EVENING EDITION -
EVENING EDITION
1
WEATHER REPORT.
Calling cards, wed
ding stationery, com
mereial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonlan.
Fair tonight and Fri
day; westerly winds.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
NO 7037
5 s
VOL. 23.
PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 191 0.
ATHLETICS lit
OF WORLD SERIES F
Mackmen Take Third Con
secutive Contest by Another
One Sided Score.
Despite Advantage of Home Grounds,
Chance's Men are Unable to Down
Victorious Phlladclpldans--Game is
Replete Wltlt Slugging Cuba use
Three pitchers to no Avail Chance
Is Bcnclied for Kicking at Decis
ion Home-run Breaks up Game.
i a t 4 i t i
..1 10000010
..1 35004400
'Cubs
Athletics
Chicago, Oct. 20 Rain fell through
out the night and this morning at
nine aulte a cold wind started. It
'was announced, however, that the
world's series game would be pulled
off unless it rained more. In the
event of postponement, it Is said the
two teams will play thrve succes
sive games in Chicago, including one
Sunday. Undlscouraged, however,
many fans stayed up all night to se
cure places in the bleachers and by
the time the gates opened at 9
thousands were In line. Hundreds of
Philadelphia fans are here and of
fered odds of 2 to 1. Heavy betting
if going on.
Firs Inning.
Athletics Strunk walked and
Lord sacrificed Reulbach to Chance.
Collins filed' to Sheckard; Baker sin
gled, Strunk scoring. Baker out
eteallng. Kllng to Tinker.. On run.
'Cubs Sheckard walked and Schulte
doubled; Hoffman filed to Strunk,
-Sheckard scoring; Chance fanned and
Zimmerman flew out to Strunk. One
run.
Second Inning.
Athletics Davis walked and Mur
phy sacrificed. Stelnfeldt to Chance.
Barry doubled, scoring Oevia, Thom
as filed to Schulte, Coombs doubled,
Barry scoring. Strunk out, Zimmer
man to Chance. Two runs.
Cubs Stelnfeldt filed to Barry,
Tinker doubled. Ruelback and Sheck
liard walked. Schulte doubled, scor
ing Tinker and Beaumont, Hoffman
fanned. Two runs.
Till nl Inning.
Athletics Mclntyre . succeeded
fteulback. Lo rd filed to Sheckard
and Collins singled. Baker stngled
end Collins scored on Schulte's error.
Baker reaching third. Davis was hit
by the ball. Rain Is falling. Murphy
lilt a home run, scoring Baker and
Davis ahead of him. A wrangle fol
lowed and the umpire decided It was
a borne run ball as It sailed over the
crowd. Chance kicked so hard he
-was benched. Archer Is playing first
and Pfelster succeeded Mclntyre.
Barry doubled and Archer dropped
Tinker's throw of Thomas' grounder
and Barry scored. Coombs hit Into
a double piny, Zimmerman to Tinker
to Archer. Five runs.
Cubs Archer out, Baker to Davis,
Zimmerman filed to Lord, Stelnfeldt
fanned. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Athletics The ball Is slippery and
difficult to handle. Strunk flied to
Hoffman and Lord singled. Collins
forced Lord, Pfelster to Zimmerman.
CollinH out stealing, Kllng to Tinker.
No runs.
Culm Tinker singled and Kling hit
Into a double, linker to Davis, Pfel
ster out, Baker to Davis. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics Baker out, Zimmerman
to Archer. Davis singled and Mur
phy filed to Hoffman. Barry forced
Davis, Tinker to Zimmerman. No
runs.
Cubs Slirooknrd bunted and
Echultz fanned. Hoffman filed to
Murphy and Shreckard, thinking it a
double, continued running. Murphy
to Thomas to Dayls. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Athletics Thomas out, Tinker to
Archer. Coombs popped to Zimmer
man and Strunk fanned. No runs.
Cubs Archer ouit, Thomas to
Coombs. Zimmerman fanned and
Stelnfeldt fouled to Baker. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Athletics Lord lined out to Zim
merman and Collins went out, Steln
feldt to Archer. Stelnfeldt errored on
Baker's grounder, Davis singled. Tin
ker errored on Murphy's grounder and
the bases were full. Stelnfoldt muffed
Barry's grounder, . Davis and Baker
scoring. Thomas walked and Coombs
singled, scoring Murphy and Barry.
Strunk singled, Lord went out. Zim
merman to Archer. Four runs.
Cubs Tinker went out, Baker to
Davis. Kllng went, out, Collins to
Davis. Pfelster fanned. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Athletics Collins filed to Schulte
and Baker went out,' Zimmerman to
Archer. Davis doubled; Murphy
THIRD GAME
1
went out. Tinker to Archer. No runs.
Cubs Shreckard walked and
Schulte filed to Murphy. Hoffman
doubled and Archer fanned. Coombs
made a wild throw and two runners
scored. Zimmerman filed to Murphy.
Two runs.
Ninth Inning.
Athletics Barry fouled to Kllng.
Thomas went out to Archer. Coombs
singled and Strunk went out, Zimmer
man to Archer. No runs.
Slelnfeldt lined out to Strunk, Tin
ker singled and stole second; Need
ham batted for Pfelster but fouled to
Baker. No runs.
Finals r. h. E.
Athletics 12 14 0
Cubs ' G 7 S
WOODROW WILSON HANDS
If HIS RESIGNATION
Princton, N. jr., Oct 20. President
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton Unf
verslty, democratic candidate for gov
ernor of New Jersey, today offered
his resignation as head of the great
educational Institution to the board
of trustees. Whether 'the board,
which, ,1s In session today, will accept
the resignation, Is doubtful. They
value highly President Wilson's ser
vices, and are reluctant to part with
him. It Is quite probable that the
resignation will be held In abeyance
until after Nov. 8 next, so that If
Dr. Wilson falls of election as gover
nor he may return to his old post.
The distinguished educator Is now In
the 'midst of a spirited campaign, and
devotes practically his entire time to
his political Interests.
Many names have been suggested
as possible successors to Dr. Wilson,
In case the latter Is elected governor.
Prof. Andrew V. West, dean of the
graduate school. Is s? favorite with
many Princeton men. Former May
or McClellan of New York, Dean
Henry Burchard Fine, President, John
Flnley of the College ef the City of
New Tork, and President Harry Oar
field of William College, son of Presi
dent Garfield, are among other prom
inently mentioned.
In some quarters the retirement of
President 'JV'ilson Is looked upon as
a solution of the strife of last year
regarding his graduate school politics.
As governor of New Jersey, however,
he would remain ex-offlclo president
of the Princeton board of trustees,
and would be able to exercise a great
deal of Influence over the conduct
of the Institution.
FOUND DEAD WITH
TREE ACROSS BODIES
Victoria, Oct. 20. Lying In a tent
with a fallen tree across their crush
ed bodies and their faithful dog near
by dead from starvation, two men,
believed to be Qeorge Blake and his
son George of Coqultlab were found
by the mounted police today.
DAVID BENUET BILL
PASSES 10 BEYOND
GREAT DEMOCRATIC BOSS
OF NEW YORK IS DEAR
Man Who Has Been Great Faelor in
Politics In F.mplro State Answers
Last Sail Sought Presidential Chair
for Years.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 20. David
Bennett Hill, democratic leader and
former governor of this state, and ex
Unlled States senator, died at bis
home here this morning. Ho had
been 111 two weeks with a cold when
convocations set In. He was im
proving but his age was responsible
for a relapso last night and he soon
died. Hill has been the dominating
power In New York politics for years
He was a truly great lawyer. He
was born In 1849, was admitted to the
bar in '64 and was a delegate to the
democratic national convention In
'77. Since then his rise was rapid.
With his eyes always on the
presidency, Hill, while governor seiz
ed the democratic Btate machlno.
Following Cleveland's dufe.it In 1888
Hill and Cleveland fought bitterly for
control in 189S of the New York del
egation to the national convention.
Hill won but owing to a political
throw down on the part of men
whom he thought friends, Cleveland
secured the nomination. . In 1891
however ho was eloctcd senator. Af
ter that term he retired.
Praise for Champion Raddle.
Mark Moorhouse, exhibition man
ager for the recent Roundup, has vol
untarily presented Hamley & Son with
a letter In -which he says: "I have
seen a number of prle saddles, in
cluding a half dozen that were pre
sented By the Union Pacific Railroad
company at the Frontier Day celebra
tion at Cheyenne, Wyoming, and In
my opinion the saddle presented by
you at the Roundup is much more
handsome than any I have ever seen.
SCOURING DILLS
CLOSE FOR SEASON
After a' very successful run last
ing six months the Pendleton scour
ing mills will close for the season on
Saturday November 5. An announce
ment to this effect was made today
by E. J. Burke, secretary of the mill
company and who has been In active
charge of the plant this year.
According to Mr. Burke the local
mill has scoured two and one half
million pounds of wool this year. This
is a heavier business than was done
last year and is more than both the
other scouring mills of the state have
handled this season.
But while much wool has been
scoured here this year the total am
ount of wool handled through this city
has been less than last year. Last
year approximately seven million
pounds of wool was baled or scoured
here. This year there has been less
baling to do owing to the fact that
the railroads now give a good rate on
sack wool, and much of the north
west clip goes east without being
baled In the west
Through the season at the scouring
mill an average of 35 men have been
employed and the mill has paid out
approximately $800 per week in
wages. The payroll will cease on
November 5 as the plant Is to be clos
ed down completely until spring.
Work preparatory to the closing down
of the plant Is now underway. Ac
cording to Mr. Burke the plant will
not resume work until spring, even
should some more wool be purchased.
After closing up his work here Mr.
Burke will leave jipon a short trip
east but will return west and with
Mrs. Burke spend the winter In Port
land. 120 CARLOADS OF APPLES
FROM 100 ACRE TRACT
Spokane, Wash. Pomona ranch oi
100 acres at Dayton, Wash.. In the
Touchet valley, south of Spokane,
yielded 120 carloads of standard win
ter apples this season, which Is be
lieved to be a record for an orchard
of this extent. The yield Is 200 pet
cent greater than In 1909. The apples
are free from blemishes and a care
ful examination showed but one
wormy apple for each 1.000. The
acre average was 750 bushels from 70
trees, though Individual acres run as
high as 550 boxes. The owners paid
125.000 for pllcklng and packing and
boxes, and it Is estimated It will cost
135.000 to transport the crop to
eastern markets. The commercial
value of the yield is placed at 1100,
000. The orchard was developed by
J. L. Dumas of Dayton, ex-presldent
of the Washington State Horticultur
al association, who sold it to a syndi
cate of Walla Walla and Dayton cap
italists for $150,000 several month
ago, at which time It was estimated
the crop would reach a value of $76.
000 on the ranch.
STRANGE PAPERS ARE
PUZZLE TO SCIENTISTS
Calcutta. Some remarkably Inter
esting documents from Central Asia
have been acquired by the Asiatic
Society of Bengal from a Montene
grin gentlemen. They consist of five
leaves of brownish yellow paper,
measuring 8 Inches by 3 3-4 Inches.
The truo significance of these five
leaves, the genuineness of which can
not be doubted. Is that scholars ure
here confronted with a number of
consecutive passages In a language
to which no clue has yet been found
and of which hitherto only fragments
have been rescued from the sands of
Central Asia
It Is possible that by means of these
five leaves an Important literary lan
guage of whose existence the world
had no suspicion may be rescued from
oblivion. Tho paging on the reverse
side of each leaf shows that they
once formed a part of an extensive
work.
Moving to Pendleton.
Will Harris, a prominent stock buy
er of Portland, is moving his family,
consisting of a wife and two daugh
ters, to Pendleton to live. They have
taken up their residence in the
Daughtrey house on Lewis street.
MANY LIVES LOST
New Orleans, Oct. 20. A steamer
arriving here reports that tho Flori
da storm caused the deaths of at least
100. Several vessels are reported In
a sinking condition In the gulf with
out tho chance of aid offering. The
Steamer Carthage sent a wireless that
she had reached a schooner on the
beach water logged and helpless to
day. A dozen ships wrecked on the
beach are reported.
Shipping Is Damaged.
Havana. Oct. 20. Cables from Key
West indicate the greatest damage
done by the Florida hurricanes was
to shipping. The Norwegian steamer
Fob Is still stranded and a Standard
Oil barge Is ashore. The east coast
railroad is washed out below Mimas.
Th" hurricane today centers off the
coast of North Carolina.
PENDLETON UAY L1EET
WITH OTHER CITIES
Pendleton may have a representa
tive at the next annual meeting of
the California League of Municipali
ties which is to be held In San Diego,
California, 'Nov. 15-19, inclusive. This
league was formed for the purpose of
Improving the government of the cit
ies on the Pacific coast and, as all
the important subjects in connection
with the administration of city gov
ernment are to be discussed. Mayor
Murphy is under the impression that
it might be well for the city to ac
cept the Invitation which has been re
ceived to send a delegation to the
meeting. The matter will be definite
ly decided at a future meeting.
The Overland Rubber company of
Cleveland, Ohio, was last night award
ed the contract for supplying the city
with 500 feet of fire hose. It is to be
the 'Cleveland" brand and will cost
90 cents per foot.
The matter of Improving the side
walk along the west side of Main
street, south of Bluff, was brought
up last night and referred to the
street committee with power to act.
It is reported that the walk is in a
dangerous condition. The property
owners will be formally notified to
rebuild the walks and In case they
fall to do so, the city will .build it
and take a lien on the property.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Sam Forshaw for a gift of 40 lilac
bushes to be planted in Olney ceme
tery. Nothing was said last evening con
cerning the proposition of allowing
the railroad company to close Aura
and LiUeth streets.
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
READY FOR WINTER
Washington, Oct 20. After a
summer vacation in which he golfed,
traveled and enjoyed himself, Presi
dent Taft arrived at Washington to
day and prepared for the winter
grind at the capltol. He looked the
picture of health and was in good
spirits. During the last few hours
In New York last night the presi
dent heard considerable from the re
publican leaders who spoke well of
the republican, success this fait
Lloyd Grlscom told him, that the New
York outlook was growing better ev
ery day and reports from Ohio now
are not as bad as reported from the
republican standpoint
MANUEL IN ENGLAND.
Is Almosts Broke and May Seek an
American Heiress,
London, Oct. 20. Manuel, the de
posed king of Portugal, with his
mother and suite, arrived on the royal
yacht Albert last night and today are
en route to the estate of the Duke of
Orleans In Worcestershire, where
they will rest for a time. Manuel
looked pale and worried. Reports
are current that he needs money bad
ly with a small chance of securing
any. There would be small surprise
If he 'sought the hand of a wealthy
American girl to retrieve his fortune
as his marriage with royalty is now
out of the question. The queen moth
er has coin but she Is extravagant.
MEN BIXWN FULL BLOCK
BY FORCE OF EPLOSION
New York. Oct. 20. Six men were
killed, two fatally Injured, and near
ly 20 hurt severely, today In a boiler
explosion at the American Manufac
turing plant and Jute mill at Green
Point, Long Island, today. Twelve
men were in the boiler room and
some of them were hurled a city
block by the force of the blast. A
panic resulted among the 2500 em
ployes and many were hurt in the
rush for the exit. The walls of the
milding Were wrecked.
Cigar Store Changes Hands.
Phil McBrlnn has disposed of his
cigar store in tho Matloek-Brownfield
building on Main street to Dayton
Farnhart. formerly of the Standard
Grocery company. Barnhart Is now
employed in the freight warehouse of
the O. R. X. and though the store
Is now in his possession he will not
take active charge for ton days or
tun weeks.
T
LOCATED IN fill)
San Francisco, Oct. 20. Governor
Gillette is today awaiting word from
the I.os Angeles police in answer to
a message he sent last night in con
nection with the Times dynamiting.
As soon as he hears from Los An
geles, tho governor will wire Secre
tary of State Knox at Washington In
reply to the letter's telegram In which
he had stpted that three men suspect
ed of complicity In the dynamiting
were aboard a Pacific mall steamer
which would soon land at San Benito
on the gulf of Tehauntepec, Mexlc.
Knox received Information from the
Mexican ambassador who got It from
the Mexican police.
H. J. Marquis Is down today from
his home at Adams for the transac
tion of business.
I
ARE STILL UP
All American Records Broken
and International Records
In Danger.
BALLOON HAMBURG HI
DROPS INTO LAKE
Descend With, Frightful Velocity
Distance of 1300 Feet But Fortu
nately Light; In Lake Two Oc
cupants in Water Two. Hours Be
fore Reaching Island American
Bag Still 50 Miles In Lead Head
ed for Hudson Bay.
St Louis, Oct. 20. All American
records are broken and international
records are endangered by the four
balloons which started Monday and
are still up. According to last re
ports. It is believed the America II,
the Hokvetia of Switzerland, the
Azura of Switzerland and the Dus
seldorff of Germany are flying over
toward Hudson Bay. At last reports
the American balloon was leading by
fifty miles with the Dusseldorff sec
ond. The Hamburg III went Into Lake
Ontario last night and Pilot Vogt and
hls aide, Ashman, were compelled to
swim to a small Island where they
were rescued. Vogt wired today:
"Our balloon dropped a sheer 1300
feet Into the lake and Ashman had
his arm broken."
Dispatches to friends gave more
complete details of the flight' which
was one of the most brilliant ever
FOUR BALLOL
iMirM Thou rmt tr tn ton.i'tion was to Drove to the court's satis-
Tuesday but after throwing over most ! faction that the body found In the
of the ballast the wind swept them 1 basement of the Crippen home was
over the bay. Wednesday night they! not Mrs. Crippen.
decided to take a chance. It was Crippen took the stand in Ms own
pitch dark and they ripped open the defense late today. He did not svp
bag and let It drop with frightful v-1 pear nervous and Indicated he wonld
loclty. Luckily they lit In the lake seek to prove his wife was not
otherwise they would have been kill- but went to America to Join Bruce
ed. They were two hours In the wa-l Miller, his Chicago friend. ..
ter before they reached the Island !
from which they were rescued.
LEAVES OVER A MILLION
TO RELATIVES AND FR FENDS
Seattle. Oct. 20. The will of Mi
chael J. Henry, founder of Cordovia,
Alaska, who died recently in Callfor
nio was made public today. More
than a million dollars was bequeathed
to relatives and friends. Henry dl-
rects that ten thousand be spent tor New York's transit facilities are
the benefit of Alaska Indians and j crow(jed to their capacity, and at the-
i hi i nvt? iiiuusaiiu iw a v.uf
house at Cordovia. Henry built the
Copper river railroad,
SUIT CASE THIEF '
IS CAUGHT HERE
BELIEVED TO BE MUCH
SOUGHT FOR CRIMINAL
Caught Willie Rifling Suit Case
Also Had Clothing Stolen from Bert
Montgomery Believed to Be Mao
Escaped from Wyoming Pen
A man giving the name of Charley Manhattan, but affords outlets to sec
Kerlss and believed to be the famous tlons of the Bronx Brooklyn bnd
suit-case thief who has been operat- I Coney Island not now reached by sub-
Ine along the lines of the Union Pa-
cific, Oregon Short Line and O. R. 6
X. since escaping from the Wyoming
state penitentiary a few weks ago,
was arrested In a room In the Arling
ton last evening by Night Officer
John Kearney. When caught he had Investlgat'ng committee is holding an
in his possession a set of m'litary ' executive session today. Reports ore
brushes and some clothing which he ' current that the committee Is Investl
had taken from the room of Bert j gating the fund, fully as large as the
Montgomery of the Kerr-Gifford com- half million slush fund that was used
pnny and was going through a suit
case which he had stolen at the O.
R. & X. depot a few m'nutes before.
He was arrested for the suit case
theft, but will be held to the grand
Jury on a charge of larceny from a
building by reason of his theft of the
brushes and clothing from Montgom
ery's room.
O. R & X. Detective E. B Wood
who Is In the city is almost positive
in his identification of the fellow as
tho Wyoming convict and the man
who Is wanted In half a dozen states j
for his numerous suit case thefts. i
The suit caso stolen here was the J
property of D. R. Neville of !507
Broadway, Spokane. It was taken !
about 8:30 from a truck Just outside
me aepoi onggnge room, ixignt Bag-
gngeman Glenn Bushee had plaee.l it
there and returning a few minutes
later found it gone. He Immediately
suspected the suspicious character
and putting the officers on their
track, the guilty man was soon ap
prehended. Asa S. Arbogast and wife of Ritter
are In the city, having brought In a
consignment of hogs for the Centrat
Meat market.
DEFENSE OF DR.
CHfPPEN BEGINS
Counsel for Accused Man Will
Attempt to Prove Bcdy Was
Not That of Mrs. Crippen.
SAYS DOCTOR WAS AWARE HE
WAS WATCHED ON STEAMER
Barrister Tobin Also Declares Thai
Cripiten and Mile. Lenere Gave-nu-msclves
Up Voluntarily and
Had Knowledge of Every Wireless
Message Sent Out Quartermaster
Offered to Smuggle Them Ashore,
He Declares Explains Suicide Let
ter. London, Oct. 20. The defense of
Dr. Crippen began this afternoon.
Barrister Tnbin Cpinnon'i win n aoT In
. .
his opening statement said both Dr.
Crippen and Mile. Levene gave them
selves up to authorities voluntarily
and said further that Crippen was) -
aware he was helnv watched, a n rt
c r i j plan aiiu " 11 titoo jucwaf v v
garding him was told him by the
chin niiortAnnafit0P an9 tint thA
quartermaster offered to smuggle him
ashore but he refused and stayed on
. board the Montrose. The suicide let-
tcr found on Crippen, his counsel
said, was written by the doctor to pre-
vent a search of the vessel naa ne
decided to hide and be smuggled
from the Montrose when she arrive,
at Quebec.
The prosecution closed Its case In-
. . 1
opened the case by .saying his inten-
OPEN BIDS FOR BIG
TUBE IN NEW YORK
New York. Oct 20. Bids will be
opened today In the public service
commission for the construction of
the new $125,000,000 tri-borough sub
way svstem. Contracts will be let
as soon as possible. It is thought
that the tubes will be completed with--In
from three to five years. Already
. present rate, or growxn oi me city
nnnltlAn. will mrnn Ka wall nlffn 1n
tolerable. The rush of the home-going
crowds in the subway from 5 to
o'clock is a battle of Incredible fe
rocity, In which the strongest win and
the weak are buffeted about heed
lessly and forced to wait until the
rush has subsided. The new tube
system offers a distant cure for the
conditions which render going to and
from work In Manhattan a task to be
undertaken only by those strong of
body and nerve.
Alternative plans are suggested for
the subway contracts, one permitting
private capital to bid upon the work
of equipment, operation and main
tenance, as well as construction. Bids
j Involving the latter plan will be op-
j ened a week hence route of
j proposed new system covers not only
thet densely populated districts of
wa' or elevated unes.
GRAFT
COMMITTEE WILL
PROBE SLUSH FUVD
New York. Oct. 20. The legislative
! to defeat tho ant!-racetrack bills.
which It is reported had been used
to defeat bills affecting Wall street.
The men who have been active In op-
j posing anti-bucket shops leg'slatlon
I and other adverse measures will be
! asked to testify, it Is said. Albany
correspondents of Xew York paper
are accused of hnv'ng a knowledge of
alleged anti-gambling bribery but
deny any participation in the scandal
, IRISH PARLIAMENT
LEADER IV NORTHWEST
Victoria, B C, Oct 20. T P O'-
Connor, the Irish 'leader "of" parliament
Is here today, the guest of Premier
McBrlde. He delivered a speech this
afternoon before the Canadian eluS.
Sunday he will be me guest of the
Portland Press club of Portland, Ore
gon. - Clarence L. Evers, prominent young
settler at Stanfield and who has ten
acres of fine land under the Furnlsh
Coe project. Is here today. He Is a
North Dakotan and Is a friend of
Walter Isaacs, who was formerly with
the Hunslker Jewelry store in this
city.