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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1912)
TEN PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1912. PAGE THREE flffll'OTfP? That Will GIVE REAL PLEASURE These Beautiful Days QS That Appeal to the Womanly Sense of the Artistic FDOTOEAR Beautiful lasts in Patents, Gun-metal, Vici and Brill Kid, Tans, Suedes, Velvets, Satins and White Nu-Buck. These dome in Pumps, with or without a strap, Lace and Buttop Oxfords or Colonial Pumps. You Must Try These on Your Feet to Properly Appreciate Their Beauty and Comfort nmmn m Is a Sufficient Guarantee of Correct Style and Value . mire 17 P j u Lb Ladies' Shoe Shining Par lors in connection with shoe department ALEXAND ER'S SAVE YOUR "S & H" GREEN STAMPS Tine Morning Pew is still on our vegetables when they reach our store, That's why .hoy aro so niCC. Radishes, onions, cauliflower, carrots, spinach, etc. Delicious Fruits and Groceries, lemons, apples, bananas, dried fruits, canned goods galore CASES OF NICE CENTS V PERDOZ. SWEET ORANGES FOR THIS SATURDAY ONLY Regular 40c Oranges All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats and Nice Chickens EVERYTHING TO EAT CALL MAIN 101 and order your Easter Dinner Pendleton Cash SMef Cor. Court and Johnson' Sts. Phone M. 101 STATE, NATIONAL TICKETS IN FIELD VOTERS TO ALSO SELECT DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Presidential Electors, President, Sen ator, Congressman, Secretary of State, Supreme Court Justice, Food Commissioner to Be Chosen. In addition to making their selec tions for district, county and pre cinct offices from the list of candi dates published yesterday, the voters of Umatilla county will be called up on to cast ballots for delegates to the national conventions, presidential electors, president, United States sen ator, representative in congress, sec retary of state, supreme court justice, dairy and food commissioner, and railroad commissioner. The following are the names that will appear on the republican and democratic ballots In addition to those printed yester day: Republican. For delegates to the national repub lican convention: Charles W. Ackerman, Multnomah O. C. Applegate. Klamath; Daniel Boyd, Wallowa; Fred S. Bynon, Mar ion; Homer C. Campbell, Multnomah; Charles H. Carey, Multnomah; Hen ry Waldo Coe. Multnomah; Chas. H Fry, Washington. D. D. Hail, Wasco; Dr. T. W. Harris. Lane; S. B. Hus ton. Multnomah; D. C. Jones. Wasco Thos McCusker, Multnomah; Phil Metschan, Multnomah; J. W. Minto, Multnomah; Frank Pulton, Clatsop; Dr. J. N. Smith, Marion; A. V. Swift, Baker. For nomination for president: Robert M. La Follette, Theodore Roosevelt. William Howard Taft. For presidential electors: M. J. McMahon, Multnomah. For United States senator: Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Stephen A, Lowell, Umatilla; J. W. Morton, Ma rion; Ben Selling, Multnomah. For representative, second district George T. Cochran, Union; W. R Ellis, Umatilla; C. E. Roosevelt, Uma tilla; John P. Rusk, Union; N. J. Sin nott, Wasco. For secretary of state: Frank S. Fields. Multnomah; Ben W. Olcott, Marlon. For supreme court justice: Robert Eakin of Union. For Oregon Dairy and Food Com mlssloner: W. I. Cottel. Multnomah; Arthur T. Edwards. Multnomah: A. H. Lea, of Multnomah; John D. Micklo, Wash tngton county. For railroad commissioner: Clyde B. . Altehlson, Multnomah C. P. Stayton, Multnomah. Democrat. For delegates to national democrat le convention: A S. Bennett, Wasco; Thos. Car rick Burke, Baker; Bartlett Cole Multnomah: Leon R. Edmunson Ijne; Jas. E. Godfrey, Marlon; John D. Gobs of Coos; Frederick V. Hoi man, Multnomah; Mark Holmes, Polk; Stephen Jewell, Josephine; A. A. Kadderly, Multnomah; Will R. King, Multnomah; James W. Ma loney. Umatilla; Victor P. Moses, Benton: Frank H. Reynolds, Multno mah; Daniel W. Sheahan, Wallowa; Charles W. Sherman, Sr., Klamath; Alex Sweek, Multnomah; John H. Stevenson, Multnomah; Ludwlg Wll helm, Multnomah; Herman Wise, Clatsop. For nomination for president: Champ Clark, Judson Harmon, Woodrow Wilson. For presidential electors: Hugh McLain, Coos; Will M. Peter son, Umatilla; John M. Wall, Wash ington; D. M. Watson, Multnomah; C. Whitten. Multnomah. For United States senator: O. P. Coshow, Douglas; Harry Lane, Multnomah; M. A. Miller, Linn; Walter M. Pierce, Union. For representative in congress, sec ond district. Claude S. Covey, Crook; James Har vev Graham, Baker. For secretary of state: John B. Ryan, Multnomah. For railroad commissioner: Lew Anderson, Multnomah. TO PATROL 16,00O,00o ACRES OF TIMBER LAND AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH MISERY NO INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA OR GAS IN FIVE MINUTES A Little Diapepsin Now Will Make Your Out of Order Stomach Feel Fine- Digests All Your Food, Leav ing Nothing to Ferment and Soar. Spokane, Wash. Sixteen million acres of land. In California, Oregon Washington, Idaho and Montana, con taining more than 400,000,000,000 feet of standing timber will bo patrolled and otherwise protected against fire this season under the direction of tho Western Forestry and' Conserva tion association, which, with its al lied organizations, expended $970,000 for thU work in 1910 and 1911. At the annual meeting of the asso ciation in Spokane it was also decided to enlist the five states in forest pro tection, urging each to take steps to secure a portion of the federal ap propriation made possible by the Weeks law, which gives the govern ment $200,000 to distribute over a period of three years in the work of timber conservation. The maximum amount for each state is $10,000 a year, provided the state itself ex pends an equal or larger amount of Its own funds for fire fighting pur poses. Chief Forester Allen drew atten tion to the benefits the states could derive from the fund, the primary purpose of which Is to provide pro tection for the fo.ost slopes at the head of navigate rivers showtng also that only $39,000 of the appropriation was used by the states last year, when Oregon received $5000.- It is esti mated that fully $70,000 will be avail able for this district this year. Albert L. Flewwlng of Spokane, who was re-elected president of the association, said among other things in his annual address that 50 per cent of the merchantable timber in the United States Is included In the five Intermountaln and Pacific states; that 75 per cent of aM the shipping by water from the Pacific coast states is timber products; that 75 per cent of all rail shipments eastward Is tim ber and that 75 per ce,nt of the busl- If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out of order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go. and. besides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stom ach to poison your breath with nause ous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out of order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than suffi cient to thoroughly cure almost any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disturbance. ness east of the Cascade mountains is timber and lumber. OREGON BAPTISTS OPEN CHURCH Free-water and Milton People Hold All-Day Session. Freewater. Ore. Baptists of Free water and Milton held an all-day meeting, the crowd coming prepared to eat lunch at the church the united congregation of the Twin cities erect ed at Main and Broadway streets, be tween the two cities. The church cost in the neighborhood of $4000. The Rev. Milo B. Bently became pas tor last December, coming here from Octavin, Neb. The Rev. J. D. Spring ston of Portland gave an address on Sunday school work and the Rev. C. W. Parker of Portland fotlowed with a sermon. The Rev. J. D. Sprlngston give an address and a conference was held. A widow knows didn't learn until a widow. a lot of things she after she became