Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1910)
PAGE UL PAILI KAWT ORXQONIAW. PIETDIJGTOJC, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, ltltk EIGHT PAGIM. WIFE MURDERER CAN NOT ESCAPE ROPE JOHN 1. HOSELAIR OF I HILLSBORO MVST HANG new trial, counsel failed to file them i within the given time of 10 days af ter the jury's verdict had been re 6utreuie Court Affirms Decision of turned. Ixwer Court Finds Murder Was James McAvoy will be compelled to Premeditated Baker County Mur- 'abide by the judgment of the lower deter Must Go to Pen For Life 'court of Grant county sentencing him . . , to serve three years in the peniten- Other Supreme Court Decisions. ! t!ary for assault with a dnnKer0U8 , weapon, the Supreme Court finding Salem, Ore., July IS. The Judg- the action in order today. McAvoy tnent of the lower court of Washing-! was put off a freight train on which ton county, in which John D. Rose-; he was stealing a ride In Grant lair was convicted and sentenced to county, and resented the action of hang for the murder of his wife at a the brakeman, drew a revolver, and lonely cabin near Hillsboro, was af- fired three shots, with no injurious firmed in an opinion handed down by effect. The only question presented the Supreme Court yesterday. Rose- to the Supreme Court was whether lair's own confession of the crime the trial court erred in failing to In proved fatal to him, he having ad-, struct the jury that "the fact the de mltted that he cut his wife to pieces fendant did not take the stand to with a large butcher knife in a fit of testify in his own behalf should not anger because his victim threw a pan ' be used as circumstances against of milk In his face, but contended in htm." The objection is not found in his confession that the killing was the bill of exceptions nor was It done in self-defense. The Supreme brought before the attention of the Court took particular notice of the trial judge, therefore It cannot be con plea of self-defense, but finds that sldered. as decided by Justice Eakln. the plea was taken Into consideration ' Other opinion were handed down as that part of the murderer's confession follows: stating that "after I had discovered Anna Oliver, appellant, vs. Fred the seriousness of my act, I finished Synhorst, respondent; affirmed by the killing of my wife to put her out Justice McBrlde. This is an action of misery," Is sufficient cause for brought in La Grande to prevent the a verdict of murder in the first de- ' respondent, who is street superintend Kree. it being a forethought and ab-' e"t ot that c'ty- from tearing down solutely premeditated. , certain fences belonging to the ap- The defendants counsel objected to T,e,Iant t0 make wav for a sfreet the introduction of the confession as 1 J- W' Roblnson et al" respondents, evidence in the trial court on the v' E1 Holmes- appellant, appealed ground that it was made while Rose- from Crook coin!" reversed by lair's mind was in a deranged condl- Ch,ef Justice Moore- Tne sult wa9 tion, and objection was also inter- brouSht to recover money, posed to testimony of exoert inpniH,! A petition for rehearing in the case physicians, who swore that the mur 1 , . . " J derer was sound of mind when writing the confession. Chief Justice Moore writes the opinion, and holds that If Roselair's mind was unfirm at the time he committed the crime, .the state was entitled to employ expert witnesses to ascertain the ennriitinn of the brain afterward, and in the ; opinion of the court the defendant's' ProvId?nJlii3wadmiSSlVe " evldence' thread or Indeed T "'r . by m,,t! !.l,'nfcdue hy, prml9e of ,m- "".r v,n IUCU1UU3 are not snown to have been adopted In this riuw Roselalr will be returned to Hills boro, Washington county, immediately after the mandate is returned, and re sentenced. n u nnmS opinion was handed OWn 111 thA tana a C?. n t -n , - o" vo. u. ii. vlVXL l , I. BaKer countv- L for " H ?aSe Wa8 lnd,ct- shooting nvl,, lS deTBree' f0f ? I J, . i" ?h JasPr80" t ion. J" Hunt'ngton on Ju'y i'L ..He Was f.0un5 Bul,,y of tencZ . .if 8"ona,aeee. ana se"' S ..te1 ? Falrin ZrZZ il 7r ,' "f" i.aKin writes the opinion In brief form, there being no substantial de- fense prepared by Trapp's counsel, other than that the defendant was CONSUMPTION STARED BUSINESS MAN IN A local case of consumption, that moat dreadful of all diseases, is the latest to flee before the advance of the world-famous scientists, Fer Don's European Medical Experts, now located at 637 Main St., rendleton, Oregon. This la a case of which the doctors who accomplished the cure, as well as Fer-Don himself, are justly proud, while the words-almost fall to express the happiness and gratitude of the patient, Mr. C. Steinhauer. a prom inent man of McCloud, Siskiyou county, California, now stopping at 502 1-2 K street. Sacramento. The terrible destroying effects of the tubercular germ are mighty power- ful, and unless the advance of this germ Is checked, a life Is soon wast ed. There are cases of tuberculosis that cannot be cured, and then again there are many that can, If the proper treatment, fadvlce. medicine, care, etc.,) is given. Mr. Steinhauer being in the last-named class and be ing fortunate for wise) enough to go direct to the fountain of health as soon as possible after the first symp toms appeared. a a result Is today sound, happy and healthy. instead of lying cold and still in a silent tomb. Our graveyards and cemeteries are filled with persons who. had they, like Mr. Steinhauer. been fortunate enough to have secured the services of such learned doctors as Fer-Don's European Medical Experts would to day be perfectly well and enjoying every minute of their llfo on this mundane sphere. These physicians can positively cure consumption In Its first and second stages, but no medi cal power on earth can accomplish a cure In the third or last stage. The physician who tells you he can cure you If In the.last stage of consumption is wnat tne world terms a fakir. Fer Don s Blictiuiirm Hi) n'll unrler anv : condition accept cases In the last ! stages, consequently they know Just j "'-y l" it compnsn wnon a tuberculosis case Is taken what Mr. Steinhauer savs: Mere is i Tells of White Plague. "Consumption certinly had me In its grasp. T felt myself gradually growing weaker and weaker and the cough, weak lungs, and al'l other symptoms indicated consumption In the first stage. Death was staring me in the face and I knew that un- less something was done, that I would soon suceumb to the dreadful white plague. I always have a horror of this one disease over ail others, and when one of the various doctors who had been treating me with no avail intimated that I had consumption In the first or primary stage. Instead of worrying and making myself sicker or trying to myself and friends, to think something else was the matter intoxicated at the time he killed Jas person and that the trial court erred I in omitting to take Into consider ' atlon two affidavits signed by by standers witnessing the shooting. The court holds that murder committed by a person while under the Influ ence of liquor is inexcusable, and while the affidavits would possibly tend to substantiate Trapps cause for Co riflvnu af 1 annallanli ... . ' l ...III H I II... . Ul., HJJItllllllO, .9. James Dalton. respondent, was de nied In an opinion written by Justice King. The appellants in this case are water users in Baker county, and bring action to compel the respondent to desist from acquiring more than his portion of Irrigation. "Aero-Car-Boat" Flies Berlln.-ln the gray dawn of a morn,n Ber,,n s traversed by one of the queerest vehicles ever built- an aeroplane convertible at will Into a motor car or a motor boat. Its i Journey was made as an automobile, and It was driven by the Inventor, Herr Fritz Grawert. t Th o mneViina la Inf&mliiJ serve as an engine of offense In war, . . . - nas Denaved more successfully on terra firma than It has done so far in the alr" T' was taen to the mill, tary airshiP statlon at Tal. w"ere it is to exhibit its versatile accom- Pigments for the benefit of the ar- my authorities. Major Gross, com- mander of the aerial fleet, said today that 'r.Wy Impressed with the Grawerfs possibilities. . Dally East OregonlaD by carrtc-, only 15 cent per week. THE FACE wnn me: . my wife and I had a real earnest hart-to-heart talk. She had ueen reaaing in the newspapers of the many cures of various diseases made by Fer-Don's medical experts in sacramento, Oakland, Medford, Roseburg. Eugene and Redding, and finally said: "I am going to take you io rer-uona, and have you thorough ly examined. I said. "All Right,' so we came down and after an examina tion I was satisfied with the dlair nosls, and decided to undergo their course of treatment. This was uecember 12, 1909. I have been un der their care less than three weeks my cough Is cured, my pains are all gone, and I have gained Mtvtt; POUNDS! I am feeling so well and strong that It is hardlv nosslhla tn believe that such a marked change could be made In my condition In so short a time. I am firmly convinced that they saved my life, and I feel as If I could not thank them enough." What nis Wife Rays. "Oh, you don't know how happy I am that I persuaded my husband to come and see you. for had he not done so, I fear I should soon have been left alone, as Mr. Steinhauer was so awful weak. He suffered dreadfully with pnln between the shoulder blades and lungs and was perfectly miserable. Some of my friends almost persuaded us not to vloit you. as they said they thought we rould do better with our home doctors. I told them we had tried local physicians In vain. I don't know why anybody In the world should be prejudiced against the work done by Fer-Don's European Experts, as they certainly are doing a wonderful work for suffering hu manity In Salem and surrounding towns; In fact, there Isn't a town In the entire state that does not know of Fer-Don's European Medical Ex- peris. These Fnrnnenn Merlll v-w. P'-rts are now in Salem. Many are taking advantage and are seeing and consulting these wonderful men l he Medical Exnerts have some Rrcfit testimonial from people who have been treated and are very nearly cured and will be about next week. Vo Mall Appointments. I'er-lJon made a statement that no appointments will be made to see his experts by mall, as all must call In person. Those living a distance should call at once If thev wish to b., examined, as the crowds are largo and there will be onlv a limited num. ber of patients treated this month by these medical experts. Their offices are at 37 Main St., above French Restaurant, Pendleton, Oregon, and the hours are 10 to 12 mornings, 3 to 4 afternoons. Open evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. Sundays. 10 to 1J noon. One dollar Is charged for ex- animation. BURGLARS ENTER STORE AT ATHENA MOSGROVE MERCANTILE CO. LOSES BY LOOTERS Make Entrance Through Back End of Building and Appropriate Clothing for Their Ise Miscreants Believed to be Transient Laborers. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., July 12. The gener al merchandise store under the name of the Mosgrove Mercantile company of this city, was the field of a lootrhg gang last night as it was broken into and several things stolen. When the clerks of the store opened It this morning they found the back door of the dry goods department broken open and upon searching over the store several articles were missing. The looters made away with two blue serge coats valued at ten dollars apiece, and two good suitcases. They then went Into the grocery depart ment and after drinking a bottle of grape juice and helping themselves to the tobacco made their escape. No clue has been found as to the iden tity of the night raiders, but It Is thought that It is the work of some of the Idle laborers that are camping on the creek near town. By nil ap pearances the raiders became alarmed and cleared out before they had quite finished their night's work, or prob ably the loss would have been great er. A strong effort is being made by Marshal Gholson to discover the whereabouts of the burglars and it Is thought that their identity will be found out within a few days, although Mr. Kholson has made no statement to that effect. An Invitation to Women. The Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine company of Lynn, Mass., cordially" In vite any woman Interested to call at their laboratory at Lynn, Mass, and see for herself the care which is ta ken with the vast correspondence received from the women of this country. No letter or testimonial has ever been made public without the written wish or consent of tho writer. No confidence has ever been violated, and never in their history have they sold or disposed of any of their letters from women. It Is for these reasons that thousands of suf fering American women every year feel free to write Mrs. Pinkham for her valuable advice, which Is always given free of charge. FEATHER DEALERS TRY SMUGGLING PLVMES London. Startling figures regard ing the slaughter of birds for the Paris and London millinery markets have been given to tne Selborne so ciety by James Buckland. "Bird life." said Mr. Buckland, "Is being reduced at an alarming rate by the traffic In feathers and the killing in the breeding season, when feath ers have full luster, smoothness and elasticity. "During 1898, 1.638.738 egrets were killed in Venezuela for their plumes, ! and In 1908 the number had fallen to 257,916 the effect of ten years' slaughter. The same thing is hap pening In every country where the white heron Is found. Napoleon's Grit was of the unconquerable, never say die kind, the kind that you need most when you have a bad cold, cough or lung disease. Suppose tro ches, cough sydups, cod liver oil or doctors have all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Satisfaction is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stub born colds, obstinate coughs, hem orhabes, la grippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and Is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections. 60c and II Trial bottle free at Tallman & Co. OARVEGTE'S COAT-OF-ARMS. Weaver's Shuttle, Crossed by a Shoe maker's Knife. Edinbugh. A finely finished draw ing, representative of both the weav ers' and shoemakers' crafts, In which Is Introduced the shuttle and the knife, the Scotch thistle and the boar's head the weavers' coat or arms has Just been placed in a position of honor In Sklbo castle. On the occasion of the drive last summer whlrh is annually provided by Mr. Carnegie to the old folks of his native town who have been connected with hand-loom weaving, the Laird of Skibo wrote recalling the fact that his ancestors on his father's side were weavers, and on his mother side were shoemakers, and. that his emblems of nobility would naturally be a weaver's shuttle crossed by a shoemaker's knife. "Some of the old weavers." Mr. Carnegie added, "may think over a proper motto."1 Weigh Yourself Before Using. Weigh yourself before commencing to use ,-tamose, the great flesh forming food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced In Pendleton and the remarkable re sults following its use have made Koeppens such enthusiastic believers In the great value of Samose that they have given their personal guaran tee to refund the money If Samose will not make thin people fat and re store strength and health to those who use It. This Is a strong guarantee, but Koeppens have seen so many of their customers who a fe wwecks ago look ed like walking skeletons become plump and well solely through the use of Samose that they feel they cannot say too much to Induce people to try It. This marvelous flesh-forming food l.i assimilated as soon as It Is taken Into the stomach, makes good rich blood, tones up the weakened system. helps to assimilate the food and makes tne uneT p,umPi weU ana rogyi WIPE OCT" PIRATE BAND.. Contabulnry Captures Eleven Moros; Leader In Killed. Victoria, B. C. From Manila the steamer Bellophon brought news of the capture and wiping out of the Moro pirates who recently killed three Dutch traders and looted a trading town in the Toll Toll Celebes group. Harji Alsad, the- leader, was killed by his own people on the Island of Manucmanca, where he had taken refuge when Governor Reed and a party of the' Philippine constabulary went in pursuit of the pirates. Gov ernor Reed captured eleven member of the band and he authorized the headmen of Toll Toll to capture or kill the leader of the band. The head men took the field and four days la ter came back with the head of the pirate chief and claimed his reward. The Hot Weather Test makes peo ple better acquainted with their re sources of strength and endurance. Many find they need Hood's Sarsap arllla which Invigorates the blood, promotes refreshing sleep and over comes that tired feeling. PREACHER TELLS WHY JEFFRIES LOST FIGHT Minneapolis, Minn. The Rev. G. L. Morrell. pastor of the Peoples church of this city, electrified his congrega tion Sunday morning by preaching upon the sermon topic of why Jef fries lost, treating his novel theme from the standpoint of a sporting writer. "There are five reasons why Jim Jeffries lost the fight to Johnson." said the pastor. "He Is too old and he has been out of the game too long. He lived a life of luxury during his period of non-ftghting and that did not help him. "Then again, he waa surrounded by a bunch of fool trainers who did not give him the proper advice, and spent more time massaging him than In giving him the right kind of training for a fight. "Another reason Is Jeffries' race hi' t red. He was so anxious to win from the black man, and hated him so vigorously that he could not do himself justice for fear that he would lose." Mr. Morrell declared flatly that he was In favor of pugilism. He said he believed In it as a manly sport, tend ing to bring out many of the best things in human beings. "I wish that I could see the fight pictures," he said. "I could not see the fight, but I do not think it is right for any gov ernor or mayor to seek to stop the presentation of the pictures." The Rev. Mr. Morrell visited with both Jeffries and Johnson when they were here on theatrtcai tours before the fight. He wanted Jeffries to win During the progress of his sermon his congregation so far forgot churchly customs as to applaud the pastor. m A Frightful Wreck of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, spralni or wounds that demand Bucklen Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer Quick relief and prompt cure re suits. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme Surest pile cure. 25c at Tallman A Co. FEMALE Jl'RY FIXED HER. Woman Defendant Got Harsh Treat ment from ner Rex. North Yakima. The claim for the first woman's Jury, variously made by Idaho and Colorado counties, belongs to Sheridan county, Wyoming, accord ing to Mrs. W. D. Wrlghter of this city, who says she was summoned for a women's Jury there 17 years ago. The case arose over a woman who slapped a little boy who threw stones at her child. The judge In the case was M. L, Blake, now at Wash ington, D. C. and the attorney for the defense was E. E Lonabough, re cently prominent In the Wyoming mining cases. Mr. Lonebaugh thought that by calling a Jury of her peers and sex his client would hav,e an easy chance to get off, but he reckoned without his host, for the female jury fined the slapping woman. It seems that on the stand she made the mistake of as serting that she would repeat the chastisement under similar provaca tlon, which was taken for defiance. Mrs. Wrlghter was assistant post mistress at the time, and therefore not eligible to serve. There are a number of Wyoming people In this part of the state who distinctly re member the case. Mrs. Wrighter ias lived here two years and Is a member of several so cial organizations and women's clubs. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Cons ty, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is enlor partner of the firm of P. i. Cs ney &Co., doing business In the City 01 Toledo, County and Bute sforeuld, and that said firm will pay the stun of ONR HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ense of Catarrh that cannot be cured bf the I'sc of Hall's Catarrh Cur. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed la my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. OLBASON. (Heal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internalli and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials free. F. J. CHENEY. A CO., Toledo, O., Sold by all Druggists, 7oe. Take Hall's Family Tills for comtlpa tlon. Smugglers Pass Lines. Berlin. Smugglers with diamonds worth $400,000 from the Southwest African fields have succeeded In evad ing the Colonial officials at Luderltg T'.ay and escaped for Europe. It Is believed they are aboard a German liner. The government, which Is en titled to 33 1-3 per cent of the value of the Jewels. Is watching all vessels which arrive The revenue officers HHsei t that diamonds worth many mil lions have been smuggled out In re cent years. The smugglers have not been detected, but are supposed to be women who Conceal the stones In their clothing. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. UNION OF HARVEST IS WALLA WALLA FARMERS REFUSE TO HIRE MEMBERS Discriminate Against Wearers of Red Ribbons Police Assist in Stopping Movement Plenty of lbor Wheat Market Is Slow. Walla Walla, Wash. Harvest Is going right along, and the threatened combine of the Industrial Workers of the World, which had the police and farmers guessing for awhile last week, hag dissipated, and nothing but its memory can be found. There are few red ribbons in evidence on the streets today, and few men are talking Industrial Workers of the World principles, even In the "Jun gles" outside the city limits. Two causes contributed to this. The first was the prompt and firm action taken by the police. At the first sign of street speaking and disturbances, the troublesome men were arrested ami given fines This not filling the bill, the next man was given a 25- day jail sentence. And the backbone was broken. The Industrial Work ers of the World learned its lesson In Spokane, and the officers here were equally determined, and show It from the start. Shy at Red Ribbon. The farmers, too, soon found a remedy. A red ribbon was as a sign of scarlet fever quarantine, and the man wearing it on the street was not asked if he wanted work. If he ap proached a farmer who was getting together his crew, he was told there was nothing doing for the "I won't work" bunch. This boycott soon had Its effect, and the red ribbon disap peared by magic from the coats and shirts of the men who really wanted to work. Those who did not still wear' them, and they are about the only ones who do. There Is little trouble In securing men to fill the harvest crews, and the farmers say they can pick the best of It. This makes them Independent CM,8 5 13 T KB Ho.. Oregon, located eornei of Soentli and Stark Street, extending through the block to Park Street, Portland. Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex Is absolutely fireproof. Rates $1 per Day and Up. European The Housewife's work will be lessen ed Jwhen Electrlcty and Gas come Into, the home COOK WITH GAS Make the work easier for ker and save on ycur fuel as well. No dirt, dust and excessive heat No fuel to handH and fires to kindle and It costs less. Fpr Her. sake, put gasjln your home before thehot weather arrives COLUMBIA LIGHT Successors to N. W. Gas and Ttlectrle C. uaiiocg Buiiamg. mm Just Arrivd ' .Iffa Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors, SflStW 'i'tf 10c rBkp- 3 for 26c. Look at our I 1(1 K f j SPECIAL Duroy's Claret Soda, H?ij) J ,1 5 cnts. Delicious and refreshing. v : ( . . F. J. DONALDSON, tf-J - 1.- Reliable rf sgtot and the Industrial Workers of tae World men In this manner failed ef accomplishing what they otherwise might have done, had the help tnr harvest been scarce. Wheat Market Is Slow. Little is doing in the wheat mar kets of Walla Walla these days, asd, although the price has advanced shade, farmers are generally unwill ing to let go ihelr holdings, and are selling just enough to tide them over the harvest season. Club- this morn ing was quoted at 72 cents on tke opening of the market, and remained firm all day, advancing Just a trifle towards the close. Bluestem Is about 3 to 4 cents In advance of this, tke buyers setting the price according to the needs of tho mills they represent Much Indignation is said to be harbored In the breasts of the grain growers who are on the line of tke Oregon Railway and Navigation com pany, and cannot sell to Tacoma and Seattle shippers. It la claimed tkat In no case do the Portland buyer pay as much as the Sound dealers, and that the prices are usually any where from 2 to 6 cents under tke quotations offered by Seattle and Ta coma. Grain Goes to the Sound. Most of the grain in the valley has gone to the Sound this year, despite the fact that it has to be hauled over a mountain, whereas the Portland dealers have a water grade all the way down. In some cases, however, the Oregon Railway & Navigation com pany controls the shipping field, aad consequently the Portland buyers have a monopoly. In such cases, tke farmers affected claim they lose sev eral cents on every bushel of grain sold. Knocks Down Ills lawyer. Paris. Tho lawyer of a man nam ed Tambornlno. who was oelng tried for theft In the Paris courts pleaded that Tambornlno was not quite ac countable for his actions. This defense made the prisoner so angry that he leaned over the dock and knocked his lawyer nat on tke floor of the court. "There," exclaimed the lawyer, "did I not tell you my client Is Irre sponsible T" And the prisoner was acquitted. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. mi MM r rZr. t life t rh L: eeeeeeee LET AH ELECTRIC MOTOR DO YOUR WORK Steadiest, cheapest and moat reliable power for small or heavy work. Less danger and easier to operateyou turn a lever and It does the work. & POWERCOMPANY Pkone Main 40.