mark the
op. ::! of Meador park near Walla
W.-l!a and If the nrcdictinn .f
behind the movement ,om. true,
half the city of W.ill.i Walla as well
'.is m.i;:y fo,,i Pendleton will be
her,-.
This inorv.ir.g M,,nn,T I.orlm.r of
tho Pendleton team received word
from Jack O-Rrlen at I.a Grande ask
ing for games with Pendleton at U
Grande next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The local team will accept the Invita
tion and wiil go to the Beet City for
the return games next week