EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight and Sun
day. VOL. 21.
PENDLETON, OKEGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1908.
NO. 6307
" V """- Patronae to year
- "'f
PACIFIC COAST
1KB DEMANDS
Delegates to Chicago
Insist on More Forts and
Battleships Plank.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS .
ARE GIVEN' NOTICE.
Declare Puriy Mutt Be Pledged to In.
crease Count Fortifications and
Build Dicker Na7 Adequate
Protection on Land and Sea for
California, Oregon ami WaslUngton
In of Importance to Whole Country
Sny riles E. E. Clarke May Be
Taft's Running Mate Would Off
set Possibility or Mitchell's1 Run.
nine With Bryan.
Chicago, June 13 The Pacific
coast delegation to the republican con
Atntlon will Insist that a plank be put
In the platform, pledging the party to
Increase the coast fortification and
build a bigger navy.
The leaders of the party today were
notified of thla demand and were
given to understand that this subject
Is uppermost In the minds of the peo
pie of the Pacific coast.
It Is understood that In thoroughly
drafted platform the building of more
ships Is one of the subjects suggest
ed by the president.
Senator Piles of Washington, said
today:
"The people of lie Pacific coast
have not asked for much, but we In
sist on having adequate protection on
land and sea. The protection of Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington Is of
great Importance to the entire coun
try." Chirk for Second Place.
Chicago. June 13. A big sensation
was sprunk today when It was report
ed that R. E. Clark, a member of the
Interstate commerce commission, who
was formerly a member of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors, has
been chosen by the Taft leaders as a
candidate for vice president.
The decision was made 1J Is said,
for the purpose of meeting the possi
bility that John Mitchell will .be
Bryan's runnlngmate. It Is under
stood Governor Plneen of Illinois, first
suggested Clark.
HELP FOR HAMMOND.
Millionaire Mine Owner Will Repay
Old Relit.
Chicago, June 13. Senator Tiles of
Washington, said to the United States
Press today: "I am grateful to my
friends for mentioning me for the
nomination for vice president, but I
would not accept the nomination If 1
could get It, which Is out of the ques
tion. I prefer to continue to repre
sent Washington in the senate."
Thomas F. Walsh, the millionaire
miner of Colorado, climbed on the
Hammbnd band wagon today by an
nouncing ho would help Hammond
get the nomination for vice president.
"Hammond helped me when I was a
miner, and It's up to me to help him
now," said he.
VALUABLE DISCOVER V.
Cool and Petroleum Found Near Con.
(roller Bay.
Washington, June 13. After an
exhaustive Investigation Into the min
erals of the North Pacific coast states,
the geological survey has Just issued
a report showing the existence of
marvelous coal and petroleum. lands.
In the region of Controller bay. It is
stated this discovery will have a di
rect effect upon the cost of shipping
on the Pacific coast and In case of fu
ture naval operations in Pacific wa
ters, coal would not have to i'e
brought half way around the wprld
for warships.
The Clayoquot hotel at Victoria, B.
C, owned by W. and C. Dawley, was
completely destroyed by fire Tuesday,
and the loss amounts to $6000: There
was no insurance.
Topeka, Kan., June 13. North To
peka Is threatened with another flood.
The river has risen today from 19.7
feet to 21.3 feet. A bulletin issued
by the local wpather bureau, at 2
o'clock this afternoon says:
"Uniformly heavy rains ranging
from one to two Inches, have fallen
In the Kaw valley and the present
outlook Is that the river at Topeka
will rise twaieet in the next 36 or 48
hours. Unsettled weather conditions
prevail today and showers are fore
casted for this part of the state to.
night."
DEVASTATING FLOODS RAG IN US
CRAWFORD GRANTS INJUNCTION
Prohibition Teniorarlly Restrained
In Union County.
La Grande, Ore., Juno 13. Circuit
Judge Crawford yesterday granted a
temporary injunction enjoining the
county court of Union county from
declaring and making record of the
result of the late election In this coun
ty on the prohibition question.
The complaint, signed by Julius
Roesch of this city, alleges that the
petition upon which the order of the
county court submitting the liquor
question to the people at the Juno
election was made insufficient In that
It was not signed by the requisite
number of uallfled electors of the
county; that the county court acted
without jurisdiction; that every act
of the county clerk in connection with
the election, pa concerned the matter
of prohibition, was illegal; and lastly,
that the sheriff failed entirely In his
duty to post five election notices In
each precinct, excepting the precincts
of Cove, North Powder, 1 and 2 In
Union, and 1, 2, 8, 4 and 6 ln Lt
Grande.
LORIMER GOES INTO
CONTEST WITH HANDICAP
Emerlck Falls to Arrive and Van.
Ronton Is Disabled Again Tracy
Raker Behind the Bat This After
noon All Chanced Are in Favor of
Visitors This Afternoon Buckaroo
Contest Will Bo Feature of Sun.
day's Contest
Because Emerlck, who had been
engaged as catcher by Manager Lorl
mer, has failed to arrive in the city
the local team commences Its Baker
City series under a handicap today.
Several days ago Emrlck wired that
be would arrive here and ho was ex
pected upon every train. No word
has been received from him and It Is
not known why he has failed to come.
In the absence of Emerlck, Lorlmer
has had to play his old men today and
this morning he stated that he would
probably play Tracy Baker behind
the bat. Van Houten will likely be
out of the game as a result of another
Injury he has received.
Tomorrow's Game.
Tomorrow's game will have a" spe
cial feature In the form of'n buckaroo
contest that will be pulled off imme
diately after the game is closed. Ten
sturdy bronco twisters have agreed
to ride in the tournament and It will
be one worth watching. Those at the
game will be admitted to the tourna
ment free, while admission will be
charged all late comers.
At the game tomorrow ladles will
be admitted free to the grandstand
and It Is the desire of the manage
ment that the fair sex take advantage
of the offer.
Plans are now on foot to have n
balloon ascension Jilst before Mon
day's game Professor Hicks, who
made a good ascension here last Sat
urday, has agreed to go up from the
ball grounds promptly ot 2:30 and his
proposition has been accepted.
The series with Baker City will
consist of four games, Saturday, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Bushee In New Role.
Glenn Bushee, former deputy U. S.
marshal and well-known buckaroo,
Is now in the service of the bureau of
animal Industry. Under Dr. McClure
Bushee is engaged as a rider on the
reservation and he is watching the
Indian roundup and performing oth
er services In connection with the
dipping crusade that Is being waged
against the mange.,
Emilia Walked 20 Miles.
Butte, June 13. Emma Goldman,
queen of anarchists', after being ma
rooned 13 days by flood, travels 2000
miles and walked 20 to reach Butte,
arrived here today. Hundreds of
other passengers caught in the flood
district did the same.
Celebrate Miners' Day.
Butte, June 13. Miners day was
celebrated" here today by a parade ot
three thousand miners. All the mines
are closed.
The rise already forecasted will put
the river above the flood stage and
more rains would make the situation
serious.
The feed waters of the Kansas river
are rising rapidly. The Republican
river at Junction City has Tlsen seven
feet since yesterday and the Smoky
Hill over three feet Conditions along
the Smoky Hill bottom are reported
worse than In 1904. At Manhattan
the Blue roBe over three feet today
and Is still rising.
The crest of the new flood here
will be reached Sunday night
TEAM CRIPPLED
BUT IS GAME
1
1
IS
Entire City of Cadillac, Michi
gan, Shocked by Horrible
Insane Tragedy,
CRAZY WOMAN AND
PISTOL DO DREAD WORK
Seized With Sudden Fit of Insanity,
Mrs. Daniel Cropse, Murders Hus
hand ami Six Children, Ranging In
Ago from 5 to 18 Sends Bullet
Through Own Brain An Neighbors
Hush In Family Seated at Table
When Killing Begins Man Fall
at First Fire and Children Too
Shocked to Move.
Cadillac, Mich., June 13. The
whole city is shocked today by the
tragedy that wiped out an entire
family when Mrs. Daniel Cropse. be
coming insane, killed her husband and
six children, thvn suicided. The wo
man was 39 years old.
She went to bed last night in a
cheerful mood, according to tjhe
neighbors, and got up this morning
to prepare breakfast for her family.
As the family was seated at the ta
ble she suddenly appeared In the door
leading from the kitchen with a re
volver and cried: "Here's where we
all go."
She turned the weapon on her hus
band, killing him with the first shot,
and the children, ranging from five
to IS, were too shocked to move. She
killed two, then reloaded .the pistol
and followed the other four, killing
them one by one.
The woman met neighbors at the
door, and with a shriek sent a bullet
through her own head.
ANNA TO WEI) PIHNCE.
Agonies of Couple Who Rave Sicken.
ed the World Will Soon Be Over.
Paris, June IS. It is reported that
the marriage of Mme. Anna Gould,
divorced wife of Count Bnnl de Cas-
tellane, to Prince Helie de Sagan, a
cousin of the count, will take place
tomorrow. The wedding will probably
be quiet, as both the prince and Mme.
Gould have declared their anxiety to
avoid further notoriety. It Is alleged
that all opposition of the Gould fam
ily to the union has been withdrawn.
The- wedding will close one of the
most sensational international court-'
silps ever. known. The friendship of
Mine, Gould and the prince began be
fore the former had secured a legal
s paratlon from Count Castellane,
led to a personal encounter between
the noble wooer and the discarded
husband and became almost an open
scandal wh,en Mme. Gould and Prince
de Sagnn made a pleasure jaunt to
Italy, with a New York bank clerk
as chaperon.
There will be a civil ceremony and
also a religious ceremony, the latter
to bo performed by a Protestant min
ister. The couple will be married
under what Is known in France as the
"separation of property regime," each
party remaining In absolute control
of his or her own fortune, which In
the event of depth- will not pass to
the survivor, but to the heirs of the
deceased. .
After the marrlago the Prince and
Princess de Sagan will reside In
France, the Idea of selling Mme.
Gould's magnificent mansion on the
Avenue Malakoff and her country
seat, the Chateau Marals, and living
abroad having been abandoned.
MONITOR FLOHIDA
WITHSTANDS TOUPEBO.
Norfolk. Va., June 13. Tho moni
tor FlVlda, which withstood the boni.
Iinrdment or the 13-Inch guns two
weeks ago, wns made the target of
a heavily charged Whitehead tore
do which pierced her double bottooin
slightly art of amidships today, hut
she mill floats. The crew who refus
ed leave nt the former test, remained
nlMNird today and are still on the ship.
Tho damage Is) not believed to be se
rious. The attack was pronounced suc
cessful by experts. Tlie torjiedo wns
fired from a distance of 300 feet.
When It struck tho monitor a great
shower of water, smoke and steel sliot
into tho air. The damaged pnrts
were tartly filled with coal, which
lessened the effect of the explosion.
Ovcreomo by the Heat.
Frank Waugh, aged 67 years, and
who was working on the farm of John
Colwell, five miles south of Beaver
ton, Ore., died Tuesday afternoon
from the result of overwork In the
heat. Waugh was In good health, but
prior to sinking had told a fellow
workman that he was "about melted."
Hardly had he concluded the sentence
when he collapsed and died In a few
minutes. Waugh was a widower and
came from Missouri. Portland Ma
sons will take charge of the remains.
I11LITE0
POWERS If
HOWARD FREE
America's Most Famous Pris
oner Pardoned After Nine
Years in Prison.
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY
TO MURDER GOEBEL
Tried and Found Guilty Four Times
und Four Times It Was Alleged
Democrats Had Packed Juries
Was Republican Secretary of State
When Goebel AVas Sliot Down In
Front of Capitol Following Contest
of Taylor's Election Howard Has
Other Convictions Over Him and
oes Not Go Scot Free.
Fiankfort, Ky June 13. Caleb
Powers und Jim Howard were par
doned today by Governor Wlllson for
the alleged connection with the murder-of
Governor Wm. Goebel.
Powe .was America's most fa
mous pilsoner and has been lncar
cerated almost nine years on a con
spiracy to kill Goebel.
Howard was under life sentence In
connection with the assasination, but
he Is under other convictions and
will not go stark free.
Powers, a young mountaineer, was
elected secretary of state, on the re
publican ticket nine years ago, when
Taylor, the republican nominee for
governor, was declared elected. Goe
bel, democrat, contested tjie election
and bloody scenes followed.
Goebel was shot down in front of
the capltol, powers, then 30 year
old. was arrested, tried four times
and each 'lme it was claimed the
dej:crulji t;'thorities had packed
the juries.
When Wilson was elected he said
he would pardn him If convinced he
was innocent The pardon today is
the result of his investigation.
Governor Wlllson says he Is con
vinced that Powers Is not guilty.
Gets $10.(10(1 Damage.
Tacoma, June IS. What Is regard
ed to be the heaviest damage ever
awarded In a personal injury case In
this district, was returned against the
Griffin Wheel company In favor of
John Smith, who sued for $20,000.
The Jury gave him $10,000. He was
Injured while working for the com
pany. Tuft Wants Dolllver.
WW.'n-tn! J'.:i- in. That Fen".
tor Dolllver of Iowa, is the man the
TafUtes want for vice president was
Indicated today when it was reported
that a representative of Taft and the
president would shortly go to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, to urge Dolllver to ac
cept.
Played Adam and Eve.
The ancient history of biblical
times has been brought to mind by a
party of six, three men and three wo
men of Hermlston, who went to Uma
tilla Sunday, says the Dcho Regis
ter. They tipped the flowing bowl a
little too frequently and were pretty
well jagged by the time they reached
Umatilla. After laying in a fresh
supply of the sparkling fluid they
went to a sand bank near by and
played Adam and Eve until the mar
shal placed them under arrest. They
remained locked up for a short time,
when they were balled out by a prom
inent merchant of Umattlta county.
We withhold their names till after
the trial.
Body Recovered In Fishnet.
.The body of Henry Tark. who was
drowned on May 26, when his fishing
boat was run down and cut In two by
thf steamer Daniel Kern, was picked
up In a fishnet near the Jetty at As
toria, Ore., Tuesday, and -brought to
Astoria. The deceased Is a native of
Finland., about 35 years old and un
married. Sana tori ii in Is Burned.
The Fern Hill sanatorium, at Fern
Hill, six miles south of Tacoma, burn
ed Tuesday with a loss of $5000. The
fire started while the proprietor, J.
W. Glover, and the Inmates, number
ing five, were eating the noon meal.
Two of the patients were bedfast and
removed with some difficulty. In
surance covers two-thirds of the loss.
Above High Water Mark.
Lake Pend d'Orellle at Sandpolnt,
Is two feet above high water mark
and is still rising. If it gains much
more the electric light plant will be
put out of commission. The Dover
and Laclede mills have been obliged
to shut down and the big Humblrd
milt is threatened.
Ran Into Policeman's Arms.
John L. Hayes, bartender and book
keeper, ran into the arms of a police
man as he was making a getaway
after picking a stranger's pocket of
$90 In Seattle Wednesday. The vie
tlm was carrying a baby.
GRAFT CASES COLLAPSE.
Five Pennsylvania Suits Rmilt in
Acquittals.
Harrlsburg, Pa., June ' 13. After
deliberating 22 hours In the capitol
graft- cases, the Jury today returned
a verdict of not guilty in the cases of
Congressman H. B. Cassell and Ar
chitect J. M. Huston, who were charg
ed with having defrauded the state
in contracts for metallic furniture
with which the $13,000,000 building
was fitted. This makes five of the
graft cases which have collapsed
during the past 24 hours.
15,000 Women Parade.
London, June 13. Fifteen thous
and suffragists today paraded along
Victoria embankment to Albert Hall
to listen to addresses. Although the
big demonstration attracted attention,
there was no disorder and none were
arrested.
FILLING RAPIDLY
COSTUMA SAYS POPULATION
WILL INCREASE 1500.
New Settlers Arriving Almost Every
Day, Says HcrcHciitatlve of Fur-nish-Coc
Lund Company Survey
for Electric Line Progressing Rap-
, ,, ..... n .
klly Many Pendleton People.
Buying Wider Project But Most
Are From Middle West.
There has been hardly a day dur
ing the past two weeks that the west
ern end of the county has not Increas
ed Its population. From the present
outlook, there Is every reason to be
lieve that by this time next June there
will be at least 1500 more people In
the country surrounding Echo, Fos-'
ter and Hermlston. The Influx of
people from the middle west is in
creasing and Pendleton has had more
home seekers stop here recently owing
to the floods in Montana, than at any
previous time.
. D. B. Costuma, the local represen
tative of the Furnlsh-Coe lands. In
conversation today stated that t IiIh
homeseeklng element does not come
from any particular section, his sales
having been chiefly to people from
Iowa, Colorado, Montana, North Da
kota, Washington and Idaho. Most
of the purchases have been in tracts
of five, 20 and 2 Oacres, which will
he put Into cultivation this coming
fall. The western end of the county
affords to these new-comers advan-
tages equal If not better than can be
obtained In any other section of the
northwest, and at prices three or four
hundred dollars lower than is asked
iiacniinr, ti'Ulor, linn 111c urn-
opment of the country the prices will
Increase, and It Is encouraging to note
the success the Furnlsh-Coe people
are meeting with.
Costuma states that their engineer
has completed the survey for an
electric line on their own project, and
is now surveying for proper grading
to Hermlston; when this work Is com-
pleted the engnleer will then start
and lay out a proper grading from
Echo through to Pendleton.
"Of course," says Costuma, "there
Is not sufficient immediate business
to warrant the construction of this
electric line at this time, but with
the securing of our right of way and
the development of the western end
of the county, which In five years will
be entirely complete, an electric line
will be a big dividend payer In that
section, and the line continued east
to Fendleton- on the north side, will
give us enough tonnage to make the
line successful."
Dr. Coe has been much encouraged
by the support given to the Furnlsh
Coe project jy the local people.
G. W. Phelps recently closed a con
tract for 29 4-10 acres at $125 an
acre, and the purchasers In this city
Include among others, G. M. Rice, of
the First National bank; W. L.
Thompson, of the Commercial Nation
al bank; Leon Cohen, R. Alexander,
A. L. Knight, C. E. Roosevelt, J. V.
Tallman, J. F. Robinson, A. B. Lep
per, G. Hayden, Mrs. M. Cohen.
The Furnlsh-Coe people will run
an excursion to Echo In July, and It
Is the plan of the company todlstrib-
ute free tickets to those interested.
Hon. C. A. Barrett of Athena, who
Is In the city today, and who Is ex
perienced In the growth and condi
tions of wheat, states that he does
not believe the Umatilla county
wheatgrowers will suffer much losi
this season, especially In the great
wheat district around Athena, Wes
ton, Adams and Helix.
While In some, localities a red rust
has Invaded the fields the loss will
not be material, as it seems that the
blades only have been affected, and
the fields which have been Invaded
by rust Is confined to those where
I'.'ISI
11TERIAL1EAT LOSS, SATS BARRETT
110 GREAT CREDIT
So says 0. F. Bolles, State
Inspector of Hulls for
California.
CALIFORNL OFFICIAL
DISPLAYS BAD TEMPER
Throws Bomb Shell Into Trial Of
Ferry Boat Captain Accused of
Breaking rules by Blowing Whistle
Wlien Atlantic Fleet Entered Gold
en Gate But Today He la Being
Asked to Explain Declares That
"Fighting Bob" Did Not Do Any.
tiling That Any Other Officer
Could Not Have Done Says Ship
Have Too Many Officers.
San Francisco, June 13. "I cant
see that any great credit is due Evan
for bringing the fleet around the
Horn. Any navigator could have
done the same. The vessels did not
make more than 10 knots an hour
and any other officer could have
brought the ships around at that
8Peed- 0ne w0uld thInk that 411 oth
er Enips oui inai coramauueu uy w
nmmnnH1,, hv rowhov.
This statement was made by the
inspector of hulls, O. F. Bolles. who
Is being asked to explain today.
He threw a bomb shell In to the
aria! of Captain O. W. Parker of a
local ferryboat who Is accused of vi
olating the rules by blowing his whlo
tie when the fleet sailed through the
Golden gate.
"The way the mariners give all tht
credit to Evans Is a reflection on the
other office? s of the fleet," he said.
"The vessels are crowded with offi
cers educated at the expense of tht
government and there are more offi
cers on the ships than is necessary."
BASEBALL SCORES.
Portland, June 12. Oakland,
Portland, 2.
San Francisco, June 12. Los An
geles, 5; San Francisco, 2. (Fourteen
Innings.)
Vancouver), June 12. Vancouver,
7: Aberdeen. 4.
I Seattle. June 12. Vancouver. 2:
rjutte, 0.
Spokane, June 12. No game.
: National League.
A. phiiadelnhia St. Louis. 4:
Philadelphia, 1. ' i
At Boston Boston, 1; Cincinnati,
j.
i At Brooklyn Chicago, 7; Brook-
lJTl, 1
At New York Pittsburg 4;
York 0.
American.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 4;
New
Bos
ton, 2.
At Chicago Chicago 5; Phlladel
phio, 1.
At Detroit Detroit, 5: New York,
,
i At St. Louis St. Louis, 7;
Wash-
Ington, i
Johnson May Not Try.
Omaha, Neb., June 13. "Affairs
may-so shape thvmselves within the
next week or. two with the result that
my name will not be presented at the
Denver convention," said Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, in reply to the
J question If he would be a candidate
for nomination for vice president.
"So far as I know Minnesota will pre
sent my name to the convention, but
a week may bring on a big change."
To Sink Monitor.
Fort Monroe, Va., June 13. Secre
taries Taft and Metcalf arrived here
today to witness the attempt to sink
the monitor Florida with a White
head torpedo. The Florida has been
bulkheaded. It is expected she will
be sunk by a torpedo which will be
directed against her side.
Survey work has been resumed on
the Natron branch of the Southern
Pacific. The evident purpose of the
crew Is to locate a suitable route for
an extension of the road across the
Cascade mountains into central Ore
gon. the grain Is heavy and of exception
ally rank growth. Where the grain
is thinner, the rust Is of little conse
quence. Rain would be a great help to the
wheat at this time, though the above
localities h.-e had more rain this
season than there has been nearer
Pendleton. Those who are In a posi
tion to know, predict good wheat
prices this fall, and if that be the
case it will overbalance the loss of
the crop on account of a somewhat
unfavorable season, a dry, cold
spring, and heavy winds.
V - -