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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1914)
EIGHT PAGES URGES DEMOCRATS ENROLL FOR Willi "WIUj M. I'ETEIISOX ADDRESSES 1-iriTEIl TO PKEC1NCT COMMITTEEMEN. "TIkwo Who Ilack President Sliould IUlHtT Democratic and Prepare to Cpliold Policies. In an open letter to the precinct committee men of Umatilla county, Will M. Feterson, democratic county chairman, urgpB all democrats to reg-lHt-r as such and to prepare to up hold the policies of Woodrow Wilson. "The letter In full Is as follows: ' To Precinct Democratic Committee men In Umatilla County. Uentlemen: We are approaching another elec tion. Our people should register at once. All persons entitled to regis ter and vote who are In sympathy with the Woodrow Wilson adminis tration should register as democrats. Heretofore, for several years last pant, a large number of voters have keen registering as republicans but voting the democratic ticket. Gen erally speaking, every voter should vote as he registers, except, of course, In those Instances where a stronger and better man is a candidate for of fice upon a ticket different from the party affiliation of the voter. Of course, the time has come when good citlienshlp Impels most of the voters who think seriously and patriotical ly to vote for men who are efficient, honest, and upright, regardless of po litical affiliation. As a general rule, however, the majority of candidates for office, regardless of political af filiation, are honest, upright men who have the best Interest of their coun try at heart. A republican of good intentions Is Just as good a citizen as a democrat of equally good Inten tions. As far as personal citizenship Is concerned, republicans are as good as democrats, and democrats are as good as republicans; but, at the pres ent time, we believe that the principles of the democratic party are superior to those of the republican party and that the government Is in safer hands when controlled by the democratic party than when controlled by the re publican party. The democratic party In Oregon In Its campaign this year will go before the people standing solidly upon the principles of government enunciated by Woodrow Wilson. Heretofore, the iparty has pointed with pride to Jef ferson. Jackson, Cleveland and Bry an. It is not unmindful of the many good principles of government pro claimed by these good men and re veres their noble deeds; but a new political era has come, a new epoch In American history has been started, and he who has given democracy new life, who has launched forth the new political era, who has Btartcd the new epoch In American history. Is today America's greatest political leader and most distinguished citizen Pres ident Wilson. It Is only the hlde- hound, prejudiced, uncompromising! partisan the doubting Thomas whO(Creeked river in Crook county In fulls to recognize this fact. All pat- volving 3000 acres of land and a rtotlc citizens especially the young hearing will be held before the Crook tnm ami vounir women who will ree-1 county circuit court March 9. There . . . . 1 Inter and vote mis year tneir first time should carefully consider this matter. It Is an easy matter to fol low a leader. If the leader is effi cient, of high Ideals and unquestion ed patriotism, he will lead rightly. If he is inefficient, demagogic and gen erally insincere, his leadership will be wrong, and government therefore un der the wrong leader will be a fail ure as long as he Is a leader. When a good leader, a safe and sane leader, a thoroughly conservative leader with progressive IdeHS and plenty of en ergy Is selected as the chief executive officer of the nation, government Is always secure and the people get a square deal. Such a leader today Is leading the great majority of the Am erican people. Many hundred thou sand voters who voted against him, now fully recognize his greatness and sing his praises. Many great newspa pers which formerly criticised him se verely, arraigned him bitterly, are now praising him and telling us of his splendid achievements and re markable leadership. The democratic party should care fully see to It that every candidate upon Its ticket In Oregon this year Is a SImon-Pure Woodrow Wilson demo crat. No other kind of democrat can be elected unless he has for his opponent an Inefficient, unscrupulous randldate. One of the imperative duties of each citizen of lawful age Is to register and vote to register right and vote right. Honest people frequently dif fer as to what Is right and what Is wrong from a political standpoint; but, good government cannot bo had without good officials to make, inter pret and execute the laws. A thor oughly competent Woodrow Wilson democrat should be nominated for each elective office In the campaign this year. Champ Clnrk, one of the great and good democrats recently said: "For plxteen long wearisome years all the democrats could do was to promise what they would accomplish if they were given power. It took us all that time to convince the American people that we were earnest In our expres sions. Now all that Is changed. We can with pride and pleasure, talk about what we have done andnlso . about what we Intend to do. Another splendid citizen recently said: "The record of the last ten months with democracy in power at Wash lncton. is one which should be not alone a source of prld,e to the domo crats, but to all the people' of this nuntrv. for the record la of deeds done In the service of the whole peo Die. A new light has dawned and the country goes forward to Its great er destiny. Democracy leads in the van of progress, and Its Great Cap tain, Woodrow Wilson, proves his right to be haled as the champion of the people." Therefore, permit me, without the least idea of dictating to any one, to urge the democratic party In Umatil la county to encourage those who be lieve In Woodrow Wilson to register as democrats. Tours very truly, WILL M. PETERSON. ,H!IJI I Chairman A Winter Cougli. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, rack the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives re lief. Henry D. Sanders of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened with consump tinn, after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is cer tainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Money back If not satisfied. Price SOc and J1.00. At all druggists. IL E. Ilucklcn & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Adv MEDFOUD LINE TO EXTEND. BulliH Street Railway May Give Trantimrtation for Mine. MEDPORD. Ore., Feb. 16. With the completion of the first two-mile unit of the Bullts street railway, the members of the company announced that the system will be extended south toward Ashland for three miles this spring. It is generally believed the desti nation will be the Sunrise coal mine; which has been idle for several years because of the lack of transportation facilities. It is said that this coal, while of a low grade as a household fuel, is well adapted to the purposes of the new Beaver Cement plant at Gold Hill, the large content of ash be ing available as a by-product. Abundant Health is assured when there is good blood in the veins. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It is Just what the system needs at this time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, stead ies the nerves. Adv. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS NEW TORK, Feb. 14. Hodmen Wanamaker's entry as a contestant for the London Dally Mall's 150,000 prize for a trans-Atlantic aeroplane flight has been forwarded to Eng land. ALAMEDA, Cal., Feb. 4. A bottle containing his card, thrown from the steamer Buckman Just outside the Golden Gate by Fire Chief Walter Steinmetz of Alameda has been picked up by Joseph Alvls, lighthouse keeper at Point Rueneme, 35 miles south of Santa Barbara. The trip of the bot- lie win De usea as a dbsib oi an in - vesligaiion ay government omciam gtudyln coast currents. it took the .bottle five months to make the trip. SALEM. Ore., Feb. 14. The state water board has filed Its decree in the adjudication of water rights Oi 1 are 250 claimants Interested. IIP A Alnlmnnla IntuViuilAll RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 14. Fig ures complied here show that the lum ber cut on WHIapa Rarbor was at least 10,000,000 feet less this year than last. The total cut was 279, 388,300 feet. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 14. Jack lng up a train of 19 O. C. R. & N. freight cars standing in the yards on the tide flats, robbers stole 21 brass Journal bearings from the cars, which weighed a total of 625 pounds, and railroad special agents are trying to get some trace of the thieves. How they carried off the loot Is a mystery. SAN JOSE. Cal., Feb. 14. 8. B H err old established satisfactory wire- I less telephone communication with Point Arguello, 300 miles distant SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. The "trousers trotter," for women has ar rived. Trousers like those worn by regular men are used, except they reach only to the knee and are held In place by garters. Over this Is draped the skirt, slit very high. The slit displays the trousers beneath. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. Ten guests at a dinner for Thomas Loy hed complied an aggregate age of 853 years. The youngest was a "mere kid" of 81. Yale swimmers Meet Columbians. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Yale swim mers will tonight meet the water ath- ADVANCE SALE 24 Talented CURTAIN AT DAILY EAST OKEOOXIAy. PENDLETON, OREGON, HAVE UNA AND LUCIAN MARRIED? THAT IS THE QUESTION Eferi rrh 'lis If - l&J IP & 0V $ffe n I AY Hi ftrtrt v i I (Llna Cavalierl.) NEW TORK. Feb. 14. Whether Llna Cavalierl, most beautiful of face, voice and figure of all the world re nowned operatic stars, has been mar ried to that handsome tenor, Luclan Muratore, is a question that is being discussed by the people who count in operatic circles. Many times has it letes from Columbia in the local tanks In the first of a series of Intercollegi ate dual swimming meets. Pennsyl vania, Princeton. Brown and the Na val CaAt nu-111 rnmnple in the series. Tne intercollegiate championships will be held March 6. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of niirfoln V V no thotr Bra thp j , . . . , -' j ... i .i rr.v. nvA a J King Ui Ull lajiuutrfl. xitiry aic u j blessing to all my family and I al I ways keep box at home." Get a box I and get well again. Price 25c. At druggists or by mail. U. E. nucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Adv. PIONEERS WIIJj GATHER IN SPOKANE OX AUGUST 4T1I SPOKANE, Wash.. Feb. 16. Pio neers who had a part in the early building of the Pacific northwest, es pecially the Spokane country, will gather at what may be their last big meeting, August 4, 1914, to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the fire that destroyed the business dis trict of Spokane. As a tribute to the energy and spirit of the pioneers who, In the face of discouragement and ruin, reared a metropolitan city on the ashes of the frontier town, the business men of Spokane will sponsor a public celebration. August 4 will be "home coming day" for the pio neers. Details of the event are be ing worked out by a committee ap pointed by President Thomas S. Grif fith of the chamber of commerce. The committee already is at work col lecting photographs of the Spokane country made when the Indians dis puted the presence of the white em pire builders, and a valuable histori cal record is being compiled which in a few years the blight of time would have made well nigh Impos sible. Ooranic Arrives I .a to. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. With her bow and forward and upper structure covered with Ice and part of the rail College Men 8:15 hAAn ronArtfii thflf T ma hurt am cumbed to the constant wooing of1 Good-bye sore feet, burring feet, twol the silver voiced Luclan and many j len teet weaty feet- rmllmg feet, tired time, kaa th. a nt K-a inr annrant Aa. i feet. nied the rmors. But the long expect- ed wedding is now believed to have been solemnized. Where and when, no one seems to know. And the prin cipals refuse to discuss the matter. of the upper deck carried away by the heavy seas, the liner Oceanic, nearly two days late, arrived from Southampton last night. A heavy sea breaking over the bow of the liner on February 7 caught 12 first passen gers In their deck chairs and carried them along the deck. The rail pre vented their being swept overboard. PET DEER. WEARS COW BELL TO PROTECT ITSEIiF SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 16. Fear ing that hunters might mistake the animal for a wild creature and shoot at it the citizens of Coolin, Idaho, have equipped their pet deer, made famous by its appetite for chewing tobacco, with a large cowbell and decorated It with a blanket on which is inscribed its name and history, ac cording to Leonard Paul, a resident of Coolin, who was in Spokane this week, en route to Honolulu, H. I., for a several weeks" visit. "The deer still takes his chew of tobacco regularly, but of late has bees roaming farther DOUT GROW BALD USE PARISIAN' SAGE. If your hair Is getting thin, losing its natural color, or has that matted, lifeless and scraggy appearance, the reason Is evident dandruff and fail ure to keep the hair rtiots properly nourished. Parisian Sage applied dally for a week and then occasionally Is all that Is needed. Ite removes dandruff with one application; almost immediately stops falling hair and itching head; Invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and ra dlent with life. Equally good for men, women or children every one needs it. A large bottle of tliis delightful hair tonic can be had from Tallman & Co. or any drug counter for BO cents. You will surely like Parisian Sago. There is no other "Just-as-good" Try it now. SONGS-SKITS-STUNTS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1014 afield than formerly, and because of this we have tried to mark him as a pet to distinguish him from his wild brethren, fearing that otherwise he might fall a victim to some hunter," said Mr. Paul. A heavy cold in the lungs that was expected to cure itself has been the starting point in many cases of dis ease that ended fatally. The sensible i course is to take frequent doses of I BALLARD'S HOREHOUXD SYRUP. It checks the progress of the disor der and assists nature to restore nor mal conditions. Price 25c, 50 and SI per bottle. Sold by all dealers. Adv. $125 000 Fin; Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Feb. 16. Fire to tally destroyed the interior of the gov ernment bonded warehouse and new immigration pier of the Pennsylvania railroad at Canton, a suburb, caus ing a loss estimated at $125,000. TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY. Take a LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN INE Tablets. Druggists refund mon ey if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Adv. MIDWINTER APPEAL. Woodman, do not spare the tree but bring the wood you promised me. My days are growing cold and glum, and my appendages are numb. The wind Is howling in the trees; please bring that wood before I freeze. Salem (Ark.) Sun. A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE is the greatest inspiration a man can have and the life of the family, yet how many homes In this fair land are blighted by the 111 health of wife and mother! It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of a displacement, er some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Every woman in this condition should rely i upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiness. Adv. '' FOR ACHING, SORE. Til FEET Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more snoe tight ness, no more limp ing with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable vour feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. Electric globes and supplies of all kinds carried in stock. We do house wiring according to the underwriters rules eliminating all danger of fires and the expense of rewiring. ALL WORK GUARANTEED and prices reasonable. Gills answered and electric troubles , attended at all hours, night or day We cordially solicit a trial, and a part of your patronage will be appreciated. Pendleton Phone 446 F SEATS NOW N ! POPULAR PRICES: 250 SEATS 50c ThoAloxandorDopf. Sforo Pendleton's Biggest SPECIAL n 5 1111 II v. Ill r m m mm m SALE TMMW $2.00 ,E LACK SILK OTTO MAX TOMORROW ?1.48 33 inches wide in grd quality. Black silk and a silk you cm depend on giving satisfaction. SPECIAL TOMOR ROW . $1.48 91.25 QUALITY BLACK MESCALINE OR BLACK TAFFETA TOMORROW 98 Chiffon weight taffeta and' a medium weight messaline both at the same price TOMORROW 1 98f ?1.50 QUALITY BLACK TAFFETA Jf 1.19 Comes 34 inches wide in a medium weight and jet black fin ish, suitable for dresses. SPECIAL TOMORROW f 1.19 $1.50 QUALITY BLACK SATIN DUCHESS 91.15 An exceptional good quality and' finish, 27 inches wide, much in vocne at the- nresent time for dresses. SPECIAL TO- MORROW 82.00 QUALITY PEAU DE SOIE S1.45 Nothing nicer for a one-piece dress for any kind of service and alwavs retains its finish. SPECIAL TOMORROW 81.45 Tomorrow is Child Welfare Day Flags on sale at this store from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. under the direction of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers association. Help a good cause. The ladies in charge of the booth at this store are Mrs. Dean Tatom Mrs. E. R. Strahorn, Mrs. T. P. Edwards, Mrs. R. G. Warren. WHO WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. J. J.Vodaege IJ) Pi, 3Z3 ;atin St. f Electric Supply House I 1 8 West Court Street, Back of Pendleton Drug Co. turn 2 Hours of Pure Amusement PAGE Hint. A and Best Dep't. Store l.XD M Sh:pPhes832 ReS.PhSR3509 UN nn Adam Noble, Prop. 300 SEATS 75c S Yl I EM 1?