East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 31, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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    EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
Calling cards, wed
ding atatonerj, om
merclal stationer? and
Job printing to order
at the East Oragonlan.
WEATHEH REPORT.
Fair tonight and Fri
day. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL, 24
PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911.
NO. 7205
CRISIS IN RAILROAD SITUATION
TO BE REACHED
COMPANY OFFICIALS AND
Kruttschmitt Formally Announces His Position With Refer-;
ence to Federation System New Organization Will
Insist on Recognition.
San Francisco, Calif., Aug, 31N A
large majority of the shop employes
of the Harrlman lines coming Into
this city today estimate that ten days
Is the longest time that the road
could successfully operate their trains
after the shops will have been tied up
by a walkout of the federation sys
tem members.
Boilermakers today declared that
the company would be ready to deal
with the federation sooner than that
length of time, us they claim that lo
comotives in particular, are in need
cl various minor and other, kinds of
repairs constantly.
President Killn, of the blacksmith' i
union, today gave out a statement to
the effect that the roads must come
to an agreement real soon, or a strike
of the federated employes is a cer-!
tainty. i
Labor traders held, a conference j
anion? themselves this morning in
preparation for their visit to Vice
President and General Manager j
Kruttschnilt, which is scheduled for!
this afternoon or tomorrow at the.
Ij.tist.
From the general offices of the
Southern Pacific Bailroad company !
this morning, it was announced that
Mr. Kruttschnltt would meet the
union officials, as presidents of tin:
various crafts, but under no consid
eration as officials of the federated
system This coni'ng as a- formal
:: mi'iu:n i-r.K in. s taken to mean that
the company has Mceiibd on t!v:
coa.se ;t will pursti". .
f inal I. ('. Meet Today.
Chicago, Aug. St. The final
conference between the reprcscnta
nnie .".hop unions and effle a!s of the
Illinois Central Bailroad ' company,
w::i be held in 'his city this after
noon. The railroad ofticiais have an
nounced that they will meet the men
as union officials but not as oftlcails uan liar association.
of the federation system. It is not j
believed that the road will meet the : Ki(V ,)f,,
demands of the unions and that a .Seattle. Aug. 21 Ilev.'s. Hit', a
strike will soon follow the meeting, j ,,miinent Methodist minister and ed
l,eadcri Predict Strike. j f tli t "Gui.le to Homes," a
los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 31. Un- ; (.hiirch puhlleation. issued at Ph'hi
ien I abor leaders of this city today , dclphla. die, today at the home of h s
cxpl'ss the belief that the San Fran-j ,, ,,(, Wil 0;, V1..U.J of ;u,
Cisco eoiiferonct. will not prevent a
railroad strike, and predict a walk-I
out following closely upon the end m
the conference. They admit that they
ore priq at'iiig for the expecte
trouble.
i
Would Prevent S'X'inllsin. i
Christiana Aug. '.11. The Norwe-j
gian press is call ng on the govern-j
incut to adopt stern measures to pre-
v.nt the spread of socialism In the I
army. Tin- Young Socialist party has j
obtained i iiorinous Influence over the j
soldiers and mutinous scenes are con-
slantlv oi-currine, on the drill grounds. ;
Two serious affairs of tills kind hap- j
pened at Steiikjacr and Gardemoen. j
soldiers storming the cells and liber-:
aliiig comrades whom they thought,
unjustly imprisoned.
Seamen Strike 1-hids.
Odessa, Aug. 31. The seamen's
strike at Black s.a ports is extending
to the volunteer fleet.
TO PRESENT FIGURES
In order to confer with tho council
regarding the movement to have tele
phonic and power wires removed from
overhead and placed under ground,
two engineers from each of the cor
joratinns Involved will arrive Jn Pen
dleton next Tuesday. This was the
announcement made to the council
last evening by Mayor Murphy and
follows his promise of the week be
fore that he would be able to secure
definite figures to supplement the re
port of the special committee, which
report favored tho placing of the
wires under ground.
The fact that these figures are to
bo furnished by the engineers of the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
and tho Pacific Power & Light com
panies, which are avowedly hostllo to
the present movement, occasioned
some surprise even among the coun
tllmen. Tho mayor stated the In
quirers will present tho matter from
a strictly business standpoint.
, The engineers will confer with the
council on Tuesday and on Wednes
day night the report of the special
committee will be taken off the table
and cither accepted or rejected.
COMPANY ENGINEERS
IN FEW HOURS
UNIONS MEET TODA" -
' Warren. Brothers are
TAFT
SLAPS RECALL
I
j
:
in '
In Address Recommends Re- i
I
forms in Proceedure and '
More Salary for Judges
Boston, Mass, Aug. 31. Bitterly
denouncing the principle of the recall
ig appled to the judiciary, President
Tuft today, in an uddress before the
American I!ar association, which is
in session here, took occasion to urge
reformation in judicial procedure.
Before tht arrival of the president
the association had adopted a special
report in which the recall was il'.-
iiounced.
During his speech. President Taft
said that he was extremely glad that
the constitution of the United States
was elastic enough to perm! of pro
gress, without what he terms "the
admittance, of wild theories."
He. ,rd: "I thank God' for John
Marshall, who decided that the courts
have a right to make the laws of a
legislature square with the constitu-
t on."
Presidint Taf. strongly adv atcd
ierrcasing the salnr'es of the .piques
' f the United states supreme iniirl,
Stephen Gregory of Chicago, wa
today elected president of the Anier-
WHITE SLAVER PUT
M HEAVY BONDS
United States Marshal Hamlin is
en. route to Portland today having in
his custody Chtis Louis, the Greek
wlio was arrested last w ee k in Da
Grande on a white slave charge. He
wis brought before U. S. Conimi . s'o.i
( i' Vlda Johnston yestirday ai'tiioooa
and bound over to the f i cjera 1 i and
jury under f -1100 bonds. rail ng to
produce that amount he wili b 1 liei.l
In jail at Portland until ih. meeting
of that jury.
Louis was formerly a cook at the
Queen Chop house -nd it .s alleged
he enticed Mrs. Grace Dillma.i, a 17- i Troy, Mo. Mrs. Nancy Eddy. !f.
year-old girl of this city, to go with is a bride for th;? sixth time. Her
him to Walla Walla and later to La sixth husband is eed Inrmv. a farm
Grande. There she was found in a t hand, 72 years her junior. The
looming house by the police ol'f.cers ! I.ride's iifth husband died six w eeks
and she stated to them that she was
being held as the Greek's slave. Her'
husband in this city was notified and !
swore out a complaint against the
Greek who was brought here to ap
pear before the local commissioner.
Inasmuch as he Is alleged to have
taken tho girl from one state to an-i
other, the charge against hlni Is a !
federal one and he will be dealt with ;
hv the federal authorities. !
TKA.Ml SIIU BKl'KIENDED
LKAVES WOMAN FORTUNE
Atlantic City, N. J. Picked up as
a tramp and treated kindly by Mrs.
Claire Pawling Plummcr, founder of
the Bid-a-'Wee home at Lungport,
George W. Eeeleston was so thankful
that when he died he left her 330,
001), according to his will made public
here.
Investigation found that EcclestOn
was the owner of rich .farm and niln-f ii.itiative measures will he placed up
Ing property, yet spent his time hob-1 on the lullot. The officers whose
bllng on crutches from one charitable i tirnis expire and whose places must
institution to another from Maine to ' Ue filled either by their own re-elec-Callfornia.
tlon or by a new choice are Mayor
Murphy, Councilmen Strable, Strain,
Wrestlers Heady. Dyer, Montgomery and Kirkpatrlck,
Chicago, 111., Aug. 31. George and Water Commissioner Moore. Some
Hackenschmldt today completed his of these rrten will undoubtedly be chii
hard training for his match with j didates for re-election but several in
Champion Frank Cotch Monday eluding Mayor Murphy and Council
night. Gotch Is expected to reach man Montgomery, it is understood,
Chicago from Humbolt, la., tonight, will retire from public life.
AWARDED FOR 11TA
Lucky Bidders
By a unanimous vote of the coun
cil last evening, Warren Brothers of
Boston, were awarded the contract
for paving Alta and Cottonwood
streets, their bid for bitulithlc having
I been declared the lowest and best.
I The terms specified in their bid were
! $24,788.03 for Aha street and $15,
J 97 8.05 for Cottonwood street.
Warren Brothers did not, however.
i secure the contract without a hard
j fight waged both before the street
' committee and before the council as
' a whole. Hobinson & Foster of Spo-
kane had submitted a bid for a bitu-
mass pavement and as their bid was
thirty cents a cubic yard under that
lor ,jltuu,hie put In by" the Boston
firm, u could not be passed UP ug-ntiy.
When Councilman Stroble for the
"trwt c"mmiu,e recommended that
j ine paving or ine streets in question
! be proceeded with and made a mo
! Hon which was seconded, that the
j council nccept Warren Bros. bid,
Mayor Murphy demanded that the-!
reasons for favoring the higher bid j
be made known. A number of the !
Cf.uncilnK n, including Stroble, Mont-I
A number of the
gemery. .strain, K!l and Sharon rest:
iti answer, the general reason for pre- j
ferenee as expressed by them being j
that bit'.ililhif Is a known substance
While Ultimas,; is new and in an ex- i
l' rlmi ntal stage and that hence the
tlin'erenee in cost did not warrant the I
risk ine lined in accepting the latter, j
Both Mr. Mahoney for Warren Bros. ;
and Mr. Hobinsin for the Spokane ;
firm addressed the council, present- ;
ing further arguments in f.ivor of
their bids and Dr. T. M. Henderson. 1
one of tbe property owners w ho in- !
sti'.uted the paving movement, m
a short talk favoring bituMthie f.r
the reason that i-.o had rcpresi nted ,
t . the petitioners that the pavement i
won' !
A '."
a;:i::via
Upon a
an ot.li
opted.
!lk- that already down.
vras taken and it vm ali
tor the Warr-n bid where-'
ris-ihitiou .accepting it an.1
ace to thai u'.'e. i were a I-
High Price War Continue--. t
Pari.-. Aug. SI. The war agiinsl
h'l.'h prices was continued with tin-,
abated violence last night. The gov-
(I'nment S"iit two squadrons of env-:
airy p.
t ringe
fi s.
CM! b
Mary
. d fi
til- ya!
enn-'s r'
with i
cm h- ;
p, to
ef "el's til r'pl'""s a
tor. keepi r.; arc be
for
t!-e fi:ry of the
til have ali'ead'
P '
iit:ni:il-
n
ntio,; to reduce pri. -. A
ni-e. yeslerda v stormed a
n.
term at Fre.-iiis i:,:ar Valen. ienn s
Tile faruier, who suffered of a weak
heart, dropped dead through fright.
l.ih -rais it ltd Kam li.
Juarez. !(X. Aug. SI. A ranch lo
' .sited a few miles south of this city
was raiib .1 by a small band of armed
liberals last night, ail the mules en
the piae,. i.eing taken. Wlrle retreat
ing with their booty the robbers en
i untvrcd rurales patrolling th.it scc
I'on an.' a number of shot.- were cx-
h!i !?!:(. It s belli vi d lu re that the
i'ariis' ere providing th mselves with
! nr.-'' and niub. s in preparation for
! em wed hestili; ies.
;m-Yi-:.!t-t)i.D niiihi's c.rii
M VIM 72 YliAHS HI P. .IIMIHl
ago at the county poor farm at Troy.
CITY PREPARES FOR
DECEMBER ELECTION
Tomorrow morning -at the city hall
John Halley, Jr., will open the regis
tration books for city voters in pre
paration for the municipal election
which will bo held on the first Mon
day in December. He was recom
mended to the council last night as
rtglstratlon clerk by' Mayor Murphy
and duly appointed. .
The election which is to be held
promises to be a warm one us there
are a number of positions to be filled.
nnj n js possible that a number of
DEFENSE TEARING
DOWN IE!
OF PAUL BEAU
Numerous Witnesses Swear to
Allegations Discrediting De
fendant's Cousin
Chesterfield Court House, Va.,
Aug. 31. Attorney Smith, chief
counsel for Henry Clay Beattle, Jr.,
today gave out a statement in which
he declared that his client would not
niake a plea of insanity. He said that
he could see no reason for restorting
to such action,
David Welnstein, son of the pawn
broker from Whom the shot gun was
purchased by Paul Beattie, and who
sold the weapon to Paul Beattle, was
today put on the witness stand. He
said that he sold the gun to Paul
Beattie on the latter's representation
that he wanted to use it as a watch
man on a bridge.
Paul Beattie had been questioned
along this Jine during his testimony
and he denied making such a state
ment. During the cross-examination,
We'ns'ein became confused and in
the matter of dates, ha became hope-
j Jessie i-mangled.
Job Weinsteln. n fourteen-vear-nl.l
brother of the gun salesman, corrob-
orated the testimony of his elder
brother an'? contradicted the storv,
previously told by Paul Beattie, to
the effect that the bey had taken the
M,n to pieces when it was sold to
himself.
The b
v derm
T.-traled on the stand
that h- could u
t handle the weapon i
a C' scribed by Paul 1
uie, as he
A" as too small to da so.
Tile proseeut'on. in its rebuttal tes
timony it is said, will produce the
"man with whl.-Hcrs" whom other wit
i.cyu. s have said was prow ling in the
if'U'oborlv o,i ,,f Midlothian pike, a
! v.- lays i "fere the murder of Mrs.
l.earv City 1 '. t : i , ,Ir It is' said
'!.. : the i rosecuti n w ill prove this
n.:-:i t ' be resai t . a!-.- and that lie
..a- l un:in squirrels when seen.
1 '"re. i N-sl.ti., a ,l.t sunp; rintend
eiit of a piper m'll n-ir the scene of
i.i- numb r. broke (1 r n another pnr
i f. ,.t' r!iU ''eattie's test 'many, by
i "i'.i'ng .ha: i..- saw and taiked tci
j'a'.ii .01 the da." ff the ll.UI'-'.t r and
!".at I'au- I. a;. le was carrying shot
K'tn m tec tir.n This had al.-1 pre
A:. e;v,y l)i . n si rcnuus!;.' denied by
al is. 1 l iuds l iitnlly.
n;i. Aug 31. A quarrel
:'...' stan llmr over a;, elec-,-
ended i cay In the kili
idi ibi-sciiia, k. 23 years
bis '..irotin r-in-iaw, Charles
while rdat vis and friends
n'le'I for the funeral of
:c b:-:t;.
of J
I age. b;
om back
ere as
mother-in-la v. , Mrs Henry
The shoeing occurred in a
ad.ioining that "n which th.e
lay and drove al! the mourners
the house.
Amateur Aviator Injured
...... a ...f i : !..- , , t "i
-Fred
i' years of age. an amateur
br i f Chicago, was probably fa- i
injured and number of specta- ;
were hurt when Hegle's biplane;
lee;
.1
ring :
,'bitao:
Dan
was ki
ago w'l
exhibition
s for the
Ki earner,
a short
;r...ng for
1 in- es
t . f -M-s,
husband
ago ia Chi.
ot's license
time
a pii
i.ooUiu;-. for Opium.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. "31. Cust
Inspector Unbuv. of San Franc:sco is j
awaUing the arrival of the steamer
' irresota. and w'l! search
opium.
her
i'ivi
E KIDNAPPE
Portland, Ore., Aug. SI. With both
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker, who are
divorced, charging that each knows of
the whereabouts of their six year old
serf, who wiis kidnaped from under
ti e nose of Judge Gantenbein, dur
ing a luvtiing of a case in which tho
husband had sought custody of the
child on grounds that the mother was
ar unfit erson to keep the child, de
tictlves have today been set to work
on the case In the hope of learning
the whereabouts of the boy, whose
name is Harvey.
At th.' conclusion of the trial, the
ci urt hui decided to put the child
under the care of the Boys' nml
Girls' AH society, with both the par
ents interested.
On giving his decision, the mother
of the child became hysterical and
created much excitement during
which the child was smuggled from
the court room and has not since
been seen, so far as can be learned.
Tho kidnaper will be charged with
contempt of court, when caught.
EIRE FIGHTERS RUSH FROM CITF
Ml
El
FOREST BLAZE IS BELIEVED UNDER
Thick Growlh of Underbrush Impedes Work of Combatting:
Flames That Have Raged for Forty eight Hours
Near Gibbon
ISLAND CASE
IS REVIVED
Supreme Court Mandate is
Nil and United States
Tribunal Will Hear Suit
The end is not yet in the hard
ftught lawsuit over Beavert Island at
the mouth of the Umatilla river for
which John Switzler and F. E. Earn
Part have been contending these many
i years. Although the supreme court
of the state handed down a decision
not long since giving the victory to
the former, that tribunal has iust re-
,,, ,,,,,, mandut according to no-
d its
Uce received by interested attorneys j
in this city, and the case will go to i
;the Unitir.l States .Supreme Court fori
j final decision, unless the attorneys'
foi the plaintiff are successful in their I
i f forts to prevent it.'
I After ,heing fought out in the lower!
;ccurts, the supreme couit of the
tate render d its decision in favor'
of tile plaintiff and it was thought '
,llau toe ,..se was permanently sellleq
' but it rei nis that Attorney D. W.
1 ai'.ey f-.r Krnhart got out it writ of j
ieiror on the gr. minis that there was,
a federal question involved, and the j
ricall of the mandate was made. At- j
it. rnev .s Fee & slater for tiie plaintiff I
j have, how i vi r. entetad a motion for I
I permission to argue this poh.t and. if i
Itn.eir motion is granted and tbeir ar- j
gunii nts are convincing, the case may;
yet be settled without being taken to
the United States supreme court j
If the case to the Unit ie Stalls
.supivme (ourt. K unhart will be left j 1
j in possession of the island until the ' r
1 i.e.,., ... .a a..,,.,, I
UM ROASTS TAFT
FOR VET0IK6 BILLS
I.ineo'n. Xeb. A.tu Si Fallowing
tip his reei 'it i ontrovcrsv with Demo-
j era tie Leader Umlerwoo 1, of the loutr
lo use of Congress. "William Jennings
i Hryan comes out in t 'day's Cmnion
ev and t'-nvrely roa-ts President Taft
'in suuimii.g' up the work of the spec
ial session of Congress,
j Mr. Bryan s.ivs that the president's
ft as -n fa- vctoirg tbi various meas
jti'es on tariff revi-ior, was very
jViak, and by bis action, the presl
jdent deiila rntely surrcndin d to the
Iprofctc.l i.iter sts who had advanced
campaign, funds.
He said, the Democratic house had
pitii,1 In ,.t .... l. ...:. i .. ... . . ..
',v 411 'eo .--iioiiuiiiug in me uneci
j election of United States senators and!
! in putting Congressman Underwood j
in as chairman of the house commit-!
tee on ways and means. i
Auditors Propped From Payroll.
Xew Orleans, Aug. 31. it was; Jack Wilson has again taken up hi
learned from semi-official sources residence in the Umatilla county jail
tn.it 13 of the IS train auditors of the ; tiftor a very short freedom. Escap
Louisiana and Texas lines of the j ',;S from the custody of the court
Southern Pacific railroad Ivid been I house janitor while enjoying tae priv
ilropped from the payrolls September ! lieges of a "trusty." on Tuesday af
7 by Thomwell Fay, vice president ternoon l.t succeeded in eluding the
and general maif.vger of these lines. ! vigilance of the oticers until last
It is believed here that the auditors j night when he was recaptured near
on this system as far west as the Rio Wallula by Special Deputy Sheriff '
Grande and possibly the Pacific j Tucker of Juniper. Wilson had taken. .
eventually will be dropped. a horse from John MeCrea of Hold--
j man to assist him in his flight but.
TWIN'S PAKFNTS WHITE 1 evidently not wishing to add the crime,
BUT TWIN IS HI VCK ' or horsestealing to that already hang
Philadelphia. Happily cooing at
the same crib at the Chestnut street
u creation pier are Sallie Bonner, five
months, who is almost as white as
snow, and her twin sister, Marie, who
is as black as the ace of spades.
The parents of the children are
white. Physicians say similar cases
have been noted m various parts of
the world.
Wright Brothers Sued.
New York, Aug. 31. Mrs. Mary
lynch has filed suit for $25,000
iiRn'nst the Wright brothers, alleging
she was Injured by one of their fly
ing machines.
RESERVATION
Tlio following telegram received fcy
AV. 1j, T!ioniKii at 2:45 this after
noon iii(lleatN that the fire has again .
fi ssu inert nicnacing; projiortions:
(;iblsn. Ore., Aug. 31, 1911.
V. li. ThoniKioii,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Change in wind lias increased firo
nnil danger. Boys having had a time
to control it lire nlxnit exlia listed.
1'liink should have at least ten fresh .
i.ien with good leader on No. 18 to
night. .Must bring provisions and .
Mjine Bedding. Very iniortant that
confine fire to present limits. An
swer. W. J. FCRXISH.
Dun' I. Siuytlie is busy collecting
ixlditiunal in mi to rush to the scene.
The forest fire which has been rag
ing near Gibbon for the past forty
eight hours will be under control to
day, according to a telegram received
by Dan P. Smythe this morning from
Prank Earnhnrt. who left with thirty
men at 1 o'.-lock this morning to re
inforce the crew of fighters which
bad been combating the flames for
many hours.
It was thought yesterday afternoon.
that the fire was under control but
during th evening it broke out
i.frc-sh and it was soon seen that more
nun v.ou'd he necessary to check its
lenewed onslaught on the timber. Ac
cordingly W. J. Furnish telephoned to
this city and Smythe and Earnhart
j btgan organizing a force to take thtt
! fast mail 1'er the scene.
The location of the fire is on tho
1 ;i:..:U'a re-creation .incut a mile
above Gibbon and along the Umatilla,
river. It 's six miles from Wenahai
springs and there is little danger ill.
that resort. The timber i- not large
but very dense along the slopes mak- -iiig
the progress of the flames diffi
cult to i hook. X,i estimate has beem
placed on the amount of damage don
1 tit it will undoubtedly be consider
able. The telegram from Mr. Earnhart'.
riatos that Ranger Scuilons will re- .
main in that vicinity for several days .
watch for any signs of a further
nflagratam.
i This Is the first forest fre of any
! consequence in Umatilla county for
! a number of years. Last year fire
j broke out in th' rrn' er near To'! Gates
i but it was extinguished before, any
j treat damage was done,
j Fire Under Control.
1 In a mes-aae .-out by W. J. Furnisu
to W. I Thompson and Dan P.
: .-mvtht) and which arrived here this
(Continued on page five.)
Attacking Force llepulscd.
.heran. Aug. 31. Heavy f'ghting
occurred at Firuzkuh. P- rnavend
i n il Sava.i;
: nd r.or fa
1 he fonts
hammed A
n Friday
;li" l'oiiowii
f. l-'-es w-. -
. UO!h
ps'ant
f the
cist
Teheran
!. t:ie capital,
tier snail, Mo
r:ut 1 Firuzkuh
ontinued until
V
it ii
r day.
r- pui
iun the alt
I. Tiley b
.icking
st 150
men, two guns
and 300 rifles.
IESCAPE0 HAI IS
RETURNED TO JAIL
ing over him, he dispatched the ani
mal back to the owner by a boy after
hi- had ridden it some miles.
This incident gave the officers a
direct clew and Sheriff Taylor noti
fied Tucker to be on the watch, with
the result that the fugitive was soon
in limbo again. He was brought back
to Pendleton this morning. During
his short liberty he had succeeded in
getting i complete change of clothes,
evidently having made a trade with
some hobo.
The recapture of Wilson proves
again the difficulty which criminals
have in escaping the dragnet which i
Sheriff Taylor has placed about the
county.