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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
PAGE THRDi EIGHT PAGES DAILY HAST ORBGON'IAX, PBKDUIXON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER .27, 1910. MANNING TRAINS BIAKKS FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH IN THIS COUNTY DeiiHKTHtio Cniulidato for Congress man Tukra a Slogan "Rexluco the C'oxt of Living" Clianilicrlain At tacks Rowitiiiuii and .wwniblylnm. (Spwlal Correspondence. ) John Manning, democratic candi date for congresa in the second dis trict, opened his campaign in Umatilla county at Echo yesterday afternoon. Ait the name time, United States Senator George E. Chamberlain spoke to an enthusiastic gathering at Her mlston. Mr. Manning confined his speech, chiefly, to his campaign slogan, "Re duce the cost of living." He pointed out that under the present state of Industrial affairs the people are stag' gerlng under the burden of high pric. es. He charged this condition to the great trusts and monopolistic combl nations which control the markets of the country and force the supply of goods ond prices at their own sweet will. The speaker declared that never since the civil war have the people been concerned in a more serious question than the trust problem. The French revolution grew out of the price of food and the people of the United States, and particularly In the large cities, find tho matter of earn ing sufficient to keep body and soul together a problem of gravest con cern. He showed how every article that goes to make up the list of living ne cessities has gone up In price, until now living Is higher than ever before. And for every commodity purchased Good Way to l)o Business. In ordering a 60c bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents Koeppens are giving one of the greatest trade chances ever ot fered to the people of Pendleton. If food does not digest well. If there Is gas or pain in the stomach, If the tongue is coated and the breath bad, If there Is constipation and straining, Dr. Howard's" specific will cure you. If It does not, you have Druggist Koeppen's ' personal guarantee to re turn your money. This remarkable remedy comes In the form of tiny granules, and can be carried In the vest pocket or purse. It Is very popular in New York City and it Is not unusual to see someone after a meal at one of the large hotels or restaurants, take a dose of this spe cific, knowing that It will prevent the uncomfortable fee-ling which fre quently follows a hearty meal. Seat postpaid on receipt of price, BO cents. by the ultimate consumer, he said, there is collected toll' by some trust, until the people can turn no. way to escape. , Mr. Manning proposed to change this condition by taking the high tar iff off truHt-made, trust-priced goods and permit tionest and legitimate competition to enter the field of man ufacture and supply. This he said, would not hurt business nor injure the labor market, but Ct would hurt those unlawful and unconscionable combinations known popularly as the trusts. This would be entirely right, he said, because trusts and combina tions In restraint of trade are clearly forbidden by the Sherman anti-trust law. As a matter of raining public reve nue and driving the trusts out of ex istence, Mr, Manning advocated Im posing a tax upon the earnings, stocks, bonds and deposits of the trusts. This, he said, would more than make good to the government any loss of revenue that might re sult from taking the tariff off trust controlled goods. ClianilK-rlain for 'Oivjwii System." Senator Chamberlain's address at Hermlston was an eloquent appeal to the people to stand by the "Oregon System" of popular government cm bodied in the initiative and referend um, the direct primary law, the re call amendment and the corrupt prac tices act. He earnestly denounced the effort now being made to return to tho old corrupt system of the con vention with Its attendant evils of fraud, corruption and dishonesty In politics. The Kt-nator revealed Jay Rowerman as the head, front and founder of the assembly scheme in Oregon and as the leader of those who. aspire to overthrow .the direct . primary. He showed how Bowerman, as a member of tho state senate, openly opposed the direct primary law, helped or ganize and pack the state assembly, prevented the state republican cen tral committee, since the primaries, from adopting a resolution declaring opposition to the assembly and is now trying to make the people believe that he Is a friend of the direct pri mary law and in favor of it Oswald West, he said, had ever been found on the side of the people and In favor ' of their laws; had never flopped, as Bowerman has, and Is the right man for governor. A. W. Lafferty, republican candi date for congress, the speaker said got his nomination on the sole ground that he made a campaign as an Im placable foe of the assembly and all its candidates, and then, after he had snatched the nomination from Judge Ellis, had hedged and trimmed In the hope of capturing assembly votes, by coming out the morning after the pri mary election and saying he was go Ing to support the ticket. Including Bowerman, organizer of the assem bly. for governor. Rather than elect a man who has thus trimmed his sails and sought to be on both sides of a question the senator said the second district should cast Its vote for John Manning, who has been tried and found true and who has never trim.' med or flopped on any question ef fecting the people's interests. Something Worth While. The Peoples Warehouse, Pendle ton's largest and best store, advertises that on Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 28th and 29th, they are going to offer 44 big business boosting special bargains that will demonstrate the greatness of the store as a bargain giver, four bargains for each hour of each day. The store will be closed during the noon hour of both days. (from 12 o'clock to 1 o'clock). You all know that when the' Peoples Warehouse advertises to do a thing it does it right up to the letter. This two days' sale will be well worth at tending. You will find things there that you need and will have to buy soon, at prices that will make you open your eyes with astonishment; that will save you actual cash; that will make your visit to Pendleton on this occasion the best Investment of time and money you've made In many a day. Mak.e arrangements to be at this sale, and profit by it. Trading cou pons will be given with each cash purchase. Remember the date, Friday and Saturday, October 28th and 29th. m mi n ii n 1 1 h a ci , i U ISCHIUMS Vote Sit on Annexation. The portion of Washington county proposed to be annexed to Multnomah Is seven miles wide, contains 112 of our 730 salons, four and a half of our fifteen millions of taxable prop erty, one fourth of our voters and population and one-half of our rail rond mileage. 500 voters of this strip have signed a remonstrance against annexation a clear majority, as less than 300 signed the petition and about 900 votes were cast at the last general election. In addition many who first favored annexation now oppose it and say the cut was made too deep. We ask you to vote No on Washington- Multnomah division. W. D. Wood, Chairman Anti-Annexation Commit tee, Hillsboro, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement.) Lac-, XAeZ Ywr Over Three Decades. Foley's Honey and Tar has been a reliable household medicine and the "children's children" find jit today the same safe and sure remedy for coughs and colds that their grandslres did. Mahals, Stockwell, Hannibal, Missouri, writing under date of Au gust 28, 1910, has this to say about this rgeat medicine. "I have recently used for the first time Foley's Honey and Tar cough medicine. To say that I am pleased with it does not half express my feelings. It Is by far the best I ever used. I had contracted a bad cold and was nearly sick in bee, having a terrible headacne as well as a cough and was threatened with pnemonia. I used but one bottle of your Foley's Honey and Tar and was completely cured. It Beats all the remedies I ever used and I have used many different kinds." A. C. Koep pen & Bros. 44 B. B. B. at T. P. W. Friday and Saturday. Ml cj: mi btmuw.!.iM.i.-J ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegctaWe Preparatimfa-As- fag foe Stomachs andBowb of Promtks Kgestwnflvteifijri ncss and RestXentalnsneittw OpiuTO.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. PumfJaa SreJ" MdirtlrSatlt- jtoaelfM f r' W frJtfft m JtiUuutvbiJa Aperfecl Remedy farConsRpt- UOn , OHi kkV.Ul'u l"" YVbnuseKvulsijewrisfr ncss aidLoss OF Sleep. IbeSWi Sigaature of NEW YORK. Guaranteed undurtl For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years EBlisafinOTflDin lk. - mb ism . i mm mm mm n rtm II n Ul H INI KtlmW Exact Copy of Wrapper. '" '.111"1 1 pi IWWPI MMiMinrttii.iifcriin i Tut eiTun cMHwr, new nnn errr. When You Want Shoes-Try Us Red School House line for Misses' and Children In box calf and vlcl 5 to 8 $1.50, 8 1-2 to 11 $1.75, 11 1-2 to 2 $1.90. ' Goodman line good wearers, 5 to 8 $1.10, 8 1-2 to 11 $1.25, 11 1-2 to 2, $1.50. Boys' Shoes $1.50 to $2.50. Best Work Shoes for men at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Ladies Shoes of all kinds. Full Line of Ladies' Felt Juliets, fur trimmed. THE WONDER STORE DESPAIN It BONNE V Main sal Cm Strut Democratic Ticket JOHN MANNING For Congress OSWALD WEST For Governor WILL R. KING Six year term W. T. SLATER Four year term. For Supreme Court Judges. TURNER OLIVER For Secretary of State HUGH McLEAN For Railroad Commis sioner. F. M. SAXTON For Water Commis sioner. JAMES E. GODFREY For State Printer. M. K. HALL For Joint Senator. BEN HILL For Joint Representa tive. County Candidates C. J. SMITH For State Senator. T. D. TAYLOR For Sheriff. J. W. MALONEY For County Judge. J. B. SAYLOR For Commissioner. TOM J. TWEEDY For Treasurer. B. G. MONKMAN For Coroner. JOHN HAILEY, JR. . For Justice of Peace, Pendleton District JOHN M. BENTLEY For Constable. (PaM Advertisement) FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES, FISH AND LARD. Always pure and delivered promptly, If you phone the Central Meat Market 108 E. Alta BL, Phone Main S3. A $i(iDn)8iy 'si on qB SQ D 1 We are adding new bargains daily to the host of saving specials offered our patrons. Your can buy better and save more at The Greater Alexander Department Store New Suits Arrivie DH1LY This fall's most popular styles in women's and misses stylish suits and coats, medium and three quarter length, fitting or semi-fitting and skirts pleated or gored. Each garment is elegantly tailored in every detail, made of the following ashionable fall fabrics: cheviots, diagonal storm serge, and tweed suitings in plain colors and f $15.00 $22.50 fancy mixtures $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 'xSS 'VSki Stylish Long Coats A showing of exceptionally Btylish women's and misses' full length coats. Every garment is elegantly tailored and is styl ish to a high degree. Full length, semi-fitting, with storm or notch collar of same cloth or velvet Mado of ocean or cheviot serge, kersey, broadcloth and tweed coatings, in plain colors and stylish mixtures. Remarkable values, $15.00 to $27.50 Hand Bags This sale takes in every Hand Bag in the store, spaco we enn't describe each purso. if 10.00 Hand Bags to go at '. $7.f0 Hand Bngs to go at $0.50 Hand Bngs to go at $5.00 Hand Bngs to go nt $4.00 Hand Bngs to go at $3.50 Hand Bngs to go at $3.00 Hand Bags to go at $2.50 Hand Bags to go at Owing to 8C25 . $1.75 .. 84.25 83.15 $2.75 $2.25 $1.00 $l.GO Stylish Fall Furs An extensive showing of new fall furs, including capes, scarfs and sets in tho new styles. They are shown in real mink, Japanese or brook mink, Isabella fox, French coney, astrachan, and oth er popular furs. They are elegantly finished and lined with plain, brocaded or shirred satin. Popular price, rang ing from S1.50 to $25 Fancy Silks, 63c Yard A most sightly assortment of fancy silks, nil colors and pntterns, both wnist and dress length. Theso silks sold regularly at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, consisting of Taffeta, Foullard, Messelanes, etc Your choice Wednesday 1 63 Splendid Petticoat Special Two different styles in these petticoat bargains. A good quality watered percaline and near silk, finished with shirring and ruffles, trimmed with bands, regular $1.25 and $1.50, sale 9S Lace Curtains for Half Every pair of Lace Curtains in our stock consisting of Batten berg. Clunevs, Irish Point, Nottingham's at price up to $12.50. GOING At ONE-HALF PRICE. Sale of Guaranteed Silk Special Silk Sale of Black Taffeta. Taffeta, 36 inches wide. $1.50 Grade Taffeta, going at $2.00 Grade Taffeta, going at Our guaranteed to wear $1.15 $1.43 Ladies' Silk Hose P.ot.h plain nnd hand embroidered, black silk stocking of the highest order, shown in an unlimited assortment of hand em broidered designs, rich and attractive colorings, the best grndo silk hose, perfect in every particular, full fashioned through out, in the double heel and toe, and in all sizes. Prices $1.50 to $3.00. ! if