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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
EIOIIT PAGES DAILY EAST OTtEOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FKTDAY, OfTOBER 30, 1014. PAGE TTTT? PTE QOSr Quality Not Premium DON'T look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use All the value goes into the cigarettes you'll spot the difference soon as you've whiffed just one smooth, fragrant Camel. Nocigarctly aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels atryout. 20 for 10 cents. year Jmmhr tmn'l tmppb yom, m4 lOo for on packogo or $1.00 for m tmrton ml ton pockof (300 cigonlf), pott mio propuid. Aflor omoking on pock 01: If torn Won't find CAMELS raw nld, rtlmrn (A oik or pint packof and wo will nfond your monty. R. J. REYNOLDS .TOBACCO CO. Winston-SaJem, N. C. l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Cleaver is the Only Dry Candidate for Congress f ZZ X. J, Slnnot ITosont Congressman. In Wet and Siiwru-1 by the Wets. ZZ ZZ t 1 1 If Own Townsman Turn lllin Dunn, E 5 STOP! I.(M)K'! IJSTEX!! E TO THE HON". X. J. SINNOTT. OF THE DALLES, HIS CAMPAIGN MAXAtJKK.S AM) FKIKNDS: EE ZZ . My attention huii been culled to on urtlcle sent In to the press by 2 :iiHKrwman Slnm-tt, In which he state that my friends are mallei- E otialy inln-repr-Hciiiiiig hlin on the temperance Iwtue. E In reply, 1 beg to pny, thut I am wimewhat to blame for the re- E ZZ port that Mr. .otinott In wet, and if I have encouruged niy supporter ZZ S to use this argument against him. without sufficient ground, I here- E ZZ by make apoloity for such action. ZZ E In support of my contention I must cay that Mr. Slnnot was In- troduccd to me by the lending brewer of Eastern Oregon, who was ZZ' then conducting him about my home town and helping him with his ZZ cainpalRn. I have Keen Mr. Slnnot patronizing the bars of Sulonna S und nssoclutlng with suloonmon of this district.. E "The committee of One Hundred." of The Dalles, hla home town, ZZ (with a membership "f nearly l(t representing all parties) In a reso- lutiun endorsing me fur Cnngreim lined thene words, "We, the com ZZ niittee of One Hundred of The Dulles. Oregon, consisting of business E and commercial men and l.tbniera, representing that element In so S rlety which belicvea that the financial prosperity of economic growth E of " people depends upon thuJr moral as well us their Industrial ZZ Mat us, nnd that the beverage Ibiuor traffic Is responsible for more S than on half the crime, Immorality and Induntrial depression, and ZZ Mandlng. therefore. In favor of a Dry City, a Dry Oregon and a Dry ZZ Tinted states, do earnestly endorse the candidacy of George I zz Cleaver, of Union County, Oregon, for Congress, the only dry candl 5 date for the second Oregon Congressional District." ' ZZ "We furthermore endorse the movement launched at a ma.s S iineiiiig of a thousand citizens in his home County for a house to ZZ house canvass of the voters of the Second Oregon Congressional ZZ Ji.Mrkt, In the Interest! of a Dry .State and a Dry Nation, expiessed ZZ In the following words ZZ "I hereby express my Intention of voting for the Prohibition E tat Constitutional Amendmert In order to make Oregon dry. and C f . r (Jeorge L Cleaver for CtmgreMN, the Only Dry Candidate, In order ZZ to make the I'nlted Statin Drv E Signed by order of COMMITTEE OF ONE IirNDUED, assembled M The Dalles on October 4th, 19H. E Chnlrman, M. (J. ELLIS, Sec'y. DR. ADELINE KEEXET." You can see.bv this that his own fellow citizens, who have known )i,m for years In huMnesa and politics, consider Mr. Slni,ott as wet. Furthermore. Father o'P.ouke. of the Roman Catholic Church ZZ Informed Mr. Hinshaw. the Nntlonal Prohibition Chairman. In my 1 1 since, that Mr. Slnnott was wet. and not In favor of prohibition. With the evidence submitted. I leave it to the good Judgment of Z the public, nnd especially those Interested In a Dry State and Nation. ZZ whether I have mls-rcpresented Mr. Sinnot in Wasco County, or any S other place. E Mr. Slnnot has In n. way supported or stood for the temperance forces of Orecon. and "every effort to get him to commit himself on ZZ anti-Saloon Legislation has failed. ZZ He feels the sentiment of his district now and makes a political E play for the dry Vote. In view of his personal habits, beliefs and ac ZZ tivitles. he has no more right to ask for the support of the dry forces, E Olan I have to ask for or expect the saloon vtite. ZZ If you will read his article carefully you will readily see that Mr. J-'innott does not say thut he favora State or National Prohibition but r; states that he will "represent his constituents" to vote for a national nmendment. This Is the position that every astute politician takes In ZZ regard to reform measures In order to be elected, but the energy they ZZ put behind the measure after election always depends on their per ZZ siuml principle or belief before election. The Issue now. Is a wet or a dry Nation and must therefore, be E carried to congress, and the friends of National Prohibition agree j that their Issue Is safest In the hands of Its undoubted friends, and E not In the hands of politicians who tire forced to vote against their j principles. E I am perfectly willing to acknowledge that Mr. Slnnott has stayed ! ZZ nt his post faithfully and so far, haa been diligent for his district, but i 5 the consensus of opinion from the standpoint of Anti-Saloon forces, ! ZZ Is that he Is wet. and therefore, not entitled 'to drv support. S I am dry personally, publlrally and politically, and mv support : zz from all political partlea la most gratifying. E UKOIMiK L. CLEAVER. - Vote 12 X Geo. L. Cleaver E The first name upon the ballot j E ' (Paid Adv., Prohibition State Com.) r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui; BATTLE DEPUTIES FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 29 Eight unoccupied house at Prairie Creek, owned by the Dache-Denman Coal company were burned while United States deputy marshali were guarding other property after being engaged in an all night battle with the Incendiaries. All telegraph and telephone wire to Prairie Creek have been cut and the outcome of the fighting la not known. Employee of mine No. 3 struck last April when the company adopted the open shop policy. Four of the com puny'a aurfuce plants were burned In July after mlnera and deputies had battled six hours two of the partici pants being killel. D IILI it nninnr pi'imnic rnniin. ( DIMM OWIIIULC rUUIIU, LET GIELW W TO EMI II Discovery Made That Plans Were Changed on Six "Eberhart"' Bridges After Contracts Had Been Awarded; Lighter Bridges Built But County Paid for Heavy Bridges. ALEXANDER'S GROCERY,.... Further evidence showing crooked work ir building of brides under the "Ek-rhart sjste PORTLAND BANKERS PREDICT GREAT PROSPERITY REI6N PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 Pre dictions of prosperity were made by Portland bankers today. "The country la In fine shape, said John C. Alnsworth, president ol the I'nlted State National bank. Deposits with banks from such towns as The Dalles and Walla Walla were never larger. There is a ready ale at high price for all our agri cultural product. I am Informed there la no longer any doubt about obtaining all the ships necessary. There Is sufficient money to move the crops." "We couldn't keep prosperity away If we tiled," said Wilfred P. Jones, vice president of the Merchants' Na t!onal bank. "We have got to admit that we have gone through somewhat of a sweating process but we are go ing to be all the better for it. What we have to sell is being bought and the demands are increasing." Woman 107 Year Old Dies. l.Ci AXOKLFS. Cal.. Oct. 30. Mrs. Juano Rublo. 107. one of the oldest residents of Ixis Angeles, Is dead. ' She lacked but six years of seeing hr one hundredth wedding an niversary, having married at the ago of 13. She was the mother of 23 children, and many of her descend ants are prominent In the business and professional life of southern Call- E!?"rnla. ' in connection with the stem" in votnie during the time T. P. Gilliland was county judge has just been discovered. The facts 6how that a-fter Eberhart had secured a contract for construct ing six bridges in l'JO'J the plans were changed so as to allow him to build lighter and inferior bridges thus netting him an additional pfofit of $1,030 on top of the excessive price he was already getting. lhe substitution in the plans was discovered a few davs airo bv Geary Kirnbrell, county surveyor while making a jcronal inspection ot the bridges m question, accompanied by County Judge ilaloney. ooiii ueary jvuiinreii ana Hie lather ). . JumbrcJl assert the evi WHAT'S INDIGESTION! WHO CARES? LISTEN! PAPIVS IHAPEINIV "MAKES SOI It. ;.HSV STOMACHS KEEL KIXK AT ONCE. E3 E3 FELL1 Pendleton Cleaning Works BIGGSST AND BEST TV FOR GOOD WORK XlEH I Our equipment and knowledge enables us to serve our patrons satisfactorily. We eitlafy others we can satisfy you. Ladles' and Men's Garments Cleaned and Pressed. HATS REBLOCKED Our wagon calls (or and deliver work. B5 E33 201 1-2 B. Alta Phone 1(9 126 W. Court. Phone 431 Time It! In five minutes all stom ach distress will go. No inJigestlon, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Dlapcpsln is noted for its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest and most certain Indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides It is harm less. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Dlapepsin will save them from any stomach misery Please, for Jour sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store and put your stomnch right. Don't keep on being miserable life Is too short you are not here long, so make your stay ageeable. Eat what you like and digest It; enjoy It, without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Dlapepsin belongs iu your home, anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an at tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas tritis or stomach derangement, at day time or during the night. It Is handy to clve the aueckest. surest relief known. lence is clear and plain that a swindle wa3 worked upon the county. Ihesc six bridges are the bridges referred to in the story from Mr. JjW. Kirnbrell published in the East Oregonian Octolr 21, in which he recited how he found a "frame up" on the part of Eberhart and a man named Gallagher who had Wn brought here in hopes lie would le a competitor on these bridges. The disclosure bhows that Eler hart, not satisfied with getting his $11,8S4 contract at a hold up fig ure, proceeded to build seemingly with the court's consent lighter birdges than had been contracted for, and thus "otung" the county for an additional $1,000. In the following affidavit .T. W. Kirnbrell exposes the steal: . THE SWINDLE EXPOSED. State of Oregon, County of Umatilla ss. I, J. V. Kirnbrell, bein? first duly sworn, sav that T am now nnd have been for a number of years past a resident of Pendleton, Ore. ; that during the year 1000 1 was county surveyor of Umatilla county, Ore.; that during that year the county court called for bids on six steel bridges, all 00 feet in length, the superstructure being the same in each case; they are namely, the Lee bridge over Dry creek: the Adams bridge, the Ilanlstono bridge, the John Price bridge, the East land bridge and. the Tachella bridge. Ileing anxious to secure compe tition I aked the Northwest I'ridge Works of Portland to compote on these bridge. At their request I made copies of the plans for the bridges and had duplicate typewritten copies of the specification;. I sent blueprints of those plans nnd.a copy of the specifications to the Northwest I'ridge Works, retaining in my office the original copies of plans and a copy of the specifications. The contract for these six bridges was let to A. J'.. j'-borliart lor the lump sum ot $11,54.00; the bridges were erected snpjosedly in compliance with that contract; after those bridges wore constructed I discovered that the bridges built were not in oonformitv with the original plans and specifications, being a lighter typo of bridge; then I went to the Court House and found that the original plans and specifications had been removed from the files and had boon reidaced bv plans (onlv) conforming to the lighter bridges erected. I further found that Mr. Eberhart had boon paid for thc-e bridges the full price of his contract for the heavier bridges. JOHN W. KIMBRELL - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th dav of Ootolier. 1011. FRANK J. DORS EY, ' Xotarv Public for Oregon. HOW THE COUNTY WAS "STUNG." Following is the affidavit of Geary Kirnbrell, verifying his father's story nnd giving a careful estimate on what the county lost bv the sultitution in plans: State of Oregon, Umatilla Count ss. I, Geary Kirnbrell, being first duly sworn, say that I am now and have lecn for a number of years past a resident "of Umatilla Countv, Oregon, and am now the Countv Survevor of Umatilla County: that I am familiar with the facts stated in the affidavit given by J. W. Kirnbrell relative to six bridges erected by Umatilla County in 1000 and attested to the truthfullnoss of the same. From the copv of the or iginal plans in the County Surveyor's office I hare made a careful estimate of the weight of the steel that would be required for the bridges originally contracted for by the County and also the weight of the stool in the bridges that were actually built. I found that had lhe bridges botn built according to the contract, the total weight of the stool in the six bridges would have leon 83.700 11. ; that the weight of the stool in the bridges actually built is TSOO lbs. At the rate the County was paying Mr. KWhardt for stool, 10 cents per pound, the loss to the Countv through li is substitution of plans was $l,0.m00. GEARY KIMBRELL, ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th dav of October. 1014 FRANK J. DORSET, Xotarv Public for Oregon We give S. & H. Trading Stamps with each 1 0c pur chase, ask for them Fresh Eastern Oysters per pt. 50c Just Received a Big Shipment of HEINZ' GOODS 33 20 m w jl Heinz Pure Cider Vinegar, a Wtle Heinz' Pure Malt Vinegar, a bottle Heinz' Columbian Mustard prepared a bottle.... Heinz India Relish, a bottle - Heinz' Sweet Gherkins, at bottle Heinz' Mixed Sweet Pickles, a bottle Heinz' Eva)orated Hor.-o Radish, a bottle Heinz' Spaghetti a la Italienne jx-r can Heinz' Plum Pudding, a can am EJvery Article in this Line is guar anteed tof give perfect satis faction or money refunded TOMORROW RED LETTER DAY. TEN ORE EX STAMPS GIVEN FREE TO AXY OXE CALLING AT THE STAMP PARLORS Pendleton's Biggest and Best I Department btore . . . HALLOWE'EN BASKET SOCIAL TO BE HELD AT PILOT ROCK (iKllMAXS WKItK YEHY SlltK Ol' KEAClllXCi 1'RFACII CAPITAL TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS EAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL 11ACKACHY OH HAVE DLADDEK TKOUBLE. m Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter It from the system. Regular enters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. Tou must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull mis ery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue is conted nnd when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get Irritated, obliging you to get up two or three tlmea dur gi7 the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a ta- blespoonful In a glass of water before breokfost for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad der disorders will disappear. This fa mous 8ivlts Is mnde from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to clean nnd stimulate sluggish kidneys nnd stop bladder ir ritation. Jad Salta Is inexpensive: harmless and makes a delightful ef fervescent llthla-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid ney and bladder diseases. ANTWERP, Oct. SO. The absolute confidence of the German army In its ability to reach Paris Is illustrated by the discovery In the pocket of a Prussian officer who died in a Brus sels hospital ot a manuscript German French vocabulory, containing the fol lowing In the two languages: "Which Is the way to the Place de 1'Opera?" "How far Is it to the Moulin Rogue?" j "Is the Louvre open now?" "Give me thiee chickens, two bot tles of champasne, and three bottles of very old Burgundy. CIiiIm Prohibit Aliens. LONDON, Oct SO. The govern ing committee of the City Carlton Club has Issued a circular to Its mem bers Intimating that " It would be an act of decency and avoid the possi bility of situations of embarrassmene. If those members who are of German or Austro-Hunsarlan origin, whether naturalized or nof. should not frequent) the club." Members nre nt the samel time requested to "refrain from of fering hospitality In the club to per sons of such origin. Similar action Is being taken by other well . known clubs. One of the South London golf club has added the clause: "In no circumstances will they Vie allowed on the club premises or course." (ermans Arc Outwitted. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. How a Brit Ish army officer was conveyed half way across the German empire into France, disguised and acting as a chauffeur to Count De Biscuccia Vil lafrance, of Naples. Italy, was related by the 'Count on his arrival here on the steamer Carpathla. "With my wife and chauffeur. I was motoring in Germany when the war was declared." said the County. "At Carlsbad I met the British offi cer, w ho was an old friend. He asked If he could Join my party as mv chauffeur, and I consented. The reg ular chauffeur became a manservant. Ve were arrested nine times before reaching France. Only once was the Identity cf my friend suspected and that was when he unconsciously re turned the military salute of a sentry who held us up. "In France our troubles continued. During the seven days after we left Carlsbad we were arrested S2 times and I was accused in turn ot being a spy of British. French, Russian, Austrian and Italian nationality.'' ODD FELLOWS II ALL PLACE SE- LFCTED OTHER NEWS NOTES OF TOWX. (Special Correspondence ) PILOT ROCK. Ore.. Oct. SO. A Hallowe'en basket social will be held Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall for the purpose of raising money to be donated to Rev. E. W. Warrington. Everybody has been urged to attend and buy a basket. Bert Reeder 'of Nye sent Monday here. Miss Winnie Smith returned to her home here Tuesday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Orville Rogers of Ellens burg, Wn., for a few weeks. Mrs. Douglas Belts of Pendleton spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Evana Mrs. William Evans returned home from Pendleton Sunday, where she spent a few days shopping. A. C. Hemphill returned Sunday from Portland -where he has been onj Business. James Shipp of Portland was called to the bedside of his father, John Shipp, who Is quite ill with pneu monla. last Saturday. . Newt Rover was a visitor at the county seat Tuesday. George Johnston of Nye w as In town Monday doing some trading. Mrs. Charlie Martin spent Monday at Pendleton doing seme trading. Retta E. Wombouch of Pendleton Is visiting here for a few days. Paul Clark was a business visitor here Monday fronr-Albee. Miss Mable Schafer is visiting this week at the home of Herbert Boylen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of But ter creek passed through here Mon day on their way to Pendleton. Dave Gr.-ybeal oftFend!eton paid this town a short business call Monday. Roosevelt Is eheduled to arrive here thU afternoon and address the voters of this city. The second regiment armory i to be the scene of the meeting and In view of the fact that this will be the first appearance of the colonel In Trenton snce 19 if, It wm anticipated this morning that a great throng of listeners. ' jepresenting all parties, would turn out this afternoon to hear what he has to say. Parlrle City and Canyon City Elec tric Light and Power companies are to consolidate. C:rn Gomes Off as Easy as You Pleaso "Ccts-If Being Used by Millions! It Is the first time that a real sure-ears t torn cure has ever been discovered. "UKTS-1T" ta the new corn-ender, baaed on an entirely new principle. It is I new, dlf- nOOSEYELT TO AID XEW JERSEY MOOSE TRENTON. Oct 30. In the Inter est of the progressive candidates of the counties embracing the fourth congressional district, Col. Theodore TTow's This f We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. We. the nnderl(jiied. he known, P. J '.'honey for the lait IS yan, and heller lira perfectly nonnraDie in an nuaiuem 'raimni'tlon and flnanolally ahle to carrj lit mir nMliratlonn made by hi firm. NATIONAL, HANK OF COMMKUOR, Toledo, O Rail's Catarrh Core ta taken Internally totliiK dlro'tly upon the bkxxl and mil oiia aiir'aics of the system. T-wtlnionlal tent free. Price "5 cent per bottle. SU! I all lrut!tlta. Vtke Hall FamlU 1111 for eonatlnatk. I terries to lie Exploited. SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 30. Robert Pau lus, of the Salem Fruit I'nlon, and Ralph Moores. secretary of the Salem Commercial club, have made ai r inne ments to have loganberries r-orved on the Shasta Limited, which passes through Salem nt 6 4J o'clock in the afternoon. The intention Is to serve the berries as the "train passes through this city and to Inform the passengers that they were grown in this county. On the menu cards will be printed: "logan berries, the gift of Salem. Ore." Per-' rles canned by the ur.lon will be supplied tierman Cirl Spy Is Shot. LONDON, Oct. .10 The Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post, telegraphing under Tuesday's date re garding the Uallcla, says: " Oerman giii spy was caught a few miles outside of 1 etrograd She Constipation a Penalty of Age Nothing Is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger an I fresher and forestalls colds, piled, eers, and other de pendent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effec tive laxative-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. The price Is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B, Caldwell. 451 Washington St.. Montlcello. III. Fuxl Ik U4r WTm U. tfc. World! CromioM CmOn, CETS-TT.- ferent formula, nerer aacretnfnlty Imitated. It make corns ahrirel and then Tanlsbu Two drop do the work. Von don't bundle up your toe any more with atlt ky tape end planters that pr down on the poor corn no more rieaneatlnc Mires that doo t 'star nut." no more backing at corn with knives or raiors. no more bleedinr or dan ger of blood poiaon. No more limping ar ound for daya with sore corns, no more corn pains. UKTS I Is now the hlnet srllln corn cure In the world. I'se It oa any hard or aoft corn, wart, callu or bunion. Tonight's tne nicht. 'GKTS-IT I aold br dnnnrlnta rrr- where. Me a bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence tc Co., Chicago. UKTS-IT 1 H..1.I In IVn.1titnn h Wn. dleton Drug Co., and F. J. Donaldaon. m mm t NEURALGIA Don't suffer I Get a dime pack of Dr. James' Headache Powders! You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magi cally. Snd some ono to the dniR store now for a dime packape and a few mo ment after tou take a powder von ba.s been court-martialed and shot. will wonder what became of the heal Her clothes were lined with ndmirub-1 ache, neuralgia and paiu. Stop suffer' iy exeeoieu piuns ot isronvl other military stations." aiit arid j inp it's needless. Ik sure you get whal you o.-W for. MANUFACTURERS AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW will be held at THE ARMORY PORTLAND OCT. 26 TO XOV. tt. 191 1 A representation of the whole Pa cific Northwest industries, re sources and devolpment shown on one floor. You. cannot afford to miss It Fare & One-Third for the Round-Trip Tickets and Information upon ap plication to any agent of the Or egon-W&shington Railroad 6 Naviafn Co.