FIUDAY, JULY 9, 1009 TTTR ECHO REGISTER, ECHO, OHSGOIT, PAGE THREE t t Perfect Time ft),.. Xjw i i nun a. -IV. . J. F. KENLY PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER PENDLETON, OREGON A. L. SCHAEFER Successor to Lonls Hunziker. Jeweler and Optician Expert Witch Repairing Pendleton, : : : Oregon Arlington Rooms The Best and Quietest Sleeping Quarters in Town Thad Barnes, Prop. Echo, Oregon I GEO. KNAGGS ; OUTLAW MOROS TRAPPED IN CAVE PHYSICIAN ISSUES EDICT. Harriman Must Not Labor So Stren uously as in Past. Vienna, Austria, July 6. Edward H. Harriman, th American railroad wizard, must not work again so bard or so continuously as ho has dona in tbe past This is the edict of Dr. Adolf Struempell, the noted Vienna specialist, who has diagnosed Harri- man's ailment as incipient paralysis. In obedience to this edict is Harri- man's only safety. For the present, declares Professor Struempell, Mr. Harriman must have complete quiet. To this end his meals are now being served in his room, and he only emerges therefrom once a day to take the mild exercise which has Manila. July 6. In a desperate fight been prescribed aa a part of his course near Patian, on Jolo island, yesterday, of treatment A BRIEF DAILY REPORT ON THE WORK OF CONGRESS Every Man In Jiklrl's Band Is Killed " by D. S. Troops. Attacked in Mountains, They Flee to Last Retreat Only One American Killed, but Many Wounded Jikiri Had Made Many Raids but Aiwa) s Elude J Pursuit. Jikiri, the famous Moro outlaw chief, was killed and his entire band exterm inated by detachments of regulars and constabulary under Captain George L. Biram, of the Sixth United States cav alry, operating in conjuntion with a naval flotilla of the mosquito fleet un der Lieutenant Commander Signor. The American loss was one private killed and three officers and 20 enlisted men and one sailor wounded. Captain Biram's cavalry, with a few scouts and constabulary and a detach' ment of sailors under Lieutenant Com mander Signor, located and attacked the outlaws in the mountains far from the coast The Moros fled and took refuge in a large cave. The column of troops and sailors surrounded the place, but Jikiri refused to surrender, A concerted attack was made, the Moros fighting desperately in the mouth of the cave until the last mem ber of the band whs dead. As yet but few details of the fight have .been re ceived here. Jikiri was one of the most famous outlaws remaining in the islands. Ever since the American occupation he has fought the whites and has led raid ut ter raid. DEATH LIST CUT. Tbe course of treatment through which Mr. Harriman is now being put is intended to cure bis nervous trouble and get him into as good physical con dition as possible, after which an en tirely new course of treatment will be inaugurated in an effort to relieve the paralysis which is affecting his limbs, This cannot be cured, Mr. Harriman has been informed, but its acute sympt oms can be relieved and its progress stayed. Mrs. Hsrnman is remaining con stantly by his side, and her ministra tions form an important feature of the course of treatment being given him. SUBSTITUTE FOR DIABOLO. Blacksmith Wagon Maker IIornlilioelng and General Itepair Work J ..Satisfaction Guaranteed.. Solicit a Share of your J 0 patronage a Buckley Street, Echo, Ore. J Annual Patriotic Carnage is Greatly Reduced. Chicago, July 6. With three days' celebration of tbe nation's birthday this year, the remarkable fact stands out boldly that the annual carnage has been decreased to a great degree. Ad' vices from all points up to midnight show that in all large cities new rules and their strict enforcement have checked the customary slaughter of children. In New York there were but four deaths for the three days. In Chicago, usually drenched with blood under the guise of patriotism, there was not a single death for the three days. In Washington there were no deaths and no injuries, and only the smallest fire' crackers were permitted. Five deaths are reported from the state of Massachusetts, one each in Boston and other large cities. One death is reported from Philadelphia. Tbe entire'state of Oklahoma reports but two deaths and nine serious injur ies. Small cities in New Jersey and Pennsylvania and Far Western locali ties seemed most patriotic in casual ties this year. In every case this can be traced to lax police regulations. German Invents a New Game Much Less Dangerous to Play. Paris, July 6. A new game of the diabolo type is springing into favor here, and as the American patents have been taken out "la funda" will no doubt be seen before Ion,? in America. "La funda" is a new form of sung, its name shows. A little bag on wooden framework is fixed on a swivel into a sort of tennis racket without strings or top. The bottom of the bag is open, and two strong india rubber bands pi event the ball, a tennis ball, from falling through. The game is to sling the ball from one player to an other or up into the air, to be caught by the same player at will. It needs a certain amount of skill and is certainly less dangerous and just as healthy as diabolo. The inventor is a young German named Seeger, who in a demonstration which he gave tbe other afternoon threw a tennis ball higher than the Chimneys or a seven- story house and caught it again with out apparent effort Tuesdsy. July 6. Washington, July 6. The Republi can majority of the senate finance com mittee today stirred up a hornets' nest by reporting the new schedule of to bacco taxes as having been recom mended when it had not even been sub mitted to the minority members, much less laid before a meeting of the whole committee. Aldrich was forced to back water and recognize the rights of the minority. Aldrich said that he would call a meeting of the finance committee for tomorrow morning, giving the minor ity members a chance to express their opinion. All sections of tbe bill that senators do not desire to reserve for further amendment will now be agreed to en bloc. Tbe senate then will consider the tobacco amendment the only amendment not adopted in committee of the whole. Monday, July 5. Washington, July 6. By unanimous vote the senate today adopted the reso lution submitting to the state legiala turea the income tax amendment to the Federal constitution. Then it devoted its attention to the administrative features of the tariff bill and adopted them. The tobacco schedule will be considered tomorrow with a few other uncompleted details and then the bill will be reported from committete ol the whole to the senate. Tbe only ubject likely to provoke debate is the tobacco schedule. The proceedings af ter the bill is reported will be brief and the bill will then go to conference. WIND LASHES SALT LAKE. DRAY AGE We Maul Anything Prompt Attention Given to All Orders Two Wagons Constantly at Work 0. G. THORNTON The Echo Drayman YEARS 4. 60 f 1 EXPERIENCE A Tbaoc Mark . ,1 nrtt8MI 'rsyttO CorrmoHTS Ac. AnmaetMxMnt Siketrh nd dmriMlort mr urm, urHiun rinr oi-inMxt tn wblir ma tiirmiiwm I f hWf ruwitah'a- '""""i"""-tloimirlctlrctiOdr-nltal. rUI.OcJO mt frM. MM mtnirrturtmtwt P""''- I'aienis n tlmwib Muno A Co. racolt prrfcli Ihrflc. lttioyehrMk Ut.be Scientific America A hn4rmilf flMrtnUH w'T- l"?,'? eulalOHl t.f mnf frwuuoo Journal. 1 erm, J nr! fnnritK.ntlw.il. Bold l, all T.w.rfrr. Ml)NN&Co.,B-''N8wTcrl( CUSHMAN IS DEAD. Congressmsn from Washington Pssses Away at New York. New York, July 6. Francis W Cushman, representative in congress from Washington, died at 5 o clock this morning at the Rosevelt hospital from pneumonia. At the bedside at the time were, besides the doctors and nurces. United States Senator Samuel H. Piles, of Washington, and Andrew S. Burleigh, of this city, a life long friend. Congressman Cushman underwent an operation a abort time ago and pneu monia resulted. Senator Piles apd Mr. Burleigh, who bad been with the patient almost con' stantly since his condition became ser ious, said they would make arrange ments for the sending of tbe body to Washington. Two Pleasure Launches Imperilled, but Reach Shore Safely. Salt Lake, July 6. A wind storm swept over Great Salt lake last even ing, dashed the heavy water in huge broadsides against the Saltair pavilion and threatened the existence of two small pleasure boats cruising off shore, After a struggle with the wind and the waves in which the voyagers were drenched with sslt water, the launches regained the pavilion. In making a landing, one of the boats wss dashed against the pier and badly damaged. No one, boa ever, was injured. Tbe gale, though of brief duration, was one of the most violent in the history of the lake. Rumors that one of the boats had gone down with 60 passengers reached here and there was great anxiety until the out come was known. E.W. GATES, CsBtractor lad Builder Estimates Furnished Jobbing and r.epalriun At the Hotel Echo Echo, Oregon PORTLAND RESTAURANT Frank Okamaur, Prop. Meals served at all hours during the day. Board by the week $3.00 We will always try to pive our customers the Best the market affords. Tong War is Checked. New York. July 6. Horn Hing, a I young Chinese laundryman, who said he was merely celebrating Independ ence day. waa arrested in Chinatown yesterday, suspected of preparing for a little civil war brewing between the two Chinese tongs or societies the Ong Leon g 9 and the Hip Sings. Horn Hing had a revolver loaded with ball cartridges. Officials of the Chinese embassy at Washington bad advised te New York police earlier in tbe dsy that trouble among tbe Chinese was imminent Mud Blocks Royal Gorge. Canon City, Colo., July 6. It is re ported that 600 feet of Rio Grande track just beyond the Roj a! Gorge, at Parkdale, is completely covered op with mud and debris from rains last night and today. No. 1 Rio Grande passenger train was tonight backed to Pueblo, and will be run out over the Colorado Midland. Tbe traffic through the gorge on the Rio Grande probably Ship Fruit by Auto Now. London, July 6. An experiment which is being watched with much in terest by the wholesale dealers in fru and vegetables at Coven t Garden and other markets in tbe metropolis is be ing made a connection with the con veyingof fruit ard vegetables from long distances by motor. Yesterday a motor van containing almost a lecord load of graves and other fruit cucum bers and vegetables, arrived at the market from Worthing, the journey being over 60 miles. No damage what ever was done to the contents of the packages, and the motor arrived fully an hour before the merchandise which had been dispatched by train. Man Falls Into Asphalt. Los Angeles, July 6. Buried almost up to bis nose in a barrel of liquid asphalt Salvador Talamantes, a I borer, was found early this morning almost suffocated. It required four men to get bim out Talamantes fell into the barrel while crooning a rail road trestle. Trying to extricate him self be plunged both arms into the asphalt and sank deeper. He was found by Deputy Constable Miklaus- hutz, who wrenched his back trying to save the man. The Mexican wss fin silly extricated. Saturday, July 3. Washington, July 3. -Senator Aid- rich achieved another sweeping victory this afternoon when, by a vote of more than 2 to 1. the maximum and mini mum feature of the senate tariff bill was passed. This goes into effect on March 1, 1910. It empowers the pres ident to add 25 per cent ad valorem to all existing schedules, whether on the free list or dutiable, to those countries discriminating against the United States. In other words, where foreign na tions are disposed to accept trade with America on the basis of the adminis trative tariff bill, soon to be enacted. the statute will not be elastic, but will stand as passed. But where nations prohibit, by excessive taxes, goods pro duced in this country, the president may retaliate by the simple issuance of a proclamation adding 25 per cent advalorem to everything coming into American ports from such restrictive nations. The bill aims particularly at France. The French people, as well as the Ger mans, but tbe latter to a less obnoxious extent fearful of the progress of the American manufacturer, have been raising item after item, so it was ex plained today, until now American goods are almost prohibited from en fer ine French and German territories. There remain 17 other administrative features of the tariff bill to dispose of before it goes to tbe house. The report is ton eht that the senate will have each of them out of the wsy by Thurs day, and that on Monday, July 12, the lower branch of congress will begin the consideration of the measure. Friday, Jul 2. Washington, July 2. The corpora tion tax amendment suggested by President Taft drawn by Attorney General Wickersham and presented to the senate by Chairman Aldrich, of the committee on finance, is an integral part of the tariff bill as that bill now stands. The senate reached a vote on the proposition shortly before adjourning at 7 o'clock this evening, and the ami n Iment was agreed to by the large vote of 60 to 11, with all modifying amendments disposed of, many Demo crats voting for the amendment with moat of the Republicans. The test vote was on the substitution of the corporation tax amendment for the in come tax provision. Idaho, the only speakers before the sen ate today. Borah waa beard toward the close of tbe session, when the Iowa senator yielded tbe floor, which he had held since yesterday. Ho took lor his text the declaration made yesterday by Aldrich that be would vote for the cor poration tax amendment only as a means of defeating the income tax, and without resorting to personalities be criticised the position of the chair man of the finance committee, who bad presented tbe corporation tax amend ment to tbe senate. Estimating the total revenues under the Aldrieh-Payne bill at $360,000,000, and those to be derived from the inter nal revenue at $240,000,000, he pre dicted that at the end of the fiscal year 1911 there would be a deficit of not less than $175,000,000. He therefore contended that the amendment of the tariff bill by the addition of an income tax was necessary in order to produce sufficient revenue. Nothing Doing in Oleo. Washington, July 6. President Taft has expressed himself aa opposed to the plan of Secretary of the Treasury McVesKh to raise S2.000.000 by an in ternal revenue tax of 2 cents a bound. flat rate, on oleomargarine. The dairy' men, according to Representative Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman of the committee on appropriations, are op posed to the scheme. Secretary Mc- Veagh has stated that he has no desire- to introduce a bill to carry out his ideas unless "all interests" agreed on the terms. The objection of President Taft and the dairy interests will obvi ouslv be sufficient to mar the intro duction of such a bill futile. (HE WORLDS 6REATCSTSEW1N8 MACHINE kvLIGHT RUNNING. 1 ST Ill 7 ratlin 1 1 IfTodwiinlrtthaVlr.mtlntPhntlle,nory bhulUeor a Hingis Thnd (CAaln 4Ur Mt-wluK Machine write lo THI IEW HOME IEWII0 MACHINE COMPAIT Orange, Maaa atr trlni mchln rr- made to Mil rerlle of twliir. but the Xew llsr.ua it aiula lo e, Our ffuarmntr never run, ouL ald by aathorlarl dealers mly, roa (alb sv Pendleton Furniture Co. Pendleton, Orejoi A. C. CRAWFORD U. S. Land Commissioner Hermiston, Oregon W. K. THRESHER LAWYER echo, : : : : s OREGON 45 senators csst their ballots in tbe affirmative and 31 in the negative. Change Treasury System. Washington, July 2. Changes in the daily cash system of the Treasury de part ment to correct discrepancies in publication or balances were announced to take effect at once. The published record of receipts and disbursements issued by tbe bookkeeping and warrants division have never balanced with the daily cash statement because the book keeping and warrants office record on tbe daily statement transactions were not yet completed. The data will here after come from one source and will exactly tally. Taft to Get Expenses. Washington, July 2. The house committee on appropriations tomorrow will bee in the preparation of a deti ciency appropriation bill, the total of which, it is now believed, will approx imate $1,000,000. Included will be an appropriation of $25,000 with which to pay the traveling expenses of the pres ident, thus leaving intact his salary or $75,000. Other items are $200,000 to pay the expenses of this government's participation in the Brussels exposition of 1910, and $106,000 for special as sistants to the Department of Justice. Work on Locks in Fall. Washington, July '2. Preliminary work aires ly has begun at Panama on the locks of the isthmian canah By the end of the summer construction in force will commence on these import ant adjuncts for the great waterway. Today tbe Isthmian Canal commission opened proposals for furnishing a great quantity of castings ai.d structural ma terial for anchorage purposes, lor the mitring of lock gates, and for other re quisites for use in the lock construc tion. Most of this material will be embedded in the masonry work. Trainwrecks Less Fstal. Washington, July 1. An increase of 344 in the total of railroad casualties, but a decrease of 65 in the total of persons killed, as compsred with the figures for the corresponding quarter last year, is shown for the months of January. February and March, 1909, by accident bulletin 31, iasued today byt he Interstate Commerce commis sion. Durinir the months named 663 and on that vot, persons were killed and k122 were in r. it. noitx, m. d. Plijrriliiiin and Surgeon. ECHO OREGON DU. A L i: AN I) Kit ItEID I'll yMici tin & Surgeon Echo Phone Itlack 74 ECHO J. FRAXK S1IELTOX, Attorney at I .aw. OREGON ECHO It. It. JOHNSON, Atuimey at Law. OREGON LODGE DIKKCTOHY. Overland 1ahkc No. 23, 1. O. O. F. Moots every Suturday evening In the Odd Fellows' hall on Dupont street. Henrietta Itrbckah Lodge No. S6, (. O. K. Meets second anil fourth Wednesdays of each month In Odd Fellows' hall. Umatilla IxnIk No. -10, A. F. A. M. Meets first and third Saturdays of each month In the Masonlo hall on Dupolnt street. Fort Henrietta t amp No. 773, W. , W. Meets first and third Wednes days of each month In Odd Fellows- hall. . ' PCLL TOGETHER FOR ECHO. PULL TOGETHXS FOR ECHO. Going to Rescue Cook. New York, July 6. Captain Samuel W. Bartlett, of Brigua, N. F and Herbert L. Bridgman, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. have purchased and are equipping a steamer for a voyage to Etah, North Greenland, Paery'a base station, about July 15. The vessel will endeavor to bring Dr. Frederick A. Cook borne and will also probably take north Mene, tbe will be tied bp for 24 hours before the young Eskimo, who with a number of road can be cleared. Revolution in Colombia. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Ju!y 6. A pri vate cablegram from Nuena states that a revolution baa broken out at Barranquilla. tbe most important com mercial city of Colombia, against Gen eral Jorge Hoiguin, who is acting pres ident In tbe absence of President Reves, and in favor of Gonzales Va lencia. ' bis countrymen came States 12 years ago. to tbe United Rhodesia to Be Bought? Capetown, Cape Colony, July 6. It is reported from Bualawayo, Rodessa, that General Lsxits Botha, premier of tbeTransvaal, at the request of tbe South African national convert tkm will offer the chartered South African com pany $100,000,000 for the purchase of Rhodesia, by United South Africa. Thursday, July I. Washington, July 1. The senate "came within one" today of agreeing to vote next Tuesday on the entire in come tax amendment to the tariff bill, including the corporation tax substi tute. Tbe compact was prevenU-d by the objection of Hulks-ley. There were several speeches today, Borsh leading off in favor of the in come tax and Root advocating the cor poration tax but opposing the income tax. It was evident throughout the entire dsy that the corporation tax had failed to arouse as much interest in the ?nate as had been expected. During the debate today Bourne, of Oregon, predicted that the corporation tax would result in publicity of corportion affairs and tbus prove of great service to tbe public. Wednesday, June 30. Washington, June 30. The income tax waa practically the only subject, and Cummins, of Iowa, and Borah, of Manufacturer Are Aroused Washington, July 7. Proposed in creases in the internal revenue taxes on all forms of manufactured tobacco have brought a veritable borneta' nest about tbe beads of the senate commit tee cm finance. An estimate of the increased revenues thai would be pro duced waa received by the senste com mittee today. If no decrease in con sumption is occasioned by the proposed increase, it would raise about $20,000, 000 more than now collected. Hartson is Named. Washington, July 3. The president today sent to the senate the nomination of M. T. Hartson, of Spokane, to be collector of internal revenue for Wash ineton. He will succeed B. D. Crock er, whose resignation was railed for to take effect September 1. Mr. Hart son is now postmaster of Snokani. and will be succeeded in that office by W P. Edrus. indorsed by Representative Poindexter. Fear Dark Enumerators. Wsshington, July 6. Consented airout what they suppose to be the pos sibility that neerofs may bo sent into the homes of white residents of the South as census enumerators, Demo cratic members of congress will urge President Taft to give instructions that only white enumerators be employed in districts south of the Mason and Dixon line. Wickersham is Stirid. Wsshington. July 3. With respect to the indictment found in the New York sugar cases, Attorney General Wickersham said today that tbe indict ment spoke for itself, and he had noth ing to add. In his onin on the admin istration of justice should be quiet, though effective, and not personal. Change in Bureau Ch efs. Washington, July 8. Rear Admiral William P. Potter today became chief of the bureau of navigation, retiring Rear Admiral John E. Pills bury, rc tired. Clll'Itt II DIKECTOKY. Method IhI Oiun li fiunclay school at 10 a. m.; preaching- at 11 a. m. and p. m., every Sunday. FOIl RALE. Ituy !Rnl blunka at Register office. the Echo Are you Rending the UegiNter to m 1 at your iriciiuHi itm kali:. newsnn tiers for nalo at this Old office, 25 cents per 100. For sale. A two horse-iiowcr ifasoline pngin,. It h a tfooa ono and can l5 won running at any tiints. For particular call at thin offlee. Get your printing nt the Regis ter ofliee, where they print thingi right. TyiM'writer riMKin for a!o at th? Register ofticn. i The friend of this paper will weaned, a marriage after the hon pleane hand us in news item when they are fresh. We prefer not to publish a birth after the ehilJ is eymoon is over, or the death of a man after hi widow is married