East Oregonian : E.O., November 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAOK8.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1904.
PAGE TURKIC.
FULTON'S NAME HISSED IN PORTLAND
The Portlnncl Oregonlan gives the
following account of Senator La Fol
lette's lecture In Portland, In which
the name of Senator Fulton wan hlmed
and that of Oearln applauded:
Senator Fulton wan roundly hissed
nnd Senator Oearln enthusiastically
applauded by a vast assemblage that
filled the White, Temple last night
to have Hubert T.a Follelte, United
States senator from Wisconsin, speak
on "Representative OovHrnment." It
wag known that Senator La Follette
would In some manner attack Senator
Fulton, because the latter was among
those who failed to support several of
the La Follette amendments to the
railroad rote bill, but the public ex
pression of Indignant feeling on the
part of the audience was unexpected.
The little giant from Wisconsin also
declared that a political boss of Tort
land Is trying to Induce the state rep
resentatives and senators to vote
against Jonathan Hourne for United
States senator when the legislature
meets In January, and It Is presumed
that he aimed directly at "Jack"
Matthews of Portland.
The White Temple was packed and
Jammed at the lecture last night. Sen
ator La Follette was Introduced by
Samuel Connell, and for three solid
hours he occupied the platform In an
Impassioned address against corporate
wealth and Influence. He swayed
the audience, with his oratory, and
when the feeling was most Intense he
sprang the bombshell he had In store
for Senator FBIton.
"Papers which are aligned with the
trusts say that I nm throwing mud
when I tell of my fight In the senate
to secure the amendment to the rail
road rnte bill, but I nm simply hand
ing out the records of the senators
who opposed me," he said. "I tell
you right here that the country Is
more In danger than It was In the six
ties. Itato III 1 1 Incomplete.
"The hill has many good provisions,
but It Is far from being complete. The
bill withholds the essential authority
to mnke all rates reasonable. My
amendment had for Its purpose to
remedy that defect. It would have
clothed the Interstate conimerce com
mission with the authority and appro,
prlatlon to employ experts to ascer
tain the value of railroad property,
without which Information the rail
roads can never be regulated as they
should be. The value of the railroads
can never be regulated as they should
be. The value of the railroads of the
United States Is J6.nnn.nnn.nnft. yet
they are capitalized ot SM.nnn.nnn.nno
twice as much ns their real value.
"Pailroad companies should receive
enough money fur their' operating ex
penses, maintenance of property and
n fair rate of interest on their Invest
ment and no more. My amendment
would hnve saved the people of the
United States Jt.tri.onn.nnn annually,
whic h the railroad companies now re
.Ctl'.'f an'l to which they arc not enti
tled. .
"V'll'n J anise ti speak on my
omendnient nearly all of my col
leagues got up and went nut. I then
stated that many if those who had
vacated their seals temporarily might
find that the people ef the country
would make them vacate their seats
permanently. I meant It when I said
It. and It briMight some f them back,"
Senator I .a Follette then went on to
relate that bis amendment was laid
mi the table by a vote of 4ft against
2. and that 22 senators did not vole,
lie prnieedi d to read the list of those
who voted ngnln"t it. and !he firs!
name he gave was that of Aldrich.
He then read carefully down the list
until he came to Fulton, and then he
paused. leaning nut. over the plat
form, his face glowing with suppressed
feeling and every muscle tense, he
uttered the name of "Fulton." He laid
great stress on the nnme of the United
Stales senator from Oregon, nnd pro
jiounred It with decided emphasis.
IlisMN for Senator Fulton,
Instantly there swept over the as
semblage a deep groan which was
Immediately followed by a storm of
hisses nnd cries of "Shame." He
then read the list of the senators who
voted for Ihc amendment, and when
he came to the name of (iearln there
was a great nnd enthusiastic outburst
of handclnpplngs.
This was not enough and Senator
I.n Follette told of his attempt to pass
another amendment that provided
that bulges who held stocks or bonds
or passes Issued by the railroad com
panies be disqualified lo preside In
their Judicial capacity over ensea In
which the railroad companies were In
terested. He rend the list of the sen-
otors who voted against this measure
nnd when he pronounced the nnme of
Fulton there was another outbreak of
hisses which wns more violent than me
first manifestation. Senator Oearln
was among the few who voted for H
and he got another burst of applause.
Senator La Follette appeared to be
greatly pleased over the applause
given Senator Oearln. In speaking
of him he said: "If Oearln voted
wrong on any question where corpor
ations were on one Bide and tne peo
ple on the other I haven't any recol
lection of It."
In stieaklng of the political boss,
whom he declared was working to de
feat the neoule's choice for United
States senator, he said:
T nm Informed that you have a
nrogresslve constitution and a prl
mary election law. I understand that
fhe neonle of Oregon have declared
thomsplvea against the election of
United States senators by the leglsla
ture. I have been reliably Informed
that there Is a movement on foot to
undermine and destroy that declara
tlon of tho people of this state, and
that there Is a political boss In Port
land who Is Interviewing the senators
nnd representatives to Influence them
not to abide by the will of the people
and that the potltlons will be circu
lated to be signed by consltuents re
leasing their senators and representn
tlves from their promises. Beware, :
nv. If you Strike down this great prln
clple. Be on your guard. I do hope
you will pormlt Jonathan Bourne to
Join me In Washington ps T need ro ;ie
company. I was told by benutor
Oearln that he Is an honest man and
that he will follow the wishes of the
people."
IIolilH Inlerivt of Audience.
Senator La Follette Is a powerful
speaker, and although he did not con
clude until 11:30 o'clock, but few of
those present left the hall while he
was speaking. Ho held like In a vise
the Interest of the throng, and not
for a second did he lose his absolute
commnnd of their attention. After
the lecture the men and women
thronged to the platform to grasp his
hnnd, and It was half an hour or more
before he had met the last of them.
Senator La Follette leaves this morn
ing for Tacoma. .
THE FILIPINO CONGRESS.
Tho New Purine Route.
Washington, Nov. 21. The new
Orand Trunk Pacific across the con
tinent through Canada and the Brit
ish possessions, when completed, will
shorten, the distance between New
York and Yokohama 1500 miles over
the San Franclsco'route, BOO over the
Cnnadlan Pacific route and fully as
much over the Hill routes. The new
line will pass through the great wheat
growing regions of Manitoba, Assinl
bola and Alberta for about 1000 miles
and will then enter the rich mineral
regions of British Columbia. The Pa
cific terminal will be on tho Skeena
river where a city called Prince Ru
pert Is being built. The road Is being
constructed with nil possible dispatch.
A Year of Blood.
The year 1903 will long be remem
bered In the home of F. N. Tacket, of
Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood;
which flowed so cotlously from Mr.
Tncket's lungs that death seemed very
near. He wiltes: "Severe bleeding
from the lungs and a frightful cough
had brought me at death's door,
when I iKgan taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles I was completely restored
and as time has proven, permanently
cured." Guaranteed for sore lungs,
coughs and colds, at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store. Price 60c and 11. Trial
bottle free.
lniH'iiillng strike of Welsh Miners.
Cardiff, Wales. Nov. 21. At a
meeting of the South Wales Miners'
federation here today under the pres
idency of W. Price, M. P., It wns de
cided owing to the abolition of the
coal tax to demand an Increase In
wages of 5 per cent. The miners are
determined in their demand nnd
hould a strike take place upwards of
158.000 men will be effected at the
mines alone besides the number of
men engaged in shipping, ns all ship.
In the Bristol channel ports will be
tied up. It Is expected, however, that
a settlement will be arrived at. '
JIad a Close Call,
"A dangerous (tirglcal bperatlon,
Involving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, as large as my hand, from my
daughter's hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica
Salvo." says A. C. Stlckel, of Miletus,
W. Va. "persistent use of the salve
completely cured It." Cures cuts,
burns and Injuries. 25c nt Tallman &
Co., druggists.
California's tireut Orange- Crop.
Los Angeles, Nov. 21. It Is now es
timated, with certainty, that the sea
son's orange crop In this state, while
being excellent In ciunllty. will be
somewhat' larger than last year, pos
sibly by lona cars or more. In south
ern fiilifornla in some districts, lite
crop I- "lightly lighter than last year
Init tl is .1. Hi i. iiey will be offset by
the larger sizes. Taking all facts into
consideration the crop is mote satis
factory than that of last season.
Give children n remedy with a
pleasant taste. Don't force unplens.
ant medicine down their throats. Ken
nedy's Laxative, containing Honey nnd
Tar, Is most pleasant to take. Child
ren like It, nnd ns n relief for colds,
coughs, etc., there Is nothing better.
No opiates. Conforms to National
Pure Food nnd Drug Law. Sold by
Tillman & Co.
Call for School Warrants.
All outstanding school warrants for
school district No. 105 will be paid if
presented to F. L. McCrea. Holdmnn,
Oregon. Interest ceases from this
date.
Dated November 20th, 1906.
General Election to He Held March
27 to Choose Delegate" to Ahmcm
lily. March 27, 1907, will be an Import
ant date murk In the history of the
Philippines. On that day a general
election will be called to choose dele
gates to a Philippine nssembly, says
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. This
Is In obedience to a law of congress
which provides thnt two years after
the taking of a census of the Islands
this grant of self-rule should be
made. The icensus was published on
March 27, 1905, and attracted wide
attention. It wns the first count of
the Inhabitants of the Islands which
made any close opproaeh to accuracy.
The population of the Islands, as re
vealed In that count, was 7,635,000,
of whom 647,000 are classed as un
civilized. Under the law of congress all male
residents of the Island of 23 years
of age, who can read nnd write either
Spanish or English, or who own a
certain amount of property, can vote
for members of the new assembly.
Under Spanish law 23 years wns the
minimum voting age. The Philip
pine parliament will consist of two
chambers, a populnr branch of not
less than 50 nor more than 100 mem
bers, and an upper and smaller
branch, to be called the Philippine
commission, part of which, It Is prob
able, will consist of the present com
mission for the Islands.
This will be the first step toward
the establishment of self-rule for the
Filipinos, but they will, even by this
beginning, have a larger voice in the
government of their local affairs than
Spain would probably have granted to
them If she had remalneo In control
half a century longer. It Is a larger
mensure of Belf-rulb than Is possessed
by any of the Asiatic colonies of the
European powers. 'The grant will be
extended ns fast as the natives show
an Intelligence to use their power
wisely. It Is altogether probable that
within a third of n century '.he Phil
ippines will hnve almost as much of a
voice In the management ol their
home concerns as Canada has under
the British system. This experiment
In home. rule for nn Asiatic dependen
cy will be watched with a good deal
of Interest hy the world.
EUGENE WATER
SUPPLY STOPS
PLACE IMS NO PROTECTION
WHATEVER AGAINST FIRE
(.rent Church Merger.
ri'tsburg. Nov. 21. The movement
to merge the Congregational, Metho
dist Protestant and United Brethren
churches Into one body is now almost
an assured fact. A large meeting of
the ministers of the denominations
mentioned Is being held here today to
discuss the project. The movement
has been In progress for five years.
The consolidation of the churches Into
one body to be known as the United
church will give the new organization
a membership of about 1,250,000 nnd
mnke It one of the strongest Protest
ant church bodies In the world.
lrili Potato Crop 1'tillure.
Dublin, Nov, 21. The blight in the
potato crop which appeared in June
has almost completely destroyed the
potato crop In the south nnd west. As
It is the staple crop In the districts
where It has been a failure, the con
gested districts board are taking steps
to relieve the peasants from any suf
fering dining the coming winter.
There is nn asylum for infirm ani
mals nnd birds near Calcutta, which
tit present houses !i"3 paupers. Includ
ing horses, cows, buffaloes, dogs, eats,
chickens, etc.
Also Threatened With Recurrence
..I ,1... t ...... II. I...... ll'l..!..!. I.... '!.. I
nn- v'rmiiiiwim it mt II i.uni It ni
ter Developed Nearly Three Hnnd
red Cases of Typhoid Fever Com
pany Has Been for Some Time
Pumping River Wati-r Directly Into
the .Main No Muter In Re-ervolr
nnd Schools Are Dismissed.
Eugene Is today without a water
supply, says the Ouard of November
16. There Is trouble at the pumping
station, and there has been no water
In the mains all day nor was there
any during a greater part of the time
last night and a gced part of the tunc
yesterday.
Investigation by the Guard today
revealed the. fact that the cause, of
the entire lack of water is that the
mouth of the suction pipe which Iks
In ihc- bottom of tin.- liver Is clogged
with mud nnd Fravid so that no w.aer
nt all can be drawn Into It. As the
water In the river right now Is very
deep and swift, It is Impossible to
reach the mouth of the pipe to cleun
it out, nnd some other means of draw
ing the water to the pumps will have
to be employed or else raise the pipe
out of the river and clean out the de
Lrls. The company has had trouble with
the mud ever since the river began to
rise at the commencement of the
I resent freshet. It has clogged the
filters, making it difficult for the
water to pass through them. This is.
no doubt, the teason for the low pres
sure in the mains dining the past
wf.ek.
It developed today that the water
company has not been using the res
ervoir for some time past, pumping
direct int othe mains. The power for
motors which operate small pieces of
machinery about the city has been
very poor for u long time and of
course there Is now none at all. The
Guard abandoned Its water motors
several weeks ago and since thru all
of Its machinery has been operated
l.y electricity.
.Mi-yor Wiikins and other city of
ficials ere doing rll In their power to
rpve present conditions remedied
icr tiny realize that In case of firj
there would be no protection what
ever to property and that the i.lty's
health Is seriously menaced. They
have (1en-.nrr.lcrt of the water company
officials that a wrrtei supply be fur
riNhel at once and have received the
reply that everything possible is being
dine to pet the pumps In motion
again.
On account of the lack of water in
the mains tire public schools were
dismissed and no classes will be heard
until the water is turned on again.
if Goto I
II i wS,r i w r-rriit ef nn Lw PitfT lift 11 CH& (l
(' TTT1 Tl 0 o )
. , f. . u . .. . !lLl3irs, . . V ...ll(NS
Clearance I
1 1.1 . ii
15 threats Ha ream Onnr.rtimif.v If
mm - o - Jrl" """';
is mjfi . ma u
1 n
Ladies' $8.50 Coats - $5.23 )
I nHip;'!!in,nn CnqK - 6.23 1
8.23 JJ
10.23 VI
11.23 U
12.23 JJ
16.23
19.23 ((
24.23 g
Good for everything a salve Is used !
for and especially recommended fori
piles. That is what we say of De-!
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the
Tnnrliftf for Vl.n r, otA n nlnnhu l ' i
thousands ef families. Get DeWltt's. ,
Sold by Tallman & Co. I
FRAZER THEATRE
Wednesday, November 2 1
One Night Only
Messr:-. Pciton ,t Smutzer present
Mr. Theodore Lorch
Supported hy ' '
Miss Josephine Deffry
An! his own Excellent Compnny of Players
IN THE CHARACTER OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES
"THE SIGN OF THE FOUR.")
AIT; SPECIAL SCENERY, MECHANICAL FIT ECTS, GREAT CAST.
Prices: 25c to J1.00.
Reserved seats on sale at Pendleton Drug Co.
Ladies' $8.50 Coats - - - -Ladies'510.00
Coats -Ladies'
12.50 Coats - - - ' -Ladies'
15.00 Coats and Suits
Ladies' 17.50 Coats and Suits - -
Ladies' 20.00 Coats and Suits
Ladies' 25.00 Coats and Suits
Ladies' 30.00 Coats and Suits
Ladies' 35.00 Coats and Suits
Ladies' 40.00 Coats and Suits
Ladies' 45.00 Suits -Ladies'
and Misses' 5.00 Skirts
Ladies' and Misses' 7.00 Skirts -Ladies'
and Misses' S.00 Skirts
Ladies' 10.00 Skirts
Ladies' 11.50 Skir.s - - - -Ladies'
12.50 Skirts
Ladies' 13.50 Skirts - - - -Ladies'
15.00 Skirts
Ladies' 16.50 Skirts - - - -
Ladies' 17.50 and 20.00 Skirts
Ladies' 1.25 and 1.35 Kid Fittinfi Corsets
Ladies' 1.50 and 1.75 Kid Fitting Corsets -
Ladies' 1.50 Muslin Gowns -
Ladies' 1.50 Muslin Drawers
Ladies' 1.75 Outing Flannel Gowns -
Ladies' 2.50 Heatherbloom Silk Underskirts
in black only -Ladies'
6.00 Silk Uneerskirts black and colors
Ladias' 10.00 Silk Underskirts black and colors
Ladies' 1.25 and 1.36 Glace Kid Gloves
Ladies' Mosquetaire Long Gloves, black and
white only, 3.50 values
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Gloves, black and
white Silk Lining, 50c values
Buy your Thanksgiving needs here, get. a
12 pound Turkey absolutely free.
32.23
3.23
4,23
5.23
6.23
7.23
S.23
9.23
10.23
12.23
14.23
95c
1.23
9SC ,
9SC
1.23
1.83
4.23
6.S5
2.85
- 33C i
Eilers Piano House Investigated
Weber Pianos
By the Music Loving Public and Pronounced Reliable, Conscientious and Courteous
and the House that Saves You Money.
FOR THE NEXT EIGHT DAYS ONLY
LOOK THIS LIST OVER. CAREFULLY
Chickering Pianos
2 Squnre Pianos In pootl condition, each $(0 00
2 Diirnnd Organs, as (rood ns new, each..-. $,'i5 (M)
1 Lyon & llouly Organ, walnut case, high top J?4. 00
1 Comlsth Parlor Organ ij-IO 00
1 Cornish Chain I Organ ()(
1 ComMi Orgim SI 00
1 Lmlulg Piano, oak caw Jll) 00
1 Klmliall Piano Cased Organ: cost $135.10; gnod as new. .j70 00
1 Walnut Cased Piano; boon used for 2 months, at a bnrgaln.
6 $1.00 Piano Stools, 4iop worn, each $1.25
1 Quartered Oak Cabinet Grand Piano; traded In on a
nuYkorlng, at $175.00
There are many other equally attractive bargains here, hut It
would be Impossible, with anything like limited space such as would
be justified In using for the purpow of advertising such a sale as this,
for us to give a detailed account of each article. Come in nnd see for
yourself. The instruments above Included may be had upon terms If
desired.
813 Main St.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Phone 515