East Oregonian : E.O., July 04, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

EVENIIiGEDITIDri
EVBMGEDITIOII
WEATHER REPORT.
Showers tonight or
Saturday; cooler.
Take your itore newt
to the people and the
people will bring their
patronage to your etore.
VOL. 21.
PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 4. 1908.
NO. 6325
TEXAS ACCUSED
OF BAD FAITH
! Mexico Doubts Sincerity of
Officials in Her Neighboring
State.
ALLEGED TILT FLEEING
RAIDERS WERE SHELTERED
MinlMor Marlscal Say HI Govern
mcnt Will Ask the United States
Government to PnniHh tho Autliorl
ties In the Border Towns for Neglect
of Duly In Not Arresting Fugitives
Says Rebels Held Mctlngs In
American Town and Brought Tlielr
Wounded Actosb tho Lino.
City of Mexico, July 3. Mexico will
City of Mexico, July 4. Mexico will
ask the United States to punish se
verely the local authorities of Del
Rio, Texas, and possibly others of the
state under whose authority they
acted. The grounds will be that the
officers knowingly failed In their duty
by allowing persons who partook In
the Las Vegas raid to ride onto the
Texas side of the river uninterrupted
and to bring with them their wound
ed, runlxhment may also be asked
for the authorities and police of Del
Rio fof allowing meetings to be helil
there for the purpose of fomenting
and planning raids, murder and rob
bery In Mexico.
I The latter request, however, will be
contingent upon Investigations not yet
completed which have for their pur
pose the ascertaining of the amount of
knowledge which the police of Del Rio
had of the meetings.
This new phase of the International
side of tho trouble on the northern
Mexico border was made known to.
day by Minister Marlscal of the for
elgn relations department.
Hud Faith Siisxvted.
Bad faith toward Mexico by the
state of Texas in the recent trouble
Is very strongly suspected by the Mex
ican government.
The action of Washington has been
the very best," said Minister Marls
cal today. "Not only has the United
States government shown Itself
willing and eager to assist Mexico hut
took quick steps to move troops to tho
border, evincing a feeling of friendli
ness which cannot be questioned but
admired.
The sincerity of Texas," he declar
ed, "appears to be another matter.
Our doubts In regard to Texas have
begun to Increase with developments,
The failure of local authorities to ar
rest these men on the ground that
their offense was political in my mind
has no tenable excuse. No absolute
decision has been reached as to
whether complaints will bo made be
cause the facts In the case have not
thoroughly panned out nnd there are
other Important matters for atten
tion, but I am strongly inclined to
believe that complaints will be made
and punishment asked for."
The minister called attention to tho
fact that about 100 men held a scries
of meetings In Del Rio which could
hardly have taken place In secrecy. A
large number of raiders also returned
to Del Rio after the troubles, and
carried with them wounded men, an
act that could hardly have'becn per
formed In secret.
Will Demand Extradition.
Mexico will probably ask for the
extradition for a portion of the raid
crs. In this regard Minister Marlscal
stated thnt tho Mexican government
will wait until tho American govern
ment has dealt with those offenders
whose delinquencies comes under the
head of Infraction of the neutrality
laws. He will now ask for those
whose acts were wholly criminal, who
should be punished here.
"AH the acts performed by the
raiders of Las Cacas and of Polomas
were those which are defined In tho
extradition treaty between the- two
countries," declared Minister Marlscal.
He said:
"Every claim for a political color
ing to their work of robbery, murder
and destruction of private and gov
ernment property was contrary to
reason and facts. They had no plan,
no chief and rfo purpose other than
to appease the grievance of a few dis
contents who Inveigled these poor,
simple' people Into becoming their
tools."
Minister Marlscal stated that trou
ble Is now entirely over.
POWDER TRUST TO
FEEL THE PROBE
Government Preparing to Bring Stilt
Against the Alleged Combine.
New York, July 4. Final plans
for the Institution of the government's-
suit against the so-called
powder trust are now being made.
There will be a consultation of the
lawyers on both sides this week at
Wilmington, Del., and arrangements
made for the hearings which will I
take place In this city, Wilmington
and several other places,
The powder companies under atack
are capitalized at about $100,000,000.
The Denemours company, of New
Jersey and Delaware Is the largest
of the powder conceruns under fire.
The government alleges that this
company Is the holding concern for
about 70 smaller ones, all In the
powder business, and that prices are
directed by the holding company. It
Is alleged by the government that
they are acting In restraint of trade
and In violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law. A special examiner will
be appointed by the judges of the
second circuit court of the United
States court for Delaware. It Is un
derstood that the hearing will occupy
a year or more. Next to the govern
ment suit against the Standard Oil
company, now in progress, the Powde
Trust suit will bo the Ingest ever
brought In this country. -
PARTY OP 180 TO
VISIT MR. BRYAN
Chicago Democratic Club Will
Much In Evidence at Denver,
Re
Denver, July 4. A. L. Shiffman, of
Chicago, has arrived In Denver as the
special representative of the County
Democracy, tho Chicago democratic
club, who wll make the trip to Dun
ver by special train, starting July
and arriving here July 6. With th
club comes also the contesting dele
gnt!on from Illinois. The whole par
ty, numbering 180, will stop over
day with Mr. liryan at Lincoln.
The delegation Is bringing a ban
of 40 members and a marching club.
and expects to make themselves very
much In vldence In Denver. It Is
announced that the contesting dele
gallon will be headed by Robert E
Burke, Judgo William Prentiss, Dan
lei J. McMann and George F. Mllll
gan. The latter three are attorneys
who have been retained to make the
fight against the regular organlza
tlon for seats In the convention.
The contesting delegation has re
served headquarters at th Albany
Hotel and the members of the Coun
ty Democracy will use their Pullman
sleepers, which will be switched to
a location convenient to the conven
tlon hall.
WORTH 1 CENTS
IJOSTOX MARKET AI).
VAXCED TO 20 CENTS.
Utah Growers Elated Over Prospects
of Higher ITIces for Lawt of Clip
Boston Sales of Past Week Amount
ed to 2.000,000 Pounds.
Salt Lake, Jul y4. Woolgi-ower
were elated yesterday when Secretary
C. B. Stewart of the Utah Woolgrow-
ers received a telegram announcing
that the price of wool has advanced
to 20 cents a pound In Boston, which
would mean about 17 cents a pound
on the range.
But there Is little wool loft In tho
hands of the sheepmen, with the ex
ception of the clips that were placed
In storage.
From the chief eastern wool mar
kets the report has been received that
consignments have censed nnd that
the dealers are buying anything In the
way of staple.
The Interest In the wool situation
has been transferred from the west to
the eastern wool market.
Sales In Boston alone during the
past vweek amounted to 2,000,000
pounds. It Is said that both denlers
and manufacturers are now eager to
buy and the indications are that there
will be a continued upward move
ment In the price of wool.
With tho exception of Montana and
other sections, where tho shearing is
late, this year's clipping has been
completed.
The amount of tho wool produced is
no longer a mntter of guesswork. It
Is said that this year's clip contains
a smaler percentage of staples than
last year's clip.
SHERIFF GETS HIS MAX.
Georgo Grant Accused of Robbing
Athenn Store.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned this
afternoon from North Tnklma with
George Grant, who la accused of hav
ing robbed the McEwIn store at'Athe
na. He was arrested In Yakima upon
a description furnished by Sheriff
Taylor and the latter officer went
over after his man yesterday.
Though Grant has not fully admit
ted his guilt, the officers Bay that
there Is a good ense against him. tee
returned without the formality of
requisition papers.
Killed by Runaway.
The S-year-old son of Mr. and Mr.
Tony Sprit was run over by a runa
way team Saturday and Instantly
Kinea. Tne noon of the runaway
team crushed In the skull of the
child. The horses were started by
small boys exploding firecrackers near
them.
101 IE
TAMMANY WILL
SUPFDriT Efiifi'l
Now Looks Like Nebraskan
Will Be Unanimous Cho'ce
of Party.
XEW YORK WANTS
GRAY FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Nebraska Will Ro Allowed to Name
Man for Second Place Compliment
of Lawt Convention Will Re Return,
ed Cliurlcn Towne Is Empire.
State's Second Choice for Running
Mate of William J. Bryan Theater
Munugcrs Will Urge Plunk for Na-
lionul Thou tor.
Denver, Col. ,Juy 4. Bird S. Color,
borough president of Brooklyn, and
the personal representative of Charles
Murphy of Tammany, sftld today:
"When we nominated Alton B. Parker
at St. Louis, Nebraska invited us to
name a vice-presidential candidate.
"We did so. Now we are going to
return tho compliment and let Ne
braska choose for us.
Our preference Is Judge Gray of
Delaware, and after him we prefer
Chorion Towne of New York.
"New York is convinced that the
democracy of the nation Is a unit for
Bryan and It will cant Its vote for
mm on the first ballot, I am con
vinced."
This statement Is one of the moat
important made recently in vitw of
the .statement that Tammany intend
ed to fight Bryan.
For a Nuiional Theater.
Denver, Col., July 4. A plank for
a national theater is being prepared
here by theatrical managers from San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Chicago
and New York. They wll insist that
such a building should be established,
NO MORE ROUSING SPREES.
Rip Van Winkle Sheclicrdor Find
Saloon Doors Locked.
The La Grande Star tells the fol
lowing story of .a Rip Van Winkle
sheopherder who came In for a spree:
A sheepherder from Wallowa
county who has been out In a camp
for the past year and a half, thinking
to have a high old time, came down
to La Grande night before last. Tired
and thirsty he hied at once to one of
his old hangouts and stepping up to
the door was greatly surprised to find
that It was securely locked.
Not to be fooled, however, he went
to one pr two others, but the same
fate was In store for him. Finally he
spunked up courage to ask some one
what was the matter and was In
deed surprised on hearing that all he
could Ret to quench his thirst was a
glass of mineral water. '
"Not for mine," said Rip Van Win
kle. "Me for hlttlntr the hleh noia"
He disappeared, but tonight he Is
back In Ln-Grande nnd "on the un.
ter wagon" right. It seems that he
decided Just before the westbound
train came In to go to Pendleton,
where he could surely get some of the
redeye. He got there and wiu
'handed the knock out" riuht from
the shoulder. "Me for the sheep camp"
s the only thing you can now get out
of him.
Peter .West.
It would seem that Peter West, the
Pendleton divorce lawyer, would have
been a better representative to Den-
er than to the G. A. R. encampment
at Toledo. He has a reputation for
ntwlstlng snarls and settling unpleas-
nt disputes, and it Is thought he
might make the dove of peace hover
over Bryan and Alton B. Parker. And
If he failed In that he might draw up
the papers for an absolute divorce of
the "conservatives" from the Bryan
lenient. Baker City Herald.
Pay as you go. . More than one ship
has been sunk by the nibbling of a
rat. Let no store bill rats nibble at
the bottom of your home craft.
PENDLETON PEOPLE
Pendleton people are celebrating
the Fourth In various places about
the county today and at Walla Wala,
Baker City, Portland. Many left on
the evening trains yesterday In order
to be away from the city for a day or
so.
A score or more left last night for
Wunaha springs to spend the day In
the cool shades of that mountain re
sort.. Others went to Walla Wlla to
enjoy a more strenuous time.
This morning a crowd left on the
train for Pilot Rock and others went
down to Echo on the 8 o'clock local
to assist In the fun in that burg.
Aside from Echo and Pilot Rock He
PENDLETON'S ERA
OF IMPROVEMENT
Hundred and Twenty-four
Thousand Dollars Worth of
Improvements Being Made,
WORK IN STORE
FOR MANY MEN
Federal Building, City Hall, Levee
Improvements -and Cemetery Water
System Only One Actually Under
Way Now But Others Will Be
Started In a Few Days and Early
Fall Will See' Wonderful Era of
Building and lTogress In Full
Swing.
Federal Building (70,000
City hall 30,000
Levee Improvements 19,000
Cemetery Improvements 5,000
Now that the levee contract has
been awarded Pendleton will soon
have a greater amount of public im
provement work under way than it
has ever had before in the history of
the city, for, as shown above practi
cally 125,000 is to be spent here this
summer for that purpose.
Work on the city hall building Is
now well under way but the building
is not yet 20 per cent completed. It
is estimated that it will require un
til January 1 to finish the building
and have it ready for occupancy.
Bids for a site for the new federal
building are to be opened by the treas
ury department July 15 and it is un
derstood that 'the contract for the
erection of the building will be let
soon afterwards.
On the same date, July 15, the pip
ing and other material for the ceme
tery watering system is slated to ar
rive here. As soon as It comes ac
tual construction work on the plant
will commence. Under the contract
which the city has with W. A. Fin
noil, who will construct the reservoir
and lay the piping, he must compleU
his work by September 15.
In the contract let last night to W,
C. Betts it Is not specified when work
must be undertaken. However, Betts
Is given only until November 15 to
complete the task and as a result he
will begin at once in order to finish
the work before high water ensues
IDAHO MAN PROMOTED.
George Ifft of Poeatello Tribune, Nojv
Consul at Warsaw.
Announcement Is made that George
Nicholas Ifft, of the Tribune company,
who for the past two years has been
'nlted States consul at Annaberg in
Saxony, Germany, has been promoted
to the more Important and lucrative
post at Warsaw, Russia, says the Po
eatello Tribune.
Consul Ifft Is due to arrive In Po
eatello some time during the latter
part of next month, to visit ashort
time with old Idaho and Utah friends
efore assuming his new duties In the
omain of the czar, if he should de
Ide to accept. Mr. Ifft's rise In the
consular service has been rapid. His
first post was at Chatham, Ontario.
'anada, from which he was promoted
the Aunaberg post, having been
given the choice of that excellent po-
Ition or. one at Port Elizabeth on
the west coast of Africa. He chose
the post in Saxony and has certainly
made good.
Warsaw is a city of between 600,000
and 700,000 people on the Vistula
river. In the state of Warsaw, Russian
Poland. It Is an Important consular
post, being only about 100 miles from
the Prussian frontier.
Theodore Tuett, experienced a pe
culiar accident, at the C. O. D. com
pany's sawmill at Bend, Ore., Thurs
day morning when a chisel, Jarrel by
the motion of the mathlne, fell into
the flywheel of the planer. As the
chisel struck the wheel It was flung
forward nnd struck Mr. Tueet on the
temple. Inflicting a cut in which It
was necessary to take several stitches.
CELEBRATE THE DAT
lix Is the only other town In this coun
ty Jioldlng a celebration.
On the Reservation.
But the reservation celebration has
proven the greatest drawing card for
local people. Especially to new com
ers do the Indians appeal, for all
want to see the redskins decked in
their war bonnets and paint
Every available livery rig and
every automobile In the city has been
pressed Into use today to take people
to the reservation. The Christian In
dians are holding a camp meeting at
the old agency grounds, while the re
mainder of the three tribes are con
gregated at Cayuse, where the races
and war parade will be held.
STUDENTS ON FIRE PATROL.
Crew of University of Idalio Boys In
Bitter Root Reserve.
A crew of 11 University of Idaho
students has been selected by Forest
Supervisor F. "A. Fenn to compose
one of the forest ranger crews that
will be engaged in fire patrol and
trail construction work in the Bitter
Root forest reserve this summer, says
the Lewlston Teller.
The selection of the university crew
by Major Fenn Is largely experimen
tal, but ' if successful the forest re
serve work will afford employment
for hundreds of students during the
summer season. The regular ranger
enlistment Is given employment dur
ing the entire year, but the fire hazard
and general reserve Inspection de
mands many extra men during the
summer season, when harvest employ
ment nd other work offers better
wages than Is paid by the forestry de-
partment.' If this work can be suc
cessfully carried on by the young
men of the educational Institutions,
the benefits to the department and
the students themselves will be mu
tual, and Superintendent Fenn will
have solved a problem which has per
plexed the department for many
years.
Telegraph Taxes.
On a 60 per cent valuation the
Western Union Telegraph Company
will pay taxes to the state of Wash
ington this year on $376,350, or at the
rate of $45.02 a mile. The Postal
company will pay on a valuation of
$45,702, or $32,52 per mile.
Stealing Sheep.
A large number et Montenegrins
are engamped around Lake Cle Elum,
Wash., and are stealing sheep from
the ranchers. The county authori
ties are to make an attempt to have
the foreigners "moved on."
ABE SELECTED
BOARD COMPLETES ITS
WORK AT SALEM
Three Schools Are Provided For
Drain Faculty Not Selected But Maj
Be loiter L. R. Traver Recoil
mended for Principal of Training
DeiMiumcut.
A Salem dispatch says of the work
of selecting the faculty of the normal
schools, the board having Just com
pleted this work at Salem:
In selecting instructors for the nor
mal schools the board of regents at
Its late meeting was guided largely by
the investigations of the board of vis
itors on the qualifications of the In
structors in the normal schools. As
It was recommended to abandon the
Drain school no faculty was elected
for that school. The other faculties
were electefi as follows:
Weston Robert C. French, presi
dent, instructor In psychology and
pedagogy; Paul H. Wyman, principal
of training school, instructor in
methods and art of ' teaching; Mrs.
Anna Z. Crayne, preceptress, instruc
tor in English and domestic science:
Miss Clara G. Hall, mathematics and
Latin; Mrs. Chira Graves French,
chemistry and biological sciences;
Donald P. Mitchell, music, stenogra
phy, typewriting, bookkeeping; Miss
Mabeile S. Millar, music and draw
ing; John Mather, manual training;
Miss Agnes Bulfinsh, critic; Harrison
K. Shirk, critic; Miss Emma David
son Warren, klndergartner, super
visor of primary grades; Miss Naomi
Stengel, assistant In training school.
Monmouth E. D. Ressler, presi
dent, instructor In principles of ed
ucation; H. B. Buckham, physchology,
history of education; Miss Sarah Tut-
hlll, English literature, elocution; A.
F. Campbell, history and geometry:
Miss Ellen M. Pennell, rhetoric and
grammar: Miss Loretta Smith, critic
teacher in training department; P. O.
Powell, Latin and bookkeeping; L R.
Robinson, physics and algebra; Mrs.
May Bowden-Babbitt, drawing and
music; H. Zophar Tharp, physical di
rector. Training school teachers 'at
Monmouth are not employed by the
state but by the local school board,
but the following were recommended:
L. R. Traver, principal; W. A. Pet-
teys and Miss Ruby Shearer.
Ashland Harry M. Shaffer, presi
dent: W. T. Van Scoy, W. L. Mellln
ger, Armllda Doughty, H. H. Wlcker
sham, Mrs. K. E. Sloan and Miss Es
ther Silsby.
A course of study was outlined and
the same system" will be followed
hereafter at each Institution. Admis
sion to the normals has been raised
to ninth grade requirements. Those
who have not had ninth grade work
will be required to take a year ' of
preparatory work before they will be
llowed to enter the normal school.
The Malheur Booster Is the name of
the latest addition to the newspaper
world of Oregon. It is' published at
Vale each month by tho Orlano Pub
lishing company. Therannouncement
says the paper will give the true his
tory of Malheur county each Issue.
DAI COWS HAVE
TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. W. G. Cole Makes Start-
ling Announcement Con
cerning Pendleton Cows,
CITY COUNCIL WILL
PROBABLY INVESTIGATE
City Physician Says From Ten to Thir
ty Per Cent of Local Milk Producer
Are Infected Willi Great White
Plague Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry Will Make Tests If Exam
ination Is Ordered by Council
Same Conditions Found to Exist In
Washington.
Dr. W. G. Cole, city physician, if
now planning a campaign against the
dairy cows that are affected with tu
berculosis and If the doctor's recom
mendations are acted upon by the-
city council there Is to be -something
doing along the line of bettering the
city's milk supply.
That from 10 to 30 per cent of the
dairy cows supplying milk to this city
are affected wth tuberculosis is be
lieved by Dr. Cole. It would not be
surprising If this were found to be
true for a recent Investigation In the.
state of Washington showed that 20
per cent of the dairy cattle there were
so affected. It Is also known that the
situation in Oregon is as bad If not
worse than in the Evergreen state.
"It has been scientifically demon
strated that bovine tuberculosis !s
transmlssabie to the human and I be
lieve by far the greater number of
consumptive cases come from milk
from tubercular cows," declared Dr.
Cows today. "I believe that If dairy
cows were regularly inspected and
all tubercular animals killed there
would son be an end to tuberculosis
among people."
Acting upon this belief Dr. Cole
will recommend to the city councih
that an inspection of the local dairy-
cows be made and that the local of
fice of the bureau of animal Industry
be asked to assist In the work.
Yesterday Dr. Cole addressed a let
ter to Dr. McClure, in charge of the
federal quarantine work, asking him
if he can have his men make an in
spection as is desired. Though he has
not formally replied Dr. McClure has
strongly indicated that if the city will
take the matter .up he will have his
men make the Inspection and that
without cost.
In testing for tuberculosis the tu
berculine test Is used. It Is adminis
tered as an Injection and If the ani
mal has tuberculosis Its temperature
rises three or four degrees, while if
the animal Is free from the ailment
the tuberciillne has no effect.
"NEAR BEER" FOR PENDLETON
Walla Walla Brewers Will Furnish
Mock Booze.
Pendleton will not be "dry" today.
Not by any manner of means, for by
the time the afternoon train pulls out
for the Oregon city which has been
held In death-like grip by the demon,
Thirst, for the past two days, there
will be an ample quantity of "Near
beer" on' the platform at the O. R. &
N. depot, consigned to soft drink deal
ers there, says the Walla Walla Union.
It will be good news to the Ore
gonians, without doubt, but Pendleton
will not be alone In her enjoyment cf
the "made in Walla Walla" product,
for It is the Intention to supply all
cities In Oregon where there Is apt to
be a call for the new non-Intoxicating
Deverage.
The carbonating machinery ordered
some time ago by the Betz Brewing
company, arrived In the city yester
day, and is being set up preparatory
to manufacturing a large amount cf.
"Near-beer" this forenoon. '
The head brewers of the two local
establishments recently returned from
the east, where they went t take in
struction as to the manufacture of
the new beverage, and it is reported
that the new machinery will be placed
In operation early tomorrow morning.
But little, if any, of the prohibition
drink Is to be sold in Walla Walla,
for the reason that It might tend to
injure the business of local liquor
d eaters who, are required to secure a
license ' for the sale of the ordinary
beer. - That locavpeople would wel
come the new drink has been evident
from the number of telephone calls
which have been received by the two
breweries during the past two weeks,
asking for information as to when the
manufacture of "near beer" was to be
taken up In Walla Walla. '
TVhlle gathering wild flowers on
the bank of the Pend d'Orellle river
near Albenl falls. Wash., ' Tuesday,
Richard 1 Gehrig,' the eight year old
grandson of W.iR. Kemp, fell down
the bank Into" the river. His body
was carried over the falls and has
not yet been recovered.