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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
WHEAT CROP IN GOOD CONDITION NEW
HAVE TO RESEED---M MOISTURE WELCOME

came up and most of what did has
been killed out. That which did not
sprout had rotted"
This report however. is not entire
ly substantiated by ]. f. Montgomery.
local representative nof the Puget
Sound Warehouse company, who went
out to Helix for the purpose OF max
ing a personal Investigation, He
found that only in q few instances
had the frost done any damage, that
being on the points where the wind
had blowed the snow off. leaving the
growing grain exposed. He is of the
opinion that these areas are too small
to be taken into consideration and in
the fields examined by him there will
be no need of reseeding.
There is especial rejoicing in the
Pilot Rock and western sections OF
the country, for after two dry seasons
in succession they now have moisture
enough in the ground to insure good
crops. The rainfall has been heavy
in these sections and the snow went
off in such manner that practically all
of the moisture went into the ground.
Scores of farmers have been in the
city today and they all tell practically
the same story of good stands and
plenty Of moisture, the two things ne
cessary to make good crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

According TO reports received by the
East Oregonian from every part of
the county, Umatilla's 1910 wheat
crop is to be a big one. In only a
few instances have farmers noted any
dlscouraging signs and these are so
few that they are really Insignificant
when the county is considered as a
whole. Nearly every one reports a
splendid stand of fall grain and plen-
ty of moisture to bring II to maturity
In good shape.
DR. w. r. Campbell, state organiz-
er for the farmers union, who came
In this week from his ranch in the
Holdman country, says the. wheat in
that section Is looking fine. He says
the grain came up well in the first
place and that II has been fairly leap
ing into the air since the snow disap-
peared John Adams of Adams also
reports similar conditions in the vi
cinity OF Adams, while reports from
the Athena and Weston country are
to the same general effect.
From Helix comes the only pessim-
istic report w. H. Morrison writes
the East Oregonian that Several
prominent farmers after examination
have found that 1t will be necessary
for them to reseed most all of their
fall sown grain, as very little of II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
COLON|STS ARRIVING
FROM STORMY EAST

Future Oregon settlers are pouring
into the state today by the hundreds.
each of the delayed eastern train car
ryfng extra coaches and being liter
ally loaded to the guards" Many of
them are wildly enthusiastic over the
west and seem glad to escape from
the rigors of the eastern winter which
is still prevailing in the states from
which the most of them are coming
Some of them have Umatllla county
for their destination, while many of
them are going on to western Ore
gon points. though many of them ex-
pect to return to investigate eastern
oregon.
The trains are still pouring in from
both directions on the main line of the
o. r. & N in a bewildering succession
and are taxing the capacity of the
local train dispatching facilities. 1t
was enormously stated in this paper
yesterday that some of the trains
were forced to go out without full
crews Agent c. j. Jackson says this
was not the case. He says all trains
were supplied with full crews though
1t became necessary to impress freight
crews and all the extra men available
into the passenger service.
This has necessitated the annulling
Of most of the freight trains, but
despite this fact 81 trains were ham
died at the local depot in the twelve
hours today between Sis this morn
ing and Sis this afternoon.
The Southern Pacific trains are
still being routed over the o. r. &
N, one of them going through today
being loaded with soldiers en- route
to San Franisco at which point they
viii take ship for the Philippines.
The Pendleton- Spokane branch of
the o. r. & N is still out of COM
mission and the company is being
forced to make use of the lines of the
N p. and the s. p. & s. in order to de-
liver its eastern Washington passen-
gers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
ENORMOUS Business Loss.

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. SIT Is es-
timated business concerns will lose be-
tween two and three million dollars
daily during the general strike. Both
sides are claiming a victory. The
street car company announces 1t Is
operating half of the normal number
OF cars. with darkness tonight 1t is
feared serious rioting will insue. Fam
ilies face the greatest bread famine in
the history OF the city. Coal, milk and
bread wagon drivers join the strikers.
Three thousand textile workers. It
was reported. had decided to strike.
This will cripple nine woolen miils.
II Is reported that 0,000 tailors and
cloak makers, 5000 bricklayers unaf-
filliated with the central labor union,
5000 members of the building trades
council CTS per cent OF that CLASSY 800
members of the International Gold
Beaters union and 400 or 500 cabinet
makers are among those who will
obey the order for a general strike
Word was also received at head
quarters that 500 walters would cease
work at midnight.
The Walters Union is also strong
here. It's members being employed In
all the leading hotels and restaurants.
Their employers are doing all in their
power to secure competent substi-
tutes.
If the reports received at strike
headquarters are correct the city au-
thorities have greatly underestimated
the proportions of the strike. 1t was
stated by Director of Public Safety
Clay late this afternoon that he had
ascertained by a careful canvass that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
SCHOLASTIC MEETS
NOW ARRANGED FOR

The Umatilla county athletic asso-
citation is now a full fledged organi-
zation, the constitution and bylaws
having been formally adopted at a
meeting held for that purpose in the
office of the high school this morn
ing. The meeting was attended by
the heads of several of the schools of
the county and in addition to making
the organization permanent the date
and place for the field meet and ora
torical contests was also fixed and the
plans for the event were made.
May IA was named as the time and
the town of Athena as the place for
both the meet and the oratorical con.
tests. Both will be open to all the
schools of the county, including the
Pendleton Academy and the Columbia
Junior College of Milton.
All the usual field and track events
will be on the program for the field
meet while the oratorical contest will
include declamations as well as ora
tions. This department will also be
divided into three sections. The first
viii be for the high schools and those
or academic grade, the second will
include the seventh and eighth grades
while the third section will be for the
grades below the seventh. Two med
ais will be awarded in each section:
a gold medal for first place and a sill
yer medal for second.
The business men of Athena have
put up beautiful silver cup to be
contested for by the competing ath-
letic teams. The team first winning
the cup three times will be allowed to
keep it.
Those attending the meeting this
morning were President W. H. Martin
of Columbia College, Principal H. G.
Case of Athena, Principal ]. E.
Keefe, of Weston. Principal A. c.
Hampton of Pendleton and Prof. A.
E. Groenwald of the Pendleton Acad.
emy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
THRONG OF TEACHERS COMING LOCAL
Committeeman ASK FOR ASSISTANCE

There will be 500 or more people in
attendance at the big Inland Empire
Teachers association convention to be
held here commencing March %. How
to arrange accommodations for this
throng Is problem that is now puz-
zling Clarence Bishop and Mark
Moorhouse, chairman and secretary
respectively, of the subcommittee
that is looking out for this feature Of
the convention work.
In order to ascertain as closely as
possible how many people will be here
for the big educational gathering the
COMMITTEE on accommodation" has
written TO the various school superin-
tendents for lists of those who are to
attend. Replies already received run
the list up close to the 600 mark As
there will be many in attendance aside
from the teachers it may easily be
seen that the convention will draw
somewhat of a crowd to the city
Personal letters are being sent by
the local committee to every prospec-
tive delegate to the convention. Those
intending to come are asked to notify
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Wellington Victims Taken to
Scenic on SIeds Drawn by
Men.
FUNERAL CORTEGE WINDS
ALONG TREACHEROUS TRAIL
Gigantic Drift Threatens to Wipe Out
Hotel and Entire Town - Forty
Eight Bodies Now Recovered
Task VIII Require at Least One
Week-Special Officers Guard Nom
ey and Personal Effects OF victims.s

Wellington, Wash, March 5.-A
strange funeral cortege is slipping and
sliding over the dangerous mountain
trail to Scenic today from where the
victims of the avalanche are to be
shipped to relatives and friends. The
procession is made up of Alaskan
sleds drawn by men. On each sled
is wrapped in blankets one of the bod
les dug out from the snow and shat
tered cars. In places the trail skirts
chasms where a false step would
send the living and dead down a thou
sand feet The tracks may not be
open for ten days. The bodies which
were buried in temporary ice tombs
have been uncovered and the little
Wellington depot is so crowded with
dead this morning that survivors and
rescuers have often stepped on the
hand or foot of a corpse in getting
in and out of the telegraph office.
Seven undertakers are working stead
tlv embalming the bodies. 1t will be
a week before all the bodies are re-
covered. The total number brought
out from the ruined trains is now 4s.
Four unidentified mail clerks were
found last night. Ballet's hotel,
where everybody is now living, is
pressed from the rear by a gigantic
drift. A new slide would wipe out
the town and everybody here The
danger is great. Thirty thousand dol
lars in registered mail money orders
and personal effects have been found.
The mail is being guarded by govern
ment officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
BOY KILLED IN PORTLAND
N YESTERDAY BY FALLING OF A WALL


Portland. Ore. March 5.-(Special
to the East Oregonian. Caught un-
der falling wall, Frank Walker of
Pendletoh, was crushed yesterday af-
ternoon and died on the way to the
hospital. The accident happened at
Fourth and Alder streets, where
workmen are wrecking old buildings.
Apparently the tragedy was the re-
suit of Walkers failure to follow the
instructions of Foreman West
The wall was IL feet high and II
inches thick. A rope had been at
tached to the top and workmen had
been trying to pull it over. Failing
to pull 1t over, orders had been issued
by Foreman West tofweaken the wall
by the removal of one brick at the
foundation. Walker said that he had
cut a hole clear through. ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

the committee of the fact so that ar
rangements may be made for their
accommodation. Also the request is
made that all who cam do so arrive
in this city during the day time Tues
day, March 22. This request is made
for a double purpose, to insure that
the visitors will be here for the re-
ception to be given in their honor.
Tuesday evening and for the further
reason that those arriving during the
daytime may be provided with ac-
commodations more easily than at
night
,. Citizens Must Help.
I'm order to secure ample accom-
modations for the big crowd" SAYS
Clarence Bishop. "it will be necessary
for many local people to open their
homes 70 the teachers during the con-
vention. But of course the rooms are
to be paid for by those using them
People are not asked to provide rooms
gratis. Those having rooms that may
be used during the convention are
asked to phone Mark Moorhouse at
his office"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
MADRIZ WILL, RESIGN If
AMERICA ASKS SUCH ACTION

Managua, March 5-Madriz an
nounced today he would resign the
presidency If the United States refus-
es to recognize the existing Nicara-
guam government after complete re-
storation of peace. 1t is believed here
that Washington will compel Madrz
to retire. Hntu ur
Madriz announced the revolution
has been quelled and the remnants
of the provisional army in flight,
closely pursued by General Vasquez.
Madriz declared his only ambition was
to secure peace for Nicaragua and II
his presence prevented American rec
ognition he would retire. tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Canadian Pacific Has 81 Dead
As Result Of Big Slide In
SeIkirks.
TWO ROTARY CREWS
BURIED IN AVALANCHE
Disaster at Rogers Pass, Highest Point
In Canadian Sell<irks-Wires Down
and Reports Are Meager-BOdy of
Conductor RecOvered-Majority of
Dead Are Japanese-Blizzard at
Scene of Wreck.

Revelstoke, B. c., Mar. Sixty
one men, twenty four whites, 81 Jap
anese are believed to be dead today
at Rogers Pass on the Canadian Pa
cific as result of terrific snow
slide that swept down upon two ro-
tary snow plows engaged in clearing
tracks over the Selkirks and buried
workmen and locomotives under tons
of rocks and trees, shortly after midi
night. Only one body, that of con-
ductor r. j. Buckley. has been re-
covered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
RAILWAYS NOW
IN AMALGAMATION

Chicago, IlL-March 5.--The ANAL
gamation of the national railway of
Mexico with the Mexican Railway
company, limited. was announced to-
day. 1t means the withdrawal from
active business of the freight and
passenger offices of the Mexican rail-
way. Instructions were sent from
Chicago recently to the effect that So
licitation of freight and passenger
business should cease. This order was
believed to be a preliminary step in
the plan for a combination of roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
HOUSE MAY KILL BILL.
Administrative Conservation Measure
Liable TO Summary Execution.

Washington, Mar. 5.-The admins
tration conservation bill. prepared or
iginally by Secretary Ballinger and
passed by the senate, providing that
the United States shall issue $780,
100000 in three per cent bonds for the
reclamation of arid lands, may meet
a summary fate in the house. 1t is
contended by members of the house
that this is a revenue producing
measure and that such legislation can
originate only in the ways and means
committee of the house.
Representative Mondell of Wyom-
ing introduced practically the same
thing in the house. but about the same
time it was introduced in the senate
and the bill was referred TO the ways
and means committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
From Vancouver.

Vancouver, B. c., March 5-Mea-
ger dispatches from Revelstoke, B. c.,
say between sixty and a hundred lives
are lost in a snowslide which buried
two rotary crews in Rogers pass this
morning. Only three escaped. A re-
lief train left ReveNtoke Wires are
all down. Details are lacking.
Vancouver, B. c., March 5.-Later
reports give the number of men
probably dead in slide as twenty-four
white men and thirty-seven japanese
The body of Conductor Buckley has
been recovered. There is no hope that
any of the victims will be found alive
Rogers pass is the highest railroad
point in the Selkirks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
COUSIN OF EX-PRESIDENT
HELD FOR SHOOTING WOMAN

Pttsburg. March 5,-Edward c.
Miller, formerly a society man of
Canton, Ohio, who claims to be a
cousin OF the late President McKin-
ley, is in jail here today awaiting the
result of a bullet fired into the neck
of Mrs. Alexander Wright at Zwick-
ley, Pa. 1t is feared she will die. No
cause is known for the shooting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
VIII Examine Charges.

Washington, Mar. 5.-The charges
made in the house yesterday by Rep
resentative Steenerson. republican, of
Minnesota that improper influences
were at work to obtain the passage of
ship subsidy bill caused a special
meeting Of the judiciary committee
today. As result a Subcommittee
was appointed to hear Representa-
tive Steenerson and determine wheth-
er an investigation should be made of
the charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Russians Appeal for Aid.

Honolulu. Mar. 5.7-The 400 Rus
slams recently brought here by the
territorial board of Immigration to
work on the sugar plantations but
who have refused to accept employ
ment at the wages offered have cab
led to the Russian ambassador at
Washington for assistance to enable
them to return to teir homes. They
claim they were promised double the
amount of wages to come here now
being paid plantation laborers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Platte River Over Banks.

Fremont, Neb., March 4-The
Platte river is out of its banks and
threatens to inundate the lower part
of the city. A gang of men is at work
on the dyke southwest of town and
preparations are being made for an
emergency. Railroad reports are that
the ice is breaking up and that gorges
are forming in the Platte from Co.
lumbus to the mouth of the river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Organize Against Labor.

Washington, March 5.-Several New
York capitalists and congressman who
have been opposed in their districts
for reelection by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are reported today
to be behind new organization form
ed for the purpose of driving the Ia
Dor faction from politics. The new
organization is TO be called the Ma
tional Labor Alliance. The utmost
secrecy is maintained. Generous cam
pafgn fund is said to have been col
lected. John w. Hays, grand master
OF the knights of Labor, is said to be
interested in the movements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
steamer Battles with Storm.

ing with giant seas and great sales,
Halifax. n. s. Mar 5.-After battl-
the Canadian Pacific steamer Empress
of Britain arrived here last night. 80
hours over due from Liverpool. One
steerage passenger was killed and five
others injured on Tuesday. when
big wave poured down into the well"
sending six steerage passengers crash
ing against the sides of the cabin and
the stairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Denver Express Derailed.

Durango, Colo. Mar, 5.--The Dem
ver-San Juan express on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad was derailed
last night at lockwood. 81 miles from
Durango. Two passengers were SER
iously injured and several hurt slight
ly. The accident occurred at a mar
row point in Animas canyon. Three
cars left the track and plunged to the
waters edge. A defective flange il
said 10 have been the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Nelson Changed Ruling.

Washington, D. c., Mar. 5.-Chair-
man Nelson of the Ballinger investi-
cation committee today reversed a
ruling which had prohibited witness
es from examining papers filed in the
case. Hereafter witnesses for both
sides will go over papers with counsel.
Vertrees devoted some time to ques-
tioning Pinchot regarding the Cate
bill, which Pinchot alleges would pro-
tect the Cunningham claims. The
attorney was unable to shake the wit
ness in contention regarding the
measure.