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

EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
TO SHOPPERS.
After you have read
the ads In today'i East
Oregonlan, yau are
ready to go shopping.
WEATHER report.
Fair tonlKht and to
morrow. VOL. 21.
PENDLETON, OIlE(JON. MONDAY, SK ITEM HER 28, 11)08.
NO. C380
' ys . ; - - ' ,
V
THIRD ANNUA! DISTRICT FI
mn in mnmniniin nnnuiun
All Elements Combine to Make Most Successful Fair Yet
Held in This Part of the State,
Ringing of Bells ami Blowing of Whistle t 1:80 Announce Swinging
Open of Gntc Automobile- and IIihmI Purudc I'culiire of tlw Opening
Weather of lic Ucwt, While, rowds Arc larger Splendid Hand
lTogram for Thin Evening1 Uh:u Merchant and Manufacturers
Ecllime all Former VAUma Willi Their Iis1lu.va Omnty Iisjluy of
Products Attractive Milton uiul Pilot Rock Make Good Showings
Livestock 51cm Are Slow, Kill Chicken Shown Are Rot Kver.
KVi:xix(i program nv
DE CAPKIO S RAM).
Cirund March. Aida Verdi
Overture, William Tell. .Rossini
Intermezzo, Pussacalle. . .Cregh
Clarionet solo, Un Hallo In
Masliera Verdi
Signor. Bianeonu
Selection. The Sho Oun . .Ludcrs
Intermission.
Fantasia Musical Scenes from
Switzerland Langcy
Kntr, aete. The Free Nubiun.
DcCuprio
Walt.. 'Nulla. Delibes
(irand Selection. Mcflxtofelc. .
BollO
March. I'm Afraid to Come
Home In the Dark.
crowd and
Blessed by a good
weather that could not lie surpassed
anywhere on earth, the third district
fair was formally opened this after
noon. At 1:30 the screaming of
whistles and the ringing of church
bells announced that the time for the
t., .. ....t...l llv thuf time II
score or more of autos had gathered a modern bathroom and lavatory. This
on Main and Court streets to lead the is fitted and furnished up In man
procession to the pavilion. " ' ealculated to satisfy the taste of
1 ' . ,i f .uii. II. .no in lionn re.
i. i.ir. ii.. i.i.ii.i ntriicK no a
i ' " "
swinging march and the long column
started up the street to the pavilion.
Thm.L'h nractlcallv no preparation
i.,ll.. n. nrnnnrnl inn
had been made for a parade, yet 30
or more au.os were In line and many
of them decked out In
t .... ....ul.it.
gay
colors in
on reaching the i.a'vilion the band!
pa vi
swung out of the line and the proecs-
slon of autos then turned and drove
back up the street.
The parade this afternoon was an j
entirely Informal affair but it Is now
planned to have a regular parade j
Friday night. It will be taken up In
earnest during the next few days.
lronni .Monday Afternoon.
Following Is the program rendered i
nt the district fair this afternoon, I
"District Fair Pay, Jtert Hun man
presiding:
Music "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," by De Caprlo's band.
( ipenlng proclamation President
C. K. Hoosevelt of the fair association.
Mush "America," the audience,
led by double quartet, consisting of M.
U Akers, first tenor.' J. S. lenders,
second tenor; A. fi. Owen, first bass;
Frank K. Welles, second bass.
Address "The Livestock Interests
of (lie District," by Dan P. Sinytho.
Vocal Music "Our Country," by
the double quartet.
Address "The Irrigation Interests
of the District," D. C. Hiowuell of
rmatllla.
Vocl Music Double quartet.
' Address "The Fruit Interests of
the District," by Addison Bennett of
Irrlgon.
Vocal Music Double quartet.
The following Is the program for
tomorrow nfternoon:
Pioneer's Day Tuesday.
Under auspices of the County Plo-
Maurice
Fltsmiaurlce, the efful-
gent legal,
llterary and lecturing light
whose glory was reflected upon Pen
dleton for a short time this spring Is
now In trouble at Lewlston, Iduho,
where he Is fighting Washington au
thorities who desire to take him back
to Garfield county, Washington, to
answer to u charge of criminal libed
brought by tho editor of a rival pa
per. '
The story of Fit.maurlce's troubles
Is thus told by a Lewlston dispatch:
Maurice O. Fltxmaurice, editor of
the Garfield County Standard, is un
der arrest here on a charge, of crimi
nal libel, complaint having been filed
by H. C. Benbow, editor of a rival pa
per In Garfield county, Wash. Fltx
maurice will resist extradition, but In
the meantime he will be held In the
county Jail hero, pending application
FiniUURICEARRESTED ON LIBEL CHARGE!
necrs' association, Thomas A. LleUul
leli, president.
2 o'clock Hand plays old-time melodies.
-Hrmlnlscenics Hon. James 11. Iti
h y. Pendleton.
Vocal Music Old Home Song, j
Judge Thomas W. Ayers, Heppner. i
! Vocal Music Pioneer souks.
' Address ploneir of Oregon, Hon.
1 James I). Lee, Portland. j
1 Vocul Music Hand accompaniment,
j 1 1 Lung Syne."
' Among the many ntractlve feu
'lures of the fair Is the large number;
'of excellent displays by leading mer-.
a higher class than formerly und car-,
ried out on a more elaborate scale. '
Nissen & Co.
The Nisscn Implement company has
a very complele'exhlblt showing that
this enterprising firm curries every
' tiling in the implement line from toy
1 wagons and sleds to the heaviest farm
wagons und everything from toy rakes
to the largest narrows, cuiwviir,
seeders und everything In the lmple.
ment line.
Taylor Ilardwure Co.
Next to the Implement company's
exhibit is the booth of the Taylor
Ilardwure company, which consists of
m""i -
T1k Peoile'a Warehouse. i
In follow ing out the custom of the
1 . . . U nAnUa W.iral.iinuA U:ld
PUHl 1 till o, no: x tvi -
pasi yeui.,
its usua, nrge anu .... . -
fitted up in manner th at a . axs
attractive boorh
'tne eye 01 eveiy '
i denurtment. the cloak and suit de-
l-artment and the ; men's furnishing de
partment are ull represented in the
booth with displays of the finest in
t!.e lines of each.
It. Alexander's. j
Among the largest of the Individ- j
mil displays is also that of the Alex-
.1 ..-I. ..,. ut.,1-., Tile fellttll-n '
. , , .,. .,.:,..,.. of ....i.!'''-'" vocabulary along with
Ol lo.a eAoooi ...
or anil arrangement anu wie nmu.. .
Pendleton Indian robes.
I E. l.ivhigtMMl.
F. 10. Liveligood, successor to Lee
Teutsch. has u pleasing exhibit from f
his ladles' cloak and suit department
uul also from the shoe side of the
big store.
AiilonMillesi.
The Pendleton Auto company has
its booth occupied with one of Its fa
mous "air cooled" Franklin ma
chines and all the paraphernalia
which goes with a well equipped gar
a ge.
China In the Game.
Not to be outdone by the Ameri
cans, tho Clilness colony of Pendleton;
is fixing up a booth where Chinese
merchandise of ad kinds will bo on
display. While the booth Is not en -
lirely completed it bids fare to be i
one of the unique ones In the pavilion, j
Haiulev C. I
' ' .
Hanilcv & Co. with their display of,
the famous humane harness, saddles
of their own manufacture, and every
thing In the saddle nnd harness line,
including beautiful buggy robes, has
for the writ.
Fitzmaui ice carries letters from
prominent' Irish business men, one of
them being a letter from the lord
mayor of Dublin, where Fitzmaurlce
formerly resided. Benbow, It Is said,
will prosecute Fit.maurlce for crim
inal libel, bnsed on an editorial in
which the Standard charges Benbow
with being the leader of a band of
cattle rustlers.
Fitzmaurlce denies all knowledge
of the editorial, which he says was
written during his absence and with
out his consent. He owns stock In the
two papers nnd his name as editor ap
pears In the Pomeroy paper. The nr
rest is said to be the climax of a sen
sational political campaign. In which
Fitzmaurlce has supported Senator
Tiovl Ankeny and his friends and
fought Jones, Cosgrove and their sup-
porters.
a display of peculiar Interest to the
farmer and so arranged 'an to demand
the attention of nil.
Pendleton Creamery Co.
The Pendleton Creamery Co. Is
rapidly getting one of the largest
booths at the fair In shape. In here
will be found exhibited everything
that this company has to sell, to the
public from buttermilk to cream sep
arators. ScluioU.
The Pendleton academy, the public
schools and St. Joseph's academy all
have booths which are Ctllstinctly
characteristic. Pennants of scores of
schools and colleges adorn the walls,
while samples of the work done by
the pirplls of each Institution are to be
found within.
Local Manufacturer.
Among the local manufacturers who
have booths within the pavilion are
John Gagi-r and James Devlin. The
former Is toe proprietor of the Pio
neer Soda works, while the latter Is
the well known local cigar maker.
Both have attractive displays of their
products.
llyerV Hour.
One of the striking features with
in the pavilion Is the exhibit of W. S.
Byers, the pioneer flour mill man.
The exhibit consists of a stack of
flour supposed to be on a Portland
dock and by the side of which the
large Oriental liner S. S. Anderson Is
lying, while taking on a cargo of the
uyers nour. as tne local mills as-
sisted materially In- sunnlvinir thel
the Orient with the staff of life, the;wl,h Mr' Bran' assertion that the
. vhii.i. u .,1,i-n,.i.i.u. ,, I administration has been neither sin-
Ciiliiiut)ia Land Co,
To show that the Irrigated section !
of the west end of the county can I
do what is claimed for It, the Colum-
bit Lund company has an exhibit ofl
the products of farms in the Echo and
striking example of what can be done' The president declares that the re
la that country w ith water and sun-! publican platform does not need to
shine. j make a declaration of a vigorous law
The Art ltooni.
The la rue art room, under the di-j
rectlon of Mrs. Frank Frazier. Is one,
of the loading features of the fiir and!
(Continued on page 5.)
THY '.'ACCESSORIAL
E"
HAM KOADS HAVE XEW NAME
l'OK KEIiATES TO TKI STS
licadlii!; Tuiiisporinlioii OH-ooru(ioiis
of the East S4-ek Shelter Behind
(laiin Hint Bchaicd Sums Were
Paid Sugar Tru-t for Service Pt
foimetl bj It Conipluint Cluirgvs
SI. lit Per Ton Hclmte Was Allowed.
Washington, Sept.
28. "Accessorial
a place In the
si iviee may take
..,,.,,
in." "Dementia Amuri-
lana," iiffiiiitics" and unwritten law."
It sounds good, and some of the
leading railroads of the United States
SEB C
ill
are tfoinir to trv the nhrase when tlie'nn.l i-..f..i-a t.. Iiiu t...i't,i,,,,a u-hi. u.,..
Kv,.Pnnu.nt t.,k(.s up action '
. , f ..iieire.I ieht,w to!
tin
sugar (rust.
Accessorial service" Is the defense
behind which the rebators nnd rebat
ed will seek shelter. It will be al
leged that the rebates cited were
simply charges paid the consignee for
certain "accessorial services perform
ed by It for the railroads.
Now that the plan of defense lias
been decided upon some of the lead
ing lawyers of the country are en
gaged in working out t he scheme of
action which tho roads will adopt.
i
The railroads interested
are the New
Yoik Central, West Shore, Ihlgh
Valley, Ki le, and Lackawanna, and
the complaint against them which
was f"e'' ''y lr,fmk 'eal of Philadel-
..1.1.. nO. ....... K I & .
u.n ...c ..nm K,.u
co ren.'iies
luounting to J1.3" per
ton on
west.
sill I from New York
II MtKIM AN GOBBLES VP
ONE MOHE i:II.HOl).
New York, Sept. 26. Those predict
ing that the Southern Pacific will
soon take the 'Frisco system off the
hands of the Hock Island lines, today
are more Insistent than ever that the
deal will soon be closed. A sudden
advance in Hoc Island shares yes
terday Is said to be caused by a re
port that the Speyer Hanking compa
ny had agreed to furnish $8,000,000
for the purpose of taking up $7,124.
!'(() of the 'Frisco 4 '4 per cent notes
which are due on November 1. Rail
road men sec Harrlman's hand In tle
ileal and think that when It is all over
he will own the road.
Attorney Is Arrested.
Oakland. Sept. 2(1. Newman Jones
a Los Angeles attorney, was arrested
at Berkeley today upon a charge of
burglary. He Is nlleged to have enter
ed the home of Mrs. Corcoran while
her family was absent a few days ngo.
The charge Is based on the neighbors'
statements. Jones says he was a
friend of the Corcornns and went to
Ihe house to get a drink.
ROOSEVELT 001
; WHO HIS REPLY
President Appeals to Record
of Action Instead of Party
Platforms,
alleges repi blicans
do chastise trusts.
Declare Trusts Seeking Sxvlul Priv
ilege Will KupMrt Bryan Others
Will Endorse Tuft Kef cr to Ills
Hivord and That of Hughis Prcsl
dent Endorse Publication of Cain
iwilgii Contributions After Cam
puigu's Close.
Washington, Sept. 28. At a late
hour last night President Hoosevelt
made public his answer to the letter
of W. J. Bryan, in which Bryan
I maintained that the democratic party
land platform were not getting a
(square deal In the campaign. The
! pi esldent's reply deals particularly
jcire or effective In the prosecution of
trusts.
j Among other things the president
j charges that Mr. Bryan has "not an
swered Hughes speech, and in my
i
JU"K"" "l ,,u ao wl" ""l l" ",:'KL l"'
I a. einpi.
t nforcenieiit against trusts, for It en-
! dorses the polici. s of the administra
tion, and that Is what the administra-
! lion is doing.
Mr. Boosevelt compares the record
of lack of prosecutions of trusts un
i der the Cleveland administration with
ithe record of such prosecutions made
1 by his own. He defends his action In
I allowing further consolidation in the
I sieel trust, declaring that it gains no
fuither standing under the law there
I by.
He cites H. S. Priest, attorney for
the Winers-Pierce Oil company, as a
supporter uf P'ryan. and declares that
P!. i ce says that Wall street predicts
I Bryan's election.
Mr. Boosevelt then continues:
"You say that the trust magnates
know their own Interests and are sup
porting Judge Taft. So far as their
! Interests are simply Interests of the
business community, and especially of
jthe wage workers, I believe they will
I support Judge Taft. So far as they
have special interests which are to
them more Important than the geii
jeral business welfare, I believe they
j will support you. In my belief, your
'Success would be a calamity to the
i country both from the standpoint of
business (and especially of the Inter-I
jests of the wage workers) and from j
I the standpoint of morals." I
I The president declares that he mad- I
1 no promises to get sunnort In 19fl4. I
rlnian. saving:
"t .rent ..h ,,'..
ration with
a view solely to whether
acting rightly on a given
he
or it is
occasion Let
me give you an exam-
p'e. 1 have proceeded against the
corporation of which Mr. E. H. Har
riman is the head on ecrtain points
j where 1 believe they have violated
the law. But when, in connection
with the breaking of the Sallon Sea
dam, one of the Harriman corpora
tions repaired the dam, I, last winter
did everything to have congress reim
burse Mr. Harriman for so much ol
the obligation as I felt ought to come
upon the United States.
"I would hold myself unfit to be
president If, because I prosecuted Mr.
Harriman where I thought he had
broken the law, I yet hesitated to do
him justice where I thought the facts
required that justice should be done
him. In exactly the same way I have
acted nnd shall net as regards the
steel corporation."
Hoosevelt declares he is in favor of
publicity for campaign contributions
after election, stating that had they
been published before Bryan would
probably have urged the Morgan, Car
negie nnd other contributions for
Hughes' election, and that of Mr.
Harriman for Roosevelt's as an ar
gument that neither candidate was fit
for the office to which he was later
elected.
He then reiterates the charges o(
Haskell, detailing from special re
ports the accusation that Haskell by
using dummies and "straw men" pro
cured valuable Oklahoma lands
through conspiracy and fraud.
That he has been guilty of perjury
and fraud as shown by the Ohio rec
ords. That Haskell's history Is a record
of unpaid Judgments.
That he was a lobbyist for fran
chises from various Oklahoma cities.
That he was a member of an anti
labor organization In Guthrie.
' The president then ngaln takes up
the charges regarding the Prnlrle Oil
i ompnny and concludes his letter with
the following arraignment: i
"I believe In radical reforms and
the movement for such reform can be
successful only if It frowns on the
demagogue as it does on the corrup
tlonlsts; if It shows Itself as far re
moved from government by a mob as
from government by a plutocracy. Of
all corruption the most far-reaching
for evil Is that which hides Itself be
hind a mask of furious demagoguery,
seeking to arouse and to pander to the
basest passions of manhood. No bet
ter exemplification of this type of
corruption could be found than In tho
cf:se of Mr. Haskell.
"You have uttered no word of con
demnation of Haskelllsm, as we thus
see it. That you consclensly sought
to bring It about I do not believe. That
It was the natural result of the ef
fort to apply in .practice your teach ings
I have no question.
oiii:;o. riu van homes
OF UUi M1LLIONAIKES.
Portland, Sept. 2S. When the
Portland Commercial club finished Its
new building with Oregon or Douglas
fit, and 'in addition to this used this
same exquisitely grained wood in
making some high-class permanent
furniture for its main parlor, it
huilded better than it knew, for nine
out of 10 visitors admire It more than
thy do mahogany.
During the visit of E. H. Harrhnan
he requested that samples be sent him
for the consideration of his architects
who are now building his country
home, which will probably be the fin
est residence In America. Last Sat
urday President B. L. Wlnchell of the
Hock Island system, made a visit to
the club and particularly admired this
same wood. He gave notice to an of
ficial of the Harriman lines who was
present that If they didn't hurry tho
Hock Island would have the first din
ing car or sleeper finished in the chief
wood of the Pacific northwest of
which there Is sufficient yet left to
turn out more and richer millionaires
than has the Iron and steel district, of
which Pittsburg Is the center.
;hitzmachek AltltESTS
MOKE THAN A HI NDI!EI.
Ewry Class of Business Hut Saloons
Hlrcoiitcd in List of Arrested
Men Grand Jury Will Have
Cluirges A gnl list 125 Men to Inves
tigate Ibulis ami shines Counted
Necessities.
Portland, Sept. 28. Fifty store and
shop keepers, representing practically
every class of business except saloons,
were placed under arrest yesterday in
this city in an effort to put into ef
fect a blue law which has been rest
ing in undisturbed peace on the stat
ute books of the state since it was en
acted some 50 years ago. The store
keepers gave bail in the sum of $50
each and returned to the peaceful pur
suit of Unir business. No attempt
was made, and it Is understood none
will be made to enforce actual closing
of stores until the constitutionality of
the entire act Is tested.
In addition to these 5o there will be
the names of 05 petty offenders sub
mitter to the grand jury these consist,
of druggists who sold cigars and sun- I
ilr.es. The defiance was not as gen-
eral as was expected. Keepers of pool
rc oms, cigars, news, fruit and con- j
fectionary stands were arrested.
Bootblacks and bath houses were left
alone as coming under the "necessity
or mercy clause."
I'liresliiiiir Machine Burns.
The fire department was called out
at about 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
an old threshing machine standing In
the grove In the eastern part of the
city having been discovered on file.
As the machine was beyond the reach
of the hose it was impossible to throw
any water onto the fire.
Dr. K. It. Todd of Adams, was In
the city Saturday evening on business.
He is preparing to move to Portland,
where he has arranged for a location
CONFESSED CRIME
Bcilingham, Wash., Sept. 2S. When
threatened with being taken to the
morgue to identify the remains of the
wife whose murder he had stoutly
protested his innocence for 24 hours,
J. K. Thomas this morning broke
down and confessed that be had kill
ed the woman and buried her body
in his hack yard.
The woman's skeleton nnd a few
charred remains were discovered In
the back yard at the Thomas home
Saturday, having been buried In an
underground furnace. Thomas built
the rough furnace several feet under
ground, put his wife's body upon the
bed of coals he had prepared and
BLUE LAW JOKE
FOR PORTLAND
PETTIGflEW NEXT
II CAMPAIGN ROW
Senator Declares That rebup
licans Offered Pay to Sup
port Watson,
WANTED TO CUT INTO
DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH.
DeiiKMi-ats Allege Statement Throws
Light on Republican Methods New
York World Criticises Bryan's Man
agement of CaiiiMi!gn say Roo
vcIi'h "Heir" Wa RoohcvcICs Op
IKirtunlty IiUdy Cook to the Rescue
With Cash.
Kimball, S. D., Sept. 28. Former
Senator Pettigrew today sprung a
sensation In the national campaign
when he made the declaration that
four years ago through a former as
sociate senator he was offered by the
republican national committee $10,-
onn to make speeches favoring Tom
Watson, the populist presidential can
didate. Senator Pettigrew's statement was
made this mornlrtg after a conference
with Colonel Bryan.
The senator declined at this time to
make public the name of the senator
through whom the offer was made,
but said he would do so later If the
republicans denied the charge.
Democrats declare that Senator
Ptttigrew's statement may throw con
siderable light upon campaign meth
ods In connection with similar radi
cal movements that are supposed to
i!f tract from the democratic vote.
World Criticises Bryan.
New York. Sept. 2S. The New
York World, which Is supporting
Bryan today in its editorials, criticises
his conduct of the campaign. It de
clifres that when Bryan states that he
was heir to the Roosevelt policies he
gave Hoosevelt a long sought oppor
tunity and declared that "When Roos
evelt's denunciation helped precipi
tate the panic Bryan assisted him by
throwing the blame upon the alleged
malefactor of great wealth." '
Lady Cook Iits Up.
London, Sept. 28. Lady Francis
Ceok, formerly Tennessee Chaflln, Is
to assist in the Bryan campaign in
America. Lady Cook will employ sev
eral noted lecturers to take the stump
for Bryan in America, and greatly re-
giets that her own health prevents
her doing so. She tikes this action
believing Bryan more favorable to
woman suffrage than any other pub
lic man In America, nnd believes him
to he aeainst the divorce evil.
JUDGE FEE SELLS LAND
WEST OF CITY FOR $10,000.
For the price of $10,000, a section
of land belonging to Judge James A.
Fee has been sold to Walter Planting,
the well known farmer.
The land consists of the south half
of section 2 and the south half of sec
tion 3, township 2 north of range 31.
Only about 500 acres is good for cul
tivation. By the purchase of the Judge Fee
land Walter Planting Increases his
farm to 1500 acres. The sale was
made bv the Pendleton Investment
company.
Will Keep I'ronilses.
Ci. N. Jones of the Oregon-Washington
Electric company, which was
recently granted a franchise by the
city council, passed through Pendle
ton Saturday evening on his way from
Waila Walla to New York. In an In
tel view with Councilman Strain he
declared the company would keep
every promise made to the city nnd
that it would have lis interurban line
in operation by the time specified.
Mrs. J. A. Boric and daughter. Mis
Fanchon. came down from Wenaha
springs this afternoon and will visit
here as the guests of Mrs. W. J. Fur
nish. UOf 10 SEE VICTIM
when the flames had died out filled
the grewsoine pit with earth.
In his confession this morning he
said: "We had been engaged in a
drunken brawl. Just as I was leav
ing she pulled a gun from her dress
and fired at me. I shot nt her twico
and she said 'My God!' and fell, and
I picked her up nnd laid her on the
bed.
"I went to sleep beside her and
when I woke up at 9 o'clock the next
j morning I found her dead.
! "rK.i T .f.ti-,1 r,.i-t, nn.l crrtt K..nu
ly drunk. I was drunk for two days,
when I returned and buried the body
I told those who asked that my wife
had gone away."