i r-
EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT
Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Calling card, pad
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
b printing to or!r
the East Oregon: in.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
( IT A 'ICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 23.
PENDLETON, OKUUOX, WEDN ESDAY, J LILY 6. 1!J10.
694"
WIDESPREAD MDVEMENTAGA1NST
EXHIBITION OF
FEAR BO Wf HIS
Many Cities Throughout
Country Putting Ban on Jet-
fries-Johnson Pictures.
!
,
EustcmCttios -arc Particularly Oppos- :
ed to Exhibitions us Thoy Fear Kc-
w .
currnico of Race Riots-Movement (
in NorthwcHi Will Not lie Effective ,
Washington, St. Louis, Dew- ,
Molne, Cincinnati, Boston and Lin-
coin Will Prevent Shows. j
Chicago, July 6. A movement to
nwvfnt the exhibition of the Jeffries-
Johnson moving pictures Is sweeping Philadelphia. Because he dcclln
the country today, especially in the P,i to stop hugging and kissing horses
east. Easterners fear a recurrence of nt Tenth and Market streets. Samuel
race riots. Orders against the pictures Komlsky. of Wlnton street, above
have been Issued at Washington, St. ! Third, was arrested and arraigned be
Louls, Des Moines, and Lincoln. In fore Magistrate Beaton ln the city
the west there Is an agitation against ball police court on a charge of dls
them in San Francisco. Other cities orderly conduct.
in California, Oregon and Washington Reserve Policeman Rouse, who nr
however, so far are not against the rested Komlsky, said It was Impos
exhibition, and many city officials are Hlblc to keep Komlsky away from the
strongly In favor of the pictures horses. He declared that while Ko-
- mlsky would desist for a few minutes
Spokane Ministers Active. he returned to the horse Just as soon
Spokane, Wash, July 6. Members ' as the policeman turned his back,
of the ministerial association are pre- "You are either drunk or crazy."
paring to fight against the exhibition the magistrate said to Komlsky.
of the fight motion pictures here. " am neither. I Just like horses,"
Mayor Pratt says he doesn't believe said the prisoner.
ny action will be taken to stop the He was turned over to Dr. John
show. Kgan, police surgeon, who decided he
i was "drunk." Komlsky was sentenced
Barrel In Ohio Cities. ' t" 21 hours,
rlnrinmitl. Ohio. July 6. Mayor1
Schwab announced today that he
would not allow the motion pictures
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight to be
exhibited In Cincinnati. He said that,
he feared their display would promote
race hatred. i
Canton, Ohio. July 6. Mayor Turn-
bull today said that moving pictures
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight would ,
be barred from Canton.
Separate Die Races.
New Orleans, July 6. Moving pic
tures will probably be allowed to bo
shown here. The whites and blacks
will be separated to prevent rioting.
Movement In Colorado.
Denver, July 6. A movement Is
afoot in Colorado to ask the gover
nor and mayors of the various cities
to prevent exhibitions of the fight
pictures, governor Shafroth 'Said he
would not attempt to bar the pictures.
Xot llnrred in Seattle.
Seattle, July 6. The Jeffries-Johnson
pictures will probably not bo
barred here.
will Welcomo Them.
Victoria, B. C, July 6. Fight pie- ,
tures will be welcomed here. j
Picture Are Wanted. j
Vancouver, Wn., July 6. Everyone;
wants the pictures exhibited here. j
Portland Will Sec Them.
Tortlnnd July 6. "I don't see how j
we could stop the exhibition of pic- !
teres If we wanted to." said Chief of j
Police Cox. "There Is no agitation (
against the exhibition." One of a ,
number of business men said be be- j
lleved the reform element was suffer-I
lr,g from an attack of moral hysteria. 1
j
No Pictures In Iowa. j
Dcs Moines. July 6. Motion pic- ,
Julv 6. Motion
tures of the fight will not he exhibit
ed In Iowa on account of a state pro
hibitory law.
Barred In Boston.
UOfllOTl, JU1.V ..it...". j uiiuit'iri ..... v ...... , - .
bnrre.l moving pictures of the fight In j yptderdny nH politicians agree. While
Boston today. ! Roosev it's statement precludes his
i openly expouslng the cause of Poin-
No Ban In Sneramento. , dexter, against Senator Piles, when
Sacramento, July . Mayor Beard; th(, contest for the senate sent begins,
doesn't antlelpnte any trouble If the j it believed Roosevelt's endorse
moving pictures are shown here. He nl(,n, tdy will have a great Influence
said they won't be prohibited. should Poindexter decide to run
j against Piles. Poindexter is one of
SENATOR CLARK MAY' MAKE I the most radical Insurgents. He voted
HIS HOME IX GAY PAnEF. ngnlnst Cannonism rrery chance he
' - bad. The Insurgents arc pleased at
New York. It Is reported, and not Roosevelt's stand.
. ,-. .1... TTnlla.l States!
Boston, July 6 Mayor Fitzgerald
aenieu, iiun i.-imh-i vj. .... -
Senator W. A. Clark or Montana, win
mako his future home In Paris. Sen
ator and Mrs. Clark and their two
children arrived here on Thursday on
th White Star Liner Teutonic, Sen
ator Clark said he and his family are j
going to Montana for a brief stay and ,
then would return to New York Af-j u t)j commercial association
ter a short time here they are going j Mu;,,ling lnst CVcning the county di
tr,C.a7kTNew York committee submitted Its report
dence Is the costliest and most pala- and the substance of tho recommenda-
tlal in the world. It cost ? :.,uou.(iuu.
Senator Clark's daughters are Miss
Andre, aged 7. nnd Miss Huggette,
aged 4. Miss Andre has spent all her
life In France and neither of the
children can speak English, although
both arc proficient In Spanish and
French.
Mrs. Clark does not like America
FIGHT PICTURES
nor Americans hik! is de-rmlned that
h r children Bhull bo reared as French
girls, sin- declares that, if she can
prevent It, thoy will never acquire
the art of speaking the English lan
guage. Mm. Clark is devoted to French
life nn.l ban hnen iir'nt Cnntilnp
Clark for some time to dispone of Tils
valuable Conner possessions In Mnn.
tana and move away to France.
It was reported that the senator
might try to go to the United States
senate again from Montana, but he
denied this. Raid he:
I am out of politics for good. I
BmU n(.yer be & candl(kltp for
any fft.e. i )mVe been disposing of
some of my business enterprises also."
Senator Clark acquired his fortune
ln Montana, his native state.
JAILED FOR HUGGING
AND KISSING HORSES
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH PQINDEXTER
DFMFS UK discussed
RALLINGER CONTROVERSY
Colonel Declines to He Responsible
for Any Statements Except Those
He Personally Makes Relieved His
Sympathies Will Help Poindexter.
New York. July 6 Colonel Roose
velt today declared that he did not
discus the Rallinger controversy
when Representative Poindexter of
' Washington conferred with Ivm yes-
I terday. Roosevelt Issued this in an
official stuAoment. "Roosevelt de
clines to be responsible for any
I statements except those he makes
himself, lie will see many senators.
j representatives and men representing
all phases of public life. He said
nothing regarding any contest for
nom'natlon."
"Regarding my conference with
Poindexter I was pleased to find his
past record regarding conservation
and similar subjects in hearty accord
with mine. I did not discuss politics
In regard to the northwest nor touch
on the Rallinger affair. I don't believe
Poindexter Is responsible for the
statement in the morning papers."
said Roosevelt,
Poltlelnns Get Shocks,
Washington. July 6. Politicians
had two distinct shocks in the last
two days First when the alleged In-
formation was given out that Rooso-
vdt would support roinaexier ior uie
l'nit.wl States senate, and be against
liallinger. and second when Roose
velt declared the statement to this ef
fect untrue. That there Is political
significance behind the Roosevelt-
n..n.....t. ..nnfnrnnKn nt Ovstet RaV
Hons mnde by the committee may oe
summarized In the one word fight.
In tho report, which was submitted
in writing and read by Secretary Ben
Hill In the absence from the city of
Col. Raley, the division question was
treated nt some length and sugges
tions were made with reference to
COMMITTEE WILL IS
JEFF If LOSE
SOT OF EYE
Blow Received By Defeated
Champion in Second Round
Paralyzed Optic Nerve.
doctors hold iiopk
I'Olt ULTIMATE RECOVERY
111; Ciilifoi-iilim t'un See Only Indis
tinctly From Right Eye Kffort
Made to Keep Fact Secret Injury
.May Ih- Permanent Jeff Says He
Wants Public to Iet Him Alone as
lie did His Best and Ixmt.
i Sacramento, Cal., July 6. (Aboard
Jeffries special car) Although efforts
have been made to keep the fact se
cret, the blow Johnson delivered in
the second round of the big fight
paralyzed Jeffries' optic nerve, and
possibly permanently injured the
white man's sight. Jeffries first made
light "f the blow but admitted today
his sight Is still affected. He can see
only indistinctly with his right eye.
Doctors are hoping he may eventu
ally recover.
Oakland, July 6. Jeffries arrived
lure today and went to a hotel run
by his friend Dick Adams. He said,
"All 1 want the public to do Is to leave
me alone, and forget about me. 1
did my best but didn't fight my
l St."
.WILL SEATTLE ENGINEER
Si CCEER DIRECTOR NEWELL?
Seattle, July G. It. H. Tompson,
city engineer of Seattle, said this mor
( ning he had nothing to say when
asked if he would succeed Newell as
1 director of the reclamation service ln
jthe event Rallinger succeeded In oust
ing Newell. Ill the now famous
Thompson-Hal linger correspondent
made public by Stenographer Kerby.
, Rallinger intimated that Thompson
.was slated to succeed Newell and it is
' g.nerally believed he will chosen If
Hallinircr succeeds in his determina
tion to oust Newell.
LONDON PAPERS EXCISE
RACE Kim's IX AMERICA
liondon. July 6. Though deploring
the race riots In American following
the Reno fight, Iondon papers to
d:sy almost unanimously excuse dis
orders The usually anti-American
Globe commenting on the disturbance
s.-ys; "Our sympathy runs more to
the man with the rope than to the
blatant blacks. 1' is against human
iK'tiirc to t-xp-rt white mm to accept
the negroe's Insolent assertion that
Johnson's victory established the su
periority of the bhuks without an in
tant protest. The Reno contest was
the most injudicious ever committed
aid its racial effects will continue
for vears."
FINDS YOUTH UNDER
WIFE'S RED! KILLS HIM
Little Rock. Ark.. July fi. Finding
Higgins ilibson, aged IS hiding under
the bed in his wife's room, John Pit
cock, chief clerk at the penitentiary
stabbed the youth 27 times and killed'
him. and then took a shot at his wife,
after which he surrendered to the
authorities. The coronrer's Jury ex
onerated him by the unwritten law
riteoek was told that Gibson was nt
his house by an old time friend. He
left the prison and slipped home.
SHARKS EAT FOURTEEN
PERSONS IX AFRICA
i Lisbon. Seventeen persons have
been eaten by sharks in the Zambesi
river while Journeying through Por
tuguese territory. The steamer Dn
rao, loaded with merchandise, struck
a submerged rock and rapidly filled
with water. The four passengers and
the crew jumped Into the boats, which
were overturned in their frenzy. When
they tried to swim nsbore they were
attacked by Rharks, nnd despite the
efforts at rescue made hy the Por-
, tugueso gunboats Teto and Sena only
the captain and one passenger and
two s.iiiors were saved the remaining
three passengers ami 14 of the crew
being eaten.
E
conducting the campaign against
"Orchard" county. Two features of
the report w'ere that a competent
man be engaged ns campaign mana
ger and thnt a fund of not less than
J4000 be raised for defraying the ex
penses of the campaign.
After the report had been re id the
general subject was opened for dis
ciission and talks were made by
President 'V. L. Thompson, A.. Alex
ander, Mayor Murphy, G. M. Rice,
Leon Cohen .nd others who were pres
ent. Every speaker urged that the
MONET TO
IRE UNO TO EASTERN OREGON MEDICI MEN
JE RECLAIMED; MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
! .
Q I J 1 It I I A A AKn rt I r II rv -t
i)f and Morrow Counties
t e Made Fertile.
SIX'.
AI.LINGER THINKS
i OREGON IS DESERVING
A
Wa-lili'Vton Dispatch Indicates That
Tills "State Will Get Shure of $20,
0(10.000 Irrigation Fund Umatilla
Comity Project Will lie Favored
Over hlamath Rallinger Thinks
Oregon Has Never Keen Given
Sqiiure Deal (10,000 Acres Lies
Acne- Kivcr.
Sixty thousand more acres of land
li. Umatilla and Morrow counties are
to be reclaimed by the government,
according to a dispatch from Wash
ington. The land Is included in what
is known as the West Umatilla pro
ject and lies across the Umatilla river
from the present project.
The dispatch says that Secretary
Rallinger. after giving careful con
sideration to the appeals made to him,
has come to the conclusion that Ore
grn Is entitled to share in the distri
bution of the 120,000.000 irrigation
fund made available by congress, Just
before adjournment, and It now seems
quite likely that extension of the
Umatilla project westward with a
view to irrigating 60.000 acres more,
will be authorized, and that part of
this fund will he allotted to begin
construction.
Personally the secretary believes
Oregon should be shown considera
tion, particularly as It Is the second
heaviest contributor to the reclama
tion fund, and has never been given
a square deal.
r, . Uitwtillu to Get Money. " j
iv ;ire but two projects in Ore
ron to which funds can be allotted,
and It is certain Klamath can receive
nuthinir. This makes It obligatory- to
make an allotment for the Umatilla,
extension and In case the report of
the Army Engineer Foard is favorable
it is now' helieved Secretary Ballinger ,
will recommend to the president that
the west side Umatilla project be
built. It Is estimated to cost $2,550.-
000. While the whole amount may not
be allotted out of the $20,000,000 fund,
enough will be provided, If extension
I authorized to carry the work
through the present seacon. and finish
it with money from the regular fund.
This Is an unexpected change on
the part of the administration, for up
to this time the Umatilla project has
not been reir-rded with particular fa
vor. ESTRADA WILL WAIT BEFORE
DECLARING NEW REPUBLIC
San Ju in Del Sur. July. 6. Gener
al Estrada and his followers have de
cided to wait the outcome of General
Mena's invasion of ChentnTos before
declaring the Independency of the
eastern section of N'cnragua. This In
formation was brought by released
prisoners from Bluefields. The orig
inal plans were to declare independ
ency and place it under the protec-!
tion of the United States. Estrada
w.is to be the first president of New
Nicaragua
FUNERAL OP CHIEF JUSTICE
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Chicago. July 6. The body of
chief Justice Fuller will arrive here
tomorrow and the fjneral will be
held Friday afternoon with inter
ment in Gracelsnd cemetery beside
his wife. Reverend James Freeman
win officiate. The pall bearers will
be Justice Holmes of the suf reme
court. General Thomas Hubbard, Wil
liam Hyde. Hugh Wallace nnd T. N.
Francis.
Connect lout Rollers.
New Haven. Conn., July 6- The
annual tournament of the League of
Connecticut Golf Clubs was com
menced today on the link's of the New
Haven Country club and will contin
ue four days.
It is best to make political fame
while, the voters stick
f'ght against division be taken up in
earnest and It was the concensus of .
all that the first step should consist I
in the raising of a substantial sum j
to defray the expenses of the cam- I
palgn. '
ln his talk R. Alexander cirticised
heavy property owners for their fail
ure to contribute to public enterprises
in the past and urged that ln raising
the present fund the property owning
element should do Its part.
After the report had been adopted
by the meeting It was decided upon
FIGHT "ORCHARD" COUNTY
Care for Sick Children.
New York. July 6. Under the
auspices of the Sanitarium for He
brew children, the first of a series of
allday outings for sick and poor
youngsters of the JCast Side will be
held today. Last year the institution
eared for 30.000 children and moth
ers and it Is expected that more will
receive the benefits of fresh air this
year.
Canadian Electricians.
Toronto, July 6. Electricians and
officials of electrical corporations all
over the dominion, with many visit- I
ing experts from the United States j
are attending the convention of the :
Canadian Electrical association at the 1
Royal Muskoka hotel, Muskoka Lakes, i
The session will continue three days,
during which many important prob- '
lem.s will be discussed.
GAYNOR CHARGES GRAFT
BY BUREAU OF LICENSES
New York, July 6. That politicians
are making a practice of extorting
money from persons seeking permits
and licenses of various Kinds Is the
substance of a communication from
Mayor Gaynor before the board of
aldermen today. Gaynor charges the
politicians demand from five to five
hundred dollars for securing alder
manlc favors.
Prim-ess Victoria Is 42.
London, July 6. Princess Victoria,
sister of King George and self-styled
"old maid daughter of a king," Is to
day the recipient of royal congratu
lations upon reaching her forty-second
birthday. For more than a score
of years Dame Rumor has been en
gaged in whispering royal romances
with Princess Victoria as the hero
ine, but none of them have come true,
and it Is now apparently a settled fact
that she will never wed.
BELIEVE LOST BOY
EATEN BY COUGARS
KEI.LINGHAM CHILD
WANDEKS INTO FOREST
Distracted Parents Lead Serening
Party But Little Hoe is Felt Cou
gnrs Abound In Woods Where Boy
is Lost.
lost Kv is Found.
Pellingham. July G. After
forty eight hours of continuous
search. Danny Kline was found
today in the brush near Lake
Whatcom seven miles from
camp. He was unharmed but
sick on account of his two days'
fast. The mother collapsed with
joy when the boy was placed In
her arms.
A
Belllngham. July 6 Hoping against
hope, knowing the truth but terrified
to ndmit it. and continuing search, in
order to save themselves from insane
grief. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Kline are
heading a party of 100 men and wo
men searching the forest for their six
year old son Dan. They are hunting
in the vicinity of Canyon Falls, 20
miles north of this city, where the
child was lost. It Is believed It Is
almost certain he was caught, killed
and eaten by cougars as a number of
the beasts Infest the dense forest and
one was heard shortly before the lnd
was lost. He disappeared Thursday
and since then there has been a con
tinuous search in the mountains.
Bloodhounds refused to take the trail.
Old mountaineers say the sign Of cou
gar has been there.
For the benefi: of rlshermen a New
Jersey man has Invented a box with
a center section filled with some ab
sorbent material to nold water nnd
keep the gut lines of fish hooks
moist.
motion made by George Hartman, jr.,
to leave the entire management of
the campaign in the hands of the
committee that was appointed a month
or more ago . This committee will
have charge of the raising of the
fund, the employing of a campaign
manager and the general conduct of
tho campaign. The committee Is com
posed of Col. J. H. Raley. chairman:
G. M. Rice, W, L. Thompson. Leon
Cohen. R. Alexander. J. R. Dickson
Mayor E. J. Murphy. E. W. McComas
and E. B. Aldrich.
FINE ADDRESSES MADE
Physicians and Surgeons Hold
Opening Session This
Morning,
Important Papers Read at Initial
Meeting of Doctors Dr. William
House Makes Address on Apoplexy
Declares 4 1-2 Per Cent of Deaths
In U. S. are Result of Hits Disease
, Percentage In Portland is 6 1-2
Other Good Addresses.
The best and most Important meet
ing of medical men ever seen in east
ern Oregon Is now in progress in thi
city, it is the annual meeting of the
Eastern Oregon District Medical so
ciety and it is the best ever held by
reason of the strength of the papers
being read and most important be
cause of the large number of promi
nent physicians and surgeons who
are in attendance. Portland, Seattle,
Walla Walla, Salem and Boise, as
well as the eastern Oregon cities hav
been called upon to furnish the moat
noted men they have In the profession
to take part ln the programs.
Though there were but a total of 25
physicians present this morning, It is
doubtful if any meeting of medical
men ever held ln the northwest wu
attended with more Interest. The pa
pers read had been prepared with
much care by men particularly skill
ed in the particular part of the prac
tice they were to discuss, while th
discussions indulged In after the read
ing of the papers, were intensely In
teresting. Dr.. William H"ise, who, by . the
way, practiced his profession In Pen
dleton eight or nine years ago, but
who Is now a brain and nerve speci
alist of Portland, startled a good
many of his hearers when he produc
ed statistics to show that 4 1-2 per
cent of all deaths in the United States
were due to appoplexy and that 6 1-2
per cent of all deaths In Portland
were due to that disease. He said
the Increased percentage of deaths
from apoplexy In Portland was not
due to the fact that more people died
there from that disease hut to the fact
that the number of deaths from tu
berculosis, pneumonia and typhoid
fever and other similar diseases was
less.
"Apoplexy." was the subject of Dr.
House's paper and this paper was
probably the most discussed of any
of those read during the morning
session. Dr. I. U. Temple of Pendle
ton opened the discussion and he was
followed by Dr. R. L. Gillespie of Port
land. Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner. superin
tendent of the state Insane asylum.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, the Portland
alienist. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, prom
inently mentioned as Portland's can
didate for governor, and others. The
friendly tilt between the "twin
brothers." Williamson and Smith, con
cerning the comparative knowledge
relative to the proper treatment In
cases of apoplexy, furnished the ses
sion with amusement.
Other papers read this morning
were. "Hysteriod Conditions" by Dr.
L. S. Madden of Weston; "Chlorcma"
by Dr. Pert Thomas of Walla Walla;
the "Necessity of Early Operation ln
Acute Intestinal Obstruction" and
"Arterial Hypertentlon" by Dr. X. W.
Jones of Portland. .
Immediately after the convening of
the afternoon session. Dr. R. C. Cof
fey of the Northern Pacific Sanatori
um in Portland, presented a paper on
"Intestinal Obstruction." This was
made more Interesting by reason of
the remarkable drawings which had
been mnde at the hospital by one of
Dr. Coffey's assistants.
Following adjournment for noon
nnd proceeding the convening of the
nfternoon session. Dr. House of Port
lnnd. demonstrated to a number of In
terested physicians, the use of the
sphygpnomanometer, a new Instru
ment used In measuring the blood
pressures and declared by Dr. House
tr. be Indispensable to every success
ful practitioner.
Among the principal speakers this
afternoon nre W. H. Byrd of Salem.
Superintendent Steiner of the Insane
Asvlum. Dr. J. A. Pettit of Portland.
Dr. Park Weed Willis of Seattle: Dr.
R. C. Matson of Portland.
Among thise present are the fol
lowing: C. N. Suttner. Walla Walla: B
Thomas. Walla Walla; W. T. William
son. Portlnnd; Wllllnm House. Port
land; R. C. Coffey. Portlnnd: W. T
Phy. Hot I.Tke: T. T7. Temple. Pen
dleton: X. W. Jones. Portland: Ros
coe W. Smith Walla Wnlln: Jacob
Prlnzlng. Ontario: R. L. Ollllsple
Portlnnd: R. E. Tee Steiner. Salem
Ray Wr. Fatson. Portlnnd: C. 3. Smith.
Pendleton: E. B. Waffle. Pendleton:
Roy C. McPnntel. Portlnnd: .T. W.
Genry. Burns; E. H. Pierce. Portland;
W. A. Trueblood. Baker City: E. O.
(Continued on page S.)
'.V'r
".-.I j OV.