EVENING EDITION itU
EVENING EDITIOH
Calling cards, wed
ding stationery, cflm
mercial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonian.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24.
PEXDLETOX, OREGON,'' :MOXJ)AY, APRIL 10, 1911.
7183
s rt -XJ -' . J- . - o r
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. S-J1&
DESERTED WIFE
HAS APPEARED
Mrs, J. R. Orr Joins Husband
in this City Today After
Several Months Absence
HAD NO INTENTION
OF DESERTING FAMILY
Stated Tliut Hho Left Kallspell Wliilo
8ho Was Temporarily Deranged
Learned From rorllund Journal
Tliut lluslmiid and Babies Were ui
Pendleton Had Boon Quuruutliied
N in l'orlluiid Willi I'uniily Who llud
Scarlet Fever.
Seeing her picture In last Friday's
Issue of the l'ortland Journul and
learning from the story printed there
with that her husband and twin babies
Whom she had deserted several
months ago In Kalispcll, Montana,
while temporarily deranged, were In
Pendleton after following her until
the family funds were exhausted, Mrs,
J. 11. Orr immediately telegraphed to
her husband and Joined him in this
city this morning. She says she has
been quarantined In Portland with a
family that has been suffering from
scarlet fever Tor the past five weeks
and was unable to lake up the search
for herself.
Mrs. Orr declares she has no know
ledge of deserting her family. Suffer
ing from a blow from a stone, Bhe says
she was temporarily deranged and
when she first came back to hei sens
es found ' herself in Spokane. Later
her mind became disordered again
and the next she remembers, she was
in l'ortland. Immediately she began
an attempt to coinm dnicnto with her
husband but ho had already left on
his search fr the missing woman.
Then she was quarantined and no
ono but the doctor was allowed to
enter or leave the house anil she was
unable to continue her efforts to learn
the whereabouts of her husband and
nineteen months old babies until quite
accidentally her eyes fell upon her
own picture In the Journal last Fri
day evening.
SK-iit Fortune In Search.
As stated In these columns last
week, Mr. Orr with his little babies
arrived In the city two weeks ago and
was forced to give up his search be
cause of lack of funds, having spent,
ho says, $1600 in his quest. He placed
the two little ones in charge of a fam
- lly across the river, and, with Fred
Freedman, started in tho upholstering
business on Cottonwood street.
All but despairing of ever again
finding his wife, he called upon the
Journal correspondent and requested
that he send a picture of his wife to
that paper, stating that he believed
Bhe was some place in that city, and
that. If she saw it, would communi
cate with him. Subsequent develop
ments Justified his belief.
Mr. Orr Is overjoyed at his reunion
with the mother of his two babies and
states that hp has secured a house on
West Webb street where the happy
family will make their nome in tne
future.
' Comrrcwn of Technology.
Boston, April 11. Under the 'aus
pices 'of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, which ta observing Its
eml-cenutennlal, a great internation
al congress of Technology was held
here today. Former Institute men
and other practical scientists from
nearly every state of the union and
from foreign countries took part In
the congress. Papers were read and
discussed dealing with the most In
teresting and Important phases of the
modern developments In engineering,
applied science, architecture, publlo
health and sanitation work, electric
railway and lighting problems, the
' production and use of power, the use
of chemistry In the Industries, the re
fining of metals, the irrigation of arid
lands, and the still newer branches of
engineering, such as business admin
istration, scientific management, ad
vertising and "financial engineering."
The papers read today will be
bound together In book form and will
give an authoritative and most com
plote record of the state of applied
science today. The sessions were
open to the publlo and were attended
by many business men and manufac
turers. The different buildings, lab
oratories and other departments of
the institute were also thrown open
to the publlo today and thousands of
Bostonlans and visitors took advan
tage of the opportunity to Inspect the
VALUABLE COAL DEPOSITS
DISCOVERED IN N. MEXICO
Washington, April 10. An
nouncing tho discovery of enor
mously valuable coal deposits
In Northwestern New Mexico,
the department of the Interior
today withdrew 1,76,064 acres
from entry. The lands are near
the Colorado state lino.
world's most complete Institution for
education in applied science. For its
electrical department alone the Insti
tute, which Is a state institution, has
one of the largest power houses In the
United States.
The period of fifty years in which
the Institute has been In existence
has been marked by the greatest
strides in applied science In the his
tory of the world. It is noteworthy
that In 1861, when the college was es
tablished, illuminating gas was- Just
coming into use, and Prof. William
Barton Rogers, first president of the
institute, was the first official Inspec
tor of gas meters in Massachusetts.
MANY GREET TEDDY
TODAY AT MOSCOW
Moscow, April 10. This city Is .o
day In holiday attire. Thousands
from all parts of the state are pres
ent today to welcome Colonel Roose
velt. The colonel was escorted to the
university by the university cadets,
where he gave an address to the peo
ple on the campus from a platform
composed of thousands of sacks of
wheat. He was given an ovation. His
speech dealt on the upgrowth of Ida
ho and the west and what Irrigation
hns done for the northwest. Follow
ing the address the party boarded the
train for the return trip to Spokane
and thence to Sond Point.
CARTER HARRISON TO
AISOI.ISII ALL FEE OFFICERS
Chicago, April 10. Harter Harri
son announced today that he will abol
ish every fee office In the city gov
ernment, putting all the municipal of
ficials on a flat salary basis. Harri
son will assume his office April 17.
giving Busse time to clean up the
loose ends.
PRIN7.ESS AUGUSTA IS
OFF THE SAND II A R
New York, April 10. With only a
shattered rudder post as the damage
resulting from 80 hours on a sand bar
near Fire island, the liner Prinzess
Augusta slipped off the bar last night
and was docked today.
OF
REV. R. L. PADDOCK SAYS
TOO MANY SECTS EXISTS
Makes Apieul -for a Molding That
Would Prevent Starving Churches.
Would Bo IiOes Sinning Churches.
Declaring that the modern church
Is divided Into too many sects and
denominations and . advocating the
amalgamation of these different
branches Into one united church,
Bishop R. L. Paddock of the Eastern
Oregon diocese of the Episcopal
church, last evening preached what
members of his audience pronounced
one of the strongest and Broadest ever
delivered from a local pulpit. He did
not go Into his subject extensively but
was emphatic in what he said and im
pressed his hearers greatly. He as
serted that competition among the
denominations which differ only on
minor points is undesirable and does
not result In the maxim good ond he
appealed for a melding, that would
result In one broad church. WTien
this is secured, he said, there will be
less starving churches striving to
maintain starving ministers.
Rev. Charles L. Quinney, rector of
the local Church of the Redeemer,
does not, however, concur In the views
of his superior. When seen this
morning, he stated that such an
amalgamation as the bishop urged was
most Impracticable and all but im
possible. "The only basis upon which
I would accept such a union," he
said, "would be tho bringing of all
other denominations into the fold of
my church, and I am Inclined to be
lieve that Is the only basis upon which
ministers of other denominations
would accept it. There are principles
In the Episcopal creed which I could
not give up and the same holds true
In other churches. After all there Is
more of unity among us than many
believe, All denominations believe
fundamentally In the Trinity and that
is the unifying essential. We only
differ in tho minor points of our
creeds and doctrines." ,
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS
DENOUNCE MINORITY LEADER
Washington, April 10. Despite the
election of Martin of Virginia, minor
ity leader In the sonate( progressive
democrats today declared that the
majority of the democrats are of that
stripe. Martin was elected by the
progressive democrats who pledged
themselves before the lines were so
closely drawn.
It is a wlso merchant who knows
Just the moment when a line of goods
or an artlclo has reached a point
where It should be moved regardless
of price.
SOFT JOBS IN
1
Congressman Palmer's Report
Shows Man; Unnecessary
Payrolls.
MANY BEEN CUT OFF
HY DEMOCRATIC REGIME
Thirteen-Yc-ur-Old Girl Is on Payroll
for $1200 annually Dismissed Tel
egraph Operators Still Being Paid
Many Others' Taft Consent to
Enabling; Act In Regard to Admis
sion to Statehood of New Mexico
und Ari.iMiu.
Washington, April 10. How the
country has been systematically milk
ed for years through the congression
al sinecures was shown today In con
gressman Palmer's special reprrt on
soft Jobs In house, most of which
have been already cut off by the new
democpitlc regime. In one case a
girl 14 years old, daughter of a door
keeper was on the payroll for $1200
annually. Thirty six policemen ap
pointed to guard the capital are still
paid $3'.M"'0 yearly. Two telegraph
opt rators long since dLsm'ssed are
still paid $1400 annually, and others.
New Mexico and Arizona.
In order to avoid the passing on
the vexed question of recall judiciary
which It Is expected will influenced
him to veto on the new Arizona con
stitution, Taft today consented to an
amendment of the enabl'ng act re
garding ihe admission to statehood of
New Mexico, and Arizona. The
pi evident told Congressman Flood,
chairmnji of th' committee on terri
tories that he lvored the suggested
amendment which will probably pass
soon and which will make congress
alone responsible for Arizona's ad
mission. He s:ild the New Mexico
constitution is satisfactory to Taft.
PRAISED EUCAI.YUPTUS TREES
NOW UNDER INDICTMENT
Spokane, Wash., April 10. There
is silence on the part of attorneys .or
six prominent Idaho capitalists con
nected with the Idaho Hardwood
company who wtere Indicted today
on a charge of frauudulent use of the
malls. D. W. Stanrod, a Pocatello
banker, Is president of the company,
and A. B. Moss, a banker of Payette,
furnished $2500 bonds each and re
turned to' their homes. Bench war
rants will be issued this afternoon
for James Murphy, a Butte million
aire; L. B. Perrine, of Twin Falls.
Idaho, an irrigation promotor. and
P. Blckel, all indicted on the same
charge. It is charged they made too
brilliant promises concerning eucalyp
tus tree lands In California.
INDIANA BISHOP ADMINISTERS
REBUKE TO DIRTY MINISTERS
Kokomo, Ind., April 8. Indiana
ministers are sprucing up as the re
sult of Bishop Hughes' rebuke yes
terday to dirty pastors. He said:
"There is no excuse in the world for
a preacher wearing a dirty shirt col
lar. Water Is plentiful and soap
cheap. Blacking costs five cents a
box. Carry a rag in your pocket to
shine youiv shoes. Above all things,
don't sell or buy mining stocks, ped
dle sewing machines or dabble in
life Insurance."
Victory In the sham battle yester-1
day between tho members of Co. L
and the Spanish War Veterans was
very much undecided for lack of any
method of telling the extent of tho
casualties during the thirty minutes
of the engagement. Both sides are
claiming the advantage and both sides
certainly scored telling points tuit Um
pire Murphy declared he could not
award the palm to either.
The veterans baso their claim on the
fact that they fooled the guardmen
as to the point of main attack and
thnt they were thereby allowed to
advonco across an open space with
out a shot being fired and to secure
a position behind a natural trench
from which they could pick off the
defenders. Lieutenant Storle admits
he though the front attack but a
ruse and expected the main body of
the enemy from the rear but claims
that the reserve body which he held
to meet the rear attack was swung
about in time to completely annihilate
tho attackers as they crossed .a sec
ond open space.
The first shot was fired at 10:10
by the veterans who had advanced
under cover of tl;e railroad track and
nrmi n mm n 1111 iiinmni
Kill I H S m I I II 111,1 . HI
uuin uiulu uLmm iiuiuim
IN MIMIC WflRFARF YFHTFRflAY
III IIIIIIIIU 111111111111. I bU I bllUIII
JAPAN REPORTS
ARE CONFIRMED
Mexico City's Dispatches State
That Japs Wtre Cause of
Army Mobiliza'ion.
SECRET TREATY REVEALED
RY ACTl'AL PHOTOGRAPHS
.la pa ii Was the Secret Foe Whose
Agressions Were Guarded Against
by Cull to Anns Detriment Offi
cers und MemlK-rs of Cabinet arc
Mute in Regard to Ambassador Wil
son revealing Peace Treaty by Pho
tographs. Washington, April 10. Not since
the rush order for the mobilization of
the Mexican frontier has so much in
terest been excited as today when
Mexico City dispatches confirm prac
tically the United Press reports that
J;ipan was the secret foe whose agres
Bions were guarded against by the call
to arms. Today the department offi
cers and cabinet members are mute
concerning the story that Ambassador
Wilson came to Washington and re
vealed the secret treaty by' showing
actual photographs of the document
The treaty which Diaz abrogated on
Taft's demands gave Japan a coaling
station and privilege of maneuvering
on Magdalena bay and colonization
of concessions, according to the dis
patch's. This it is asserted explains
the mobilization.
POSTERS DENOUNCE ARMY
AND NAVY LINE
' L Angeles, April 10. The govern
ment posters advertising the advan
tages of the army and navy in Los
Angeles have been covered by small
signs declaring that the life of the
soldiers and sailors is the worst voca
tion that men can follow. Tho re
cruiting officers are Investigating and
have reported to the war department
and navy.
TAFT DOES NOT APPROVE
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
Washington, April 10. President'
Taft today told the Arizona delegation
that he would neither approve or dls- ;
approve of the Arizona constitution:
until congress acted upon It. He:
wants to hear the arguments of con-
gross before deciding whether to re-;
call the judges. The provision is1
compatible with the United States!
constitution. I
COLONISTS TO OREGON !
NOW NUMBER 25.000
Portland. April 10. With the last
week of the low rates from the east ;
beginning today, railway officials es- j
timate that 25,000 colonists arrived
last month In Oregon ana that 10,000 j
more will arrive before Saturday.
Many stopped in Idaho and Wash-,
Ington. I
RE-ARGUMENT ALLOWED j
IN TWO CENT FARE RATE
I
Washington. April 10. The United
States supreme court today ordered
the re-argument of the case to de
termine the constitutionality of the
two cent fare law of Missouri. The
case was argued early In the term.
No reason is assigned for the order
to reargue.
irrigation ditch to within 250 yards i
of the position of the guardsmen.
Later a whole volley was directed
toward the cover where Storle was
located bu the militiamen still refused j ad(Ied t0 the church. Tn0se in the
to answer and not until the vets broke i class were Mrs. A. Humphreys. Mrs.
from cover and charged across an'A,bert Humphreys. Miss Alice For
open space was the command to fire j J' Mlss Laura McKee. Helen and
given. This was the fire which the Porl3 See' Mrs; C' B- Lyman. Misses
guardsmen claim would have anni-lIrone and Marle Lman. Eugene Ly
hllnted Hartman's forces. j n,an' Mrs- Ben L- Burroughs, Frank
Before the engagement was begun ! okson' Coe Carney and Burton
In earnest. Captain Hartman dis-1 Greullcn.
patched Private Averlll to take the
wagon train of the enemy and this A bl" has PnweJ -he- Iowa senate
was accomplished without a shot be- '""king it possible for the establish
ing fired. ment of publicity departments in ail
Lieutenant Vinier of Co. L did not cltles nnJ towns in the state. If ap
join his company but fought with the j I-roved by 60 per cent ol the voters
veterans to observe the conduct ofjof "' city, such a department ma
his men from nn attacker's position. established for a period of five
He declares thev behaved admirably ears- These bureaus are to be known
and he has much praise for the man-1 03 departments of publicity develop
ner In which they were handled by Illont nl general welfare and will be
Lieutenant Storle. j sustained by special local evies.
Another similar engagement Iv
planned for tho near future as there j Every day more or less opportunl
ls much enthusiasm among the I ties pass by your door. Don't wait
guardsmen and recruits are being se- for them to come In and drag you
cured every day. - l out. Go out and seize them.
CONVICT HAS GREAT ABILITY
AS A BIBLE TEACHER
San Quentln, Calif., April 10.
Every evening finds Abe Ruef con
ducting a Bible class in the Pan Quen
tln prison, which continues until the
lights are out. The class has grown
from his two cell mates until now it
numbers tbout ninety. Ileuf's ability
as a teacher of the Bible was her
alded around the prison with such
rapidity that he has accepted an in
vitation to deliver a series of ser
mons in the prison chapel. The first
sermon was yesterday.
TAFT NOMINATES FISHER
TO SUCCEED BALLINGER
Washington, April 10. President
Taft today formally sent to the sen
ate the nomination of Fisher as sec
retary of the interior to succeed Bal
linger. SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
John Webb, prominent wheat king
of this valley, says' the Walla Walla
Union, received three broken ribs,
Ava Schell, 19-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schell, a dislocat
ed back bone, with injuries about the
neck and arms; Anita Plckard, a step
daughter of Mr. Webb a broken leg,
Mrs. John Webb severe cuts about
the legs and ankles, and Beatrice,
Olive and Russell Plckard, young
stepchildren, were badly injured when
; the auto in which they were riding
! left the road at the top of the hill
above the poor farm three miles west
: of the city, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, turned three somersaults
' in the air, plunged down a 50-foot
( embankment, " and then hurtled
i through a barb wire fence at the bot
' tom of the gulch.
FORMER LORIMERITE FOUND
DEAD IN BATH ROOM
Mitchell, Ills., April 10. Former
State Representative Michael Link
wh ) confessed that he received a
thousand dollar bribe to vote for Lor
imer, was found dead in the bath
room at his home this morning. He
had been III for months. It is believ
ed that death was from natural caus
es. He probably coughed and died
from strangulation. The corner is in
vestigating the case, nevertheless.
EXPOSE LORIMER
SAYS IIIXES BOASTED HE
COLLECTED CAMPAIGN FUND
Development Was Brought to Light
By Special Investigator for the Il
linois Legislature conunittce,
"V
Marquett, Mich. April 10. Edward
Hines, tho Chicago lumber magnate,
was quoted here today as having op
enly boasted to two Marquett men
that he had collected the campaign
fund used to elect Lorimer. This de
velopment was brought to light by M.
B. Coan, the special Investigator for
the Illinois legislature committee.
Hush Volver, former mayor of this
city, and once congressional candidate
and big lumberman, Is one of the two
witnesses who will be called soon to
Springfield to testify. The other is
S. R. Jones, a prominent chemist.
Both held close business relations with
Hines.
IWILL TRY TO INDICT
FUNK FOR PERJURY
, Springfield; HI., April 10. States
j Attorney Burke announced here today
' if Clarence Funk's testimony charg
ing that Hines told Funk of the $100.-
000 in Lorimer jack pot is confirmed
he will try to indict Hines for per
jury. Hines testified he knew noth
ing of any money collected to aid
Lorimer.
j Class Is Confirmed.
Bishop Paddock at the service yes-
terday morning held a confirmation
rlnsa in whtrh then wer fourteen
GEN. WILLIAMS
OAS EXPIRED
Insurgent Officer Dies as a
Result ot tha Injury P,e.
ceived Satiwday.
THIRTY-FOUR AMERICANS
BELIEVED TO BE DEAT
Many of Those Who Accompanied
William., Are Still Missing Fifty
of Those Participating in attack
have Returned to Mexicall Eleven
Others Have Deserted General
Mayot Says He Lost Twelve Men
Foin-tecti Were Wounded.
Mexican. April 10. As a result of
the wounds sustained in a spectacular
assault of 80 men upon 500 federals
under General Mayot, General Stan
ley Williams is dead today at' the
American hospital. He will be buried
at Mexican. It is believed that 34
missing Americans who accompanied
Williams Saturday are dead. General
Mayot says that he lost 12 menr
Williams' death was caused by a
missle that ploughed through the
head at the base of the skull, tearing
away the rear portion of the brain.
While not in as great distress as
the rebels themselves at first believed
the defeat of Williams nevertheless
proved a perfect route of the attack
ing party. In all 50 men who par
ticipated in the daring sortie have
returned to Mexican. Eleven others
have deseited, and are now in the
jail established by the American
troops at Calexico. The remaining 34
of the band are believed to be dead as
the federals took no prisoners.
That any escaped alive is due only
to the failure of the federals to press
their advantage and pursue the rout
ed insurrectos as they fled in wild dis
order from the field.
Colonel Miguel Mayot, the federal
commander said today when he was
visited at the Lee Little ranch, that
his loss was 12 dead and 14 wound
ed. Although General Francisco Salinas,
the rebel commander here, declared
that Williams was the only dead, and
Timote Aguelar the onry wounded,
the solemn procession to the grave
yard at nightfall disproved this.
The insurrectos .visited the battle
field early today and loaded the dead
into two wagons. The federals did
not molest them. In fact so great re
spect was instilled into the national
troops by Williams' daring attack,
that they did not even pursue the
routed insurrectos, but refrained even
from visiting that portion of the field
where the rebel commander had post
ed men.
Diaz Plans to Leave Mexico.
Washington, April 10. That Dia
is planning to flee from Mexico is seen
today by the report from Mexico City
to the effect that only two regiments
are left to guard Mexico City while
practically the entire army strength
h located between the cap'tol and the
coast. This affords protection should
he leave Mexico.
Madero Will Attack Juares.
El Paso, April 10. Admitting that
there had been an engagement yes
terday with the insurgents at Secatec
as General Navarro today denied that
the federals at Seacatecas are sur
rounded and in danger of being wiped
out. The revolutionists explain the
withdrawal of Madero from Chihua
hua by saying that he intends to at
tack Juarez, hoping to capture the
city and then receive the recognition
of the United States as a belligerent.
For Tuberculosis Children.
New York. Sixty-five open-air
schools for children afflicted with or
predisposed to tuberculosis, have
been established in 28 cities since
January 1. 1909. Announcement to
this effect was made today by the Na
tional Association fo rthe Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
The firs open-air school in the
United States was established ini
Providence, R. f , on January 1, 1907.
Eight schools have thus far in 1911
been opened in six cities and definite
provisions for 27 in six other cities Is
assured.
New York now has 12 such schools
and 14 classes additional will be op
ened next fait
The association believes there
should be one school for every 25,000
population. Its representatives show
that the result of open-air classes in
a majority of cases has been to re
store the purils to normal health and
efficiency.
DEAD NUMBER 128
IN rilAT MINE DISASTER
"
Birmingham, Ala.. April 10.
It Is estimated today that
there are 12S dead in the Pratt
consolidated mine disaster at
Littleton. Twenty are whites
and the balance negro convicts.
At noon fifty bodies have been
recovered.