Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY KASX OKUCiOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FKIiKL'ARY 18, 1910. PAGE THRKH. U NICK" MOST BASHFUL LUIJI HOUSE MAKKIAGR JSLUSIIES UPOX EVF.ItY OCCASSION 1 iiiycn ta tl to Longworth, Husband of 'l4uly Alice" Cannot Stand Pub lic Gazo Notorloty He lias Re ceived In Ills Undoing. Washington. "Who Is that nice lacking baldheaded man?" "That la Mr. Longworth." "Oh, the Mr.' Long worth? The Mr. Lngworth that married Alice Roose relt? Oh, I'm bo glad he's here today, for I did want to see him so much. Bat how baldheaded he la. Oh, goody "ody. I do believe he Is going to apck." There was a craning of necka In the Hoase gallery; an ecstatic chorus of "Oh's"; a rustling of silken skirts; and a broad grin or two exchanged by the guides that had the curious tou rists in tow. The baldheaded man rose from his eat very abruptly, asked Speaker Cannon a parliamentary question, and at down even more abruptly. In the brief moment that he was on his feet hh face became three degrees rosier than usual "Nick" has a good, nealthly glow on his face ordinari ly and the blush mounted from the forehead to his bald spot and traveled all over the expansive clearing until It lost Itself In the fringe of hair above the collar. "Why, see how rod he's getting on to of the head." crlod ono of fair tourists. "Ia he as bashful as all that?" ffked another. "He's the most bashful man In the House," replied the human guide book. . "He's so bashful that he blashes every time the clerk calls his name. "Why?" demanded the young wo maa who had come all the way from New England and was bound to get her money's worth. "Maybe he was born that way," aid the guide. "Maybe It Is because he knows that a crowd of good look ing women are taking him In every time he gets up to speak." "Nick's marrlnge to Miss Roose vert mighty near put him to the bad aa a member of the House," Bald one of Longworth's congressional col leagues. "Every time he gets up on his feet ho feels as though every wo maa In the gallery had her finger on top of his hed and was turning him round and round, aa If he was on a pivot, to examine him. Ho Is natural ly aa unassuming, diffident sort of a chap anyway, and all the notoriety he has got since his marriage to the daughter of the former president has simply had the effect of putting him In a perpetual pnnlc. The result of It Is that ho never gets up on the floor unions ho has to, and then drops down aguln as though he were hit by a brick as soon ns he has had his llttln say. Nlrk has all kinds of Ideas and with his experience" would make valuable member If he wero not scar ed stiff. It is a pity that he can't have an umbrella or Borne other shield to hide the galleries from him when he wants to talk. Lionel Monckton, has been out of the cast a great deal of late, ar.d has been frequently seen In the company of the duke. It is well known that the relations between the duke and duchess, who was M'sh Constance Edwlna West, a daughter of Mrs. George Corwallls West, have been exceed'ngly strained for somo time, .but now It Ib under stood that a divorce suit which was contemplated and which would have Involved the duke has been amicably settled. This reconciliation, It Is said has been effected by the king, who dearly loves to play the part of reconciler. The duchess Is now in the south of Prance, where It Is understood the duke will soon join her. if WHAT MEANS JEW? RACE OR RELIGION? Washington. Is the word "Jew" descriptive of a race or a religion? That Is one of the questions that the Immigration commission will have to answer In one of Its forthcoming re ports. It has been put squarely up to the board by two of the distin guished members of the race or re ligion Judge Julian Mac, of Chica go and Simon Wolf, president of the B'nal B'rlth. It may or may not seem strange to the members of the Jewish faith or race but both Judge Mack and Mr. Wolf argued to the commission that the Jews arc not a race but that the word applies to a religion only. They made their statement In one of the most Interesting sessions the commission has held as a protest against the classification of Immi grants as "Jews" instead of as Ger mans, Russians, Austrlans, Roumani ans, etc., by countries. In other words Mack and Wolf argued that as a race the Jews are exiled but that they sur vive as the members of a religious sect. The argument grew out of the cus tntn of the United States immigration bureau In classifying all members of the Hebrew race or faith as Jews, no matter what country they come from. Mr. Wolf quoted Cyrus Adler, one of the most eminent of Hebrew scholars, to the effect that the word Jew does not mean a race hut refers to a religion. Ho false pretense has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being entirely harmless, It la not responsi ble like the catarrh snuffs and pow ders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great virtue of Ely's Cream Balm la that It speedily and completely overcome nasal catarrh and hay fe ver. Back of this statement Is the testimony of thousands and a reputa tion of many years' success. All druggists, 50c, or mailed by Ely Bros., S Warren street. New York. TAFT SAYS THAT ROOSEVELT WAS EXCEPTION' TO RFLE Washington. Former President Roosevelt, according to an opinion ex pressed the other night by President Taft In an address to grand army veterans of the department of the To tomac, "seems to have been an ex ception to every rule." This declaration was made by Mr. Taft in speaking of criticisms that have been made In certain quarters ns to his administration. He said he would feel worse for these criticisms were It not for the fact that in every administration "with the possible ex ception," he added, "of that of my predecessor, who seems to have been I an exception to every rule," there j were viperous attacks of some sort. I "Lincoln had radicals and Insur- gents to deal with, and he had the I deuce of a time," said the president. "but I would be ashamed to think of comparing the easy year I havo just been through with some of the years of darkness he hnd to suffer. I am glad to have been hammered this first year, because the next three years will be pleasant, no matter what the newspapers say about me." Senator Borah of Idaho also spoke. WIFE KISSES TOO LONG; HE SUES FOR DIVORCE Chicago. "My wife's kisses last 10 minutes, and I don't like 'em that long," was Sol Lowenthal's defense In Magistrate Corrlgan's court today when his wife accused him of not loving her any more, nays a dispatch from New York to the American. Lo wen thai had his wife In court for leaving him. Magistrate Corrigan declined to act aa a Solomon and Bent the couple home with the Injunction to agree up on the length of time a family kiss should consume. DFKE AND A DANCER PRINCIPALS IN ROMANCE New York. A romance In which the Duke of Westminster and Miss Mertle Miller, who Is a prominent dancer In "Our Miss Glggs," were the principals has Just come to light, says a cable from London to the Ameri can. Miss MINer, who Is the wife of BRONCHIAL TOTES ALL STUFFED 111' "While a resident of Washington, D. C, I suffered continually and In tensely with a bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to en lure. I would have spells that I could hardly breathe. I would choke up, fill up In my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctoring that I did and the remedies used were of no benefit to me whatever. I heard about Booth's Hyomel being so beneficial In ca carrhal arid bronchial affections a'd procured an outfit. I received relief from the first by Its use. I con'.'n ucd with la and received a cure. It 1b about two years since I have suf fered at all from my former trouble." Mrs. R. I Pannell, 404 N. Augusta street, Ctaunton, Va., March 28, 1909. Hyomol Is guaranteed by Tallman St Co. to cure catarrh, croup, bron chitis, coughs, colds and sore throav or money back. A comploco Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) outfit coats $1.00 nt druggists everywhere. This Includes a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and bot tle of Hyomel; extra bottles Hyomel coat SOe. MAKES VIOLIN JTST TO PASS TIME AWAY Davton. Wash "I wanted some thing to do and so I made a violin," said Dick Harper, wealthy retired mrchant of Dayton, today on complet ing a perfect model of a Stradlvarlus violin, which musicians say Is worth between $50 and $60. Harper had seldom held a violin In his hands before attempting this feat of handicraft and the results of his three months of pastime toll. Is a marvel to his friends. Part of tho Instrument is made of native wood, only the back being carved from east ern white maple. Mr. Harper probably nevr will make another violin, but he will keep this one, he Bays, always. Musicians declare the tone of the Instrument to he excellent and say with age the vi olin should be worth hundreds of dollars. MILLIONAIRE BRADBURY , GROWS FAT IN PRISON San Francisco. Picking Jute In the mill at San Quentln Is working won ders In the health of William B. Bradbury, the Corte Madera million aire, who Is serving a years' Impris onment at the penal Institute. Brad bury Is taking on weight, and If It continues before he serves his time he will be a worthy candidate for a fat man's race. Since his Imprisonment In Septem ber last Bradbury, who Is known as convict 23,753 and not as the money ed man of Marin county, has gained twenty-five pounds. Theorists assign Bradubry's expan sion to oil absorption. The Jute used for making Backs at the prison Is soaked In oil to preserve It. Working In the jute mill Is warm work, and as Bradbury's pores are open he ab sorbs the oil, and It is adding to his weight. EX -PARENTS-IN-LAW SUE THE PRINCESS DE SAGAN Paris. The Marquis and Marquise de Castellane have Instituted suit against Princess de Sagan for $13, 600 back annuities which they allege the count and countess in the mar rlnge settlement of 1808 engaged themselves to pay at the rate of $5600 a year. This annuity was paid until the Count and Countess do Castellane were divorced, when the countess, who was Miss Anna Gould, refused to contribute further to the support of her former husband's parents. nason gnu If a reliable bank offered to pay you 33 1-3 per cent on an investment you'd have the money for them, wouldn't you? That's just what we are going to do and more to. For the Balance of Feibraary We ofler your choice of any winter wear in the store at 33 1-3 per cent discount This means any article you may want for the balance af the season, which may be prolonged some time yet. 54 Overcoats at 1-3. Selling Regular at $ 1 0.00 to $30.00 You get the use of the goods now, have them ready for next' Fall and at a saving of greater than 33 1-3 per cent. Here you invest your money, have the use it and draw good interest, paid in advance on it. Could you ask more. WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Oft Workingmen's Clothing Company Corner Main and Webb Sts Pendleton - Oregon x.mi.or rnxro off SOMETHING AMi RIGHT Chicago. "My name is Frank Nail or and my home Is Ventura, Ca!. 1 think I must have committed some crime. I wish you would lock mi; up and wire to Ventura to find out what I did." As a result of this statement, a man Sivinp tho name of N'allor is under arroFt here. The case, according to the police, is one of the most puz zling In their experience. . Nallor appeared at police head quarters, apparently the victim nf a terrible beating His clothes were soiled nnd torn and his eyes swollen find bloodshot. After telling his name he said: "The lust I remembered I was In Ventura I had JS. Today I woke up in Chicago with more money than I know what to do with. What happen ed I don't know." Nailor was searched but no money was found on him. Sheriff E. G. Martin of Ventura county. Calif., In reply to a query, wired that ho had a felony warrant for Frank Nallor. is an oasis situated in the center of a vast desolate plain, which Is travers- j cd by four arms of the Euphrates. Would Oust "Hattery Dan." New York, Feb. IS. Judge Daniel E. Finn, city magistrate, who, as "Ruttery I)in." is known all over the world, will be given a hearing today on charges preferred against him by State Excise Commissioner Clement. Finn s charged with "unjustly, un lawfully and fraudulently discharging" defendants held for violating the li quor tax law in New Tork. Commissioner Clement also charg- es Magistrate Finn with "unwarrant ed, unjust and unlawful hostility" to the enforcement of the liquor tax law. and ' 'a corrupt intent," all tend ing to show that he "is incompetent to perform ami fulfill the duties of his office " iio. WAITKK PIERCE WAKXS O. A. C. STUDENTS Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallia. Ore., Feb. 17. In one of the strongest speeches ever made at O. A. C, the Honorable Walter Pierce of La Grande, a regent of the Oregon Agricultural college. Inspired the largo crowd of students and farmers at the convocation yesterday. Mr. Pierce's address was given aa a spe cial feature of farmers' week. He said In part: "One of the greatest dangers threatening the youth of our state comes from, the state papers that urge adherence to party organization. I would rather vote for a great repub lican statesman like LaFolletto or a Just and fearless democrat like Judge Lindsley than to be one of the pup pets of party organization." Mr. Pierce urged that the place for the average young man was back on the farm where he could be Independent. Young Girls In llcncflt. New York, Feb. 18. Society buds of the metropolis are busily engaged this morning In adding the final touches to the elaborate costumes to be worn in the musical pantomimes which will be held In the New Thea tre for the benefit of the Music School Settlement. Mme. Cavalozzl, of the Metropolitan Opera House, has been training the dancers. One of the star artists on the program Is Miss Dorothy Jordan of Boston. She made a great hit with her dancing last year at the Milk Fund Benefit at Sherry's, when Lady Constance Stewart Richardson gave her notorious barefoot performance. FRONT li Harm o&egcn 6 i "f S (5-1 (, - ?s V 7 i Mi. Located on tlit corner of Seventh and Stark streets, extending thrrii!;tt the block to Park street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Alines I the only fireproof hotel building in Oregon. Rates $1 a Day and Up. European CHINA WANTS PROFESSORS FROM CIUCAGO UNIVERSITY Life Is a serious thing to the man who take It seriously. Chicago. University of Chicago professors are In demand In China. Following his appointment aa direc tor of tho department of science at the Imperial University In Peking, Professor Oscar Eckstein, formerly connected with the local Institution, has been nsked to engage three other University of Chicago educators. President Harry Pratt Judson yes terday announced that Dr. H. Irving Schleslnger, associate In chemistry, has been selected by the University as a candidate for one of the positions that of the professorship In general chemistry. The other positions open are a pro fessorship In mining engineering and one In civil engineering. The salary In each caso Is $6,000 in Chinese sil ver, which Is equivalent of $3,000 In American money. nngrind nnd Eden!. All Aboard! Constantinople, Feb. 18. Tourists who desire to visit the old homestead of their ancestors, Adam and Eve, may soon do so In comfort, as the Turkish government today acted upon an application for the construction of a narrow gauge railroad to the site of the Garden of Eden, which Sir Wil liam Wlllcocks, nritlsh adviser to the Turkish ministry of public works, thinks ho has located. According to Sir William's measurements the home stead of Adam and Eve was situated In the Harllah district, about 250 kil ometers north of Bagdad. The spot Hoys' Conference. Augusta, Me., Feb. 18. Indications are that the annual boys' conference commenced today In this city, will be the most Interesting aa well as the largest of Its kind ever held. George J. Fisher and R- A. White, Jr., and other eminent speakers are on the program, which will occupy three days. Teach Temperance. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 18 In com pliance with a law passed by the last session of the legislature, temper ance day was observed In all of the public schools of the state today, "to the end that the children of Alabama be taught the evils of Intemperance." Vegetable Banquet aa Protest. Montpellor, Vt.. Feb. 18. As an ex pression of dissatisfaction with the high prices of meat, the menu of the annual banquet of the Vermont Hotel Men's Association, to be held here this evening, will consist entirely of vegetables. To nonor Gilder's Memory. New York, Feb. 18. Preparations were completed today for a meeting to be held In Mendelssohn Hall on Sunday next, to commemorate the life and work of the late Richard Wat son Gilder. The memorial Is In chargo of the various organizations of which Glider was a member. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Inland Grain Growers' association for the election of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before ' the meeting will be held at the Commer cial association rooms, Tendleton, Or egon, at 2 p. m., Saturday, March 5, 1909. C. A. BARRETT, Pres. We Pay S3 1-3 on Investments. See our ad today and watch for fu ture news from the new management Worklngmen's Clothing Co. Wanted Boarder by week, day or month. Inquire 4 1 1 Waat Bluff street. The First National Bank Reportfof theConditionJIJanuary 3 1 , 1 9 1 0 to the Comptroller Currency CONDENSED. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,555,136.22 29,840.73 250,000.00 17.9S4.75 10,000.00 247,916.94 Orerdrafte U. S. Bonds Other bonds and warrants Bank building Cash and exchange ?2,110,SS7.63 Capital stock Surphis and Undivided profits Circulation Deposit LIABILITIES. 9 250,000.00 lS9,lp4.3S 240.000.00 1,431,753.25 $2,110,SS7.63 I, G. M. Rice, enshier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 0. M. RICE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of Feb ruary, 1910. C. K. CRANSTON, (Seal) Notary rublio for Oregon.