EIOIIT PA(iKH.
PAGK Fit Gin. . iaiij iwisi uuri,u.M, rriHiiuivm, uhkawi, ulmmi, iiuu'nr. :
In " ill MITCHFI I HUPPS lir il
Don't Overlook the
Little "Good-to-Eats"
In addition to the great stock of staple
groceries there's a large assortment of ap
petizing relishes and the little luxuries
which add to the enjoyment of a meal.
Many helpful suggestions will be noted by
glancing over our counters and shelves.
Standard Grocery Co.
Where small orders receive the same
attention as the large ones.
Phone Main 96 '
llll I UllbUL 1 1 W I UU yK XT """
FOR NEWTHEATEB HEAP 0 1FT
DAYTOX CAPITAL VOVM
HEM THE ENTERPRISE.
Sujs Tliojitor I Xoll aiul Can lie
Miulc to Pay IIhs to Intercut
IrfVHl OipUal In rrojcct -at Some
TIhk in Iiturc Dayton Relatives
Make Tentative Offer of $11,000.
Ill
MEETING
THEATER jammed from
STAGE WIXGS TO GALLERY.
Without Red Elro or Political Bunc
ombe lenioerats Gather for Final
Rally of Campaign Cheers for
Bank Guarantee and Attack on
Taft's Labor Recoixl Bennett Ac
cept 's McGinn's Challenge.
Xo red fire, no big parade, no au
tomobiles, no special trains were nec
essary last evening to fully pack the
New Oregon theater with an audi
ence of farmers, laborers and busi
ness men that heard the final word
of the democratic campaign from
Judge Barker of Walla Walla, and
Judge Bennett of The Dalles.
The meeting was strong In Its en
thusiasm,' and again and again the
speakers were applauded In their
references to the Issues and the can
didate. When Judge Bennett refer
red to Mr. Bryan as the greatest man
In the world his declaration was echo
ed with rousing cheers by the enthus
iastic hearers.
The meeting was presided over by
County Chairman Will M. Peterson,
wlto Introduced Mr. Barker, the first
speaker of the evening.
Judge Barker's address touched
broadly upon the different Issues,
dealing with the demand and the
logic of the people's demand for the
guaranty of bank deposits.
Republican Inconsistency.
Mr. Barker discussed variously the
reforms urged by the democratic
party, and showed that they were the
reforms demanded by both democrats
and republicans in private. He show
ed, however, that although the re
publican people had demanded these
reforms from their party, the party
had refused to listen and he cited
among other Instances the defeat of
the plank for the election of the Uni-
. 1 Clot.. aanBlftH hv ttlO TlAAnlA fit
IT" -7. "V. ""::::.." !lcnh with local business men and
an n.oru hulmlliir rpnrtldnnrV VOt. wl lB
Returning from a visit with rela
tives at Dayton, Wash., C. J. Mitchell,
manager of the Oregon theater, Is
optimistic regarding the prospects of
a new theater for this city.
According to Mr. Mitchell he has
relatives in the Washington town
who are interested In the subect of a
theater here and they have tenta
tively offered to Invest ) 14,000 In the
enterpriV provided the remainder
can be secured here.
As a result of this support Mr.
Mitchell is hopeful that nt some time
in the future, the sooner the better,
it will be possible to secure local cap
ital to assist In building the theater.
However, he has thus far formed
no definite plans in the matter nor
will he until he has consulted at
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts la the
time to check It. Don't wait It mai
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
F
Cold
& S
Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might fol'w sickness, worry, ex
pense They nevr fall.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
by
Following Judge Barker, Judge
Bennett discussed the attitude of the
republican platform and of Judge
Taft toward labor. With keen an
alysis and a mastery of the facts, he
answered Judge McGinn's defense of
Judge Taft's labor record In a man
ner that left no doubt, quoting from
the decisions of the Judge while on
the federal bench.
McGinn Is Answered.
Admitting that Taft had, as Judge,
handed down the one decision favor
able to labor, cited by Judge Mc
Ginn. Judge Bennett showed that the
one decision was made upon a pre
cedent established by the supreme
"court formerly, and that in the case
Just preceeding that particular one,
'together with the two Just following
Judge Taft had held absolutely in
imical to the Interests of labor. Judge
Bennett declared that with Taft's en
vironment, his 20 years at the public
crib, and his relations with his broth
er and other millionaires, any other
attitude towards labor was impossi
ble upon his part
"In 1904 I voted for Theodore
Roosevelt and thought myself none
the less a democrat because I did,"
said Judge Bennett, "and today I
support Bryan for the same reason
that he represents the principles of
the people."
Rooocvelt Supporters Vote for Bryan
Judge Bennett called attention to
the fact that he was not the only man
who had voted for Roosevelt that was
supporting Bryan. He emphasized
the position of Mr. Gompers and
other republican labor leaders, who
were now doing all within their pow
er to elect the party which had sin
cerely proven their friend as against
a candidate and a platform openly in
Immical to their Interests.
In closing his remarks and the
meeting, Judge Bennett discussed the
relatives merits and abilities of the
two men emphasizing the qualities of
Mr. Bryan and calling to Mr. Taft's
environment and experience which
the speaker believed would make him
not the president of the whole peo
ple, but the president of a part of
the people.
whom he wishes to have
behind him In the movement when It
b undertaken.
Theater In Needed.
However, Mr. Mitchell Is strong In
declaring that a new and larger thea
ter is needed here. He says that with
such a theater many good plays that
now pass the town up could be se
cured. Furthermore, he is of the
conviction that a properly planned
theateT can be made to pay a good
return upon the Investment.
While at Dayton Mr. Mitchell clos
ed a contract for the theater there
He wll operate the same on a com
mission during the present theatrical
year.
tniox corxTY steals
RAKER COTXTY TAXES.
It has been discovered after years
of misapprehension that Union
county has been receiving taxes from
the O. R. & X on a Rtretch of road
that rightfully belongs to Baker coun
ty, says the Ls Grande Observer.
The mistake has been discovered, Ba
ker officials have been advised, and
the Union county records expunged.
It represents no great sum, though,
an the trackage in question Is .37 of
a mile in length. The peculiar situa
tion exists between mile posts 334
and 335, thus Including the steel
bridge Just west of North Powder. At
that point the river swerves horse
shoe like, but the railroad leads di
rectly across the Isthmus. From In
ner shore to inner shore Is a distance
i of 37 one-hundredths of a mile and
that Is In Baker county. After run
ning for a moment In the wet terri
tory the train again emerges on dry
soil for another considerable distance.
Remarkably enough, this has not
been discovered before and hence
forth Baker county will get the taxes
from this bit of road, rather than
Union.
GOLD MEDAL COXTEST
AT FREEWATER
Freewter. Nov. 3. The Congrega
tion! church was crowded to the doors
last night. It was a contest for the
county gold medal by the Matrons,
Mrs. A. Morse, Mrs. Ed Louder, Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Everett being the
contestants.
The medal was won by" Mrs.
Everett. Miss Verna Putnam,
and Messrs Matthews and MaeWil
llam were the Judges. Rev. Ernest
GRAZING SEASON CLOSES IN
WENAHA NATIONAL RESERVE
Eye Symptoms
Do you have headaches?
Do your Eyes water?
Do they ache?
Does print run together?
Do things appear double?
Do things berom dim or swim?
Arc your Ky- inflamed?
D your Eyes tire after reading
awhile?
Dots a bright light pain them?
Many People
H ive defects of which they are
unconscious, and while they
suffer no Inconvenience or pain,
they fhouM wear Glasses for
the (ijjke of their future eye
right. WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers-Opticians.
PoHloffice Block.
J. M. Schmltz, supervisor of the
Wenaha national forest, announced
that Saturday was the last day of the
grazing season for cattle, slys the
Walla Walla Union. In commenting
on the subject, Mr. Schmltz said:
"There are at the present time very
few cattle left on the reserve, and 1
am confident that owners of those few
are fully cognizant of the grazing
rules and regulations, and will round
up their cattle at an early date. The
United Stales circuit court of appeals
has decide') that persons running
stock on the reserve out of season are
trespassers and can he de.lt with as
such. So far the cattlemen have been
I quite prompt about getting their
I stock off by the close of the season.
,' , ... - ' ,, . , but in several Instances the sheepmen
medal with a few well chosen words. I , , , , ' .
up
PnrWi Aid to hi-t.
The Parish Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meeti
Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. Ieona Thompson on Water!
street.
have had to
the matter."
be stirred
regard in?
We Outfit, Man and
We Out Fit Competition,
For Bargains, Quality, Style, Fit and
Satisfaction, we are always leaders
and not imitators. Your money
expands when spent here and the
stability of this immense clothing
emporium is based upon it's reliability.
GORDON
and
KNOX
HATS
$2.50
$5.00
Represent Value
and Style.
H A N A N
and
KELLY
SHOES
$3.50
to
$7.00
Fit Better and
Wear Longer.
0
HEAD to FOOT
Our Hats, Clothing, Overcoats,
Und erwear, Shirts, Gloves, Hos
iery and Men's and Boy's Fur
nishings, are the cream of the
manufacturers art. When" priced
as we price them and fit as we
fit them to be satisfied there is
no alternative but to trade here.
Where You Trade lo Save.
itoro
WOMAN GIVES HER LIKE
THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE
AMUSEMENTSh
I il
I
ElcilH Ri'iuriw at People Ware
house, Election returns direct from the
Western I'nion, will be posted In the
Peoples Warehouse windows as fast
as received. Large bulletin board
and easy to read.
Stove
Hold-
TEA
Schilling's Best is In
packages; never comes
out of a bin or canister.
Tour rrrx-rr rr'urci rour moatj it tot d.a'l
We it; c pn iiiin
If We Have Your Business
We appreciate It. If not, we want It. Our treatment will
convince you of our sincerity. We are prepared to serve you In
all the lines of legitimate banking. We pay Interest on time de
posit, and have safety deposit boxes for rent
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository v
Miss Parrcll CnrrleH Ruining
From liuililiiitf Prevent
rail st.
New York Mary Farrell, a seam
stress, is dying In Roosevelt hospital,
having sacrificed her life in a success
ful effort to save the lives of a score
of people who with her occupied a
tenement house in West Forty-third : jj0n,
street. While Miss Farrell, who lived
alone on the top floor of the building,
was preparing supper, an oil stove on
which she was cooking the meal ex
ploded. Fearing the house would
catch fire from the burning stove,
Miss Fiirrell seized It in her arms and
hurried down the front stairs, crying
out to the occupants or tne otner
rooms to close the,!r doors and give
her and her blazing burden a clear
passageway.
Although her light dress caught
fire, and the flames ate their way
into her flesh, she did not hesitate.
Hut ;it the bottom of the second
flight of stairs, her foot caught In
her skirt, and she fell on top of her
fiery burden.
but it was too late, for the hospital
surgeon who responded to a call pro
nounced her Injuries fatal. Firemen
extinguished -the fire after small
daninge had been done the house.
The Dime Twins.
The Sonambullsts Is one of many;
attractive films offered In the change;
at the Old Dime today. At the N'eWj
Dime the bill measures up to the!
Dime standard. There are no repeat-;
era.
The Pastime.
The Pastime offers "The Custom
Officer's Revenge," and ."His .Own
together with the nisuiraiea
. r Vnn r'nmlnir
SOng, MOO, ItOO, rtlll.-'l 1"" v........n
Out Tonight?"
The Orphcum.
"Caught In the Web," a military
spectacle Is the feature film at Med
ernach's Orpheum. Edison's latest,
"A Fool for Luck," 13 another film.;
The song Is "Monkey Land."
WEARS PAIR OF SHOES J
I'OH THIRTY YEARS
Isaiah Zug of Milton Grove. Pa.,
has a pair of "Sunday" Shoes which j
he has worn for 30 years. Mr. Zug;
also has a pair of "every day boots"!
for the same period
She was dragged away; of time. Mr. Zug s brother, uenja- ,
mln, has set of harness wnicn mis ;
been in constant usage for 20 years. ,
lie hiis snent only $11.75 for boots1
and shoes.
v: I Wit
FVTT w
A
.Meets Iiisiuiit Death.
Clarence Vermillion, 28 years of
age, an employe of the Falls City
Lumber company at .Dallas, Ore.,
was killed Instantly a few days ago
at the Black Rock logging camp,
while employe' on the rollway. He
' was crushed beneath a falling log. 1
Elwtl'n R'-tunm nl People Ware
house.
Election returns direct from the
Western Union, will be posted In the
Peoples Warehouse windows as fast
as received. Large bulletin board
and easy to read.
Read the East Oregonlan.
We guarantee
satisfaction when
you buy
XTRAGOOp
There can be no satis
faction in Boys' Clothing
unless the makers have
done their work in . an
honest, thorough, consci
entious manner. Not only
does the durability and
wear depend upon this,
but style, fit, neatness and
everything that makes
clothing attractive as well
as useful.
The makers of XT-22D.
produce better clothes;
that's why we guarantee.
Ederheimer. Stein tc Co,
MAKERS
MAX BAER
THE MEN'S SHOP