Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
J PACK SIX. DAILY KAST OKEOOXIAy, PKNTTLKTOy, OK EG ON. VKIDAY. OfTOIiKK so, mi4. EianT PAGES Mr. airf Mrs. Taxpayer and Wage-Earner of Pendleton V4 WOULD YOU I TIHi Below are reproduced actual photographs showing the business condition cf Pendleton during the Prohibition era of 1908-191 1 . Would you drive away our present prosperous times, increase your taxes, vcte yourself out of a job and home and go back to these conditions. This is what will happen again if Prohibition carries at the election next Tuesday. You can help defeat it bv voting 333 X NO. Think it over! UMIIIIIMHI Bill II in..-., i in .,.1. .IlliLLH! Jn iimi; - . . . I J f ... - r- A!; v j , ii ti - v. 7 4-"' t f4lT Tll Tk . v. ---: - v if i f t Ltr--r - r- ,v.. -wu -v . . J ri LZjz& . - -s. ' f j - i. s,: "a 4' lr Ml - :'r m iLiMJ ' I .Sf . I X . ws'MJi fsts.--. J ' . I t , . , '"" 'iu. It .jluw.' '" " " ' '""'VSTrSI -y f ' .m', . - - .' , S. , v '.'C ' " ' ' i " ... f - i ii . ' " - ) 5 " 1 " wi i . . , j . " '"-it"- " - . 1 - .i. . , ....t I 'I I Tim, IIIIHWIII IIIIIIWirrrMBiMII llllllllll IIIIIH II II III Tfas.uaiiMw.M,Jwix,.,; .....ww . l,... - Ul 'I'll,; - ; .isffla. ?s..ar, fc-twwt u-micoi : u m. ,.. Er-:;;L3kj ...... -i d.rfe,. ... :n- mrMmUM' mmrm .. ; u tv : .t. t ,ws.. ,: m -i: : -v--? " -.ii LlH Tic 6 ".Qp": LDV m';: II mi oWy yv- i i 1 j - i 'A. jfVA' .A ' i - Y i : 1 -r-ii mi 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i ' f A ' ; '.Is-t r ,f ,,!,,) . J mr-? it-?1 5, . u i ""ii I' J inti K f - v r ifl U iinimiiw -.wiimi n i i. ir r,n, i ,,. . i rtiim 'i... in ..ii . ,i,mi....., M.s.. j4z-.v t4 I ' --v .. s .... .. .. I 131 fit -s ' ' ' - koup sa'n inns no on iMr -0 & j ails . - - j.y-. J-ii .i n. in , TV' JHUUdUj.JrJ - K . s . Ll "7 r J X Wiu i. ..f-s. v y 17 . iwnifc tn im m .hi.ihih i ,iH'iiiii...yM. t kPLJULi i R 1 , . i ! U &JtA! rtr ' m o-l -vsv,--. .v-wsW . ..v;;.-wiiiiiIi..iA.-..iiii mmiBhii'iis)tww,, iTTr if . fi 1. (Jiitiiiair Mixk in lioart of P nii!'ton Im.-ins tlistrict, ljili -.oro riN)in? cinj'tv iliirin Pi'iillotons jiri'liihition jiorioil, now ov'cu-j'ii-d liv the P'p ikIi llt-stanranf, oiif of tlio lx'st known re-raur-jiuts in the nvrthwot ami ly Peters A: Morrison, vli.ile.-a!e ami retail li-jr.or cie.ler carrvin the lar?t -lK-k ami ili:i the Jarr-.-t lii?ines in Ka-tern Oregon. 2. J'nviifie!.I lniililini:, (inptv ilurin pmhiKiti in tinier i.ml now ( citf ie'l lv the Huh. one i if PcuillctotiV thrivinir -ton s. The nui next l f-r. art f which i?. shown, was ':nj! ilurin.z prohihi;ii! times J.ml no v. ix-cnj i 'I lv the Stale sahviti. lietz liuil-lin''. eniptv durin rohihfcioii times, m'.v wrujiie'l hy Krazier UMk Store. 4. Curner rni of Ihjiain lil.K-k, no tenant lurinsr prohibition times, now occupied hv -rrain offices and Fanners' Union. Ii. 1'Iki' building, empty during prohibition's mlo ami now occupied by irani'ey - Co., one of the largest saddle and harness manu- aettirin er-tabli-dnnents in the northwest. C. Ojx-ra house bbx-k, emtv during prohibition times. Xote the delapidiited condition of front of building. One room now oeeu- 1 icd by (Jritrtrs' thriving irrocerv and otic room by Anfon Kraft's Opera bar. Top floor was empty, now all taken. 7. Mania baildin, Main s'i'(t, emp!y durins proiiibiiion times, now occupied ly "IW" Kvans ciar ore. 8. asler building (now Temple building) e::ipty durim: prolii bition times,' now o-e!qiied by Co-y Theater and IJovntoii's cro eery. Was one story then now two stories with entire top floor rented. , 0. Store room in I.aI)ow block empty during prohibition times, now occupied by K. I Smith vV: Co. 10. Milarkey building on W. Court stieet, em)ty durinii our dry era, now occupied by IJowman Cleaning works and l'einlletoii Klcctri'1 Supjdy Incise. 11. Ii'xmii in Kasf Orejonian bm'1 Uhl' f M-iin 'tr"et. emptv dnrinjf j)obibition ( ra, now occupied by offices of X. Perkely and Man uel Fried ly. 12. Phuti? room of GolU-n K'nle hotel, empty diirin? prohibition ones, now occupied bv Paris Cafe. I". Kmpire block on Webb street, emptv during our dry regime, now occupied by Scoffs grocery and Bowlsby r,cconddiand store. 14. Store room next door to Standard Grocery on Court street, empty during prohibition times, now occupied by Pendleton Cycle and Supply Co. t.". Siore rooms, in Matlm-k-l!rownfii Id building next to Ii.iwman ho tel, empty during dry times, nov occupied by lound-ui'ool hall and Crescent saloon. 1. Stangicr building on Main street, empty duii:ii jiroltibitinn rule, now (x-cupied by Slangier 'isar store. 17. Smith-Crawford building larire store rooms, emptv durins tho dry era, now ocoipicd by th" bir, fa.-t jrrowiu (Joblen Knle Store. IS. Store rooms on West Webb street empty during prohibition times, now rented to Hound-up livery barn. , 1J. Store room in IjiDow block, empty during drv era, now occupied by Pendleton Puhher and Supply Co. '0. Store room in Ilowman hotel building empty during prohibition times, now occupied. 21. Store room in Faglo-Woodman building, empty during dry regime, now occupied by Pioneer IoftIinr works. 22. Store room in Fast Oregonian building on Webb street empty during dry times, now occupied by Northern Pacific Co. 2o. Store room in Association block empty during prohibition era, now occupied by Hansen Millinery. WOITM) VOF (JO PACK to this; Defeat Prohibition and "Hard Times. Mark Your Ballot 333 X NO (Paid Advertisement. Taxpayers and Wage Earner League of Oregon" by II. K Pickers, Pendleton, Ore.) COIORHOO COAL MINES MAY BE MEN BY GOVERNMENT "WASHINGTON, 0 t. 29. Intlma-! flun tli.it I'rwidi'nt Wilson tias ds'Kf I .Attorn'y r,i noral Gii'Kory rewarding' the I-Ka!lty of takin? over the Colo-1 rado riml ir.1r.rs unj placing them un tlcr filTaI e'Jiierviwion. was given out ly hluh cuveriimr-nt offI'lulR tocUy. It w.'ifi alj the ireid-nt had con ferred at length with Gregory over the question. Gregory refused to commit hlmseir tut a'tmllteJ that some question re garding the Colorado mine situation had lcen nubmittnj to him. s It coaxfs back that well fr-Iln?, hf-al'.hy look, puts the sap of life In your system, protects you from dU eatie. Hollinler'H Hocky Mountain Tea lian no e'jual aa a fa4I tonic for the 'whole family. Tallrnan It Co. Adv. i TH 623 Main St. Phone 90 Columbia LiquorStore H. PETERS. Prop. EXCLUSIVE DISPENSERS OT Anheuser-Busch Beer on Draught Budwpuer nd Rtir.ier Bottled Beer. California Winet f 1 .25 Gallon 10 ASSIST ALLIES LONDON, Oct. 29. Convlncd thai Cum ninny la preparing for a supreme effort axaln-t the French and trltlHh, aililitiijnal Hrllifh warahlps w;re be ln 1'unhed to northern French porta ti aid the allien in renlntlnif any at t.ifk the kal.-ser may launch agalOHt j thein. I Thve ur? many Indications that ; the lull in the fighting along the j Nif uport-Dixrnude lin wan only the calm before xuch a atorm aa hail not j burn before In the world' hlotory of j wariire. i That the German were mansln? I Kiii.inariiieH ni,d lilit torpedo boats ' In the canal between Uruge.i and ZeebruKe, I'-ellum. there wan ampb evidence. They also were reported to be bringing a large number of Zeppelins into northweatern Belgium. LONDON, Oct. 29. The Swedish steamxhip Oman, bound from Portu gueae ports to Gothenburg, van blown up by a mine off Cuxhaven, Monday, according to a nieH.sase received from Muck holm, and five of Its crew per-b.hed. I'. S. ARMY V1ITWS SALK OF IIOIWES WITH ALARM WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 Heavy purchase by lirltlsh and French ag c:nt of horseg for war u.ne are pre senting a serious problem to the quar termaster's department of the United Hiates army, and It is feared that It will soon be Impossible to obtain enough horse for American military purposes during the present year. Already the young horses bought for the remount stations font $17 a head more than last year. To."e ani mals are too young t- be ucd at once, and their sales do not reflect the real in'Tcafle of prl' e for eaviili t borne, which already stands $20 a l.eid over last year's rates. C'Iiautau(iin Seek Talent. ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 29. Managers of the various Chautauntias of tho state are In session In this 'city for the purpose of arranging for next season's talent. The decision of the Chicago Association to give up the const field made If necessary for the Oregon associations to make other! provisions for nrxt season. you Should Won;y If it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments duo tojrrcgular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowei3. These ailments are like!v to attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. Beeepan?h Pitts x are famous the worlj over, for their power to correct thew troubles certainly and eat'ely. They clcanso tho system, purify the blood and act a a general tonic upon body, brain and ncrvea, Indigestion, biliousness, constipation miht, indeed, cause you pro longed Buffering and expoBO you to danger if Ccclium'a I'ilU Were Hot On Band Tba Lftrgett SaT of Any Mlicln In th Worlu. iioid everywhere. In box, 10c, 23c, i i Camera Supplies Everything for the Amateur AGENTS FORI ANSCO CAMERAS ASC0 CXELIICALS CYKO PAPER Bring us your Films to be developed and printed on Cyko paper "There's a Difference" Tollman & Go. Leading Drutfliti u E3 Hi i