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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
I fc 41k-rri MUM'! M "7" -.,..' V ? HtlllliGEDITIOi: EVFMJ8EDITI0N TO ADVERTISER, Don't it down In th meadow and wait for the cow to back BP and be milked -go af ter the cow. weather rfport, Fair tonight; Sunday fair And ciinVr, '". 'VTk '' , , ,,. VOL. 21. PBOIMT EN Will ATTEN D FI John W. Kern, Vice-Presidential Candidate, Latest on the Program, A.IRON S- WATKINS WILL HRPRESENT PROIURITION. i Talr Prejmrutloim Now Hurdling OUI Fiddlers' Contest lr Pioneer Day rroinJse Excitement Morrow ; County KMoth tho Game Svlul ; Trnhl Will llrlnjr I'Uot V'H-U. Irplo . U, the IMIr One Day lu the Week. "'" ' Coventor Commlns today Issued a The.vlce-presldent.al candidates are statement: "If elected to the senate ow scheduled to .peak hero during r the short term and am not the the district fair. John W. :Kern. dem- j ' ho.ee of republicans at the November ocrut.c candidate. being the latest ad- Primaries. I will resign and use my In sllllim to the program. The other , A-once to secure the election of the will be Hon. Aaron S. Wa.klns. can- ""mine, receiving the greatest num ... ,, ,. I her of votes." The statement Is cal culate for vice-president on the pro- , .minted to offset efforts of the stand- Jilbltlon ticket. ' , , . natter to 'flu ay the selection of a News was received here last even- P-" . . , ,,. senator by the legislature until after lug from J. U. Ryan, democratic . .v. rt.. M the November election. mati chairman, to the el feet that Sir. Kern will be here during the fair, i 'The fair commissioners asked some time ago that a speaker of national prominence be sent heiv and as the Vice-presidential candidate is to he ' In the northwest on a campaigning tour about that time lie has been slated for the post. Hecause of his prominence through being W. J. Hryan's running mate the coming of Mr. Kern will be await- j eit with interest unci his presence will ui'.d much to tht fair. Old IlddhTs" Tomest. Another feature thai promises to be a good one was arranged by he Iclr boa d i!s morning. It Is to ho nu old fiddlers' contest and the ciual- 1 I .1 ... ....In. 11-111 Vw. thflft llll tldltim 11T M Hill n hi n ...... .....i ,,.. ..l .i.,s not WW. VlFIl n-ri uiu vi '.-.. .'! . ., , ..,, I. !! r lliaii dj mill iiiini'.i n ... ihwim . The contest .will be held on Pioneers' day and will be arranged by the of ficers of the pioneer association. Morrow County Coining. Word was received here last even ing that Morrow county has appro- iro. , .... ,. ' tne c iv cornin iiiiou i"i vai.o... t.riated the $25(1 asked for to provide.1"1- lu 1 .,....11 ...'canco of the luncheon served 111 hon a county exhibit. The display Is to.""" be managed by D. C. Onrdane, broth, j "r of ,ne J""100' . The socialists shouted that thou r Ul V lliri III I "Mir j.mii wu.i....... j . 1 fill one in tne uavs oi me luir m . Umatilla Central for the accommoda-, ... . Willi Ull3"inii 'l" i-iuo. a ..v tion of the people In that section. The , ,. lists fol owed the officials, under the train will be run to this place in the ; , 'protection of guards, as they pro mising and will return at n late hour i ' 1 iceeded to the city hall and Jeered and In tho evenlnr j, , This forenoon the buard held a meellng at the fair office for the pur-J pose of Molng over matters then pend ing. It. was the first meeting that lifon .Cohen had attended since the; middle of August uniMie expressed ', himself as surprised and pleased at the progress that has beiui made at the luir grounds. j Concessions GraiitMl. The light to sell Ice. cream, enndy and lei cream cones within the fair pavilion iluiing fair week was given ehaiies E. Kllcoui sie-Ijiinbert, am an to the Pendleton creamery company, oxfnrd graduate and was a lleuten thelr hid .being the most favorable nnt m M(,r majesty's service during the one for the concession. Restaurant noer war, and am a cousin of the rights were given to the sisters of j.-,,,. f fuvan, and want work." the St. Anthony's hospital and tho f eating booth will be maintained by New Rear Admiral, that organlvwion. j Washington. Sept. S.-Rear Admlr- nl John P. Merrell, one of the most Miss Ed Clark of Gleiilis Ferry, Id.lho, Is vlsiUng here as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow, while -.n route home from the coast. M TIE The Western Land & Irrigation company, owners of the Ilinkle pro ject, southwest of Echo, Is now ar ranging to borrow $1110,000 and it is understood tho money is to be Used In the development of tho project. A trust deed for the above mimed amount was filed at the recorder's olfico this mornuig by J. W. Mesmer, president of the Irrigation company. Tho deed ' Is to the ' Marlon Trust company, a bonding company. MONEY CUMMINS ILS TROUBLE. Den Moines. Sept. 5. Tho 43 stand-patters who boiled tho republican caucus nominat ing Gov. Cummins for senator yesterday, today hold a mcot- Ing and decided to oppose the election of Cummins Wcdnes- day. If Aland patters are forc ed to vote they will divide their strength' between the candi dates, making a deadlock and preventing a decision. "Pro gressives" favoring the election of Cummins say the murid-pat- tern will split the party In Iowa and cause a democratic victory here, SOCIALIST RIOT II in ngky socialists try TO MOD IMUNCE At tuck Hal' Where City Crxiration Were Ghlntf Extravagnnt Liinch eiin Driven Riu-k by lia.volicts uiul (TiiIh Hooted IViK-esnion on Way Co City HaU. Glasgow, Sept. 5. Thousands of: ... - - , I hungry socialists stormed the hall I -- - where IMince Arthur and suite were, guests of honor at an elaborate lunch eon today. They tried to mob the prince but were driven back by the guard. Many wee Injured In the fighting. Trouble followed cries of ilenunciatlon against ine iiiiiimK'-in .. .1.... f. 1... wlrciiMl sands, were hungry and starving ana . held meetings of protest. An attack I fnlowed. but thev were driven back ( . I ENGLISH NORI.KMAN RROKE AND WANTS WORK Cincinnati, Sept. 5. The mayor has undertaken to secure work for a member of the English nobility who has hut 15 cents, and whose room rent Is due. The mayor was accosted by a man appearing to be a club man wnn asked for ),.,.,, i,u ib n heln. He said: "II ..i;; my name Is j proficient and versatile officers of the navy will retire Monday, by operation ,'of the nge limit. Captain William J. ' Hainetto will be promoted to tho I rank of rear admiral. HIE POOJEGT The filing of the trust deed means that tho Western Land & Irrigation company Is bonding Itself for the amount of $150,000 and while none of the officers of the company have hit seen. It Is inferred that the money Is to be used In completing the ditches for the project. The Instrument, filed here today covers 56 pages and as the compnn also has land In Morrow county It will be filed there when Recorder Hemlley has finished recording: It. III SCOTLAND PENDLETON. OUlUli, SATURDAY. SEl'TEMHEIt 5. 1 ' : r - REPUBLICANS OPENCIPB Formally Commenced at Big Meeting in Yoinglowr, Ohio, Today, 1 " GOVERNOR HUGHES CENTER Of INTEREST Ten TlioiiHaiMl Mill Workers JlunJi vd In Purude Cky Spends Twenty Five Thousand Dollars In Decora tions Alone Hughe Asuils Rryun anil Ills 1M(IcIcn Arthur Vorys Al so .Makes SiMtvli. Youngstown, O., Sept. 5. Arthur V'orys, the original Taft manager, act ed as chairman today In the meeting held marking the opening of the re publican campaign In Ohio. Thou sands from all parts of the state are participating In the event. Governor will be held. In the evening a great Hughes is the center of Interest HiHjmass meeting will be held In Grand speech supporting Taft and assailing Central Palace, with Clarence S. Hi. van was the main feature. It was! Marrow of Chicago, as the principal the first appearance jt Hughes In thesreaker. Mr. Darrow Is an attorney campaign. The parade started at lljof International reputation and was o'clock. Ten thousand mill workers marched in the parade. The city alone spent $25,000 in decorations. Congressman Kennedy introduced Voryn as chairman In a lively speech. Vorys, in the opening address, declar ed that the republican party courag eously faces the, problems arising from the greiit development' of the coun try. He paid a high tribute to Presl- dent Roosevelt and praised his poll- cles. Vorvs ridiculed the Idea that tho democrats' plan was sufficient to eradicate t!e evils In the government in.l In im.liiulim .iilnp-izi!i KeTinlor! Ileveridge and Governor Hughes. The New York governor was given an ovation when Introduced and spoke t-r almost two hours upon the Issues of the campaign and the Interests of the people as against those of the , corporations. He devoted some time: to the doctrines advocated by Hryan. In the couise of his remarks he said: William Jennings Divan Is an elo- quent critic, dui me record oi me re publican party Is known to ull and the American people will neither be confused nor misled by aflrolt thrusts or pleaders' skill. If all that F.iyan favored during the past 12 years i n:id been enacted Into law, we would,: have been overwhelmed with disaster ... and would regard It our chief busi ness In the future to find a way o( escape from the meshes of Ill-considered legislation. Rryan says the democratic platform is binding as to what It omits as well as to what it contains.' " ANOTHER CASE OF RRAINSTORMi Society Fool Occupies Rasclnonl With Her l)o'. Chicago. Sept. 5. Unable to bear the pain of separation from her pet ! terrier. Mrs. W. T. Godfrey the wife of the general manager of the Man ufacturers' Trade Mark association of New York, today sits In the midst of the rumbling elevator cables and hissing steam pipes In the basement of the Auditorium Hotel. When ln formed the dog would not be allowed in her elegant suite upstairs, the wo man went to the basement with him and refuses to leave him. FIGHT NEWS. tile ' Attcll anil Nelson Favorites in lifltiiitf. San Francisco, Sept. 5. Odds on both the Gans-Nelson and Attell Moran fights on Wednesday and Monday respectively, are today 10 to ti'a with Attell and Nelson on the long end. Attell and Moran1 have practically finished their heavy train ing. No Slsn of Wreck. San Francisco, Sept. 5. Officers of tho revenue cutter Manning are to day unable to explain the peculiar cir cumstances surrounding the floating ashore of a large quantity of lum ber nt Port Arena on Wednesday night. The Manning made a long search and found no sign of any wreck. LAB01 DAY Will n celebrated Monday, September 7, Will Be Fittingly Observed All Over the United States, PROMIXEXT MEN SCHEDULE TO SPEAK Parmlin. .Music, Game, Sxrt and Literary Programs Planned Ho u Universal Holiday Many Subject Vital to the Interest of Lalmr Will He Discussed by Well Kmmii Orators. New York, Sept. 5. New York unions will celebrate Labor day with the customary enthusiasm which has marked every observation since the first September 5, 1882. Following the parade, many outings and picnics chief counsel for Moyer. Haywood and Prttlbone. the Vestern labor leaders, whose trial for murder in Idaho re sulted In their acquittal. He was also attorney for' Eugene V. Debs In the ca.-.es growing 6ut of the great Pull man strike In 1804. He Is a social ist, and the proceeds from his address vill go to the support of the New York dally newspaper organ of the socialists. Addresses will also be made by Robert Hunter, the author. d several others. HOMfon nonion. Sep' 5. Final prepara tions were conclu.led today by the I'.oston Central Trades union for the biggest observance of Labor day in the history of the Hub. A mammotn I ..-1,1. i...i.rnintnllvi.ii fif nil l'"sea..i. e ""Ions of Hoston and surrounding cities In line, will pass through the streets and will be reviewed by Gov ernor Gould. Mayor lUbbard and other officials. Despite the depression of the last year, organized labor was never stronger In this city, and the pros perity of the working men will be reflected In the many bands, banners (ml spectacular features of the pa rade. New Orleans. New Orleans, Sept. 5. Reports re ceived here from all over Dixie indi cate that southern wage workers will observe Labor day more generally than ever before. An extensive pro gram has been arranged for the cele biation In this city, and elaborate fes tivities will also mark the day In Gal veston, Jackson, Memphis. Chatta nooga ond other industrial centers of the south. Atlanta. ' Atlanta, Sept. 5. Labor unions, all over Georgia have been Invited to cilebrate Iibor day in this city as thh guests of the Atlanta Federation of Labor, and an immense crowd Is ex pected In the city. Every effort Is being made by the committees In charge to eclipse their previous suc cesses. St. rnul. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 5. All of the seventy-five International unions rep ros,,n,e(1 1,1 St- Paul w l" take P"rt the Labor day celebration, which will include a parade and an athletic pro gram at Harriet Island. Observance of the day as a holiday will be gen eral all throughout the northwest. Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 5. Problems con nected with the relations of labor and capital will be discussed Vrom many pulpits tomorrow. As usual, Labor day will bo elaborately cele brated here and In Milwaukee, Fo oria and other cities in Illinois and Wisconsin. San Frnnelseo. San Francisco, Sept. fi. In San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and other industrial centers of the Pacific coast. Labor day will be 1908. PIlThliURG HANK CLOSED. Pittsburg, Sept. 5. The Cos mopolitan national bank of this city was closed today by order of the comptroller of cur rency. Robert Lyons was ap pointed receiver. The bank officials are Indig nant claiming closing was un necessary. The deposits amount to $700,000, including $100, 000 of government bonds. celebrated with a degree of enthusi asm seldom before witnessed. Thou sands of union laborers will partici pate In the parade In this city, fol lowing which there will be speeches by labor leaders and a musical and literary program in the naval pavil ion. As usual, many sporting events are .scheduled for the holiday, which will attract large crowds. Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 5. All of the great steel mills and factories of the Smoky City district will be Idle Mon day and the hundred of thousands of workingmen of this section will ob serve their own particular holiday with a degree of enthusiasm never before known here. IT HI IS 11 SECRETARY WILSON MAKES STATEMENT, Iicpartiucnt Receives . Report From Aiieiu Sent to Investigate Poor Onality anil Yields poorly Recent Analysis Shows Real Character. Washington, Sept. 5. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilton today an nounced that Dr. Galloway, the gov ci.m.eiu ueem .v I al1,ai I(laho t0 mVest!gate the ernment agent who was sent to Ju- ports concerning the wonderful new wheat, claimed to have been discov ered In Alaska, and Introduced into Idaho, reported the wheat Is a fake. . Wilson said: "The-Alaska wheat yields but 25 bushels to the acre. The grain Is badly mixed, and of an im ferlor quality. The recent analysis showed the so-called Alaska wheat contains but little more than nln percent of protein. All soft white winter wheat contains on an average of 10 per cent." CONTINUE THE JOURNEY. American Fleet Sails lVoni Melbourne Today En Route for Albany. Melbourne, Sept. 5. Amid the roaring of guns from the forts and the Fritish ships in the harbor the American fleet promptly at S o'clock this morning left for Albany, King George's sound, Queensland. The New Jersey remained behind to get te mall from America, which Is ex pected tomorrow. The officers said: "We have kept our dates almost to the minute." The ships are expected to arrive at Al bany on September 11 where they will coal for the long trip to Manila, which Is a distance of 3300 miles, ex pecting to arrive there October 1. SI ea in Holler Is Rusy. During the past week or two the street committee has had the big steam roller at work rolling the streets of the city. Most of the work has been done on the macadamized thoroughfares as It has been found that by wetting those streets and then rolling them the streets are prevent ed from breaking up. Nouhwestern league. Portland 2. Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 7. Oakland 5. Genoa, Italy, Sept. 6. Distracted by the sight of his little son , Anton killed by an auto here today, Angelo Calflml, an engineer shot and killed the chauffeur and fatally i iiurti iimr HUldWi ML NO GOOD C1FFE01 KILLED 8! EnED PARENT NO. 0370 F Mexican Auth jrities Refuse to Release Them When Re quested by Consul. WERE FISHING ON MEX ICAN SIDE OF LINE. Roys Were Carrjlng Small Target juries Enticed to Mexican Side by RuraleM Relatives Forbidden to See Them. EI Paso, Sept. 5. American Con sul Edwards today failed In his ef forts to secure the release f the four American-born Mexican boys who were arrested while fishing on the Mexican side of the line, because they were carrying small target rifles. Their relatives have been forbidden t-j sec them. The boys were enticed to the Mexican sld of the river by Rurales. LION TAMER INJURED. Attacked by Lion While Giving an Ex hibition. New York, Sept. 5. Heinrlch Fal kenderph. the Internationally famous Ion tamer, is in a precarious condition today as a result of an atack on him. His scalp was terribly lacerated and his shoulders were ripped to shreds by the claws of the monster Hon. Ra jah, In an exhibition cage at Coney Inland In the presence of 500 people. Tho animal was separated from the tamer by firing blank cartridges in his face and prodding him with sharp prods spiked to poles. AFTER SIX ATTEMPTS.. Divorce Granted After IlcxueU Ef forts lu Court. San Francisco, Sept. 5. After suing each other on six different oc casions In the superior coort In this city, James Dunphy, a millionaire stock rancher, and Mrs. Edith Dun phy, were legally separated by Judg: Graham granting the wife a divorce, and awarding her alimony in the sum of $G0,000. The decision ends a long faeries of sensational suits. The ' wife alleged cruel and Inhuman treatment by her husband , and he averred that she was often unfaith ful. ATTRACTS MORHIDLY CURIOUS. Search for Rarrj's Remains Where Mrs. Ronohue W'ns Found. Oakland, Sept. 5. A curious crowd collected about the sewage moistened foul-smelling pit under the walls of the western furniture factory at Em eryville today watching Deputy Mar shal I.ippl delving into the soft mud where the decomposed body of Mrs. Alice Donohue was found Sunday. It Is thought Joseph Barry, the woman's former consort, Is buried in the same place. That both were victims of the same plot. Wright May Win Prize. Lemans, France, Sept. 5. Aftej tho first flight around the military course here today when the aeroplane remained In the air 19 minutes and seconds, and almost equalling' Hen ri Farnan's record flight, Wilbur Wright, American, attempted a sec ond flight, damaging the machine. Experts believe Wright will be able to meet the requirements imposed by Lasaro W'eiller, thereby winning the $100,000 prize offered by a syndi cate. Gompcrs Yislts Democrats. Chicago. Sept. 5. Gompcrs visited iliinocratlc headquarters today and conferred with the leaders In connec tion with the proposed appeal to the labor vote. injured two sisters, both Marchion esses of Roveflim, who were riding In tho auto, beside the chauffeur. Th. father was arrested while ferociously fighting the police. OUR AMERICAN BOYS ARRESTED