la
w
EVENING EDITION
Calling cards, wA.
ling sut'onery. coin
mcrclal stationary sad
job printing to order
t the East Oregonlaa.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24
PENDLETON', OREGOX, 3M.XI.AV, Ai'(;t ST 7. l'.HI.
XO. 7234
EVENING EDITION Yf!-'-Jglg 4m,'k ggaawrrCT
WE ATI1 ER REPORT. 7 a-Qj "C 'N
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
1,
I PUTS 1
ED TO STRIKE 1
Issues Mandate Restoring Drs
Moines Men to Jobs and
Enjoining Further Fighting
1JOTH COM PAX V AN D I
LABOR DISSATISFIED!
President Samuel Gontiicrs Announc
es That American Federation Will
Resist Such Interference Says
Such Action Retards Iiiiiroveinent
of Woi'kli)incn.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 7. Prompt
ly at S o'clock yesterday afternoon
street car traffic was resumed In Des
Moines and tho 48-hour strike which
began at 1 o'clock Saturday morning
was terminated.
The mandate issued by Judge Law
renco De Graff of the district court
has restored, temporarily at least,
nearly 600 conductors and mTitormen
to their original positions.
X. T. Guernsey, attorney for tho
street car company, Inst night said
his clients were not satisfied that the fill the Jobs at the California-Hawai-court
wja within Its Jurisdiction in Ian Sugar Refining company, which
issuing the mandatory injunction, but were vacated by the unionists who
for the present they were willing to ' struck for a wage increase,
abide by It, leaving to a later date Two of the non-unionists drew guns
the trial of the case on Its merits
lAbor Will Fight.
Washington, Aug. 7. That the Am-
orlcan Federation of Labor will fight to the battle.
to a finish the mandatory Injunction '
Issued by Judge DeGraff. restoring ' Women Figlit Duel,
the striking car men to their positions j Marcus, Ky., Aug. 7. A duel be
am! forbidding further fighting with tween two women which will result
the Des Moines street railway com-. fatally for one of them was fought
pany, was an announcement made to- j here yesterday because one of the
day by President Samuel Gompers. j participants In the affray accused the
Mr. Gompers declared that such ac- other of picking chickens while the
tion by the courts make the attempts fowls were alive. The dying woman,
of workingmen to Improve their con-' Mrs. Bettle Fornash, who made the
dltlons, inefectual. accusation, sustained many gashes
from a corn knife wielded by Miss
DOCTORS ARE JEALOUS MaUie Morrison. The two women
SAYS FAIR PRISONER are neighbors and have been enemies.
Seattle, Aug. 7. Linda Hazzard, '
the woman "fast cure specialist," who'
Is charged with first degree murder,
owing to the death of Clarie William
son, a wealthy English spinster, while,
taking the starvation cure will be I
brought to Seattle today and lodged
in Jail. !
She says she will get thev$10,000
ball and accused doctors' jealously, I
for her predicament. i c ., , ! .
Miss Williamson, with her sister.' 8,,n Di"8' Cal"' Aus" ,'-I n" ,U
Dorothy, tame to Seattle last winter temllt o B"ve the life of 12-year-okl
and entered Hazzard's sanitarium at
Ollatn.
The sisters are worth $400,000
Hazzard it Is said, attempted to he
made administrator of the estate, but
the British consul prevented this.
STILL CONTEST FOR
IIAYTIEX PRESIDENCY
Port Au Prince, Aug. 7. General
Flrmln has arrived here to enter In
the contest for the presidency of Hay
tl, hut General Lecente, who has the
army at his back and the advantage
' of being named provisional president,
has a big lead In the struggle. Dr.
Bomo, once expelled from the coun
try. Is a third candidate. He Is at
tempting to foment another revolu
tion. POPE ORDERED TO
TAKE ABSOLUTE REST
Rome, Aug. 7. The greatest anx
iety prevails in the Vatican over the
condition of Pope Pius, who had a
sinking spell this morning. Under
the ministrations of a corps of physi
cians the pope was revived. He will
not sufficiently recover In time to
participate Wednesday In the cele
bration of the anniversary of his ac-
cession to the throne and has been been mustered in one force dju
ordered to take absolute rest. I tant General Flnzer is In eommanil.
T PARACHUTE
Visitors at the district fair this fall
will have tho pleasure of seeing a
balloon ascension and parachute dive
each day, a high diver and also three
vaudeville acts each evening within
the fair pavilion.
All this entertainment, which will
be without cost to the public, has
been secured through a contract just
mad" between the fair commission
and K. J. Arnold who' represents the
Arnold carnival company.-
The earn ynl company has been giv
en a concession to hold forth on the
vncant ground between the Hotel
Bowman and the O.-W. R. & N
tracks. The balloon ascension and the
high dive will take place each day
from the carnival grounds.
Under the contract made, a vaude
ville program consisting of three
ADMIRAL TCMiO VIEWS ..
ANNAPOLIS CARETS
Washington, Aug. 7. Adml-
ral Togo today went to Annapo-
lis to visit the naval academy
where ho revlewel cadets ndi
lunched with the commandant.
lie will U-turn to Washington
this evening.'
UNION IB IB
BATTLE III FRISCO
'Three Men Shot Down and
Further Trouble is Feared
a3 Result
San Francisco, Aug. 7. Serious la
bor troubles are threatened here to
day as a result of a battle between
union and non-union men at Crocket
last night.
Three men were shot and a half
dozen hurt by flying rocks, when the
strikers met twenty-f'.ve non-unionists
at the depot and warned them not to
and fired on the strikers and a gen
eral scrap followed, continu'ng until
the police Interferred and put a stop
! for some time.
DIES SAVING GIRL
Dorothy McGrew, daughter of C. A.
McGrew, editor of the San Diego Sun,
who was being carried out to sea in
the La Jolla surf yesterday Cecil R.
Karberg risked his own life and was
drowned. Other bathers sought to
rescue the struggling pair and suc
ceeded In saving Miss McGrew, but
the swift rush of water tore Karberg
from the grasp of those who sought
to rescue him and he was carried far
out into the ocean.
It was with the utmost difficulty
that one of the rescuers was able to
make his return to the beach. Kar
berg was 20 years of age and a re
porter on the San Diego Sun. He
came here a month ago from the Los
Angeles Record. Previously he had
worked on the Inland Herald of Spo
kane, where his family resides.
Karberg' body has not been recov
ered, but Is expected to be washed
ashore in a day or two.
Troops Beach Portland.
Portland, Aug. 7. To engage In
army maneuvers during the next ten
days, one thousand members of the!
Oregon National Guard, left here to
day for Columbia Beach and Fort
Stevens. This is the first time the
entire Oregon National (illfir.1 lino
AND HP DIVE. FAIR FEATURES
numbers will be given within the pa
vilion each evening and lr the at
tendance justify such a course the
program will be given each afternoon
during the first three days of the fair
The vaudeville program will -consist
of such numbers as comic wire
acts, black face buck and wing danc
ing and comedy sketches. This will
be the first time In several years the
f a r management has undertaken to
offer fair visitors any entertainment
aside from the band concerts and the
speaking programs.
Admission to the pavilion during
the coming fair will be 15 cents dur
ing tho arternoons and 10 cents for
children. In the evening tho admis
sion for. adults will be 25 cents. Fam
ily season tickets may be had for '3
and Individual tickets at $2.50 each.
CO
MMITTEE IS
Senator La Folldte ard Con
gressman Undtrwood Squ
abble Over Duty on Wool.
tiibie per cent is
difference between them
Riilin-ham Introduce Dru-llc Bill to
Control Employment of Alien I.u
I Mil' In I nitcd Stales Boiali I. in:
l'l Against liccail.
Washington, Aug. 7. Jockeyin
an advantage, In the negotiations over
the farmers' free list bill ami the
wool tariff revision bill, has resultd
in a deadlock in the conference com
mittee. Chairman Underwood (f the
house ways and means committee,
who practically handled the matter
lit the house, and Senator La Follette
who led in wool bill fight hi
lhJ i
senate, so far are unable to agree
which measure shall first be "taken
up. Senator La Follette Is holding
out for a 33 per cent duty on woo,
while Congressman Underwood says
he will not agree to a duty of more
than 30 per cent.
Drastic Iilior Measure.
Washington, Aug. 7. Absolute ex
clusion of all alien labor, uneligible
to naturalization anil looking par
ticularly to Asiatic labor with the
same legal status for non-laboring As- !
latics, as for other immigrants, were
the principal provisions of a bill in
troduced by Senator Dillingham, for
mer chairman on immigratioi.', f the
senae today. Under the bill, contract
labor provisions are made more dras-j
tli tlion n.1 I. ..
alien; over 16 year; age who a
uname to read or write, shall be
barred.
Denounces Kiytill.
!
Washington, Aug 7. Asserting i . Two Girls Killed,
that the principle of the recall ofj New Bedford. Mass., Aug. 7. Two
Judges would bo utterly destructive I g!-ls were killed and eight other per
to the Republican form of govern- so"?- iere hurt, some of them severe
ment Senator Borah of Idaho, today ly. when .n automobile containing
assailed the doctrine on the floor I six children and two men dashed in
while speaking on the Arizona state-1 to an electric car on the Fair Haven
hoo, measure. . hrb'ee last r.i,?ht.
Senator Poindexter of Washington,! The conductor and motorman of
opposed r,n amendment offered by j the trolly car are among those in
Senntor Nelson, to the admission bill Jured.
which is aimed to strike out the re
call provision from the Arizona con
stitution on the grounds that it is
none of congress' business what Ari
zona ehoses to do regarding the re
call. ABDUCTORS OF YOUNG
GIRLS UNDER ARREST
San Francisco, -Aug. 7. John Quil
le Is under arrest here charged with
being one of the abductors of two fif
teen year-old Kirls, Lilly Honseca and
Florence Johnson. His alleged pal,
William Johns, is being hunted by
the police in Los Angeles.
The girls claim tb-f accompanied
the boys to Sacramento, expecting to
return the same day. Instead they
were imprisoned In a resort from
which they were not released until
two days later.
STEVENS COMING TO
BUILD STATE LEVEE
That the state board is to begin at
once upon the construction of the le
vee to protect the branch asylum pro- 1
petty is evidenced bv the fact Hint
John Stevens, the engineer who was
nere once lie fore in behalf of the
board, is coming to Pendleton to take
charge' of that work.
News to this effect was received
Saturday by Captain C. A. Murphy,
superintendent of the branch asylum
grounds. According to .the notice re-
i j ii. fi i.. . . .
L5. ...-II .m, wirim is to prepare plans
tor the construction of the levee and.ney hopes to get the case to trial
to have charge of the work .within a few days.
It Is understood that the work will In the answer to the condemnation
be done direct by the state, under, suit, which was filed today by Major
the supervision of Mr, Stevens, and , Swartzla nd r. on instructions from
I! is possible operations may be start- United States Attorney John McCourt,
ed soon after the arrival of the en-j i' is alleged the land belonging to
gineer. We-nix is worth J.Mcia and that tin-
Mr. Stevens is a construction en-land belonging to hgr daughter. We
gineer on the Corvallis X- Eastern I l:i-lo-sa-mi, is worth S 1 odd.
railroad. ,
Pellagra n Kentucky Asylum.
Ilopklnsville, K;-, Aug. 7. Follow-
ing rumors that there was an cpidem-
ie of pellagra in the western Ken
tucky asylum for the insane, located
hi-re. Dr. II. P. Sights, superintendent
of the asylum, today declared there
are seven inmates afflicted with the
disease, six white. The first appear
ance of the disease was two months
ago. Three, cases developed and all
patients have been isolated.
Dr. Henry W. Coo was a passen
ger on the local train from Walla
Walla this morning and left on the
local for the west end of the county.
IGOTS Hi1
fl n p n nrp
m.U UUIUIULU ;
Would be Murderer
posal ot l!l;cit Love; Meets
Rebuff and T'sjjedy Follows;
i VICTIM'S IXTHAXGEB
I ill'SIIAM) WAS PRESENT
-Ml'lir O""" Allni-Iit Orgy in
Wliieli Man Seeking Reciiieiliati.ii
rod Other of Improper Resigns are
l'i ineiiial Actors.
i San Francisco, -Au?. 7. Hi;; Illicit
iovc- spurncii, ueorge i'orsytne Gard
ner, agc.r 4o, shot Mrs. Catherine
Dec k. r, r.ged 2.", through the head
today an 1 then committed suicide in
her room It is expected the woman
will die. Fre.l Decker, the woman's
husband, was nearby and summoned
aid for n is wife". They had been es-
traiiged for several months. Decker
nan returned to ms wite s nome last
night f.,r a reconciliation. Forsythe
was there also. They remained up
all nifcht, the two men drinking. The
woman said Forsythe had made pro
posals to her and had been refused.
Tito-Headed Baby.
Ditluth, Minn., .Aug. 7. The vil
lage of rhisholm, is greatly stirred up
ever the birth of a two-headed baby
and its gruesome sequel. It was born
July 31 ll" Mr. and Mrs, Arosta Xa
JduKovirli Holes, of hisholm, a per
fectly formed male child with the ex
ception ihat it had two heads. It
died a few hours after birth and was
buried. Yesterday it was learned
that Vhe body of the infant had been
wlloitt...-,.l ,..-,.1 ,.-.10 ,-vn nvl.l1.ttl..n nf
's Pro-1
!"Ure northwrt. ,s -"us
The father of the child has sworn
out a warrant against the undertaker.
English Road Tied Up.
Liverpool, Aug. 7. A general
strike of railroad employes here and
at Manchester was dec tared today
and London will go hungry because
of the dockmens' strike which has
caused the metropolis to be cut off
from provisions that werd enroute.
The strike is for increase;! wages and
shorter hours.
.loscpli Perry Dies.
Ogden. Utah, Aug. 7. Joseph Per
ry, "the father of irrigation," and the
founder of the asphaltum business in
the Inter-mountain region, died sud
denly last night at his home here of
general debility. The deceased was
S6 years of age and one of the origi
nal pioneers of the state, having
crossed the plains with one of the
Mormon wagon trains.
ANSWER FILED TO
Through the filing of the answer to
the suit brou-ht by the city water
board to acquire title to the springs
at Thorn Hollow that suit is now at
issue and it will be tried as soon as
I Judge Phelps arrives to take up the
I matter.
A statement to tills effect was made
today by City Attorney' Haley who at
the time had n messenger seeking
Judge Phelps who Is at his
... . .
camp near Aiencnam. J lie city attor-
Prcvi-m- to the fillnp- of the n-
jdenination suit the water hoard had
offered We-nix $2500 for her claim.
This the Indian woman refined to
accept and she repeated her refusal
yesterday when the matter was again
placed tiefore her by Major Swartz
lander. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
hear ng was set for next Friday.
; Editor East Oregonian.
Suicide in Well. I Pendleton. Oregon.
Alton, in.. Am; 7. Mrs. Charles' In your judgment, should President
I-evis. 4S years of age and the wife of Taft sign the wool bill, the farmers'
the president .of the Illinois Glass, free list bill and the cotton bill? Do
company, committed suieide last night! you believe the president should veto
bv jumping into a neighbor's well. , these bills and wait for reports from
Mrs. Levis has been ill' for some time the tariff commission on which scl
and hei act is attributed to this. i entific tariff reduction can be bas-d?
EXGLISHMAX HELD BV
GERMANY AS SPY
Bremon, Germany, Aug. 7.
An Englishman, whose name is
unpublished, was arrested here
today as a spy. The Incident
aroused the anti-British feeling
here to a high pitch.
. WILEY FOUGHT
AT tXPENSE GF
Solicitor McCabe Traveled
North west MusteringOppon
ents to Food Expeit.
in
Washington, D. C, Aug. 7. That
he had traveled at the government's
expense throughout the northwest,
getting delegates to the National Dai
ry Men's convention in 1909, to op
pose Doctor Wiley for fighting
against benzoate of soda, as a danger
ous preservative, was admitted today
before the congressional committee,
by George McCabe, a solicitor for the
department of the interior.
The committee Is probing the agri
cultural department as a result of
Attorney General Wickersham's rec
ommendation, that Dr. Wiley be dis
missed for technical violation of the
law. McCabe said that Secretary
Wilson did not agree with Dr. Wiley
on the benzoate question and it was
by Wilson's orders that he made the
trip, to make pure the convention
would oppose Dr. Wiley, which it did.
Want Wiley at Sikano.
Washington, Aug. 7. Declaring
10 greet the enemv of hcninnto nf
soda, "Jimmy"' Durkln, of Spokane,
today wired Dr. Wiley to come to
Spokane at his expense. Durkin
stated that he had deposited $1,000
in a Spokane bank, to guarantee Dr.
Wiley's expenses. Dr. Wiley declin
ed the offer.
DEFAULTER CAUGHT
AT WALLA WALLA
Walla Walla, Aug. 7. After having
successfully eluded for the past 45
days the officers of many states who
were looking for him on a charge of
in
oeraulting to the extent of $ 10.000. j t.e to Beavert te'nnri rests with J. B.
Walter A. Sherrill, formerly cashier switzler and he also has the right to
of the Utica Deposit Bank or Ut'.ca. recover damages, costs and rents.
Kentucky, was arrested on Main In both the Warner case and the
street at 12:30 o'clock yesterday af- Switzler-E.irnliart raso the victorious
ternoon by II. B. Harb. vice president . iitigants were represented by Messrs.
of the National Detective Agency and j.-ee & slater
Chief of Police Mike Davis., assisted ' '
by William A. Osgood, resident agent jumsTER DENOUNCES
of the Fidelity and Deposit company ' ' COMING ASTOR WEDDING
of Maryland, with headquarters in I
Kansas City, Kansas. I Philadelphia. Aug. 7. Denouncing
Sherrill was dumbfounded when the coming Astor wedding as an out
notified that he was wanted and made raRe on cnmmon decency. Rev. George
an unsuccessful attempt to convince j Richmond, rector of St. James Episco
tho officers he was not guilty of the j pal church, declared that Col. Jobs
offence. Later, however, he confessed ! .stor vm ot find an Episcopal cler
to the shortage in his accounts and 1 gvman in England or America whs
agreed to accompany the officers east w"m perform the eereinonv to bin
without the formality of requisition 1 suoh a union. He said the alliance
papers.
Suicides in dnil.
Calif., Aug. ".-
Fresno, Calif., Aug. 7. Taking a
bottle of chloroform liniment from
under one of the prisoners' cots in the
county jail last night. Thomas Cole
man, who is serving a thirty-five day
sentence for striking a Chinaman,
drank about three ounces of the fluid
and died twenty minutes later.
Guest of King.
Cowes. Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt of New York were
guests of King George and Queen
Mary at a dinner last nignt on noaru : noiiy naving ueen ouneu m it luunr
the roval vacht Victoria and Albert, improvised grave.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE SOUNDS SENTIMENT
ON VETO OF TARIFF REVISION BILLS
That admin'stration fori es are seek-'
ing to feel the pulse of the country
in r-ferenre to the possible veto by
the president of the LaFollette wool
hill, the farmers- free list and the
cotton li 1! js evidenced by the follow
ing iiiqu ry which was i-ve'ved here
by wire today from the Chicago Tri
bune: The iiiimiry.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. t'.-T. 1911
COURT DENIES
j REHI
Warner Will Case and Swto-ler-
Earnhsrt Cass Nt;w
Thing of the Past
MRS. WARNER LOSES IX
LONG FIGHT FOR ESTATB
J. IS. Swltzlcr Wins Title to I Sea vert
Js liiiici and ApiM-Manls May Have tm
Pay Rent ami Damages Motions
for Relietii'ings Decided.
By action of the supreme court at
Oregon, taken last week. finij to
written in the Warner will case aa
in the Switzler-Eai nnart case both
hard fought suits that have occupte
the attention of the local courts anC
of the supreme court fjr years.
In the Warner will cae the
preme court has overruled a motlom
for rehearing, which was filed by At
torney D. W. Bailey in behalf of Us
client, Mrs. Mabel Warner. The su
preme court had previously ruled
against Mrs. Warner and had reversed
the dee'slon given by Judge BeM
when he was circuit judge of this dis
trict. Following the decision of the high
er court the attorneys for Mrs. War
ner asked for rehearing and set fortk
alleged reasons for the same. The as
preme court has ruled these reaatms
to be insufficient and the motion for
rehearing is overruled. As time for
f'ing motions for a rehearing has
now elapsed the case now stands set
tled against Mrs. Warner and seem
ingly she has no recourse but to atv
cept the decree as given.
The Warner case involved title t
the estate, of the late J. "W. Young of
Weston and at the time the action was
started the estate was valued at
J40.000. The estate comprises 4M
acres of land, much money and sotns
realty in te town of We?ton. Und
the will that has been admitted t
probate most of the estate goes t
Mrs. Nora Watts.
Switzler Won Out.
In the Switzler-Earnhart case the
suit involved the' ownership of Be
vert island in the Columbia river. I
the circuit court J. B. Switzler wos.
out against F. E. Earnhart. claimant
to the Island. The case was then ap
pealed to the supreme cour: by Earn
hart but there the decision of the low
er court was affirmed. A motion far
a rehearing was then filed but this
i motion has been denied.
A thp case stands ad indicated, the
I Is unholy In origin and a defiance t
' religion.
Lynched Man is of Stone.
Cheyenne. Aug. 7. Three bodies
were exhumed in this city by work
men excavating for a cellar, one of
which was in a perfect state of pre
servation, petrification even having
set in. This was the body of Charles
Morgan, who was hanged thirty yeart
ago by tne Cheyenne Vigilance com
mittee, he having been one of the
most noted outlaws in this section.
He had long been forgotten, the
Please telegraph repiv at our ex
pense. THE TRIBUNE.
The following reply to th Chlct.gs
paper was made by the editor of th
East Oregonian:
The Reply.
Pendleton. Ore . Aug. 7 1911
'Hi-- Tribune.
Chicago. Hi.
Heart'ly favor making tar. ft" x-'ne,.
iile-; by permanent tariff coiumissinr.
rather th in by -tigress R. vision
present woo) schedule slv u'd await
report existing tariff board. Farmer-
free list bill shou'd become 1 r.v st
as to bring the effects of Mi- reci
procity treaty within reach of th
public. Not informed on cotton bill.
E. B. Aldrieh
.T.ditor East Oregoniar.