East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"ill 4mmfW minium EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 10S. page five. SIL-KID AND OXFORDS Another shipment just received, ! Twenty different styles, $3.50-$4.00 Equal in style and wear to most $5.00 shoes. j Teubsch's Dept. Store j CITYgBREVITIES Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy. Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog. Furnished housekeeping rooms, 502 Water street House to rent, adjoining gallery. Bee Wheeler, photographer. John Oa-en's Family liquor store. Court SL, opposite Golden Rule hotel. Go to Morrow for your plumbing; 443 Main street. 'Phone Black 3221. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. Hendricks hall for rout evenings and .Sundays. No dances. 'Phone Business College. Wanted A woman to do house work. Answer at Frnzler's book store. Telephone operator wanted at Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele phone company, Echo, Ore. Slump photos, 25 rents per dozen, ljirge photos $1 per dozen and up. Bowman's studio, near bridge. When In Portland stop st the Hotel Oregon. Rules 31 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton neople to sleei peacefully and In perfect comfort on 1. M. O. E. Nuft scd. . "' C Ra or. For Rei.t Single roii... In East Jregonlan building; steam heat, 1 t iinrt cold water and bath on same floor. Apply at this office. x?nr Snlo Vnnrtv new. blirh-irrnde piano, standnrd make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 36. After Easter clearance sale on all my trimmed patterns In stork. Great reduction In prices for this week only. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery. Court St. For Sale Daniel Best .'omblned harvester In first-class shape. Guar antees to give satisfaction. Address M. V. Parks. Box D17. Pendleton. Ore. For Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon-! Ian building. Hot and cold water and both on same floor. Inquire this of fice. I Krop lv drop the offensive ills- charge caused by Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of the nose Into the I ll'iont. si Hint- up an Inflammation . Hint Is likely to mean Chronic Kpm-j i:ies. Tiff certain, rational cure for i Catarrh Is Ely's Cream Halm, and the If you are to buy Jewelry, Cut Glass or Silverware, you should visit our store for Ihe display of artistic things suitable for weddings, birth days and anniversaries Is sure to de light yon. L. HUNZIKER .h:vixku and ornciAX. 720 Main 8tnxt. J i I CHALBERTS SKIN SOAP This medicated toilet soap is ab solutely pure, Compare it with Cut icura Soap or any medicated soap on the market and you will be surpris ed. It has medicinal properties which makes comp 1 ex i on , infants and poo i ng. KOEPPENS The popular price drug store. SHOES relief that follows even the first ap plication cannot be told In words. Don't suffer a day longer from the discomfort of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm Is sojd by all druggists for 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 War ren Street, New York. HERESY TRIAL HAS COMMENCED l)i"fciiilnnt Was Roifor of One Church for Tivenlj'-Ilve Years. Batavla, N. Y., April 18. The first trlul here for heresy In the Protestant Episcopal church began here today. Rev. Algernon Crapsey, for 25 years rector of St. Andrews. Rochester, was arraigned before the eccleslustlcal court. ' Crapsey delivered a series of ser mons on "Religion and Politics." The presentment alleges he published a series which contained expressions of disbelief In the divinity of Christ, con ception by the Holy Ghost, and nis virgin birth, bodily resurrection and the trinity. Crapsey has filed an answer, and the case Is continued to April 24. GEORGE W. PERKINS REMANDED Will Re Again Arrested and Held to Grand Jury. New York, April 18. The supreme court this afternoon dismissed the writ of habeas corpus In the case of George W. Perkins and remanded the defendant. Perkins will later be taken before the police court on an originnl warrant nnd arraigned for examination, which he may waive and be hold for the grand Jury. TO INSl'IU: GOOD ROADS. Xmv Suite of OkliihmiMi Start Out With Prui'lUiil' Pin ii. The iii-w (food i-oikIm law, which wpiit Into eflVrt In Oklahoma with Oip new year, provides for tht election of a county cnniiH'ei. who may also he the county mrveyor, and who Ih to have entire charge of the road work of the county, wiys the iioo.l Roads MaKazlnc. It is optional with the electors to cIioom thin officer, hut mi election must be called on petition from one hundred frechuMert. ommlssioneis must divide the county Into road districts, containing at least Ilti square mites and h popula tion of Mum. In ciiuntlrN-of over -".-ana inhabitants, ihe maimer may ap point a deputy. The county cfonniissliiurs mu.-t ap point a superintendent of highways for each district In the county, vu.m? duly it is to direct the road work in his district and to report each month to the engineer on the condi tions In Ills district. The law provide? for a t.i x not to exceed five mills ii as.esv.ed valuation and a poll ux f two dollars. Consul (li-iu ial de Castro of Koine, writes that 111 the fi:l pciilteiitliiiics of Italy there are !!M2 iionvicts, who are kept busy nt vaiiom Industries. In Itoiitniaking 2240 males are worke 1; in bookbinding and typography 157, In salt nnd mineral Industries 4!ir mules, nnd In the texture branch 30MI males and 39 females. In the work ing of straw, the making of bags, 'baskets, brushes, artificial flowers, etc., 11311 males and 37 females are kept busy. Attorney Geenral lladley, of Mis souri, though very III, Is expected lo recover from the attack of typhoid fever which has had him prostrate for two weeks. it valuable. For the hands, hair and scalp, ohildren, and for sham- PERSONAL MENTION John Mahan of Freewater, has been a visitor In the city today. Mrs. S. A. Lowell left last evening for Portland upon a short visit. W. D. Chamberlnln of Athena, was a visitor here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Scott, of Helix, wan in the city yesterday upon a short visit. E. M. Van Vranken, of Milton, came down last evening for a short visit here. R. N. Stanfleld, the Echo, cattle man, came up last evening for a short visit here. W. W. Watklns, traveling auditor for the O. R. & X. company, has been here today from Portland. George H. Burnett, circuit Judge of Marion county, has been in the city today upon a brief visit. J. E. Zlegler and S. H. Brown of Gervais, Ore., are now here on busi ness with A. C. Ruby & Co. Mrs.' F. F. Waffle returned from La Crande this morning, after a few days' visit 'with friends there. H. B. Nichols, representing the Martin Chemical company, has been In the city today on business. C. J. Freese, circulation manager for the Spokesman-Review, arrived last evening from Walla Walla. Mrs. L. F. Lampkln left for Port land last night to attend the Pacific Coast Baptist association now in ses sion. Oliver P. Morton, of the reclama tion crew stationed at Echo, came up from that place this morning for a short visit In the city. Fred Hendley, candidate for the re publican nomination for county re corder, went to Echo today In the In terest of his candidacy. Henry Bayne, of Adams, passed through the city this morning on his return from Idaho where he has been for a few weeks on business. Frank Beese, of the Warren Con struction company, came over from Walla Wulla last evening and will at tend the council meeting tonight. Mrs. Ellis Kirkley. of Walla Walla, nnd son, passed through the city last evening on her way to La Grande, where they will visit relatives for some time. Squire Beacham left this morning for Claresholm, Alberta, to Jol nhis brother, Arthur, who has been there for some time. Both will perhaps lo cate on land In that locality. J. 11. Matheson. mechanical fore man of Ihe O. R. & X. at La Grande, passed down the (). R. & X. this morn ing to Cmatillu, to usslst In making arrangements to handle the engines at that place, since the round house is destroyed b; fire. William Blaine, of Union, passed through the city this morning to Al bertn, where he expects to locate on and If he can find a suitable location. A number of Colon people have gone to Canada, Texas and Mexico this spring to look for Investments. A. Loesch. who has been fireman for Engineer O. J. McKvoy on the Spokane branch of the O. R. & X. for the past two years, will resign his position today and leave for Pennsyl vania in a few days, where he will re main permanently. He has been em ployed on the Washington branch of the O. It. & X. for the past four years, nnd has run Into Pendleton for two years. I ltAlD IS CHARGED. Min. Warner, of Weston, Sulci to Have Attempted lo Substitute a Will Cilv Init Hit a Portion of J. W. Young Eslale. What Is alleged to be nn attempt In 'introduce a fraudulent will Into the private papers belonging to the estate of J. W. Young, of Weston, w is op, wis ' a niece! in the Weston I made by Mrs. Mabel Warner, of Young, who was raised Young family. In the Hank of yesterday afternoon. Piiiing the afternoon Mrs. Warner It, n'lth Vim- Vmulm nil nml tiir iiroinrr, visneu me liana oi esion and requested H. H. Hall, who Is ad ministrator of the J. W. Young estate. to let them see the private box in the I bank, containing the papers belonging to the Young estate. While looking over the papers Mrs. Warner Is said to have Introduced a will giving her the bulk of the prop erty among the papers, but was de tected by Mr. Hall, who was closely watching the examination of the pa pers. lly the terms, of the will Introduced by Mrr. Warner she Is given a large part of the Young estate which Is val ued at several thousand dollars, while by the terms of the original legal will on file with Mr. Hall, the estate was divided among the eight children of Young, Mrs. Dr. Watts, of Idaho, and seven brothers. Mrs. Warner be ing but a niece, was left out of It en tirely. She claims to be an adopted child of J, W. Young, it Is said, and claims that the will found by her among the papers, Is genuine. Mr. Hall saw the woman place the will among the papers and hos secured attorneys and will make an effort to prevent the execution of the bogus will. Investigating Wreck. An official Investigation of the cause of the wreck which occurred nt Durkee, on the O. R. & N., several days ago, in which one man was in stantly killed and two fatally Injured, is In progress nl La Grande today. A West Philadelphia family was nt supper, one night, talking about the engagement of one of the daughters, whose wedding was roon to be. Th-s negro Rervnnt, who acted as waitress, laundress, etc., had just brought into the d'nlng room the dessert, when one of the girls asked: "Virginia, have you swn Edith's fiance?" "Laws! I doau know, honey," she- replied; "hit ain't been in do wash ylt." The Argonaut. OPEN TEHUANTEPEC ROAD. New Line Across Isthmus Will Take IliisiiiesH From Panama. The San Francisco Argonaut In dis cussing the opening of the Tehaunte- pec railway in southern Mexico, and of its effect on Panama, says: The opening of the Tehuantepeo railway Is announced as taking place In a few months. The Isthmus of Tehunntepec Is 13 miles wide, thus separating the waters of the Gulf and Pnclflc. Across it there has been built a standard gauge, double-track-' ed railway with Its Gulf terminal at Cotitzacoalcos nnd Its Pacific termi nal ill Salina Cruz. The Mexican government has ex pended J40.000.000 on this road.' President Diaz has converted the two terminal ports Into magnificent com- j merclul harbors, with 33 feet of water j and masonry docks provided with i traveling electric cranes reaching from the vessels to the cars, with a swing i of over 100 feet. Warehouses and cars are provided with removable roofs to facilitate the transfer of freight. ThlB railway is to be used by the Amerlran-Hawallan Steamship com pany, pnrtly owned In New York and partly In San Francisco. It la now running Its Bteamers with sugar from Hawaii to the Atlantic seaboard. As soon ns this Isthmus railway Is run ning, its steamships will ply on a tri angular route between Tehuantepec, San Francisco and Hawaii. It is said that the opening of this railway wU eliminate the Panama rallwny as a commercial proposition. A Xew York journal says: "It seems likely that this will be witnessed with great pleasure by the government at Washington. The handling of com mercial freight has cost the canal commission untold annoyance, and has served materially to retard the building of the canal." Is the Pana ma canal commission pleased with the fact that It Is to be relieved of the "annoyance" of handling some half a million tons annually of freight by American shippers and turning it over to a railway constructed by a Mexi can government and operated by an English company? This Is further proof, If proof be needed, how poorly equipped our government Is to oper ate transcontinental railways. Mexi co has no canal and no railway cross ing the Tehuantepec Isthmus. She take a single track English railway and double-tracks It, thereby creating ft new Artery of commerce, and taking away the entire business of the Panama railway. On the other hand, the Panama canal commission, which has n single-track road, not only does not double-track It to cope with In creasing traffic, but it is unable to carry its own freight to build Its own canal. CI.AIiKSTON DEED HEVEP.TED. lloiiiuliiboiit HimiiI to Prohibition In Washington Town. The Lewlston Teller affords the fol lowing review of an unusual but very interesting proposition: Word hus been received from Olym pla that the supreme court has sus tained a reversion clause In a deed whic h provided that In case of the sale of Intoxicating liquors on the premises the property should revert to the donors. The decision was rendered in the case of the Lewlston Water & Power company, respondent, vs. E. X. Ilrnivn, Henry Heed and W. R. r ivJJ . ' y;&. -v IV ,& , U f pf u K t h'.OV-,,, ; '-- b , a,V Jit WKr ffr. t - ",i "s-M Aif -V"' V VV S 3 'k. . 1 I s Zi f 3 ast superseding old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions because, without a drop of oil or disagreeable feature, it contains all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from freeh cods' livers. By our process the oil, having no value either as a medicine or food, is separated from the medicinal elements and thrown away. Unlike old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, Vinol is deliciously palatable, agreeable to the weakest stom ach, and therefore unequaled as a body builder and strength creator for old people, puny children, weak, run-down men and women, after sickness, and for all pulmonary diseases. Everything Vinol contains is named on the label. OUR GUARANTEE We have such faith in VINOL that if you will take It we promise if it does not benefit or cure you we will return you your money without question. We take all the risk. THE PENDLETON DRUG GO. DRUGGISTS to J'Oi jAfi. No accounting for teLste when some hisba.nds buy n v shoes. Foot-sore fend purse-sore, they repent at leisure what i i i j lei mey purcnaseu m ' heLSte. Comfort and quality are worth hunting for, but it's a short cry to a Crossett shoe and there they axe. CROSSETT 3'30 SHOE f4,- "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" TBADI MA UK) , If your mIw doss not keep them, we will end ny etyle on ' c.ipt of price with 25c additional to pay forwarding charges. -Vis a. crossett. inc.. north abington. mass. All Complete At The People's Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade Save Your Coupons - - . . . . . ...... TTTTTTTTTTTTm III, TTTn I I Wilson, appellants, from Asotin coun ty. Respondent company donated a tract of land In Asotin county as a townslte for the present town of Clarkston. The warranty deeds con talned a provision to the effect that if at any time a bar room, saloon or brewery should be maintained on any lot It should revert to the donor. Appellant Brown bought one of the lots and leased It to appellants Reed and Wilson, who established a saloon on it, and this suit was brought by respondent company for restitution o the premises. During the time the case has been up the building was burned, but an other saloon had been and is still be ing maintained and this this place, which Is owned by T. H. Hughes, who took out a license last December. The case has been watched by the re 'dents of Clarkston-Vlnelnnd with m'ich interest and will seal the fate of the saloon question in Clarkston for s I ing time. W. H. Ferguson, one t." the counellmen, when seen this " ling, stated that he did not know that the unused license money would be returned to II J ;'-. Public sentiment with u" 'r.- '.o the decision seems to be about di vided among the business men, many of them being Indifferent to the situa tion. Outside of the corporation the view is In favor of the decision. Cabinet photos, SI. 50 a dozen, Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. "No aooountliw. - for taatee.' Hid th 1 old woman, whM har husband klMd tha oow in Save Your Coupons I I I I II A GIRL LOOKS "FAIRLY IN Tt.n when i-ur.dry WOrk is suggested, but experience teaches that as a rule, home laundry work is not a success. The average housewife has not the facilities for turning out good laun dry work, and It is awfully hard and trying work when done well. We have exceptional facilities for doing quick, e'ean and thorough work, we never injure fabrics, and we always have work done and delivered on time. Pendleton Steam Laundry FISHMAN & PKTEHS. Tlio o Main 170. Mothers Doughnuts I've Just been down to John Dyer's, boys, And feeling kind of blue, I thought I'd look In at the stor. To find out what was new; When I saw this sign a hanging Back on the "cookie case;' "Here's where you get the doughnuts Like mother used to make." And nice, warm bread at 4 p. m. Every day you'll see. And "FAULTLESS" Butter. Just try It, And "90" COFFEE. The gallon cans of "pie fruit" I next did espy, And It made me think of mother. And of my mother's pies. A sort of mist shut out the store. And standing there Instead, I saw an old white farm house, With Its doors all painted red; A whiff came through the open door. Was I sleeping or awake? The smell was that of doughnuts, Like my mother used to make. Hut then the old door creaked, And It was ,.ow John who spake; "Here's where you get the doughnut: Like mother used to make." "Made In Oregon" eggs, I3c per dom. Ihe East End Grocery J. W. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN 63. KEEP COOL By keeping our meat cool, in our fine cold storage plant, it is al ways fresh and appe tizing, Prompt Service. Schwarz & Greulich Ring up Main 18 I Dally East Oregonlan only IE cents a week. by carrier.