EVENING EDITION , " COUNTY OFF I CI A L PAPER. " I EVENING EDITION Calling crd. wad ding rtafionerr. iom mici.il stationery nd ..D printing to order t th Emit Orfonln. 677)' OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 24 PENDLETON. OREGON', .MONDAY, Al Cil ST 2. l'Ul. NO. 7202 PRESIDENT P FOR TRIP THROUGH NOTRHWEST DEMOCRATIC RECIPROCITY WILL BE HIS SHIELD Will Not Discuss His Veto of Recall But to Make Effort to Entice Progressives Away From Senator La Follet'e of Wisconsin. Beverly, Mans., Aug. 28. While in lsting that he in taking u much need ed rest, which will be continued for two weeks, and letting it be under stood that he is not to be bothered by vis tors, President Taft is openly pre paring for a vigorous campaign to free himself from the hopeless tangle Into which he has allowed himself to become involved by his actions dur ing the late special session of con gress grooming himself for a try at a second term as the chief executive of the I'nited States. The president's first coating of salve will be applied during his in vasion of the northwest states during the next few weeks. During this trip he will attempt to defend his recent acts In the west Tic will take for his text the tariff and scientific revision. In the northwest he will take up the trouble that has arisen over the Alas kan com fields and he will attempt to show the people that he is doing all in his .oner t,i safeguard Alaska from monopolies. Koali.ing I'nit-il States Senator I.a Pollette of Wisconsin. Is one of bis most dangerous contemporaries for! the .nomination of the republican par-: ty, Mr. Taft will seek to bring about the p.'inpadouied Wisconsin's down fall by assailing the motives of Mr. J.n 1'ellette and at the same time in viting til" progressive element to de sert their leader and embark in the Tift musical vehicle. Mr - Taft will also devote much tune throughout the trip, to loeipioi -Ity willt Canada, by seeking to sub stitute tiie possible fruits of that measure, fo much-waiiti ir those" numerous other d acts, which were pass same democrat. c house- c, by the w oicii 111, oh W ilii tl were reciprocity possible but not forthcoming, owing to the president's energetic wielding of his veto powers. ' 'lie thing that the president w ill PRESIDENT TAFT TO -VISIT WALLA WALLA "Walla Walla, Wash , Aug. 28. Advice.- were last night received lure announcing Mat President Taft will visit this cily for a Tew hours during h': trip through the Pacilic com t states 11 w.M probably be in this lily i i,; her is. Afer leaving Walla Walla, Mr. Taft will iro to l.ewiston and Moscow, Ida ho, ami Irmii th'ie to Spokane, woii.ie ie w start the homeward 'rip. I'r i nleiit Taft is due to at l"tid tile ground breaking at the Pnn n ... l'..ei!'c expos') ion in sun Frun c sco. (letolier h. aflei" a visit to bis : .n l.iw Angeles. I'ivo Coaches Derailed. Piipia, ( .. Aug. 2S - - Five coaches were derailed and Kuuiiieer litirlon was probably fatally hurt ill the wreck of a south hound passenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railioad near Kirkwood, O., last ll.ellt. WHEAT IARKET OPENS WITH 11 MANY SELLING YIELDS AT TO CENTS For the first time this season there were "things doing" In the local wheat market Saturday and between a quar ter and a half million bushels of wheat were sold throughout the coun ty. All if the wheat went at 70 ct nts per bushel for club, and the market remains the same today. Until the ljrenk came Saturday there had been practically no wheat mild locally. Most of the farmers were waiting for a price ns high as 70 cents and almost invariably they hnd refused to part with their grain at lower figures. With the udvance to 70 cents Satur day selling lifetime lively and during the day many crops changed from the hands of the farmers to the brokers. As to how much wheat was soil Saturday there is a marked divergence of opinion. Old line buyers say that in the neighborhood of half a million bushels were sold, J. W. Malonoy, who is buying for the farmers co-op-rratlve organization Is more conser 5 leave severely alone during his trip will be the recall of the judiciary matter. His other veto messages will be de fended by him and he will also out line his position on issues that will form the substance of the coming po litical campaign. Believing 4.hat the southern states are safely lined up for him, but fear ful of the progressive activity in Michigan, Mr. Taft has announced that he will postpone his proposed trip into Tennessee and spend the time, originally planned to be spent in Tennessee, In Michigan instead. He realizes that the middle west and far western states, are debatable ground, hence h' decision to spend a I good portion of his time In those sec tions. Ills itinerary has been arranged with tile view of being greeted by large audiences all along the line. He leaves Beverly for Washington Sep tember 15 and w.ll return to the cap ital October 31 Critics of Federal Judge Han tord Accused of "Conspir-, ing Against Justice"' j Scuttle. Wash., Aug. 2J. Havin tired of spending almost two days in Jail after having fused to avail themselves of the opportunity cure t)i ir lel'-as" by lurnis'iing the amount of J "..iiioi , .,, h. ' man Oliver Kri. kson. Iicputy Keltey and Paul Moiir. three prominent Seattle official:- and to sc ion !;. m- . hcrii'f of the iiizi n." who were arrested on i "conspiracy against justl harg. s of c." today announced th it they 'may furnish the reipiired amount of bail to gain their liberty. The (barges and arrests, crew out of tiie mass niceiing which was he I here Friday night, at which 1'Vdci'a! .1'1'i::- llai'ford was ha-icd in eli'lgy. :.s a I'liiilie j-rot-st ngain.-t bis order. i est i aiiin:.; the citizens of Keini. : valley, Iholil repelling tin if requests for trail-H i's to tily inn s of the Si -utile- Kenton ami .southern i: . iri. ! 1 , v. .ii. The defendants will he arraigned 1 i 'omnii' -iotiei' To in the late : 1'nil".! n. W. i t case .' I.i . e il thai t fo: hen I ' .iclcis-iolicr Tollell to.a -l.ll the eases will probably be hearing, eight mouths hence. the federal grand jury corrv. in s. Judge Hanford, when t'.pproache.l on the latest development of the cele brated case, in which he has been the object of public scorn, refused to dis cuss the matter, further than Pi say that he had nothing to do with Un arrests. vative and says that only about a fourth of u million bushels were .sold. There is nlso a notieahle difference regarding the status of the market today. Most of the brokers either declare they have had no advices on prices or that the price is down n cent per bushel. On the other hand Mr. Mai mey Is still buying wheat at 70 cents and declares that he could not find enough wheat to meet his needs Saturday. In local financial and business cir cles there Is much rejoicing today over the opening of the wheat mar ket since the event mentis that hence forth money will be more plentiful here. In some quarters it is now predicted thut wheat will soon reach the 75 cent mark. Caiiadlans (in, Iiierwiso. Winnipeg. Aug. 28. Fifteen thou sand employes of the Canadian Pa cific railroad today were granted tin 8 per cent increase In wages. 1 I JAILED FDR nnnTPn-.'Kin i ! i ! . ! BY GIRL HE VMS TO HAVE MARRIED! Murderer Again Confesscs Says He ard Brother PUnned Slaughter Evansville, Ind., Aug. 28 Miss i Mina Taylor, who was to have become the bride of William Lee, of Boone-' ville, the n'ght following his attack j and murder of his mother, father and j younger brother in order to secure j money with which to provide a home for himself and bride today was j found to have come to this city fol- I lowing the coroner's hearing. In an interview she repudiated her I erstwhile ovt r and declared that she! could nut longer entertain any love i for a man who would murder any ! one, and that she positively will not i stand by a confessed murderer. I I.ee signed a new confession today j in which the triple murder Is recited j in detail. i He charges that his father was j stingy and was at times extremely cruel to his children and wife. Lee declares that he and his young er brother the 'one whom he mur dered when he awoke and started to defend his mother against the attack of the murderous son had several months ago planned to kiil their fath-I er. i Lee is an illiterate spec" men of hu- j inanity and does not show any 'signs i of even on! 'nary intelligence He has! ' n a shi'tlcss fell aw. seldom work ing a '.id c .litinually making a display , of money secured from It's pan lits by i .vans that i.re unaccounted for. 1 1 .: j.-;;! lie was to liav married is a eniiiii'1" of a will to do family of 'i".v burg, cno s oui!e proui icii. In social circles of her home town ROUND-UP SADDLE TAKES FIRST PRIZE The (:;:,,, ...addle made by K. I.. I power & Son of this i ity as first prize ; in the bulking contist at the Bound- j l'i n.M! month was pronounced the! best in the world by the judge- i,; the ! Cheyenne Frontier I lays last week, ac- I cording to a tcleiM-am received from j M.e junior Member of the firm of ' i'i rs ' ho took the s id,ie to t'-v 1 V....;iiie- (-ity. Together with a pair j of 1 .'.,' wing chaps, bridle and mnr iiligali'. Ihe sa. Idle was placed upon I i: hl.i. k horse owned by t'haries : I.e. in. manager of the Cheyenne wild1 w:--t show, and entered i:i the ("Tte-t fo- the In-st wutfit open to the woi',1. T'l i illy thousand people saw th" ; saddle and, according to young power : Ho. verdii t of the jiiiK-os was agree-' aide to all. Moving piciures were i taken of the outfit and thus the j Poun,I-I'p will get advertising in th fc I'l-ii- v.-hiil. will iploil the l'rotuie. i MVS, I Y"iuig Power returned on No. 17 1 t .l iy with li s saddle PEiLETOfl GIRL A WHITE SLAVE From I.a Crand- . nines a p.i'hef.c I ry in wh'ch a Pendleton man and bis wife are the principal figures. It is told in the following dispatch: A story of white slavery part L ilia r ly pathet'c was told here at the . on ; fes; ion joihicd by Chief of Police Wablen from Mrs. Grace ilillman, aged 1 7, 1.4 Pendleton. From Pen.lie-, ton the girl mother had gone to Wal- : la Y;f'!a u visit friend.- and while theiv met Chris Iauiis. a Greek, of th s city, who enticed her to collie to La Grande which she did. She thinks she was drugged. Here she was plac- ' ed in u local hotel, the slave of the Greek. Police authorities got on the trail and when the girl's husband was I brought here from Pendleton the ar- rest was made, l.ouls is in a cell in the county jail and the girl in the city jail awaiting the arrival of the Cnited States marshal. Chester Pilltnan. the i husband, avers his wife was always I rc.-poctable and he remains near the I cell trying to comfort the heartbrok ! en girl. Throe Are Prow-nod. Spokane, Aug. 2S. Machln.st Hcat ty, wife and a small daughter were drowned yesterday afternoon in Medi cal lake, 17 miles from Spokane, when a canoe overturned, lteatty was employed in the Great Northern shops at Hillyard. Wash., and the family wag attending a picnic. An infant mine Is the sole survivor of the fam ily, having been left ashore asleep In a tent. i BOTHER OF 15. BEATTIE TAKES WITNESS STAND Rectes Son-in-Law's Faithless m ness Beulah Dinford will not Testify Chesterfield Court House, Va., Aug. 2S. Mrs. Owen, mother of the late Mrs. Henry Clay Beattie, today took the witness stand to testify against htr deceased daughter's young hus band who is on trial for wife mur der. Mrs Owen told of repeated spells of cvying, on the part of her daughter alter she had discovered that her hus band was suffering from a fearful disease. Beattie hid his head, when Mrs Owen firt related these Incidents, but iator watched his mother-in-law with his hands clenched tightly together, hanging on every word she uttered. Prosecuto.- Wendenburg, ' today brought out the fact that Mrs. Owen was not invited by Beattie. to accom pany he and his wife on the auto ride, the night of the murder. She had usually accompanied them on similar trips. 'Jt developed that Mrs. Owen bad accused Peattie of killing her daugh ter almost as soon as he returned with her lifeless and bloody corpse. Mrs. Owen's testimony was not shaken by '.lie hops examination of the attor neys for the defense. j It was announced today that Mi.ss ll'oilah ("infold, the seventnc:i year loll giri '"or .vlmni b"-ittio is lieli-v.-d ! to hav killed his wife, will probably ! I in" .'.tiled- up in io t, stify, as the; -i os cut-.r believes t ' ; 1 1 ln-r live for! i-'it'i'. or lor reran! for Ids money, j n.i.,':it ir. iiiciK ,' in r t.-stimo:iv. rasiis POPULAR IR EAST: Teat Cevertior Woodnuv Wilson of Xew Jersey is immensely popular throughout the country and now has the lead in the race for the domocrat c iioiir'na-.l n for president is declar ed by I'm-. ('. J. Smith, who returned only last week from a professional yip New York. "teiveimor V1-"P ;- -r.us h ilisiti-'s- ' viryvvh r. :M'. 1 has developed ':.i a h strengtn h'iati-1 of bis progres- e views. V. - the doctor. "He is roe-i iiix.'-d a- a distinct';,- progressive an i date and fee .it mocrats of the c 'tintry t.. vot today for a candi :a'" for pre- den, 1 believe that Wil son would he tin- first choice and Si'iaker Champ I'l.itk the second. Cov rnor Harmon of Onio is regarii c I a- an ultra conservative ami 's not sir.uiL Wilton. There are ! i " a . lien t dem.'crcs in Ohio with 1. ; I visited lately who doubt ll.tr '" 'ii - ability to carry oh .. over T.ift ee',.te tie- tact thai the president is v iy imp .pular with the rank and file of th.- people in h's own state. ROO-U? IS m AS CUE till m iie i ;.;e .' llell It '." 1 !. :i. Ihic; 011 Pi :.!;. ' v. .Id w 1 s: fea- Mil. s th- ver.li. an 1 t ad 'iv f the t of Attorn h. riff T. U. .stock man-Uoun.l-rp. ii'.v i: iii piv.-id 11: poi t'veiy 1 a i-i i w h' re return d IT today from c they attended '. s exhibit! 11. only th.. , niing show lu 1- 1. iriii-'r cit w her t oe annual Front!"!- Thiy declared that which made the Wv ter than the local one was the pres ence of the large number of soldiers from Fort P. A. Hussoll, which made military features poss.ble. Both declared that in bucking horses and in good broncho busters, the elder .-lieu docs not excel the Kound-l'p. "The Cheyenne people have four or five high class buckers," tiny said this afternoon, "but the majority are just good, ordinary hard Imckers and none of their cow bos make a bitter ride than do ours." President Ualey expressed himself as of the opinion that the Hound-up would give its crowds better enter tainment than did Frontier Pays. "Their show dragged every day," he said. "On one day they commenced at 12:45 and it was after 7 before they finished and there was not a fourth of the spectators left to see the wild horse race." The Frontier Pays lasted through four days, concluding Saturday. The championship in the bucking contests was. won by Charles McKinley. a Colo rado buckaroo, with Frank McCarty of Wyoming second. iWQOORO FEOERATEO EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE' IN 3 D1YS UNLESS OEINS MET DANGER OF FIRST TROUBLE TRAMSFEREP TO II Krutschmitt. Sees Danger of Labor Controlling Induitriat Situation if Federation of Unions is Recognized by Railroad Companies. Chicago. 111., Aug. 28. In threat ening a walkout of more than four thousand members of the "Federation System" of the shopmen of the Illi nois Centra! Bailroad company with 'n three days, unless their demands for increased wages, shorter hours and recognition by the company of the federation are met the danger of a great industrial struggle is more grave today than at any time during the re cent agitation, and the possible scene for the inauguration of the labor trou ble has been transferred from the Pa cific coast country, to the Mississippi valley country. J. F. McCreery of Paducah, Ky., president of the Illinois Central Fed eration of Employes, arrived in Chi cago today. to confer with Assistant General Manager Thomas Foley, re garding the demands made by the federation. It is estimated in railroad cirdes today that the officials will 26 VICTIMS OF FIIC BBRIEI Cowardly Flight of Foreigner From-iVloving Picture Show Causes Crush Cannonsburg. Pa., Aug. .'S. With I twenty-six funerals under way, the J dead being the vi( t;ms of a panic that j Is due or.iy to the cowardice of one j man w ho is among the dead, th s little j city today present- a sorrowful sight. ' The number . r..- killed Saturday1 r': Th w h 11 th.. cnap of a broken film in a crowded moving picture theater j was mistaken l.y a small boy. who : ye 1 1 "1'. !':" 1 The ley's alarm so frightened Ho-, his Puhrowski. ,1 for-'gin r. that he; started a pc.ni.- by making a break 1 for tin- ne.ii-st entrance, knocking: over woiin n ;,,,.! children in his flight j Wr tin purpose ,,f livei ia- Up the and caus-ng th.. spirit of fear to seize 'dormant commercial clubs in' the the other o 'ciipants of the Imus. ttli.e small t.ovc- of the 'cottniv ar. 1 organ ''""l mn i iring mi. .... . . ,.xit The i's 1 urly 'llow. in hi- haM". .- r. tai y .la 1: Kc !'. of the Wal club f"ll down :h.- s .s at.:h" entrance. j po-y corresponding wit it p-ode in sweeping u -co. ..f poop' ., who war" the various .,!is of Pm.it ill., c'.unty. awatim.' the .mu nc mei,; ..fa si 1- . H x ts l" continue th... work un did pet formanco ... !., admitted, til practically . very town ':cs a live from tb ir feet. vrking rtra : :i'vi ' i"'i v' hi -h will co- ''"'"' 1 : '.ih of humanity so "ii re- operate with the Pendleton comnnr- !"d '' ' en:r..::-e be ng plied . ;.; clr.b in ;' r;.; i.umty devei- l:.g!i vit'j struggling men. v. ..men and . ; 10. nt league. .'c.il.li'". tw v ::ty-s x of v.'hom wro . ; -.o ti'o t;.. ; .:". ;'..., riMspb.l to .: .ith h"!'or,' th.- police C ...mi. r.-i.vl lu'..- ci H- nnis- ::vi ;"i::i 'i . ..uM extricate them. ; r ; -- -. 1 n : i II wiil" -",u" .'( tile Illll'l'iwski '.:.s at til- laoico ..f til. ..' : 'ii- :,; ,.rg .-. ! of crii-h.'d mass. ,t- ; I - , it ':;y. M h.in a .-.or" ware ,-iriou-iy ... .... - 1: .::n .1 an." ii- today confined in the Champion's Wife 111. i .'-'c laN wbiie thirty "'.hers ware l,-:i l.o',v l"hnsin. ; ss M-rbuisiy .n.iun d. A reward lias b.as ecu 'el. d hi Paris engagement, 'ei 11 offered by the authorities for the and may postpone id- , lo i,.:,d niit ; r- v st if;, d th.- panic by giv- with P. !!! ii-r V. 11". ii.t':-; ;' ing the false fire alarm. -.110:- il.i. -s wi;,. BAD ACCIDENT AND M . 1 ARK LAST RACE timi .OF SEASON II I The third matinee of the Uiumd I Pp Hiding and Priving club which was held at the park yesterday came near being the occasion of a fatal ac cident when a headon collision be tween two running horses piled the animals and rideVs in a heap. O. H. Thomas was knocked insensible by the fall and the majority of the bug" number of spectators thought h had been kilbd. Pr. Temple hurriedly placed him in his automobile and rushed him to the hospital where an examination showed that lu was not hurt dangerously. His skull had not been fractured but he was suffering trom concussion of the brain. Today hi is resting easily. The accident happened when George Gillette on Hilly Ilo.uh's horse and Frank Nudo on his own mare started on their race. Thomas, who was riding John Temple's run ner and another rider were on the track warming up their animals for the next race. through someone's blunder they were rounding the east refuse to treat with the federation, a demand that members state will have to be met before they will b satisfied. KmttstlinlU In FYisoo. San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 28. Ju lius Kruttschnitt, vice president and general manager of the Harriman sys tem of railroad lines. Is in this city today but gave out the information, that he would not confer with the of ficers of the federation of shopmen regarding their demands for increas ed wages, shorter hours and recogni tion of the federation,' until next Thursday, and it is possible that he w'll refuse to treat with the federa tion under any circumstances Mr. Kruttschnitt is credited with a statement to the effect that the rail roads cannot possibly recognize the federation, as to do so would place the unions in control of the industrial s tuat.on and the railroads would have to take second place in the w rd of capital and labor. President Reguin of the Federa tion ef Southern Pacific shopmen, said today that he expected Mr. K: uttschnitt would receive the dele gation of presidents of the crafts unions. Involved in the struggle and he furtht r believed that the federation officials will be recognized and final ly treated with by Mr. Kru'tschnitt. If th's is refused he intimidat-J. a strike of the federated shopmen would s ion follow. President Beguin said: "Mr. Krutt-chnitt has t'.ie reputa tion of being a n i an of his word. He ha- b in (jUoted as sayin-r that he is willing to nuer. with any one to dis cuss lids matter. "If tins is true, we w il not have any furth-r trouble. The m-.n up and down the coast are willing to await the !..-ult of this conference and I believe the danger of a strike is past. "i if course should Mr. Kruttsc hnitt refuse to d-;al with the federation, the men in the shops will undoubtedly take measure to protect themselves. WOULD FGRI1 COUNTY OEVELQPEMENT LEAGUE WORLD'S RECORD turve at full sj d when th. nu ; commenced. Gillette managed to avoid a mixup but Nodo and Thomas .charged squarely at each othe. ant the impact was terriffic. P.oth riders were unseated and one of the horses was knocked completely off tts feet. Nudo escaped with a slight injury to one of his lee,.- but Thomas f -l! heav ily, his head striking with such for e that he never moved after falling and he was in great danger for a time. ; from the flying hoofs of the strug gling horses lioth of the animals , sustained slight injuries. Thomas livis in the H.ddni.iii dist- i riet but is n comparative stranger ' her. He was allowed to ride Temple's j horse upon bis representation that bo had recently been Jockeying on an eastern track. i World's Itix-ord Healeii. I Aside from the accident and a fight between a couple of spectator-, which ! was quickly stopped, the third 111 itinee (Continued on page eight.) I