EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OHEOOXIAN. PETTOLETOS. OKEOO. lHt'RSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1011. PAGE TIIRKK. GOV. WEST BOOSTS DIRECT LEGISLATION ALSO OT 1 1 El I OK EG ON l'KODlCTS TO EASTEltNEKS Tell l'eople. of Cleveland, Ohio, of IM-oktwhIvp Wans, b' Which Cltl gtais or Thin Stale Directly Admin ister Their Stutei Affairs. Uov. Oswald West of Oregon, the Htate which blazed the trail for the inlttutlvo and referendum, Is dis tinctly a product of direct legisla tion and the Independence it has bred In the voters of Oregon,- says a Htory in the Cleveland (Ohio) Press. West, In Cleveland Friday with seven other western states govern ors, is an enthusiastic direct legisla tion advocate. He's seen what, the initiative and referendum has done for Oregon, and doesn't hesitate to declare direct legislation the beBt thing that ever happened for the state. He says his own election was due to the independence of the voters and their distrust of party bosses. Grrabictei Duo to tlio I-K. '.'The Initiative and referendum has made Oregon one of the greatest states in the union," said West. "The state has grown and developed more under direct legislation than ever be fore. Nothing has arisen to make the people regret adopting the Initi ative and referendum. It's a bless ing in every way." West, young and comparatively un known before his election, went on the ticket as a democrat in a strong republican state, after the party boss m hnd secured the nomination of the men they hnd picked in a pre-election assembly. The voters distrusted the machine leaders and elected West. "Direct legislation Is the thing for When Your Nerves STRIKE then, you'll believe what physicians say (about Black . Havana cigars. Then, you'll be willing to smoke light, soothing Havana and domestic blends like the Ohio, as it has been for Oregon," said ' West. "Your constitutional conven tion should see that the principles are incorporated into the constitution with percentages low enough to make them easily workable. All this talk about the initiative and referendum opening the way for undesirable leg islation U bosh. The people of Ore gon have proved their intelligence, and so will the people of Ohio." I A Five-Sixths Majority. Oregon likes the I. and U. so well that flvti-Klxths of the voters would vote for retaining the principles. West said. "Only the political bos-es are against direct legislation," he con tinued. "It has been shown In Ore gon thnt it will annihilate the best machine In existence. The bosses didn't know this In Oregon, but they know it now. That's one of the bless ings of the I. and It. "Oregon has not had too many el ections since the adoption of the di rect legislative system. We've had many questions decided in the last few years, but they were all uestlons the people wanted decided quickly. There were some laws the people wanted, and they got them. We've decided more questions In the last few years than we'll vote on In the next ten. Now that we've got what we want, there won't be so many questions voted upon." Will Rcnerit Ohio. West was enthusiastic over Ohio's chances to get direct legislation. Nothing could benefit Ohio more than direct legislation, he said: "Why, even the corporate Inter ests are coming around for direct legislation out our way," said West. "Industries are making more money than ever before. We have built more miles of railroads since we got the I. and R. than in 10 years previous. It's a groat thing. There's no. question about it with us. "One thing the I. and R. has shown H that you can't fool the people. Some- corporations tried it, but they couldn't put anything over on the voters. The people have shown they know what they are voting on every time. The man who says the peoDle don't know how to govern themselves and make laws should come out to Oregon. They would change their minds. "The recall makes us behave. We know the people will oust us If we don't do what's right. And as a re suit we do what's right. The recall has never been worked on state of ficials." Gov. John Burke of North Dakota looks for his state to have the initi atlve and referendum soon. One branch of the legislature has already provided for the principles there. Gen! Arthur Mild 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst CSV Co.. Distributors HE CAME BACK Northwest Rug Co. of Portland, rep resentative is here. If you have any Brussels or Ingrain 'carpets you wish woven Into Fluff Rugs, notify S. A. DOUXEK per Gen. Delivery. Women's Hair XEW VETERINARIAN' AT O. A. C. Dr. Mollis of Kansas Ajrrirultiiral Co! SiiivmhIh Dr. Morel, HosekhchI. Corval is, Ore. Veterinary science will be taught at the Oregon agricul tural college now by Dr. 13. W. Hol- lis, who succeeds Dr. J. F. Morel now state veterinarian Dr. Hollis, who assumes his new duties January 1, is a graduate of Kansas State ag ricultural college. Sole Agency for Sorosis, C. P. Ford, Play mate and Buster Browns. White Buckskins, Tans, l f I f M Patents, Gun Metals, in short vamps, new raised toes, in regular and high 7inch tops just received at Alexander's 0SI 1 Big Cm Lines in Store Prices on all Children's and Shoes. Dent. Broken Ladies' Fine Shoe Shining Parlors to Be Open for Saturday in Ladies and Children's Dept. Kany to Make It Soft, Luxuriant and Itatllant. Mam women have hair so dull and faded thot it actually Is repulsive. These women have probably never heard of 1'ARISIAN SAGE the Invig orating hair dressing that Is being used by the thousands of refined wo men throughout America. If your hair is fal.ing out or thin or faded or llfcle.-s; if you have dan druff or ltch'ng scalp; If yor hair Is not as fascinating as you would like to have It. go to Tallman & Co. this very day, ask for a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and start at once to make your hair perfect and even glorious. JVRIS1AN SAGE is guaranteed to give i-ntlsfactlon or money back. Girl with nuhurn hair on every carton. . For sale by Tallman &Co. and drug gists everywhere. Beware, of Ointment for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, aa mureury will surely destrny th sense of imell anil completely derange the whole system when entcrltiK It through the mucous surfaces. Smh articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physli liiiiH, as the tlnmaKe they will do Is ten fold to the good you can potmluly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured ty F. J. Cheney A Co., Tole do, O . contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. In buy ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Kenulne. It la tnken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by V. i. Cheney it Co. testimonials free. Sold by Urtinjl'ts. Trice, 75c per bottle. Take Hull's Family Tills foe constipation. SEALED PKODOSALS. "She is Waiting" ST. IS HASCARETS INSURE LIBERALLY AIDED INSIDE MORE TIIAX $100 AND ' ISKITI, SUNDRIES DONATED First Donation Duy, Thanksgiving, Appeal by Sisters of Hospital, Gen erously ResiMMMletl to By Cliuritubly Inelineil People of City. The Millions of Casearet Users Never Have Headaehe, ConstijNition, Bil iousness or Sick Stomach. and so are Ihosa she Is waiting on. And mind you, a good high-ball 1 well worth waiting .for. Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are now selling, will make one wait paUently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrive cool, comforting, and refresh ing. If you are a high-ball lover, better try a bottle of thla plendld Whiskey of ours. Tou will always want that rand afterwards. And the price will satisfy you, too. TheOlympiaBar Phone Main 188 and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETERS S MORRISON, Props. HIrIi School nulMln;r. Pendleton, Oro gon Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock (nnnnl of January 10. 1912. for the furnishing of all labor and materials, and the, erection of a High School building, to be erected on tbe school site at Pendleton, Oregon, according to the plnns and specifications pre pared by C. E Troutman, " Architect, rooms 1 and 2 Hnimer & Lewis Build Ing, Aberdeen, Wi hlngton. Plans and specifications of same, can be seen at the office of school board, Von dleton. Ore , and also at the office of said architect, at Aberdeen, Wash, on and after December 6, 1911. Heat Ing. Plumbing and Wiring, not to he Included In this contract. Contractors desiring plans, are re quired to deposit fifteen dollars ($15.00), made payable to C. E. Trout man, Architect, for the privilege of retaining plans from office for seven (7) days. Said amount to be forfeited to Architect, should parties fall to return plans before that time. All plnns shall bo returned to Architect or School Board, on or before date of letting, or bids will not be considered. Blank forms of proposals are at tached to specifications and must b followed by contrai tors bidding on this work, and the proposal must be addressed to Lot LI verm ore, clerk of School Board, District No. lfi, Pendleton, Ore., and plainly mnrk- ed "Proposal for High School Build ing" and must be aocompanlefl by a certified check in an amount equal to five (5) per cent of the bid, and mnde payable to the Treasurer of Umatilla County, Pendlctoji Ore. This deposit will be returned to the bid ders, whose bids nrc rejected, nnd to the successful bidder upon his enter- llng Into a contract with said School Board, In accordance with his bid and giving a satisfactory bond (surety) In the sum of the full amount of the contract, which contract and bond shall bo entered into wltb'n ten days nfter the notification that his bid has been accepted. Should the bidder fall to enter Into such .contract and bond, said deposit shall be forfeited to the School Dist rict. Tho Ponrd reserves the rlirht tt re lect any nnd nil bids, and to waive any Informality In the snme. If It Is deem ed for tho best Interests of the dist rict to do so. ' Done hv order of the School Board, nlatrl" vo 1" TTmotHtT pnnntv. Ore tron f-' etu "11. (Signed) LOT LIVERMORE, Clerk School Ponrd, Dlst. No. 16. St. Anthony's hospital wishes to acknowledge the donations received on Thanksgiving Day. Considering that this was its first Donation Day, and that the appeal to its friends had been sent out so late, the Sisters are more than pleased with the generosity shown, and wish to thank one and all for the many useful .things con tributed. Cash Donation. The First National Bank, $10; American National Bank $10; Dr. $10; Mrs. Anton Vey. $10; Dr. E. O. Parker. $5; Dr. N. C.. Suttner, $5; Sister M. Borromeo, Philadelphia, Pa., $5; Miss R. M. Maurey, Mr. Isaac Jay, $5; Mrs. Margaret Ribsam. $5; Mrs. Neut Neutson, $5; Mrs. E. L. Swurtzlander, $5; A Friend, $5; Pen dleton Drug Co., $5; John Georlg's family, $3; Miss Pauline Lederle, $2; J. B. Carter, $2; Peter Medernach, $2; Tony Geutges, $1; J. Fiedler, $1; Theodore Hauswlth, $1; P. S. Holder. $1; J. W. Payser, $1; P. Johnson, 50c; Mr. Hopper. 60c; R. Jacobson. 60c; Frank Hopper. 50c; A Friend, 60c; A Friend, 60c; F. A Waters, 50c; E. Jacob. 50c; P. Snyder. 50c; M. Ober, 50c; G. J. Ernest, 60c. Total, $119.23. Sundry Donations. Peoples Warehouse, one bolt of sheeting, one bolt of pillow tubing, two bags of oranges, two bags of ba nanas, 15 pounds of nuts, five large turkeys; Bishop Bros., eight woolen blankets; Golden Rttlo store, one bolt of sheeting one bolt of outing flan nel, 12 bath towels; R. Alexander, two comforters; Wohlenberg department store, six bath towels, two linen tow els; East End Grocery, case of toma toes; Standard Grocery, three large turkeys; Gray Bros., five large keys; Cental Meat Market, large tur key; Empire Mont Market, large ham: J. S. Baker, six shades. Iron bed springs and mattress1, 12 feather pil lows, five sct3 bed castors, repairing furniture amount'ng to about $15; R. Folsoni, large Morris chair: Mrs. D. Cleveland, ham; Polydore Picrlck. eggs; Miss M. Ryan, sheets and pil low cases; Mrs. Scheer nnd daughter, Havilnnd china tea sot nnd linen bu reau cover; Mrs. M. Fanning, It is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than It is to keep the sewers and drainage of a large city fre from c istructlon. j Are you ke - ping clean Inside with Ca-care's rr merely forcing a pas sageway cvjry few days with salts, cathartic piils or castor oil? This is important. Casearets immed'utely cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the decomposec waste mat ter nnd poison in the inte-tines and bowels ' No odds how badly and upset you! feel, a Cnscnret tonight will straight- I en you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10 cent box from your drugg-Pt will keep your entire faml'y feeling good for months. Don't forget the children their lit le Ins'des need a good, gentle cleansing, too. j tionery; Mrs. E. Ringo, two doren tn ble napkins; Mrs W. A. Hemmelgarn, bureau cover; Mrs. John Knight, three bath towels; Mrs. Paul Hem melgarn pillows and pillow cases; Miss Helen Moussu, three pairs of la die' hose; M'ss Mary O'Sulllvan. three pair lad'es' hose; Mrs. E J. Sommer ville, linen table cloth, one dozen lin en table napkins; Judge Fee. Syrup, celery, cream of wheat; A. Barron, can of syrup; Mrs. O. Hohhach. four cans of strawberries: Mrs. Milium, canned fruit: Mr. P. Hommelernrn. wines; Mr. McPlinil. 10 pounds of lard; N. McOevltt. 12 pounds of but ter; Miss Florence Moussu. two linen towels; Mrs. D. C. Brown three pairs of ladies' hose; Jen-'en creamery. 10 pounds of butter; Mrs. Scheckler. tur- crackers, corn starch, soap. Several persons have given soap, canned fruit and thread etc., who did not wish their names mentioned. Lumber and Building Miamii1 A Large and Complete Stock Al 1 lulCrial ways on Hand and PRICED RIGHT ' The Best Mill Work to be Obtained in the Northwest Let Us Figure With You on Your Next Order Pendleton Planing Mil! and Lum- hor VarH J A- B0RIE LUMBER CO., Proprietors UCl I QUI PHONE MAIN 7 EAST END GROCERY The placo where they dress tho poultry for your table. Are now agents for the Celebrated Seal-Shipt Oysters. You will also find them right there with a complete lino of Groeeriee and everything in season. Phone Main 536 John Dyer, Prop. dozen pll'ow cases! Mrs Ttose Mark. four linen towels; Messrs Sprout and Harnhart of Starbuck, Wah., six sheets; Mrs. F. A. Lleuallen, one bolt of sheetlnsr; Mrs. Schwartz, canned fru't; John Crow, five sacks of wheat, four chickens: Mrs. N Joerprer one sack of potatoes larsto pumpkin; Ooorsn Mcrimiehcy. case of canned fru't nnd Jellies: M'sses Sodlacks. 10 pounds lard, ftrocerlcs; Mrs. Rela Wambaugh, n'no vases of flowers, sta- When you havo n cold prct a hot'le of Chamberlain's Couirh Remedy. It will noon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneu monia. Thl" "emedy contains no opi um or other narcotic and may he giv en as conf'dentlv to a babv ns to an one odult. Sold by all dealers. A SNAP FOR $2500.00 7 room modern house, stone cellar, barn, wood shed, bath, toilet, shade and fruit trees. 1-2 block ground. Call at once as bargains of this character can't !ut. Must sea It to appreciate it. MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street. Other Property of Every Description. Money to Loan on City and County Realty, Pwolllnirs of tho floh caused by In flammation, cold, fractures of the hone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu matism can be rel'eved bv annlvlnir JtALLARD'S SNOW MNIMKNT. It should be well rubbed In over the part affected. Tts great heallnu and pen eratlng power eases the pain, reduc es swelling and restores natural c n- iiittrns. rr oe zric, roe and 1 rtr bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. MEM THE OFFICE A. SCHNEITER. Prop. PENDLETON, ORE Farpily Liquor Store one niain zvy 7 1 1 Main Street.