Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1907)
... - ..WL. ... .' i I EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAW. PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1907 PAGE FIYX Advance Sale OF Silk and Embroideried PARASOLS Over 250 Beautiful Parasols in Linen and Silk. Some with boarders of Dresden Ribbon, others nicely embroideried. The entire lot on sale at extremely low prices. See Window Display Teutsch'sDept Store CITY BREVITIES Pracock coal, Oregon Lumber TanJ. All klndi of ood. dry wood. Be Mlnnla. Private room and Hoard, tit South Main street, For Rent 3-room furnlahed cot tage, 128 Thompson street. See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. Try Walters new "Hard Wheat flour, now on the market. Wanted Strong boy to learn baker J traao. Apply at Mouei tsraery. Leathers Transfer Co.. day and night service. Phone Main 611. Nlc burnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inaulre 101 Logan street. Peacock brand coal, burns the best and lasts long. Oregon Lumber Yard. . , Special panel photos, $1.15 dosen. Bowman studio. Finishing for ama teurs. Peacock brand coal, the 'kind that holds heat nnd bums clean. Oregon Lumber Yard. Found flaunllet driving glove for ilpht hand. Slie .No. 6. Enquire this rfflce. For sale Cottonwood, Cottonwood posts ond work horses. P. Schnei der, Nolln, Oregon. Wanted An elderly lady to travel and take tare of two small children. Inquire room 2, Arlington. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates 11 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. The best coal to he had Is the Pea cock brand, handled by the Oregon Lumber yard. Phone In your order. Printer Wanted All around, for Job urn! case, sober, no cigarettes; steady Job.- State wages. Drawer It., Condon, Ore. IF YOU HAVE ANY EYE TROUBLES bring them to us as we are reliable opticians. No charges for the exam ination nnd a very reasonable one for the best kind of glasses.- All work guaranteed. Yours for good goods and good results. Louis Hunziker Jeweler Sb Optician, 726 Main St. G. W. Ivens TRANSFER and BAGGAGE Office 'phone, main 117 Realdence 'phone, red 1441 STAND, ALTA A MAIN STB. On Savings Bank Corner. Get the Best the Genuine See anything advertised---come here and get it get the genuine. No "just as good" talk here. We don't want to sell "something just as good." We want to sell what you call for the real article stand ard and genuine. ""THE DRUG STORE THAT qiat, mmlliUM WIWIIai TURNED THE JOKE. The Way a Bridegroom dot the Laugh on His "Funny" Chum. Under the thin disguise of harm leas fun many an unpardonable rude prank Is played upon newly married couples. It 1 refreshing to hear of an occasion al Instance In which the "joke" reacts on the Joker. A young man and his bride, who had Just been married In a western town, were starting on their wedding Journey. They had managed to reach toe train In safety despite the showers of rice and old shoes. ' Just as they had taken their seats In the car one of the bridegroom's chums came hastily In to bid him goodby. As the young husband extended his hand the friend snapped a handcuff round his wrist The groom had been suspecting a trick of some kind, and before the practical Joker could play a similar trick on the bride he found the other handcuff snapped round his own wrist He was chained to the happy bride frootn himself. "That's a good one on me, Harry," he said, with a sickly kind of smile, "but I'll have to ask yon to come to the door with me and get the key to these things from the fellow outside thafs got It Hold on, conductor. Just a min uter But the conductor, whose quick eye had taken In the situation, refused tt wait He gave the order for starting, and the train pulled out It was a through train and made no stop foi the next fifty miles. Before It stopped, however, the brakeman, with the aid of a sharp file and a hammer, succeed ed in releasing Harry. The practical Joker meanwhile bad had to pay fun fare for the fifty miles and still had his fare home to pay. . w FRENCH SENTIMENT. The Way It Classifies the Qreatsst Msn of the Nation. The Petit Pnrislen In 1000 conducted a very Interesting plebiscite, the object of which was to ascertain who, In the opinion of its readers, were the ten greatest Frenchmen of the nineteenth century. More than 15,000,000 votes were given, nnd the result was that Pasteur came out at the top of the poll with 1,338,425 votes. The next were Victor Hugo, who received 1,227,103 votes; Gambetta 1,155,072, Napoleon 1.118,034, Thiers 1,030,453, Lazare Cor not 050,772, Curie 8B1.107. A. Dumas pere 850,002, Dr. Roux 003,041 arj.1 Parmentler 408,803. Immediately toi lowing were Ampere, the electrician Brazza, the explorer; Zola, Lamartlna and Arago. It will be observed with Interest how large Is the proportion of scientific men In the number of those who, In the opinion of Frenchmen, occupy the highest places In the records of the country. Napoleon Is only fourth, though Pasteur beads the list and Curie, Roux and Parmentler, the chem ist who Introduced the culture of the potato Into France, are also honored, while Ampere and Brazza are not far behind. Literary men and statesmen dispute with the scientists for the highest distinctions, and the national sentiment of France Is evidently ec lectic. The "Insurance" gasoline stove automatically controls the supply of gasoline. It Is an absolute safeguard against accidents from any cause, and nnkes gasoline as safe a fuel as wood or coal. Less than half as expensive as gas. Goodman Hardware Co., agents. SURVES YOU BEST. - E WITNKSSES TO VINDICATE MRS WARNER TESTIFYING Her Former Husband Testifies TluU An Attempt Was Made to Induce Him to Impeach Her Reputation With Him for Tin lb and Veracity Step-brother oi Mrs. Warner Tes tifies to Erforts Made to Get a Stutcmciit of Ills Knowledge in the Case. Late this afternoon the prosecu tion rested Its case In the trial of Mrs. Mabel Warfner and the defense began upon Its Inning by calling Fred Young to the stand. Young Is a step-brother of the defendant and was with her when the "discovery" ot the will was made In the bank at Weston. While under direct examination this morning Ycung told of the oc currences In the bank, but his testi mony differed In minor details only from that told by witnesses for the state. He was also questioned about being approached by 1'r. Watts re garding testimony in the case- now In court. He said three different statements bearing upon the case had been prepared by Watts and that he had signed the last one, having re fused to place his signature to either of the first two. On cross examlnaton some farts regarding the family affairs of the defendant were brought by Judge, Fee. It was shown that during the latter years of his life James W. Young had lived apart from his wife and that he had secured a divorce from the mother of the witness. It was also brought out that the wit ness did not know of thn defendant's marriage to Warner until the con trading people themselves told him about the match. He said Warner had previously been In the livery hulness at Walla Walla and that alter the marriage he learned that he had also been In the saloon busi ness. The noon recess was taken before the cross-examlnaton of Young had been completed. Former Husband Testifies. This afternoon L. O. Kane, former husband of Mrs. Warner, was placed on the stand by the defense and told or having been called upon by Watts in Spokane. According to the wit ness by Dr Watts wished him to sign a statement setting for the certain things regarding the defendant, among other things one to the ef fect that she could not be believed under oath. However, he declined to do so. Others examined before Kane were Attorney C. H. Carter and J. H. Luck. PERSONAL MENTION Jumes McCcol of Walla Walla, Is in the city o na brief visit with friends. A he Miller, the pioneer justice Of the pence of Pilot Rock, Is In the city today on a business trip. Will Johnson, the well known tra veling salesman, is here today, having coiik' up from Portland this morning. Itod McDonald, the well known stockman of Alba, Is in the city at tending circuit court this week as a Juror. Mrs. Margaret Tatom arrived last evening from Walla Walla, to spend some time visiting with her mother, M rs. Downey. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state sheep In spector, arrived last night from points en st of here, where he had been on official business. George H. GoebH, socialist organ izer, who come up from Umatilla this morning, left at noon for Milton, where he will speak tonight. Engineer Joe Melcher of Starbuck Is on the Pendleton-Spokane passen ger run on the O. It. & N. for a few trips In place of Engineer Jones. Jack Huston, scouter for Manager McClusky of St. Louis, who accom panied the Aberdeen team to this city, left lnBt night for California. Mrs. Charles Clements of La Grande, passed through here today on her return home from Walla Wal la, where she placed her daughter In school. T. C. Austin, a civil engineer In thn employ of the government, and a former Alaska goldhunter, passed through here this morning on his way to Spokane from Boise. Mrs. J. M. Stark and daughter left lart evening for Pendleton, where they will visit for a few days, after which they will proceed to Indepen dence, Ore. Baker City Herald. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rlngo, par ents of Pr. R. E. Rlngo, arrived hfst evening from their home' at Salem and will visit here for a short time with their son and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otterstcdt of Atlnms, passed through the city last evening on thlr way to Vancouver, R. C, where tlioy will look tho coun try over with a view to Incntlnir. Fred Windsor, th young man who was hurt In a runaway last week, Is slowly recovering, and II Is hoped will soon Jye able to get around again. Is a son of Mrs. C. P. Harnett of this city. John Spencer, a cousin of M. A. Under, has been In the city today on his way from Holse to Jiis homo In W'.'lla Walla. He Is' a representative of thi! Farmers' Livestock. Insurance company. A grumbler derives n lot "of pleasure from his efforts to spoil the pleasure of others. OPE DEFENS Strange Fuels. "I nave- eaten mutton cooked on a Are of broken mummy," said the sail or. "It was In Egypt, and the mummy was stolen out of a tomb. Them, na tives is always stealln' mummies. They sell' them In pieces to tourists, and what pieces they can't dispose of otherwise they throw into the bin for fuel. Mummy burns like tinder, but It's a ghastly fuel. It is as ghastly a fuel as the shoe lasts what they burn In the shoemnkln' town of Lynn, where the old fashioned and discarded lasts glowln' In the grates look to you like amputated human Trilbies. I been In tannery towns where the fuel is leath er chips. This fuel smells and smokes. It clinkers, too, formln' Itself Into big. solid chunks what have to be broke up. with tho poker every little while. Ia British Columbia, where fish Is as plen tiful as air, they burn dried fish when there's no wood bandy. The oil In the fish causes tbem to burn well, but the smell of this fish fuel ain't to no white man's taste." Pawnshop Art 8alss. "One of the most Indefatigable- paint ers In Philadelphia has almost exclu sively a pawnshop trade," said a pawn broker the other day while discussing the many tricks of bis business. "He has been working this market," he con tinued, "for almost four years. I be lieve I was his first customer. He was reduced to the point where his only capital was a lot of pictures that tie could not sell. In bis extremity be came to me. I advanced him a little money on several pictures) which I was lucky enough to sell. The funny part of it was that the man himself couldn't sell a picture to save bis souL He finally realized that he was defi cient In business ideas and confined himself strictly to painting pictures, while I attended to the sales. At last he got other customers la my line, and today he actually makes a living from the pawnshop trade." Philadelphia Record. Friendship and respect Is the sweet est conclusion to the old age of love. MEN ARE POWERLESS ro Flarht Acalnst Disease Vnleae Tber Strike at the I'nderlylna; Cavse. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Hair, with Irritants or oils on which a para sitic perm will prosper. Is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tld irom rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand ,rtr of the fundamental ( causes of the (rouble. You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Kewbro's Herplclde does this because It is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ Is removed, the hair .las no choice but to resume healthy ,-rowth and beauty. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps ror sample to ine tierpiciae wo. Detroit, Mich. Two aisea 60 cents and 11.00. A. C. Koeppen Bros. Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm s, soothes and heala the diva" d momhrare. it cm-i catarrh and drives avvsr 3 cold la tut bead c-'-k:-, Crcun Bnlm Is placoa into snstr:is,E;r:i ovcr the membrane ana Is absorbed. Relief is :r mediate and a cure fol.ows. It la not drying doe ot produce en.-er.ing;. Lare Slap, 80 ccau at I)r'v Isti or by mall; Trial Size, 10 cents. jLY BROTHERS. 86 Warren Street, N-w Tr A LIBERAL SUPPLY of our pure and nourishing beer or soda waters of all kinds should be in every well appointed home. They are not only excellent thirst quenchers, but are most admirable tonics for the sick and convalescent. They ore better tHnrt drugs or medicines, because they will put color In pale cheeks and good, hard flesh upon the bones. Our beer Is brewed In the most scientific man ner by skilled brewers, and only the purest of water, malt, and hops are used. Cose of two dozen bottles delivered to your house for only $1.00. Old Kentucky Wine and Liquor Store, JOHN GAGEN, Prop. 'Phone Main 550. Court St., opposite Golden Rule Hotel. We positively guarantee every thing from the Red Cross Pharmacy Kverythlng new and up to the standard. We pay no commissions, and will save you money by buying from us. It not true, your money bark. DONALDSON'S Red Cross Pharmacy 728 Main St. Pendleton ff lA-Yjlfr tt 131 Ladies, Waists We are offering at our Wonder prices a line of Fancy Lawns, Jap SQk Waists and Dressing Sac ques, in'all the latest styles. Peter Pan and Dutch Neck Effects covering ever thing most desirable in popular price goods, ranging in price from 50c to $2.50 No such values have ever been offered in Pen dleton as we are giving in these goods, when you want something jut right come to the The Wonder Store THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS. DESPAIN & BEAN PIANO TALK The Great House of Sherman Clay & Co. Never cuts prices or has any fake sates to entrap the unaware. Tou come to our store with the knowledge that the first price you get Is not only the last price, but Is the right price. Everyone treated fairly and alike. All receive the same low price, based on factory cost, plus freight, and this always assures you of getting the exact piano value for your money. Read the following names of the old reliable pianos: Stelnway. Knabe, Hardman, Packard, Emerson, Ludwlg, Klngsbery, Estey, Fischer, A. B. Chase and dozens of others. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Pendleton's Leading Piano House. JESSE FAILING, Manager. FOR 5-ROOM DWELLING S-ROOM DWELLING 8-ROOM DWELLING 5-ROOM DWELLING 5-ROOM DWELLING 5-ROOM DWELLING 4-ROOM DWELLING 8-ROOM DWELLING T H(inl Tvjrr.T.fVf3 7-ROOM DWELLING FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 1 2 E. Court St., Dyers' Best Flour , la made from the choicest wheat that grow.. Good bread Is assur ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. PENDLETON W. 8. ITERS, Proprietor. .... "Love and a red nose can't be hid,1 but most people who have bargains in Real Estate, either "for rent" or "for sale," keep them hidden from the public, though not intentionly, by neg lecting to give them proper publicity. East Oregonian Want Ads bring direct, certain results for the least possible cost. ...RATES... One'.line, one time. 10c One line, one week - . - 25c Four lines, one month $1.00 Tho East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal, pfttron ace. It is the advertising niediuru of this section. SALE . $1800.00 $2500.00 $3000.00 $1900.00 $.800.00 $S500.00 , $1200.00 $8300.00 $2500.00 $2000.00 Pendleton, Ore, . ROLLER MILLS I ""'tttt tttttl$8$$$Sl I - vl'.. r. -,-; -,.. ..SW - -X.... -CU J