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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGON IAN', PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, lttO. EIGH1 PAGES. PACE TWO. Our Model Pure Food Grocery in the Basement The Coolest Place in Pendleton T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee the best 25c coffee on earth. Wenaha Blend the king jo fall 40c Coffees T. P. W. Special Teas, 30c and 60c Packages The most complete stock of high grade Spices and Extracts in Pendleton Bulk ready cut Maccaroni at the pound 10c Pet Brand Milk per can ... 5c A fresh shipment every day of fancy Early Crawford Peaches. Just Received, fresh shipment of Uie fine flavored green Olives ever sold In Pendleton. New Crop .Pure Water White Honey. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at the lowvxt possible prices. Kept free from Dies and dirt. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pay to Trade THIRTY SIX STATES IN UNION WILL ELECT GOVERNORS DURING THE COMING FALL Washington. At the coming: fall elections more states will elect gov ernors than ever before In the his tory of the union. For the first time Oregon is to Join the list of common wealths electing their executives In November.' Heretofore the Oregon state election has been held in June. A total of 36 governors are to be elected this fall. Thirty-two will be voted for at the general elections In November. Three states Vermont. Maine and Arkansas will vote for governor next month, and Georgia will elect its executive In October. The gubernatorial contests in some of the states are of a more than or donarily Interesting character. The elections In others will' be of a purely perfunctory character, the election of the republican or the democratic can. dtJate, as the case may be, being a foregone conclusion. Socialists and prohibitionists will have (candidates for eovernor in a majority of the states and in some of them they are expected to poll a considerable vote. The liquor question figures as the chief Issue in the Alabama contest. Col. Emmet O'Nell, the democratic candidate, will be. undoubtedly elected to succeed Governor Comer. The re publican candidate for governor is J. O. Thompson, of Birmingham. Governor George W. Donaghy, dem ocrat, will be re-elected at the Ar kansas election, which will take place September 12. His opponent on the land insurgents. elect the successor to Gov. John F. Shafroth. The nominating conven tions will be held next month. In Connecticut the republicans hope to choose the successor to Governor Weeks. There are two candidates for the republicnn nomination. Charles A. Goodwin and Everett Lake. The for mer is a prominent Yale graduate and the latter an old Harvard football player. All Indications point to the nomination of ex-Chief Justice Simeon E Baldwin for governor on the dem ocratic ticket. Both parties in Delaware will work hard to elect the successor to Gover nor Simeon S. Pennewill. The nomi nations are yet to be made. In Florida Governor Albert W. Gil chrlst will be succeeded by another democrat. In Georgia also the democrats are assured of the governorship. Governor Joseph 51. Brown is opposed for an other term by former- Governor Hoke Smith. The choice will be made at the primaries August 23, and the elec tion will follow in October. The nominations have not yet been made In Idaho, but the republicans expect to have no difficulty n re-elec ting Governor James M. Brady. Iowa republicans expect to re-elect Gov. B. F. Carroll, though the demo crats have had their hopes for success Increased by the bitter factional con test between the republican regulars Several democrats aspire to succeed Governor Martin F. Ansel of South Carolina, who will not be a candidate for re-election. Governor R. S. Vessey, republican, is a candidate for re-election In South Dakota and all indications point to his success. The democratic candi date is Chauncey I Wood, of Rapid City. Governor Malcolm R. Paterson, democratic, has been re-nominated in Tennessee and will probably be suc cessful, though he has many oppon ents within the ranks of his own party. Oscar B. Colquitt, democrat, will succeed Governor Thomas M. Camp bell of Texas, J. O. Terrell of San Antonio, Is the republican choice for governor. Vermont republicans are confident ot electing John A. Mead, of Rutland, at present lieutenant governor, to suc ceed Governor George H. Prouty. The democratic nominee is Charles D Watson, of St. Albans. The election will take place September 6. The coming, primnrles will decide the gubernatorial nominations in Wis consin. Adolph J. Schmltz, of Mil waukee, Is the choice of the demo crats. For the republican nomina tion there are five aspirants In the field. Wyoming will probably elect an other republican to succeed Governor Fryant B. Brooks. Among those men tioned for the honor Is former United States Senator J. M. Carey, father of the Carey land act. Senator Carey is allied with the so-called Independent faction of the republican party in Wy oming. WOMEN republican ticket is A. I. Roland. In California the successor to Gov, James N. Gillett will probably be a republican. All parties will name their tickets at the general primaries next week. Theodore A. Bell, who was chairman of the last democratic national convention, will be the dem nrrntlr. candidate for governor. Four aspirants are contesting for the re publican nomination Gov. Walter R. Stubbs, leader of the republican Insurgents In Kansas, has Just been renominated at Jhe state primaries. His opponent on the dem ocratic ticket Is George H. Hodges, a member of the state senate. The state election In Maine will be held September 12. Gov. Bert M. Fernald Is a candidate for re-election on the republican ticket. The demo cratic nominee Is Frederick W. Plals- In Colorado the democrats expect to ted. mayor of Augusta. The democrats OIV HUI AHlg 1 1 (1 1 U lllin .1 I II I tutu v A I pect to cut down the republican ma jority even If they do not succeed In "Keep Your Money in Pendleton" --MR.. MERCANT We Are Prepared to Furnish You With Loose-Leaf Ledgers Loose-Leaf Bilinlg Systems Sheets tor the Loose-Leal System You Are Now Using Sales Slips With Leather Holders electing their own candidate, Massachusetts, unless the unexpect ed happens, will re-elect Gov. Eben L. Draper, republican. The demo crats will name either Congressman Eugene Foss or James H. Vahey, who was their standard bearer last year. The successor to Gov. Frank M. Warner of Michigan, will In all prob ability be another republican. Three republicans. Lleut-Gov. Kelly, Chase S. Osborn and Amos Musselman, of Grand Rapids, are contesting for the nomination, which will be decided at the state primaries on September 6. Gov. Adolph O. Eberhar Is the re publican candidate for re-election in Minnesota. Former Governor John Llnd has been named by the demo, crats, but he has declined to accept the nomination, and unless he is per suaded to reconsider his decision an other candidate will have to be named Both parties In Nebraska are split Many requests from catarrh suffer ers who use atomizers have caused ni to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new and convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for catarrh which can always be depended on. In power to allay inflammation, to cleanse the clogged air-passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forma of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists, for 75 cents, including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York. THY TO CORXEIt ALL THE WORLDS SILVER Calcutta. A native newspaper is authority for the statement that a group of Indian bankers from Bom bay and Calcutta which for some time have been trying to corner the world's stock of silver, now holds one-half of the total. While the report has not been con- 1 1 OF HUDDLE AGE Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work ana only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble UiltCB UUt& VU Vila time that women may expect nature to brinff on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ConV pound and it made me feel much better, and I hare contin ued its use. I am very grateful to you for the irood health I am now enjoying." Mrs. Sarah. LocsioNoxT. 414 S. Livingston Street, BrookHeld, Mo. The Change of Life is the most critl cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remem ber that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so suc cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from na tive roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing wo- . men from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, ulceration, dis. placements, libroid tumors, irregulari ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice la free, :ibd always helpful. ; I I)'"'"''' Ms ' :!:: " so strongly in evidence at state eventj In the future as was the case during the late reign. Two extremely well-known ladles are, however now to be removed from the list, and the surprise Is all the more considerable In one case, since both the present king and queen have .- , , . -. . ,1 ,!.... V, m it f i mnVA fflinn firmed as yet, it Is known that the fl-one occasion. Certain facts concerning N OT only can we furnish you with a complete new outfit, but we can supply you with new sheets for the system you are usin at present- -and at the same price you would pay by sending away. "It, Costs Nothing to Consult, Us!" 3 When You BUILD, Build to STAY! Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more substantial and far more comfortable in either cold or warm weather, Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements, Founda tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks Derore you build your home. 1 will furnish your estimates for any class of worn on application. D, M, MHY Contractor and Builder Cor. Railroad amd Willow St. Pendleton. Ore over the liquor question. Governor A. C Shallenberger, democrat. Is a can didate for re-nomlnatlon. He will be opposed In the primaries by James H. Dahlman, the famous cowboy of Oma ha, and W. R. Patrick, a member of the state senate. In Nevada Governor D. S. Dlckerson N slated for re-election on the demo cratic ticket. New Hampshire Is counted upon to elect another republican to succeed Governor Henry B. Qulnby. The se lection of a candidate will be made at the first state primary on September 6. At the present time Robert B. Bass, formerly well known as a war i correspondent, appears to be the most probable choice of the republicans. Mr. Bass Is allied with the progres sive faction of his party In New Hamp shire. Clarence E. Carr will in all probability be the democratic noml nee. Nothing definitely has been decided an to who shall lead the two tickets In New Jersey. Governor F. Frank lin Fort, republican, Is not a candidate for re-nomlnatlon. There is said to i be a feeling that the democrats can win if they pick the right man. Wood row Wilson, president of Princeton University Is prominently mentioned for the nomlnatloon. The same feeling of uncertainty ex ists In regard to the successor of Gov. Charles E. Hughes of New York. Though both parties will soon hold their nominating conventions, it is Impossible at present to foretell the choice of either for governor. The re publican party Is badly split, while the democrats are said to be more elopclv united than has been the case in many years. The democrats in North Dakota confidently expect to elect Governor ! John Burke for a third term. Gover nor Burke's opponent on the republi can side is C. A. Johnson, who is al lied with the stalwart faction. The contest In Ohio between Gov ernor Judson Harmon, wno is me democratic candidate for re-election, and Warren Harding, whom the re publicans have Just named after a bitter contest, will be watched with Interest by the entire country, owing to the bearing which the result may have on the next presidential campaign. The democrats of Oklahoma expect to elect the successor to t.overnor Charles N. Haskell. Their candidate Is lye Cruoe, n banker of Arrtmore. Joseph O'Neal, of Guthrie. Is the re publican nominee. The nominations In Oregon will be settled nt the September primaries. For the gubernatorial nominations on both tickets there are numerous as pirants. The situation In Pennsylvania is in teresting and the result Is anxiously awaited. Congressman John K. Tener has been nominated for governor by the republicans and Webster Orlm by th democrats. In addition there Is a strong third ticket In the field, noml nated by the Keystone party, made up of Independents from both the older parties. The gubernatorial candidate of the Keystone party Is William H, Perry, former state treasurer. In Rhode Island the republican and democratic candidates hare hot yet been named. nanciers have been buying enormous ly In the open market since the 26th of July at which time It was estimat ed that they had one-nlneth of the world's supply. The greatest obstacle In the way of success to this proposition is the present condition of the money mar ket in the far east, where silver is not greatly In demand Just at present ow ing to a number of recent bad fail ures of noted firms. Moreover much doubt is expressed as to the ability of the purchasers .to hold on to their sil ver after they have got It until the money market has resumed Its nor mal condition. It Is said that American Interests having a large supply of silver on hand are only too anxious to part with It et this favorable opportunity. In addition to this It Is cited that the silver mines of America which have scarcely been worked at all are of such huge proportions that it is practically Impossible to corner sliver for the reason that as soon as the price would advance to a paying ba sis millions would be turned out of these now dormant mines. this lady have now come under the notice of the king during the past few weeks, which has led him to consider her further presence at court extrem ely undesirable. A week or two ago his majesty sud- dely demanded that the lists to those whom It had been usual to Invite to court should be laid before him, and this was accordingly done by the of- , flcials. Once More Well and Strong. Mrs. J. H. Smith, Kokomo, , Ind writes us this, with credit to Foley Kidney Pills: "Some years ago my kidneys began to trouble me and though I doctored them constantly. they kept growing worse. I had i vere pains in my back, felt tired all the time, my bladder acted Irregularly and with much pain, and I arose with dull headaches, and dizziness. Final ly I waa persuaded to try Foley Kid ney Pills and now I am once mora well and strong. I gladly recommend them to others with kidney and blad der trouble as a quick and permanent cure." A. C. Koeppen A Bros, Disagreeable at Home. Lots ot men ana women who are agreeable with others, get "cranky" t 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'a Herblne and put your liver In shape. Tou and everybody around you will feel better for it. Price 60 cents per bottle A. C. Koep pen & Bros. AMERICAN AUTOI.STS ATTACK ED BY MOB EACH PERSON IX V. S. ATE 82 POUNDS OF SUGAR Washington. Each person In the United States consumed 82 pounds of sugar during the fiscal year Just closed, providing each got his full share, for according to statistics fur nished by the department of com merce and labor, the average per cap ita consumption In that period was precisely that quantity. The statistics further show that the American tooth demanded more sugar than at any time In tne country's his tory, for there was consumed during the 12 months: seven and a half bil lion pounds. In supplying this, the United States, Hawaii and Porto Klco contributed In each case larger quantities for domes tic consumption than ever before. The Philippines contributed a larger quan tity than at any time since annexation. Foreign countries supplied about 61 per cent of the sugar consumed in this' country during the year, the su gar fields of continental United States about 24 per cent and the non contiguous territory 6f the country 25 per cent. Berlin. Four disheveled and ex cited automoblllsls were arrested Wednesday by kendarmes at Flasohin, Bohemia, in order to protect them from an Infuriated mob of Czechs. Harry Sulzer and E. M. Miller of Chicago were touring with their wives from Vienna to Dresden and proceed ing at a leisurely pace. Their car col lided with a country wagon, the driv er of which obstinately refused to make way for the automobile. A child sitting on a load of hay was thrown to the ground by the col lision. Tim automobilists stopped Im mediately, but were relieved to find the youngster suffering more from the shock than Injuries. As they were preparing to depart a crowd of peas ants collected, and with a hostile at titude surrounded the car. The peasants having seen the Ger man flag flying beside the stars and stripes from the automobile, assumed the occupants were Germans and wel comed the opportunity of giving tholr sworn foes a sound drubbing. From threats the peasants proceed ed to blows and stone throwing. Mrs. Sulzer was hit by one of the missiles and made unconscious.. With their blood up, Mr. Sulzer and Mr. Miller drew their revolvers and began firing with the object of attracting the. at tention of the people living In the vi cinity and Intimidating the peasants. This was of no avail, and they wore keeping their assailants at bay with their firearms when gendarmes rush ed up. Seeing the Impossibility of rescuing the Americans from the vi olence of the mob, tney arrested the party, whereupon the peasants calm ed down. Tbe East Oregon ai. fc EaMhi-n Ore- iron's representative paper. It loads and the people appreciate It and shim It by their liberal patronage. KING DOCKS PROMINENT LADIES FROM HIS MST London. Considerable sensation bns Just been caused In court circles by the announcement that his ma jesty has reflnltely decided to remove from the list of those to whom It has been customary to extend Invitations for all court functions the names of several more or less well-known peo ple. It has been known of course, that the American element will not be COSSETS Add Distinction to any costume.