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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
TlTfilTTT PAOFS TiATT.Y FAST OKFfiONTW. PEXiUKTQy. ORFOON, FBI PAY". OCTOriKB .-.ft, VM4. PAf7E FIVE - Tie netREDINGOTE and the most popular BASQUE DRESS Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use ci Pictorial Review Patterns, B&an I . Ji.. . Sua M i.. I S-t TVtta Bin Broai'eiota, w iwjuuw: ru a aatartal; at I 00 yard . I t Ut rant Black Batla, la atMrai and luwar part of kirt; M laciiai kli at ll.lt rard. 1 a- y am Uninf . fur upper Dan o lauuiaUua auna: at wit a Yard M raid Walt HaUa.fnreni- tar aaa cum: ti uctm Al SI -Ji turi Sua. Jt Hulvm... '. OrantitfUk JMajd: aiilM t1''".:::::: IrpiMi iwwuic mn , Mtvirtal HnM PtlUra. Ko. mAj, an M Total teat U ftlt IITI I aJU. Raaliaiata Draaa If aad a lUuatratast Sia M raqulrw t -4 yard Dart Onaa lalaratn.: M tooxa td.atll tOparyardM t Tarita aiMDrb Blark haua. for atom, and btaia knrar tertian of tin. or 1 1-2 rardt If puitad: at IIJJ tier tJjvi Wait AaUa: ST lackaa atria, lur collar aad rTs; at II uu par rard 11 rard blark Bilk Pnud. lo Uliu. at I H J" riiidi Lia! tnt: at Ito a yard. f nadtrbodr and fuundaiiua fr. . . , M rard of WtbUdS; tnr UiA Ml ISoa. tar-? Huiloos., Card at Moaptxn.,.. a.pou4 Hnrtnr Mia. ... rVunal faartnr Pu tana a. Total toat to auk. Ilt.14 4 sAM JM" anArfr? ir Casta JTO-IJ LOCALS Advertising in Brief KATU r Una flrrt raaertloe 10e I'ar lloa. additional luatrtloo . . . . k Per Una. per nooia 11.00 No roral tikf-a for I rat toss Jje. Count ordinary wurds to lloo. Lwala will sot be takes orrr tbe 'pbuua and mslttaoc nual accoa ptoj order. phi i in T. day.' W. Held. .S. Tllli-tn of Umatilla l hert to C. Howard 1 here from fe'tari' Will Potta came in thin from hLs home at Helix. Li' IUJiiim t-IW - ' lit aaJa. aJan aa aaa lala. tka th tU Pattern Counter jroa vHI finJ Special CoDectwa of otber latest New York Stylsfc . x November Patterna now on aaU.. Sold only in Pendleton By "SAYRES" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllMi;illllllllllll!l!!IIIIII!UIIMlllMllllllII!IUIIIIIIIt!I!UI!L? IFire! fire!'! We received a sample line of Frazer & Cos Furs. 1 We don't intend of handl- I ing any, so are closing this out at about I I HALF-PRICE I the' leader I I Corner Main and Court Streets ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiifiii:iiiiziiiiitii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfMiiriii3 Wanted I'lanlHt at Warren'a Mu aic lluuitf. Ktady position. Good winter quarters for horses and rln at the Alt bimj- Warited Oood, clean raga at tkt at Oretronlan office. -Girl wanta housework In city or country. Phone 98. Fashionable dressmaking at 72S Johnson street. Phone JJ1 R. For rent Furnished housekeeping rooma- 121 Stonewall Jackson. The Alta House, a good, popular, et cheap place to atop. J. U. 8teph tnaon, pro. Five room house for sale on north aide. Corner lot Improved. Address W this office. Man and wife wish work, any kind. In hotel or boarding house. Call or address Hi E. Court. , Wanted Pianist t Warren's Mu sic HoiiKe. Steady position. Good dry, black pine wood, $8 50 per cord, 1 00 If sawed. Delivered. See B. B. Gerrala or phone 771. Five room house for sale. Nine blocks from Main street Modern conveniences. Address "C this of fice. For alo, cheap A late 1914 mod-r-1, nntT power washing machine. Only used a few times. Ad Iresa Mrs Maud Van Graven, Helix, Ore. ltl papers h-r aaie; ilea In bun lies. Good for starting fires, eta. ltc a bundle or two bundles for 21c. rbia office. For sale Two no3ern cottages lo oted on est Court street, seven I ftlocks from Main street. Inquire of ( K7. It nltl Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats, lltl W. Alta st Phone 771. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For sale Five shares cacltal stock. "Bank of Stanfield. Discount nook value for quick sale. Address P. O. Box 415. Grand Forks, X. D. For sale Modern seven room house and seven lots, with barn, close to school. 2500 takes It all. Inquire or address "A" this office. Wanted on ranch Girl or woman for general housework. Good wages and steady Job for right party. Ad drcss M. J, Eact Oregoclan office. I have two stock ranches that I will trade either or both tor a general store or dry goods, clothing or gro ceries. Address owner, I. A. White ley, Council, Idaho. Wanted Fianiet at Warren's Mu sic House, steady position. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff shows the speed. Penland Bros, haul anything and reasonable Furniture van 4nd storage warehouse Office (47 Main street. Phone til. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry. 1750 cash, balance on or before 1 years 7 1-2 per, cent See Berkeley. morning is Subdivision Work. Drafting a Specialty. GUY R. 0'UELVENY.C.E. GENERAL ENGINEERING. Surveying and Mapping. Hydraulics. Irrigation. Estimates Furnished. Basement American National Bank Bldg. Pendleton Abstract Office. Phono 787 W. HE CAF.1E BACK The Northwest Rug repreeen tntlvrs are here. If you have any old carpets you wi.'h. woven Into fluffy rugs notify S. A. DOI1NEK or IKYIV nrtOTlI F.RS. Phono 408. e Over 200 local satisfied pat rona. Jux like Government Bonds. Uncle Sam has placed his stamp of approval upon the meats we sell. as being pure, wholesome and free from Infection. If you want good meat, phone 444, Oregon Market AdT. Surrt Cr TVfcrts on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant General (lckts, 22 for $1.00; school children's ticket, 20 for II 00. Good daring school hours only. Adv. Mrs. Frank? Harden of Kamela, at the Bowman. G. H. Sanes, Weston farmer, Is In the city today. Daniel I. Hopkins is among the He lix people In the city. George Strand Is in to!ay from his ranch near Vansycle. M. L. Morrison came In from his home at Helix this morning. I A. Esteb, Echo attorney. Is am ong the visitors In Pendleton today. Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Johnson of Range are registered at the Pendleton. Alice L. Barnes, one of the Weston teachers. Is here for the teachers' In stitute. Clara Wattenburg'and Lin a B. Menslng of Stanfield are attending the county Institute. Pete Anderson, assistant N. P roadmaster, came over from Pasco this morning. Pat Foley, manager of the Foley Hotel In La Grande, la at the Pendle ton today. Ethel E. Miller and Clara E. Wat Ian of Milton are among the teach ers at the Institute. Kyle McDanlel. principal of the Adams schools. Is among thoe at tending the Institute. C. C. Berkeley, well known engi neer with Twohy Bros., arrived last evening from western Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prendergast came In on the K. P. train this morn ing from their ranch near Helix. J. T. Hinkle of Hermlston and C A. Barrett of Athena, republican can didates for legislative offices, are here today G. 11. Bishop of Freewater, candi date on the democratic ticket for Joint representative. Is campaigning in the city today. SUFFERED TWENTY-OSE YEARS -FINALLY FOUND RELIEF Having suffered for twenty-one years with a pain In my side. I final ly have found relief In Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Injections of morphine were my only relief for short periods of time. I became ao sick that I had to undergo a surgical operation In New Orleans, which benefited me for two years. When the- same pain came Lack one day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp Root and I at once commenced using It. The first bottle diJ me so mucn good that I purchased tmo more bot tles. I am now on my r-cond bottle and am feeling like a new woman. I passed a gravel stone as large as a big red bean and several small ones. I have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel It my duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering humanity. Gratefully yours. MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE. Rapides Par. Echo, La. Personally appeared before me, this 15th day of July. 3911. Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same Is true in substance and in fact WM. MORROW, Notary Public. Our Cash Prices Will Reduce Your Months Bill .25 Everything in Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. SPFA"IAIr-asaluifolMis. Now Crop Nuts All kinds in Saturday. Cabbnpc Fresh, crisp solid heads for kraut. "Special Trice." Turnip Grce-ns Tender top? from young turnips, lb. 5 Keet.s Yellow Turnip?, Car rots, IJadislies, Onions, Tar snip?, white Turnips, no eulls, all fresh stock, lb. 2 Lettuce, larjre crisp, solid heads, each 10 and 15? Malaga Grapes, 4 lbs 25 the last this year, all sizes, the r punod Cornishons, basket 50 "The season's best" U9A0 OltJUJ 'woddoj UOAir) size, 2 lbs, 25V Lemons, sjecial, No. 1 stock, dozen 30 Eating Apples, Jonathan?, Grimes Golden. Cookers, Kings, fancy trade. box" r ?1.00 Jonathans, box 75 Cranlrcrries, quart 10t House for Sale. Five room house with corner lot on north side, for sale. House In good condition with all modern con Venlences. Lot improved. Good view, Address "W this office. Sprx-ial Netlce. Law and Order League will meet at Baptist church Friday evening at 7:30 for discussion of coming election and other matters of Interest Adv. "One Trial Will Prove Satisfaction" THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY Thc.no 47C. C23 Main St. Lost. Bay mare. 4 years old, weight about 900. branJed T2 on left shoulder. white left hind foot, mane roach el Finder return to W. L. Thompson and receive reward of ten- dollars- Adv. Ijou" cafe to ltc SokL AH of the furnishings and equip mcnt of Lotfs Cafe will be sold to the highest bidder. Saturday afternoon at 2.00 o'clocjt. There is an exception at opportunity for someone desiring to go Into business in Pendleton to se cure this cafe by bidding it in. Sale will be held on the premises. Adv. (Continued from page two.) 1l-UOT to Dr. Kllmorc & Co., TUnchamton. N. Y. Prove What Swwmpvltoot Will Do Vr You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton. N. T., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Ton will also receive a booklet of valu able Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention- the Pendleton Dally East Oregonlan. Regular fifty cent and one dollar sire bottles for sale at all drug stores. A Our Assortment is Big and Our Prices Little. You are afforded the best that money can buy in good desirable winter merchandise, and always considerable more for your dollar when you trade at Pendleton's Only Drummers Samples Store. I'almacaan Coats that arc right up to the minutfl in style at ?13.05, ? 14.50 Men's Fall and Winter Suits latest patterns, 97.10, 99.75. 99.85, 910.00, 911.50, 912.00, 912.05, 913.95, 911.75, 915.00, 915.25 910.50. Winter Suits for boys' in brown, blues, grays and mixed.. Tlain and Norfolk st vie .. 91.05; 92.45, 92.49, 92.C5, 92.95, 93.25, 93.45, 93.85, 94.25, 94.95, 95.25, 95.45, 95.95. One line of young men's suitn with long pants for.. 985 Makinaw coats, plain brown for 94.85 Norfolks in eheck 94.95 Norfolks in grav plaid.. CJ 1 T U". Men's slickers, lined Duck Coats with lanro collar and blanket lined for $2.95 Men's Corduroy pants 913. 91.95, 92.25, 92.45, 92.85, in all colors and tizes Khaki pants with cuff bottom for - 93? Whip-Cord pants, cuff lottom for 91.25 Heavy wool shirts 95f 91.25, 91.45, 91.65. John B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 quality, rec. $5.00 gratfe for 93.35, and rojrular $4.50 grade for 92.95 Leather faced gauntlet canvas gloves 17 l-2 Knit wrist leather faced canvas glove 15 Men's high top four buck to overshoes for.... 91 Men's doublo roll solo heavy four buckle overshoes 92.45 Men's one buckle overshoe 95? Ladies' storm rubbers 39? and 49?. Children's rubers 25?, 35? button Ladies' for . ten overshoo 91.95 Boys' heavy blue bib overalls at 1 35? and 45? Men's heavy fleeced union suits at 95? Men's heavy ribbed union suit at : 95? Men's heavy ribbed wool under wear per garment aJf, 95?. 91.00, 91.25, 31.45 91.C5, 91.95, 92.50. Drummer's Samples 18 Big Busy Stores for Itself whether or not it shall be wt or dry. What then Is the pur pose of trie proposed Oregon dr am endment? Can there be anv purpose and then leave the last community powerless to enforce the prohibition laws? Who would contend that be cause Oregon voted wet in former xcept that some dry voter In Oregon ; elections that saloons ought to have wish to take away from other voters the right of self-governmont, and that some dry communities wish to vote away from other counties the right to determine the liquor question for themselves? What other possi ble purpose can there be? Dsea any good man or woman, whether wet or dry. believe that it Is right to com pel some other community to chan?e Its views on the saloon question? Where the sentiment In a :om.nunity is wet. do you think yon can vo-i that .ounty dry and expect Juries to uu lct bootleggers? There is not an officer of the law In the sta:3 who will contend that the law can be en forced If it Is against pubiij senti ment Is It good morals for one part of the state to vote another part dry, been thrust upon every community In the state. Such a result would have been an outrage, and was never even attempted by the most radical opponent of prohibition. Think of this before you vote In favor of the proposed amendment Why should the prohibitionist be less liberal and less Just than the saloon sympathizer? Everybody believes In temperance, excepting a few who are too weak to have beliefs. A great many be lieve In dry towns; that is the person al privilege of the voter. Vote dry In your own town If you are willing to pay the price In Injury to business and property. Vote dry In your own town If youjprefer the bootlegger to the licensed saloon. Remember, when you do so, that history has shown that there Is more whiskey shipped Into dry territory than lnto wet territory. The liquor la consum ed Just the same; but whatever yoa think, Mr. Voter, on this proposition has nothing to do with the proposed dry amendment Ton can't expect good morals to flourish on bad prinf clples; good government never cam from despotism, Portland will nev er be a moral city because someone In Pendleton votes It dry. Let n keep our Local Option Law; let ua keep and use our Home Rule Am endment, but let us not make the mistake of trying to legislate for someone who doesn't want our legis lation. Let us vote at home as wer please, but not commit the unpar donable sin of assuming eontrol over the welfare of other people and oth er communities (Taxpayers and Wage Earners' League, by H. E. Bickers, Pendleton, Oregon. . Paid Advertisement.) Smmmmmmmmmmmmtmn 'i hi 111 1 1 ui 111 1 i t 11 11 1 1 in. ii' it 1 a 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 j i; 11 11 111 N 11 1 11111 iiii 1 1 mi 11 1 11 111 1111 1 n 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 ummiii.imiiiiiiii)imiiiiiiiimimiiiiii m This will be one of the largest horse sales ever held in Umatilla Co. if I AUCTION SA Ik? I Saturday, October 31, 1914 At the "BILLY" WELCH Feed Yards. West Webb Street. Pen j dleton. Starting at 11:00 A.M. CARL NEWQUITST jj will sell all of the following Horses, Farm Imple J ments, Machinery, etc., to the highest bidder. A PfllNCIPLE IT IS IILY I1IIC Votorx and Taxpayer. Would You IJke for Other Communities In Oregon to Vote Away the Rijrtit of Self Government in Pendleton? Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ku) ken Jail and little son drove down yesterday by auto from their home In Pomeroy, Washington, and spent the nlcht with Mrs. Kuykendall'a parents, Mr. and right has a voter In Pendleton tc say Mrs. A. A. Crawford. Tney returned mat the City of Astoria should be Prohibition Is alwnys advocated upon the ground that It is right In principle and that it will improve the morals of the community. No good man or woman wants to vote against principle, or cast a ballot that Is against good morals. Is the propos ed constitutional amendment .to rr.ake Oregon dry right In principle, nnd wtuld Its adoption be an act of goo-1 morals? This Is a serious nu?st!on to every Christian man and wnmn ani to every person who desires to seep his conscience clear. V'hit fH 1 Span bav mares, 7 years old; weighing 3200 pounds. H 1 Span bay horses, 0 years old, weighing 2S00 H pounds. Span : bay mar6 and bay gelding, each weigh ing 1400 lbs., and each G .years old. Span: iron gray mare 3 years old weighing 1300 lbs., one bay horse 6 years old, weigh ing 1250 lbs. ' Span: brown mare 4 years old, weight 1400 lbs., one black gelding 3 years old wt, 1300. J Span : bay mare 3 years old, weight 1150 ; one bay horse 8 years old weight 1150 lbs. 1 Span: sorrel horse 7 years eld, weight 1400 lbs., one black mare 4 years old, weight 1400 lbs. L Span: bay horse, 6 years old, weight 1400 s lbs., one sorrel mare 4 years old. wcigni fH 1400 lbs. j . Span: Mack horse 4 years old, weight 1400 lbs., black mare 4 years old, weight 1400 p pounds. " ! Span: black mare 3 years old, weight 1100 lbs., one roan horse 3 years old. weiirlit s 1100 lbs. p 1 Iron-grav grade stallion, 7 years old, weight i3 ISOOlbs. n 1 Bay horse, 3 years old, weight 1100 lb?. 1 Bay mare. 7 years old, weight 1100 lbk 1 Iron-gray horse, 7 years old, weight 1500 lbs. HI 4 Celts wcanings. 2 Brood Sow?. g 14 Hogs. lg today. Mr. Ralph It Stanfield and little daughter and Mrs. Walter Hinkle came up from Echo this morning. Miss Cecil Boy J. popular young la Jy ft Athena. Is vteiting In Tendleton to.tv. Miw Elsie McIteynolJa. a graduate of the filch school last June, Is In from Pilot Hock. dry If Astoria desires to bo wet? What right to say that Si'em or Medford shall be wet if the residents of those cities desire their commu nities to bdry? When Or von vot ed wet In former election's, diJ It ro sult that all the commtini' ei of the st.ne ili'onso.l lntoxicatlm; I! Uors? Everyone knows that It 1;.I nof, f.,r under th Home Ru'o Amendment rnd the Loral Option Law of Oregon, both of which are row In effect, ev ery town and every county can say 4 16 hoc Kentucky drills, practically new. 12 Sots butt-chain harness. 1 Buggy and double driving harness. 1 Hack. 1 Fan mill 1 3 1-2-in. Studebaker wagon. 1 3 14-in. Studebaker wagon. 2 3 1-2-in. Schuttler wagons. 4 Small 3 14-in. iron wheel wagons. 1 Cook house, 2 Feed racks. 1 Blacksmith outfit. 3 Weeder blades. ff 1 Hay rack. fl 1 Watering trough. 1 5-bottom plow. H 2 S-horse harrows. 1 32-horse Harrington hitch 3 chain.. tpr 1 16-borse Shenondoah hitch. jf 1 Water tank, 450 gallon. fp 1 Set sleigh runners. Hf Double trees, siglo trees and many other article fl too numerous to mention. fU. FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS: All sums of S20.C0 and under cash. On sums over I 5Z0.00 one years time will be given on bankable notes bearing 8 percent mteret. Cash discount f of 2 percent on all sums over S20.00. r ...3 CARL NEWQUIST, OWNER W. Y. Nl:iI.SO. Auctioneer. .i:o. M:ss, Clerk. t -i I i I I I! : ;!! I !! ' ? m f 'flM!M'!l!l!!!M!!f!l' wmmir- : iiiiiwiiuiuuiwiiiiiiiiMiawaim I Wl'l l,!!,,- 1 'UllUiUauMiti