East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 16, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., October 16, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIOTIT PAOFS DAILY EAST OnEOONTTA?r. PENDLETON", OnEOON, Fl.'IDAV. OCTO VVM ifi, inn. TMOF TTTttT'F DRUMMERS SAMPLES are always best &nd the way we buy them we can sell them for less Don't pay V prices for your Winter clothiin when we can sell you the best grade made at prictn oven lower than other stores charge for them at sales. FINE SUITS FOR MEN Men's New Mackin&ws .Men s plain brown Mackinaw coats for only.... 91.85 ilen's stripe pattern Norfolk Mackinaw coata for.- $5.85 Mens black and brown plaid Mackinaw coat with belt for $0.85 Men s red, black and' ereen chock-plaid Mackinaw coats, water proof and with belt; an exceptionally crreat bargain at $7.85 Corduroy pants for men, nil color 91.C5, 91.95, 95, 93.15, 92.G5 and 92.85. New Overshoes and Uiibltf-rs for mm, women and chil dren. A new sample line of Sweaters for men, women and children. Khaki pants, an exceptional bar gain, pair 95 Fine large line of new Suit Ta.c and Traveling Pngq at 31.45 to 97.85 Trunks 95.15 to 912.45 $25.00 Men's new all-wool Win ter Suits for only $10.50 $22.50 Men s new all-wool Win 'ter Suits for only $15.00 $20.00 Men's new all-wool Win ter Suits for only 914.75 $R.r0 Men's new all-wool Win tor Suits for only....- 913.95 $17.50 Men's new all-wool Win ter Suits for only 912.95 $10.00 Men's new all-wool Win ter Suits for onlv....- $11.85 $15.00 Mens wool-mi.vd Win ter Suits for only 910.00 $14.50 Men's Wool-mixed Win ter Suits for onlv 99.85 $12.50 Men's wool-mixed Win ter Suits for only 97.10 NEW WINTEII OVEK-COATS The latest for men I'alina- eaan Overcoat-, regular $25 overcoats 910.00; regular $22.50 overcoat s.... 913.95 Men's regular $10.50 overcatt for onlv 912.95 IJovs' regular $3.50 overcoats Tho latest patterns in boys' suits. J ust received and now showing; for the first time. Wo have them at 9105 92.45, 93.45, 94.25, 84.95, 95.85, 95.95. 9C.25. Hoys' heavy blue overalls 35 Iov' kneo pants 35 45 C5, 85, 95. Nelson knit sox, regular 3 for 25c kind, our price 4 for 25 Black and tan cotton sox, regu lar 3 for 25c kind, our price 4 for 25 Black cotton sox, regular 2 for 25c sellers, one price, 3 for Kegular $5.00 John B. Stetson No. 1 quality hats, our price $3.33. Same in $1.50 ' grade, our price - $2.95 Just received the largest line of sample hats ever shown in Pendleton. All latest styles, all sizes and prices. MM TELLS BIG KB OF IIIII'S HIE for only $5.50 We are Pendleton's onlv Drummers Samples Store. We bnv for 18 big busy store We pay sjH.t cash and sell f,,r cash. No big overhead exnes. No bad account.-, to be made tin for on get 100 corns worih of merchandise here for every dollar. Prove it bv comparison Drummer's Samples 18 Big Busy Stores HOW CANDIDATE FOIt V. K. ATK ACQI'IIU D WKAI.TII SI MFATT OF TAI,K. Connivance Willi DNlione. Kail road Orfliiulrf, I'm; of Dutrinty Ixrf-utor uiul OUmt Prauduk-at Mean,, Al fcel by (Hiwrtute West to Ilaye Mailed IKxHli on Way to Wealth. Brealcfast tit a vam voom It pives the day a cheer ful start. The F 9r Btt ft vie V$ Ptmrl Oil PERFECTION oilh eater quickly chases the chill from bed-room, bath room, dining-room, nursery. Easily carried from room to room. Dealer every where Writ far Uci.f "Warmth im CiJ Camera. " Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland Well and favorably known brands of shelf goods feature the extensive lino carried by the DIAMOND W AMOSCAT COMAX DEL MONTE WADCO Fruits, Vegetables and all other necessities always to be found here. JOHN W. DYER, GROCERYMAN E. Alta St. No Kent, Just Taxes. Thone 63 East End Grocery AiiMtii-Hii Knxoys surfer WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. In their zeal to ir.t.ct not only .American citizens, but aim. those of the allied countries whose Interest), have Keen ('nfiiled to them, the American con Mil of fleers in Helglum, uml espceial l In Antwerp, have exposed . tliem ki Ives to ureal personal danger and discomfort during the vast military opeiallon which hive marked the Herman conquest of Brussels and Antwerp. Advices to the state department to. day show that Henry W. Oiederioh. the American consul-general nt Ant werp, with hi family fled from the city only after the homliardment had actually begun, while Harry Tuck Sherman, vice consul, delayed hi de parture with his family so long that they suffered terrible privations and personal danger in getting to a place of safety. Kven now they ore with out money and In an uncomfortable situation. Hugh C.lbson, the young secretary of the legation at Brussels, has vol untarily. In the alvsence of other means of communication, made him self n personal messenger for Brand Whltlock, the American Minister to Belgium, between Antwerp and Brus sels and Ivondon. He has been oblig ed to pass repeatedly through the military lines of the belligerents nt great personal risk and today's dis patches announce his departure again yesterday from Antwerp for Urussel. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15. How Mr. Booth, candidate f,r the l.'nlted .States senate, acqulrej his vast tim-l-er land holdings, formed the theme of a twrt hours ud tress by Governor West In the auditorium of the Wa.-ih-rglon high school Tuesday rili;ht. The address waa made In answ?r to a 1 1 c n t challenge made by the ilorn I. g uregenian. Connivance with dishonest railroad clficlals, use of dummy locators, co o ei-il i i, with a crooked state politi cal machine, robbing of working g rls and working men. deception of hu rHac'ves, land lotteries,, expli ii I'.iou tf voithless land and lo-jt of ihel state's b'ithrlght were anions ths nie.irs 'itcp b the Booth-Kelly ..i,m pany to secure timber, us .illcsel !y tlit goVcinor In the coure ci his ud d "esi The foundation of the Booth-Kelly fortune, aserted Governor West, lay In the acquisition of 17.''0 acres of the Southern Pacific Land grant through the connivance of railroaJ officials who ran a little syndicate oil the side In Oregon, while stock holder in the fan wondered why there were no dividends. ThU um ourt wis eventually increased to 70, )) icies. The Booth-Kelly com pany itself was organized in 1S!S. with a tapltal stock of JTjO.OOij iind this i nount had Jumped in 1912 JJ,:.0U.("i0. Hallr":il IxikIh Never I'aid I or. Tl.tse railroad lands were never p ii I lei, Haserted the governor, ui.til after the timber h;.d been cut. Not a dollar was paid for them, save in interest. A branch road was built state," he said, "the L'nlted .States government turned over sections It and 38 of every township for th sup port of the common schools. Kchocl lands lost to the state could be used as a basis for the selection of bther lands. These land grabbers early saw an opportunity to pick up some easy money. "It was the state's duty to furnish prospective purchasers of lieu lands the base land for the selection, but General Odell had a desk In the state land office and gave out this Infor mation, charging 11 or 1 1.5ft per acre. The buyer would take a description of the base to the state land agent and would pay the price, to be turned ' over to the school fund. Notwith standing the state did not have title at the time, Odell collected nearly 1100,00ft In this way and when Cham.' berlaln. came. Into the governor's of J flee and the selections, on account of Irregularity, were, turned down at Washington, the people wanted their money back from Odell, but could not get It. IlliK- Mountain St-- tli-told. Concerning the Blue Mountain land frauds for which a number of prom inent public officials and politicians were indicted, he said: "Over In j eaatern Oregon Congressman J. N. Williamson and others picked up a lot of scab land through Blnger Her- I man and had a forest reserve crea ted. They thus cheated a lot of lieu I land base or scrip which could be I used to select valuable timber lands at other points. Going deeper Into the land fraud. transactions the speaker told of the dummy locations tind how thene op erators went down Into the north end and produced dummy applicants for 1 a head to use in securing title to school land. In the governor said. J. H- Booth, It. A. Booth, John Kelly and George Kelly ran a little sawmill at i ... t. v. k. .1 it.l . : t. j .dKiriftw. 1 iiry iibu h liliitr lllliofr there and while logging ran Into the Alexander's grocery IVnlk'ton's VifTiift find Hpt IVpartrrtfnt Stor. Cauliflower extra fancy each Celery extra fancy, large bunches Head Lettuce Ripe Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes . 20c 2 for 25c . 3 for 25c 3 pounds for 25c 6 pounds for 25c Cranberries . . . per quart 15c Oregon and California Grapes, basket 35c & 45c Bananas, Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit, etc, etc. Northern Spy Apples per box 31.00 Green' Trading Stamps with every cash purchase. Ask for them, they are valuable. to low I buy holdings of the Oregon & California lallroad. The railroad, company was suppos ed to sell these grant lands at J 2 50 per acre to actual settlers, but they were not doing It. "The little fel- said the governor, "could not t. '.Vendling. and the Booth-Kelly! noO today, inn:, 'his concession whs secured tlirjuh the influeiv e of friendly i..il ro.ul olluials. although all other r .il ii.a.! iiiipiovement In ' this 'state lias been den ed for years. Low freight r;.te.; were procured by this same In lloirie. end the Booth-Kelly pcple j not only got their binds fur .ainiimt n itlilng, but were able to get out . lh-ii t.jiit t r at u reduced rate. The Wnd:liig branch, together with their mill and timber holdings, enabled Bcoth ti control the situation and iinwd out the small timber owner, j "And then," said Governor West, "a new land agent m sent out by the K.ii-pnny from the east, and he (xp.iea the whole thing to a federal fjraml Jury."' Iiiul I Valid HMory skHclienl. ' Governor West, in the beginning of Ms talk, sketched the history of the land frauds in this state. ; Governor West told that when T. T. Geer took office he began to pro-' vide Jobs for his relatives, and how: General W. H. Odell found favor In) his sight. He described the railroad lands as being very valuable. Some of these claims cruised as high as 14, 000-000 feet. The Booth-Kelly company asuerted. paid Jordan $100 for a 14. dOrt.Ofto foot claim, easily worth $10,- "The old gang hajj been cleaned out," he continued. "They have been away from the trough a long time and they want to come back. The Ore gonlan dragged Booth away from his devotions. They should not have done that. For the sa,me reason they brought out Pat McArthur." Judge W. D. Fenton. general coun sel for the .Southern Pacific, who Is said to be one of th sponsors of the proposed assembly bill, also came In for criticisms at the governor's hands. h (Judge Fenton favors the assembly uiu ana omer reactionary measures. asserted the governor, because he does not like the things the state rail- The governor Booth used his poor relations to ac- quire lands, the Booth-Kelly Lumber; company paying the fees. j "Do you suppose any of George 9. Chamberlain's poor relations would be Induced to commit perjury to as sist him In amassing a fortune? I say, no!" A burst of applause reel ed his statement. "Why. in the evidence of the Booth case, a young woman testified that she had received $100, hut did not know what It was for. Booth stated. Sn ail Holder suiicvu-ri out. , . e lo lne Small holders, he asserted, were "' 7 Vdle- ln l"e way ot mpelled to sell out for paltry sums. I or"rln? "'ore comfortable cars, new- described how Mr. j , lt dirr, ioer ireigni ana express rales, as well as other things that have come with direct government in the hands of the peo ple. WUIwniibc SlmuUI lie "I'licurkiM." Referring to Dr. Withycombe, can ;date for governor. Governor West said: "The doctor and I differ on a few things. Dr. Withycombe says you want to elect him because he has been In public service for 16 years and needs to be supported the rest of hla life. Now, I have been in public ser- every measure that has teen for the public good." Governor West asnertei that thU opposition was the refusal, on the part of the Oregonlan. to In any way retreat from Its constant reactionary attitude. "That is the reason why the Oregonlan opposed Senator Cham berlain in the rivers an I harbors bill.' be said. "H was because it might hurt Booth." The "rotten" government we have had in the past, he continued. Is due to the Oregonlan because that paper stood for It. The Oregonlan. he aaid. refused to expose It. although it had the power to do eo. Blackheads, blotches and ptmpleji are caused by the Improper action of the bowels. Holllster's Rocky Moun- i tain Tea regulates the bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, gives you that healthy look. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. Tallman & Co. Adv. be was giving it to her to help her ut. Her claim, which went to he Booth-Kelly company, was worth j Vina." t.an Wants to Get Hack. i outlining the various Booth-Kelly timber acquisitions througUout the ! history of the corporation, the gov j crnor said that the company now j owned 2"i9.0on ncres. This, he re- I marked, was "iH.mjo mure than BUI "When Oregon was admitted as a Hanley has. JACK BARRY Mrs. ;iiev.,ii!u,lni A .lVtltion. CHICAGO. Oct. 16 The appellate court denied M"rs. George Guggenheim-Wahl's petition to reopen her divorce suit against Wllllum Guggenheim. Hiiko Owes rr Private Oar. NK WYOKK, Oct. 16. The New York Central sued the Duke of Man chester for $1341. said .to be due for the use of private cars. Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY CHINESE BTYIiR NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS SKRVICH . TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Cor. Webb end Cottonwood Sts. Phone 687 Tendleton, Ore, Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best C.t-U-lt" the Xcw Wey, 2 Dropa Do It to enih'ire the pains and tortures caused by a little thing like a corn is rimcuious, Ktmply becaiwe It Is unnecessary. The new. ulna corn cure, "GKT8-1T" la the first one ever known to remove corns without fall, without niilu and without trouble. This la II. "CCTS-IT- for Corn iintl You vont "Holler" Whrn You I'ut on Ms whv ll In the biggest-selling corn cure In i'liiiiii-e toilnv. It Is now useil by mil lions, iHM-nime It does away with sticky tune. Willi tilnsters ami rot ton rings that shift tlu-lr position and press down onto the I corn, wltn anivi's tnnt -raw up me toe, with "harnesses" that cause pressure anil pn lit. with knives, razors and files, clawing uiul pulling nl a com. "tiKTS IT" 1b applied In two seronils. Two i1i'lR applied with Mm glnss roil do the work. I'll In goes, the com shrivels. Tn.il- lulu's. Accept no substitute. Try It on any corn, wiirl, callus or bunion tonight. "(ilCTS IT" Is sold by (Insists every where, -."ic a hot He. or sent direct by i). Lawrence & Co., I'hlcngo. "CKTS IT" Is aold In Pendleton by Pen dleton It-uif Co., and P. J lioniilil.iou. ' w tv j. ... im;i .1 vr f ' if I -j ' v - J V ' r- ' -r-r:..... iii-ic is .i.i, k iiavrv, suorisiiMi i i uie vice 10 years and I have been paid for my services, and so has the doc tor. He should get out and earn a j living. Ir. smith is a man with con- J structive Ideas and policies; he Is out ' now telling the people what his poll- ! cles are. Dr. Withycombe should be forced to do the same thing. If he lints to be your chief executive, he should be made to tell the eopIe what his policies will be when he procures that position." ( The governor declared that Withv comhe hits been ordered by his politi cal advisers to keep still. He ac cused Pr. Withycombe of traveling on railroad passes, and stated that the veterinary board was created to give the doctor a Job. J smith Ally of tlianitsTlain. I The governor declared that Dr Charles J. Smith, as state senator,' had fought side by side with the then Governor Chamberlain for legislation tu dislodge the vld land ring; that, in the st-nate. Dr. Smit'a had liet'n the dependable ally of Chamberlain In de. fending and strengthening the tire gon system, and that if elected gover nor he would be a barrier to the old political land gang now trying to again sevize control of the state gov ernment.. ' A loud burst of r.ppl.iuse greeted Governor West's declaration that every bit of constructive legislation passed In this state in the last 10 ears has been supported and secur ed through the aid of the Oregon Journal. If you will look back through the files of the oregonlan you will find that they have opposed nearly Sail for IUU on ILrx. SALEM. Ore., Oct. It Separate bids have leen railed by the state land board for the leasing of the beds and waters of Albert and Sum mer lakes. Bonds of $5000 will b required to the person securing a lease of either of the lakes. . Ml- r Mi le is ,l,i, k Harry, shortstop was defeated in the world's sei ics Philadelphia is, which FIVE MINUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BAD "PAPK'S MAPI-'.IMV Is Ol ll K 1T. M UKsr lMHliKSTION t I I5K KNOWN. You don't want n slow remedy when your stomach is Lad or an un certain olio - or a harmful one our stomach is too valuable; ou nuisn't injure it with drastic drugs. rape's Diuptsin :s noted for Its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action In regulating sick. sour, sassy stomach. Its millions of cures In indigestion, dvspepsia, gastritis and other stom ach trouble has made ;t famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home keep it nan ly- get u large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then If anotie sMoutd eat something which doesn't agree wlUi them, if what they eat la;. s l.ke lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes In a lache. di .Iness an t nau sea; eructations of acid and undigest ed food - rciiit ml'cr us soon us pape's Diapeps'ii cons In contact with th" stomal h a'! .- icli distn ss vanishes. Its promptness, cettainty and ease in u. ercini!;ig the slo:n.u-?i iIim.kIitn is a r'c!ali. n tu I tio.-i W:,. try it. , 1 V C-V-n. .co , ii4 THE lasticji qual ities of Kirsch baum Clothes load straight back to pure woolens puro woolens that arc thoroughly shrunken pure woolens t ere hand tailored Tho Klrsclibaum label which you will find in our clothes is is necessary to make thr.t fitituyooJ suit is there. The new Tall models now av.ait your inspection. K02SC CLOTtl BUM I 'or sale by .Bond Brother riCNM.irrovs i.i:ii(. n.oinn it, ii