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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1915)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OKEOONTAN", PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY,. FJ5DRITARY C, 1915. EIGITT I; t. -j CATARRH OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Pcruna Saved Me Mm. rower. wlio address I given below her portrait, is an ardent friend of Pcruna. Khn as: "X am thankful to tell you that my old trouble has never bothered me any since you received my testimonial. Any one wishing to know tha facta In my case. If they will write me I will be glad to answer. Tour medicine has saved me, and gave me per fect health. I frequently meet friends that knew me when I was In poor health. They ask me what ha made auch a change In me. I always tell them that It was tha nerve remedy, Feruna, I shall praise Feruna as Ions as I live," BURKE TRIAL ' Catarrh of the Internal Organs Mrs A. T. rowers, R, R. 7. Box 121. London, Ohio, writes: 1 write to ttiank you for the wonderful rood jm.r Teruna has dme for me. I was n mifTeror from kidney and bladder trouble fr twenty-two years. Two ar ago I began to take reruns, and I only took about three bottles end today I can say I am a well jnon." atarrh Is liable to affect any of ti.e Internal organs. This Is especially true of the bladder, which Is very frequently the seat of catarrh. This Is sometimes called cystitis. Mr. James M. Towell. No. 1629 W. Walnut Ft, Rosedale, Kansas, writes: "About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder, which caused continued Irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand tip or wallc for any length of time without extreme weariness and pain. I be (ran taking Teruna and It greatly relieved me and In eleven weeks I was completely cured, and Colt like a new man." Those who object to liquid medi cine can bow procure Peruna in Tablet form. ministration. They were taken to Exiled Gwmana Arrtrc, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. Gover nor Haher. of New Pomerania. In the, on the Sonoma. The German gov ir.h-nM.Po formerly 1 'rnment is paying their passage home German colony, arrived here on I - - I tt.l.. rw A T . v . i . naij. lavy leu lonigm lor Iew la,!l- i. -- x- i . limr Sonoma, with 100 other Ger-i lurK u -,ew ""' w mans, captured by the British last'man vlc ul- Bf on Shack, .August, when they took possession of. " nwiwi vu the Hands. Fourteen were women and the oth ers men. chiefly planters, merchant and civil officers of the German ad-j Jail. He is a dangerous man who thinks he deserves credit for keeping out ot I'M LITTLE! --- BUT OH MY! In this little advertisement X want to tell yon of my LITTLE PRICES OX Candies, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Etc. A fine large stock on hand and selling fast Pay oar prices and save money. Phompt delivery mak us as near as yonr telephone. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN East Alt. St Phone 538 I For SALE CHEAP 18 Head Good Work Llules H For Further Particulars See jg jj E. L. Smiih 6 Co. Pendleton, Oregon I -uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijn 1 PENDLETON BRANCH Yakima & Columbia River Hursery Co. 1 1 Phone 275 M 512 W.Webb PENDLETON, OREGON 1 H I am prepared to offer to the people of Pendleton and vl- S E clnity this excellent line of well known Nursery stock at the E same rates sola in neignoorwg cuics. a iuii tine or doui rruit s E and ornamental trees sublect to this climate Is offered from S which to make your choice. I would be pleased to figure with E you on all these lines. , Sj L. J. HALE j -iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii:i!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY LUMBER MEANS ECONOMY these days because it eliminates a lot of hand labor on tho part of the carpenter anl enables him to do a larger day's work. Particularly is this true of our finishing IimiIkt and flooring. I'y having it smoothly tlre-cd right at the mill, where they are oquipjxxl with machine? that permit of a speed of 200 lineal feet a minute, the Utt results are ob tained at the minimum eo.-f. There are a lot of new wrinkles used th'.-e days in the manufacture of luinU r, which bring the actual ost of home building down to rock bottom, and the effects gained by the use of different woods are truly wonderful. If you're thinking of building we want to show you thce tilings. Plans and Specifications Free Oregon Lumber Yard Telephone I. A. If. COX, Mgr. Alia bt, Opposite Court House t Continued from puce 5.) Two Argument YeMcrilay. At ti.li' rterJay afternoon btd'.t the Mat !. and defense had rested unil Jude I 'help announced that the at torney could proceed with their ar guments. Col. Ruley for Hie defense attempted to have a recess until this nmrnliiK declared but the court would not hear to it. District Attorney Stelwer thereupon commenced his opening orKument and spoke until 5:30. He confined his ur- Biunent to a cold, dispassionate nnHl )sls of the evidence introduced by the stato and the defense. He reviewed the Important points in the testimony of practically all of the witnesses and declared that. In view of the two very conflicting btories told of the shoot ing, the Jury would be called upon to Judce which of the eye witnesses were telllne the truth. Thereupon, he compared the eye witnesses which the state produced and those which had testified for the defense. Ernest Schreckler. Vic Ehrhart. Jim Hose and John Hoff man, all of whom swore that there had been no struggle between Kirk Patrick and the Indian, he said could have no Interest In the case except possibly for their friendship with the deceased, which friendship, he said, would hardly Induce them to perjure themselves deliberately. On the other hand, he said, the interest of the defendant was such that it must be borne in mind In consider ing the story which he related. A very strong interest in the defendant had been shown by Billie Clifford, he said. She had been much in his com pany during the past year, had had her picture taken with him, had asked him to drive her and the Maggert girl to the Hobby ranch after he hud called upon her at her place of resi dence here, had defended him to Klrkpatrick and had Intervened to save him from the wrath of the men who had overpowered him. All this, he said, showed that there was an Intimacy In their friendship. As for the two Indian boys, Isaac Wak Wak and Wilfrid Minthorn. who professed to have seen a scuffle, he declared they were close friends of Burke, and, moreover, he called at tention to the fact that they had the shooting taking pace on the opposite side of the buggy than any of the other eye witnesses did. He also called attention to the contradictory statements made by Wak Wak rela tive to the provocation of tjie quarrel between Burke and Klrkpatrick. Be fore the grand Jury he told of having seen Klrkpatrick pull Billie Clifford from the buggy and slap her. He de nied any such occurence yesterday on the stand and, when reminded of his statements before the gTand Jury, de clared he probably did testify thus before that body. The Maggert girl, too, had Impeach ed herself he said, by declaring to the grand Jury that she. Billy Clifford and Burke had been drinking on the road out to the Hobby ranch and then de nying this statement at the trial. The district attorney attached con siderable imporance to the testimony of Mrs. Fred Hobby as giving a mo tive for Burke's assault Mrs, Hob by, standing In the window of the house, had seen part of the fracas and had heard part of , the conversation leading up to it. She had heard Klrk patrick call Burke a name and had heard Burke tell him that he wouldn't let any man call him such a name. As for the ownership of the bottl-J of whiskey which had figured in the testimony, he declared that neither the state nor the defense had proved conclusively from whence It came. Eilly Clifford's story of the scene with Klrkpatrick behind the house he branded as false, declaring the wit ness had a purpose in telling it, know ing Klrkpatrick could never deny it. Anticipating that the defense would place a great deal of emphasis upon the location and nature of the wound as tending to prove their theory that it had been Inflicted during a strug gle, he declared that Dr. McNary had testified that it was not unusual for a bullet to be deflected from Its course by a tendon or ligament. The point of the bullet's entrance he explained ty stating that the evidence of eye witnesses had shown that Klrkpatrick was in the act of turning to face Burke when the bullet was fired. Cut. Haley Makes Pica. At 7 30 Col J. H. Italey began the opening argument for the defense and spoke a little mort than an hour. His address to the Jury was a striking contrast to that of the district attor ney. Whereas the latter was calm and dispassionate, Col. Haley at timet grew passionately eloquent. Injecting pathos, strong emotion, vehement de claration and bitter Invective Into his argument. In contrast, too. to the state's opening address, he did not go into the evidence in detail but con tented himself with discussing it gen erally and laying great stress upon several particular points. Of the strongest points In the defense he made the most and his reputation as a criminal lawyer suffered no whit by his speech last evening. Like the district attorney he admit ted that some of the witnesses had sworn falsely and declared the Jurj would have to be the Judge as to who had told the truth. He defended the character of the defense's witnesses against the attacks which the prose cutor had made upon them and made a counter attack upon the witnesses of the state. But. he declared, laying aside the testimony of the eye witnesses, there was still evidence bearing directy up on the question as to whether Burke deliberately shot Klrkpatrick as the state claimed or shot him In the course of a struggle as the witnesses for the defense asserted. The bullet wound told the story, he said, because It en tered the side of the leg away from Burke, if Burke and Klrkpatrick were standing in-the relative positions which the state's witnesses had said Also he asked the Jurors if they could conceive of a bullet propelled at cloan range from a high power gun being deflected downward by mere flesh and U-ndoiis ini.tcud of penetrating straight throught. I'pon this point Col. Ituley dwelt to considerable extent declar ing It to be of tho utmo.st Import ance in the determination of the case. He also laid emphasis upon the tes timony of the defense that Kirk put rick hud supplied lliUor to 1'urke. lMllle Clifford and (Irace Mutu'eit "Mud it not been for that bottle, this case would not bo in court today," he said. "That liquor was the origin of the whole trouble and it was fur nished by Ed Klrkpatrick." Turning to the district attorney, he accused him pussionutely of bad faith In not producing the clothes of Kd Klrkpatrick so that tho Jury ' could Judgo whether or not there were pow der murks upon them und he de manded to know why the clothes had not been produced. "Do ou want an answer to that question?" Interrupted the district attorney. "You can tike ull day tomorrow to make your ans wer," retorted the counsel for the de fendant. Last Testimony Taken. The finish of the taking of testi mony was a fast one. After Isaac Wak- Wak and Wilfrid Minthorn, In dian boys who were eye wltnes-es, had testified for the defense, charac ter witnesses were placed upon the stand. Poker Jim, father of the de fendant, through an Interpreter told the Jury thut Richard was a good boy and never drank. Clerk Harbour ol the agency, Sam Eitner. S. T. Cully, Marlon Jack, Frank Curl and A. B. Cooler, all farmers who have known the defendant for a number of years, testified that he had a good reputa tion as a quiet and peaceful citizen. The state did not cross examine any of these witnesses. IlclmtUl Wltnotvsc. The state introduced as rebuttal witnesses Elmer Crow and Will Evans, members of the grand Jury which In dicted Burke, for the purpose of Im peaching Isaac Wak Wuk, who had told two stories of the shooting. Col Haley in the cross examination ol Evans 'called three Indian youth Wak Wak, Minthorn and John Thom as from the rear of the court room and asked the witnesses to designate the one who had told the story In question before the grand Jury. After a moment's hesitation, Evans pointed out Wak Wak. Roy Klrkpatrick was called to Im peach Mrs. Clifford who had testified that he was at the buggy at the time of the shooting. He was In the house he said. Earl Klrkpatrick was called to testify that he heard four shots fired. John Bunch was called to tes tify that Billie Clifford and Grace Maggert were under the Influence of liquor when they first arrived at the house. The defense' objected to this testimony as not rebuttal but the court ruled against the motion. Ches ter Klrkpatrick was also called to Im peach Mrs. Clifford who had testified that she had asked the boy to get her borse. The boy declared he was In the house until after the shooting. Mrs. Ed Klrkpatrick was called to deny that she had danced in a square dance with the Clifford woman or had ac companied her outdoors as the latter had testified. The testimony of 'Grace Maggert. that she had been made drunk by liquor furnished by Klrkpatrick was restored upon motion and the state al lowed to cross examine her. He ask ed her whether or not she and her companions had had anything to drink on tho road out. She answered negatively whereupon the district at torney demanded to know whether or not she had not testified to the grand Jury that they had emptied a flask and thrown It from the buggy. At first she denied it and then stated she might have testified to such a state ment. . No School for Dependent Girls. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 6. The senate has passed Senator Moser's bill to re peal the law giving the Portland school district authority to provide a school for dependent girls. Senator Moser said the law has never been used and the school board has asked for Its repeal to avoid a possibility of someone demanding a school be es tablished for the care of only a few girls. Divorce Lawyers Rapped. SALEM, Ore., Feb. 5. It will be unlawful for so-called "divorce law yers'' to advertise their business If a bill passed by the house goes through the senate and is signed by the gov ernor. The measure was Introduced by Representative Littlefleld of Portland who quoted from newspaper adver tisements In arguing that the efforts of what he called "dollar down and dollar a month" lawyer's really en couraged persons to get divorce and break up their homes. Only one or two votes were recorded against the measure on roll'call. Administrator's and Dissolution Sale at V U 'J fl ) fju Ik? fl Ik? rn To dissolve the partnership firm known as Mentxer & lUllott, coniixwed of S. A. Mmitr and John El liott (now dex-eosed), wo Uto undersigned will sell a t public auction At the Jack McC&rty Pl&ce on South Cold Spring II miles northwest of Pendleton and a 1-3 miles soutlicwt of German Hall, on USUI Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., all the following dcwrlbed property, to-wit 1IORSKS 1 P.ack Horse, weight 1500 age 8 years. 1 lay Horse, weight 1400. age 8 years. 1 Bay Marc in foal, weight 1500, age 7 years. 1 Brown Horse, weight 1400, age 8 years. 1 Grey Horse, weight 1450, age years. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1250, age 12 years. 1 Brown Horse, weight 1250, age 11 years 1 Brown Horse, weight 1250, age 7 years. 1 White Hors weight 1400, age 10 years. 1 Grey Horse, weight 1300, age 7 years. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1400, age 6 years. 1 Bay Horse, weight 1250, age 5 years. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1250, age 5 years. 1 Black Horse, weight 1300, age 5 years. 1 Grey Mare, weight 1400, age 7 years. 1 Pay Mare, weight 1300, age 7 years. 1 Brown Mare, weight 1350, age 7 years. Bay Mare, weight 1250, age 10 years. Black Saddle Mare, weight 1000. Bay coming 2 years old Filly. 1 Black coming 2 years old Filly. Black coming 1 year old Filly. Pay coming 1 year old Filly. 1 Black coming 1 year old horse. 1 Aged Sorrel Horse. 1 Shorthorn Cow coming 4 years old, giving milk, (good one). 1 Holt Combine 16 ft. 33 horse single chain hitch. 1 Wagon and Cook House. 2 Feed Racks and Wagons. 1 Hay Rack and Wagon. 1 Hay Rack. 1 Water Tank and Wagon. 1 New (00 Gallon Barrel Tank. 2 Wooden Water Troughs. 1 Galvanised Water Trough. 1 Vltrol Trough. 8 Three-bottom Canton Clipper Plows, 2 Half Truck Mitchel Wagons with Racks. 2 Half Truck Cooper Wagons with Racks. 2 Half Truck Bain Wagons with Raoks. 1 Heavy Studebaker Hack. ' 1 Light Studebaker Hack. 1 Two-horse Buggy. 1 Single Buggy and Harness. 1 Set Hack Harness. 10 Set Extra Good Butt Chain Harness. 3 Four-horse Grain Drills. 1 McCormack Binder. 1 McCormack Mower. 1 McCormack Hay Rake. 2 Buffalo Pits Harrows. 1 Slant Tooth Harrow (Bateman Walla Walla). 1 IJght Smoothing Harrow (7 sections). 2 Harrow Carts. Bar Weeders. ' 2 Pumps. 1 Blacksmith Outfit. 1 Saddle. ( lead Chains; 12 Forks; 10 Lead Bars; 7 Three horse Doubletrees; 4 Four-horse Doubletrees. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 1 Steel Range; 1 Dining Table, ( ft; 3 Cupboards; 1 Box Wood Heating Stove; 1 Single Iron Bed stead and Springs; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Cook Table. Terms: All sums under 125.00 cash, on sums over 825.00 Ten months time will be given on approved notes bearing Interest at 8 per cent. Two per cent off for Cash on sums over 825.0. The ladles of School District No. 18 will serve a lunch on day of sale, the proceeds to go to tht schoel for a piano fund. S. A. MENTZER , R. F. KIRKPATRICK Administrator for the estate of John Elliott, deceased C. E. Rude, Auctioneer dwiaeps R. O. Earnhart, Clerk illlilliilli WHICH WINS Mr. Manufacturer? URIC ACID SOLVENT FOU RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. 50 Cent Bottle) (32 Doses) FREE. Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff logs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearlne down pains In the back worn out before the day begins, do not think you have to stay In that condition. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate the : rost, comfort and strength this treatment gives For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching bark, or kidney or bladder troubles. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one 50e bot tle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, with 10c, to help pay dis tribution expenses to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 1235, New P. O. Building, East Hampton. Conn Pend at once and you will receive bv pnrcel post a regular 50c bottle (3Z doses), without rharee and without In curring any obligations. One bottle oi.ly to a family or address. Manufacturer No. 1 says: "After I sell the dealer it's up to him to sell the goods. They are his not mine." Manufacturer No. 2 says: 'The more I can help the dealer sell my goods the more he will buy from me." This latter chap follows his sale to the dealers with newspaper adver tising in their cities. He believes in keeping his goods moving. Naturally the local dealers work with him. They push these newspaper advertised goods because they are easier to sell. It is not very hard to figure out which of these two types of manufacturers is going to make the most money in the long run. iiiiiH
