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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
KT01IT f'AOES DAILY EAST OnECOXTAX, FEXPLETON", OKEGOy. FlilPAV, OCTOT'.ETt 30, 1011. PAGE SEVEN" WHO'S WHO Among the Candidates Election Tuesday. November 3rd, 1914 The Republican Ticket The- Republican party hu the reputation, upheld and sustain ed by th records, of living up to 1U campaign pledgee mid plat-forma- Each and every man on the ticket la pledged to an eco nomlcal, tax-reducing, efficient administration. They are each and every one men of ability, honeaty and Integrity, well quail fled to administer the affaire of the offtcee to which they aeplre. and U elected their Individual reputation and standing la a guarantee that they will do ao. Thle ticket la aubmltted to the otera with the greatest confi dence, with pride and the firm conviction that they will find It measuring up to every expecta tion and requirement. It is a ticket well worthy of the un anlmoua support of every con clentloua man and woman In the State of Oregon. The num ber! opposite each name are the anme aa will appear on the official ballot. Consider It care fully. 14 S. J. SIS m jit, Representative in Con gress. It. A. IlOOTH. United States Senator. 15 JAMKS wrnivcoMiiE. For Governor. T1IOS. B. KAY. State Treasurer. 1IKNKY 1. HF.AN. IIKXKY L. UF.XSON. iaWHENCE T. 1IAKKIS TUOM.IS It. MclUUDE Justices of the Supreme Court. (Four to be elected) GEOKGE M. nitOWX. Attorney General. J. a. ciiunciiii.u SuierintenJent of TuMic : Instruction. JOIIX II. LEWIS, ,Stato Engineer. 1 O. I'. IIOIT, i Commissioner of 'Lalor Statistics and Inspector IS U to SI SI el 41 48 49 of Factories and or Shopg. FUANK J. MlVl EH. Commissioner of tV.o Kail road Commission of Oregon. ;no. t. coaiitAX. Superintendent of Water Division Xo. 2. c. a. iiAitmnT. Senator 10th Senatorial District. (Umatilla, Vnlor. and Morrow Counties.) j. N. nine icss. Senator 20th Senatorial District. (Umatilla County.) nOnEttT If. STAXFIET.D. Representative 22nd Dis trict. , (Umatilla County. Mor row County.) 3. T. HINKl-r. HOY V. lUTXElt, Koprescntntives 23rJ Dis trict. (Umatilla County.) T. I GILLHiAXn. County Judc. Ii. U MANX. County Sheriff. Fit AX K SAMXG, County Clerk, n. s. iit imoiT.ns, County Kecorder. C. W. IlUADIiEY, County Treasurer. WILLARD IIHAPI-EY, County Surveyor, j. t. nnowx, County Coroner. II. M. COCKIJt'nX. County Commifsioner. JOE II. PAItKES Justice of the Peace, Pendleton District. T1IOS. SMART, Constable, Pendleton District. S3 SI ss Ii I J BS 0 41 a s 69 73 7 79 81 M 86 88 Respectfully submitted to the consideration of the votora by the County Central Committee. FRANK S. CUIir Chairman. LEE MOOWIOUSE, Scc'y. Headquarters, Rooms 1 and i American National Pan Building, rcndloton. Orcon. (Paid Adv.) TIC TICKET if We cull the attention of the voters to the Democratic ticket at the General election, No vember 3, it Is composed of hoiieat, capable, upright and efficient citizens who will make honorable public ecrvanta and reflect credit upon the respec tive office to which they aspire. If elected. They all believe In rigid public economy, lower tax en, a higher btandard of public morality, clvlo purity, digni fied Uw enforcement and strict performance of official duty. For Representative in Congress 2nd Congreuslona! Dist rict. 1 3.. SAM EVANS. For II. S." Senator, Oregon H GEO. F. CJIAMIJEKLAIX. Present encumbent. For Governor, 22 CHARMS J. SMITH. For State Treasurer 27. H. M E PAGET. .Ill-tiffs of the Sunieine Court 32 T. II. CIIAWFOKI) 33 UM. (;M)VAY H UM. M. ltAMSEY 4".. U. T. SLATEK Ft Attorney General 43 JOHN J. JEFFREY Snpt. FuMic Instruction l J. A. ClIl'RCIIILL State Engineer iH JOHN H. LEWIS Commissioner of Labor 49 O. 1'. IIOFF For Commissioner of the Kailroad Commission 52 FRANK J. MILLEU For Joint Senator, 19th District, Umatilla. Union and Morrow Coun ties. 56 JosLTII X. SCOTT, For Senator, :)ih District. Umatilla County. SI D. C. BKOUXELL, Fr Joint Kcpresentative, 2!nd District. Umatilla and Morrow Counties. r. (;i:oi:(.i: ir. msnop. For Kepreentative, 2;rd DUtrlct. Umatilla County. 4.1 A. U SIMMONS, (t HE.MtY J. TAYLOR. For County Judge, 07 CHARLES II. MARSH For Sheriff, TO T. I. TAYLOR Present encumbent For Countv Clerk, 71 T. C. FRAZIFR For Countv Treasurer, 78 It. O. HAWKS For Surveyor, 80 J. It. ENGLISH For Corourr 82 RETTA E. UOMn.U'GH Independent but endors ed by Democrats. T or Countv Commissioner, l LOU hodcex For JinhVe of IYaoo Tendleton DUtrlct, 8.1 X IlEHKELEY CON STAT I.E. Prndli'ton District, fil J. M. DEATHMAN W'a tnvlte the careful atten tion of the votera to this ticket. It Is one In the Interest of tax payers and good government WILL XL PETERSON. Chairman. W. N. MATLOCK. Secretary. (raid Adv.) EAST OREGOIIIAN Delivered to your home by carrier 65c a Month DEMOCRA r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 i Am Candidate of Democratic Party for Justice of Peace, Pendleton Precinct. 5 Ijocii in Umatilla county more than 30 years. Only public js offiro ovor hold wns Acting District Attonicy during absence is S of T. O. llniley. Deen admitted to practice law iu all Courts of Oregon nnd Washington. 5 Would construe laws liberally and enforce strictly. Number 5 85 on ballot. 1 N. BERKELEY (Paid Advertisement) ?llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin The Only Candidate Who Guarantees to REDUCE OFFICE'EXPENSES VOTE 78 X R. O. HAWKS For County Treasurer Mr. Hawks Is an excellent penman nnd bookkeeper and It elected will Ftrictly obxervo offico hours and guaruntoe to cut down the i:ponso of ("olkvtliiK Taxca $100.00 per month. (Paid Advertisement.) MIT IS TILED AGAINST TMIDEUMAN CHICAGO, Oct. 29. A suit making GeoiKh K. Went worth, Hr., a lufiiberm.in, defendant In an Involuntary petition In bank ruptcy, Is on file here. Went woith Is prominent In Oregon and Michigan timber enterpris es. Mtnlnury IxiinWs Day Olworvrd PENNINGTON, N. J., Oct. 29. Founder's Day was observed by Pen nington Seminary this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies on the cam pus and In the chapel of the school. G. W. BRADLEY Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Mrk Your Ballot 76 X G. W. EPADLEY ''Prompt and Courteous Treatment''' (Paid Advertisement) VOTE 56 X JOS. N. SCOTT Athena, Oregon Democratic Candidate for STATE fcEXATOK Nineteenth District, Morrow Union and Umatilla Counties. I stand for honesty In public life, economy, veto of separate Items, more power for the governor to en force laws and against log-rolling legislation. (Paid Adv.) ru 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J.N. BURGESS I For State Senator REPUBLICAN NOMINEE 5 Vote 58 X J. X. nnrgCM. (Paid Adv.) jjj vmiiwininmmmiiiiuimmmwiiiiii? Pendleton, Oregon, Democratic Nominee FOR SHERIFF (Present Incumbent ) 1 have no other Interests to claim my attention and If re elected will devote my undivided time attending to the duties of the fherlff'a office. My record speaks for Itself and I reapectfully ask your sup. Tort If you would continue record, mark your ballot thla 70 X T. D. TAYLOR (Paid Adv.) ) . TAYLOR I I-h Early In don caiiM-ri hy ImcU of I Ivitoo QnotatloriM; jfovcr Injr. Ijite in M--lon. rIICAGO, Oct. tO. Wheat closed l-Hl-2c up. It vas not difficult to bre.ik wheat yesterday. The trad WHi without Liverpool quotation. Northwest receipts were considerably tinder lajit year, which gave a little better turn to prices on flrt trades, anj an export house bought a little December as high as $1.14. An hour before the rloae four different houses had orders to buy small round lots of December, and thla had the deelred effect of bringing about a rally ot le or more from the low point. Liverpool corn wa quoted 1 1-4(3 higher at close. Considerable cover ing in this market was Influenced by the temporary rally in wheat- Many southwest reports are claiming larg er country offerings. No shipping CHICAGO VHEA HIGHER sales of any Importance are reported FLUSHING, Holland. Oct. 20 The M yet water routen from Folkestone to Market in oats was about Wed -1 JJ'f''"'' Boulogne and Calais are be .cday's closing figures. There w.! In W,th th" ,Kr? liquidation on early decline, and the preliminary estimate was for ' 300 cars. Oats were taken larpely by cash bouses and some reetlng orders with ..i brokerage firms around bottom f,!g ures. WHEAT. December Open, $1.13 5-8; high. $1.14 1-8; low, $1.12 1-4; clnse, $L 13 5-8- H. Mav Open, $1.19; hich. $1 19 1-2; low, $1.17 71; close, $1.19 1-2A. It Always Ixx- the Work like Chamberlain's Cough I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy better th.in any other." writes R E. Roberts. Homer City, Pa., "I have ' taken It off and on for years and It ! h.xs never failed to give the desired results." Kor sale by all Jealers. Adv. Oirjj'B Are Irotcxied. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. Steps, were taken by Secretary McAdoo to rirAVpnt InfrtrmAtltftn rlflffn? In Mr- ' goes outbound from ports of the United States getting to belligerent nations through agents in this coun try. The secretary sent the follow ing Instructions to customs coltec tora: "Until further directed, you will re frain from making public or giving out to any other than duly authorlx- j ed officers of the government lnfor-1 mutlon regarding any and ail outward cargoes and the destination fhereofi unu. a.. ner me aaie 01 c.ear- goes.- The Secretary's order Is underatood to have been promulgated because such Information In the past has fait- cn Into the hands of consuls of war ring nations and has been used In 1 attempts to capture the vessels. I IF CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK LOOK, MOTIIEIt: IF TONGUE IS. tX)ATta GIVE "CALIFORXL SVRUP OF 1TGS." Children love thU "fruit laxative." and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowcla eo nicely. A child simply will not atop play ing to empty the bowels, and the re sult Is, they become tightly clogged with waiste, liver gets sluggish, stom ach sours, then your little one be cornea cross, half skk, feverish, don't eat. sleep, or act naturally, breath la bad. ayatem full of cold, has sore, throat, stomcji-ache or diarrhoea. Listen. Mother! See if tongue U coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you will have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "Califor nia Syrup of Figs'' because It is per fectly harmless; children love It, and it never fails to act on the stomack, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 60 cent bottle of "California Pyrup of Figs," which haa full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle, be ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK wimx mixed with so.riirK rr imlNGS BACK ITS LVSTKE AXI AlH MUXCE. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray and looka dry, wis py and acraggly. Just a few applica tions of Sage Tea and Sulphur en hances Its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't atay gray! Look young! Either prepare tho tonic at home or get from any drug store a 60-cent bottle of "Wjieth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." Thousands Of folks rec ommend this ready-to-use preparation because It darkens the hair beautiful, ly and removes dandruff, stops acalp Itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with It. drawing We trust you have acquired the this through the lialr.taklng one small habit of looking on the back pat:e to strand at a time. Hy morning the' see what Is doing at "The Alta." Aft grav h:ur disappears; after another ' cr October 31. the advance notices application or two. is restored and It glossy and liistiou.', years younger Its natural color becomes thick, nnd you appear ' Turk Irafllnx hyrlun. NEW' YOf'.K, Oct. 20. The to;irn rhlp .'-'!n Glor?!", In from Niipl- lirouffht t t i:urmk t r-.i tk Hyr: arjs who niii) they had reaped srv lrur In the Turkish army by bribing officials to lve thi-m firKed imh Iiort". Amunif these paw.n?-rs were O. I. Joseph, of New York. Jowph liaiMctt and his uncle, Frai.k About, of Fernle, B. C. "I have been In Hyiia for th pant three months," said Mr. Jonep'n. I "The army is being recruited to It I fullest capacity. There la a shortage , of uniforms but the sollera are mark ed by having stitched to their sleeves , a band bearing the Turkish roat-of-I arms. To remove this aleeve-banJ ia ' equivalent to desertion and the of I fender Is likely to face a firing squad. , "The military authorities are not J only forcing Into the army ever available man, but are seizing stir plles and stores wherever obtainable. flyrlans who are naturalized Ameri cans nnd are visiting Fyna are hav ing a hard time to get away." Wftter Kouto proim-ted. ruitri i mi ij fin k n&aiiini iiujicb bii'j sumbarines. BrltlHh cruisers are e- i cortlng all trawlera and nrne sweep ers. Torpedo-boat destroyers and other small naval craft are all along the routes. British aeroplanes are alHo scouring constantly. Four Helglan fishermen have been killed near Nleuport In handling a mine that had washed ashore. M. Ma Unreconstructed. BP.U.SSELS. Oct. 20. Letters re ceived here Indicate that M. Max. the former burgomaster of Brussels, Is still being held by the German offl- i rhilo His refusal to turn over to the invaders the fire department tower and ladder led to his arrest. He has said the ladders were needed to pro tect Brussels. When later the Germans took the ladders by force they found that the Belgians had made them unfit for service. German mechanics have re paired them and taken them to Ant i w.rn ftr 1140 In H i roct I r ttA firm rf .c le gunners. Mct'lianlr' Renslon ends Today. ATLANTIC CITT, Oct. 29 The second and final day's aesslon of the 46th annual convention of the Ju nior Order United American Me chanics of New Jersey, began here today In the Seaside Hotel with the election of new officers engrossing the attention of the delegates. After two years of litigation the Orof,on cltv municipa, ejevator is to What the Preee Agent Has to Say of Present and Conilag Attractions, Orphcum Thursday and Friday. A cplendid and well-staged two reel drama that will not soon be for gotten is "The Jackpot Club." Eclair. Edna Payne and Bob Krazier have the leading roles. The Jackpot Club meets every Sat urday night and the proceeds of the game are donated by me winners to some charity. In this town James Bryant a young Inventor, takes out a patent on an Invention and three years later with a large factory built and wealth within his reach, he la sued for Infringement on another pat ent. He loses the suit and goes from bad to worse. He loses his arm and finally decided to end it all. How the Jackpot Club saves him and causes a happy reconciliation between he nnd his wife makes a splendid end to this film of life as it really is. "Pass Key No. 2." Joker comedy. Hubby refuses to let his wife go to the dance but when he goes down town she decides to go anyway with a friend. She loses her pass key and it Is found by a young Bachelor. All sorts of embarrassment ana wild con flict follows but in the wmdup a les son Is learned. Full of laughs. "Universal Boy"' as the newsboy's friend. Imp juvenile drama featur ing little Matty Roubert. Tost 1 ne Yidn y-Sn t urda y. Alice Joyce, Mary Plckford, Harry Mlllarde. Jere Austin, William Stov nl ntl Ellwin allock are the favor ite players appearing In our pictures today. "J'he Viper." Kalcm, two reel mas terpiece, featuring Alice Joyce anJ Henry Mlllarde It makes an Interest ing and likable picture that depends one Its story rather than .on austere character drawing or sterling human ity, but has In its mean, thorough-go ing, villain a tower of strength when It Is considered as an offering on the screen. "The Rajah's Vacation." A Sells one reel picture written by Harold MacGrath. "The Smoker," a Olograph one reel comedy featuring Mary Plckford. "Heart Sellg News Pictorial." Cosy Friday-Saturday. The Mllos In a toe-dancing and contortionist act will be one of the nets for these two days. "Shorty and Sherlock Holmes," two reel Broncho. A two rart com edy of ranch life. The cow puncher nfter reading some of Sherlock Holmes stunts had a desire to emu led htm into situations that make late the great detective; his ambitions produce many laughs, "The Love Thief." Keystone. "Our Mutual Girl." Series S8. Alta Theater Today. under the head of amusements In this column, will be discontinued and all inir attractions will thereafter bo chronicled In our ud on page elslu - I f ' Li",' WiJ.-'T,'1 W .;..v. vt;i j V .1.1 UIAU vf TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makes Home. "Swet" Horn. lnd4 is unrhalcd for flavor, and of absolute purity. It's a wholesome sweet for the children. Sold in full measure cans. Order of your grocer today. Tie Towle Maple Products Coapinj Sales beadqoarterst Peoples Gas Building, Chicago RafiMrlMi St Paul Miaaj 5. Matbary. vrv I Aw - W - II I 7 r YOU MAY HAVE THEM QUICKLY There's no delay in getting Snowflakes. They're made right here in Oregon. That insures a fresh cracker. Start eating Snowflakes today. You'll en joy the insinuating appeal in their crisp, salty flavor. Serve them at every meal and between meals. It saves work and adds nourishment. At your grocer in gcr.crous ICc Mid Zoc packages sold in bulk, too Don't a$J for crackers, say "SNOWFLAKES" PACIFIC-COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON Vote for an Experienced Man FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR on the Democratic Ticket J. R. ENGLISH Ten Years in Government Service Assistant Kx.unlner of Surveys. Snuthweiitern SUtcn: t'. if Ii-o'j Surxeyor. 1'istriit of Minnesota; I", si. UwIokiciI Surveyor. iI.r,Unu; V. S. ltocl.uiiatinn KnginctT, Oration; Oovertiniiit Survyr, I'li.llp plne Islands. (I'mJ A-l: r t :. u ri t Dozens of delightful uses no equal for waffles, neakes or French toast. s wonderfiil for candy, puddings and cakes. Log Cabin Fudge Two cops granulated xonr. cup of Log Cbin Syrup, rnp of milk, two tablespoons bU ter. SUr in enameled saoce pen otct brisk fire until it make a Stjft hall when drop ped Into cold water. Then beat until it begins to granu late. Pour in buttrred ua Vt and whea partly cool cut la squarea. Comfort for everybody a gift that is useful from ccJlar to gar ret. Be sure and mark dowa on your Xmaslist a PERFECTION OILH2ATER Father uses it to warm the bathroom for shaving. Mother sews beside it. Th children dress by it. A practical gift. Dealers everywhere Writ for lmlltt. im Cold Cormig. ' Wmrmtk Standird Oil Cospanj (Olifotsi.) Portland For Etrt Romult as ) 9 m 1 r rr i M - s Ih re r n t ht r- le re rt E I- id 1- It r. O- t IS a d ro ie is ;r d e il t d n n a r r