EVENING EMTIO!
EVENINGEDiTIOK
Calling card, wad
ding stationery. om
merclal stationary an 4
Job printing to order
at the Eaat Oragonlaa.
WEATUER KEPOItT.
Fair tonight and
Thursday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL, '24
PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1911.
NO. 7210
MABLE WARNER INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED FORGERY OF ill
MSI SUND TRIkLASECOND 111 ON CHARGE
Accused Woman Not Disturbed by Turn oi Aitairs and Will
Fight to Finish Other Frus Bills Returned
Mabel Young Warner will very like
ly again have to stand trial for al
leged forgery because of the many
wills she has produced In an effort tg
aecure the estate of her uncle and
stepfather. This became practically
known today when the grand Jury
made its final report, although the
court instructed the names of persons
Indicted and not yet in custody bo
withheld from publication. Never
theless, the rumor was soon noised
about that Mrs. Warner was one of
the unfortunate ones to draw a true
bill and the rumor has been as pos
itively confirmed as it could be with
out a statement to that effect from
the authorities.
Mrs. Warner had not been arrested
ot a late hour this afternoon.
It Is understood that the indict
ment is based upon the will which
was recently declared to bo a forgery
by the supreme court of the state' in
Its decision of the long fought case
Inasmuch as hrr last and fifth will
was never filed for probate, It could
not bo placed on record before the
grand jury.
Till will be the second time that
Mabel Warner has stood trial for al
leged forger', she, having escaped
LATE RETURNS SHOW
DRYS M If MAINE
Portland, Maine. Sept. 13. Al
though they show groat reluctance,
the anti-prohibitionists of this state
today admitt that they wire defeated
in the state-wide election of Mon
day, held for the purpose of voting
on amending the constitution, so as
to provide for the sale of liquors un
der license, and as a result Matno will
remain a "dry" state, instead of tak
ing the plunge which was indicated
by the first returns from the election.
Revised returns which havo been
officially announced, show that the
prohibitionists secured a plurality of
297. The total vote cast In the elec
tion was 120,725.
EASTERN OREGON MEDICOS BEGIN TENTH
Taking the morning up with a short '
business sessl n, the Eastern Oregon
Medical association met in tenth An
nual convention at Odd Fellows hall
this morning for a two days' meeting.
A good attendance ot delegates from
on hand and the meeting Is In full
The address of welcome, was de
livered at 2 o'clock this afternoon, by
Rev. Frank J. Millies, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church, and he was fol
lowed by Dr. Jacob Frinzing, of On
tario, who responded fn the absence
of Dr. L. M. Madden of Weston, who
Is absent from the meeting.
Illustrated lectures on tho various
diseases will be delivered during the
afternoon session by Dr. Ralph Walk
er, ot Portland; Dr. E. S. Walker, of
Portland, and Dr. "George S. White
side of Portland.
Tho officers of tho association are
Dr. 13 O. Parker, Pendleton, presi
dent; Dr. L. M. Madden of Weston,
vice-president; Dr. Jacob Printing, of
Ontario, second vice-president; Dr. T.
M. Henderson, secretary-treasurer.
The board of censors consists of Dr.
Prinzing, Dr. Henderson and Dr. It.
F. Dorn of Boh.
In welcoming the physicians to
Pendleton, Rev. Mllnes said:
"Having been a resident of this city
for only three Weeks, an address of
welcome from me seems as Inappro
priate to the speaker as it can prove
Intolerable to you. It reminds me of
the speech made by a timid young
man. nowlv married, awkward of
speech, and called upon for an ad
dress in the presence of his bride,
rartlally hidden behind his wifo for
protection. he alternately looked
gravely nt tho audience and sweetly
at his wlfo as If trying to catch from
her eyes the much needed inspiration
and finally blurted: ''Ladles nnd gen
tlemen, this thing was forced upon
nie."
"Members of tho Medical Society,
this is my apology for addressing you
conviction before by a very narrow
margin, only one or two Jurors hold
ing out against it.
Mrs. Warner is apparently not dis
turbed by this action of the grand
Jury and declares she will fight to a
finish and may spring a few surpris
es in the trial. She declares that the
prosecution purloined valuable docu
ments out of her room or she would
"how up" the persons whom sho
says have been fighting her for years
by underhanded methods.
Other Indictments Returned.
The grand Jury returned a number
of other indictments, the only two
of which are made known being
against J. H. Wilson on the charge of
having attempted to burn his drug
store at Uklah In order to Injure the
insurer, and the other against Joe
Orton on the chargo of having stol
en a watch and chain from Perry
Gould at the Bowman hotel. Wilson
Is out under heavy bonds while Or
ton is confined in the county Jail.
Not true bills wore returned yes
terday against Tavlero Magistrelli,
Victor Giovanni, Vitianltlorl, Tassela
and Francesco Rogevelli and Domino
Fol.ra, the foreigner charged with
Inciting a riot In which Mike Moran
was stabbed.
SKXATOK WORKS FLAYS
l-nESIPEXT T. IT IN SPEECH
Los Angeles, Sept. 13. Asserting
that the republican party is facing
the biggest crisis in Its history, with
the prospect of the desertion of its
i. Id adherent, Senator Works, repub
lican progressive, is out to, lay with a
statement In which he charges that
President Taft Is a reactionary and
representative of "the Inleresu."
"Taft does not respect the wishes of
the people," said Senator Works.
Works, who s-upported La Toilette for
the presidential nomination, asked all
republicans to stand together and
nominate Senator La Follette to re
deem the party.
Garment Makers May Strike.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13. A gen
eral strike of 35,000 ladies' tailors,
shirt waist makers and dress maker'
In New York City, Is imminent say
Garment Makers' Union leaders to
day. The manufacturers offer a
fifty-two hour week, but tho union
ists want only DO hours.
thli ntterneon. I nm especially inter
ested in your profession because med
icine and religion are so close ly akin.
Rut while I like to emphasize the To
rtious function of the medical pro
fession and the pathological function
of tho ministry, I realize that per
sonal Inclination i not always the
true Index to, expediency, and there
fore refrain. Western taste cares less
for the psychic relation between the
body and soul than for the develop
ment of our natural resources. I
wish therefore to welcome this Medi
cal Society to our city, as the slno
qua nnn of. our material progress.
"It Is natural to assume an exagger
ated estimate of the cxclu-dvo scope
and function of ono's own calling, and
to fall to see the shore that other pro
fessions have had in accomplishing
ours. When we speak of the open
ing nnd development of new coun
tries, e. g., we are apt to think only
of the agriculturist, the promoter or
tho politician, or tho railroad syndi
cate. Rut not the least of my plea
sure ir welcoming th's society to nur
city arises from the fact tliut no class
of men in . history has ever shown
themselves more indispensablo to the
upbuilding of material civilization In
territory hitherto uninhabited nnd un
inhabitable than you scientific de
stroyers of disease.
"Without attempting to describe
those almost miraculous surgical and
chemical achievements, which his
tory now ascribes to 'your honor, or
to delineate how you rendered Cuba,
the Philippines, nnd other valuable
territories sanitary nnd, therefore, ha
b table by civilized people it Is only
I epitomizing to pay Hint the work of
your profession has revolutionized the
industrial world nnd made modern
civilisation possible. Undoubtedly the
mont prolific achievement of modern
fines 1s tho construction of the Pan
ama Cnnnl. This Hcrculenn tnfk will
make the Amerlcnn people masters of
(Continued on pne five.)
FRANCE MASSING
FRONTIER TODAY
Cabinet Not Awed By Implied
Threats, Approves Adverse
Reply
Taris, Fiance, Sept. 13- On account
of the fact that the military author
ities are massing large numbers of
French troops along the German
border, all France is today openly
discussing Germany's demands on
France In the Moroccan dispute ami
the refusal of the French cabinet to
be awed by the implied threats that
have emitted from high official cir
cles in Germany.
The French government has given
out the official announcement that
the massing of the army on the Ger
man frontier, Is merely for the pur
pose of holding "maneuvers," which
however, In view of the strained re
lations existing between the two na
tions. Is not generally accepted as
the real reason for the a;-iion.
It is persistently rumored that the
French government Is now hovering
on the verge of some momentous step,
which may mean most anything.
Although tho ministers formally
refuse to satisfy public curiosity by
making any statement as to what had
passed at the historic counsel, it is
said the cabinet aecoi'drj its fullest
approval of tb.e reply prepared by M.
do Selves, whiclv is no les- explicit
than that submitted by Germany.
Tho reply sets forth In the clearest
possible manner France's position
with regard to the question of prin
ciple raised by Germany, and pays
particular attention to the necessity
of maintaining commercial equality
for all nnd of assurance to Franco of
pn absolutely free hand politically in
Morocco.
ALLEGED GAME LAW
In a jury tr a! before Justice of the
Peace 'Joe H Parks yesterday after
noon, P. II. McPheo, manager of Wo
nalia Springs was acquitted of the
charge of violating the game laws of
the state, by serving trout on his tab
les for a monetary consideration,
state Game Warden Fin'.ey, assisted
by Deputy District Attorney W. C.
i:. Pruitt, proescuted the case while
Col. J. H. Haley defended the accus
ed. :
E H. Thompson. speek.1 deputy
game warden of tho state wa-' the
prine'pnl complaining witness. He
t stifled that a couple of month? or
so ago he was n guert at Wenaha
Springs and was served with 'rout
without request. other testimony
brought out the fact that an employe
of Mr. McPhee was in the habit of
catching trout which he brought tn
the hotel.
Col. Haley in his argument laid
much stree- upon the fact that the
local f.sh mid game association hold
a trout bamiuest for which chars
was made and that the bankers had
enjoyed a Irout bamiuei while in ses
sion here, and declared the officials
were trying to make a scapegoat of
Mr. McPhee. .
The jury was evidently impressed
with this point for a verdict of no;
guilty was brought in without any
great length of deliberation
liliTIIXr, IX CANADA
'AVORS KJX'IPUOCITY.
Ottawa. Sept. 1" That Premier
Laurier's government will be returned
to power In the coming 'Canadian
elections, with an unmistakable man
date to conclude the treaty with the
United States Is on odds-on bet here
today. Much money is being wagered
by the liberals, who believe Laurier
hi sure to win. Conservatives are em
phasizing the alleged unfriendly traf
fic treatment of the United States
and are attempting to make believe
that reciprocity is tho first step to
ward a political union between Cana
da ai n me i nurd .iatis.
If AKRTMAX'S DEATH PATSK
OF TUOV15LE SAYS KUXK
Los Angeles, Cnl., Sept. 13. Admit
ting that the chances ror averting a
strike on the Harrlman lines nro very
gloomy and asserting that If Mr. Har
rlman were alive thnt the trouble
would have been settled, without even
a threatened strike, President" Kline,
of tho international blacksmiths' un
ion, left for Omaha today, where the
next meeting of tho system federation
of the crafts Is scheduled for Satur
day. It is now expected that definite
action w 11 be taken ne: week.
Rebuilding 'Wrecked Aerophuic.
owle, Cnl., Sept. 13 Having re
ceived a cnrlond of aeroplane rnrts
from Reno, Aviator Fowler Is recon
structing bis machine, preparatory to
continuing h's transcontinental fl"ght
r Ain no
in m r on
nnie tPinninn irrrrn
. IN CITY TODAY
Visit Gibbon and Proposed
Si'e of New Fish
Hatchery
Taking the early train for Gibbon
and breakfasting on the banks of
Men cham creek, State Game Warden
W. L. Finley, Master Fish Warden,
C. E. Clanton, member of the state
fish and game commission and a num
ber of local sportsmen looked over
the sites about Gibbon which have
been proposed for the fish hatchery
which will undoubtedly be established
soon.
The members of the commission
and the warden examined closely
the conditions along the river near
Gibbon and were perhaps more favor
ably impressed with the site about
two miles above Meacham creek than
any other. They returned on Xo. 17
and are holding a session this after
noon to discuss matters pertaining to
the hatchery and to game protection !
in me siaie. i
The members of the commission j in numut'rs to listen to the program
here are C. K. Cram-ton of Pendleton, that had been prepared for their ben
idialrman. George K'-ily and Mr. Kin- efit by the Farmers Educational and
ney of Portland, and Frank Hughes Co-operative Union. Seven short ad
of Gold Hill, The local sportsmen ! dresses were made, all of them on
who accompanied them to Gibbon ' subjects of Intense interest to the pres-v.-cre
Deputy Game Warden E. F. c-nt day tiller of the soil.
Avrrill. C. P. Bishop, Judge S. A. Lo- j The following is the program as
well, S. netary J. K. Keefe of the : presented this afternoon:
t omaiereial association, G. I. La-'
Dow. Charles Carter nnd Judge Ma-j
lom-y.
Poth Mr. Clanton, Mr. rinley and
the members of the commission will
remain in the city for the Round-Up.
AICO
Sio ing Lake, X. J.. S"pt 13. De
nouncing indemnity and casually com
panies as "Fungoid Social Parasites,"
Governor Hay of Washington, today
discussed the proposition of how the
state of Washington solved the work-iiignK-u's;
compensation problem, be
fore the House of Governors.
He said that companies, by absur
d'"es and technicalities, sueeeded in
I aving injured workmen only 100,
eiei for SOOa.ooa collected in prem
ii ins In the state in lfmfi.
To correct "these abuses." Governor
ii..v advocated the establishment of
.-i.le insurance, to
employers' pav ro
levied on the
the money to
b used for injured w orkingmen
I'AST f "Ri: SPKCIAI.IST
may kscapi: piiosicirnov
; Tort Orchard, Wash, Sept. 13. Dr.
j Linda Burfie'.d Hazzard, "fast cure"
I specialist, may never stand trial on
I M- -s ci-i're Williamson who died I
I .' CM 1 lie OI imiltioi 10 - iiw, lie:i:l mi i
v Yb taking the treatment Judge
Mers sustained a demurrer to the
I in:' T'.oa' ion filed by the state, be-
a use the character and k'lid of food
i'hheld was net specifically state,'.,
'ro-oeutor Stevenson will have a hard
'ie giving a spee'fio description of
various foods
1III.1
HAUKIMAX WAR FIS
WITH A XFW AGRF.F.MEXT
Portlr.nd. Ore.. Sept. 13 Railroad
officials today declared that the sign-in.-
of a 959-ycar contract for the joint
use by the O.-W. R & N. of the Or
cc n Trunk line, between Metolius
and Rend, ind'entes that a big war be
tween the IU11 and TTarriman lines,
for the control of central Oregon has
ended. Under the terms the Harrl
man line will pay half of the main
tenance and operating expenses.
YOVXG ASriRIXO AVIATOR
MF.FTS WITH IT.L-MTK
New York. Sept 13. James Ward
the youngest aviator in America, set
n todnv for a rr.i eolMie.ert fight
for the $50,000 prize. He was forced
to descend In New Jersey, after a
twenty-two mile flight when his en
gine broke.
W RT LOST SOOX AFTER
RTAimXG OX I.OXG FLIGHT.
New York. Sept. 3. After traveling
thirty-five miles on his flight to the
1'ac'fie coast. Aviator James Ward
descended! nt Ashbrook, New Jersey,
today, where, after apologizing to the
t"o Spinsters on whose property he
.'ighted, ho got out n map of New
tersey to discover his whereabout..
p. promised to resumi soon.
Governor Stojw Fight.
Milwaukee, S"pt. 13 Governor
M orris today announced that the Wol
: st-McFarland flgbt will not be h,cld
;" iday night. IIo notified the pro
u !ers thnt be stood hclvvtd Sheriff
Am 1.1 who w 11 prohibit, the b.nu. :
r
ARBS HAVING IlING
III DISTRICT FAIR TODAT
i
I I
CROWD SECOND NIGHT MUCH LARGER THAN FIRST
Program Includes Addresses by Agricultural Experts--JuJ-ing
of Exhibits Ends Tomorrow Morning at Pavilion
MUSICAL PROGRAM
March The Round-Up
La Chase Descriptive
Selection Chocolate Soldier
Overture Sludela
Cavalry Charge Characteristic
Intermission.
Grand Opera Opera Mirror TobanI
Cornet Sob) Mr. Bowcn Selected
Waltz Italian Nights TobanI
Comic Opera Naughty Marrietta . Hoschna.
March Lights Out Phillips
The farmers are having their in-
ning at the fair today and they as
sembled in the pavilion this afternoon
1.
2.
3.
'
Overture American Band j
H. G. Bowen, leader. j
Solo "A Birthday". . . . Cowen j
Miss Bernice Uuppe. I
Ten-Minute AdJre.-s "Roads" ;
W. W. Harrah i
Five-Minute Address "What ;
tile Farmer Needs" ,
Henry Rosenberg 1
Song "In Liberty's Name"
Male Quartet
1 Ten-Minute Address "The
Farmers' Union"
J. W. McAllister
Ten-Minute Add re.- "Union
Warehouses and Similar Cor- j
porations" F. A. Sikes ,
Music American Band
Ten Minute Address "is
Fanning an Occupation of '
the incompetent"
. . .'. A. It Shumway
4.
i
6.
la. Five-Minute
Address 'Taxes" !
CP. Strain
11.
Song "Old
Farmer John" . .
.... Male Quartet
Address "Bank-
12. Ten-Minute
ing"
13. Music
. E. S. Norrisj
American Band
Iytint'i' Crowd Last X
The pavilion was again
ht.
crowded
l"e numoers entering
be-
Ing considerably greater than of the!
opening night. The exhibits had all J to receive requests for certain num
b. en r-' in place and much of the ' hi rs which will be given if he has tt
time v y the crow d in a imir- With him. not having brought the en-
t'1 ' is on display. j tiro library, some may be disappointed.
The ; fruits and garden! Judging i Under Way.
pioducts grown on the Furnish Irri-j Judcring of the exhibits Is now un
g.ition project at Stanfield excites as dP1. wav and in the principal lines It
much admiration and wonder as per
haps any booth. The wonderful re-
.
"""s thnt have Iwn accomplished by
the Stanfield fruit growers with irri-
(Ration on the land where Fendleton
jlans roamed among the sage brush to
shoot Jack rabbits and coyotes less
than five years ago amazes one. The
exhibit is in charge of G. L. Hard
whose enthusiasm and agreeable man
ner makes it pleasant for all who stop
to ak questions about it.
Rand Makes Hit.
Bowen's band gave another one of
Its splendid concerts last evening
which was lsitetied to with the same
ALL EXPECTANTLY All! DAWNING OE THE
BORROW, FIRST DAY OE "THE ROUND-UP"
With but one more su lset and one
more sunrise before the ushering in
of the second annual Round-Up, Pen
dleton is in the tremor of a supressed
excitement, and no man woman or I
.h.i.l in t-'.:e four boundaries of the,
city but Is mare or less affected by I
the approach of the long on' ! 1 '
event, the time of all times, this eul- j
initiation of the hopes and plans of a i
twelve-month. The city is already !
crowded with strangers, but as yet j
there has been no cry for a bed un- j
answered and members of the ac- j
comodation committee declare there t
will be none. I
Tho directors of the frontier asso- j
ciatlon are today putting on the fin- ,
ish'ng touches to their celebration. .
and when the signal for the start of
the first race is given at 1:30 fniT-j
row jift.rnoot. overytlvng will be in;
readiness for an uninterrupted fiv i
hours of thrP.lin:? en'.ertMilunei.i.
Many Fine F.ueUor.
All I joy In the ranks of the direc
tors and al o in the r.tnks of the cow
boys because of the abundance of
Miporfin bu dcers. those prime essen
tials to a wild west show Livestock
IX PAVILIOX TONIGHT.
Bowea
Zickoff
. Fause
. Floto
Luders
j evidence of appreciation as Its pre.
vious ones. Mr. Bowen has gathered
together an organization of accom
plished musicians whose united har
mony Is about as good as anything la
its line that has been heard here for
seme time. The following is the pr
conncl of the band: i
K. T. McKinstry, flute.
Geo, Donovan, E flat clarinet
Joe Slate, oboe.
Wm. Skinner, solo clarinet.
B. Russo, solo clarinet.
R. A. tar, 1st clarinet.
John Matejcek, 1st clarinet. ;
Bert Miller, 1st clarinet.
Dan Sterner, alto clarinet
W. H. Lewis, solo cornet. t
Frank Kirchner, solo cornet.
Claude Fiske, fleugel horn.
Louis Phillips, 2nd cornet.
Geo. Meyers, euphonium.
M. R. Arant, 1st French horn.
Grover Cleveland, 2nd FrencTi horn.
Frank Randolph. 3rd French horn.
Fred Bedell, 4th French horn.
Frank Hanes, 1st trombone.
Chas. Whitehead, 2nd trombone.
Frank Barta E flat bass.
H. Nickerson, BB flat bass.
Walter Jackson, small drum and
traps.
I. ( i. Desilets, big drum.
H. G. Eoyen, conductor and cornet
soloist.
Mr. Bowen the leader, finds th
appreciation of good music well de
veloped in Pendleton, a source of
pleasure to any conductor who care
for the better in music. His pro-
grams already show a hia-h grade ot
music. Mr. Bowen and his men ar
ull.d.dightod with Pendleton, and th
' energy shown in our fair and Round-
un management.
t, v, i he a pleasure to Mr. Bowen
will bo concluded by tomorrow. Prof.
E. L. Potter, who has charge of Judg
ing the stock, will close tomorrow at
10 o'clock, while R. F. Alien and
Frank Breed who are judging fruit
an.1, poultry respectively will probably
finish tii this evening
Palatine Win St. I.egcr Race.
Po--ua-ter. Eng... Sept. 13 Prino
Palatine. .at in to 3 in the betting to
day, w or. the c!a s c St. Leger stakes
in h thv e-yertr- ids' ra .-., on the
own Moor tra. k King George at
tereW the meeting and w.i heartily
ih.-ered be the Vorkshiremen.
Manager T. D. Tayb r for the past
week has been reap'rg the harvest of
his effort of many months, the 'out
laws' coming in from all directions.
The trying out of these wild mus
tangs duri' g the m.:n ncs and after
noons of the past week has provided
entert it-'iient for hundreds, the ex
citeireet of which wiil pribably not
be surp.iscd by the real t xh:b:tons.
As ft result many "rrnds" have been
made. Yeterdav afternoon a little
animal belonging to John Spain as
serted Ids right lo rank v.v.'i "Light
foot" as one of the hardest Tiu.'kers
waiting for the contest-. Four buck
aroes were sent into the air !n succes
s o" .ir.i none others cared to csit
tho task. The mme of "Hdstufr
has be, n attached i this
the titl- is n t deceptive
horse and
Another
-li'n :'so
iv an I i
; a lis
big
pro
c'.l
" 'l .
me i
! is
-m Y
vrst.-r
In th
est r
n :
i" ir
f.u-'d on p
e'cht