East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 16, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, riCXDLKTON, OREGON, WEDKSDAY. JAXI'ARY 16, 1J07. -J.. H
PAGE THREE.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE
EICnT PAGES.
0
Balem, Ore., Jan. 16. (Special cor
respondence.) Had It not been for
the absent-mindedness of Senator N.
Whealdon of Wasco county, In all
probability the balloting for the pres
idency of the senate would not have
been brought to such an early conclu
sion as It was and Senator Haines'
smiling countenance would not be
beaming from among the cozy cush
ions of the much-coveted Beat, It all
happened In a moment, however, and
It was all over before the Hodson
forces could realize It and recover
their lost ground.
- Senator Whealdon has been known
to be against the candidacy of Sen
ator Haines and had firmly resolved
to stand out until the last foe had ex
pired. When his name was called,
the next to the last upon the roll, the
senator from the county of big red
apples was probably thinking of that
IuhcIous variety of fruit, for he blurt
ed out, "Haines." He had no sooner
done it, however, until he realized his
mistake and made haste to recover.
He leaped to his feet, and changed
his vote to Hodson right away but it
was too late; two or three others had
Jumped to their feet simultaneously,
and agricultural lands obtained upon
fraudulent applications, etc'
The certificates held by De Lultlic
and others, aggregate about 80,000
acres of some of the finest timber land
In the state and were obtained
through A. T. Kelllher by means of
applications bearing' forged names of
applicants done by II. H. Turner, an
attorney of this city, whose disbar
ment proceedings are now pending
before the supreme court. There are
over 100,000 acres of land, obtained
by this means, the certificates of sale
of which have been cancelled by the
KtaU' land board and there are about
as many more acres of just as valua
ble land for which deeds have t been
Issued, but which under the decision
of Judge Wolverton, the state may re
cover title to by bringing suits In the
court to set the Instrument aside.
These lands are now worth from
17.60 to 10 per acre to the state, as
base for the selection of school lands
and the recovery of the same would
mean that the stato would reap a
rich harvest and the school funds in
creased by several hundred thousand
dollars. The land board will take the
matter up at the next regular meeting
all democrats, and changed their votes ' and may decide to take steps to re
to Haines and brought about his elec- cover all of the land available,
tlon on the first ballot of what was In- Preparing Moot llryun.
tended to be a long drawn out tie-up! Salem, Ore., Jan. 15. About 10 of
and fight, with Haines 17 votes to the the members of the Bryan reception
good; Hodson eight; tw democrats i committee, of which Senator M. A.
scattering, and two republicans ah-
Bent.
Hie Vote) In Detail.
Miller of Lebanon, Is chairman, held
a meeting In one of the rooms of the
governor's suite yesterday afternoon
It was somewhat of a surprise to and completed plans for the reception
the democrats, too, for, while It was
understood that Haines had them
lined up to vote at the proper time,
or whenever he could show them he
had 15 votes. It was not their Intention
of going over to him at that time.
The four democrats who brought
about Haines' election were Coshow
of Douglas, Caldwell of Yamhill,
Hedges of Clackamas and Smith of
Umatilla. With Senator Mays In the
city and Senator Coke of Coos and
Curry on the road, both Hodson men,
the latter combination hoped fo hold
out and prevent the election of Haines
until they could enforce their demands
for a change or some recognition.
It Is also learned that a proposition,
very unique and novel for a situation
of that kind, was made by the Hod
son supporters when they were Invit
ed from their closet to Join the Haines
caucus. It was not Intended that this
proposition should become public
property, but it was upon the same
principle of "murder will out"; it was
too good to keep. By this Interesting
little bit of scheming, should It prove
successful, the Hodson men hoped to
break into and scatter the Haines
strength, but It failed utterly, In fact
It raised a perfect uproar of laughter
In the Haines stronghold.
They proposed thnt each should line
up, like a "spellln' bee" and choose
one after another from the opposing
side, who should be horded Into one
corner of the room considered out of
It so far as their nomination for the
presidency was concerned. From
what was left of both sides, each side
having drawn eight men from the op
poHlte force, a candidate that would
be agreeable to both sides was to be
selected by ballot and agreed upon
as the choice of the caucus for the
supreme ruler of the upper branch of
the legislature. The Haines men did
not consider the proposition seriously
for a moment and the Hodson forces,
of course, kept the'r own corner.
When seen after the election Sena
tor Whealdon acknowledged that It
was absent-mindedness on his part
that he voted fpr Haines. He has al
ways been Identified with the Haines
element at previous sessions, but he
says he docs not approve of some of
the methods of organisation adopted
by Haines In his presidency candida
cy, one of which was the soliciting
the support of the democrats, and he
was determined to fight It out to the
finish.
CirrkM of Uio Senate.
Organization was completed by the
election of Frank Grant of Portland,
chief clerk, over S. T. Morehead of
Lebanon; Frank Mottcr, reading clerk;
Frank Lovell, calendar clerk; John
Hunt, journal clerk; G. O. Gnns, mall
clerk and W. S. Myer, sergeant at
arms.
Beyond the adoption of a concurrent
resolution appointing 1:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon as the hour for hold
ing the Joint assembly, canvassing the
governor's vote and listening to the
rending of his Inaugural message, no
business was transacted by tly senate
and adjournment was had until 10:80
o'clock this morning.
After organization was effected In
the house there was not much busi
ness of consequence transacted ex
cept for the adoption of a resolution,
Introduced by Campbell of Clnckamns,
providing thnt al resolutions he re
ferred to a committee of five, to he
named by the speaker, for Investiga
tion nnd report.
Although there was no opposition
to the adoption of the resolution nt the
time. It developed afterward, as the
full meaning dawned upon the mem
bers of the house, that, had It been
given due consideration beforehand,
the result might have been different.
It Is looked upon as a sort of smother
ing oven or dead house for many of
the pet resolves of some of the mem
hers, which mny come up during the
session, and clothes the committee
with too much power to control legls
latlon.
State Mny Recover I -ami.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 16. The decision
of Judge Wolverton of the United
Stntes circuit court In sustaining the
demurrer ngalnst the complaint of
John Do Lalttre of Minnesota, to
compel the state to honor tho certifi
cates of sale of state land, held by
himself and others and aggregating
about 25,000 acres, means that the
state stands In a fulr way to recover
over 100,000 acres of valuable timber
of William J. Bryan during his visit
to the state this month.
Mr. Bryan will arrive in Portland
January 22. will deliver an address
before the Y. M. C. A. during the af
ternoon and will proceed to this city
In the evlnlng. He will deliver an
address at the opera house In the eve
ning and In the morning, January 24,
will make a brief talk to the students
of Willamette university and, if Invited
so to do, will address the legislature
during the morning session.
This will be the only address of a
political character Mr. Bryan will
probably make In this state. He will
then proceed to Eugene to address the
students of the 'State university, and
will probably make brief impromptu
talks from the rear platform of his
car at Albany and other stations en
route.
Hie Humorist of the House,
Salem, Ore.. Jan. 16. The specta
tors In attendance upon the opening
session of the legislature were given
their first treat to a little amusement
during the perfection H organization,
by Representative Herman Rothchlld
of Union county, the only democratic
member of the house, which let n lit
tle light In upon the unique and amus
ing situation in which he finds him
self. It was when nominations were de
clared In order for the speakership
and W. I. Vawter of Jackson and
Douglas, had just finished placing
Mr. Davy's name before the house us
the choice of the repunfloan caucus.
Speaker pro tern, U. F. Jones of Polk
county, asked If there were any fur
ther nominations, when Mr. Roth
chlld arose and addressed the choir.
He said, in substance:
"Mr. Speaker, I nrlse to place In
nomination for this high honor a man
who Is the unanimous choice of the
minority party of the house for the
position. We are so few thnt it was
not necessary to hold a caucus so we
arrived . "ii decision Individually.
This man, whose name I am about to
mention, is the only democrat on the
floor of the house who can and will
uphold the dignity, honor and Integri
ty of his party. I refer to the Hon.
Herman Rothchlld of Union coumyS
whom J now place In nomination for
speaker."
The little Impromptu speech exe't-
ed a roar of laughter nnd Mr. Roth
chlld smilingly resumed his seat amid
a storm of applause. When the bal
lot was taken, however, Mr. Rothchlld
voted for Mr. Davey and the latter
returned the compliment by voting
for Mr. Rothchlld.
Cured of Lung Trouble.
"It Is now 11 years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption,"
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run
down In weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and con
tinued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and I was restored
to my normal weight. 170 pounds."
Thousands of persona are healed every
year. Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot
tle free.
A YKAIt FOR EACH DOLLAR.
KMiluni Forger Given 10 Yenrtt for
1'nwilmr $10 ItngiiH Vlierk.
The Walla Walla penitentiary will
receive within the next few days a
mnch-wnnted .mnn whoso name will
be affixed to the register nH a guest
of Warden Kincntd under a sentence
of 10 years, says the Walla Walla
Statesman. The man's 'sentence Is n
henvy one a year for every dollar se
cured by the commitment his crime
consisting of having passed a forged
check for $10.
K. E. Hoyd Is the prisoner's name.
nnd he comes here from Spokone
bearing an excellent reputation as a
criminal of high degree.
There was a novel rivalry on In
Spokane to secure Boyd ns a guest In
a state prison. North Dakota was
after him, the prisoner being charged
with having cashed a forged chock
on a train from St. Paul while pass
ing through North Dakota. Officers
from that state were In court at the
time appointed by the Spokane Judge
to puss sentence and they asked that
this action be deferred until requlsl-
LOST AMD FOUND
We have just received a carload of furniture that we lost
for some time between here and Chicago. It should have reach
ed us by December 5th but owing to shortage of cars it was late
in starting then it was side tracked so long that these goods,
many of which were ordered for holiday trade are now on our
hands somewhat late but not out of season. Such staple, useful
articles as we show here are never out of season but always in
demand. As the holiday season is past when we expected to
unload a great number of these goods we now offer you some
unparalleled bargains, especially in the four beauties illustrated
here. Read our special offer then act quickly for these big bar
gains won't last long. "A word to the wise is sufficient."
' g&i'-ra
lit
p m n M n
U Ml
i ) a
3 B & K Xi
MM
i . n u
. ? 4
fffli h c r. n wi
$3.90
And Its worth Is far In excess of the
price we get. Its high-grade, glossy
golden finish, massive bent arms, red
ded and bolted, all serve to make thl
Rocker one of beauty and utility. Its
every shape and outline Is that of
comfort and beauty. With proper
care this solid, pretty Rocker will
last a natural life time; all for
only W.90
If you like weathered oak, here Is
a Rocker In genuine Spanish ronn
skln leather that will catch your eye.
Nothing but choice material Is used
In this big, comfortable Rocker. The
back Is genuine leather as well as the
seat, which Is on a steel and spring
foundation. It Is hand-made and
guaranteed In every detail. It differs
from other first-class goods In only
one way; it Is cheaper. We Invite
comparison and defy competition at
the price SS.OK
A Beauty
Comfort Combination
$8.95
. Nothing adds 'more to
the beauty and comfort
of a home than nice easy
Rockers and Chairs.
WHAT 19 HOME WITHOUT A ROCKER?
IT IS LMOST I.IKE "HOME WITHOVT A
MOTHER."
HERE IS A QUARTET OP BEAUTIES THAT
FOR PRICE, QUALITY CONSIDERED, HAS
NEVER BEEN SURPASSED IN THE WEST.
ASK YOURSFLF CONSCIENTIOUSLY IF YOU
HAVE EVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL ANYWHERE
AT THE PRICE. THE ENORMOUS SIZE, COM
PORTABLE SHAPE, ORNAMENTAL DESIGNS
AND SOLIDITY OF STRUCTURE IN EACH,
COUPLED WITH PRICES BELOW ALL COMPE
TITION, FORM AN HARMONIOUS COMBINATION
THAT IS DIFFICULT TO RESIST.
IF YOU SEE ANY ONE OF THESE CHAIRS
YOU MTLI. LIKE IT. IF YOU LIKE IT TRY IT.
TO TRY IT IS TO rfUY IT.
Nuff Said
0. G. RIDER
$2.90
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?
A big easy reed Rocker for about
half the price you have been paying
for such! There Is an air of neatness
and comfort about this Rocker that
makes It "at home" anywhere, on
the porch. In the parlor or living
room .and It's so light to move around
and so cnmfartable when In use. We
havo other reed chairs more elabor
ate, but this one makes everybody
"sit up and take notice" for....$2.0
See this dandy Morris Chair! Oh,
Isn't It a beauty? Yes, and It's Just
ns good and comfortable as It Is pret
ty. At our price, $9.95, this massive
Chair Is the greatest value ever creat
ed In the chair line. The frame Is
solid, select golden oak. The sani
tary ope nsteel spring seat Is soft
and comfortable. Here Is luxury,
durability, comfort and beauty all at
a price below anything you ever saw
for !esi than $10.00
$9.95
tlon naDers from their governor could
reach the Falls City.
GIRL CRUSHED TO DEATH.
All Traffic Suspended In Chicago Be
cause of Storm.
Cfticago, Jan. 15. Lillian Dehlke,
aged 19, a working girl, was fatally
crushed between an elevated car and
platform.
The accident temporarily tied up
the system and 30,000 persons were
forced to walk half a mile In the
snowstorm.
Traffic of all sorts Is suspended,
and telephone and telegraph wires
are prostrated for 100 miles out. This
is Chicago's first blizzard of the year.
lint Typhoid nt Ln Grande.
The Uttle diughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Berry of this city. Is 111 with
tjnhold fever at Ln Grande, to which
pl ice she accompanied Mrs. Perry on
a visit a few days ago.
Every mother feels
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
ays many who have used it. fi.ou per
bottle at drug stores. - Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application
BRADnajD REGULATOR Oft, Atlmntm. Ot
Rfoiher's
2 Friend
COME TO HEADQUARTERS.
for your lumber and building material.-.
N'o mutter what you want to
buiUl, we have the material.
A GREAT MISTAKE
is often made In not looking around
before making a purchasa. take the
hl.it; get our prices.
Oregon Lumber Yard
511 Alia St.
'Phone Main 8
g
Put Wings to Your Work
An electric motor Will do more and
better work than any other power
that you can use. The economy of
its use Is a demonstrated fact. If yu
want good, quick work at a minimum
of cost, you want an electric motor.
We will be p'.eased to give you our
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COURT AND GARDEN ST.
For sale at the East Oregonian office Large bundles of news
nrpers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25o a bundle.