,1- tlikju. lk.. . . ... -. .-!. 3 I. .Ka4w.lil.ljJwijLtlHim,MA ar.V.j?.l-.i -nir'n - ,- - miri.i ,.,1JL., . ... ,,. rM,,.. EVENING EDITION EVENING EDITION WEATHER REPORT. Fair, tonight; Sunday fair and wanner. . Calling cards, wad ding stationery, om rnerclal stationery and tub printing to order nt the East Oregonlan. COUNTY OFFICIAL IM VOL. 24 CA1D1 RECIPROCITY BILL IS PASSED IT SENATE TODAY FRESH WILL 111 Only Three Democrats Vote Against Passage, While Twenty Three Republicans Record Their Disapproval. Amendment to RinIiicc Duty Attempt to Take Grain. Simons ami CiiinnilnH lixiKX'tetl to Make Kill u WashingtoiM, July 22. Reciprocity with Canada, President Taft's biggest project, was assured today when the senate parsed the measure in prac . tic-ally the same form In which It passed the house. The voto was 53 to 27. The L'lFollette wool schedule was voted down by a vote of 6 4 to 16. The only Democrats voting against reciprocity were, Itailey, Clarke and Simmons. The Republicans voting "No" were Borah, Bourne, Brlstow, Burnham, ChipP, Clark, Cummins, Crawford, Curtis, Dixon, Oronna. Iley burn, Konyon, LuFoIlette, Llppett, Lorlmer. McCumber, Nelson, Oliver, Fage, Smith of Michigan, Smoot and Warren. ' President Taft will undoubtedly sign the measure today and It will become a law before he departs this afternoon for Beverely. The McCumbor amendment, pro viding far a reduction of duties on household articles was defeated as was also Senator Nelson's amendment placing duties on grain, butter, cheese and livestock. Amendments offered by Slmans and Cummins, of Iowa, were voted down overwhelmingly. rOKTUilKiSK TROOPS Rl'SUKD TO SPANISH FRONTIER Lisbon, viu Badajos, July 22. Troops of provisional government are being rushed to the northern fron tier today where a force of Portuguese Monarclsts are reported about to invade the country. H Is reported that the Spanish government Is se cretly supporting the Monarchists. WAR SEEMS SURE London, July 22. The statement of Chancellor Exchequer Lloyd George, at the lord mayor's banquet lust night Is pointed to n a sign today that Ureat Britain Intends to stand firm and resist any aggressions in Mor rocco by (iernmny. The chancellor said he- favored peace, "But not at the price of sacrificing the great place, mi l prestige that England has won by centuries of heroUm. . Politi cal and business circles are pessi mistic over the outlook and predict the long expected was Is near. A.Mi:i:U'AX .MIDDIES C'AISF. Jl'.AI.Ol SV IN NOUWAY Bergen, Norway, July 22. The six hundred American midshipmen from Annapolis naval academy who have been here for the last week had their shore ieae tod iy and gave the Nor wegians an exhibition of the Ameri can national same of baseball. There has been some criticism of the "mid dies" here on thu part of the it other Urundys, anil no Utile jealousy on the part of the young men whose fickle sweethearts have temporarily lost their hearts to the gallant and dashing embryo officers of Uncle Sum's navy. The press and public generally, how ever, praise the .visitors u sa fine, up standing body of youngsters somewhat given to innocent merriment, but with every Indication of being us ready to fight ail they have shown themselves willing to enjoy a frolic. The battleships on which the "mid dies" are touring European waters, including the Massachusetts, Iowa and Indiana, have attracted much atten tion and people have come from all over Norway to inspect them. The squadron leaves tomorrow for Gib raltar, where they are due August 2, to sail for homo six days later. Texas Votes on Prohibition. Austin, Tex., July 22. Reports from all over Texas this morning in dicate that a tremendous vote will be cast on the question of statewide prohibition, to be decided today ut the polls. For the last fifty days the entire state has been convulsed by the campaign which has been ener getically pushed by both sides. Cent Mllo Bate, Baltimore, July 22. In order to compete with tho electric lines oper ating In Its territory, the Cumberland & Pennsylvania railroad will tomor row cut Its passenger rate from three c ills to one cent a mile. ; . cm- USUI on Household Articles, Dcfoutetl. as In Also Butter, Cheese and Livestock From Free List Projtose d Changes Arc Xol Adopt. (I Titft l,nv Before Xl-Jit. BLOOD IS SPILLED IN ATHENA COURT POSTMASTER AX VSi;l OF T1IEIT FIGHTS WITNESS After Pummelling Kuril Oilier Into Mush of Bruises, CuW, lOetc, Be lize rents lay Fine of Tm Dollars Each Defendant Dismissed. The passing of the lie In the Athe no court room yesterday afternooij oc casioned a scene which was somewhat at variance with the order and dignity which usually marks the modern hall of Justice. II. O. Worthington, the postmaster, and defendant In the case being tried, and young Forrest, one of tho complaining witnesses, losing their tempers In the passage of words, resorted to methods employed .Ince the days of their barbaric ancestors and proceeded to pummel each other with their clenched digets. H cost them just ten dollars apiece for this belligerent manifestation after Dep uty District Attorney Pruitt and Con stable Taylor succeeded in saving them from each other. Worthington, who is a respected citizen of Athena, was charged with stealing a pitchfork of hay from the barn of Joe Forrest tho reservation farmer, which larceny It was alleged was committed . last April. The case came up yesterday after noon before Justice of the Peace B. B. Itichards. Worthington was on the stand and Deputy District Attorney Pruitt was attempting to have him Impeach himself. lift asked him a question relative to an alleged conversation between the witness on the stand and young For rest. Without replying, - Worthington wheeled upon Forrest who was sit ting nearby and declared with much Ire, "If you said 1 told you that, you're a liar." "You're another," promptly retorted the farmer's son, and then there was bloodshed. Both men rushed at each other like enraged bulls and the dull thud of fit on head was heard frequently. The crowd in the court room relished the scene too much to interfere and It fell to the lot of Pruitt and Taylor to separate the battlers. This they did only after long and labored ef forts and when they did their own hanrs and clothes were bespattered with the gore of thp combatants. Judge Klchards at the conclusion of hostilities, fined each man ten dol lars for contempt of court. tin Mentally, the jury soon after re tired and brought In a verdict of not guilty. Los Angeles, July 22. Suffering from nervous . prostration and part ial paralysis of her lower limbs, Mrs. Ortie McManigal, wife of the alleged self confessed dynamiter was taken today to the Pacific hospital for treatment. According to Attorney Tyrell, who has been Mrs. McManigal's body guard since her arrival here, her con dition is the direct result of the es pionage system, kept on her by the Burns detectives, who have followed her every movement day and night. Doctors who attended Mrs. Mc Manigal today, said she Is suffering from ft complete breakdown. llelllgrreiiN Aro Fined. Polk Smith and Click Humphrey appeared In nJlee court yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of disorderly conduct. Both pleaded guilty and the former was fined five dollar and the latter ten. Having no money to pay. Humphrey is doing time In the city bastile. It seems that Humphrey had been beating an old man, whereupon Smith objected and pitted himself against the former. He would have escaped without any fine hod he not been drunk at the time of the deed.. PENDLETON, OREGON, SAT I'll DAY; JULY ALASKAN TOWX EN DANGER from miu; Washington. July 22. Dis patches received from the Inte rior department from Juneau, Alaska, today state -that fierce forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Haines, thirty miles northwest of Juneau, and that the town has probably been de stroyed. A New RoimI fop Yuneouver. Vancouver, li. (.'., July 22. it was announced by the commercial ai;ent . for British Columbia today that the:, Milwaukee railroad Is pinning an ex- kYoiXG tension of its l'ne tile near future. to Vanvcouver in Finds Third Mate. New York, July 22. Ferdinand Finney Karl, of "affinity" fame, has found his third soul mate. The prtist according to letters he Is said to have rilten friends here, Is standing a honeymoon in Germany with the daughter of an architect of Working-' ham, Berkshire, to whom he refers as i iJore. "the sweetest and dearest of, thenr all." Tho couple are planning o trip around the world TltAGEDY IX I'.EAl'TY. Mrs Ida Dailin T-IU All About It. Chicago, July 22. There is a trag edy in the heart of almost every beau tiful woman. A man tires of beauty as he does of a pretty vest. A plain woman has more strong cards to play in the love game than has a beautiful woman. A man's 'wooing Is "fierce" while t lasts, but he soon recovers and the permanent "relief" which romes to him i of the kind that 'passeth un derstanding" Mrs. Ida Darling, one of America's mo.-t beautiful women, after eighteen years of married life which ended with her divorce from James J. Darl ing, tuus xpre sed her views on love and matrimonyy: "My advice to pretty girls is to consider carefully the wooing of sweethearts find r.tit ,-!-i,.t v,.... thv sides beauty. Now and then blow a ; cooling breath on their ardor Just to ' see what effect it has. It may save you the sadness of w atching it cool I after the wedding anil your waist wid- I ens." '. Boys Growing Trotiblestomc. Considerable complaint is being made by residents of the east end of the city of the depredations of young boys and the officers have admin istered a few words of warning to these youthful offenders, failure to heed which will bring them into ju- . nuixi-iinn eoiiiiuiinis nun. iney raia his garden frequently while numerous other reports of petty offenses have been made. i SMYTHE URGES RESIDENTS TO HELP CARE EOR ROUND-UP CROWDS Frging the loyal support and co operation of every resident of the city in meeting the problem of ac commodating the thousands of vii-itors who will be here for the ltound-1'p this fall, Dan P. Smythe, president of the Commercial association and chair man of the Round-l'p accommodation committee, today issues a statement to the public. In It he telH uli.it is ...xpeetod ef the People, declaring con fidently that if each one dots his part Hi- re will be no difficulty in securing sleeping places for the big crowd. A large number of folding beds have In en ordered by the Baker Fur niture Co. and the Uound-Fp man agement will assist in disposing of these to private families and church es at actual cost. Once these beds are purchased Mr. Smythe and his committee will see that they are fill-, ed every night during the show with respectable people. A Pst of tin rooms will be taken immediately and later during each day of the show other canvasses will be made. His Statement. The following is Mr. SmytheV statement to the public. It is fully realized that one of the big problems confronting the people of Pendleton during the "Uound-Fp" is that of accommodations for the thousands of guests who will be here probably two or three days before the exhibition is scheduled to start and who will remain until the last stunt Is pulled off. We must meet this problem squarely and honestly and must successfully solve the accom modation question. The only possible way to do this is for every person in the city of Pen dleton to come to the front and take an act'vo and leading part in earing for our guests during "Kound-Fp" week If all come to the front and actively help; do what they reason ably can in taking care of our "Kound-Fp" visitors, we can provide ample accommodations for all wb may attend. Plans Vndcr Way. The officers and directors of the "Uound-Fp" bave given the matter of accommodations special attention. iTiWIlLKEO IrCiltliE BEII I STOCKHOLDERS ! Mlcll ! PROVEN GUILTY 1 . the recent fire which resulted, . j " in the low of i;' verity lives, was ! '''' ' . i i in all probability caused by ci- ! :,Five Million Dollars, Extracted ; J Five Million Dollars Extracted for Benifit ot Waring Fact- ions ot Sugar fidusiry. spreckles ix forms IX V ESTIGATING committee rain Helmuts Il'iiit, Subsequent Trace Final I'liloadinj; of Prop erly Onto Sugar Combine for Ten "miou Dollars Involve-, Seaiies. NVw York, July 22. That the .stockholders of the suar trust were milked for $5,000, ODD tor the benefit of Henry O. Haveimyer, Theo Have meyer, John Seaiies and his father, Claus Spreckies, was declared before the house Hardwiek investigating comaiittee today by Claus Spreckies, Jr. Spreekles said the sugar trust and his father's companies, especially the Federal and Philadelphia Refining companies, fought each other ruin ously for years. Then a truce was declared and the property unloaded to the trust for j i o.ooo.ooa. .-q reckles said that Searles forced him out of the Philadelphia property, lie declared that Searles said: "The on y way to make money is to keep the production down to the limit and force up the prices to the limit of what you can get." Itefoi-m Marriugt.' Service. London, July 22. At a conference of church dignitaries here today the recently proposed reforms In the wording of the marriage service of the Church of England, frequently ob jected to as being "coarse and vul- were taken up for considera tion. The most important change proposed is in the clause of the ex hortation to newiyweds, which now stands as follows: "And therefore marriage is not by any to oe enterprised nor taken in hand u.i.uivis. dly, lightly or wanton ly to satisfy man's carnal lusts and appetites like brute beasts that have no undei.-tanding, discreetly, advisedly the fear ot God." but reverently, soberly and in Johnson N Favorite. London, July 22. Five to one on Johnson are now the prevailing odds 1 "' lnt netting on his fight with ' Hnm bardlor Well which will take place in September. Johnson is fat. and does not intend to train. He thinks Wells will be easy. ; BUY COTS HIS PLEA The Commercial club is also bending every effort to assist in caring for Pendleton's visitors. I have been giv en the arduous duty of being chair man of the assoicodation committee ami expect to use every available means to fulfill the obligation placed up. ill me. The Commercial club has given the assistance of it paid sec retary. Jack Keefe. who has been n--:r.d as secretary '!" tho accommo dation comnnu.'e. The f.d'owing Cltl- zen.: of lYndlctou hav bcen appoint A. J. Mc.M- ed on this committee: lister' Dr. I. V. Tempi, fingwe;:. C. H. Marsh, veit, Henry I.aatz. A. and Cress stureis. '. Doug. Lef C. E Koose C. Hampton Rooms to Be I.i-tel. Accommodation headquarters will be provided on Main street and a foice of eb rks will be employed to give their entire attention to the rooms and accommodations in the res idence districts and also in the down town and business districts. A card index system in listing rooms and fill ing them will be used. Tho entire city will be personally canvassed each day during the "Round-Fp" in order to insure the utilizing of the entire accommodations of every part of the city. The danger of any avilaMe room or residence being overlooked and not filled by such visitors as is wanted, will be eliminated. - The restaurants. Uracil counters and eating places will bo given special at tintion and the visitors shown where they can be cared for. Tho "Round Fp" and Commercial club will do everything in their power to handle the crowd successfully and provide comfortable accommodations for them. Obligations on Clti.ons. But the brunt of the work must cmne on every l-'sident of Pendleton This i- one of the most important features of the "Round-Fp." but the least spectacular. H will mean extra trouble and some expense but remem ber the "Round-Fp" and Pendleton are spending thousands of dollars to pull off tho greatest exhibition of the (Continued on page flvj.) . . ...... !- NO. 7272 Hearing Weliman Petitiwi. AuEUftct. .Me., July 22. The hear ing on the petition to dissolve the Wellman-Chicago Ileeord-Heraid Po lar Expedition company, is being held iere toiay. j tie corporation was or- eanized to finance Wellman's "dash to the north pole in a balloon. TEDDY DENOUNCES DI.'CLAKFS TERRITORY HAS BEEN STRAXGLED Takes Congressmen to Task and Grills Them For Being Either Un der Trust Influence or Afraid of Arousing the Interests. New York, July 22. Denunciation of "big business." for retarding de velopment in Alaska, is the burden of an article just published here hv former Pre.-ident Roosevelt In the Outlook. Roosevelt declares the territory ha.s been strangled "by great canitalists wishing to develop Alaska by making enormous fortunes outside of and in defiance of the law," and by members of congress, who "either under their influence or afraid of the hostility ot the corporations, decline to nermit the passage of legislation, enabling the people to work honestly and de velop the coal fields with a fair profit to themselves while doing justice to others." STANDS WOMAN OX HEAD: FIXED TWO II FX D RED Kansas City, July 22. H. W. Wiekliffe is 1 200 poorer today because it occurred to him that it would be a capital joke to stand a woman on her head on the Rock Island flyer. Wiekliffe carried the Idea into exe cution and was fined $200 by Police Judge Rhodes. VAXDERBILT MAY EFFECT AXOTI1ER RECONCILIATION New York, Port R. I.. July 22. ThatWilliam K. Vanedrbilt. jr., and his wife, w ho was formeriy Miss Vir ginia Fair of San Francisco, will ef fect a reconciliation shortly is the report here today. The separation was due to Vanderbilt's infatuation for Lina Cavalieri. Noted SHirtsman Jailed. Los Angeles, July 22. Charged with having attempted to "bunco" J. Y. Peterson, a local real estate lealer, in a game of fake faro bank. Wyatt Earp, the noted gunman of Nevada and referee of the Fitzsim-mons-Sharkey fight, was locked up here today with two accomplices. Cancel Diploma. Copenhagen, July 22. The geo- gn.tiiiic.il svicty has cancelled the diploma granting a gold medal to Dr. Frodei ick A Cook for his the north pole. alleged t: lis covi-rv of QUIT; NEW TRIAL Vitcrbo. Iaaly. July 22. A ret rial of the already interminably draw n out CaniorrNt cases, is predicted today through the action of attorneys for the prisoners, who are accused of the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife ami a score of other crimes. The attorneys for the Camorr'sts announced today that they consid ered themselves grossly insu.ted a- a result of the testimony of Captain Fnbrioni. chief of the Carbinists and would abandon the defense. Judge Vianchi took tho case under advisement and may order the wh-de trial gone over again with now l.iw yt is. Empire's Assailant sn-H-nilod. New York. July 22 Sherwood Ma gee, the Philadelphia National League outfielder, wli.i recently assaulted Fmpii'o Finncrman, was today sus pended for the balance of the season lu President Lynch. . EGGING HORDES SWAMP WIZARD HVURIMAX's WIDOW New York. July 22. More than five thousand begging letters have been received by Mrs. K H. Harri man during the last year. She has bwn compelled of late to engage several secretaries to handle the mas sive correspondence. OFFICIAL PAPER. Pretty Affinity, of BankerWife Slayer 'Suspect. Tells All as Accused Smokes Cigarettes HAD EI 51 :qii:xtly met at different HOTELS 'Rather Than See Him Go to EJeo trie Chair, I Will Confess That I Killed His Wife," Replies Young Woman to Query. . Richmond, Va., July 22. Stolidly; puffing cigarettes and apparently In different to the charge that he mur dered his young wife, in order to b free, to resume his relations wttk pretty Beulah Bini'ord, Henry C Beattie, the Manchester banker, mt in his cell in the county Jail here to day awaiting the resumption, this X-tc-rnoon, of the coroner's inquest In to the killing. Miss Binford told of her relation with Beattie. She said she agreed to leave Richmond when Beattie mar ried. Four weeks ago, however, sb met him accidentally at Norfolk their old longing for each other renewed and she returned to Rich mond. Since then Beulah said, ah had been meeting her old sweetheart at various hotels. It developed that Beattie gave he money with which to furnish up home Where they were to meet. Th whole secret of the girl's life waa told, when she, replied to the ques tion: "Do you love Henry BettUeT" "Rathur than see him go to th electric chair," she replied, "I would confess that I killed his wife my self." The girl concealed nothing of her relations with the banker. The chief witness this afternoon wlH be Paul Eeattie, a cousin r)" the al leged husband-slayer, with whom tfc riice say, Beattie went to purchase the shot gun, with . which he killed his wife while driving in their ante-mobile. It Is said that Paul Beat tie has confessed his part In the af fair. SANTA ROSA WRECK BLAMED ON OFFICER San Francisco, July 22. With the exaiination of witnesses and the ln vestigaion of the disaster to th steamer Santa Rosa, concluded, tor the federal inspectors, it is believe that charges of negligence will be pre ferred aga n Captain Faria and Third Officer Thomas of the ill-fate ship. Thomas is said to be responsi ble for putting the steamer on the rocks and Captain Faria for having exposed the passengers to danger of death. NAT GOODWIN TO BE MOTION PICTURE HERO Los An: Goodwin, his ir.tc:'.: mate sta: e w hicii O. win pers. in ai-.i.:-' roles, Calif., July 22. Nat the actor, announced today in of deserting the legiti- r the f:::n drama. The f-Ilowtd the inccrpor j :ctu:-e company of is v c pi'esid- nt. Nat w produce picture plays a" I'.iii in tin m. Rattler Occupies tenter. Bloominglor.. Indr., July 22. la tungled ur.derbrush on the farm of William L. Mosi'-r, eight miles north east lure, the exact center of population of the Fnited States, was located late yesterday, L-ui the only inhabitant of the immediate neigh borhood found was a laro rattle snake, which slid out of the bushes and was killed by one of the party of Professor W. A. Cegshall of Indiana university, who discovered tiie spot. The spot will be distinguisiu d by a tablet. Cardinal GihlMtus 7". Baltimore. July 22. Great sheaves of congratulary messages directed to Cardinal Gibbon- are pourii. in to day, by mail and telegraph, t rein all over the world, felicitating the vener able priiato upon the attainment of lis s oventy-oveut:i birthday, which he will celebrate tomorrow. Last month the Cardinal observed the gem-i-ccr.toiii.i.il aniitvt r?ary of his ordi nation j a prust. DI El lVIS TOO POOR MAKKsMKNl FSE SWORDS Paris. July 22. Leon DauJet, a dramatic critic, and Henri Bernstein, ti'.e fatuous French playwright ant auth"r. ;ought a dm! today, first with i'l t-'ls. and tl'.en swords Four shots w ci e exchanged w ithout result. Then swords w ere resorted to. Aft- r be ing disarmed twice. Daudet r celved a deep wound in the arm and the combat ceased. Criticism of Bcrn stein's play caused the trouble.