EVEKING EDITION EVENiHS EDITION ai. i ni.n i;iiok. Cloudy; probably show ors tonight and Sat urday. Opportunity kaock t your door EVERY dny. To be convinced rend today's adM. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 22. PENDLETON, OliWiON, FliiDAV, NOVJCMHEK 2fi, 1J05. NO. 6750 F T E Many Champion Gridiron Battles Yesterday Rang Down Curtain on Season. WASHINGTON WINS NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP Oregon Gludiators Sink to Defeat by Score of 20 to 6 Forward Passes IfcwponHlblo Vliltnian looses to W. 8. C. O. A. O. Triumphs Over Multnomnli Hakcr and II. M. A. Play Scoreless Game Notre Dame Itecelvcs Surprise. Seattle, Nov. 26. The University of Washington football team won the northwestern Intercollegiate cham pionship and the Barrett silver cup here yesterday by defeating the Uni versity of Oregon 20 to 6. Washington's victory was duo largely to the use of the forward pass, which was used frequently. The Oregon team depended upon old style football, making several gains by end runs. The work of Warren Grimm, Washington's left end, was particular ly spectacular. He scored two touch downs on forward passes. Oregon succeeded In crossing the Washington gonl line but once. In the first half after Washington had scored a tou-hdowi and kicked goal, the visitors scored on a wide quarter back run with the goal giv ing them the only points they made in this half, making the score 14 to 6. In the second half the Washington team succeeded In hold ing the heavy Oregon 1 no and suc cessfully passed the ball over the Ore gon goal line for another touchdown and goal. Although there was a ' hard rain early In the day the field was In good shape, and the game was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever at tended a football game In Seattlle: The lineup: Oregon. Washington. Kellogg Tegtmelr Center. Storie May Right Guard. Dalley Griffiths Left Guard. Scott Eaklns Right Tackle. ' Plnkhnm H. Grimm Left Tackle. Kilts Matson Right End. Hlcksnn W. Grimm Left End. Iatourette Coyle Quarterback. Taylor Mucklestone Right Half. McKlnlcy Taylor Left Half. Sullivan Sparger Full Rack. Clark Baker Full Back. W. S. C. Defeats Wliltntnn. Walla Walla. Nov. 26. When It looked as though all hope of Whit man's scoring was past and even the most enthusiastic Whitman rooter had given up, Vincent Rorloske, enp taln and right half back for the Mis sionaries, threw the 2000 spectators at the anntinl Thanksgiving day game between Whitman and Wash ington Stale college yesterday after noon Into a frenzy of Joy when he picked up the ball on n funjhlo and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The score was made but two minutes and ten seconds before the call of time In the last half. The final score was 23 to 6 In favor of Pullman. Before Rorbvsko had t'jno to take part In nnother piny the referee's whistle sounded ending the game, nnd the fiiotlinll rareer of this invincible grid iron gladiator. A more fitting cli max to his four years of college foot ball could nut have been planned. Outweighed SO pounds to the man. Whitman was overwhelmed In the first half. The second half was an other story, for the Mlslsonarlos hnn dlen tlio mnss of beef and brawn with ease. Notre Danic Surprised. Milwuakee, Wis., Nov. 26. Noth ing to nothing was the result of the football game between Mar quette and Notre Dame university. Notre Damo thus finishes the season without adefent. In one of the most CHERRY MINK IS AGAIN SEALED CP Cherry, Nov. 26. The dreari est Thanksgiving thnt ever dawned here brought the news that tho mino has been sealed' ngaln, nnd there Is little hope now of ever recovering about a hundred nnd seventy five bodies. The fire spread during the night, and rescuers were driven back. 1 TO desperate contests ever fought on a j western gridiron the two teams strug- gled for two 35-minute halves and i the game ended with the ball only ' 10 yards down on Marquette's posses sion. At the beginning of the ueoond half, Marquette was playing constantly in Notre Dame's territory, but near tho end of the half Notre Dame man aged to hold most of the play in Mar quette's end of the field. Many changes In th line were made near the close, but the game was practi cally without Injury to any player. Mexico "U." 2:t; Arizona, 11. Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 26. The Uni vereity of New Mexico won from the University of Arizona at football yes terday by a score of 23 to 11. The score at the end of the first half, was 5 to 0 in favor of Arizona. W. J. Hryan presented the cup to the win ners. Indians Defeat Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb.,- Nov. 26. The Has kell Indians defeated Nebraska on Andrews field yesterday, 16 to 5. The Indians outclassed Nebraska, although outweighed eight pounds to the man. Tho contest was spectacular, each touchdown coming after long runs down a muddy field. The second half was one of defense on Nebraska's part. , Coach Bender protested, though not officially, that Nebraska's touchdown was Illegal, claiming that the quarter back did not handle the ball In the scrimmage from which Shonka broke from for Nebraska's only touchdown, linker 0, II. M. A. 0. Baker City, November 26. In a hard fought contest here yesterday Baker high school nnd Hill's Military Academy of Portland, battled for the state championship, buf neither team was able to score and the game ended B. H. S. 0, II. M A. 0. O. A. C. Downs Multnomah. Portland. Nov. 26. Multnomah and O. A. C. engaged in a spectacular bat tle before thousands of people yester day, the latter carrying, away victory by the score of 11 to 8. School of Minos Outclassed. Denver, Nov. 26. Tho University of (Continued on page 5.) E LIVES FOR HEN MOTHER AND DAI GHTEH KM Mil) 15V POSSIi Wlillc Father and Son, Accused of Murd, liscaH by Buck Door, Two Women 0mii Fire on Posse and Are Shot Down Gave Order lo Stop First. Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 26. Mrs. Charles Daniels and her sixteen year old daughter, were Instantly killed at Devon today while defying a posse that ha.l come to arrest the father and son. As they stood in the doorway of their home and fired at the posse Daniels nnd h,s son escaped out the back door. The posse answered fire and the mother and daughter fell. The posse Intended to nrrest Jim Daniels, who Is alleged to have killed George Christian. Recently the Christian family ob tained a warrant for Daniels' arrest and the posse, led by members of the family, went to the Daniels home to day to serve It. As they camt, near the place tho posse saw Mrs. Daniels and her daughter appear at the door. Leveling their shotguns, the two wo men ordered tho posse to keep away from tho house. Despite the com mand the mob advanced, nnd the wo men opened fire, shooting one mem ber of the posse. Daniels and his son escaped to the mountains. Kl'SSIANS KNFAV OF PMH' TO KILL ITO Victoria, B. C Nov. 26. Advices here from the steamer Km press of China, which arrived from the orient last iiIkIU flings the news that the plot to assassinate Prince Ito origi nated in Vladistock. and that a search is In progress for conspirators who are said to number fifty, all of whom are Koreans. Fifteen were ar rested by Russians following the dis covery of tho plot to ambush Ito's train nnd shoot him and news of the arrest wng telegraphed to Harbin, but the telegram did not reach Its desti nation until after the assassins there had slain tho statesman. MEN KILLED IN ACCIDENT AT SEA Galveston. Nov. 26. O. Bachus nnd N. Kietezen, firemen on board the steamer Manston, were killed by tho explosion of a steam pipe off Rio .Tanorlo, according to report made by officers ef tho vessel today. The Mansion plies between Liver pool nnd Galveston. At the time of the accident others of ho crew were endangered, but quick action by the officers saved them from serious In Jury. Jay Ralph Wells, half brother of T. C. Warner, Is now visiting with the latter In this city. Mr. Wells Is from .".-Icago and Is with the Chicago con struction company which Is doing work for the Oregon Short Line. PIS 'BRUTAL MURDER UPHOLD BUDGET STJ1TILLS Balfour and Roseberry Rise in House of Lords to Defend Measure, SPEECHES DAMPEN CON. FIDENCE OF CONSERVATIVES I'.nlfotir Declared That If House Wins Its Victory It' Is Hut Temporary. If Loses Das Jeopardized Power and Prestige of Hody Hishop of Here ford Advocates Prelates Voting People Hold Demonstrations In Square. London, Nov. 26. "If you win a victory It will be only a temporary one; if you lose, you have prejudiced the position, power and usefulness of the house of lords, which I believe every one of you honors and desires to serve heartily as I do myself." In this homely, candid fashion, Lord linlfour of Burleigh, last night told members of the house of lords his op. inion of the course they are pursuing with regard to the budget. He has none of the graces of oratory which Lord Roseberry possesses, but his plain manner in not without effect, and his speech was the real event ot yesterday's sitting of the upper cham ber. It probably will have even greater influence than that of Lord Rose bury, because Roseberry no longer holds the confidence of any party. The bishop of Herford, who Inter vened later in the debate, said that, while he respected the archbishop of Cantorberry's desire that the prelates abi-tain from voting -on the measure, be claimed the right to tlje exercise of 'independent Judgment. If the blah ops bad any function to 'perform It whs to speak for the multitudinous poor, he paid. Therefore, he supported the budget, which was a social welfare budget, "iv.sed on sound finance. He was con. vinocd, he declared, that the country's answer to an appeal to the , ballot would be in clear English that never -: ,rtn shall the" fundamental liberties of the people be endangered by a pri vileged cla-s. He wished the budget might be passed as a protection against the rapidly growing spirit of revolt among the democracy, which mleht become dangerous. Many other peers spoke along ordi nary party lines. The debate was nd Jeurned until Monday, when Viscount Morley, Lord Curzon and Lord Roth schild are expected to speak. Humors were current Inst night that conservative leaders, seeing the dam aging effect that the speeches of Lords Cromer. Roseberry and Balfour are1 likely to have on the - conservative cause In an election, are reconsider ing their position with regard to the budget. But the best information in dicates that Lord Lnnsdowno's reso lution against the adoption of the budget will go to a division nnd be carried by an enormous majorky. A great pro-budget demonstration took place last night in parliament square. Six thousand persons gath ered, san;; political songs and cheered for David Lloyd George, chancellor of do excecquer. Fifteen hundred police f'nally cleared the square. The dem onstrations probably will be repeated on a larcer scale Monday nnd Tins day. Lord Palfonr said a referendum was impossible as a matter of practice, and that he also believed til motion pr I oved Vv T.or.t Tinsdowne was unwise. I(o rs'Ttod t'vt there never was a tmio v-ien ;i otron nnd conservative M'cor 1 chamber wi mr necessary, and be considered It impolitic to mix tho question of the defense of that chamber with the taxation of food. Lord Bnlfonr warned the lords that they- were walking Into n trap set by their opponents nnd thnt the sti ad vocated by Lord Lnnsdowne was false alike to the interests of the country innd to the houe of lords. (Special Correspondence.) Hernilston. Ore., Nov. 26. Tomor row occurs the annual election of of ficers n the Umatilla water users' as sociation nnd today there Is much In tirest displayed here In the coming event. However no excitement of any kind prevails nnd if any electioneer ing Is being done It is being carried on "sub rosa." For the presidency of the association II. T. Irvin is the only nvowed candi UMATILLA WATERUSERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW Oiscovery of Body Reveals .'Awful Crime; Man's Head Crushed With Club. LETTER IX POCKETS ' ADDRESSED TO CHAS. MICKELS liange Rider Finds liody and Blood Stained Club Sheriff Taylor anit Party on tho Scene Ilody Hud Ileen Dragged 100 Yards No Clew to Motive or Perpetrator of Crime Man's Pockets Not Rifled. (Staff Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., Nov. 26. That one of the most dastardly murders in the history of this region has been com mitted with Charles Mickels, sup posedly of Pilot Rock as the victim, 13 evidenced by discoveries Just made. The body of the unfortunate victim was found near the O. R. & N. tracks( five niiles east of this place yesterday and the evidence, points conclusively to a brutal murder. While riding the range for J. B. Switzler, Earl Shaw came across the body of the dead man. He at once roue to Umatilla and word was Im mediately sent to Sheriff Taylor and to coroner Ralph Folsom. A party was then formed and left Pendleton last night for the scene of the out rage. Those in the party were Sheriff Taylor, Deputy Sheriff Pert Wilson, Coroner Ralph Folsom and E. F. Avcrill, of the East Oregonian staff, A Murder Revealed. ..When the party arrived on the scene this morning a terrible sight met the gaze of those in the group. The body of the murdered may lay face downward upon the earth. The head bnd heen brutally beaten with' a cluo nnd a bloodstained piece of a railway tie a short distance away Indicated plainly the weapon used by the mur rtered. As H to conceal the ghastly evidence of the crime the top coat of the murdered man had been placed so aa to completely obscure the head from view. A trail of blood leading from the spot where the body lay to a point nearly 100 yards away and across the railroad track showed tVt t? essail ant had moved the body of the victim some distance after the crime had been committed. The body had been drag ged down to the railroad track, car ried across the track and then drag ged again for a distance of probably !0 yards north of the track. At that point the murderer evidently dlspa?r ed of making away with his victim's body or else felt it would never be discovered out on the sagebrush plain. The body of the murdered man In dicates he was nbout 28 or SO years of age. He was about five feet five Inches In height, would weight 135 pounds, had light brown hair nnd a reddish brown mustache. He evident ly had a ruddy complexion. The dress of the dead man refutes the idea that he was a tramp, or at least one of the ordinary stamp. He wore a dnrk gray suit and wore a pair of now overalls over his trousers. His coat nnd vest were of a chock pattern and he wore a pair of new tan shoos. His hnt nnd tie had been ptirchnsod a: Xnmpn. Idaho, while, other gar vi' nts bad been purchased at Faker Citv. The Psht top coat was also now in appearance. I.eiter shows Identity. 'n the coat poc ket of the dead man w:" found a letter addressed to 'Ivules Mickels. Pilot Rock. Oregon. ' as from John Adams, of Oakville, W-"!".. end bad been mailed at Oak ville. November 4. nnd received at Pilot Rock November fi. Evidently tve dead man had been in Pilot Rock on the latter date. As to who committed the brutal murder the officers have little clue though' Sheriff Taylor nnd Deputy Wilson are dolnar everything in their rower to ferret out tho crime. No money was found In the pockets of the dead man, yet tho pockets wore date. If be is to have opposition the name of his opponent has not yet hi en made known. The same is true 'of (1. It. t'pthegrove. the present seo Iritiry who Is also out for relectlon. ! Under the rules of 'the association jthe election of officers begins nt x i o'c lock in the morning and lasts untn al", have voted who wish to avail them I selves of that privilege. It is antic ipated that the result of the eleotion ; will bo known by noon unless some I unexpected controversy arises. not turned out as would have likely been the case had robbery been the motive of the assailant A silver El gin watch was left In the pocket of the dead man and this too would seem to scout the robbery theory. The body of the murdered man will be taken to Pendleton this evening though Sheriff Taylor will remain there In hopes of finding some evi dence leading to the Identity of the murder. Mickels Not Known. . Pilot Rock, Nov. 26. Nothing seems to be known here of Charles MIckelB. Charles Michael, son of A. F. Michael, lives here but he Is safe and well. He was married but a few days ago. GOTCH FAILS TO THROW GIANT POLE Buffalo, N. T., Nov. 26. Frank Gotch last night failed to gain a sin gle fall from Zbysco, the giant Pole, in an hour, and thereby lost the match, conditions of which required Gotch to win two falls within an hour. The Pole displayed tremendous physi cal strength and an excellent knowl edge of the game. Zbysco said: "I can beat this man in a straight match." Jack Herman, his manager, said: "I will post $2500 in Chicago day after tomorrow for a match with Gotch for $10,000 a side." Zbysco weighed 236 pounds and Gotch 203. Ten thousand persons saw '.he match. CRISIS IN NICARAGUA IS NOW AT HAND Colon. Nov. 26. News of decisive battle for the success or defeat of the N'icaraguan revolution Is expected mo mentarily. It is believed it will oc cur near Managua, the capital where Zelaya is fortified. Revolutionists have closed about the city ready to strike. If the Insurgents capture the city it Is believed the United States will recognize the provisional govern ment under Estrada. DENIES THERE IS BLACK SLAVE TRADE COLONEL WYI.LIE SAYS SOMEBODY HAS LIED Clmrues As Fabrications' Reports of Deplorable Conditions in Office Relation of Whites and Friendly. Blacks Is New York. Nov. 26. Widespread allegations of deplorable conditions in rotuguese East Africa, particularly in the islands of Santhome and Prin- clpe. credited by recent English and American wriers to the existence of a cruel slave trade In African negroes among the planters, were denouueed as unwarranted fabrications by Col onel J. A. Wyllie, fellow of the Royal ! Geographical society of England, who I arrive! -a iie steamer Teutonic after i a two months' investigation In Portu guese East Africa. Colonel Wyllie spent last August on the island of fc'anthonu and Principe and said he fjndd a spirit of friondli rcrs and perfect freedom existing be tween the white men and the black. "The African's condition is wonder fully improved ns a laborer by the Portuguese 1" cctrnst with his home environment In Central Africa," said Colonel Wyllie. "They come down to the const, many of them canibnls, and all barbarians, and are glad to hire out to the planters to escape tor tures of their tribal barbarities. On the plantations they are well housed. well fed and medical tr. atment of li'fred them is excellent." ENTKYMKN VM1TI! CONTRADICTS AFFIDAVIT Seattle. Nov. 2ii. Entryman Chas. J. Snvth of the Cunningham group to. day flatly contradicted tho affidavit procured by Glavis from Cunningham, mi nt for Sm th and others, that en-r-ymen nt one time were in agree ment with him to give him one eighth interest In all "the coal m in s in the group. The cross examination of Smith was nvld to what some en trymen have boon expecting. EATS THANKSGIVING DINNER. THEN SFHTDKS Portland, Ore., Nov. 26 Arising from the table In tho midst of a Thanksgiving dinner, she was giving to her friends. Mrs. Etta Grissan. for merly of l'.oise. Idaho, went to n wnshstand nnd drank the contents of a bottle of carolle acid. She died be fore medical aid could be summoned. Despondency over separation from her husband is assigned ns the cause. OUARHEL OM R TRANSFER ENDS FATALLY IlMS TWO Memphis. Nov. 26-. As a result of an argument over a transfer between Conductor Lowery nnd William Moore. Miss Lilly Pakor and Moore, both of whom were pnssengers were killed. n:-rrcri Lowery d'-ew a revolver nnd fired nt Moore but missed him, the bullet striking M!s Dnker, killing her The second bullet struck Moore and killed l.i -.i Instantly. Lowery escaped. N ' TERRIBLE TOLL Chain of Awful Accidents in Los Angeles Mars Festivi ties of Holiday FIVE KILLED AND MANY ARE INJFHED Family Take Spin In A a to and Is Run Down by Siecding Electric Car Father and Four Children Killed, .Mother and liabe Fatally Injured Three Hons Escape Rescue Car SMcxliiig to Hospital Crashes Into Crowded Car Many Injured. Los Angeles, Nov. 26. The lives of Nicholas Jacobs and four children were snuffed out, the mother and her two months baby girl were perhaps fatally Injured and twenty Thanks giving merrymakers were seriously hurt as a result of a chain of acci dents which started when Jacob's au tomobile was run down by a speeding suburban car. The dead are: Nichol as Jacobs, aged -15, n contractor and his four children, "Katie, aged eigh teen, Mamie, aged sixteen, Tony, aged six, and Clements aged four. The fatally injured: Mrs. Jacobs, aged 44,. a:;d Cecilia, her two months old babe. Bowling along at forty miles an hour, the car crashed Into the auto mobile. For a block the wrecked car was shuttled along beneath the car, and every rod of progress was marked J by a body hurtling from the tangled j wreckage. A rescue car was dis patched immediately from this city I to Latin where the crash occurred. : The injured were placed aboard, and a wild rush made to the city. Re- turning to the city, the ambulance car -j approached a congested section at I Central .avenue and seventh street. A i crowded car failed to hear the. am bulance bell and a crash followed. , when thirteen more were Injured, and I hurried to hospitals. Horses attached 1 to a carriage bearing W. H. Gillette, ' wife and daughter became terrified . Dv the crash and ran away, and the occupants were injured painfully. Three Sons Escape, j At Latin station, where the accident . that resulted in the death of five mem- , bers Qf the Jacobs family, the Pacific ; Electric company maintains no signal I system, and the doomed party in the automobile was falrlv upon the tracks j i,0fore the flying car discovered It. i Frank Jacobs, ace.l twelve nnd Tot,n Jacobs, aged 20 saved themselves by leaping over the back of the tonneau. Each was injtrred by the fall. Peter Jacobs, the eldest son left the auto mobole a block below the scene of the tragedy because it was crowded. When the crash occurred he rushed to the assistance of his father and mother. His frantic effort to raise a beam from his father's corpse caused a se vere sprain of his back. SEVERAL MISS DEATH NARROWLY FROM FLAMES New York. Nov. 26. J. J. Howie was probably fatally burned and a number narrowly escaped death to day when a fashionable bachelor ap artment patronized by members of tho Army and Navy club was destroy ed by fire. A. E. Brackett. a retired nriry officer, who was too stiff to run, escaped by slidng down banisters, but was badly burned. John A. Freed man was also badly burned. P.FRNS CIO'RCI! AND PARSONAGE NEATl PORTLAND Portland. Nov. 26. An incendiary, after cutting the wires, fired the Methodist church and parsonage nt Woodstock, totally destroying them both with a loss of five thousand dol lars. Ho saturate the carpets of the church with kerosene. Rev. Voce and family escaped in their night clothes. Ijiva Engulfs Town. Madrid. Nov. 26 A dispatch from Teneriffe says that the flow of lava from Mount Lasalorasus. which is in a tnte of eruption, is so slow that the people have all escaped safely. However, it Is believed the town of Santiago will be engulfed with'n a week. Thousands are homeless SPOKANE CITIZENS MAY TERMINATE FIGHT. Spokane, Nov. 26 Forty members of the Industrial Workers of the World left for Spokane from McKees Rock Pennsylvania, to assist in the fight for free speech. Eugene V. Debs will arrive 'n a few days. Citizens now seem to take more interest in the f'ght and it is believed will invoke an Initiative to demand more liberal ordinations.