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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1910)
daily east oiudgonian, pxndletok. okxgoh. Monday, august s, 1910. PAGUC THHEB r & WIVES! MOTHERS! SWEETHEARTS! EIGHT PAGES, STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! UinritiD titoe Us it of September nly, the Pacific Power & Light Co. will sell regular flVl K(TTl $5.50 Hot-Point Electric Irons, for only . . u)n5IJUy s- This reduction is being made to encourage the use of electricity for domestic purposes they are not cheap irons, but the best grade to be obtained. Hot-Point Elec tric Irons save fuel, heat, dirt, health and work in the way of carrying fuel and making trips to and from a hot stove These Irons Will Be on Sale at John Vaughan's Electric Supply Store 815 Main Street See Window "Keep Your Money in Pendleton" Engine! mi Jmbm$Q& mi nn UJ Jt . ENGRAVED if Calling Cards Wedding Annoancements At Home Cards Any style of type you wish EMBOSSED Letter Heads, Envelopes Party Programs Emblem Cards Any form or design you may desire i T" We can furnish you with writing paper with your vLL intial or two-letter monogram embossed opon it in gold, silver or any color you want It comes 25 sheets and 25 envelopes of fine cloth-finish Cflp nnv linen, put up in a pretty box . . UUu UUI box CALL AND SEE SAMPLES THE RISING AND SETTING OE THE STAR OE REPRESENTATIVE DALZELL OE. PENNSYLVANIA Washington. Volumes could be written on the Fad obscuration this year of the star of the Honorable John Dalzell of Pennsylvania. Time was when Dalzell figured in the headlines as the horrible oppres sor of the House, or as the author of .some new gag rule, or other "Iniquity." When Uncle Joe Cannon ruled the pacific external appearances conceal i fighting spirit. FREE I5KKH FOR fXFS IS BARRED BY GAYXOR Xew York. Mayor Gaynor has an nounced his determination to put a stop to the distribution of free beer to policemen and firemen by several Committee on Rules back in the days 8 " ,, . . 17 .'. . k., l !t!ce a calIed o his attention in a .. ; i 1" ...V i. , , ' , i letter which has been made public i inn and blew that body In kingdom I come it was Dalzell who, as senior I member always arose In the House I to announce the deliberations of the committee. It was Dalzell who intro duced the gag rules; it was Dalzell who led the parllmentary skirmish lover their adoption; it was Dalzell j who urged the stand-pat boys to rally ! around the standard, and it was Dal i zell who flung defiance in the face of the Insurgents. Back in the days when insurgency I was merely a 'sort of innocuous blue j bottle fly. and before the bug grew into an angry wasp with a sting, John Dalzell it was who arose, amid the stillness of anticipation, and announc ed: j "Mr. Speaker, I am directed by the 'committee on rules to report the fol lowing order." ' And Uncle Joe, just as if he hadn't , O K.'d that very order some minutes 1 or hours previously, would ponderoue- ly repeat that sentence. And the I "order" would turn out to be a special I rule, limiting debate, or( limiting am : endments of some pet measure. ; Ralzell used to bo a conspicuous ! headllner in those days. He is now ! classed as one of the Big Four in the ' House machine. the other three be I ing the Speaker, Representative Pnyr.e, of New York, and Representative Tawney of Minnesota. He used to by a letter from Fire Commissioner Waldo, which has been made pub lic by order of the mayor. The let ter says. "Yesterday evening a battalion chief at my direction, visited a brewery on One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street for the purpose of determining what fiiemen. If any, were at that time drinking on said premises. Hs was at first refused admission to the driik- ng room on the ground that it vas reserved for the use of policemen and firemen exclusively. On producing evidence that he was a member of the uniformed force he was allowed to enter. He found three firemen rnd fourten policemen in full uniform in a room drinking. They were pre vided with a keg of beer, which two I oiicemen. with their helmets off, were distributing to their comrades, acting as bartenders. "According to the brewers, the tractice Is not new. Th.;y declared that it had been going on ever since the brewery started, and mat so far ni they knew it was currt nt at every other brewery In town." Struck a Rich Mine. S. W. Bends of Coal Citl, Ala., says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings Xew Life Pills for they cured him of liver and kidney trou- figure largely in the floor proceed- u'e aller " ears Altering. Tney ings. I Bre lne oesl P"'s on eartn lor con- But now, nlas. since the insurgents ! "lpatlon, malaria, headache.d yspep swept away that five membered com- j 5la- debility. 25c at Koeppen & Bros. mittee on rules, and substituted fifteen member one, TViWMI Isn't lrvlll S NEWS. OF TIE NORTHWEST Bootleggers Pay 025. Roseburg, Or. As the result of a trip to Gardiner last week by District Attorney George M. Brown, Douglas county is $925 richer. This amount of money Is the aggregate of fines Imposed upon three self-confessed liquor sellers, Alfred Varrellman, Fred Aessenhelmer and Jerry Reuben. All three of the violators of the lo cal option law pleaded guilty to sell ing whiskey In Gardiner precinct, which is legally "dry." Assenhelmer was fined $450, Reuben $275 and Varrellman 1250. In addition to the fines the trio of "bootleggers" pledg ed themselves to never again engage In booze selling. Assenhelmer was given the heaviest fine because the evidence Indicated that his violation of the law was more flagrant. 000 worth of White Salmon valley ber ries and the Independents Bent out an amount equal to 10 per cent of the union's shipments. The shippers netted $2.33 a crate. The White Salmon grower jubilates over the Hood River shipper. The White Salmon berry has be come famous and is eagerly Bought by eastern markets, as it Is grown on non-irrigated soil and arives at Its destination In prime condition. Biff Fire in Marsh field. Marshfleld, Or. The Lumber mill of the Johnson Lumber company, near Coqullle, was totally destroyed by fire Friday night and with it the electric light plant which furnished light for both Coqullle and Myrtte Point, four residences and five carloads of lum ber on the track of Coog Bay,' Rose burg & Eastern road were consumed and over 200 feet of trestle of the railroad was burned, cutting off rail communication W'lth Hyrtle Point. The total loss Is about $50,000. The loss of the Johnson company Is about $40,000 and there was no Insurance. The fire started In the engine room where hot coals wera being transfer- red from the boiler of the mill to the electric light boiler. Berry Crop Profitable. White Salmon, Wash. J. M. Lewis, secretary of the local Fruitgrowers' Union, made strawberry growers hap py Saturday by mailing checks ag gregating $20,000 for May shipments. The union Shipped more than $40,- Olir Game Sought In Alaska. Seattle, Wash. Among the pas sengers aboard the steamship Port land, when she sailed for Valdez, Alaska, Friday night, were Prince Ghlka of Roumania, and Captain C. E. Radcliffe of the British rifle bri gade, who are bound for the north on a hunting expedition. After hunt ing on the mainland In Northern Alaska, they will charter a schooner and go to the St. Matthews Islands in search of bear. Other sportsmen hound for the north on the same steamer and on the same errand are Captain Fred Guest, of the British army, and W, F. Waites-Falrbalrd of London, Eng. Boy Drowned In Piiget Sound. Tacoma. The body of Frank, the 9-year-old son of Frank Flusterbaur sr., who was drowned In the middle waterway Friday, has been recover ed. The tide was out when the boy with several companions, was wading and he Is supposed to have stepped Into a hole. Important as he used to be. H ; doesn't bulk as large In the prooee 1- j lugs of the House. He Is about the only silent partner of that Big Four i partnership. "Uncle Joe" as peaker, figures J largely In the Record; Representative I Payne as floor leader for the repub licans, and chairman of th big Ways and Means Committee always breaks into print at least once a day if not any other way, certainly he moves that the house adjourn; while Repre sentative Tawney, as chairman of the Appropriations Committee, In charge of the big appropriation bills spreads a lot of talk over the fair white pages STARTED AS A JANITOR for improving Is ended this fall, Wal la Walla will probably have more miles .of paving than any other city the same size In the northwest. The work is done on the assessment plan, the work In proportion to the bene fits received. The entire business district of th3 city Is paved, with pavement leading out to the city limits on East Alder, West Main, Elm, Second street, be sides several more In prospect. Many , o the Recor(1 uuit-r sirens are iimcuuumizeu, aiu bo that the street Improvements of V . , he Isn't an Impressive .figure. He Is short very short. He is spare. He So John doesn't figure largely in tha nrnnooiUnirg nnnaili)rs In "aim nana iiiunc uiiu vi tia uiuBk ! tion tractive inoucenients to prospective Inhabitants. ASSOCIATION OF NOSES THAT SUFFER ON WARPATH Paris. "Ans" Is not, as might be supposed, an abbrebation of Ananias, but the initials of a new band of brothers. They have formed the "Association of Noses That Suffer." , They are persons with sensitive mu-1 cous membranes, which are grievous- I ly afflicted by bad smells. The pur- pose or tne society is 10 ao away witn i lnf for something me imier. Among the bad smells they Include not only such violent perfumes as that cPar of a tannery, but also scents whlcn Dalzell is dresses quietly usually In grey and always wears a red carnation in his button-hole. Just like Uncle Joe and Representative Payne. He Is quick and nervous In his movements and has sharp gray eyes with a peculiar piercing quality. His hair and mous tache are iron-gray. The most char acteristic thing about Dalzell, how- New York. The history of Sam Langford, who is trying to get a match with Johnson for a champion ship fight, is strangely similar to that of Johnson. Johnson start id life as a roustabout on the Galvesion docks and bummed his way into arenas to see fistic, struggles In the old days. Five years ago Langford wa hunt 'ng a place to sleep in Boston. At that time Joe Woodman was running a fight club in the Hub City. Taking pity cn Langford, Woodman allowed Mm to sleep on the plank flooring un iUr the ring with the wa'rh-dog for a bedfellow. Sam hung around Jnd 1 elped clean the club hni!?e and did other chores. He graduill. drifted intj the graces of Woodman until he was given the Janitorship of the club, but he never forgot the yellow dog which was, by the way, his first rec ommendation to Woodman. One night there was a disappoint ment at the club and the Janitor ask ed the chance to participate in the place of the absent boxer. He made saw his Janitor wearing a gold watch, liked the Idea of a good Janitor being ever, Is his trick of speaking and a uu,u to ne ttsivea nun awy walking with his head tilted over a 1 nn1 told hlm to go down to the ama wee bit to his right. He gives the j leur tourney and get a fair start there impression of always actually listen-! where the game would not be so He Isn't an elo- 'ugn. nunnt nui1 K.,t line a tli-aT,nea UD the next MOHUBV nlliminc JOO about his utterance that makes him ' Woodman nearly keeled over when he saw his qjanitor wearing a gold watch, a first-class pnrliamen- the first prize of tho tourney. Wood- WALIiA WALLA WILL PAVE OWN STREETS Walla Walla, Wash. The city of Walla Walla will hereafter keep Its own streets In repair. The paving companies are to be required to re pair any work that Is found faulty In workmanship or material Inside of one year; but the five and ten year contracts will be abolished. The last two paving districts were thus han dled and in two other districts the companies agreed to give up tne con tracts. Paving in Walla Walla is being car ried steadily on, and when the season those who use them appear to con- , tnrlnn. In the old dnvs he ha,1 to. man had staked his Janitor to a quar- slder pleasant, such as patchouli, and for it WRS upon him that all the ter as entrance fee to the tourney all those Into which musk enters. Ev- J Bgn e rues insurgers" centered and bad loaned him fighting togs to ery member will be pledged to scent their protests against gag rules. He "fr. thinking he would return to the his handkerchief with nothing more J hluJ to defend the rules reported from ! ' lub a sadder boxer but a slicker Jan potent than white rose, new mown h!s oommlttee. and had to hear the ! i- r. hay, violets and so on, and to Insist ; joud cres of the unwilling victims as The Janitor staked himself to the on his women folks doing likewise The new League of Nice Noses will protest against smells of railway trains, motor cars and of Paris streets on August days. Whether they will nehleve anything is another question, but at least they will nave protested. They will invite doctors, poets, phi losophers and all persons of delicate tastes to Join them. The Viscount Robert de Montes-qlou-Fezensac has been elected an honorary member. he twisted the gag. next tourney fee and asked Woodman At any rate,' John used to break In- to be present and watch him knock to print a lot. and he was one of those the novices spinning A series of suc- The East Oregonlan is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It la (he advertising medium of the section. members whom the Capitol guides nl wnys pointed out, and on whom visit ers' gazed with awe, despite his short stature. To crown all of John's misfortune? he had a tremendous fight of it to secure a renomination in the stalwart, stand-pat, protection, dyed-ln-the-wool republican district which he has been representing for the past twenty-four years. He won out, but he had a battle royal. Dalzell was game, as always. When he fights, he fights hard. Members in the House have learned that his unimpressive stature and apparently cesses followed the janitor until Woodman gave him his first profes sional fight which he won. Disagreeable at nome. Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get "cranky" at home. Its not disposition, Its the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, lit tle things worry you, Just buy a bot tle of Ballarr's Herbtne and put your liver In shape. You and everybody around you will feel better for It. Price 50 cents per bottle A. C. Koep pen & Bros. AM T ! 1 Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three timea each week. Be sure and iee the next change. Adults 10c. Children under 10 rears, 5c. Plumbing "That's Our EBusiness" and It's not a side line with us, but our specialty. All our tints and attention Is put Into our plumbing work, insuring you a Job that will last and satisfy. We carry a complete line of heavy nlckled fixtures, consist ing of: TOWEL RACKS SOAP CUPS SPONGE HOLDERS TUMBLER HOLDERS TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS , TOILET PAPER HOLDERS ROBE HOOKS TOWEL BARS STATIONARY WASH STANDS BATH TUBS AND TOILETS Have your plumomg exam ined by a competent man before' the cold weather arrives it will save you money and trouble. BEDDOW & MILLER EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS. Court and Garden Sts. Phone Black 3EM Fort St. James On Lake Stuart, ' BRITISH COLUMBIA This Is destined to be the Portland -t British Columbia, on a navigable river and deep water lake with to trains running In next fall. Letters pour Into our office all day with applications for lots. To those who cannot come in we would do our utmost to make a good selection. Price UOO and $200 each. Cash 126.00, balance 110.00 a month. A few 40 acre farms Joining Fort St. James townslte and Lake Stuart. 250.00 cash and 210.00 a month. Von nevd not be a Canadian Cltlspn to Hold This. Tou need not improve It, nor you need not reside on It All this land Is on or near the railroad. Grand Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon, and Canadian Northern railroads. Rich farm lands, 28. EO per acrer 23.00 cash, and balance 21.00 per acre per year until paid. APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN LAND COMPANY, 14, M5 and SO Lewis Building, Portland, Oregom.