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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
FAG! OX. DAILY EAST OREUOMAX, PENDLXTrON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1008. EIGHT PAGES. STATEMENT 110. 1 111 MM llt.I SES1N (IF EElMIJfit 1 The Portland Oregonian revlewa the organization of the next legisla ture In the following manner: Statement No. 1 members-elect of the Oregon legislature do not propose to take any chances of having either branch of the lawmaking body organ Iced by unfriendly forces. Plans al ready are being formulated by which the statement, members expect to capture the organisation of both hous es. In carrying out their program, how ever, the republicans (statement men) undoubtedly will be Joined by the IS fiemocratlc members whose votes will le required for the successful organ isation that is proposed by the legls , 1 at org who are pledged to elect Gov ernor Chamberlain as United States senator. The details of the plan. It Is said, propose that the democratic memhers In return for their support In the work of organization, are to content themselves with the election of Gov ernor' Chamberlain to the senatorshlp, at the same time conceding to the statement republican members all he Important committed chairmanships. It Is also understood that the only caucus in which the statement mem bers will participate, preliminary to the organization of the house and the senate, will be a Joint conference of the statement members of both houses. The statement men In the house will not go Into a caucus of the re publican members of that body, be cause they would be outnumbered by the anti-statement members, who would be able to control the organ ization of that branch. In the senate the statement mem bers would not be taking any chances In a caucus, having 12 of their num ber, against 11 of the opposition, the other seven members of the senate! JSeing democrats. But In order to In- j sure organization of both houses byj the statement forcest It is predicted i sure the organization of both houses will refrain from participating In an Individual caucus of either branch of the legislature. j Need Democrat Help. The statement people Insist that It Is Imperative for them to control the organization of the legislature by electing both the president of the senate and the speaker of the house, and at the same time capturing the chairmanship and control of all of the Important committees. This can be done only by the as sistance of the democratic members, and It will be left to Governor Cham berlain and State Chairman Alex Sweek, of the democratic organiza tion, to line up the members of the minority party. In the Interest of the election of Chamberlain to the sea atorshlp. The statement republicans appre ciate the situation, and figure that by getting on the ground early, fortified by the influence of the governor and the democratic state organization, they will be able to make an effectual combination and checkmate any move on the part of the anti-statement forces to entice from the democratic forces any member by the promise of a covetous committee chairmanship as a reward for his vote and assist ance In capturing the organization of either the senate or the house. In seeking to elect the presiding officers of both houses and secure control of all important committees, the statement members explain that they consider It essential to the future of the principle on which they have been elected. They point to the fact that a majority of the members of the legislature are statement men and as a result It will be known as a statement No. 1 legislature and the statement forces will be held respon sible. It Is for this reason they Insist on having full control of the legislative machinery, suspecting that the antl statement forces, even should they fail to organize either of the two houses, will do everything possible to embarrass the majority. Multnomah Expects One. In planning for the election of the president of the senate and speaker of the house, the statement men real ize the best Multnomah county can expect will be the selection of one of these officers. The indications are that Senator Kay of Marlon, will be the choice of the statement people for president of the senate. His recent declaraion that he would support Gov ernor Chamberlain for senator ap years to have satisfied the statement forces of his firm allegiance to that principle. BENEFIT FOR BABIES. "Mothers Rest" nt Coney Island Will Be Added. A benefit performance of "The Wolf will be given at the Lyceum In New York and Is expected to add thousands of dollars to the fund for 'saving the babies" of New York dur ing the hot summer months. The en tire proceeds of the performance, In which many prominent actresses and actors will participate, will go to the Mothers' Seaside Rest Home at Co ney Island beach. A feature of the performance will be an enormous flower booth, at which several beauti ful women of the stage will sell flow ers at prices based on all the traffic will bear. Several other" amusement houses will probably give benefits and several large private subscriptions have been received. Including $2500 from William Randolph Hearst. Aside from the Mothers' Rest at Coney Island beach, numerous other charitable organizations will take part In a concerted plan to save the lives of the thousands of Infants and child ren who would otherwise certainly perish during the summer. In past years, this relief work has been car ried on in a desultory and unorganiz ed manner, with the result that the slaughter of the- innocents has been appalling. For the first time In any American city, a systematical official effort Is to be made to savo, the little ones. ' To put this plan Into execution, the city has been divided Into districts,' with 50 agencies prepared to glv In structions to mothers In the care of their children, or to nurse and care for the litle ones when the mothers find it Impossible to do so In a proper manner. It is the first time that any Ameri can city has undertaken to care foi 100 per cent of the babies needing care. Plans are being made to learn what Is being done in every part of the city. The health board has ap pealed to private agencies to unite in aiding the work and to keep the city officials posted where private aid is not sufficient. ' Dispensaries, hospit als, dry nuserles and Individual phy sicians have agreed to unite In giving Instructions to mothers during the hot weather. Physicians Interested in the work declare that It will be absolutely ne cessary, to save the lives of many women and children, that they be sent out of the city during the hottest part of the summer, and the Seaside Rest, for which today's benefit Is given, will accommodate a large number of these. Five Minutes saved at meal time may mean a bad case of indigestion before bed time. Cure it quickly with a dose or two of $$eecham 5r! Frr?Sr. I" ! 10c ana 2": "Meet me at the Fountain" DONALDSON'S Try Our New Drink BON-TON SODA Cool and Refreshing BIG MILL FOR WALLOWA. Nibley-Mlninaufrh Lumber Company Installing Fine Plant. Charles H. Mlmnaugh leaves this morning for the town of Wallowa where he goes to get things In mo tion for the construction of the big sawmill at that plaee to be owned and operated by the Nibley-Mlmnaugh Lumber company, says &ie La Grande Star, This company was Incorporated a few months ago, and the Intention la to have the proposed mill enterprise under way as soon as the railroad reaches the town of Wallowa or as soon thereafter as practicable. The Nibley-Mlmnaugh Lumber company has a capitalization of 1 1 50, 000. The principal stockholders are C. W. Nlbley, Mrs. P. H. Nlmbaugh and her two sons, James H. and Chas. H. Mimbaugh. A portion of the stock is held by local parties In the town of Wallowa, The company owns timber lands which It Is estimated will cut 35,000,000 feet, a quantity that will keep their plant running for a fe wyears at least. They expect to put in a band mill of about 50,000 feet dally capacity. The mill will be located at the town of Wallowa and a logging road of sev eral miles length will be used for bringing the logs to the mill. This road will extend a distance of several miles In a northeasterly direction from the mill yards. This wlllbe a great enterprise for the town of Wallowa and will be In operation very shortly after the rail road reaches the town. The peopin Interested In this enterprise have largo experience In the lumber business, being heavily Interested In the Grand Ronde Lumber company at Perry. They 'also have abundant capital to carry their plans Into effect. Kliecpgrower' Directory Out. A copy of the 1908 sheepgrowcrs' directory has been received at this office. Besides containing the names and addresses of the sheep owners of the state It contains other infor mation valuable to sheepmen and should be In the hands of every breed er. It gives the names and addresses of the state and federal officials, the state and county organizations, their officers and addresses; Information about some of the worst sheep dli eases and their treatment; poisonous plants and the antidotes to be used, and various methods for destroying coyotes. Anyone who has not re ceived a copy of this directory will get it by sending a request. to W H. Lytle, secretary of the state board of sheep commssloners, Pendleton, Oregon. SUBSCRIBE NQW FOR, THE EAST QBIGQMJAN AND GET THREE MAGAZINES FREE. iJmMm iWiPiili ' ),rt,,, " K Y All Three of These National Magazines Given Absolutely Free with the Semi-Weekly or Daily East Oregonian. Read the following offers, make your choice and send in your name at once, as these offers are good for a limited time only. Offer No. 1. Daily East Oregonian, by mail, 6 months $2.50 .50 . .50 1.00 Spare Moments, monthly, 1 year The Mother's Magazine, monthly, 1 year Dressmaking at Home, monthly, 1 year . $4.50 All for $2.50, Paid in Advance. Offer No. 2. Semi-Weekly East Oregonian, 1 year. Spare Moments, monthly, 1 year The Mother's Magazine, monthly, 1 year Dressmaking at Home, monthly, 1 year . $3.50 All for $1.50, Paid in Advance. $1.50 .50 . .50 1.00 NEED Pi US All the news all the time 16 the East Oregonian. CHRISTIAN CHURCH COULD USE 500 IX NORTHWEST. Sleeting of Earn Washington Christian Missionary Society Reveals Magnl tude of Church Work In Inland Em' plre Over 400 Young Ministers Are Needed by tlie Church. With the attendance of the delegates swelled to about 250. the meeting of East Washington Christian Missionary society, being held here this week, Is one of the biggest and most enthusi astic that body has ever gathered to gether. Delegates were still arriving this morning, but it is thought that all are here now and probably the delega tions are as nearly full as they will be. The reports of officers followed, the first being that of the corresponding secretary, which showed a remarkable Increase along all lines of the Chris tian church work. There have been 9000 additions in the membership of the churches rep resented at this convention; 15 new churches have been built; $70,000 or $80,000 has been expended In church buildings and the general Interests and work of the church has Increased 150 per cent. In the reports of the treasurer and of the committees there was little or nothing of general Inter est. The reports of the churches were emitted. Dean E. C. Sanderson, of Eugene, Ore., made an Interesting talk on min isterial supply. He said that the church at present could put 4000 preachers to work; 600 could be Im mediately used in the northwest. The need is growing out of proportion to the supply and he made an eloquent appeal to young men to get In this work. JUNE AMERICAN ROY. Flim Publication With AH Kind of Fun for Roys. , The baseball batter and catcher on the front cover of the June American Roy will excite Interest and amuse ment with every one who loves the national game. In variety and Inter est the contents of this number will please every reader. The opening chapters of a splendid serial, Bred Jn the Bone, or Born an Electrician, by Edwin J. Houston, one of the foremost authorities on electric- Ity, Is given, and promises to be both entertaining and Instructive; That Dil lingham Boy and Four Boys on the Mississippi are continued with increas ing Interest, and Jimmy Jones Pirate has reached Its conclusion. Among the short storjes are: Boluf, the Wojf-dogi telling of the trial and dramatic acquittal of a dog charged with attempting to kill a man; Play ing the Game, a baseball story', teach ing boys to play always on the square, and Plerson's Protege, showing how jealousy and crookedness fall of suc cess. There are many flne articles which the boys should not fall to read: Ten Dollars a Day shows the money value of education; The Boy Who graduates contains some wholesome nnd timely advice; The BoyB of Shake speare's Time compares the boys of that far-away period with those o( today; The Shortrldge Senate tells of an Interesting Institution carried by by high school pupils; .Our Flag Is a timely story of the birth of the Stars and Stripes and how the flag is made; The Youngest Policeman In the World turely upholds his title, being only 10 years old; Boat Sailing for Amateurs contains many good pointers for those who Intend spending their vacation near the water. Then there are The Boy on His Muscle, American Boy Le gion of Honor, Forty Stunts In Magic for Amateurs, Popular Science De partment, Stamps, Coins and Curios, The Boy Photographer, the Boy Me chanic and Electrician, The Cigarette as a Destroyer of Boys, Tangles, and a host of. other matter suited to the boys. In addition there are over 70 Illustrations. $1.00 a year. , The American Boy will be given free to boys securing subscribers to the Daily East Oregonian by carrier. Boys should Investigate this. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Conn Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senldr partner or tne nrm oi r. nev 4 Co., doing bnslness In the City of m 't .1 rAnf and AtfltA forMlfl.ln. SIM iuieuwt u u ii i. j ...... - Au thst saM firm will pay the sum of ONh HUNDRED dui.IjAKB iot u;u auu !' case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bT the use of H.nC.UrrhCure.nE?fBt Sworn to before me and subscribed In tnj presence, this 0th day of December, A. D., "(Seal.) A. W. OLBABON, 10 ' Notary Public. yt i , rt- w Pn,a ! ta Iran I n fprnft 1 It. nan w"u - - and acts directly on the blood and mu eons surfaces of the system, Bend for tes timonials free. F. J. CHKNItX a d., igieuu, u. Sold by nil Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. Let Us Make Your Home LOOK NEW by repaperlng the old walla from our new line of, beautiful Wall Paper We carry the largest and most complete line In the country. Prices reasonable. E. J. Murphy . , Ready-to-ase Palms. GOING EAST Northern Pacific Railway makes LOW ROUND TRIP FARES YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low tare in cluding all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless of limit of ticket mm For full Information as to fares; train service, berth reserva tions, etc., call on or write 8. B. CALDERIIKAD, W. ADAMS, General Agent Walla Walla, Wash. Agent Pendleton, Ore. A. B. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison St, Portland, Oregon. f PASTIME PICTURE SHOW SELLERS & MATLOCK, Props. Entire Change of Pictures and Songs Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. SEC! SEE! King's Messenger Pastry Cook in Love Basket Maker's Daughter Extraordinary Overcoat Illustrated Song. Don't Leave the Old Folks, Jennie Admission 10c Children 5c Edison latest and best 'Underwriters Model" picture machine absolutely fire proof.
