davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
Estimated That Hall of Una
tilIa County Crop is in the
Hands Of Buyers.
so CENTS FOR CLUB
WAS PREVAILING PRICE
Big Grain Growers Have Let Go of
2.o0O.00O Bushels. According to
Figures Given Ont BY Local Buy
ers-Prices Received Ranged from
75 to 80 CentS-QuOtations on Down
Grade Now-76 Cents Is Present
Price for Club.

Half the wheat produced in UNA
tilla county this season, or 2,500.0
bushels, has passed from the hands
OF the grower TO the exporter and the
miller, according to estimates made
by local buyers. Though the market
seems TO be on the down grade at
present with the quotations at 7e
cents for club practically all of the
selling has taken place in the last
ten days. Fortunately for the grow
ers most of them secured so cents per
bushel and it is not believed that any
sold for less than rs cents. while a
few are said TO have been paid even
better than so. Nearly every farmer
in this vicinity. however, has dispos-
ed of all or a part of his holdings.
Among those in the vicinity of Pen
dleton who have sold with the approx
innate number of bushels disposed of
by each are the following:
Earl Tullock. 10000: S. L. Bentley,
$4,000: F. 6. Curl. 10000: Marion
Jack, $4,000; William Caldwell, 45,-
900; George Peringer. 10000; w. w.
Harrah. $4,000; Hugh Bell. 1900;
Ben Ogle, 10000; William Duff, 10,-
600; Grant Eyhart. $4,000; John
Grow, $4,000; F. H. Hudeman, 10000;
Thomas Thompson. 10000; Storie &
Ritner 10000; Charles Hamilton, 10,-
900; Frank Martin. $4,000; L. l.
Mann, $4,000; j. j. Kimery, 10000;
Charles Rhineheart, $1,000: Charles
Umbarger, 10000; Holdman Broth
ers. $4,000; ]. T. Lieuallen, 10000;
NJ. D. Smith. 5000; c. c. Brotherton.
1000; E. E. La Hue, 5000; c. W.
Orton, 5000; c. C. Connor, $4,000:
l.. L. Rogers, $4,000; Frank Hyde.
10000; William Blakely and Sam
Thompson, 10000; John Adams, 20,-
600; o. D. Isaminger. 5000; c. F. Egg
gers, 5000; D. a. Osbourne. 5000; L.
Eergevin, 10000; L. E. Penland, g.
900; Joe Sievers, 5000: A. N. Camp
bell, 10000: L. F. Anderson, 10000;
Bissinger Brothers. $4,000: ]. A.
Cresswell. 10000; Chris Breeding, TO-
600; w. E. Campbell, 1000; Charles
CLANCY 10000; A. B. Cooley, 10000;
F. D. Morrison, 5000; c. A. Kern, g.
600; C. L. Elgin. 5000; James Fur
nish, 5000; W. H. Dale, 10000; Ira
Scott, $4,000; Hans Paul. $4,000; w.
H. Jones and Ernest Temple, 10000;
Sim Kilgore, 5000; E. ]. and Robert
Kirkpatrick. $4,000; II. r. Neil, 5000;
Dave Nelson. $4,000; n. H. Pinkerton,
5000, and Wyrick Brothers, $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
KING GEORGE SHOOTS
FRIEND WHILE HUNTING

London, Sept. Though it is not
positively established it is the general
belief today that King George fired
the shot which broke up the kings
hunting party near Balmoral castle
yesterday and resulted in serious in
jury to Lord Kilmarnock, a member
OF the party. Every effort is being
made to keep the matter quiet. The
king was greatly agitated when he
reached the palace. Kilmarnock was
peppered full in the face with shot. his
eye glasses broken, his ears, nose and
arm struck. While the injury Is
painful. it is believed he will rapidly
recover without Disagreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
Short High School Course

Chicago. Sept. 1.-For the first
time in the history of Chicago public
schools a two years course is to be
offered in the high schools Of the city
beginning with the terms opening this
month. The object Of the shortened
course is to check the tendency OF
children to quit their studies upon
graduating from the elementary
schools.
1t is said that less than one per
cent OF Chicago's school children now
graduate from the high schools, the
principal reason being the financial
inability Of the students TO spare the
time for completing a course extend
ing over four years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
WRECKS
SEATTLE BUILDING

Seattle, Sept. 1.-The whole city
was aroused at midnight by an at
tempted dynamiting of the Lyons of
flee building at Third and James
streets which is being constructed.
Hundreds of windows in nearby office
buildings were shattered and several
persons were hurled to the pavement
and injured. One man, a telegraph
lineman, was arrested as a suspect.
Investigation showed a large guam
tity of nitro glycerine had been ex-
ploded in the elevator shaft. The
building is one of six stories and is
being built at cost of a quarter mil
lion dollars. 1t was badly damaged.
The police declare disgruntled work
men are probably guilty of the deed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
ABDUL HAMID DISAPPEARS:
HIS WIFE SENT TO PRISON

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-The dis
appearance of former Sultan Abdul
Hamid and the transfer of his twelve
wives from his villa to the prison at
Salenika today is causing much un-
easiness among young Turks who scar
If harm befall the deposed SULTAN the
people would revolt. The reason for
the transfer to the secret prison is be-
lieved to be the constant plotting to
rescue Abdul which has kept the
country in q turmoil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
ALIEGE ARBUCKLES ATTEMPT
TO CONTROL COFFEE SUPPLY

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-An attempt to
control the coffee supply of the world
is charged against Arbuckle Brothers
by a coffee merchant, a member of
the Gasser company here. The Ar
buckles are said to have combined
with the Brazilian government, as
South American brands are most de-
manded. Coffee has already advanc-
ed 2 cents per pound and the Ar
buckles have issued orders to brokers
here to buy up all available coffee in
the market. They have bought ex-
tensively In New York also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
The Post Replies.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Post made
a hot reply this afternoon to the
Roosevelt Outlook editorial. It said
1: regarded it an honor to be called
liar by the colonel Further it said
It had supported measures to force
the corporations out of politics and
was trying to make the corporation
gifts to politicians odious" at the very
time the Roosevelt agents were col
lecting hundreds of thousands of dol
lars from them to help elect him. 1t
reiterated the charge that Hartman
(Continued on mage five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
Statement No, 4.

Mark Hayfield, a student of the
University OF Washington, stopped off
here yesterday to visit friends while
en- route to his home in Spokane from
Hot Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
SMITH SUBSCR|BES
TO STATEMENT ONE
IN FORMAL STATEMENT
UPHOLDS PROGRESSIVE LAWS
Opposes Annulling Direct Primary
Law by Assembly Methods or Other
wise-Upholds Public Schools and
Open River.

DR.. c. j. Smith. candidate for re-
election as state senator from this
county, has filed with County Clerk
Frank Sailing his formal statement
If his candidacy. In his statement
Senator Smith again subscribes TO
statement No. l, affirms his fidelity
to the direct primary law and to other
progressive measures. In detail the
statement is as follows:
To Frank Sailing, County Clerk of
Cmatilla County, and to the members
of the democratic party and the cleo
tors of Umatilla county, Oregon, COM
piising the twentieth Senatorial Dis
trict in the State of oregon.
l, c. ]. Smith, reside at Pendleton,
Oregon, and my postoffice address is
Pendleton, oregon. 1 am a duly reg
istered member of the democratic
party. If 1 am nominated for the Of
flee of State Senator at the primary
nominating election to be held in the
State of oregon Twentieth Senatorial
District. Umatilla county. the gath
day of September, 1910, 1 will accept
the nomination and will not withdraw
and If 1 am elected I will qualify as
such officer.
If l am nominated and elected, |
will, during my term of office, serve
the people honestly and to the best
of my ability. I favor the direct pri-
mary law as it now stands and am
opposed to an movement by what
ever name, assembly or otherwise.
that will change its purpose and in
tent I am an advocate of the initi-
ative and referendum. also a believer
in the election of United states sena-
tors by direct vote of the people, con-
sequently l advocate statement No.
l. l also favor good roads, good
practical public schools. a just in
demnity law and an open river to the
sea.
I desire to have printed on the ball
lot after my name the following:
"Anti-Assembly Statement No. /. In
itiative and Referendum. Let the peo-
pie rule"
Statement No. I.
l further state to the people of
Oregon as well as to the people of my
own legislative district that during
my term of office, l will always vote
for that candidate for United States
Senator in Congress who has received
the highest number of the peoples
votes for that position at the general
election next preceding the election of
a senator in congress, without regard
to my individual preference.
C. ]. SMITH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
IRE
IS AROUSED
Replies to Editorial in New
York Post in Very Unmis-
takeable Terms.
STATES PLAINLY THAT
EDITOR is A LIAR

Colonel Through Medium of Outlook
Replies to Recent Charge That he
Forced Corporations to Pay Into
His Campaign Fund-Says Post Is
Practiced i'm Every Form of Men,
dacity, and That There is no More
Place for Liar Than for Thief in
Politics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
NEW LAWS FOR
OLD NEW YORK
Statutes of Great importance
Go Into Effect Today in
Empire State.
SWEEPING LABOR ACT
ONE OF MOST NOTABLE

Liability and Compulsory
Compensation Statute Workmen
Will Get Damages for Injuries
Whether at Fault or Not-Perkins'
Anti-Gambling Law Goes i'm Effect
Probation OF Criminals is Now
Possible-Fake Banks Put Out of
Existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01

The blessing of prayer is not a re-
ward for telling the omniscient all
about your neighbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01
Roosevelt in Kansas City Tells
People Of Need for Honest
Officials.
GREAT THRONG LISTENS TO
HIM IN DRIZZLING RAIN
Greeted as Leader OF Progressive Par
y-Reception Is Most Enthusiastic
Pays Tribute to Senator Bristow
Tells People of One Great Requis-
ite for Holder of Public Office,
Honesty - Rascals Should be
Squclched Everywhere.

Kansas City, Sept 1.-Colonel
Roosevelt was greeted as the national
progressive leader by thirty thousand
persons here today. He arrived at
noon and notwithstanding heavy
rain, was greetd enthusiastically.
Other thousands met the colonel at
Kansas City, Kansas. where his train
was delayed an hour while he address,
ed the people. After his speech at
the depot the colonel went to Huron
park, where other thousands stood in
a driZzle listening to him. Governor
Hadley, Mayor Brown of this city with
a battalion of the Third Kansas ma
tional guard. met the colonel here and
escorted him to the Baltimore hotel.
The parade was abandoned on ac-
count OF the rain. Three hundred peo-
pie attended the banquet at the hotel
in his honor. This afternoon he will
tour the city by automobile and to-
night he will dine at the commercial
club and make an address at the u
ditorium after which he will take his
departure for Omaha.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-01

i-sftf $50 isiaii95i tAa'it ava ~ x. W \
'I'i''. s'''ss,s'i '''as...., .,aa..i,ls sassa,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05

ont increasing taxes and without any
depreciation of the market '.'i' u ,ii'
Councils public securities 1t iias ai9o
nearly doubled the mileage Oh iiali li'ieS
and has increased the schooi noO'iiii'o-
tfations.. while the death rate na' oeeh
reduced from 1919 in 1906 to n IN 1909.
The Progressives, on the othet iaiiu'
deny some of these claims Oh ''Ui.iese-
ment. and condemn the Mulli0'p"i A'e
formers for cancelling a ntililoer VI 10
pressive schemes which were 'ney III
sist. for the public good, and for ac''iai'y
abolishing Il number of enterprises upo'i
which the Council had entered, Such dS
the Thames steamboats,. WHICH, COST
n ore than 81, 600,00O. were run at Il loss
Of 5000 week and were sold for less
than one-tenth Of their cost 1t is III
teresting and may be of practical value
TO American municipal economists 10 Cd
serve the nature of the issues on Wilich
the electors of London are asked TO Oh
vide and the actual record OF things
done and undone which forms, or SHOULD
form. the basis Of their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
INVENTOR OF cENTREBoARD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an article in your paper Ct Janu-
airy ., headed ''In the Days of Sails" which
Is called forth by book recently published
viz, The Shops of the Hudson by Will
lam T. VerQlanck and Moses W. ColIyer,
and which, III its turn. was inspired evil
IDENTIFY by the Hudson-Fulton celebration
and the reproduction OF the HALF Noon and
the CIerrnont, it is stated that I'VE have
Captain Collyer's word for it that the
centreboard was invented by Cornelius Car
men. OF Low Point, and first used by him
in the sloop Freedom.
This is very interesting statement to
the writer. but il would be still more inter
estinS If Captain Collyer would state what
year, or about what year. Cornelius Carmen
invented CD the centreboard. do not for
a moment doubt but what Captain Co.lyer
thought Mr.. Carmen the inventor, and the
latter may have thought SO, too but l beg
to differ, unless he can set a date, ante
dating the invention OF my maternal grand
father, Salem Wines, who certainly was of
the opinion that he invented the centreboard
some time in the early POS.
Naturally the descendants of tie inventor
of the centreboard, Salem Wines, are in
terested in any publication of anything
tending to place the honor Of that invention
elsewhere. VIII Captain Collyer, therefore.
state his grounds for thinking that Cor
nelius Carmen invented it, and also the
year. approximately. that he did so?
HENRY WINES RYDER.
Late colonel, 18th Regiment, New York Vol
unteers; lieutenant colonel. 9Th Regi-
ment, New York Volunteers
Newark. n. j.. Feb. IS. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
MP pyN-cUOT's INHERENCEs.

From the testimony Of Mr.. Clifford
. pinchOt yesterday it appears that the
charge he made IN his preliminary
statement that Secretary BallinSer had
.'wiIfully deceived the President was
based solely on inference Mr.. Taft had
written TO Mr.. Bal,inger approving his
refusal 10 continue the cooperative
! agreement between his department and
/ the Forestry Service on the ground that
! Z ruling Of the Controller made the re
| fusaI necessary. Mr.. Pinchot holds that
| the Controllers ruling did not make the
termination of this agreement neceS-
sary. The fact that Mr.. Taft said 1t dId
was proof TO his mind that Mr.. Balm
GER had told him IT did, and had therein
.wilfully deceived the President This,
as he testified. was an inevitable infer
ence"
Now. if the testimony is correctly re-
ported. there * nothing TO show that
Secretary Ballinger ted the President
that the Controllers ruling made the
agreement impossible. There Is nothing
10 show that the President himself did
I:o1 read the Controllers ruling, which
he had before him. and reach his own
conclusion regarding its effect. Further
more. there is no evidence that Mr.,
Tafts and Nj. Ballinger's opinion Of its
effect is wrong and that Mr. finchots,S
right. Nevertheless, the inevitable in
ference" is that Mr.. Ballinger ''wilfully
deceived the President.
The other charges in Mr. Pinchots
remarkable preliminary statement seem
to hang chiefly by threads just as slen-
der as that Mr.. Ballinger's inclusion
among the documents submitted by him
To the President of the mistaken state
ment Of his former law partner regard
ing the case, although preceded by his
own true statement was an attempt 10
deceive the President. Ills restoration
c the water power site lanGs 10 entry
although he promptly re-withdreW them
after eliminating certain errors id the
original withdrawal. was open to 40
oiEer inference than that he entered the
Cabinet in order TO destroy the policy
Of conservation.
1Ir. Pinclot is so honest and so zeal
Gus and his services TO the people of
This country have been so great that the
figure he is cutting on the witness
stand is painful to witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington March 4.-The Austrian AM
bassador and Baroness HenSeimulier' VINO
leave here tomorrow morning for New
York, preparatory TO sailing for Europe
will be the guests of honor tomorrow night
at q dinner. with Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bflt as hostess. They entertained Mrs
Vanderbilt on her recent visit TO Wash
ington. 1t is the intention of the anbassa-
dor to return TO this country with his fam
fIv late in the spring and spend the sum-
mer at Bar Harbor.
The Japanese Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida were hosts at dinner party at the
embassy tonight, when both the dinner
and the guests were Japanese Members
OF the embassy staff and few fellow
countrymen OF the ambassador were pres
ent and the menu was prepared by the
Japa6ese chef.
The rumor OF the appointment Of Senior
Don Juan Riano y Gayanges, formerly first
secretary and for long time charge DAT
flares Of the Spanish Legation here, 10 sue
coed the Marquis OF Villalobar as minister,
was confirmed by members of the legation
to-day. Senior Riano married Miss Alice
Ward of this city, on January %, 190i- at
the home of her grandmother. Mrs. John
s. Ward. and they Immediately went 10
Spain. Senior Riano was one Of the most
popular young diplomats ever sent 70
Washington. and his return is being dis
cussed with pleasure in all circles Of So
ciety.
Baron Schlippenbaeh, Russian Consul
General in New York. who has been the
guest of Ambassador and Baroness Rosen
at the embassy for week, has returned
to New York.
Lieutenant Camperio, italian Naval At
tache, has gone to Fort Monroe to attend
the ceremonies at the departure of the
brazilian warship bearing the body of the
late ambassador, Senior Nabuco.
The first secretary OF the French En-
bassy and Countess de Perretti de Ia Rocca
are being congratulated on the birth of a
daughter. Mile. Marie Antoinette Laure de
Perretti de Ia ROcca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE LATIN REPUBLICS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is a pleasant duty to congratulate
you OH your editorial entitled "a Century
of South America.
AS special commissioner to visit num-
Der of governments in Spanish America
have been able to cOrroborate much OF WHAT
you state in The Tribune. Argentina, Bra
ziI, Chilli Uruguay, Peru and a NUMBER OF
the other republics have not only continued
to progress In material ways, but also IN
tellectually. artistically and even politically
Some of their press publications Wouio
make shining mark anywhere.
New railroads, public buildings bridges
schools, colleges and opera houses are
springing up in nearly every country or
Latin America. Meanwhile. these people
are no less kindly and courteous, no less
polished and intellectual. than their fore
fathers.
At one time all we heard of the Latin
republics was Another revolution in Span
fsh America Happily. to-day all that IS
changed in nearly every Southern republic.
Now, there are many more riots, feuds anu
bloody strikes among us than there are
revolutions in Spanish America, and often
our uprisfngs at home are much more dis
astrous.
I certainly believe with you that In
their second century those Spanish Ameri-
cam states may put US to our utmost ef-
forts If we are not to be surpassed"
Such editorials. 1t seems to me, must be
of incalcu,able advantage In our political,
commercial and general friendly relations
with our sister republics of Spanish Amer
lea. RICE CHANDLER.
New York. Feb g. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: The entire SEES
sion was devoted to consideration Of tie
postal savings bank bill: unable 10
reach Z vote eli the measure and III or
der 10 comply with 4 previous agree
Inerit 10 dispose OF il before Adjournment,
a recess was taken until ll:4a q. m TO-
DAY. House: The postofhce approprla-
ton bill! was considered.
FQREIGN.-The troops under Gen
erals ChamOrro and Mena are being pur-
sued eastward: advices from BluefieidS
say that General Estrada would consider
favors3bly q proposition for mediation
from the United States, but IL seems IN
likely that the American government VIII
go further than to give the factions an
opportunity to reconcile their differences.
Russia has rejected China's plan
Iar q railway line from Aigun To Chin
Chow. and proposes the extension OF the
halgan line to Baikal = Herr Del
isTuecl-, the German Nice-ChanceiloT,
limited N the Reichstag that q law fore
ing the working OF American patents in
Germany might be introduced. == A
committee Of The Douma advised that
Jews who had settled outside the pale
before August. 1906. b. returned and
brought t. trial. -= Sixty thousand
persons attended the funeral IL St.
Petersburg OF Mime. Vera, KoInisarzheE
ski the actress who died from smallpox
IN Siberia - Search for The Steanle
E'Iins NilleI1 II has been fruitess.
DONESTIC.-GiF Pinchet. conlin-
uing his testimony before the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee. ad-
mitted that he had no personal knoWl-
t-Gge Of any WrongdoinE On the part OF
Secretary Ballinger. == All attempts
20 reach q settlement OF the Philadelphia
Carmen's grievance failed, and Il general
strike. involving perhaps 100000 men.
went into effect at midnight. -= soma
tor Aids WAS on the stand the greater
part of the day at the bribery inVeSuga-
ton before the Senate at Albany. =-
Senator Wainwright, at Albany, issued a
statement la support of Senator Cobb as
temporary president Of the Senate.
- SixJy-one bodies We're removed
from the 81 Paul mine, at Cherry, III
= According TO the viii OF Colonel
Thomas II. Swope, filed III Kansas City.
the estate is valued al $1,000, 030 --
Disclosures made at Auburn. y. y in
Gicated an extensive white slave traffic.
CITY.-StccI1s Were dull and irregular
- A specta cular fire did much dam
age 10 AlRyn Court, enc Of the great up
town apartment houses. =- The final
decree diV0rcing Colonel John Jacob Astor
and Mrs. Ava Willing Aston was signed
by Justice Mills ia White Plains. =--
EX-Ma gistrate Furlong WIS sentenced 10
a term OF not less than one wear in Sing
Sing. - Mayer Gaynor named q COM
mittee to welcome Colonel Roosevelt on
his return from africa. == The Board
OF Estimate adopted the report of its
select committee favoring the Manhattan
Scent bridge line. == A woman was
badly cut by glass il an automobile
smash on Fifth avenue. =- James =.
Bathgate. jr.. q director IN the National
Packing Company. pleaded not guilty
yesterday to an indictment charging con-
spiracy
THE indications for to-
Gay: Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest, ~ degrees: lowest sc.