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EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OIUCGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OltEGON, MONDAY, JAM'AKY 11, 1909. PAGE THREE. CORRECTED TABLE SHOWN STATUS OF L 4 6 6 .7 8 9 10. 11. 12 13, 14 15 16, 17, 18, 19 20, 21. 22, 23. 24. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1.5 16, 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. THE SENATE. Koimtoriiil Dixtrictit. Klul. 1 .MinbT9. Antl-Statnicnt 1. , Marlon T H. Kijy J. N. Smith , Linn M. A. Miller, D , Lano I. H. Bingham ..... , Linn nnd Lane Frank J. Miller , UoukIuhs A. Abraham JackHon L. L. Mullt, D. Josi'iihlno II. D. Norton, Ind. ... Coos and Curry W. C. Chaso Hunton and Polk A. J. Johnson Yamhill F, II. Cudwedd, D. .. WaHhlngton Vf. V. Wood Clackamas Jc. E. Hedges, D. ,. Multnomah II. R. Albee it. C. Beach Dan Kellaher John B. Coffey C. W. Nottingham .... Ben Selling Columbia, Multnomah and Cluckiimiui A. A. Bailey Clatsop W. T. Schofleld .... Wasco X. J. Slnnott Crook, Kalamath and Lake C H. Mcrryman Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler J"y Bowerman Morrow and Umatilla W. G. Cole Umatilla C. J. Smith, D Union and Wallowa ....Turner Oliver, D .... Grunt, Harney and Mal heur Charles Parrlsli Baker ......... J- N- Hart WaHhlngton. Yamhill, Til- lumook aid Lincoln ...W. N. Barrett HOUSE OF KEP II ESE.NTATI VES. Marlon O. L. Hatterberg S. A. Hughes A. C. Libby L. T. Reynolds H. D. Patton Unn Thou. Brandon, D.... I. A. Munkers, D J. M. Phllpott, D Lane A. II. Eaton L E. Bean W. W. Calkins Douglass George Jones E. R. Applegale Coos E. L. Bedllllon, D.... Coos and Curry J. X. Muneey Josephine J- C. Smith Jackson I- H. Miller, D M. Purdln, D Douglnss and Jackson J A. Buchanan Ponton P. O. Bonebrak Polk c- T Ha why Polk and Lincoln B. F. Jones Yamhill M. F. Corrigan, D. ...J. W. Bones Yamhill nnd Tillamook A. O. Beals Washington S. A. D. Meek Charles Hlnes B. II. Greer Clackamas .1. U. Campbell W. A. Dlmlck I E. Jones Clackamas nnd Multno mah C X. McArthur Multnomah J. D. Abbott Robert S. Farrell E. J. Jaeger F. J. Brady J. C. Bryant K. C. Couch C. MoDonnld I.. M. Davis A W. Orton W. J. Clemens 1.. D. Mahone H. C. Altmnn Clatsop i C. A, Lelnenweber J. C. McCue Columbia E. W. Conyers Cook, Grant, Klamath h. P. Belknap Lake I!. A. Brattaln Morrow and Umatilla.... t. j, Mahoney Umatilla C A. Barrett L. L. Mann Union and Wallowa .....J. p. Busk Baker Henry McKlnney Union S. F. Richardson .... Harney, Malheur and Grant W. H. Brooke Gllllnm, Sherman and Wheeler W. J. Mariner, D. W. F. Jackson, D. . . . Wasco H. C. Dodds ....J. L. Carter Holdover members of the sennte. SUMMARY. Statement No. 1 senators, 18; Statement No. 1 representatives, 33 total, 61. Anti-Statement No. 1 senators, 12; anti-Statement No. 1 repre sentatives, 2" total, 39. Statement No. 1 majority, 12. Democrats in senate, 6; Democrats In house, 9; Democrat in legislature, IB. UAIIY SIX WFKKS OLD IS TIRMXG IX) STONE New York One of the most re markable, medical cases on record, In which the limbs of a bahy, 6 weeks old, have turned to stone, has been reported by Dr. Karl H. GoldHtone, of Jersey City, to a local medical society. The child so appallingly afflicted is Benjamin Gordon. Dr. GoldHtone reported that the child's limbs had now become almost as hard as stone, after gradually so lidifying since Its birth. According to Dr. Goldstone, four days after the baby's birth, Its mother noticed an unnatural hardness in Its ftet and liands, which gradually spread upward In the legs and arms until, two weeks after Its birth, the limbs up to tho knees and elbows were amazingly hard and cold. The hardness kept spreading until a few days ago, when the child was removed to a hospital. The arms and legs right up to 'he trunk of the body were hard as rock and stone cold. Moreover, Dr. Goldstone re ports, that Its little fnce was also hardening, as though a flinty mask were being drawn Rlowly over Its forehead. Philadelphia North American, Free water Note. (Special Correspondence ) Freewaler, Ore., Jan. 9. Great discomfort, nnd in some homes ac tual distress Is being experienced In the Sunnysldn district, by large streams of water from Irrigating dllches, clogged up by Ice and snow, overflowing and spreading all over the surrounding farms. In some places tho water Is several feet deep. Mrs. David Clark and family had to be removed from their home today and other homes nre in great danger some having a few Inches of water In their living rooms. The water will likely soon cut a chnnnel for It elf to the rtver and then It will sub side. In the meantime It .Is feared that much sickness will be the result. Great changes ahe being made In tho Interior of the Frecwatcr post office by our postmaster, Jesse Bas kett. Forty new boxes of modern make have been added and room left to add more as they nre requited. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will hold a grand gold medal contest in the I. O. O. F. hall on Jan. 14. Those eligible to try for thta medal the tho young ladles who have already won the gold medal. Mr. H. ti. Cauvcl who has acted as superintendent for nineteen years .it the Ingllthapel, Ferndale, has re signed tho position and Mr. F. AV. Xessly has been elected to the office with Mr. M. S. Hammitt as assistant. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Ferndale, on Jan. 3, a daughter. Romine Cook Sanderson, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Sander son, agent of the traction company at Freewater, died last night after n brief Illness. Interment takes place todny In city cemetery. Rev. Mr. Harper having charge of the services. Mrs. C. T. Goodwin had tho singing l.i charge. No woman can be happy without children; it is her nature to love them as much so as it is the beautiful and pure. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend prepares the system for the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This remedy is applied externally, TT onH lino narit&r timteanHo rF I women through the crisis BYi with but little suffering. Boole containing information of value to all expectant niottiera nulled free. BMariEio regulator oo. Atlanta, Om. Fl m OF INTEREST TO WOMEN An Old Fashion Revived. Among the present day revivals Is a fondness for sewing carpet rags, either in silk or cotton. Women are anxious to have rugs, carpets or por tieres of their own manufacture nnd are saving remnants of silk, gingham or chintz as vigorously as did their great-grandmothers. The modern rag-weaving is decid edly artistic and the woman who can get the best color effects is fortunate. Often, when there Is not enough of one color, the fabrics are dyed. Oc casionally, however, the harlequin balls are used with good results. The strips are uvually about an Inch wide and from a quarter to half a yard long. The ends are neatly sewed together, either by machine or hand, and the rags are wound into huge balls. When enough balls are sewed to make the desired article they are tak en to a weaver to be made up. Ho Is generally willing to give advice on color combination and the number of balls needed for any given effect. Prices differ in different localities, but usually are quite moderate. The cotton rags can be put in the tub and washed so they are serviceable eith er In ru&s or curtains. Baltimore American. 'Panel'' on Sleeves Now. Down the outer edges of every smart dress sleeve now runs a "panel" or strapping of contrasting fabric. If the sleeve is of tucked or shir red net, the panel will be of satin. In case the net sleeve ornaments a cloth frock, the panel will be of the cloth. ClQth sleeves have plain panels of embroidered net or lace Insertion matching the material in color. Through these transparent panels the flesh is allowed to show. Along most of the panels goes a row of buttons or several groups of , small buttons accentuate the outline trimming of the sleeve. Philadelphia Timeh. long enough to pass around the table napkin and fasten with button and buttonhole. A handsome raised mon ogram of white or fast color was worked on each, and when completed the band was stiffly starched. These are uncommon, and Infinite ly preferable to cheap bone, celluloid or worse still, worsted rings for fami lies unable to afford silver. Phila delphia Times. Piping Popular. The woman who likes to pipe every edge of her costume can go In for a merry round of pleasure this season. Pipings are exceedingly popular, are put on the edges of sleeves, or revers, cuffs, coat fronts, as well as all folds and plaits on the skirt. The front and lower edges of coats are also piped. Lace used as yoke or bertha or should drapery is finished off with some kind of colored edge. Satin Is more used than anything else. Black is the preferred color. All the other popular colors are used, but the choice must harmonize with the rest of the gown. The passion for piping extends even to elaborate ball gowns. On tulle, chiffon, net nnd satin, are pipings of some other material. The size of them ranges from the width of a thread to three Inches. Indianapolis Star. A Collapsible Umbrella. Now comes the collapsible um brella. Closed up in its compact case, It Is no more than eleven Inches long. Opened on a rainy day or carried carelessly under one's arm, it is Just the usual sort of sturdy umbrella The collapse happens only when cer tain springs and buttons nre manlpu lated. and after a little practice the umbrella may be opened or bent in to Its eleven-Inch dimensions at will Squash Biscuit. To one egg. well beaten, add one lesident Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of The In duptrlal and Orphan's Home at Ma con, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for i nlno vAato Tt his Tii-iiAr1 a mtet av- cup of sweet milk. Then tho follow-! .'. - . . T , . . , ., , . , . . , eel ent medic ne for Stomach, Liver ' ,. i ,1 4 11 ; i nf'and Kidney troubles. We regard It guther: Three level tablespoonfuls of; " ..... ,, ,, , surar, one teaspoonful of soda, two " one of the best family medicines on .-., f:parth." It Invigorates the vital or- flo, nn,i n m.l snlt. stir in ' t wo. ! ans. Purifies the blood, aids diges ,h r. rimfoi of hnile.t fln.i ,,,,, Uion, creates appetite. To strengthen ' . 1 1 1 1 1- I t - Hna uuuu up nun, paie, wetiiv ciiu dren or run-down people it has no equal. Best for female complaints Only 60c at Tallman & Co. and Pen aleton Drug Co. squash, and a piece of butter the slt of nn egg. Beat well and bake in gem pans half an hour. St, Louis GIo e Democrat. MVnrn,T the Hat. Hats of the hour nre literal') smashed on the head. The squashier the general effect th-j r. ro modish It Good Business Opportunity. For Sale Hotel and Millinery Store at Helix, Ore. Hotel has Just been renovated throughout. Doing good business. Good reasons for selling. Inquire of Mrs. Frank Myers, Helix, Oregon. "Does your small boy bellevo In Santa Claus?" "Yes," answered Mr. Bligglns. "It's really kind of disappointing to me to see how I suffer by comparison with Santa Claus In his estimation." Notice, The water office Is now established in the west office of the new city hall. is ur mounced. The f ft beivor hat All water bills are due and payable Ion is i'self particularly to this mash-'at the office by the 10th of each el-down effect, and when j.immetl on month. W. G. SUTHERLAND, fie head at a coquettish an f give-: j - tho n.os' demure woman a d-ul 'tig' c.ivMier aspect, Sm ii 1 uls must, ho vever, bo Ircsi cd it to. They arc properly sap ported only by the long directolre coats nnd the tall neck ruches that climb ambitiously to meet the lower ing hat brim, ruche and brim combln-! lug to conceal about all but the fair lady's nose. Philadelphia Press. Women ;nmlilers KaUlol. Chicago detectives of the Law and Order League were busy last night collecting evidence of gambling on the part of women In various halls throughout the city. The entrance of the detectives turned the assemblages into mass meetings to denounce the so-called "spotters." The women in their Indignntlon gave the detectives valuable Infor mation concerning other games. They urged the detectives to visit a certnin west side game, promising them that the women who conduct It would throw them down the stairway. llvlty Napkin Rings. Some very pretty table napkin rings were seen the other day, made of a two-fold strip of white linen, about nn Inch and a half wide, and Will water harm it ? v No ? Then Ivory Soap will not. That is the safe rule for the best cleansing of everything that is wash able. It applies to the hands, face and body; to fine furniture, laces, embroidered articles, curtains and a hundred other things. Ivory Soap 99 Joo Per Cent. Pure. Reed's butter scotch candy, doll. clous and pure. Put up In cans. At Ingram's grocery only. WALK-OVER and FLORSUEIH Reslthefeetl SHOIES and wear Alexander Dep'L. Store Sole Agents I IfflMM j I Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma. Throat J and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption PENDLErrON DRUG COMPANY. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE HONEY and TAR in the YRI.I.OW PACKAQ WALLA WALLA TO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN 9400 You are cordially invited to join the ...California... Mid-Winter Excursion to be given under the auspices of Walla Walla Commercial Club To leave Walla Walla by Special Train Friday, January 15, 1909 at 11:45 p. m. via The Oregon Railroad Navigation Company and Southern Pacific Company This rate includes railroad ticket for the round-trip, and berth in sleeping car for the going trip. Side trips provided for in the itinerary, and all meals from the hour of departure Friday night, January 15th, un til arrival in Los Angeles, 5:45 p. m. Friday, January 22nd are also included. Berth reservations can be made through O. R. & N. ticket agents. A deposit of $20.00 will be required for each ticket. Call on or address R. Burns, District Passenger Agent O. R. & N., Walla Walla, Wash., or E. F. SCHUYLER, Agent PENDLENON. LADIES, You Can Do Your IRONING for 1 CENT an HOUR No Smoke No Dirt No Ashes No Carrying Wood and Coal. JUST BURN GAS and use the new GAS SAD-IRON for $4.00 Saves Time, Temper, Trouble and Money. Always Ready for Use. Get the Sad-Iron from W. J. CLARKE & CO. and the Gas from Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. Orpheum Theatre J. P. MEDERNACH, Proprietor Change of Program Tuesday, Friday and Sunday. Absolutely New Pictures. Johnson's Orchestra will Play Evenings. Best Picture Machine Made. SHOWS AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS. Adults 10c, Children 6 to 10 years 5c, Children under 6 years, free.