DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 190T. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. When We Say BEST COFFEE We mean that you can not buy better at any price. You can pay aa much more money as you please, but the fact remains, and has been proven over and over again, that for genuinely good drinking coffee with delicious aroma and Just the right flavor, there's nothing quite so satisfactory to all as Empire Mocha and Java at 40c per lb. Other ffiist class eoffees at 35 & 25c lb. Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN AND ALTA STREETS. T. S. PRINCLE. Mgr. Improving Sight. Relieving Nerve Strain That' what our glasses are do ing. If you have reason to be lieve there Is anything wrong with your eyes at all you should have them EXAMINED AT ONCE. They get careful attention here. Winslow Bros. Jewelers - Opticians You Need Pure Drugs. You can be sure of such here. We handle only pure drugs of standard strength. Let us supply your roots. barks, herbs, etc., for your home-made spring medicines. We name espec. i lally low prices on quantity. REMEMBER THE PLACE. - Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. PASTIME PARLORS A quiet, orderly place for a game of pool, billiards or a little exercise In bowling. HENDRICKS' BASEMENT. Corner Main and Webb Streets. WHEN TO SAVE. Whenever earning begins, saving should begin. We have started a lot of people In the right direction. Some had never before saved anything because they had given the matter no serious thought. Our savings department is an Ideal place In which to start an ac count that may lay the foundation of your fortune. Deposits of one dollar or more will be received, and we will pay you) four per cent Interest compound twice a year, .start to save now. I Commercial National Bank Capital, $60,000.00. Resources, 1300,000.00 Phone Red 3741 m ELECTRIC LINES CAUSE . GROWTH OF SETTLEMENTS Believes Pendleton Would Be Much Benefited By Securing; Extension of Proposed Electric Line From Holilman to This City County Would Increase In Population Electric Roads Vicinity Los An grles Done Wonders for the Coun try T. K. Beard Talks of Lines. "The electric roads In the vlcinnty of Los Angeles have simply built up the country settlements until all along the lines are new almost continuous villages," said T. K. Beard, owner of the Golden Rule hotel building In this city, who is here from hli home In Modesto on a brief business visit. Mr. Beard believes that Pendleton can do nothing of more value to the city than to secure an extension of the proposed electric line from Hold man to this city. The survey is al ready made from Simmons Landing on the Columbia river to Holdman and he believes that the people .of this city and the surrounding coun try should never stop until the cars are running Into Pendleton. "Where formerly the country set tlements were light In the vicinity of Los Angeles," said Mr. Beard, "the coming of the electric lines has built up fine homes, stimulated settle ment and brought good Improve ments. People like to live In the country where they have quick com- Lmuntcation with their trading cen ters and what has been true of the Los Angeles district would be true of Umatilla county. "While the country north of Pen dleton does not now support a heavy population. It is capable of support ing such and If electric lines were constructed there it would doubtless be thickly settled. "There Is no richer wheat land In the west than that lying north of Pendleton and the volume o ftrafflc which an electric line would carry out of that district would more than justify Its construction, to say noth ing of the country home-building which such a line would stimulate. "So great Is the business of the country electric lines in the vicinity of Los Angeles, that they run special trains for country people returning home late at night from theaters, public meetings or other events In the city. It seems to me that the people of Pendleton and the surrounding country should do everything possible to bring the line from Holdman Into this city." Originality, Style and Value Mark the hats from our establishment. They have a characteristic ' snap and style to them that stamp them as coming from a Millinery where correct styles prevail .. .'. .. .. CARRIER MILLINERY The home of the stylish hat. BUILD 0 1 CHARACTER TESTIMONY. (Continued from page L) was engaged In buying wheat and f:rmiiig. His testimony correspond ed with the preceding witness. Judge Fits Oerald city recorder, In addition to the question as to the reputation of the deceased for hon esty was also asked, "Was a com plaint ever made to you, as judge of the police court, about Bob F.stei having robbed anybody prior to the time that it is alleged he was killed by Mr. McManusY" This question was objected to and the objection sustained. Burt Huffman next took the stand and said he was asquainted with the reputation of Estes for honesty and that it . was bad. James Peck stated that he had seen Estes in Lynde. Washington, and that ho knew the city marshal ln that place. "Did you ever see the city marshal meet Bob Estes on the street and require him to leave the city of Lynde?" asked . Judge Fee. The ohlection to this question was sustained. Thomas Thompson of Pendleton stated that he was engaged In farm ing and that he knew Bob Estes and his reputation, and that it was bad for honesty. At 10:45 the court allowed a short recess. Another Purpose lor Gun. The defense attempted to show by Oeorgo Carnes and Owen Carnes, merchants of Pilot Rock, that Mc Manus had ordered a gun, or asked to have one sent for, through their firm, fur the purpose of shooting game, but the court ruled it out as being too remote. Neither was their testimony In regard to what McMan vs had told them about the robbery allowed to go In. After nearly all of the objections had been made bv the prosecution and sustained by the court, the coun el for the defense dictated to the re porter his statement of what be wish ed to prove. As this was done to one side much time was consumed this morning. George Peeblcr, Upon the reconvening of court tfenrge Peebler was called to the stand. He said he knew Bob Estes and that he knew his reputation for honesty and that It was bad. George Ernest was next called and raid he had also resided at Baker City. While there he knew Estes, but he was not allowed to testify as tv his reputation there. L. A. Ksteb was then sworn and said that while practicing law at Bak er City he had known Estes. But objection was made by the state to his telling of his reputation there, the objection being that it was not shown that F.stes was ever residing there, whereas the language of , the statute Is that only a man's reputation In the community wherever he resides may be shown. In a ringing reply Judge Fee held that It mattered not how long a man resided In n place and that while in Flaker City for but a short time the deceased may have established a rep utatlon that followed him to his grave. Af'f.r much parleying Judge Bean sustained the objection on the ground that the question should not have been confined to Estes' reputation at Baker City. Judge Fee took exception to ths ruling and then dictated Into the rec ord what he expected the witness to testify to had he been allowed to testify. Fsteb was not cross-examined. William Temple. William Temple was next culled. He had known Fstes for 23 ypars. He said Estes' reputation was not very good. John McCourt. .Tolir. McCourt, city attorney, was then culled and ndmltted he was city attorney, a partner with restrict At torney Phelps and that he was his deputy. He knew W. L. Glbbs and v-ns irked If he had ever made com plaint ngalnst Estes for having been robbed by the deceased. Put he was not allowed to testify upon that point. His answer was dictated Into the record. rainier Edwards. Pelrrer Edwards was then called and said he had worked In Elliott's lunch counter and while there Mc Manu had hwn there about 12 o'clock une night; that McManus ha purif money with him: that he was accompanied by a man named Mc Carty. McManus had J5 which Ed ward saw. They left thp place and thre hour? later Edwards heard o McM.Miu being robbed. , Afternoon Session. When tlie court convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. L. K Dlakcslf e was called to the stand. "If a bullet entered the right side between the 10th and 11th ribs and lodged Immediately under the skin under the fith rib four Inches right of the spine. In what position would the man shot have been standing?" asked Judge Fee, who also specified the organs through which McManus' bullet passed Into Estes' body. The question was objected to by Mr. Phelps on the ground that Judge Fee's description of the bullet com no did not tally with that of Dr. Pest. Judge Bean Instructed tho stenographer to transcribe that por tion of Dr. Eest's testimony. The Hypothetical Question Aft'ir referring to the notes the question was then put as follows: "In what position, doctoi, would a man be standing who was wounded by a bullet entering his body on th right side between the 10th and 11th rib four inches from the center oi the spine, external measurement. passing through the upper part of the right kidney, penetrating the right side of the first lumbar vertebra making a slight groove on the same, thence through the Inferior vena cava, the upper border of the pan' creas, the left lobe of the liver, not penetrating the stomach, and finally passing through the anterior end of the sixth rib on the left side at Its articulation with the central cartl lage and lodging Immediately under lie skin?" In rrply to tho question Dr. Blakes- lee gave It as his opinion that the body must have been In a stooping posi tion and leaning slightly to the left. Dr. Smith's Opinion. Dr. Smith was called and the same hypothetical question put to him as to Dr. Blakeslee. Dr. Smith said that, barring deflections, the position of the body would be as Illustrated. The doctor then took a position leaning to the left and slightly stooping. On cross-examination the witness Bald that tissue might deflect a bullet where It passed from a soft tissue to a harder one. He said that It was not Impossible for a bullet striking the vertebra to have been deflected upward. But that the vertebrae were much softer than most of the other bones and were rather spongy and easily punctured. Dr. Vincent Verifies others. The same question that was asked Dr. Blakeslee and Dr. Smith was asked Dr. F. W. Vincent. In order for the bullet to take the course described In the question, Dr. Vincent said that the body would be In a stooping position at an angle of about 45 degrees, and In Illustrating assumed the same posi tion as had the previous medical ex perts. Dr. Vincent said that the probability of the bullet being deflected was not very great, but that it might be chang ed from Its course. A great deal would depend on the vertebrae. The bullet might strike the vertebra, glance around it, and shoot upward back of the stomach. Dr. W. G. Cole on the Stand. Dr. W. Q. Cole, after qualifying and having read to him the same question, also testified that a man to have the internal organs punctured in the man ner described would be In a position leaning forward and to the left. Unman Skeleton In Court. 'Have you a skeleton, doctor, to Illustrate with?" asked Judge Fee. I have," replied the witness. A large green bag was then produced and a human skeleton brought forth from its folds. The bleached bones were then sus' pended by the head with a string from the chandelier immediately in front of the Jury. Dr. Cole Indicated the place where the bullet entered, lis course, the vertebra struck and approximately where it lodged. At 3:15 Dr. Cole was on the stand with his examination practically com pleted. Fl'NERAL OF MISS MOLLIE TODD, From the Christian Church at 2 O'clock Tills Afternoon. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fu neral of Mollie C. Todd was held from the Christian church and was attend d by many friends of the dead girl student and the Todd family. The service was conducted by Rev. Victor Dorrls, pastor of the' Christian church. The pallbearers were as follows: Walter Whitman. William McDanlel, Arthur Hatton, C. W. Steele, George Hill and John Hill- yard. Aside from the pallbearers six girl friends of the deceased served as hotiary pallbearers. ' They were Mlses Ida McDanlel, Adrian McDan lel, Gertrude Campbell, Irene Shee, Mary Shea and Alice Besrlnger. The degree tpam of the Woodcraft circle, of which the deceased was a mem ber, also attended the funeral In a body. Ty-co-nn Indicted. Ty-co-na, a Umatilla Indian, who was arrested for stealing, a horse on the Umatilla reservation a short time ago, has been indicted by the federal grand Jury In Portland. E. A. Morltz of Oregon, has been appointed assistant engineer In the reclamation service. It is impos sible to keep healthy if the dieestion is bad. The Bit ters, being ab solutely pure mmII tnnp h A digestive sys- ifjfc, tem and cure Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, -STOMACH A Sitters Costiveness or Malarial Fever Try it today. Osteopathy. Treats All Discuses. What diseases can be successfully treated by osteopathy? Let the reader remember that every part of the body gets Its nutrition from the dr-ulatlng fluids, and the action of each part Is controlled by the nerves. He will at once see that os teopathy, which deals with nerve and blood supply as a specialty, Is appli cable to all diseases. But no honest osteopath will claim that all cases can be cured. There are very few diseases that cannot reach a stage be yond which cure 1b poslsble. On the other hand, there are very few dis eases that taken In reasonable time cannot be cured. The osteopath en deavors to find and remove the first cause or causes of the disease. With this done the cure depends upon the recuperative powers of the body. If the diseased parts be not too far destroyed or weakened the body again builds them up and restores their healthy action. A stomach wall com pletely scarred from ulcers, a kidney wasted and gone, a heart enlarged and thickened nothing can cure. The most that can be promised Is to check and ease the condition. But In the early stages of disease processes, the causes removed, nature quickly restores the organs and parts to health and strength. This Is the way osteopathy makes Its cures. LITTLE MEN'S tIND BOYS' Wash Suits Buster Brown Buddy Tucker Peter Pan Ages 2 1-2 years to 10 years. $1.25 TO BOSTON The Place You Write for our booklet on BANKING BY MAIL NTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS BANK of the Tittle kfflrMnttee Transit dDMipsiiniy Pays 4 per cent on savings accounts. Pays 4 per cent on certificates of deposit Pays S per cent on accounts subject to check. J. Thorburn Ross President George H. Hill Vice President T. T. Burkhart '. , Treasurer John B. Altchlson Secretary 'Charles H. Kopf Asst. Treasurer 240 Washington Street, Corner Secon PORTLAND, : : : OREGON Hmm THE FINEST of clothing is now ready on our racks for your inspection. We don't claim to be the cheapest place in town, but we do claim to carry the best there is to be found. Come in and talk it over. Clothing for the MAN 'S MAX n $2.50 STORE Trade to Save el KuptMahaioMt Chios' SHOP Clothing for the BOY BAER