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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

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Aenlcinc Nll@qobcL S55,3S2.G7 filr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

Fu''5'' wv 'otlt''uj'l N''''''" ''Vtttt
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Nrp Jort.
Eotrr Ipntcnnu 0clor.
hru. ,Sn st. Charles Gplcu"
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Tranfrcih u,0 bat nubrHr 60 Sabre
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mirorr rrIonot ~ hobcn Coroner
| Martin nom mritlihrn Tiitrift miro
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

tai bon $4,000 bon ocn folGcnocn
&crren incorporirt: Nc5efiob 9,9ud,
NOrion MlNbca, Clifton :. @cllon
u10 S0omu2 @lf.
Sic u&rnItb 5000 Batting 60"
luuroc 0Citcrn nit cincnl glfticnfupi-
toI BON $500 BON ocn 6oI0ctNcn in
turporirt: G. Multcr Corner. ". 4.
Mper3, Charles z. @opocn, Gborlc8
". @iSncr, ilnty mo Clarence =.
Smith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
g(ubitcur@ Ncrih t.

9todl Ocr Ncrid)t oca NuoitCltr9 >.
2cn6fcrt uon Der ,Nmcricun Nlt0iting
60" BOZ Nnihington Itelltcn cicGit.
nnbmcn iidl. mic iolgt. 5uIonfnlcn:
Drrd] Die 2Irbeit Der Stroilingc $t36.-
4207O, orrdl Wiictbc iiir Die Ncrf-
itGttcn ST $50, fiir Den llntcrbolt bon
9unoes , StrdilinQcn $2tl7.30 mlo
ollrd, 3ilticn oti @onfocpolitcn
$376G6, 5uiummen S1l0l2l.66,
mdbrelio sic $t03,932.59 bctrogenoen
Aassoben iid), mic ioIgt 5uinmmen
Itellcn: $26,t2t.2S fir Fronilionen,
$1l22.l6 iiir @erbciierungelL $936l..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21

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il al t nonlinirtc IN lcincr NCitri1tl
Observation-Disclosures Die &conltcu
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MilIic iiir Die rniilhcn Nothlclocnocl
muroe crlulicm NM &r. Sol. Sd)rci
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0omit bcihditigt cine Glloutltdtfu.
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ncn %oupcnpipitcn ronntc. Gr muroc
in Scr Nmbtlonj Ocs n0r0lihcn 20
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idlinmen Strih burd oic Hcdnlung,
iHoem tic gegcn s llbp Nben0S III
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ihnl nidlt mir III leincm @eburtstnge
arotulirten, %ion0crn i'm olld) mcrtb.
poQe @cidenfe iiberrcidtcn Inter
Den 4npeienoen beian0en iih Die $50.
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mriqht, ". ScQp, u. @lod urO 2.
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roll mp 5Sroll, 9oitiS NiiiieI II. 6rau,
Morris 8roofs, II. u. III. Stein,
molo'5 Srheiter %liefertc bic Mulif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-21
Stdot Baltimore.
Scntidlc &crciuc.

&crtbuollc 9eitrdgc fiir oic Antolen
Der n0iltoriidlcn @cic0ihuit." -
Gcutihc &ereinc t~reficn Nrron0c-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26

The saloonmen are determined to
carry the coming city election by any
possible means within their reach.
A conversation between two well
known proprietors of liquor houses
overheard on the street, proves that
desperate methods are to be employed
If necessary.
In discussing the questions of reg
istration and voting, one of these men
(and one who is counted in the better
class'o said:
I'VE may get chance to slip in a
few votes i'm the different wards
where they are most needed"
This is taken to mean that illegal
registration and Illegal voting will be
attempted to carry the election.
This remark coming from a con-
servative saloonman proves that the
subject of Illegal voting is being dis
cussed even among this class
Every effort, however, will be
made to prevent false registration and
illegal voting and while the PROPOSE
ton shows the desperation of the sa-
loonmen il is not thought the condi-
tion Is serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
4 BUNCH OF SEVEN.
Police Court Record of Today Shows
Varied Indictment List.

A bunch of seven culprits was
brought before Acting Recorder
Brown this morning and they were a
miscellaneous lot.
Charles Gibbons evidently a piano
player. was charged with having aid
ed i'm the keeping of a bawdy house,
and while he pleaded not guilty, his
own testimony showed the contrary,
and he was given a sentence of $40
or five days in Jail
r. Carroll was charged with being
drunk and having resisted an officer,
to which he pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to SIS or seven days in jail.
Frank Berger was accused of being
drunk and asleep on the sidewalk, for
which he was given SO or five days;
while Clarence Murry. who was drunk
but apparently not asleep, was given
the usual IS or three days.
T. Randolph. William Connors and
Frank Garden were all charged with
disorderly conduct for having disturb
ed the Noodle restaurant last evening.
Mrs. Goey was witness against the
men and gave her testimony through
her husband as interpreter. However,
the evidence implicated only Ran
dolph, and he was given SIS or sever
days. while the others were released,
but ordered to leave town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
EXCITING wALLowA RUNAWAY
Team and Driver Went Over n Hun.
dreti Foot Grade.

John Town, the sheepman, who ar.
rived this morning from Wallowa
county. tells a thrilling tale of run
away that occurred in Wallowa can
yon, and which looked like II would
prove fatal.
According to Mr. Town the stage
was Just across the Wallowa river
bridge when a man was seen driving
down the long steep hill on this side
He was driving a broncho and gen.
tie horse together, and i'm some man.
ner the animals became frightened
and ran away down the steep grade
They dashed over the grade and fin
ally landed several hundred feet be-
low, at the bottom of the canyon. The
passengers hurried to the spot eX-
pecting to find the driver dead, or
badly hurt at least. However, he was
unnjured and was between the two
horses, both of which had been hurt
In their wild run and jump from the
grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
Bad Gang Now i'm Jail.

Seattle, Sept. 26.-By the arrest OF
Roy Horr, Jake Slattery and L. c.
Horr last night the police believe they
have rounded up the remaining mem
bers of one of the most dangerous
gangs of criminals who have been op.
Grating in Seattle and vicinity for
some time. Jake Ferguson and F
Guilford, the other members of the
gang, were arrested sonnet days age
and are being held on suspicion. The
men arrested last night had with them
complete burglars kits and it is
thought they were on their way to Ia
coma to turn one of their tricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
James II. Keene Was a Good Loser

James r. Keene, the great Cali
fornian millionaire, is coming east in
a palace carl" said somebody to Jay
Gould, one summer morning in 1877.
The master of financial tricks replied:
LET him come; I'll send him back in
a box car" The threat seemed likely
to be carried out when Keene tried,
few years later. to corner wheat.
Gould and Cammack attacked him;
he was sold out by men who ought
to have stood by him, and he saw his
fortune literally melt away. But he
never lost his nerve and calmly said:
Il will walk this street in victory when
those who have betrayed me today
are dead or paupers, "a prediction
which has been fulfilled to a large
extent.--Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26

In regard to dipping. complaint is
made by some of the sheep buyers
that discrimination has been shown
by the federal authorities. and that
the rules have not been enforced
against all alike. one buyer Mr..
Saunders, of Salt Lake, it is said, has
been given permission to ship any
thing he may buy without dipping,
which favoritism is not pleasing 20 the
other and less fortunate buyers.
Together with the above trouble
tlic buyers are aiSp iut to the further
c'T'l st of dippins - sheep that are
ir:el ed for l.ni" Purposes. These
things. together with the fact that
prices are now high and buying diff
ficult, make the 'ife of the sheep
buyer one of hardship.
John Town, the well known Mon
tana sheep buyer, returned to Pendle-
ton this morning after having made
a trip into Wallowa county. However,
he states that he did not make any
purchases there, and that there are
few sheep now left for sale. He did
not care to buy anything because of
the uncertainty of getting the sheep
shipped, because if the scarcity of cars
at Elgin. According to Mr.. Town,
some sheep have been held there for
Il week or two and are just being
loaded out today. This uncertainty
of getting cars makes matters bad for
the buyers. for it is expensive for
them to keep sheep on their hands
after they have been purchased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
FIRED .LoCKLE YINJURED.
Horse Slipped and Fell With Him al
Echo This Morning.

Fred Lockley, circulation manager
OF the East Oregonian, suffered very
painful injury today near Echo by
having his horse fall with him.
This forenoon Mr.. Lockley started
TO ride cut into the country from
Echo. and just as he was crossing a
bridge at the edge of town his horse,
which was frisky animal, shpped ana
fell with him. His right leg was
caught under the horse and crushed
between the animal and the bridge.
His ankle was badly wrenched by the
fail. and also his knee was injured
though 1t Is not yet known just how
serious his hurt will be. He was
brought to Pendleton on the freight
train this afternoon, and his injury
attended by DR.. w. G. Cole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
HARVEY NEEDS A RAILROAD.
Increase In Wheat Area-Cattle Busi-
ness Is Dull.

T. Il. burlington, formerly of this
city, but now a resident of Burns,
Harney county. where he is engaged
in the lumber business, is in town to-
day while on his way to Portland.
While here he is the guest Of Judge
and Mrs. S. A. Lowell, the latter be-
ing a sister. Mr.. burlington left here
three years ago for Harney county,
and in speaking this morning Of the
conditions in that section now, he
said:
"The country around Burns is al
most exclusively a stock country, and
Mt present times are not as good as
they might be, owing to the slow
market for cattle. However, many
are selling on all sides now, and it
is expected that the Burns cattlemen
will soon be doing likewise.
According to Mr.. burlington. much
new land is being broken in Harvey
county, and more wheat is being rails
ed than formerly, with the result that
railroad is worse needed than ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
CAPTAIN GODFREY SUICIDES.
Son of Colonel +. NJ. Godfrey, of the
Ninth Cavalry, Dies by His Own
Hand i'm Georgia.

special from Atlanta, Ga. to the
Oregon Daily Journal, say that Capt.
G. NJ. F. Godfrey, assistant surgeon
in the United States army at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, "A son of Colonel f. NJ.
Godfrey, the veteran officer of the
ninth cavalry and well known here,
committed suicide at his post Sunday
night by shooting himself through the
head i'm fit of mental ALTERATION.
Captain Godfrey was 35 years of age
and leaves a wife and one child. He
was never in the northwest. though
his father, Colonel Godfrey, was sta
toned for years at Fort Walla Walla
and was one of the most popular Of
ficers in the army in the northwest.
He was transferred to Fort Riley,
Kan, with the ninth cavalry year
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
WILL OFFICE DOWN TOWN.
G. j. FergusOn's Headquarters VIII BE
In Martin Building.

Charles ]. Ferguson. lessee and
manager OF the Pendleton Woolen
Mills, has leased the west half of the
first floor of the Martin building at
the corner of Webb and Cottonwood
streets, and will use the same for his
office henceforth. The room secured
by Mr.. Ferguson is a large one and,
he will have his office in the front
part, while the remainder will be used
as packing and shipping room for
the mill products.
BY having his office near the center
of town, Mr.. Ferguson will have it
more convenient for all purposes, as
well as have 1arger and better quar-
ters than heretofore. However, he
says that no retail business whatever
will be done, and that he will not even
carry line of samples in the office,
but instead rely upon his statesmen on
the road to take all orders for mill
goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
LAUNDRYMEN MEET HERE.
J. +. Robinson Secures Convention for
This City Next Year.


A special message from j. F. Rob
inson of the Domestic laundry, who is
now in Portland attending the meet
ing of the Oregon and Washington In
terstae Laundrymen's association, an
nounces that Pendleton defeated Ia
coma by five votes for the 1906 meet
ing of the association.
1t was through Mr.. Robinson's ac-
tivity and persistent labor that the
meeting was secured for this city. The
association opened its meeting In
Portland yesterday morning and last
evening before adjournment the next
meeting place was selected. Last
night banquet was rendered the
members and visitors at the CONNER
cial club. The following officers were
elected:
A. J. Jacobson, Seattle, president
X. c. Warinner, Portland. vice-presi'
dent: Frank T. McCulloch, Spokane
secretary-treasurer; John f. Robin
son. Pendleton, John TAFT, Portland
and Louis c. Jaeger. executive com
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
WASHINGTON VALUATION.
Total Taxable Property in the State Is
33O,OOO,OOO.

Olympia, Sept. 26.-The assessed
valuation of the state of Washington
will hes $3.50. 900. 900, on the sasis of
classifications practically agreed upon
by the state board of equalization, and
the levy will remain the same as last
year, two and one-half mills for the
general fund, with the levies for the
school and military funds as prescrib-
ed by law at five mills and one-tenth
mill. respectively. This valuation will
raise for the general fund $500, 900, or
about 100000 less than the appar-
ent amount necessary to be raised by
taxation in order to prevent an in
crease i'm Indebtedness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26

Chicago. Sept. 26.-The receivership
case of the policyholders against the
Western Life Indemnity company, is
before Judge Kohlsaat of the fedora
court this morning.
The defense asked for a continu-
ance, which was refused.
Attorney Clark Varnum filed inter.
vening pleas for 81 claimants having
unpaid. death claims. He said:
Il know 400 other such claims. ag.
gregating s450,OOO. This company
has evidently been for years insolvent
its Officers and agents accepting pre-.
miums. nevertheless. This may lead
to interesting proceedings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
Hanna Has Went.

Not long ago a lady wrote to an
Oregon farmer with whose family she
spent last summer and told him she
would like to go again this summer.
but that she objected to the manners
of the hired girl and to the fact that
the swine We're kept too close to the
house. His answer has put the wo-
man on the fence. He said: You
can come all right. Hanna has went,
and they amt been no hogs on the
place since you and your family left
last summer. r."-Bickleto News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26

Manila, Sept. 26.-A destructive ty-
phoon RACES in the city today. Hun
dreds of buldinfs, including two
churches and hotel are unroofed.
in ruins. Trees are uprooted and wires
down blocking the streets and sus-
pending traffic. Live wires have
killed five Filipinos, including two po-
licemen. Two hundred Filipinos are
hurt and 5000 homeless.
Tonight the city is in darkness.
The churches are filled with homeless.
The pastors are caring for 5000 and
the police are caring for 5000. Gangs
of laborers are clearing the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26

Major Frank Fem returned from a
trip to Idaho City and the Basin last
night. He reports that the force of
men under Ranger Paine has been
doing work in getting the fires under
control. He has 10 men in his force
and has succeeded In subduing three
of the most serious of the fires. which
extend along the river from Grimes
Pass to the crossing at Lowman, on
the Payette.-Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
CROWDS At PORTLAND.
Ten Trains Bring 5000 People During
One Day.

According to the railway trainmen,
there is a rush into Portland now that
beats anything so far since the fair
opened. In speaking of the crowds at
the Union depot. one of the Conduc-
tors said this morning that over 5000
people arrived through the gates at
the depot from incoming trains within
So minutes yesterday. These We're
passengers from about 10 trains, four
being from the O. Il. & ~, three
from the Northern Pacific and the re-
mainder from other lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
Wearing Creme for Hill.

1t is said that Whitman girls are
wearing crepe because of the recent
marriage of Dorsey Hill, a popular
former student and present county
clerk of Walla Walla county. Hill is
said to have kept company with every
girl student of Whitman over Is years
of age. for the past five years, ana
was exceedingly popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
ARGUMENTS TOMORROW.
beginning Another Chapter In Famous
Water Suit.

The arguments on the motion to
vacate the recent ruling of the circuit
court ordering the state engineer to
make A survey of the lands involved
in the famous water suit that has been
brought in the north end of the coun-
n will he made here tomorrow, VIII
II. King. of ontario, will appear as
the attorney for the plaintiff compa-
ny, while the defendants will be rep
resented by Judge Lowell A. d. Still
man, Judge j. A. Fee, and Attorney
sharpstein, of Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-An inves-
tigation which was started during the
peace conference shows that Russian
monasteries hold s4.5OO.OOO, 900 upon
which the czar has a right to draw.
The chief of police, three police
men and three women were wounded
by bomb at Koveo today.
Reinforcements to the total of H.
900 have reached Baku.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
VAST SUMS IN
M0NASTER|ES
Russian Government Hard Up
Established Church Rolls in
Money,
ECCLESIASTICAL GRAFT
ON AN ENORMOUS SCALE.

Bomb Throwing at KOveO, Russia,
Wounds Many-ThOusands of Re-
Inducements Rushed Through to
the Insurgent Provinces in the Cau-
casus-Letters From Englishmen In
the BalIu Districts Say That Here
tOfore Any Information Adequately
Describing the Horrors Has Not
Reached the Outside WOrld-Kane-
ko Recalled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-26
lake and Klamath Decrease

In the face of the census returns
from Lake and klamath counties, both
of which show "A material decrease
over the federal enumeration of 1900
Crook county with population ex'
ceeding that of 1900 by 50 per cent
is, not to be censured IL it feels just
little bit stuck up.-Crook County
Journal.