East Oregonian : E.O., October 02, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

EVHIINGEDITI08 l, . ' - fSln
EVENINGEDITIOK
TO SHOPPEHS.
After you have read
the ads in today' East
Oregonlan, yau are
ready to go shopping.
VOL. 21.
PEN DLETON, OKEGOX, FHIDAV, OCTOIJEK 2, 1908.
XO. (530.1.
n hh tast iterate
Fair tonight and Sat- I ! - NkiL --5)fcw JJL fr-ZT.i;...A JT
" " JKjSVZ
DISTRICT SCHOOLS LI
Pretty Procession of Children at Opening of Program for
Umatilla-Morrow Fair This Afternoon,
Several Hundred Little Onis In Sjieetiiculur Show Iiik Stale' Illfc Mpii
1K-ii4 SHio Questions Governor C'lut tiilM-ilaiii In Attendance at
Fair Rig Livestock Parade to lit Feature of Fanner's Day Tomor
row F.Ik Make Splendid showing In Parade Lust Evening Automo
biles and Red l ire Feature of Oncoming Miirdi of Antleretl Herd.
wagxeriax hand
concert tonight.
Hunt I'lub DeCaprlo
Serpent's Dance Ilaccalarl
Cornet nolo Remembrance of
I'rngue Mr. Hosebrook
Pallet Music from William
Tell Rossini
Intermission.
Overture Rlenzl Wagner
Allium Leaf Wagner
Hrldnl Chorus from Lohengrin
Wagner
Kvenlng Star from Tanhauscr
Wagner
Urancl Procession Mareh from
Casslfal Wagner
Between fil1 ranks of people on
cither sldo of the street several hun
dred school rhlldren marched down
Main street this afternoon, forming
an Imposing spectacle ami a fitting
compliment to the feature parade of
the week, conducted last night by theher of friends of the Agricultural col
Elks. Though yesterday and lust lege, but on bis own account,
night were record breakers in point Superintendent It. M- Robinson of
of attendance, they were far exceed-1 Multnomah county, one of the best
ed by the crowds this afternoon and
evening.
The parade of the school children
this afternoon was one of the most
beautiful sights ever witnessed in this
city. The large crowds along the
walks could not refrain from bursting
into spontaneous applause as one af
ter another 4hc special features pass
ed In review.
President Roosevelt and DeCaprlo's
band marched In the lead and Imme
diately following were the pupils from
the I'matllla agency. At the head
marched a young Indian brave, deck
ed out In his war paint and other tc
galla, while at the head of the bri
gade of girls marched one robed In
flaming colors. The others wore the
regulation school uniforms.
Preceded by the school board the
Field school next appeared and by
many was voted to have carried off
Hip honors. The other schools then
followed, enrh seemingly trying to
make the best showing. The Wash
ington school had some spectacular
features which were good, among
them being the representation of
George and Martha Washington. Fol
lowing the high school students was
a large number, from the different
schools of the county.
The streets were well filled early
this morning and the sidewalks have
been crowded ever since the trains
began to arrive shortly before noon.
The Walla Walla train came In first,
hiinglng more than 200 people from
Adams, Athena, Weston, Milton and
Walla Walla. This was soon followed
by the Pilot Hock special, bringing
200 more from the southern part of
the county and when the Northern
Pacific pulled in with even the aisles
crowded the streets Immediately toog
on a Fourth of July appearance.
This afternoon the big pavilion Is
filled with a whirling. Jostling, good
tiattired mass of humanity. This s
educational day and the school chil
dren arc the predominating features
of the crowd. The program both as
to the speakers nnd the music was one
of the best of the fair.
Itltr Stock Parade Tomorrow.
Though tomorrow is baby show day
nnd though the traveling men nre to
be In command In the evening, the
TELL
OF
postmaster J. T. Drown tins Just
received an order from Postmaster
General Meyer which promises bene
ficial results. He has been directed
to confer with the local school au
thorities ns to the practicability and
desirability of delivering to the school
children short talks on the postnl ser
vice. The design Is to Inform the pupils
of the scope of Its operations, the
methods of delivering the malls, class
ification of mnll mntter and registry
and money order systems. Incident
ally they are to make known plans
for the betterment, such as the es
tablishment of postal savings banks
C
L
lug feature of the day promises to be
the stock parade at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning. This will be the first
occasion the people will have had to
view the prize winners In parade.
It Is also proposed to have a much
larger number of driving horses In
the parade. Teams and single driv
ers from other parts of the county as
well as from Pendleton and In addi
tion to those which were entered for
prizes, will be seen tomorrow.
At the opening of the program this
ai'ternoon, the band played the three
national airs, Yankee Doodle, Star
Spangled Manner and America. This
wan followed by a cornet solo and then!
Coventor Chamberlain delivered ai
short address very appropriate to the
...... l,.., II.. n Ioh.IIv ,.h....r.l lt
the close
After n number bv the ouarteL
PrcsM.nt W. J. Kerr of the ( ireeon
Agricultural college addressed a Pen-
dleton audience for the first time. He
created a very faborable Impression
and can feel assured that he will al
ways ie warmly greeted In this city,
not alone because of the largo nuin-
known educators In the state, was the
next speaker.
Ilofer PnilCH (1inmlcrhilii.
The closing address of the day was
by Col. E. Ilofer, editor of the Capi
tal Journal and president of the state
board of regents for all the normal
schools. He Is one of the most ad-J
vanced nnd enthusiastic supporters)
of the state's educational Institutions!
and he took occasion to warmly de-'Snys
fend fJovernor Chamberlain from re
cent ntnrks made upon him In the
Portland Oregotilan. He declared that
in his appointments to positions In
connection with the state's education
al Institutions the Governor had al
ways put ability nnd worth above
trietidshlp and politics and In more
than one Instance had deliberately
turned down political friends to ap
point utter strangers who he felt to
be better qualified for the positions,
Wjr Rahy Show Tomorrow.
There will be no special speakers I
for tomorrow afternoon, though the
same excellent musical numbers by
the band nnd quartets Wll he render
ed. C. E. Roosevelt, president of the
filr association, will preside.
The following program was ren
dered by. the band this afternoon:
Today's Hand Program.
March Chicken Charll Hallin
Overture Masanlello Auber
litermezzo Iran Judsnn
Waltz Cnder the Rose ... . Rlanke
Rarltone solo Tarantella Xenpoll-
tann, DeCaprlo Sig. DeCaprln
Selection The Singing Girl .. Herbert
Dance Manana Chllllnn Mlssyud
Monastery Hells Wely
The Free Nublon DeCaprlo
March Give tho Counteslan, Scouton
IHMt Night's Parade,
The big spectacular feature of the
fair week occurred last night when
the Elks-auto parade was held.
Though the evening was cold nod
damp thousands of people gathered
nlong the curbs on Main and Court
streets shortly after 7 o'clock.
At the opening of the parade the
autos alone participated nnd they
made a Stirling sight ns they drovo
through the city at n brisk clip with
the two bands playing lively airs.
Coming down Main street the autos
were In double column and the De
and the extension of the parcels post.
Whenever It may be Impracticable
for postmasters to deliver the lectures
they nre to furnish the necessary In
formation to the school supervisors,
so as to equip the regular teachers. It
Is the postmaster general's expecta
tion that the school children will be
useful to the postnl service In seeing
that letters are properly and plainly
addressed.
That there Is necessity for action of
the kind U shown by the business
trnnsacted by the dead letter office.
During the last yenr 13.145.172 pieces
of mail matter were sent there be
cause the postofflces were unable to
rend them.
Caprlo bund was In the two leading
auto, playing "In My Merry Olds
mobile." The other band was to
wards the rear of the procession and
between the two musical organlza
tlons "music swelled the breeze."
At the conclusion of the first part
of the parade the aulos stopped on
Kant Court street Just cast of the
Eagles' hall.
Praise for Elks.
The members of the local lodge of
Elks, 200 strong and decked In fault
less white duck military uniforms,
took the lead. They made a good
sight as the long line swung through
the business section. C E. Roosevelt
served as grand marshal and led the
parade on foot. Following htm came
the Dp Caririo band and then tho
Elks. The autos brought up the rear
Though the Klks' parade was not
the elaborate feature It was made last
year, yet the showing last night was
a splendid one and the parade
brought forth strong praise for the
antlered herd.
Though the number of addresses
yisterday afternoon were fewer than
had been anticipated, the two prin
cipal ones were among the most In
t resting delivered at the fair. Con
gressman Kills took occasion to con
gratulate the fair management upon
It' success rind spoke words of praise
for the pioneer spirits who had dared
to cross the plains and carve this
marvelous country out of the wilder
ness.
Attorney General Crawford ex
pressed himself ns being heartily In
favor of the fair appropriations and
paid many compliments to the city
of Pendleton and the two counties
e. V'.h are participating in the fair.
'-,,,,,TK SHERMAN' AT
KEPUU.ICAX T.ALLY,
JIOCK ISIilll'l, 111., MCI. James
I Sherman, vicc-presldentlal candidal
! '" republican ticket, today dc
i 'turned Bryan and his policies and
",:,c'k' 1 ,h' democratic platform.
, ";1,,r "Publican leaders present were
Congressm in IxuiKWorth. Governor
I Deiicen and Congressman Frank Low
i!i n and James MeKlnlef of Illinois.
COMMONER TALKS OX
TAPT'S KX RORSEM EXT.
He Cannot Indcrstand How
Judgi Can Take Same Position as
Roosevelt on Pre-clocl Ion Publicity
Allege Attempt to Confuse Issue
In Discussion of CaniMilgii Exjieii
ditiircs. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2. Declaring
that "every disinterested voter know
that large contributions have been
used to secure mortgages upon offi
cials," W. J. Hryan tonight Issued at
I'airvUw :r tatement criticising t:i-'
adoptloii by William H. Taft, his re
publican opponent for president, of
President Roosevelt's announced view
on the subject of publicity of cam
paign contributions.
"Mr. Taft," says Mr. Hryan, "now
makes the same charge the president
does, the astounding charge that the
voters are so liable -to be misled that
tlu knowledge (as to the amounts and
sources of campaign contributions)
must he kept from them."
Mr. Hryan then adds:
"I Insist tlvt this Is an Invult to the
Intelligence cf the voter nnd it does
little credit to Mr. Tnft's judgment of
the men to whom he Is making his
appeal."
l'.raii Is SnrprlsM.
In his s-iat.-nient, Mr. Hryan says:
"I nni surprised to find that Mr.
Taft Indorses the president's view on
the subject of pumkity as ?o cam
paign criittibiitli us, but since he
holds thece views 1 nm glad that lie
makes them known now.
Hryan says that Taft fails to see
the difference between the publica
tion of contributions before election
and the publication of expenditures
before election. That tho publication
of expenditures Is required to show
whether corrupt methods have been
employed In the election and ns th."
expenditures continue up to the close
of the polls It would be Impossible ta
make a complete publication until
after election.
He quotes Judge Taft ns saying
that the purpose of the publicity Is to
prevent contributions for improper
purposes nnd to guard ngnlnst Im
proper expenditures of the same and
ho says thni the former could not be
accomplished except through pre
election publicity. Implying thnt by
dragging the latter clause Into the
controversy Judge Tnft Is dodging the
renl Issues.
Rescue Marooned Pnssengers.
Suva, FIJI Island, Oct. 2. The Canadian-Australian
liner Hanuka ar
rived here today with the crew and
pnssengers of the wrecked steamer
Aeon, which went ashore off Christ
mns Island, on July 18. She will
soon leave for Auckland. None of
I he party seems to be worse for their
experience on tho Island.
ft
FLEET EPS ITS
LONE J
Admiral Sperry and His Com
mand Reach Manilo at Noon
Today,
IHorSAXPS WELCOME FROM
ALL MANX El! OF CltAIT.
Shores of liny lilack Willi Thousands
In Welcome to ''-ds Hundreds
of Craft Mnye Way to Visitors to
Shout (.reelings Men Cannot Lund
I'ntil Cholera Is Controlled Sailors
I 'eel Keen Itcgrct at Refusal ol
Shore lCtivc.
Manila. Oct. 2. The Atlantic fleet
arrived in Manila Ray at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The sailors for the
present will not be allowed ashore,
according to the announcement made
by the health officers of the fleet, al
though the health of the men Is per
fect. Craft "f every description met the
fleet at the bay and the shores are
black with thousands of people who
are welcoming the ships, although
the formal welcome has been post
poned on account of the cholera sit
uation.
Harges, launches, and all manner
of pleasure craft were pressed into
service In order that the people
might welcome. Thousands of peo
ple came out as soon as the search
lights first flashed the news that the
veysels were within sight of port.
At a little after noon the fleet
steamed by Corregldor Island and was
accompanied to anchorage by hun
dreds of boats.
The men of the fleet are keenly dis
appointed at not being allowed ashore
until the danger Is over, but orders to
that effect were received by Admiral
Sperry and the fleet will remain off
the breakwater until October 10,
when It will go to Yokohama.
business men here regret the epi
demic of cholera as a very serious
blow to business Interests.
JapaiK-se Entertain.
Tokio, Oct. 2. Baron Saito, minis
ter of naval affairs and his wife, gave
a dinner tonight in honor of the wives
and daughters of the officers of the:
American fleet w ho are awaiting Hip
arrival of the fleet at Yokohama,
which is expected October 17.
SLIPPERY RAILS CAI SE
DEATHS OF SIX MEX.
Portland. Ore., Oct. 2. Six men arc
diad and six nre badly injured as th?
esult of n gravel car which plunged
backward down the slippery rails of
the Portland Southwestern logging
nilwny near Scapoose yesterday. The
wreck was due to heavy rails.
Twelve men were In the car as it
lunged down the hill, and not one
man escaped, while in the locomotive
which carried five men none was
hurt. The victims clung to 'lie can
ns It flew down the track and when
It jumped the rails at a curve three
were killed outright. Two more died
while being taken to Scappoo.-e while
the sixth succumbed in a hospital In
this city. The train which was op
crated by the Chapman Lumber com
pany, was within l'Oi yards of the
top of the grade when rain fell, mak
ing the rails so slippery that the
brakes refused to work and the load
of gravel became the motive power.
TIM E HI I
i.s imoi cu r ix
REVERED Ill.l E LAWS
Tort land, Oct. 2. Five true bills
were returned against proprietors of
local cigar stores charging them with
unlawfully remaining open on last
Sunday, September 27. for the purpose
of carrying on their business against
the provisions of the Sunday closing
law.
The cigar dealers Indicted are C. D.
Lister, who conducts a cigar store at
157 Sixth street: W. J. Curtis, 434 ij
Washington:" E. C. Johnson, 1 East
Twentieth North; Sam Elliott, 314
Washington, nnd Dan Good, 3S1 East
Burnslde street.
District Attorney Cameron Intends
to hurry these, enses to trial In order
to get the vexed question settled, so
far as the circuit court Is concerned,
as soon ns poslble. He stated that the!
men Indicted would be arraigned to
day. Tl'RERCCLOSlS CONGRESS IS
DIVIDED O XTHEORY.
Washington, Oct. 2. An attempt
will be made to force the Interna
tiona I Tuberculosis congress to go on
record ns to the trnnsmlssability of
bovine tuberculosis to Iiumans.
Two factions, one headed by Dr.
Koch, who holds the theory yet un
proven, the other by Prof Detre, wh
declares that not even milk drinking
Is necessary for the transmission of
the germs nre much In evidence In
all the discussions of the gathering.
This morning the delegate oppos
ed to the Koch theory called a cau
cus for the purpose of forcing a di
rect expression of the congress on
that point. They are elated today
over the announcement that 11 per
sons Innoculated with tuberculosis In
the Washington hospital are affected
with human tuberculosis bacilli and
but one with the bovine type Ac
cording to Dr. Detre these experi
ments absolutely demonstrate the
truth of his claim. The final general
session will be held tomorrow.
Wealth as Life Saver
"Today the nations having the
highest rate of wages and shortest
hours of work have the lowest death
rate," said Dr. Woods Hutchinson,
of New York, In speaking on the re
lation between Income and tubercu
losis. "Consumption." he said, "Is
the price of civilization and is paid
ly the lower two-thirds for the ben
efit of the upper third. There Is a
sound biologic basis for our modern
determination to acquire wealth.
lure those who obtain It reduce
tneir chances of dying from tubercu
losis by 50 per cent."
IH P.UY WOX'T PAY RENT
SO WIFE GETS DIVORCE
North Yakima, Oct. 2. Because
her husband preferred to move rath
er than pay rent ana nas cnangeo
from house to house eight times In
eight weeks, Mrs. Agnes Merriman has
decided not to live with him any long
er. Judge Preble not only legally sep
arated her from her husband but
awarded her $50 atorney fees, costs
of the suit, $15 a month alimony and
the custody of her 2-year-old daugh
ter. Harrison Monument.
Indiannpolis, Ind.. Oct. 2. Tho 27th
of this month has been definitely de
cided upon by the Harrison Monu
ment commission for the unveiling of
the memorial to the former president.
A program of an elaborate nature Is
now being prepared It Is expected
that Vice President Fairbanks will de
liver the principal address.
E OIL IS
T
VAY
EXTEH AS ISSI E
IX XATIOXAL CAMPAIGN.
Trouble Ilonnty to Follow Efforts of
Standard Oil CorKratlon to Cross
IllgliuHYHi of Rodgers County
Was Matter Which Cuused Rupture
Rc'ueen Governor Haskell and Ok
lahoma's Attorney Gcncrnl.
Guthiie, 0'.::.t Ott. 2. Further
t:ouble is bound to follow the ef
ftrts of the Prairie Oil company to
lay pipe lines along the highways
of Rodgers county, which caused the
rupture between Governor Haskell
anl Attorney General West.
This effort may take on the phase
oT a national Issue In the present
campaign, following the appeal of
the board of commissioners today to
ithe attorney general, asking if, under
the law tluy had the power to grant
the company the light to construct
lines.
The attorney general Immediately
wired back that they had no such
IN
BIN
power. 1 luitrnbor, Antonio A Ives, who was
It is certain that a determined ef- told of the death by Knocker, who
fort will be made to stop all pipe is said to have told him "Something
laying by that company. ; has happened at my home. The wife
shot herself." Knocker held a revol
Ilrynii Won't Visit Coast. ' ver at the time, which he dropped.
Lincoln. Xeb., Oct. 2. Hryan today Alves found the woman sprawled on
is considering a tour for the closing a stairway leading to the upper floor.
weeks of his campaign. The propos
ed Pacific coast trip will be abandon
ed Fairview was hit by a storm last
night nnd the reporter's tent was de
molished. Hryan will reply to Hughes
roon.
Prohibitionists Withdraw.
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 2. It was an
nounced today that the prohibition
ists would withdraw their state ticket
in favor of the democratic ticket,
which favors state wide prohibition.
Tuft's Itinerary.
North Platte, Neb., Oct. 2. Judge
Taft speaks today at Kimball. Neb..
Cheyenne, Wyoming, nnd Julesburg,
Greeley, Ln Salle and Denver today.
A EH II t
At the high school assembly this j of the school money of the state,
morning the students had the pleas-j Following the assembly the distin-
, guished visitors watched the high
ure of listening to Governor Chamber- , , .
'school class work wor a time and
lain, Hon. K. Hofer and Superintend!-1 ,-jovernor Chamberlain asked the Lat
ent R. F. Robinson of the Multnomah j in class to translate a sentence for
schools. Though all of the talks were( him. However, his question was ruled
brief they were well enjoyed by the, out on the ground that It contained
students and members of the faculty's word not found in the vocabulary of
present. j the Romans.
The theme of Governor Chamber-j In the course of his talk, E. Hofer
Iain's talk was the Irreducible school , referred to Superintendent Robinson
fund and ln the course of the same he as a candidate for the office of state
explained much concerning the status superintendent of public Instruction.
IICT I
PLEAD HOT GU LTV
Seemingly Prepared to Fight
Cases, But May Change
Their Minds.
C AXXOT ESCAPE JAIL
SAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
I'uitlier Indictments Returned Last
Evening Henry KopUtke Accused
of Itrcaklng Liquor Law Weton
SvamHT Indicted John Rloom
Gels 60 Days Grand Jury Finish
es Today.
Pleas of not guilty were entered In
the circuit court last evening by the
attorneys for all the men indicted for
selling liquor In violation of the pro
hibition law. Seemingly the cases are
to be tried out. The cases against
Murrell et al, who are represented by
Attorney Will M. Peterson, have been
set for trial Monday morning.
But It is easily possible that before
Monday rolls around an understand
ing will be reached whereby the in
dicted men will plead guilty to some of
the charges against them in order to
secure immunity upon the remaining
counts.
However, District Attorney Phelps
declared this morning that If the ex
saloonmen wish to take that course
hey will have to plead guilty to more
than a single Indictment each. This
will mean that Jail sentences will
await them if they throw themselves
on the mercy of the court
Purtlicr Indictments.
Last evening the grand Jury re
turned several Indictments. Henry
Kopittke of this city, and Charles
Xewcomb of Pilot Rock, were both
indicted for illicit liquor selling.
John Behrenson, who was arrested
ii: June for an attempted assault up
on the little Saling girl at Weston,
was indicted for his offence.
W. P. Card, the McKay creek ranch
er, who recently brought suit against
his wife for divorce and asked for a
restraining order, was himself indict
ed for assaulting his wife.
This morning young John Bloom of
Pilot Rock, plead guilty to simple lar
ceny nnd was sentenced by Judge
Bean to serve 60 days In jail. He was
arrested for passing a $5.50 check
upon a Chinese restaurant keeper for
$55.
Finish Work Tonight.
This afternoon It was announced
tliat the grand Jury is now practically
through with Its work and will prob
ably adjourn this evening.
Gamblers Deny Guilt.
At 1:30 this afternoon Mansfield
and Hradburn. indicted for gambling,
both pleaded not guilty. Each man
if indicted upon four separate counts.
.MYSTERY
IX Ml'RDEK
AT PACIFIC GROVE.
Pacific Grove, Ore., Oct. 2. J. H.
Knocker was arrested today on a
charge of having murdered Mrs.
Grace I. White, who was found dead
at Knocker's home in . Delmonte
grove last night with a bullet hole in
her head.
The discovery was made bv a
It Is believed that the coupie quar
ri led over property, although Knock
er says the woman killed herself.
It was learned today that Mrs.
White, who has been seeking a di
vorce from her husband, who is nn
Alaskan miner, has been livng with
Knocker w hom she Intended to marry
as soon as the divorce was granted.
Xot Japanese Spies.
Camp Atascadero, Cal Oct. 2.
The presence of several Japanese who
were watching the maneuvers of
troops here, led to the rumor th.it
they were spies seeking information
regarding American military activi
ty. The story is regarded as silly by
the officers stationed bore.