East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 20, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., April 20, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textnr 'i'i'iii iinmifr i iinnr " ' ni ' """"i "',,. FOURTEEN PAGE8. DAILY EAST OltEGONIAy, PEXDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 90, 1W. A Beautiful Assortment of PA R AS 0 MS on Sale Monday Pretty Linens, Plain, Tucked and embroidered, Fine Silk with border of $1.00 Dresden ribbons. Dainty little Parasols in all colors tor the Little Tots. 50c, 75c, $ 1 .00, $ 1 .50 up to $3.45 Teutsch'sDept Store CHARTER 15 SAFE GOVERNOR CANNOT VETO INITIATIVE MEASURE. CITY BREVITIES Peacock coal, Oregon Lumber Yard. All klnde of good, dry wood. See Mlnnls. For rent, two houses.- Inquire H. J. Bean. Private room and board, SIS Seuth Main street. Try Walter new "Hard Wheat" flour, now on the market. For Rent 3-room furnished cot tage, 12t Thompson street. See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Leaving town; have canned fruit for sale; 3 If Garden street. Leathers Transfer Co..'- day and night service. Phone Main til. Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire 20S W. Webb st Nlc furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inaulre SOS Logan street For rent, four room cottage, good location. Inquire at 100 Bluff street Wanted. Position ai dressmaker In private family. 'Phone black S021 Peacock brand coal, burns the best and 1mu longest. Oregon Lumber Yard. Special panel photos, Sl.SE dosen. Bowman studio. Finishing for ama teurs. Peacock brand coal, the kind that holds heat nnd burns clean. Oregon Lumber Yard. For sale Cottonwood, Cottonwood posts ond work horses. P. Schnei der, Nolln, Oregon. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates St per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. The best coal to he had Is the Pea cock brand, handled by the Oregon Lumlier yard. Phone In your order. IF YOU RAVE ANT EYE TROUBLES bring them to .us as we are reliable opticians. No charges for the exam ination and a very reasonable one for the best kind of glasses. All work guaranteed. Yours for good goods and good results. Louis Hunziker Jeweler & Optician, 7S Main St PROMPT SERVICE QUICK DELIVERY Choice Fresh Meats, Lard, Sausages and Smoked Meats every day at the Central Meat Co. Carney, Ramsdell & Co. Telephone Main 33 For Sale Business, furniture and fixtures of a 12-room lodging house. Price reasonable. Inquire at SOS Kast Webb street For Sale Drop had Singer sew Ing machine, nenrly new. Will take lady's trunk as part payment. 100 Kurt Bluff street. We have a smnll ranch on Birch creek fur sale. Will take city prop. crty In part payment. Also other snans. Hnrtman Abstract Co. Baseball, Pendleton vs. Walla Walla, walla walla April 21. O. R. & N, trnln leaves Pendleton 9 a. m.; leaves walla Walla 8 p. m. Round trip $1. uon t forget Our high grade lawn mowers have bull bearings or brass bushings, In rased geor, hardened and tempered solid cast steel cutting knives, and are fitted with patent yielding bed knife that make them absolutely self sharpening. They cut a swatch from 12. to !0 Inches In width and range In price from 14 to $14. Goodman Hardware Co. Injured Chinaman Wants $20,000. Lew Hy Won, the Chinaman Injured In the Cayuse wreck on the O. R. & N.. yesterday filed suit In Portland asking 120,000 damages from the rail road, company for a broken back and paralysis which resulted from his In juries. The complolnt enters Into the conditions cauMng the wreck, In full. stating that the track was not proper-' ly ballasted, that the ties were defec tive and that the company was negli gent In many ways. The Chinaman claims to be but 38 years of age, al though he looks much older. It Is said that there Is little hope of his broken back ever becoming sound again. Chinese of Portland are direct ing the case for him. f HOYS ACCUSED OF THEFT. SteuiiruMtly ncfuw to Give Their Real Names. Two boys giving their names as John Doe and Richard Roe were ar rested this morning charged with pil fering a trunk belonging to James Christie, proprietor of a dye works. Their employer had been confined to the hospital for a few days and It was during his absence that the al leged thefts were committed. The lads steadfastly refuse to give their true names and will have a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Parkes this afternoon. Good Concert at Irrlgon. The Irrlgon Irrigator speaks very highly of the violin concert given at that place by C. R. McCalley of this city during the week. Mr. McCalley Is meeting with flattering success In his tour of Morrow and Gilliam counties and the papers all commend his excellent entertainments. Sold 4400 Yearling!. The Penland Land & Livestock ccmpaiiy this week sold to Oxman & Becknell, 4400 yearling wethers, for $2.86 per head, with a five per cent cut. There are yet about 20. 000 yearlings for sale In Morrow county. IIppner Times. No Unnd Concert Tomorrow. Owing to the death of James Mc- Wlll'nms, n member of Pendleton aerie of Kngles, the Fogies' band concert which was to have been given on the street tomorrow afternoon will be postponed until Tuesday eve ning, when an excellent program will be rendered, O. R. & N. company will run spec'al train Pendleton to Walla Walla and return Sunday, April 21, account base ball game between Pendleton and alia Walla. Fare for round trip $1. Uma Soda 5c This drink has made our fountain popular It's a favorite with everybody KIOIEIPIPIEINIS THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST, Keply of Attorney General to Deputy District Attorney John McCourt of Tills City Is to the Effect That the People Can Make Any ' Charter Changes Tlioy Desire Without Fear of k Veto. The veto power of the governor does not apply to Initiative measurer adopted by the people, so hold the attorney general In an opinion given yesterday morning to Governor Chamberlain on an Inquiry made by Deputy District Attorney John Mc Court of this city. The opinion is in part as follows: In accordance with yours of recent date, enclosing Utter from John Mc Court of Pendleton, Ore., relative to the powers of cities to amend their own charters, and requesting opinion of this office upon the subject of said letter, I have examined the questions referred to In said letter, and I be. lleve the counsel has not thoroughly examined the case of Kadd"dly vs. Portland, 44 Oregon 118, for he states that said case holds that tho governor has the power to votj Initiative meas ures as distinguished from measures ui on which the referendum has been exercised, etc. I find on referring to said case, subdivision 9 of the opinion of the court, page 146, that Judge Bean holds that tho veto power of the governor Is not abridged In any way except as to such laws as the legisla ture may refer to the people. Section 15 of article V of the con stitution provides that every bill which shall have passed the legislative assembly and before it becomes a law shnll be presented to the governor. I find no other section of the constitu tion providing that any bill whatever shall be presented to the governor. It Is only those which passed the legisla tive assembly. Therefore, laws enacted by the leg islative method do not go to the gov ernor, and he can never exercise his veto power on them. Judge Bean held further In said case above men tioned that the governor could ex ercise the veto power on all measures except those which were referred by the legislature to. the people, that Is upon all measures passed by the legis lative assembly, ond those are the only ones which go to the governor at all. The reason" he cannot exercise the veto power upon those referred to the people. Is by virtue of the provis ion of section 1 of article IV, of the constitution as amended June 2, 1902, which provides: "The veto power of the governor shall not extend to meas ures referred to the people. And the said case of Kadderly vs. Portland construes that provision as applying and excepting from the veto power those measures which were enacted by the legislative assembly and at the same time referred to the people for popular vote to determine whether they Bhould or should not become laws. The veto power In such cases can not be exercised by the governor, but the people themselves exercise it at the next regular election or at any election called for the purpose of vot ing upon that measure. WILL ORDER MORE BACKS. Committee of Farmers' Association Met Tills Afternoon and Received Orders. The farmers nf TTmntnia .mmi. are continuing to order sacks through me inianu Empire Wheatgrowers' association of this city, and It is thought that before the season la v a large proportion of the sacks used in mis county will be secured from this source. Over half a million maoVm tin. nun been ordered through the association for Umatilla and Morrow counties and orders are being received every week. HEAD CRUSHED WITH AN AX. Ford and Wife Quarreled at Waco, Texas. Waco, Texas, April 20. Because the bed covering was scant and the night cold, John Ford and wife quar reled last night. This morning Ford's dead body was found In the street with the head crushed In by an ax. His wife was arrested charged with the crime. Death by Arsenic. Chicago, April 20. A chemist im ported to the coicner today he found enough arsenic In the stomach of Mrs. Mary Mette to cause death. Her hus band has died, evidently from tho same cause. A chemist is examtng his organs. Attempted to Murder Senor Calmeron Farcelona, April 20. Salmeron, head of thu republican party, was at tacked while driving to a meeting. He escaped, but his accompanying frienc1, C.imbo. was wounded and the horses were killed. Thaw Resigned to Prison Life. Pittsburg, April 20. O'Mara return ed from visiting Thaw at the Tombs. He says Thaw is content to remain In prison until his trial in October. He refused to say what action is like ly on the application for ball. Scnutor Gulpln Has Resigned. Chicago, April 20. State Senator Homer Galpln today resigned follow ing an uproar about his being sena tor and clerk of the municipal court at the same time. First League Game Today. Seattle, Apill 20. Butte and Se attle open the Northwestern league 'mbeball -season here today with Ideal weather. Shipyards Damaged by Fire. Genoa, April 20. Half a million dainag.; hy fire In the Otero ship yards today. MOHAIR SELLS WELL. PERSONAL MENTION Representative C. A. Barrett Is In tho city this afternoon from Athena, Grant Elgin Is In the city from his farm near Pilot Rock today on a tradlny trip. N. Joerger, formerly In the tailor ing business here, Is In the city to day from his farm. Prof A. H. Perryman, principal of the Athena public schools, is In the ulty tod ty on n business trip. William Yohnka, the well known auctioneer now located at Vale is In the city this week on business. G W. Brown, '.he well known con tractor, .who has been In Echo for several weeks, Is In the city today on a business trip. Miss Elizabeth Foley of the high school teaching force and Miss Eva Froome of the east end public school visited Athena today. Dr. O. 9. Holsington leaves this af ternoon for a brief business visit to North Yakima, Intending to return within a couple of days. Foreman J. N. Watts of an O. R. & N. bridge crew, which has been work ing at the Cayuse wreck for the past week, Is In the city today after sup plies. E. J. Gilliam, who has been em ployed on the new M. E. church for the past few months, left this after noon for Nolln to Join a sheep shear ing crew. Miss Lulu R. Lorenz, traveling cor respondent for the East Orrgonlon and Oregon Pally Journal, has been In Hermlston and Echo today in the Interest of the papers. N. H. Remlllard, formerly of Athe na but now residing In Walla Walla, Is in the city toduy on business. Ho expects to move back to Athena soon to make his permanent home. E. H. Aldrlch and Dnn P. Smythe left last evening on No. 5 for Port land on a business trip. They also Intend to take In the society circus, the bin social event of the season, while In the city. In the recent election at Chenev. Wash., the bond issue for $6000 to Improve the city water system car ried by a large vote, there being only 13 opposing votes. The plan for sinking a well as urooosed bv the council was indorsed. Divorce Suit Filed. Riihe C. Denrlove commenced dl vone proceedings ngalnst John H. Dcirlove. The parties were married at r.Hrnmle, Wyo., January 28, .1.903, nnd hnvo no children. Feter West Is the attorney for plaintiff. Sllvertun Pool nf 20,000 Pounds Sold at 20 1-2 Cents. The opening of the mohair market lias been looked forward to with In terest but present prospects are not encouraging to either buyers or sell ers, says the Salem Statesman. Eastern wires received recently quote the market as weakened with transactions small, supply exceeds demand and holders anxious to real ize, with 31 cents delivered a top price for No. 1 combings and no de mand for Inferior quality. However, the valley market Is ac tive and large sales nave been made within the last few days. Growers are showing u disposition to take ad vantage of ruling prices and quota tions remain practically unchanged as yet on the coast The Sllverton pool of about 20,000 pounds and the Sublimity pool of something like 10,000 pounds, were both sold yesterday at 29 1.-4 cents f. o. b. cars to Wm. Brown & Co., of this city. Shearing has been delayed this year on account of the wet wea ther, but Is now on In full bl-.ist and the close of the week will probably mark the end of the season's business. Marriage License Issued. A marriaire llcensa was IsRiieii in Lyman T. Hurst and Hattie G. Davis. residents of the Milton country. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw souvenir DOS. tals from original nalntinir fur ana at Donaldson's drug store. Folger's Golden Gate Extracts Sold Trua to nam I Uniformity ON Purity and Merit fi Always l 1 j OATE mi in Packed ia Full Measure Bottles J. A. FOLQER & CO. San Francisco. Men's Furnishings Work Shirts, good 45e Work Shirts, extra light and dark 60c Dross Sliirts, big line 65c to If Sox, black and tan So to 2 So Sox, grey, ribbed top Bo Canvas gloves, 8 oi 4 for 25c Handkerchiefs Re to 25o Heavy Ribbed Underwear , 50c Summer Underwear, fancy 85c Italbrlggan, very good 50c Men's Hats $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Gloves, Riindoer Gauntlets $1.25 Gloves, genuine buck .' $1.00 All Wool Suits $0.45 The Wonder Store THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS. DESPAIN BEAN WALTER'S NEW "HARD WHEAT" FLOUR Try It New brand now on the market. Made by his new modern process. It boats all for perfect bread baking. Walters' Flour Mills PENDLETON, OREGON Rock Island Frisco Terminals 1 pi raff ijy 1 Rock blind-Frisco Terminals in Kansas City, St Louis, Memphis and Chicago arc conveniently located as regards connections and transfers. I Kansas City Union Station Used by all the important lines catering that city. 4 St Louis Union Station Used by jfl lines enteringStLoush 1 Chicago La Salle Street Stations only one on the derated railroad loop, and nearest the business center oi the dry. H You do well to consider your landing place" when plan ning that Eastern trip. A postal will bring any desired information promptly. General Agent. Rock Islind-FriKO Lines, 140 Third St.. PORTLAND. ORE. 1 ' ' Write for our booklet on BANKING BY MAIL 4 NTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS BANK of the Pays 4 per cent on savings accounts. Pays 4 per cent on certificates of deposit. Pays 3 per cent on accounts subject to check. J. Thorburn Ross President George H. Hill Vice President T. T. Burkliart , Treasurer John E. Altchlson Secretary Charles H. Kopf Asst. Treasurer 240 Washington Street, Corner Secon PORTLAND, : : : OREGON For eule at the East Oregonian office Large bundles of newn ?pers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle. J