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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1907)
TWELVE PAGES. DAILY BAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETON, OHEGON. SATIUDAY, Jl'.NE 1, 1907. PAGE THREE. ' Society events The American pabllo Is clamoring for desdrahle mm (o iqmmu them In governmental attain and tbetr .en treaties will nlUmately result In a complete victory for dean and honest politics. If yon ara clamoring for high crowned with success by patronizing us. We are the exclusive agents In this city for the great ALFRED BENJAMIN & OO.'S exclusive and correct Chrthlng for men. They FIT BETTER, WEAR LONGER, and are PRICED RIGHT. BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. BATTLE OF LEGAL GIANTS ON AT BOISE Hah 'O'NYIIl, correspondent for the Denver Port and Oregon Dally Jour nal at Boise, writes the following graphic account, of a legal tourney between Senator Borah and Clarence Daxrow In the Haywood trial at Boise: Hi name was Harmon Cox. He had fought through the war from the beginning to end. His shoulders were stooped with years but his frame was macclbe and vigorous- and his mind active. The button of the Grand Army of the Republic glinted on his lapel. He had faced bloody death on the battlefield ninny times. He sat. In the back row of the Jurors' chairs In the court room this morn ing, his long, gray beard hanging on hli chest like the sporran of a High landers' kilt - The prosecution had passed him fr cause. He was a reasonable man and Just and hu would make a good Juror, but the defense did not want him at all. There had been a sort of strike lately In the office of the local telephone company. It did not amount to a great deal. The "hello" girls had gone out. Other girls had taken. their places. The daughter of Harmon Cox, soldier of the Grand Army ilf the Republic, was one of them. Therefore Harmon Cox was' not wanted by the defense. He had to be got rid of and Clar ence Darrow was to get rid of him. Tbe defense had only two peremptory challenges left. They were pilceless, beyond rubles. So clarence Durrow had ito prove Harmon Cox so Masetl apd pretuilk-ed ntralnst th" 'defendant Haywood" that he could not sit 'On the Jury, Darrow 'Is a verv unconventional person. He has been already per mitted by -the court to do many things that other men never attempt. So he sat at the counsel's table before iiu double line of jurors' chulrs and crossed his feet and spun his eye glasses between his fingers and look ed steadily at Harmon Cox of the Grand Army, .with dull eyes under peculiar brows. For some discern ible minutes the silence In the court room was heavy. The shades over the windows wese drawn down. The lights In the court room were dim. 4nd the lawyer of the defense commenced In a low, steady voice to prove out of his .own mouth that Harmon Cox of the Grand Army was i liar when he said he had no pre judice of any kind .against the de fendant. And Clarence Durrow failed. He ''I' too. He asked Harmon Cox iucstlnn . after ou-stlon. He trade speeches at him; He suggested things that never were in the mind of the Juror at all, and tried to convict him of holding them, and when he found It quite Impossi ble to prove that Harmon Cox was unfit for a juror he lost his temper, his face grew gray nnd damp with sweat; his voice grew husky. He did not cut any longer the pa thetic nnd heroic figure he has been cutting ever Blnce the case com menced. He came Into futile conflict with the court, and the conflict bruis ed him. He came Into contact with Borah of the prosecution, and Borah stung him tlmo and again, quickly, cleverely and mercilessly. For a moment Harmon Cox of the Grand Army was forgotten to watch the two chief tren who will fight this oase In their first grips. And the honors were all Borah's. Cool, collected, smiling, an untroubled man of the world, polled, scholarly and nlert he faced Darrow and met his verbal assault and parried It and side-stepped and slammed In sting ing, burning retorts that maddened Darrow and left him speechless. , It was a contest. of civilisation against tho cave man, and civilisation won. If It had been a fight with bare knuckles or, light gloves Instead of a contest of brains and wits and words, Clarence Darrow of Chicago would have been counted out In the first round. He did not succeed In disqualifying Harmon Cox; he lost his self-control. He came out of the conflict with Borah a sadly beaten gladiator, and all his "his brother counsel" turned their backs upon him, and stared angrily at 'the wall. It was a picturesque and dramatic episode and by it one caught a vivid glimpse cf the battle that will rage when this ease actually begins. Pewnre of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercary. is mercury will sorely destiny tbe seas of amell and completely derange th whole ratem wben entering It through th mocoo nrfaces. Bach article should never be used except on prescription n-oa repotabl pbrslclan, u tbe dtinag they will do Is tenfold to tbe good you can possibly d riT from them. Ball' catarrh Cnr manntactored by F. 1. Cheney a Co Tole do, O., contains no owrenry, and U taken internally, acting directly upon tlx blood and morons surface of th lyateta. In During Han' Catarrh Cnr be sore yo set th genuine. It U taken Internally an mad In Toledo, Ohio, by P. s. Cttesey a Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price T5e per bottl. Tax dall's Family Pills for constipation. Assess HuI'jxmkW Higher. Assessor Carl S. Graves has decided to raise the assessment on the South ern Pacific company's roadbed and rolling stock in Polk county about EO per cent over the assessment of last year, says the Polk County Observer. This action was taken after communi cating with other Willamette Valley assessors concerning the company's property. The Increased valuation will add 1200,000 to the assessment rolls of Polt county. The roadbed on the Yamhill division will be assessed at MO.ono a' mile, as against ' $7000 last yenr. The rolling stock on this division will be assessed at $1000 a mile as compared with $810 last year. The r 'SP(1 valuation on the West Side i1'"' ' -n will be raised from $8000 to l.)0H anl the Tolling stock will be assessed at $1000 a mile. Summer coughs and colds yield at onte to Pecs Laxative Cough Syrup, "ontulns honey and tar but no op'ates. Children like it. Its laxative qualities recommend It to mntlhers. Hourse ness. coughs, croup yield quickly. Keep It on hnnd. Sold by A. C Koep- ipen & Bros. Miss Blanche Horn of McKay, Is the guest of Mrs. Fred Earl. Miss Hart of Hllgard, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. a. W. Phelps. Miss Adna Raley expects to leave soon for a visit to the Jamestown fair. Mrs. W. E. Brock and sister, Miss Rhea, will leave shortly for a visit at Heppner. Miss Berna Abbott of Walla Walla, Is a visitor In Pendleton this week the guest of Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton. Mrs. Henry Alexander of Seattle, sister of Mr. Charles Adams, is a guest at the Adams home on. West Court street Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton has been engaged to sing at the com mencement exercises at Weston on June 11. I -- Mrs. Henry Laatz and children will leave next Thursday for a vis't for the t j summer with her parents at Terre I Haunte, Ind. Mrs. William Matlock and Mrs. Fred Laatz and children will lave tonight for Portland, where they will remain during the summer. I j Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley gave an erijoyuuie It-a oil JIlumuHy evtrmiiK I honor of her sister, Mrs. Haldane Mrs. Charles Adams expects her sister. Miss Maud Jessup, of Nampa, as her guest the coming week. Miss Jessup has been teaching school the past term at Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumestef of Asotin,, who have been visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. 'J. Thompson, for the past few days, will return home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and children, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, left this morning for a short visit at Portland before returning to their home at Salt Lake City. Miss Ida Boyd will leave next week for Portland, where Bhe will visit with relatives until about July first, when she will take an extended eastern trip visiting Yellowstone Park and other points of Interest en route. Mrs. J. R. Dickson and son Frankle, Mrs. R. E. Swlnburn .Miss Faye Bar tholomew and Mrs. Thomas Warner will leave on next Thursday for the est, Mrs. Swlnhurn, Miss Bartholo mew and Mrs. Warner will stop at Denver for a few days' visit. Mrs. A. J. Goodman entertained in n charming manner on Monday after noon In honor of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Hendricsnn of Albany. The ladles invited brought their needlework and the afternoon passed merrily in con versation. At the close of the after noon n delightful repast was served by the hostess. An Informal but pleasant company of the week was the one given on Wednesday evening with Mrs. John Vori as hostess, in honor of Mrs. Hal diine Dickson of Portland. "Crt'l" belli i; -played at five tallies. The Invited rucsts present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen. Mr.. alii Mrs. W. L. Thomp on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mr. anil Mrs. Vorhourne Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Owlnn. .Mrs. W. J. Fur nish. Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Frank Moule. Air. E. p. Marshall. Mrs. Charles Frrkeley, Mrs. W. Hisloo; Messrs .Oliver Morton, Edwin Burke. John Lambrlth and Dr. Vincent. parties. The successful contestants for Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. L. G. Frazler and Miss Adna Raley, while the honors for Wednesday afternoon fell to Mrs. R. E. Swlnburn and Mrs. Thomas Warner. Mrs. Donaldson and Miss Matlock were assisted at both parties by Mrs. E. A. -Vaughan and Mrs. Fred Laatz. Miss Gertrude V. Preston, a gradu ate of Weston normal in 1901, and of McMlnnvllle college In 1906, was married on Wednesday In Santa Ana, Cal., to Charles Rutheford, a gradu ate of McMlnnvllle college and also of Rochester seminary at Rochester, N. Y. The wedding took place at the home of Mr, and Airs. L. C. Preston, the bride's parents. Both of the young people were ' formerly of Weston, where they were well and favorably known and where they have many friends. Both will enter missionary k in India within a short time. Their wedding was a surprjse to their eston friends. Any Time a Good Time, But Now The Best,. Now Is the accepted time to have your house painted or pa pered. A little painting here nnd there will help its looks wonderfully. Some nice, bright, new wall paper will lend a freshness to any room. Our stock of wall paper was never more complete patterns In endless variety and every one new and" up-to-date In color de sign. Better conio In and let as show them to yon and tell you what It will cost for your whole house or one room. PENDLETON PAINT STORE E. J. MURPHY, Prop. 'Phone Black $181. 121 E. Court St. 5 per cent of all the sales Friday and Saturday go to the. Methodist Church. June Bargain Sale of White Linen Parasols $1.75 PARASOLS $125 (2.25 PARASOLS 10 $2.50 PARASOLS MOO $3.00 PARASOLS 1235 $3.50 PARASOLS $2.S $4.00 PARASOLS $3.10 $5.00 PARASOLS $3.63 Many beautiful styles to choose from, trimmed with Swiss Embryidery and Insertions. The Alexander Department Store The Oldest and Most Reliable DO YOU -VNT TO EOT OR BUILD A HCMET If you do, and If you desire to borrow money to assist you, It will pay yon to read this carefully. Based on $1000 mortgage: St m thj, or 3 years flat loan at .0638 per cent, IS1.M per month 48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .0643 per cent, 25.38 per month 80 months, or 6 years flat loan at .0:41 per cent, 121.24 per month 72 months, or C years flat loan at .0555 per cent, 818.62 per month 98 months, or 8 years flat loan at .0570 per cent, 815.17 per month 120 months or 10 years flat loan at .0585 per cent, $18.21 per month Remember, tho actual cost to the bo. owir 4 simply the total sun that he Is required to pay. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO, Pendleton, Ore. 1 12 E. Court St.. . ) SALE STABLES The Oregon Feed Yard, Pendleton, Oregon ' which covers nearly a city block, is now under new management and will hereafter be conducted as a first-class sales stable. My motto lk to FEED WELL, NOT OVERCHARGE AND TBEAT ALL ALIKE. Box stalls and corral In connection. Special rates by week or month. C. P. BARNETT, Prop Are You Going to Build ? Then I Am Talking to You Remember you are building for a few years, probably for a lifetime. costs no more to have your home planned and built artis tically, convenient and well arranged and lasting than It ili to simply have a place in which to live. Carnegie Library In Itllivlllc. The laying of the cornerstone of The new Carnegie library at Rltzvllle, the county seat of Adams county. it ?Sl?i SifoSffi"i3S s9 mmm mm m The "Stonekote" rough cast cement block It all the rage, it makes th most perfect house, 'Is flura ble and lasting. It gives most pleasing effect and Its permanent and will outlive an ordinary wood house al most a decade. If our speci fication! are followed out Two very enjoyable parties of the week were given on Tuesday and Wed nesday afternoons by Mrs. Fred Don aldson and Miss Elsie Matlock, at nexi luesaay, win marK tne progress , their home on Water street. The of an addition to the city on which i rooms were attractively decorated it -may well be congratulated, says the with peonies, roses and carnations. Spokesman-Review. Progressive "500" was played at both I have cement blocks, in all sizes and shapes, forbuilding purposes. They are much more substantial, and prettier than either rock or brick. Call and see the different designs. Contractor and Builder D. H..MHY Cor. Rail road arad Willow Sts. rORlXAiWiS REMMKMLfc ACTA IW JOffAWS PEOPLE lPROKT STATE- AND "TERRACE PARK" WAS THE GREAT MAGNET OF ATTRACTION. The names and address of the Oregon peoPle .outside of Portland who bought the last few days are: Peter Ophus, S. T. Ness, Martin Hargenson, Charles Oleson and John Oleson, all of Eugene, one lot each; Grant Wade, Olex, four; C W. Shurte, T. B. Richardson, E. J, Nitschke and George A. Clough, all of Arlington, two lots each; M. O. Clark, Condon, one; J. A. Sheridan, Seattle, one. They know that "TERRACE PARK" property will soon treble in value. We want to tell you about our $300 to $600 lots, on easy terms. Write us today. The Sptmtoi. Company 270 STARK STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
