EVENING EDITION EVENING EDiTlOB' WKATKFJt REPORT. Fair tonight and Sat urday. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 24. ' ' ; -i-l - !nru niiRsiiRinn Irinnri to FIFTY THOUSAND WILL BE : OUT MONDAY. SAY LEADERS Expect to Paralyze Harriman System i Completely in One Week by Walkout Other Brotherhoods Secretly Agree to Refuse to Handle Any Cars Previously Touched By Companies' Strike Breakers Chicago, III., Sept. 20. Tliut the entire western country will by the end of till week or early next week, )e In tin- throes of u serious indus- triiii struggle Is today Ussurod by tlie scuiiroffleial announcement, of officials of the System of Federation of Railroad Sliop Employes, to- tlay 'that twenty-five thousand employes of the Ilnrririmn System of Railroad lines, will lay loun tlielr tools mid walk out on a strike to- morrow morning; at 10 o'eloek. The announcement further (dates that ten thousand Federation System members, employed on the Illinois Central railroad will strike Monday. The federation officials predicted to day that twelve thousand .unorganiz ed employes will quit with the union employes at the flrt call issue by the federation officials. They further state' that at least fifty thousand m will have Joined the strike by Mon day night. It l generally thought that the strike will rapidly gain .n proportions and spread to every railroad in the western country within a very few days. A report has gair.ed circulation to the effect that other railway brother hoods, have secretly entered into an agreement, whereby they will refuse to handle nny freight or other car' 'which have previously been handled by strikebreakers, which it Is expect ed the railroad companies will Import for the purpose of tak-ng the positions vacated by the striking shopmen. This is considered one of the mo-t dangerous fentures of the 6trlkc. as t would immediately show effect on "every railroad In the country and m ght easily bring about the same condition that prevailed In England a few weeks ago, during the Indus trial struggle In that country. All member of the system of fed erated shopmen seem to be as a unit In the opln.on that they will succeed In tying up effectually the entire Haniman system within a week's time, by actually paralyzing the com pany's operating department. Pres. dent Kline today announced MOVING PICTURES OF "THE ROUND-UP" SHOWN IN PENDLETON FOR FIRST TIME A hundred or more Pendleton peo ple lived the Round-Up all over again this morning when, In response to Invitation, thCy attended the first product. on of the moving pictures ta ken at the wild west show two weeks ago. The films were brought here yesterday by the Haroeck Film Co. of Seattle Just as they were taken dur ing the three days' carnival, and were exhibited at the Pastime theater. They aro not, however, ready to bo placed ton the circu.t xas they mu-t first be cut and the parts arranged In an orderly sequence. As a whole the pictures were good and the directors of the association are pleaded. The reels begin with the Westward Ho parade of Saturday, show that pageant from tho heralding buglers to the Round-Up steamboat nuu luniiBiuug a, line view oi me crowded streets. At the grounds the mounted parade Is first Introduced and Is followed by tho races, buck ing contests, steer bulldogglng, fancy roping and riding feats, wild horse race and all of the features of tho program In rapid .succession. Exciting Moments Caught. Mr. Harbeck was fortunate In catching some of the most exciting of the scenes enacted In the arena and on . the track. He secured a wonder ful picture of Briscoe bulldogglng a steer and any number of thrilling : : . S v that he had been given permission to call n general strike, by the presi dents of every international union with, the exception of Presid " Connell, of the Mach.nists- union. President O'Connell is willing to per mit the shopmen on the Harriman lines to walk out but hope' to have the Illinois Central employ's to stay at their posts until Monday. Find Dynamite Caps. Memphis, Sept. 2ft. United States Marshall Johnson today found here a box containing 100 dynamite caps under the joints of the switch rails of the IWinois Central Iracks, near South Memphis. Striking union clerks say that railroad detectives put the caps there with the view of se curing evidence to aid the railroad (Continued on page five.) GEN'L PRYCE NOT GUILTY OF MURDER IvOs Angeles, Sept. 29. Reeauso he feels that he has foiled the f ring squad and hopes to soon be i.t liber ty, und-r bail until his ease, .under a charge of v.ola.ting the neutrality law?, can go oft trial, Imrrnl Pryce. freed of murdc.-. ars. - and robbery ehurges. made by the Mexican gov ernment, in an effort to extradite him says he is today the happiest man in California. bucking performances,' among the latter being Jack Sundown's ride of "Lightfoot" in the finals. In this every jump of the Round-Up's prize bucker is shown, h.s sunfishlng tac tics, his attempts to bite the legs of the rider, his collision with another horso and h.s final lurch wheh pre cpltated the Indian to tho ground and left him lying there stunned, be ing faithfully reproduced. George Fletcher Shown. Unfortunately only the first few jumps of "Long Tom" with Champ Ion Spain on his back are shown, but the spectacular ride of George Fletcher, the colored boy who won socond prize, Is shown in every detail and the last reel ends with George posing before the machine and gr n ning at the audience. Tho wild horio race Is particularly good and will be much better when the different parts are run together. Tho cowboy's relay and pony express races are also fa.thfully reproduced. Tho audience was delighted with the pictures and as- many familiar figures stood out prominently,tmany greetings were shouted to the screen. The pictures will be finished up rapidly and soon all will be given an opportunity .of re-witnessing the scenes which held them in their scats for five hours at n stretch on three consecutive days. PENDLETON, OREGON, uh. mmm mm. iu 1 GREETS TAFTl DEAD 0-WJUL Puts Aside Antagonism For Few Hours v ! PRESIDENT TALKS TO 4,000 PEOPLE Debates With Insurgent; Agrees to Amend Arbitration I Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29. Forget- ting for a time his antagonism to President Taft, as u rtundpatter. Unit led States Senator Cummins, progres isivo, acted as chairman of the recep Ition committee on the arrival of Pres ident TaTt here today. I ' The president was immediately es- ,cort'd to the (Irani club, where he had breakfast with two hundred edi iH'Im and businessmen. At the Culesium" Mr. Taft talked j on arbitration before 4.000 people. He li ft on the noon train. As they left 'the coliseum Senator Cummins and Mr. Taft engaged in a private debate. Cummins objected to some provis ions in the arbitration treaty propose! by the president, as being too vague and suggested an amendment. President Taft finally told him to make a change to reserve all power to the senate, in the treaty making and he would accept it. Senator Cum mins said under those circumstances he would support the treaty. Adircsses Small Crowd. Plea-antville, Iowa , Sept. 19. A small crowd greeted President Taft on his arrival here todav. He spoke briefly. WILL CALL MEETING OF COUNTY EDITORS If the invitation that is to be ex l l nt ,1 is favorably received a meet in;,' of the newspaper men of the county will shortly be held here for the puri i.se of forming a county press club and if di-cussing matters of .n terest to the press of the county and to citizens in genera'. For many months past there has been a desire on the part of several country editors, particularly those of tho west end, to have a county press meeting held and an organization perfected. At the luncheon of the board of managers of the Commercial club today the subject was presented by Secretary Jack Keefe and by K. li. Ablr'ch und ution motion the non rotary was instructed to invito the editors of the county to assemble here for such a purpose. It is also the in tention of the board to provide a banquet for those in attendance at the gathering. The date for the meeting has not yet been decided up on. By action today It was decided to repay the sum paid out by Baker people for advertising the initiative argument In behalf of the establish ment of the eastern Oregon branch hospital. It was represented at the board meeting here today that Ben Hill. former secretary of the club, had 'pledged such a payment in the event Pendleton secured the institu tion. A request from the Baker club that Pendleton participate in the rate con troversy now on before the slate rail road commission was referred to the railroad committee. The luncheon by the board today was the first held th.s fall and It proved an intere-ting session. In the absence o President Smythe, ho was . in court. Secretary Jack Keefe presided. A. Buckley, assistant superintend ent of the O.-W. U & N. company, came over, from his headquarters at La Grande yesterday and spent the night at the St. George. . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911. Reorganization Expected to Follow Change HEADQUARTERS AT PORTLAND Power Centeralized Means Rapid Growth of Oregon Portiaml, Ore., Sept. 29. As a re sult of the selection of J. D Farrell. now vice president of the Puget Sound extension, as president of the Oregon-Washington Xiallroad and Navigation company by the Harri man directors .n New York, it is predicted here today that there will be sevvi important reorganization changes in the local system. Port land will be Farrel 's headquarters. It is understood that O'Brien now 'n charge of the Harriman Oregon I'nes, will be vice president and gen eral manager, with full power over maintenance and operation. li. B. Miller will be traf'c director. They will report direct to Mr. Far rell instead of to the Chicago and New' York offices. It is expected that this central cre ation of power in tlft- we.-t will mean more rapid development of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. SKXATOK Cl'MMIXS SXUBS 1H ESI DENT TAFT Fort Dodge. la., Sept. 29. Politi cians today are talking volubly to day regarding the action of Senator Cummins who yesterday flatly snub bed President Taft by refusing to ride on the pre.-idenUal train through Iowa. Governor Carroll personally invited Cummins aboard the train, but cummins declined, saying: would not rule on the president's train through the state, although I would act on a reeept.on committee when . the president reaches Des .Moines. Taft's welcome in Iowa has not been particularly marked for warmth. , ri ;itive promoter CAPTFRED IN OREGON Portland. Sept 20. Dr. Grant Lyman, the promoter who is charg ed with fraudulent use of the mails no escaped in an auto from an Oakland Cal.f.. hospital, was arrest ed at Lake-lew. Ore., last night and will be brought to Portland for ex amination and then returned to Cal ifornia for trial. Inlti.I st.-itoa nn. uty Mar.-hal Peattio left for Lake- view today to get him. Minneapolis Gets Pennant. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 29 The calling off 0f yesterday's double head er between Minneapolis and St. Taul gives Mlnneapol.s the American as sociation pennant. LAND CONGRESS ENCOURAGES STATE , Denver, Sept 29. Former United States Senator Henry Teller, of Colo rado, today was chosen chairman of the committee on resolutions of tho Public Ijind congreSK in session here. This action, together with Balllng ers speech. Is expected to encourage "state rlghters," In defiance of the progressive plans, to commit congress to n policy of federal control of lands and minerals. PtMagogiio Studios l.uw. James H. K. Scott, who ' taught school In Adams from 1 ! 0 5 to 1907 and in Athena during the term of 1907-OS writes that he is now a se nior In the Illinois Collego of Law and will bo back in Oregon for the 1912 bar examinations. He still re tains his legal residence at Athena. Ml OE 3010 ITALIANS ARE LANDED IN TRIPOLI Blockades Coast and Fleets are Dispatched to Bombard Turkish Port Cities HOLY WAR AND CHRISTIAN MASSACRE FEARED Turkey Unable to Cope With Italian Navy May Attack Greece in Effort to Find Way to Force Entrance Powers Greatly Alarmed. Runic, Italy, Sept. 2!). At 3:30 o'clock tills afternoon the Italian government issued a formal declaration of war on Turkey, for the pos-. session of Tripoli, a Turkish colony oir the northern const of Africa, which Turkey has ruled and refused to -allow any trade concessions, whatsoever, to Italy. The declaration was Issued within an hour after Italy had received Turkey's reply to tile Italian ultimatum, in which Turkey refused to allow Italy to occupy the disputed territory. Within a few moments after the de claration, Admiral Aubrey, command ing ten Italian battleships before the city of Tripoli, began landing the Ital ian army of more than thirty thous and men, from transports which had been anchored a few miles off the coast since yesterday. As soon as the landing was com pleted, a portion of the Italian fleet got under headway and steamed eastward and another westward, to blockade all ports and the entire coast, to prevent any fillibustering expeditions from landing supplies, arms or men. Another large nnval force this af ternoon steamed out of the harbor of Spezia, under sealed orders, and it is generally believed that this fleet is on its way to blockade and possibly 24 BABES KILLED BY IMPURE MILK Portland, Sept. 29. Charging that the death of twenty-four infants be tween September 1 and 20 were caus ed directly by impure milk City Milk Chemist Galloway today reported to the health board and recommended that a more stringent inspection be enforced on the dairies. He said the Mty force is insufficient to inspect all the dairies. LOUIS LA RONE, .PENDLETON AND OREGON PIONEER, SUCCUMBS TO PARALYTIC STROKE In the death of Louis La R.-n at his home in this city at 7 o'clock th's morning. Pendl'.on and I'matilla 0"unty loses another of her earliest pioneers. Death was the result of a general breakdown incident to old age and to an attack of paralysis which truck him a little more thin a month ag.i and deadened one side of his body. Deceased passed his Slst b rthday on the 20th of this month and had been a resident ef Pendleton since 1S62. He was well known to every pioneer of the county and leaves many friends to mourn his departure from this life. His Life. Louis Ln. Ilone was born in Nash ville, Tenn., September 20. 1S30, be ing one of a family of six brothers and s x sisters. A year later he moved with his parents to St. Louis, where he lived until 1S52, when he crossed the plains to California. Ten years later he moved to Idaho but did not remain there loner, and dur.ng the la ter part of the year 1S62 he came to Pendleton and here voted for Ab raham Lincoln for second term as president. Was First Photographer. VJere he set up the first photo graph gallery in the city in a tent on the site of the pre-ent postofflce and old residents still have tintypes which he made of them. He was also one of the first members of the Eureka lodge of Odd Fellows ln this city and Calling cards, wed ding stationery, com mercial stationery and Job printing to orde at the Eafit Oregonlan. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. NO. 7230 "ST bombard ports along the Turkish coast in Asia Minor. It is unknown here just what move Turkey is contemplating. It ,ls thought that the Turks may start a. holy war, which would mean the- i wholesale massacre of Christians. government issued to the Europearu powers, simultaneously with her war declaration, the government stated! that the rights of all foreigners would be protected fully. Massacre Feared. Lon.lon. Eng., Sept. 29. The oc cupation of Tr.poli, by the Italian forces today is reported to be pro gressing without any opposition be ing shown by the Turkish forces,. which are greatly outnumbered by tne? invaders. The situation n Turkey Is consid ered extremely serious, as the Turk I h government is face to face with & holy war which it is probable will re sult in a massacre of Christians, ot all nations in that country. Thlss would mean the reopening of the whole Turkish question, with the? possibil.ty of a conflict in which ev ery nation in Europe would become -involved. Martial law has been declare! iro Constantinople, cap .al i f Turkey, bjr the government in an effort to pre sent the threatened home dlsturbk ance from taking place. Dispatches received here from that (ity say that the Turkish reserves (Continued on page five.) j was a loyal worker In that organiza I ton dur ng the trials and vici-siiudea of its early history. Tie va- engaged iu various activities during his real-' dence here, at one t.me being in the sewer const ructon busness and one of the sewer lines which he laid here is still known as the La Rone sewer. His wife, who was a daughter of John Pryant. preceded him to th great beyond by almost a quarter of a century and he leaves only one son. Louis Leonard Ixi Rone, formerly employed with the electric company in this city. This son left Pendleton about a month ago and all efforts 1 eate him have proved futile, al though it is believed he .s somewhere about Blairmore. Canada. The de ceased had not heard of his brothers and sisters whom he left behind when he came west ince 1S5S ProiHirvd for Dcntti. I'efore his death, Mr. La Rote had made all provisions for the care ot his remains, having purchased a lot in the Ol.ny cemetery and erected a monument there. He had deeded all his property to his son and thj deeds have been in the keeping of j. L Sharon for the past two yuirs. In his last s.ckn?-s tlie "o 1 Fel lows and 'os father-in-law cared for him and the lodge will conduct fu ller. 1 services over the remains Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock The pal! bearers will all be pioneers who have known the deceased for many vears: J. M. P.en:ley. j. i,. Sharon. Lot Liver more. T. J. Tweedy. H. J. Taylor and John Halley. Jr.