fage rvo.
DAILY EAST OUECJOSilAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
S
ONE-HALF PRICE
T SALE
REMNAN
U. S. SENATE IS NO j
PUCE FOR POOR DM
Fads for Weak Women
M A VI'OU FLINT PRESENTS j
IXrONTltOVEKTimE FIGURES
Only Two More Days of This Great
HALF PRICE Remnant Sale
All kinds of goods are represented in our stock of
remnants, goods suitable for every kind of Dress
or Waist. You can't afford to let this sale pass
) without buying, It means money in your packet if
I you buy now.
j 1 iilil'oiiiliin Shows llie KxiMMiMCtt of j
sitting in tin? Higher House In- j
! owio Eiitlrvly Iiuulequate Many
Mtiltl-Milllonn'ivs set Expensive '
! I'iuv, !
"Tli(- I'niti'il States senate Is
no pl:uo for a poor man."
Frank P. Flint, U. S. Senator
from California.
Estimated cost of Cal
ifornia's senatorial cam
paign $ 57,000
Senator Flint's probable
expenses in Washing
ton for six years . . . 60,000
Nine-tenths of all th sickness of women ii due to tome derangement mt sHs-
ease of the organ distinctly feminine. Suob sickness can be cured is astral
very day by
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restora
tive tonie for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacT
of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations ana
local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent M
every modest woman.
We shall not particularize her at to the symptoms of
those peculiar affections incident to women, but those
wanting full information as to their symptoms and
means ot positive cure are referred to the People's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised
and up-to-date Edition, sent frit on receipt of 21 one
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth
'uinding for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pieroe, Buffalo, N. Y.
$117,000
A senator's salary for
six years 45,000
A senator's mileage and
other allowances ... 5.000
SI!
95
buys any Man9 s Suit or Overcoat left
on our countersall sizes all styles
The very best makes in America,
Ha rt, Schaffner & Marx, Schloss Bros.
Hirsh Wickwire and others
Values up to $30.00
... t 50,000
Total expenses that
must be reckoned for
term $117,000
Total money coming in
; from Uncle Sam... SO.OUO
Deficit for the senator
to pay $ 67,000
contributions to the party; its out of
the question to think of them put
ting up money for the candidate per
sonally. "I must say that I like the senator
ship. If It were not for the sake of
my family, I would like nothing bet
ter than to stay here the rest of my
life. Hut, I owe my family sotnc
thing, and If I spend $50,000 or $60,
niin every six years for the campaign
and then come to Washington and
spend more than my salary as I
have during the last six years It
would only bo a question of time when
I would go broke."
Many Miilli-Mllllonalrett.
Mere is a list of the multimillion
aires In the senate with whom Sen
ator Flint Is now associating:
.-ANOTHER EXPRESS SHIPMENT-
of Womens tailored suits-- The latest spring styles
Call and ask to see them.
Agents for Carhartt Overalls, Blocks Cloves, Stetcn Hats, Man
hattan Shirts, Johnson Murphy Shoe.
.
The Peoples Warehouse, Where it Pays to Trade
Washlimton. After Jotting down
the above f gures ami tuk'ng a glance
at his bank book. Senator Flint of
California held up his right hnnd and
eii-d: "Never again!"
So he is going hack home to Los
Angeles to eke out a miserable ex
istence with a pitiful law practice that
wiil prohably'tiot him only $30,000 or
$1(1.1100 a year. 13ut, at home', he'll
not !.,,. oblige) to aecert dinner invi
tation from Senator Moneybags and
Ambissador Ooldbug and return them
next week or next month. Neither
'Aiii lie be called upon to maintain a
poi t al oig.iai; -..u.on In every one of
California's I', counties at an aver
.'iie cost of $1000 per. y
"1 h'Ve looked at it from every ;m
." .-aid Scn:'t..r Flint, "and have
come to the conciuni' n that the Uni
te, Stare .Jen. He is no place for a
! r man if lie halls "from California
. 1 must t:i:ki' .' campaiga every
under the new direct pri
ll ,.-v much wiil the ivM
c -st ? I don't know; have
motes; id a. Nobody h,i,
lnm-i'i been tried yet. . Cut I'd
I j maintain an organization ,ij
n'jres..onal district and every
I'aiifoMila is more than 1,-
' la long. Tiiercfore I'd have
to covi r a tcrritoiy as long as from
Main, to Mi.- e'arolinas along the At
, iai.tie c a:-t. If the slate were small
: and compact like some of the New
Guggenheim of Colo., ... $50,000,0(10
Elkins. of West V.rglnla.. 25,000,000
Stephenson, Wisconsin.... 20,000,000
Warren. Wyoming IB, 000, 000
Nnxoii. Nevada 15,000,000
IVpew, New York 15,000,000
oilier, Pennsylvania .... 15.000,000
Crane. Massachusetts ... 10.000.000
ANIi-i. h. ilhode Island... 10,000,000
Wetinorc. Rhode Island . 10.000.000
HiilVmt, Delaware J S, 000. 000
Hughes. Colorado 5.000,000
Kean, New Jersey 5,000,000
Niivlands, of Nevada ... 5,000,000
'o.lge. Massachusetts ... 5.0U0.O00
Scott. West Virginia ' 5,000,000
Ponrrie. Oregon 5 0(10,000
.-'meet. I'tah 5.000.000
Hah-, Maine .1.0011,(10(1
l;.it. X"v York Loon. iiOo
a n. lei;. -e. Connecticut.. 3,000.000
( Hlu i senator whose wealth Is es-
nuiiy law
catnjiaisn
!m the r
IV r
l:av,
every c
l'pi; n ; v.
WILL TRAIN GIRLS
WITH REAL BABIES
TEACH FUTURE MOTHER!?.
THE CARE OP IXFAXTS
not for the training of nurse-
I.ndles Soles Sewed.
With mv new mflfhtno T nan tian
In this case, how-I .. an10 ,,,, . ,
j .... ov liti iaii, i acj
win look better and last longer.
A. EKLUND.
Women's Industrial Council of Eng
land Undertakes to Assist Nature In
Developing Natural Duties of Wo
manhood. London. Just now, when nearly
every child is brought up on Teddy
bears instead of dolls, It is good to
know that the Women's Industrial
Council Is making fast progress with
Its scheme for training young girls to
become nurse-maijs by supplying
them with real live babies on which
they can practice the arts of moth
ering. Already many promises of support
have been given, and the London
County Council has entered into the
Idea. ...
Briefly, It amounts to this. The
Woman's Industrial Council has dis
covered that there are hundreds of
ttlrls in the poorer districts of Lon
don, just leaving school, who would
make excellent nurse-maids In middle
class families. In the ordinary way
they go into factories or shops, or
drift into undesirable early marri
ages. The Woraen'i Council is not
satisfied with this, and think. It
would be far better if they learned
the things that will fit them for a
useful and successful life. In a word
they should be trained In the care of ,
babies. I
Already, as the result of the agi
tation by the council, they are trained
while at school In washing, clothing
and generally looking after children. I
But the children, alas! are not real.'
They are mere India rubber dolls,
without any capacity for inspiring the
niceties of the nurse-maid's art.
Therefore, real bablea must be
found, and this la where the council
has been Ingenious. There are hun
dreds of mothers of the "working"
class who aro willing to pay about . $d
a day to someone who will take care
of the baby while they themselves go
out to work. Thus you get the creche
already a familiar Institution In Lon
don. But the present creche is a
place
rnaids, but for the care of children j
by paid nurses.
ever, the baby will not be so much
a paying guest as raw material for
the enlightenment of young girls of
fourteen or so, who will be taught the
very science of moth ring. They will
not only take care of the babies, but
they will take care of them hygien
ically. They will not only feed them,
but they will feed them with the
right things and in the right way.
They will not only wash them, but
they will wash them clean. And so
on.
"The American Lord."
"The American Lord" Is a crack
ing good play. Virginia Pilot.
Two hours of bubbling and whole
some humor were given the lucky
auditors by Charles F. Hanford and
Marie Drofnah In their presentation
of "The American Lord." From the
audience arose a roar of applans'e
which brought Mr. Hanford and Miss
Drofnah to the foollghts exactly six
tinrs after his first act and five times
at the end of the third. Fort Worth
Telegram.
"The American Lord" Is brim full
of well-made situations of the most
amusing nature which gradually lead
up to cllmaxeB that would make a Ell
liken ashamed of his mission. Wichi
ta Eagle.
Hanford's "American Lord" is one
of the best tlngs the American stage
has ever seen, from a combined patrl.
otic and fun making standpoint. If
anybody can find a fault with Hanford
in his new role -the discoverer de
serves a medal. More clean comedies
of the type of "The American Lord"
with more actors like Charles B. Han
ford would do much to elevate the
American stage and make the Ameri
can people feel better and consequently
better Americana. Miss Drofnah has
a light comedy role that she handles
most cleverly. The El Paso Herald.
Can you draw a goose?
KiD.'h'n.l commcnwe'ilths, the case
' miiit !) diffen nt un j the expense
, li.s. I would really have to make two
campaign.;, olio for the primary and
! on,, for 111..- election,
i "If the direct primary 1'iw i to
stand, a poor man can never hope to
j run fo- 'the senate until after the
j pui-cuge of some extra legislation for
I his protection, sronic corrupt practice
I act that nil! forbid the spending of
j any money whatever in a political
j camp. i gn, or for the state itself to
defray the expenses.
"Of course, If 1 were so disposed 1
might allow friends or friendly or
ganizations to help me out One or
two organizations back home have In
timated that they would be glad to
contribute $5000 or $10,000. l!ut
hardly. It Is bnd enough to have an
I organization or an individual make
t muc.l i: he over a million are
S:as oT N'-w Jersey; Smith. of
Mih'c.ni; Mi-Hi cry of Louisiana:
to. e,, ,,- :;:. Uonia: Penrose of Pcnn
syi ni1 : rkins of Cal fornia; li.is
; M iryland and Bailey of Texas.
'nioic; th,.. "poor" senators are
''i';otn f tllinv:'; Cummin of Iowa;
I'i.k or Ohio; Core th- blind senator
!. Oklahoma: Stone and Warner
of M sou-!, and liei'eridgi' of Indaiia.
M my ef the senators of mod. ante
in-;.!! kelp out their Incomes on the
! .tar. I'.i'forni. la Kolictte of Vls
. .us. a. V. paid $350 or $400 a talk
: v th,. ChautflU'iua. and docs a great
ilc'i! of lecturing- in the summer
in w.'li. Dollivcr of Iowa, is nnother
;o.'ikir ha tore "card" and draws
$'J".o a lecturo. '
Nt l0 AM) WOI.tJAST; HOW
TIII'.V I.OVF, i:ni OTIIliK
San l-Yaneiseo. is all this feud talk
tha' I'.attling Nelson and Ad Wolgnst
are handing out on the level or Is it
the .- ime old line of bunk dished up
i r the benefit of the box office?
That is the question that fight fans
a:,- asking themselves, but If they
would relieve their minds of uny
doubt i is only necessary to go to
the fighters themselves and talk it
oer. Just a few seconds' conversa
tion will entirely convince them that
f ever a pair of boys hated each oth
er they are Nelson unil Wolgnst. Men
tion the name of one to the other and
they flure np like a bulldog at sight
of a tramp.
Nelson, usually of calm and equable
temperament, fairly explodes when be
reads Wolgasfs "cocky" statement
"I see where the little rat la going
to let me stay 15 rounds If I don't
stall," said the Dane today. "I won
der how long he Is going to let ma
stay If I do stall?"
"It's awfully kind of him to let me
go as far as 15 rounds but I'm rath
er Inclined to the belief thnt ho will
be mighty lucky If he manages to
stay that long. If h docs manage
to get through he will bft the sickest
boy after the fight you ever saw.
"In all my battles I have trained
with but a single thought and that
was to win, but I am making an ex
ception in this case. I am in good
condition nnd could step Into the ring
tomorrow, but I want to glvo him
such a walloping that he will never
forget it the longest day he lives. And
he's going to get It.
"I have always made it a point to
inflict as little punishment as possi
ble Just enough to win but th s kid
rs going to get everything that I have
in the shop, and whatever ho gets
he will have only himself to blame If
ho had kept his mouth shut and not
bragged so I would have gono into
thu ring with him feeling as I have
felt toward Ml my opponents "
And Mr. Wolgast holds similar
views, so If thi' boys fight as they
talk what an awful battle they will
put up next Tuesday afternoon.
nit ;s wom itv m i: -
fashion r.i n on i lit I.
I'nioiitown. pa Wear ng her hair
ill tile l.lle-i mode, piled lcgll Oil her
I le ad, alter ill. manner of Kmpress
j .'ofplnrie w a --. a i:irt i esjnmsi hie for
; n serious state of a.la r f-.r M's
Helen Shanchetgep of th s'city.
' A run iv a v h r.--,. th a. broken
slojoh t hit: i rtig at hla heeH dashed
! onto n i rowihal sidewalk near a do
I partinetit More. Woni.-n and chll
) drcn scattered into doorways out of
I danger. Mi: Sh.tre b. rc-r. h ovever.
was riot ipii, k eiioiicli. for the shaft
of tin, sleigh .-hot through her bg
i colffur,- and dragged her loo yards
before the horse was stopped. Ije
yond the she, k. a f,-w -er.-iti In s and
imieli so !"d cloMi ng, ill,- young wo
man escaped injury.
IdvriNi'.e ill Salmon Crop.
Portland.--1 n . the annual report of
.Viastir Ki"h Warden Mc. Paster, lat
ch Miimiitted. It is slum u that the
I'.iO'i crop of salmon harveste,! n the
waters of the ( 'oliimliia river. Oregon
side, amounted to I7.6H4.9M7 pounds,
which is a decrease of xlis.nto pounds.
The chief reason for the decrease I
thought to he the shortening of the
open season by the legislature. Kluc
back salmon alone show a gum in the
pack over lion
A woman's Idea of a genius is a
! man whose neckties match his com?
plixion.
'Frands Upon the Public"
Is what some physicians haye called
patent medicines, and It Is undeniably
true that some are frauds and some
are even worse, because they are in
jurious. On the other hand, there are
many patent medicines such as Ly
dla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
and others, which are of real worth,
and are recommended by physicians
of recognized standing.
Read the Ens' Oregonian.
To The House of a ThoiFsai
Candle s"'
7" I '
A .i
-M If "
Given by the East Oregonian
To the Ten Readers Making . the Gretest Number
of Words by using the Letters in
T-H-E II O-U-S-E O F A T-H-O-U-S-A-N-D C-A-N-D-L-E-S
The title of the season's most popular play which comes
to the Oregon Theatre on Wednesday, March 2
First PrizePrivate Box With 4 Seats.
Second PrizeThree Best Orchestra Seats.
Eight Other Prizes of One Seat Each.
In case of a tie additional prizes will be given every successful contestant
Any one may enter the contest. Use only the letters appearing in the title "The House cf a Thousand
Candles." Each letter may be used as many time as you wish. But it must not be used in n sirv le word
more times than it appears in the LiUe.
All lists sent in must be accompanied by the coupons Printed on the want ad. page numbered 1 to 9 inclusive
Contest Closes Monday, February 28 and Winners will Be Announced
In Tuesday, March 1st Edition
"THE 1IOCSE OP A TnOU8ANI CANDLES" 18 A DRAMATIZATION OF MEREDITH NICHOLSON'S INOVKI, OF TIIK SAMIO N.YMK, AND
ATTAINED CONSIDERABLE SUCCESS AS A PLAY DURING ITS YEAR RUN AT THE IIACKETT THEATRE IN NEW YOltK CITY AND
GARRICK THEATRE, CHICAGO. THE ENTIRE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO PRODUCTION WIXL HE SEEN HERE.