Newspaper Page Text
■(*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦s
AF TERNOON paper ♦
FOR THE PEOPLE. ♦
Al j ,A WALLA'S PENNY PAPER.
[11l COMPLETES TESTIMONY
FOR PROSECUTION AT BOISE
Confession and Story of Crimes Same as
In Haywood Trial—ldentities Lcner
Received From Pettibone.
BOISE, Dec. 13.—After telling of his
. at Caldwell and his confession to
HcFarland, Harry Orchard, chief wit
, tot toe state in the Pettibone tria.,
RaJJ turned over to the defense for ex
it His examination was much
.)„. same as in Use Haywood trial and
brought the. same results. He was
gHown a tetter which he said he re
vived i» prison and said that Petti
',„,„.. gel t it. The letter was not t%*
traduced at that time. A letter which
Orchard said he gave to Marion Moore
~, mail to his wife from Alaska was
also Introduced as was the letter writ
,,.,. to Mrs. orchard by Hay wood in
nhieh Haywood said he understood
tfeat Orchard «r*a in Alaska. The cross
examination will probably continue
during the test of the day.
Tel's Same Story.
Harry < Hrchard continued his story of
crimes relating to events that lead up
CAR SHORTAGE
INJURES MARKET
APPLE GROWERS OF WASHING
TON SHIP THIS
YEAR'S CROP.^
Unable to secure cars for shipment
■ earlier in the season apple growers of
eastern Washington, with a big por
eentage of this season's crop on hand,
ire scouring the world's markets to
;an outlet for their fruit. Wash
ington growers are practically shut off
from the eastern market, owing to the
danger of stock freezing while in tran
sit and as the Pacific Coast market is
limited and already over stocked, the
outlook for a maintainenee of high
prices in vogue earlier in the season, is
decidedly blue.
to Seattle wholesale houses
there are several hundred cars of
Washington apples yet unmarketed
uid growers are looking to the Orient
for an outlet for their surplus stock in
cold storage until spring if the situa
tion does not improve and new mark
ets open up before freezing weather
sets in.
6LEXN A SUBJECT OF PITY
FAITHFUL DOG OF WM. OSWALD
WILL BE CARED FOR BY
FACTORY BOYS.
With the heavy burden of sixteen
years hanging over him, Glenn, the
faithful dog and the boon companion
of the late William -Oswald, plaintively
- into the faces of his captors
who are now temporary possessors of
Oswald', worldly goods. The soul of
Glenn, if be ever had a soul. was
wrapped completely In the life of the
old man and when they carried away
Ihe limp body of his only friend, re
ined behind to guard the meager
•agings of his master.
The relationship which existed be
tween master and dog was almost hu
man. Since a mere puppy Glenn had
followed in Oswald's footsteps on many
• - hunt and chase. Often had his
ister faced danger, and willingly
dog come to his rescue. Sories
have been told of how Glenn without
sil tin jumped into th. raging tor
rents of a river and saved his master
i watery grave. His devotion to
his ruling friend was not only pathetic
but a superb example of loyalty.
During the morning many inquiries
made to the police department
as to the disposition of Glenn. Shortly
noon the telephone bell rang
Mid Sergeant RuieVr answered the
call, ' it's from the boys employed at
0* Hunt Manufacturing company."-
s aid the sergeant. "They say that Os-
W»ld visited the shop several days ago
ami told them that if anything hap-
Wned to him. to take good care of
Glenn. The office will turn the dog
° Vp r to them if they wish him."
So Glenn, the faithful, until his
death which is not far distant, will be
th * idol of the factory boys. They
'Al promised him a warm place to
sle *P and plenty of food to eat, yet
THE EVENING STATESMAN
to an attempt to take the life of Fred j
Bradley in San Francisco, the plans to j
assassinate Justices Gobbert and God- j
dard of Colorado, the killing of Walley
and attempts on the life of Gov. Pea- J
body. Following this Hawley lead Or
ebard into the Stuenenberg affair. Or- j
chard said that while he was in San J
Francisco all letters received from j
Denver, were from Pettibone. Most of |
them were signed by "Pat Bone." Or- i
chard said that after he returned from
Ban Francisco Pettibone said he had ,
done, a good job. for if Bradley was
blind as reported, he would be a liv- j
ing example of what was coming to
those who opposed the federation.
Orchard testified that he began writ
ing the autobiography, published in a
magazine recently, in June. 1906, and
handed it to the publisher before the
Haywood trial. Darrow then went into j
the details of Orchard's- early lite.
absence of his loving friends, his ca
nine body will soon, wither and decay.
WEBSTER A CANDIDATE
Pressure Being Brought on Fulton to
Give Him Juicy Plum.
PORTLAND. Dec. 13.—Judge L. R.
Webster is a dark horse candidate for
the federal district attorney and has
suddenly become very prominent.
Heavy pressure is being brought upon
Senator Pulton to have him appoint
Webster as successor of Bristol. As
yet Bristol has received no formal no
tification of the withdrawal of his
nomination. Senator Bourne, it is said,
is leaving the district attorney matter
entirely to Fulton.
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR MILITARY ACADEMY.
A preliminary examination of candi
dates for appointment to the United
StateSyMilitary Academy at West Point
will be held at Seattle at the Wash
ington high school building, on Friday,
December 2#, 19<»7. at 9 o'clock a. Hi.,
under the direction of Prof. William F.
Geiger.
Tae examination is open to all actual
residents of the state under the con
ditions below stated, and will cover
the following subjects: Algebra, plane
geometry. English grammar, composi
tion and literature, descriptive ar.d
and physical geography and general
and United States history.
Candidates an eligible from 17 to
22 years of age. No candidate will be
admitted who is less than live feet four
inches in height. |
The three ranking candidates in this
preliminary examination, as principal
and alternate candidates, will be en
titled to examination on January t,
1908, at San Pram iseo. before the reg
ular examining board of United
States army officers. United States
Senator S. H. Pih-s will furnish them
with the nec essary credentials.
For further information address
Herman W. Craven. 653 New York
Block, Seattle.
PORTLAND BANK TO RE OPEN
PRESIDENT WASTON IN WASH
INGTON IN CONFERENCE
WITH COMPTROLLER.
WASHIGTOX. Dec. 13. J. Franl
Watson, president of the .Merchants
National bank of Portland, is here dis
cussing the reopening of the bank Wttl
the comptroller. Ridgeley says that
every assistance will be rendered Wat
son The impression about the tr. ma
ary department is that the bank wil
soon reopen as it is regarded solvent
without a doubt.
Watson left Washington this after
noon for New York where he will opn
fer with bank correspondents tnere
That the Merchants' Notional will re
open is regarded as practically cer
tain here. -
Turkey On the Wire.
MARYSYILLE Dec 13.-A turkey
roasting on a high voltage wire of th*
SSern California Power company
,e?t Redding In darkness for four hours
The turkey was electrocuted but causeci
WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1907.
EASTERN COLLEGES
IN BIG ALLIANCE.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13. —A triple foot
ball allianctoamong Yale, Harvard and
Princeton is the latest thing in the
i making of the schedule of games for
the next season.
A deal of this kind has been rumored
for some time and at the recent Har
vard-Yale game representatives of all
three colleges got together and talked
the matter over. Yale already plays
Harvard and Princeton, so it only re
mains for Princeton and Harvard to
schedule a game and the arrangement
is completed.
According to one w ho is on the inside
the deal has been practically made.
Formal papers will be signed soon,
when the dates of the games will be
fixed. Princeton and Harvard have not
played each other since 1896.
It was suggested at the conference
that the deal be made four-cornered,
which would take in Pennsylvania.
This was agreeable on the whole, but
the prejudice Of some of the influential
Princeton graduates will have to he
overcome before the scheme can be put
through.
PEN DLETON H. S. VS. WHITMAN.
First Basketball Game of Season To
Be Pl?.yed Tonight.
Tor ight marks the opening of Whit
man's basketball season and this after-,
noon the stocky Missionaries left over
the«o. R. & N. train for Pendleton
where they will meet the high school
team of that city this evening. A fast
game is expected as the Pendleton ag
gregation defeated the Whitman team
last year hy a scrre of 15 to 14.
The lineup for the game tonight will
be as follows: Tenter. Rigsby (cap
tain): Warren Belt and Ned Barnes,
forwards; Thomas Duteher and Al
fred Bed, guards; Harry Davenport,
Howard Shubert and Tracy Cox. sub
stitutes: Joe Bassett. manag -r.
<!• —
Hill Is Out.
PORTLAND. Dec. 13.—Federal
Judge Wolverton yesterday appointed
E. O. Mears. formerly cashier of the
Bankers and Lumbermen's bank, as
receiver of the Title Guarantee and
Trust company, removing George H.
Hill who was acting in that capacity.
HO, FOR MEADOR PARK
POPULAR RESORT IS UNDERGO
ING MANY CHANGES—IDEAL
PLEASURE RESORT.
Bathing pools, roller coasters, loop
tke-loops and a dozen other amuse
ments to provide for the pleasure
seekers of Walla Walla during the sum
mer season are now being installed at
Meador Park and before the spring
season fairly opens the new amuse
ment park will be thrown open to the
throngs of Garden City people.
Lincoln Meador. proprietor of tne
new park is sparing neither time nor
expense in providing for an ideal sum
mer resort, as the location is the best
that can be secured on the interur
ban line. It Is probable that a base
bad held will occupy part of the
ground and if the various other plans
now under eon-dd'"ation do not mis
carry, Meador Park will be one of the
best equipped resorts En eastern Wash
ington.
SCRAMBLE FOR GOOD JOB.
Oregon Lawyers Anxious to Succeed to
Place of W. C. Bristol.
PORTLAND. Nov. 13.—The sum
mary removal of United States At
torney Bristol has excited the general
attention of politicians all over the
state of Oregon and it is said Senatol
Fulton is now attempting to select his
successor. Among taose mentioned for
the position are Sanderson. Reed. Har- r
rison, Allen, of Portland, and Chris C.
Schuebel. of Oregon City.
VOTER MAY WRITE NAME OE CANDIDATE ON BALLOT
Since the enactment of the legisla
ture relative to school elections fol
lows the law governing general
elections and mentions nothing
about electors writing names on ballots,
the general election law in this partic
ular must prevail, being tne only law,
other than decisions of the supreme
court, on this particular subject. For
the benefit of those who have been told
and have been reading about the school
board disregarding the advice of the
county attorney and assuming judicial
powers never given to them by any
provision of law. by declaring tae re
cent election of Fred Glafke illegal, the
following section of the state law
passed by the legislature in 1905 rela
tive to elections is given.
"Except as in this chapter otherwise
ESTABLISHED 1861
Latest photograph of Stuyvesant
Fish, the former president of the Illi
nois Central railroad, whose fight
afainst E. H. Harriman for the control
of the system out of which Mr. Harri
man forced him is attracting interna
tional attention. Mr. Fish has just sent
an emissary abroad to get proxies for
use at the next meeting, and hearing
of his rival's scheme, Mr. Harriman
followed suit. Mr. Fish has become
closely allied with Gould interests
since the break with Mr. Harriman.
BUSINESS n
- ARE OPTIMISTIC
WILL PREPARE FOR BIG FRUIT
CONVENTION, JANUARY
29 AND 30.
- i
I Unusual enthusiasm wits evidenced
(at last evening's meeting of tae Com
j mercial club when the matter of pro
viding for the entertainment of the
I Horticultural association which meets
jin Walla Walla, January 29-30 was
j taken up and before the meeting ad
journed for the evening. every
j member of the club pledged to
i willingly tender his aid in making the
| convention a grand success.
Wm. Ritz. vice-president of the as
sociation delivered an interesting ad
' dress before the body. He spoke prin
cipally regarding the coming conven
,tion and as a conclusion talked enter
[tainingiy on tne brilliant prospects of
(the Walla Walla valley as a fruit rais
; ing country.
"We have the soil and the climate,"
isaid Mr. Ritz, "now all we need is
j
(the energy. When I came to the valley
jin 1889. I saw some of the finest ap
jpl. s that ever grew. In fact tiner ap-
I pies than were produced in the Yakima
ior Hood River country, and I will go
on record as Raying that we are capa
ble of producing just such fruit in the
[future. We all know that fortunes
have been made by fruit raising—care-
Iful fruit raising, and Walla Walla val
ley can be made to produce the finest
!fruit on earth."
| "I firmly believe that to increase the
! population of Walla Walla it is abso
lutely necessary to chop up the big
[farms into smaller tracts. These mat
ters will be thoroughly threshed out at
jthe coming convention, however, so it
lis not necessary for me to explain
| them. We want a big crowd out at each
! meeting for on those dates Walla
! Walla will enter men who understand
j what» the progressive spirit means."
Following Mr. Ritz's address a com -
j mittee was appointed consisting of C.
L. Whitney. C. R. Offner. Fred Glafke
jand C. E. Mosier. whose duty it will be
|to work In conjunction with Wm. Ritz
in raising funds to secure a place to
'hold the convention.
J. L. Pierce, a well known traveling
i man of Sait Lake, is in the city
jbusiness today.
[provided, it sh»dl be the duty of the
clerk of the board of county commis
sioners of each county to provide ballot
l boxes, or pouches, printed ballots, and
'duplicate poll books for every election
for public officers in which election any
of the electors within the county parti
cipate, and to cause to be printed on
the ballot the name of every candidate
whose name h?s been certified to or
filed with the county auditor in the
manner provided for in this chapter.
Ballots other than those printed by the
respective clerks of the boards of
county commissioners, according to the
provisions of this chapter, shall not be
cast or counted in any election. Noth
ing in this chapter contained shall pre
FAVORS CHANGE IN
SYSTEM OF SCORING.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Harry Pull
liam, president of the National league,
thinks it is an injustice to a batter who
brings in a run from third bas,- on a
long fly to the outfield to charge him
with a time at bat. This play often
wins games fully as much as a base hit
and Pulliam says he will advocate a
change in the rules whereby a batter
sending out such a fly or a grounder
so difficult to handle that the play
cannot be made at the plate shall be
exempt from a time at bat.
"There are some players." he says,
"who always are sure to hit the bah
when men are on bases and frequently
win games by so doing; yet they get no
credit for what they have aciom
plished."
Pulliam thinks there should be a
change in the scoring system which
would give credit to the batter bringing
in runs. Reform in the pitching rules is
another change advocated by Pulliam.
He is opposed to allowing the pitehet's
box to be raised above the level of the
diamond..."The pitcher's box at the Po
lo grounds is on the .evel with the rest
of the diamond," he observes, "and I
maintain that you get a correct line on
the ability of a pitcher on this ground."
WOULD PLAY ST. LOUIS.
Multnomah Club Wants Good Football
Game for New Year's D«\y.
Multnomah Club is casting about for
a New Year's day football game in
Portland, and is at a loss to decide
what team to' play. It has a chance to
play several elevens, and wants to play
several others on that day, but so far
has reached no understanding with
any. The latest report received by
President George McMillan today was
that the St. Louis university team has
definitely decided to play the Washing
ton State college in Spokane, Christmas
and the Seattle club in Seattle, tfew
Year's. That can scarcely be, because
Seattle and Spokane are scheduled tb
play in Seattle New Year's day.
Multnomah would like to play the St.
Louis team, but failing in that, is anx
ious to meet the crack W. S. C. team.
Correspondence is being taken up with
Manager Lilligren for a game here New
Year's day, and it Wii] be a rare treat
for the Portland fans if it is secured.
ON VERGE OF BITTER WAR
TAMALE MAKER DECLARES HIS
PRODUCT IS BEING COUN
TERFEITED.
War, fierce bitter war. which will
be fought to the bitter end has been
tie -ared among the tainale makers of
W'flli Walla, and according to Depu
lv Sheriff Painter whose authority in
such matters is unquestioned, it la
lik<-?y that even the chop suej' and
noodle joints will become involved be
fore the dove of peace again picks the
chicken hones in the rear of the now
flourishing tainale shops.
Peter Arroussez is the initiative in
the strife for supremacy, and although
.Sebastian Colon, his competitor, is not
his antagonist, tne sign. "Will remain
[closed for a few days." adorns Colon's
j place of business on Fourth street. Co
ion makes good tamales; is perfectly
.fair in. business transactions, yet it is
not Colon that Peter wants, but the
| counterfeiting, experimenting and in
competent manufacturer of goods who
'deceives the public by telling them that
ihis neck and wing tainale is a product
•of Peter Arroussez. He emphatically
(denies that he sells his famous tamales
jto dealers and the easily misled must
! first inquire as to the seal and signa
ture of the goods unless they wish to
Ibe mislead.
; "My husband won't stand for their
jwork." indignantly replied Mrs. Ar
!roussez to a reporter's question as to
the nature of the trouble. "Colon make;
• pretty good tamales, but there are
other people who manufacture them
; who ought to be ashamed of them
selves. We sell tamales for our own
Jshop and for no one else and don't care
ito be responsible for the product of our
(competitors."
'.vent any voter from writing or pasting
jon his ballot t h e names of any person
for whom he desires to vote for s.rty of
fice, and such vote shall be counteo, tne ■
same as if printed upon the bah'ot ana
marked by the voter, and any voter
may take with him into the polling
Iplace any printed or written memoran
dum or paper to a «'st him in marking |
|or preparing his ballot, except as here
' in?-fter provided."
Comment is unnecessary-. School |
elections unless otherwise provided, are j
]governed by the provisions of the gen- j
Ural election law. The law so provides. I
jthe courts have so held and the schooi j
law makes no other provision other,
'than the above. The wording of the law I
[is plain: any one can understand it.
DAMAGING WIND STORM SWEEPS
OVER CITIES OF NORTHWEST
Plate Glass Windows Broken in Seattle--
Feared Vessels Along Coast
Will Suffer
SEATTLE. Dec. 13.—Without wani
ng a heavy gale v , blowing at the rate
»f 70 miles an hour, struck Seattle last
dght and caused damage to the busi
ness section breaking plate glass win
lows, frail store Croats and signs.
)ver five car loads of silt and mud
vas washed over the tracks of the in
erurban lines between Milton and i
'"dgewood. derailing a train about
nidnight but causing no injuries. It is
eared that vessels along the coast w ill
suffer.
GALE IN WALLA WALLA.
A'ind Blows at Rate of 36 Miles Per
Hour Around C'ty.
A heavy gale, reaching at times a
velocity of 36 miles an hour, swept
>ver Walla Walla valley last night.
The storm was the heaviest recorded
oy the weather office for several
months.
DR. BLALOCK' RETURNS.
Speaks With Enthusiasm Regarding
Annual Open River Appropriation.
Dr. N. G. Blalock returned yester
day from Washington. D. G., where he
has been in attendance as a delegate
to the National Rivers and Harbors
'congress. Dr. Blalock speaks very en
thusiastically regarding the move
ment now on foot to appreciate $30,-
--000,000 annually to be used for the Im
provement of the national waterways.
Professor W. D. Lyman who ac
companied Dr. Blalock on his eastern
mission and was also appointed a dele
gate to the congress by Governor Mead,
will not return until after the holidays,
as he wished to visit friends and rela-
tives in the east.
THE REAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
PRESIDENT PENROSE WILL AD
DRESS CONVENTION IN PRES
. ' BYTERIAN CHURCH.
] "The Sunday School as a Sunday
School." will be the subject of Presi
dent S. B. L. Penrose's adress before
the Walla Walla county Sunday school
convention to be n.dd in the Presby
terian church this evening. The ad
dress will be devoted to the great work
of the Sunday school. When the mem
bers of the committee in charge of the
program asked Dr. Penrose to address
the assembly on the subject, he readily
complied with their request with the
provision that no restrictions be placed
upon his remarks. It is presumed that
the feature of his address will be in
reference to the advisability of reform
ing the Sunday school from a purely
religious gathering to a Sunday school
as interpreted by the true meaning of
the word.
General Secretary C. J. Boppell. and
Superintendent of Teachers' Training.
Miss Lillian Robertson, will deliver
talks.
The program for tonight and Satur
day has been pr pared as follows:
Friday Night.
7 ; 30 The preparation of prayer —
Definitely seeking God's guidance an 1
power.
Leader, the R*V. L. M. Bairn-,n.
s un —"Tbi Sunday school as a Sun
day schoo l S. B. L Penrose. D. D.
8: p,n—-What S. S. Stands for". C. J.
Boppell. genera! s cretary.
Saturday Morning.
•:3#—"Me, ting With the master."
Mt 18:29. The Rev. F K. Fowler. D. D.
~: ;. o—Lessons0 —Lessons from the Master
Teacher. Prof. Coleman.
lt: o#—Round table. Grading the
Sunday school,
i 10:4»»— Address.
11:00—The complete Sunday school.
! Conference led by general secretary.
Saturday Afternoon.
2 -00—Service of song. Eph. 5:19.
Leader, the Rev. J. H. Herbert.
220 Reports from schools.
Report of nominating commit
[t£C and election of oftVers.
, 3;2o—Teacher Training. Miss- Lillian
,M. Robertson,
I 3. s ,v_Tlva Spir tual Aim of the Sun
day school. General secretary.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
With tho exception of a few out*
•uildings and fences being overturned
ittle damage was reported, although
n districts where the wind had a clean
sweep, people were alarmed at the ter
■ific gusts that caused houses to shake
is if In an earthquake.
The storm, coming up from the
southeast, struck Walla Walla about
•even o'clock and continued with un
abated fury for several hours. The
extreme velocity of the wind, as re
corded by instruments in observer
Vewman's office, reached 36 miles an
lour. Residents from outlying dist
ricts in the city today said the wind
•cached a velocity of at least 4, r > miles
in hour and at times assumed the proJ
kOrtSoaa of ■ hurricane. The wind WM
iccompanied by a warm temperature
vhich cleared the mountains of snow
md only the highest peaks, visible
'rom Walla Walla, showed white this
mathlm
FRUIT COMPANY
SUFFERS LOSS
POOR CAR SERVICE PLAYS HAVOC
WITH LOCAL FRUIT
DEALERS. o
Because of the inadequate car ser
vice furnished shippers of Walla Walla
(luring the fruit season, the Blalock
Fruit company considers its financial
loss between 918,946 and $20.0<>0 lor the
season.
"During the early season." said
Manager.C. E. Nosier, last evening,
l"the companies asked us to give an es
timate on the number of cars needed.
We gave them the information desired
|and immediately entered into contracts
with fruit ranchers for their produce.
During the season we purchased fruit
to the usual extent, but when we were
ready to ship we were unable to secura
a sufficient number of cars. Before tiie
railroad companies were abi • to sup
ply our demand, the price of fruit was.
greatly reduced. Apples which were
selling on the market for $1.50 to $2
per case was reduced to $0.75 and $t
per case. We figure our loss all told,
between SIMM and $20,000 for the
season."
MOVE CONVICTS TO MONROE
WILL RETURN TO WORK ON THE
ROADS AFTER REFORMATORY
IS COMPLETED.
A sang of convicts from the state
penitentiary. employed for several
months on public highways in <»kam>-
jgan county, wil. be removed to the
state reformatory at Monroe, according
to J. H. Davis, a member of the state
bo nd of control, who is arranging for
the transportation of the convicts to
Monroe. The rapid approach Of winter
in Okanogan county, making it ini|>os
sible to work the convicts at a profit,
is fffareti SS the reason for (hanging
them to Monroe to wofll on the neV
state reformatory.
After work under way at Monroe is
completed, the c onvi< ts will probably _
be returned to the penitentiary for the
winter, although this matter has not
b en fuliy decided upon. The experi
ment of working convirts or. public
work has been found to be satisfactory
and arrangements will probably be
made to work adidtional men next year.
The risk of prisoners escaping has
been reduced to a minimum.
NEW RAILROAD OFFICES.
Portland-Seattle Lines Will Operate to
Pasco. January 1.
PORTLAND. Nov. 13.—The Portland
-Seattle railway which connects Spo
kane with Portland has open -d offices
in Portland in the Union depot. The
line will be in operation from Portland
!to Pasco shortly after the hew year.
♦ ♦ •
♦ BEST LOCAL NEWS ♦
IN THE CITY.
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