East Oregonian : E.O., April 28, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

1
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PENDLETON, OltEGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1908.
NO. 6268
VOL. 21.
EVENINGEDITIOK " v f o EVENING ED1TIOH
Heavy fro.t; Wedne f mSSSyV ill' III I i I III A If ' , 3" I ) ' .tores , are P
day; fair nnd waruei J J ntd n th" W'T'
0 , i i i Hi n
LABOR ONIONS
he sin
President Roosevelt Hands
Out t Genuine Surprise in
Brief Message.
DECIDES UOYCOTT IS
WUW111 UI.THA1NT
U,ld ecluruUoit o of TrcHuleJi
thU Cainpuiim nd Nominating
Convention May Owt Tafl Some
Vii.- Secretary Already founder
ed Unfriendly tu Orjraulwd Labor
President IXiAutu 4'ouer of In
junction Should be lJinhed Hut
Sot Discarded .Slrlk at Monopo
Jkn. Organized labor la .trying to local
tt"lf this morning. After rvadlng the
president's message nnd lu particu
lar those portiuns' of the messuge
which dealt with the .labor unions and
the anti-trust and Injunction lawa,
they urc. figumtlvuly speaking, wan
dering ubout with Uiolr eyes abut
wondering where thyc are at.
The president defined their posl
. .tlon however iulte sharply us he saw
JL Now it is up to Uompers, Mitch
ell and other labur leuders to eluci
dalo their position. ,
The president's ..altitude In regard
, to the boycott 1 directly opposed te
that of maJiy labor leaders. He de
clares in his memwe: "Hut when la
. bor undertakes in an unlawful niun
ner to prevent the .distribution and
sale of the product of lubor it ha
left the fold of .protection and by lie
action may be plainly In restraint of
trade." !
This very bold declaration Is made
on the eve of a presidential campaign
and nominating convention In which
the president's favorite candidate hxs
already been severely attuched as a
foe of labor.
This morning, the enemies of Taff
declare that detiplte the strong stand
the president takes against luw
breaking corpoi aions and his evident
desire to restrict the power of the in
junction, labor will view the message
us less tavorabl. to tlicm than they
had hoped.
The president advocated a national
lne.u poration law and declared there
should be a limit placed upon the In
discriminate por of the injunction
but that as a lepiil Instrument it
should be ures'!A- d . as an arm of
the courts, lie declared that amend
ments to the attfi-trust laws wei.
sorely needed and that in regard to
the groat corporations and wealthy
.combinations the burden of the proof
should rest upon Miem when their
right to exist wai- (UesUoned by the
jrovei nment. He assorted that a com
mission or a body of some sort should
lie created by connrritss ,with the pow
er of some sort tluul.l be created by
congress with the power to make
these investigation and decisions in
regard to these combinations.
The president scolded congress
sharply for its failure to attack the
subject of the regtkrtioji of Inter
slate commerce In a more effective
f.N-lilon. designating legislation on
Oiis subject as "oechsUuwl" and In
adequate. He declared the Issuance
of (securities by any combination do
ing Interstate buslnosn sh.iuld be un
der jKOvernment supervkllon.
Stirs Hornet's Sift,
Ittsfitiui, April 2S. in making refer
ence ,tu the scandal In ttie collusive
blddluK by certain contruotors oh
nupplHu.; ;ln Boston, the president stir
red up -,u hornet's nest. The con
tractor declare that the president has
done fhwni an Injustice.
President Smith of the Pmlt'h-'Low-oll
Co.. OtMiled that his concern was
named in sthe messago In conaoatlon
BOOTLESS OOBSERUT 01 y. DEPOT
A bootless robbery executed with
much skill and daring was pulled off
nt the O. R. & N. depot last night dur
ing the temporary absence of Xlght
Operator and Tlckot Clerk Alfred
Jv'oth. The would-be robber entered
the office through thn trainmen's
register window In the small room
off from the main offlc and after
prying the empty cash drawer from
Its fastenings, escaped and left no
trace whatever.
The robbery was committed while
Night Operator Noth was absent for
30 minutes bvtween 11:30 and mid
night, at his lunch Before leaving
the office, however, he had taken the
precaution to put all the money that
was in the drawer In the safe and to
this measure of precaution Is due the
failure of the robber to secure a con
siderable booty.
The work of the robbers showed
that they wero not amateurs and It
Is believed that two men were en-1
SON-IN-LAW I.VTIM.VFBS
TKODY MIGHT HUN.
Pittsburg, Ajrll 2. Today
Congressman Nicholas Long
worth Intimated that Poosevelt
might accept tlie nomlhatlon if
the convention stampeded and
forced It poa him.
"I am sure,' 'said Lfmgworth,
that the .president does not
want another term, but I do not
know what Ills attlttide would
be if It was forced -upon him."
Longworth J here to deliver an
address bttfore the American
club.
with what H knowp. as the "Borflon
agreement," and said he had never'
been concerned in any deal Involving
city -contrails. .Smith declared that
his company had ken made to aot
a npegout for the? "higher ups." '
?ther contractors also denounoeirhe
pruslduiit "for usltg their names.
hasekatl scores.
AmrriMiu league.
At Nexv York New Yoark, 1
IVJos-
ton, 0.
At St. Louts Chicago, 6; Si. -Louis,
At Philadelphia Phlladelrdda,
Washington, 1.
At 'ClecelanVi Cleveland, 3;
Troll. U.
De-
National Iengue.
At HrooVlyn Philadelphia, 6;
Hroi(Uyn, '5.
At Clnclnratl St. Louis, ; Clncln
tuill, 2.
At Boston -New York, 3; 'Boston, 0.
"Northwest Iengiie.
'At Soatth. Rutto, 7; SeMtle. 1.
-nHSCO EXPRESS (JOES
oOVF:it AN K.MBAXKMKXT
fto 1'iiM'M-iigvrs I'atiilly Injurol nijd
Teiil-tliree Others Ifaidly ItruiMtl
and t'nt Arx'ldcnt HapiM'uod on
I.ecl Mtftcli or Hoiul ami Kvl
ilcniv of Human Ilffort Pullman
s!ccer a oil Tw Conclics I.oave the
IlniU.
I'arle. Te., April 2S. Westbound
ii:iin No. 1 on the Tilsco road has
bi i ii w recked .a short distance this
f tie of .Stanley, Oklahoma, and two
passengers have been fatally in
jured. Twouty-three others ' were
badly bruised and cut.
The Pullman sleeper and two day
coaches were hurled down an cm
LaiikiiTint. There is evidence of train
rs as the accident occurred
w reck
on a
straight piece of track.
j note expected to uie are J. is. i
ll.ixwcll. Lowell. Ark., and J. Adams
of Trawls, Oklahoma.
.Relieve Ualsnli Dead.
Parle, April J2S.-Xe.ws of the death
of the h. unlit Uaisuli is not confirmed
but It Is generally believed here.
sioji.H of renewed Moslem outbreaks
have caused the government great
concern. An effort is being mude to
get exact Uilormation.
Alum: 1 1st .Dies.
Xew York, April J2S. After linger
ing a mouth, Seli .Sllversteln, the
young nnarcbtKt, who tossed the bomb
at the police. March 2S, terribly
wounding himwlf mid killing a stand
erby, died today.
Construction work has been resum
ed on the Lewistoia-Pweotwater reser
voir dam. The dam when complete
will contain approximately 1,000,000
yards of dirt
(raged In the crime. However, there
Ik no clew, as during the forepart of
the night there was not a sol liar y oc
cupant of either side of the waiting
room.
When Mr. Noth returned to the of
fice from his lunch he noticed that
the outside blinds were down and not
remembering having pulled them
down himself, this aroused bis sus
picions, lie soon found that the place
had been entered, as the window
glass In the adjustable window be
tween the office and trainmen's room
was broken near the window fasten
ers and the cash drawer was found
plied from the window desk. An
iron bar had been used for this pur
pose, but the ijrawer was empty, every
cent having been removed to the safe
during the evening.
It Is believed that the work was
done by some one familiar with the
office nnd who had perhaps kept
close watch on the movements of the
operator during the evening,
THfllfJ WRECKERS
US DEATHS
T
L'rtfle Brown Merchants Com
:ptein of Their Engiish Allies
tnd Vice Versa.
KHITIS1I COM.MLHC1AL
INTEKITS WAV SITFICIt.
Juimn'esfl Tliivattu Alworli l'.ngm
land's Indian jumI Australian Trade
Ilrltons OiM'iil.v S.vtnHiUils With
the (.'Jdins llritt AgaliiHt Japan
cko aiul CliarjfC Mlkatlo") Subjci-ts
With Di-JkOiie-ij in '1Th(; Helutloiw.
Toklo. April 28.-Ugly charges of
treachery against the makldo's occi
dental ally are heard-everywhere In
Japan because of the attitude of the
British in regard to rfce Japanese pro
tectorate In Korea ai.d their subse
quent monopolization xt the trade In
that country and 'Mftnehurla.
Threats that Jain w ill also attempt
to absorb Juuch of England's Indian
and Australian Trude are heard here.
BngJlsh oomntrrcla! Interest rre
behind the Invest Igft XI on that KuglaiU
Is now enrrj'lTig oti as to trade condi
tions in tire far cast. It is well known
In Japan That 'English merchants
cpenly sympathise with the Chinese
In their boycott on Japanese trade.
The English fipeiily charge the Jap
anese with dishonesty In trade rela
tions in Korea and Manchuria.
Citin:el WIMi Wife Murder.
Louisville. Ky., April 28 The case
of C J- Llvering, charged with caus
ing the death "t his wife by strych
nine It set for trial today in the crim
inal vo-urL
2(MKMMT on. WELL
TO COST S."i PElt TOOT
Hufirr till Company Let' Contract on
n Petroleum IVosjiect.
At it recent meeting of the Dufur
Oil company, which owns about 400(1
acres of land hearing oil indications
near 1 infill-, a contract was let to
John TarrcM, a veteran driller,, to
sinK a well. T'air!l is to go I'nnn
reel if necessary anu will receive pay Ua pM1.ksl(le street railway fran
at the rate of J3 a foot, providlns , .. . vi. ..,.,..,,, wnrs have
be sliikes oil or poos the required
2000 feet, says an item from The
Palles. If oil should be found In less
. , , , , , ,.
iu equai ... mm. i". u.e ..,. .-.
,anw '
The company has bad considerable i
difficulty getting a well sunk, ns the i
former contractor failed to make!
good and lost bis drill in the w ell. Thoj
1. 1, i noli' is to no airin.ioneii ami tnc
new one drilled about a half-mile
distant. Experts have pronouirocd the
(Indications for petroleum excellent ln!"f bae ball played .suintay aiieinoon
ithis Hectlon. ' lot the dam of the Umatilla project
Among the m w members of the :
hoard of directors chosen Saturday Is i
Captain K. Spencer of Portland. Sev- of 3 to 10. The game was( a goou
oral Portland capitalists have stock one, and was witnessed by a large
in the company, and among the port-I number of Hermlston and Echo peo
iand men w ho attended the meeting ! pie.
were: O. Winnlngstead, Captain. The Greeks employed at the dam
Spencer. J. W. Joseph, T. H. Mori-J "f the project celebrated Easter last
arlty and (leorge Beavls. I Sunday. There are over a hundred
Three cars of tools for the new well j C.i eeks employed there. They held a
have arrived at Dufur, and another Is big barbacue and danced the serpen
expeeted so that work may be begun tine and fire dance all during the af
by Saturday. It is the Intention of ternoon, which was witnessed by a
the contractor to work a night and
a day crew.
MRS. WILLIAM ELLIOTT DEAD.
Sinter of Mrs. Tliomns Tlionison
Passed Away nt Wallit Walla Yes
teixlay. Mrs. William Elliott of Walla Wal
la, a sister of Mrs. Thomas Thomp
son of this city, and a former resi
dent of Umatilla county, died at her
homo at Walla Walla yesterday af
ter a very brief Illness and will be
burled tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Elliott was formerly a Miss
(Inn of Weston, a daughter of Richard
Glnn .of that place, and one of the!roturn no,e 1 nnd an effort wU1
most highly respected jioneers of
Umatilla county. She has resided In
Walla Walla for the part six or sev
en years, Mr. Elliott owning a wheat
farm near Spofford, at the state line,
She leaves her husband and five
children, besides three sisters' and
three brothers. The sisters are Mrs,
Thomas Thompson of this city, Mrs.
Howard Haley of Walla Wnlla and
another in Alberta, and the brothers
are Robert, George and Walter Glnn,
all well known in this city nnd coun
ty. Mrs. Thompson left last evening
for Walla Walla to attend the funer
al. PHo Rivk PrinciMil Rc-cloolod.
' P. M. Xash, principal of the school
nt Pilot Rock, has been re-employed
for another year at an advance of J10
per month In salary. He will hereaf
ter receive $ S 5 per month Instead of
$75. being paid at present. i -
Athena. Ileppner nnd The Dalles
will hold their first market days Saturday,
E
T
Failure of Committee to Sub
stantiate Charges May Re
sult in Expulsion.
CONGKESSMAN'S ATTORNEY
IS GIVEN A SHOCK.
Itrprcwiilutlvo HinwHf I Suffering
IVom Nervous Collapse OA Kcsult
or III rulliiro to Produce Date
Nvary to Irovc His Allegations
Pli)lfluns Will Not Allow Him
to Attend Any Mre of the Commit
tee Ie'tliiBS He Believes Datu Is
In Existence.
Washington, April 28. Represen
tative Olmstead of the speclul naval
committee which is investigating the
charges involving the electric boat
company, surprised Representative
Llllcy's attorney, Frank L. Brown of
Connecticut, today, by declaring that
Lllley might be called to the bar of
the house and expelled because of the
failure of the ommlttoe to unearth
any facts to support Lllley's charges.
Lllley was not present at the time.
He Is ill at his apartments as a result
of a nervous collapse over the failure
of the committee to get data he be
lieves Is In existence and which would
prove Ills .charges.
His doctor will not allow him to
attend any more of the committee
meetings.
Mint Officer Testifies.
San Francisco, April 28. The
reading of the testimony of Frank
Leach, superintendent of the United
States mint, marked the trial of Ttrey
L. Ford, charged with bribery of su
pervisors In the overhead trolley
franchise case, yesterday.
pt'-er ?nlnt officials testified that
Ford' made two visits to the' mint in
July, 1!"(6, where he exchanged $50,
Oflfl In gold for bills of smaller de
nominations. Itiief dury Nearly Ready.
Pan Francisco, April 2S. The jury
iwiil probably be secured m the Ruef
jtrlal ill which the former boss Is ac-icu-'ed
of bribing the supervisors to
I be. n sworn in and the box is filled
wlili an additional three tentative ju
i tors. As each side has but one per-
lemptoiy n il. nope is expiesseo
th(1 w,.k ()f getting the jury will be
completed before adqjaurnmentvbgk
;mk AT THE DAM.
' .
rH(,,,nlf, ' nistor ,.st Sun.
day In Inteivtinj
Hernr.ston. April 29.-
Wuy.
-In a game
by the "dam" team and the team or
Echo, the "dam" boys won by a score
number of poepte w no went out 10
the dam for this purpose, and to see
the ball game
COMMERCIAL SHOW POSTPONED
Cymnasiluiii Entertainment Will Not
Re Ready for Date Set.
Owing to the need of further time
In which to prepare the Commercial
association entertainment the date
for the show has once more been post
poned. It was the Intention to have
the entertainment Thursday evening
of this week, but It Is now the Inten
tion to wait until some time InMay.
The Strecter-Bryan company will
he made to secure the theater some
night while they arc playing reper
toire. Half of the coming entertainment
Is to consist of a musical extravagan-
za dlrected Mr9' Anna Selklrk
Norton and the other half will con
sist of specialties.
First Indiaiw Arrive.
The first outside Indians to arrive
at the Umatilla reservation for the
big revival meeting which opens at
the Tutullla mission tonight was a
parly of six Yaklmas which came In
this afternoon on the Northern Pacific
train. Others from the Nez Pore;
and Flathead reservations are expect
ed to arrive tonight and tomorrow
land by the end of the week It Is ex
pected that 100 tepees will have been
I erected on the camping ground at the
Presbyterian Tndi.in mission. Rev. J.
I M. Corn.iisnn of the mission, and 1
number of the leuding Indian mem
bers, have been In the city this after
' noon to greet the visitors and take
I them out to the camping ground.
Il
MED NT
UIG MEXICAN EXPOSITION.
.Southern Republic Will Make Display
In London.
City of Mexico, April 28. On the
sailing yesterday fromr Vera Cruz,
of the Sabor of the Rc Mall line
was transported the I. consign
ment of the exhibits to displayed
In the Mexlcon Natlona position,
to be opened In the Cry Palace,
London, on June L A lar oarty of
native workers in the arts "i I crafts
of Mexicans are sailing on t teamer
and will be employed at tl !J .ondon
exposition In giving exhlbl Q 9 and
practical demonstrations o their
handiwork. All of the grei ndus
tries of the republic have sent elabo
rate displays of their products, and
the london show will doubtless fur
nish the most complete exposition of
the resources of Mexico ever attempt
ed. The exhibition Is being widely
advertised throughout Europe and Is
expected to convince European capit
alists of the desirability of the in
vestment of capital In the develop
ment of Mexico.
One of the features of the exposi
tion will be a remarkable reproduc
tion of the market place of Tehaun
tepee, a panorama of Ixtacclhautl and
Popocatepetl, with a distant view of
Puebla and Chapultepee Castle. The
Mexicans who will participate in the
exposition will live in the. manner to
which they are accustomed at home
and native cooks will provide them
with chilli con came and other sim
ilar dishes. '
Louse I ml In n Lands.
Pierre, S. D., April 28. Bids will
be opened today by the government
land officers for the leasing of over
a million acres of Sioux Indian lands
for pasturage. These pastures are on
the Cheyenne river reservation and
contain from 214,000 to 371,000 acres
each.
PLANS FOR STRI'CTI RES
COSTING ABOl'T 870.000.
IWdent French Snv They Will Re
i
Needed to Hoii-e Departments Al- J j,,.fnre "cmlng to Oregon, and of the
ready in Existence or to Be Created ; :,iovements that are now on at Eu
i.v i:imiii .r mil tir rmiLTis I gene. Mo lford. Ashland. La Grande
Training; .school. Domesiic . Science.
Manual Truiiihijr and Agricultural
I.alMiraiories. .
Preliminary plans fur two new
buildings desired by the Weston nor
mal are now being prepared, according
la President 11. C. (Jrellch, ..o came
down last
veiling to attend the boos-,
t. r mass meeting and was an interest
ed spectator at the gathering. '
The two buildings, says President
French, will he needed by the school
to house departments that are now
niioady in existence or will be created
upon the passage of the Wilson bill
now before congress.
One of the buildings i being de
signed for the training department
and for the agricultural laboratories,
while the other one is wanted for
the domestic science and manual
trainingdepartnients.
If the measure now before congress
becomes a law the normal senoois
will be given funds with which to es
tablish courses that will give training
in agricultural science nnd domestic
economy. The measure Is fathered
by the department of agriculture,
which desires to see those subjects
taken up more thoroughly in the
public schools, and to that end now
desires normal students . instructed
along those lines.
According to President French, th
two buildings that will be needed by
his school will cost In the vicinity of
$70,000, and the next legislature will
be asked to appropriate money for
their construction.
At present the normal schools are
under the control of a general board
of regents nnd there Is also a visiting
board which has the duty of Inspect
ing the schools and seeing the charac
ter of work being done. At the next
session of the legislature these boards
will have reports that will largely de
termine what legislation shall be
enacted and !t is believed that the
normI schools will be freed
from the embarrassment with which
they met last session.
BALI 111 OFF
When the Pendleton ball team goes
up against the La Grande tossers to
morrow they will confront a different
nine from the one that Jack O'Brien
ha.l here a week ago. From "different
sources it has been learned during the
past few days that O'Brien has great
ly strengthened his team of late.
For the games to be played tomor
row and Thursday La Grande has
borrowed several players from Se
attle nnd but recently a new battery
was secured by O'Brien. In view or
these things there Is little doubt 'nit
that Lorlmer's bunch of heavy hitters
BOOST MEETING
FLIT FAILURE
People, Talk and Enthusiasm
in Abundance but Money Is
a Minus Quantity.
ITTILE EFFORT MADE TO
START PUBLICITY BUREAU..
Representative Business Men and'
ProiMTty Owners FYoin City and.
County All Walt for Pendleton.
Holders of Real Estate to Take Ini
tiative and These Will Not Hot
Shot Poured Into Local TOMTismen
by Tom Itlcluirdsoii and Represen
tatives From Outside Towns Few
Act.
A strange reluctance towards sub
scribing money with which to carry on
a publicity campaign marked th
meeting held at the court house last,
evening and from a standpoint of Im
mediate results the meeting was de
clared a failure by Tom Richardson.
Though the representative business
men and property owners of the city
were present, but a half dozen or so
were willing to help finance a public
ity bureau. Of these one was a bank- -er,
while the others were merchant.
From those who own buildings and
other property about the city from
which they receive high rents, not a
cent could be secured for the develop
ment of the city and county.
At the opening of the meeting Tom
Richardson was Introduced by Presi
dent Alexander of the Commercial as
sociation, who expressed gratification
that the audience was composed of
representatives from all portions of .'
the county.
The Value or Publicity.
Iha very Interesting half hour's
talk Sir. Richardson explained the
nature of the work being done by
the Portland Commercial clcb. He
I ..k": .XI
en 1 oilier
places throughout the.
ctafo.
, Ut? nrfru,1 tn.,t pondletnn and the
I other Important towns of the state-
; should maintain a puhliclty bureau.
To do this he declare ! would require
nioo.y and popular subscription of
ffrel the only means of securing the
same.
T..,,lniT trt thn Imnie.llifA ivnrV of
' ' ,, . ,
1 mini.- ie- .i--i i-i "i.vi ...
?2" per month toward a publicity
, bureau.
MatliH'k Responds Not.
I "Mr. Matlock." said he. addressing
; W. F. Matlock, who was in the audi-
enoe. "won't you start this list with
ia per month subscription?"
; nut Mr. Matlock replied not. and
j for a time it looked as though there
was no one to start the ball rolling.
Finally M. P. Gwlnn volunteered $25
i per month In behalf of the Pendleton
savings bank nnd the crowd cheered
After trying In vain to secure more
$25 offers the limit was' reduced to
j $15 and finally to $10 per month. At
I the latter rate R. Alexander the Peo-
pies Warehouse, Koeppen Pros., R.
II. Wilcox and E. J. Murphy all sub
scribed. Rut no other offers were
forthcoming and the effort was given
up in disgust.
Hlehnrdson Was Disappointed.
"Fellow citizens, this Is the first
time such a thing ns this has happen
ed in Oregon since I have been here,"
said Tom Richardson, when he saw
that his appeal had been In vain.
"This movement so far has been a
failure. It Is not for me to say what
you people shall give and I can only
leave It to you."
Later on In the evening James Johns
roused the Ire of the visitor by saying
that Portland seemed to look upon
eastern Oregon solely as a land of'
sagebrush and Jack rabbits. Coming -back
Into the fray Mr. Richardson
classed the remark as an Insult and
then took occasion to pour a few hot
shots Into the local business camp.
Hot Shot for Slothful.
"I know what Is the matter here.
(Continued on Page 8.)
FOB DOUBLE GAME
will have some ball to play tomorrow
and the next day.
The tesm leaves for La Grande on
No. 2 tills evening and Lorlmer will
take with him a new twiiier In the
person of Talifero. who pitched for
The Palles list year. He will pitch
in the second game with La Grande.
Park. - will pitch In the game to
nmrroiv. while the remainder of the
Mm up " il! !o as follows- cvn-l1.
catcher: Collins. frt: Sho.-kley. sec
ond: Van Houten. third: T.ee short:
i Gray, center field: Baker rlghf fie i
and King, left field. Kehni row
'out of the team