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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1914)
EIGHT PAGES WHO'S Among the Candidates Election Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914 ' The Republican Ticket Tha Republican party has tha , reputation, upheld and untaln- cd by tha record, of living up to tu campaign pledges and plat- J forma. Each and very man on 4 tha Uckt li pledged 10 an eeo- j nomlcal. tax-reducing, efficient j admlnUtratlon. They art each I and every one men of ability, i honeaty and Integrity, well quail- fled to admlnlnter the affaire of j the offices to which they aspire. and If elected their Individual reputation and standing Is a guarantee that-they will do so. Thli ticket Is submitted to the voters with the greatent confi dence, with pride and the firm conviction that they wilt find It measuring up to every expecta tion and requirement. It Is a ticket well worthy of the un animous support of every con scientious man and woman In the Bute of Oregon. The num bers oppoelte each name " the same as will appear on the official ballot Consider It care fully. 14 IS ! SO SI S3 Jf. J. SIXNOTT, Representative in Congress- it. a. nooTit, United States Senator. JAMES WTTHYCOMBE, For Governor. THOS. n. KAY, State Treasurer. IIEXRT J. BEAV. HEXRY h. BEXSOX, LAWRENCE T. n A KRIS. THOMAS B. McBRIDE. Justices of the Supreme Court. (Four to be elected) GEORGE M. BHOWX. Attorney General J. A. cmRcnii.u Suj-erintendent of Public Instruction. JOIIX II. LEWIS, State Engineer. O. P. HOFF, Commissioner 'of Labor Statistic? and Inspector of Factories and Work Shops. PRAXK J. MILLER. Commissioner of tie Rail road Commission of Oropon. GEO. T. COCHRAN. Superintendent of Water Division No. 2. ' C. A. BARRETT. 41 4 48 4 53 61 55 Senator 10th Senatorial District. (Umatilla. Union and Morrow Counties ) 59 J. X. Ill RC.ESS. Senator 20th Senatorial District. (Vmatilla County.) 40 ROIlERT X. RTAMlIXn. Representative 22nd Dis trict. tCmatllla County. Mor row County.) J. T. 1IIXKLF. ROY W. KITXER. Kopresentatives 2-l Dis trict. (Vmatilla County.) T. P. GILLILAXP, County Judjrc. I- L. MANX, County Sheriff. FRANK RALIXG, County Clerk. B. S. Bl RROIGHS, County Recorder. . W. BRADLEY, County Treasurer. . WILLARD BRADLEY, County Surveyor. J. T. BROWX, County Coroner. H. M. OOCKBURX. County Commissioner. JOE It PARKE8. Justice of the Peace, Pendleton District. THOS. SMART, Constahlp, Pendleton Dletrlct. 41 42 43 49 72 71 74 74 tl 43 nwpectfully submitted to the consideration of the voters by the County Central Committee. FRANK S. CURL Chairman. LEE MOORlIOCSE. rVc'y. Headquarters, Rooms 1 snd J American Nations! i" Building, Pendleton, Oregon. (Tald Adv.) WM G, W. BRADLEY Rrpubli:an Candidate for County Treasurer MARK YOUR BALLOT 76 X ti. V. BRADLEY " Prom pt and Courteous T. eatment" jii)miiimmiimimiimii!immiimiiir-' Ij.n. burgess! For State Senator e REPUBLICAN NOMINEE H Vote 68 X J. X. Burgcaa. E 5 (Paid Adv.) 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 LJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IT II We call the attention of the voters to the democratlo ticket at the general election, Novem ber 3, 1114. It Is composed of honest, capable, upright, and efficient citizens who will make honorable public servants and reflect credit upon the respec tive offices to which they as pire. If elected. They all believe. In rigid public economy, lower taxes, a higher standard of pub lic morality, civic purity, digni fied law enforcement and strict performance of official duty. For U. S. Senator. IS GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. Tresent encumbent. For Governor, 22 CHARLES J. SMITH. For Attorney General. 43 JOIIX J. JEFFREY For Joint Senator, Uth LUstrict, Umatilla, Fnlon and Morrow Coun ties. SS JOSEPH X. SCOTT, For Senator, 20th District, Umatilla County. 57 I. C. RROAYNELL, For Joint representative, S'-'nd District. Umatilla and Morrow Counties ft GEORGE H. niSIIOP, For Representative, 23rd LHstrlct, Umatilla County. 0.1 A. W. SIMMONS. I HENRY J. TAYLOR. For Sheriff. T. I. TAYLOR. Present encumbent For Countv .Tudjre, CHARLES II. MARSH. For Countv Commissioner, LOU liorc.EN. For Countv Clerk, T. C. FRAZIER. For Countv Treasurer, . R. O. HAWKS. For Survcvor, JOHN ENGLISH. For Justice of Peace. rendleton District, X, IlERKELEY. We Invite careful attention to a consideration of all these Candidates. WILL M. PETERSON, Chairman. W. X. MATLOCK. Secretary. (raid Adr.) PHICHESTER SPILIS, i III. Im Ut4 " fwulll-A W I wr i 1 1 1 . w , ISli !tll.bo.y nil irV.Trn SU I'lIX. I' s (r.rll- Afntt . .iusll I1UAN SOU li DIUiuQISTS LVLRYJKLRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET L .... ft . Itetta K Wombough Is a trained nurse with 15 years of practical exi..-rl.n.-e' In work necessarily awx-lutod with the office of coroner ,! J,..m hid experience In the cr-.n-r N offi.-e In one of the largest i-illes on the roast. A VOTI Milt al.1 X REIT A ! i:ri.RiEM :- 'a u iem i'i m.ic si. rvaxt. DAILY EAST OREOOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1014, STEERS SELL AT S7.25 (Courteay Friday Journal ) PORTLAND, Ore. While there was a rather liberal marketing of swine at North Portland this morning, the trend of the trade remained generally steady and tops were again command ing $7.60 during the morning nestilon. Killers are securing their needs of hogs In the home section at this time, and for thut reason stocks have not been coming from such a long dis tance as previously. General hog market: Best light Medium light Good and heavy Rough and heavy 6.007.00 rtile Market Advanced. Market for cattle l 10c higher at North Portland ior iopn, tu .There was a small run In the yards over night In addition to the limited mowing Vi tterday. General trade conditions remaned unchanged and there was to. ehM In quotation"" ex : ctpt for beet quality, 1 General cattle market range: Selected flood to Kteers i.uwi. prime .. 6.750 6.90 flood to choice Ordinary to fair Feet cows Good to prime Ordinary . ... Selected calves Fancy bulls . . Ordlnarv . . . . o.w . ... 5.75 Tl 6.25 .... 5.85 ft 6 00 .... 5.75 ft 5.85 ... S.ZS'PB.CO .... 8.00 .... 4.5015 4 75 4.0010 4 25 Slurp Situation Steady. Situation in the mutton and lamb trade remains steady with flotation Vnerallv maintained. There was a lather fair run In the yards over night but the bulk of the supplies came direct to a local meat company which hud purchased thim In the country prior to arrival. General mutton market: Pest yearling. $5.400 5.60 Old wethers 5i5f5.40 Pest ewes 4.J5W4 50 Pest east mountain lambs. 5.J0f6.O0 Valley light young lambs. 5.65 & 5.85 Heavy spring lambs .... 5.00 6.50 Llvestot-k Shippers. ! Hogs Walla Walla Meat Co., Wal la Walla, Wash , 1 load; B. J. Don- nellv. Welser, Idaho, 1 loaa: jame Madison, 1 load; Charles McCulley, Haines. 1 load; B. A. Huff. 1 load; Claude Officer. Roblnette. 1 load; M. M. Hector, Goldendale. Wash., 1 load; Redmond Lumber company, Red mond. 2 loads; F. B. Decker, Silver ton, 1 load direct to Union Meat com pany. Cattle Henry Blackwell. Baker. 4 loads; J. W. Chandler, 2 loads; F. C. Oxman, Purkee, 1 load; Charles How ell. Roblnete, 2 loads; W. W. Souper, Union Junction, 1 load. Sheet Benson Commission Co., Arlington, 4 loads direct to Union Meat Co.; M. M. Hoetor, Centerville. Wash., 2 loads; W. W. Smith. Eu gene. 2 loads. Mixed stuff H. Eldrldge. Vale. 1 load cattle and hogs; C. E. Lucks. Mo- lalla. 1 load hogs and sheep direct to Union Meat Co, Plow's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. We. tl uolr reigned, bar known. P. J Cbney for the lust 15 years, sad believe blin perfectly honorable in all butlonu transaction nt riDsnrlally able tu carry out anT nlilliTRtlona marie by bl firm. NATIONAL 11AXK OF COMMEUCE. Toledo, O HalTi Tstarrh Cnre la taken Internally, acting directly upon tb blood and mo euua aurfares of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold 1 all Pruffglsts. Viae Hall Karallr Pills for constipation COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR DARKENS REAUTIITIJ.Y AND RESTORES ITS THICKNESS AM) LUSTRE AT ONCE. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hoi added, will turn gray, streaked; and faded hnlr beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dan- druff. stop scalp Itching and falling I hair. Mixing the Sago Tea and Sul-, phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the rcaly-to-use tonic, costing about i 60 cents a large bottle, at drug stores known ns "Wyeth'a Sago and Sulpnvv Compound,'' thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is no. sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive aii py darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Snge and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It docs It so natur ally, bo evenly. Tou Just damped a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy oft and luxuriant years younger. and you appear FOR CORONER Umatilla County Retta E. Wombough Pendleton. Oregon . INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE EXHORTED UY REMOf RATH' PARTY. Wininiili.il I . 'ir. ' MA" ill Clotdnff ITU-en for OfrtJon I to I l-4(r I'orHirn MarUHs Are Strontf IX-aturc. CHICAGO, Oct. 17 Wheat closed 1 it I l-4c up. A bullish feeling ruled the wheat trade all duy. There was no runaway market, but gradual hardening of prices based on strong and higher cables, more bullish situa tion developing In war circles abroad and export houses buying December here. There was an advance of 1 3-4 to 2c for wheat at Liverpool, a short age of 1000 cars a day for the week In Winnipeg wheat receipts and the activity of export houses In all mar kets were the supporting features. From a shade over 67 there was a sharp dip In the December corn price to (6 8-8c. Liverpool price was one penny higher. Western housen re port little corn or oats on bid. WHEAT. Dec Open, 112 6-8; high, 113 1-2; low, 112 1-4; close, 113 3-8. May Open, 118 3-8; high, 118 7-8; ow( 117 3-4; dose, 11$ 3-4 B. Portland Market. Clover seed No. 1, recleaned, 13 15c; ordinary, 11 1-2Q12C pound; alslke, lis pound. Flour Selling price: Patent, 5. 40; Willamette valley, $5 40; local straight, H ft 4.60; export, straight, $4 cutoff, $4 20; bakers' $5.00fj5.40. Hay New crop, producers' price: Willamette valley timothy, fancy; 112 50: eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, $15if?15.50; alfalfa, 313.50; vetch and oats, $9 10; clover, 38 per ton. Grain bags Nominal; No. 1 Cal cutta, $8. 25 8. 60. WHEAT. Bluestem Friday, bid 11.05. ask II.; Thursday, bid $1 02; Wednesday, bid J1.02; Tuesday, bid 11 02. Fortyfold Friday, bid 11.01, ask $1.05; Thursday, bid I1-; Wednesday bid .99 1-2; Tuesday, bid .99 1-2. Club Friday, bid .99, ask $1.02; Thursday, bid .98 1-2; Wednesday, bid .97; Tuesday, bid 98. Red Russian Friday, bid .93 1-2; ask .95; Thursday, bid .92; Wednes day, bid .92; Tuesday, bid .90. Red Fife Friday, bid .94, ask .97; Thursday, bid .93; Wednesday, bid .92; Tuesday, bid .92. OATS. Feed Friday, bid $25 75. ask $27; Thursday, bid $25; Wednesday, bid $25; Tuesday, bid $25. BARLEY. Feed FrlJay, bid $21.50, ask $23 - 60: Thursday, bid $21: Wednesday, bid $20.50: Tuesday, bid $21. Brewing Friday, bid $22.60, ask $23.50; Thursday, bid $23; Wednesday bid $23; Tuesday, bid 23. (iOVERNMFNT M EX AT IIERMIS TON WILL START WORK IN EARLY SPRING. (Special Correspondence.) HERMISTON. Ore., Oct. IT. The government Instead of cleaning the ditches of the grass and weeds which have grown dnrinu the summer will leave that part of the work until early spring to save a second cleaning which would be necessary, the ditches filling with trash which accumulates during the winter. Several ditches are be ing made larger, the "1" and "C" lines being concreted. Work on the repairing of the di agonal road running east of town has started and as it is one of the most traveled roads on the project will mean much to the ranchers of the Columbia district. Fall rain have set in which greatly Improves the roads. A long dry sea son and much hauling of produce and heavy loads of cement, gravel and machinery used on the west exten tlon of the Umatilla project ha? caus ed much damage to the roads Cortruction of the new reclamation huiliiin In this c'ty is well underway. the concrete foundation has been com pleted and the frame work Is now so advanced one is able to appreciate the general appearance of the struc ture. Mrs. C. I Doaderlck of Irripn ar rived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. H. G. Newport. Mrs. M. D. Scroggs Is a Pendleton visitor today. W. J. Warner and daughter, Jane, visited Mrs. Warner at Pt. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton Friday. H n. Newell returned from a busi ness trip to Portland Thursday. Miss Mamie Parber of Pendleton, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Thomas Campbell returned home Friday from rendleton where he was called for Jury service. Supervising engineer Hopson w-as In town on official business Thursday. Mrs. Laura Headington was a week end visitor In Pendleton. H. Kittery and O. O. Sapper attend ed the dance in Umatilla Thursday evening given by the ladies of that town. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts. Jr.. of Calgary, were here this week, the guests of Mr. Roberts' brothers John and W. T. Roberts. The ladles of the Catholic church have issued tickets for a dance for Tuesday evening to be given in the Hermlston Mercantile hall. FILM EXPI-ODES, HIT OPER1X)U QUIETS HOUSE SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 1 The pre ence of mind of Sam Collard, moving picture operator at Ye Liberty The ater, prevented n panic when a film entitled "The Unfinished Play." ex ploded. The explosion enveloped the house In darkness ami the crowd went Into a panic and started to make rush. Thoimh he burned his hands Collard turned on the liphts and the audience regained Its composure. CHICAGO WHEAT GOES DITCH CLEANING PROJECT POSTPONED IS BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER EAT LESS MEAT ALSO TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE EATLVG BREAKFAST. Uric acid In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine become cloudy; tne bladder la Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body' urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather la bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmaclat four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llhtia, and haa been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ ity, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer la a source of lrltatlon, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent ness. should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salt to folks who believe In overcoming kid ney trouble while It is only trouble. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. 52 A. F. and A. M meets kc first and third Mondays of A' Mca month. All visiting brothers are Invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed einbalmer Opposite postofflca. Funeral parlor two funeral cars. Calls responded to lay or night Phone 75. I T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORK Funeral director and llcenseJ era nslmer. Most modern funeral parlor. morgue and funeral cars. Calls re sponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone It, INSURANCE AXD LAXD BUSEVESS HARTM AN ABSTRACT O. MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on slty and farm property. Buys and nella all kinds of real estate. Does i general brokerage business. Pays .axes and makes Investments for non residents Writes fire, life and sect lent Insurance References, any bank in Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pre. C. H. MARSH. See. eJENTLEY 4 LEFFINGWEU REAL estate, fire, life and accident lesur Mice agents 116 Main street Phone 04 LirERY AXD FEED 8TABLB. C1T Y XlVER T STA Bidl! THOM PSO strett Carney A Bradley. Props Livery, feed and sale stable Goo rigs at all times Cab Una In ennoe ton. Phone 78 VETERINARY SURGEONS. C W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTY Veterinarian. Residence telephone 27; office telephone 20. iTTORXEYS. RALEY A RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT aw. Office In American National Bank Building. AUTOS FOR IIIRE & TAXI SERVICE Parker Taxi Co., in front French Rest 9S-12 AUTO GARAGE, SUFTLIES, RErAIRS Stone Garape, 727 Johnson St. AUTO SUFPLIES, HUDSON CARS City Motor Car Co., 722 Cottonwood. BUICKS, CHALMERS & FORD CARS Orepon Motor Garape, 119-21 W. Court463 CAFE & ROOMS FOR RENT Quelle Cafe, 6.V. Main St CLEANING AND PRESSING Pendleton Cleanine Works, 206 DRUGS AND KODAKS The Pendleton Drug: Co., cor. ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES S. I VauphanV KWtric Store, 831 Main..139 GARAGES Pendleton Auto Co., M'.' Johnson.. GROCEIUES Gray Hros. dr. v. r (TiYucuuesF Standard fiw ' If YOU Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Phone 40 II! Mi JAMES A. FEE. ATTORNET AT Uw. Office In Despaln building. CARTER ft SMYTHS. ATTURNBT8 at law. Office In rear of American National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRT. ATTORNET AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON BISHOP. ATTOR neys at law; rooms t and 4, Sraltk Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILET ATTORNET at law. Will practice in all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, I, I and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNET at law. estate settle J, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17. Schmidt block. FREDERICK 8TEIWER. ATTORNET at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A, LOWELL ATTORNEY AND consul or at law. Office in Despaln building. ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNET at law. Office In Despaln building PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D. HOMEO pathle physician and surgeon. Of fice ' Judd Block. Telephone: Office 141 W: resident til J. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN Nal and second-hand goods. Cash aa for all second-hand goods bough' Cheapest place In Pendleton to ba household goods. Call and get all prices. 119 E. Court street Phea 271W. AUCTIONEERS. COL W. F. TOHNKA. AUCTIONS ft) makes a specialty of farmers' stoc) and machinery sales. "The man tka gets you the money." Leave order t East Oregonlan office. Daily and Semi-Vcclrty East Oregonian TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A Quick and Handy Reference for Business and Home Tel. No. HARDWARE The Taylor 74 LIVERY Telephone .475 .110 1-2 E. Alta 169 Main & Court 20 54 t PHOTOGR-VPIIS Bowman' Main St 28 PAGE SEVEN" iiiaiiiiiiiiisin How Convenient, Com fortable and Economical a GAS RANGE was, you too would have one Your Service 1S1 :tU I I i I II i I ; II AUCTION SALES THE EAST OK egonlan make a specialty of a Hon aal bills, cards and adverUalaa. We can furnlskr auctioneer, clerk aa4 advertising complete that will iav( 7on of having a aueeaaafol aai. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OH. egonlan make a specialty of ana tion sale bills, card and advertfaln. We can furnish auctioneer, clerk a4 advertising complete that will asor you of having a successful aaleO MISCELLANEOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATION. wedding announcements, emboee4 private and bualnesa stationery, eU Very latest style. Call at East Or gonlan office and sea sample. TRESPASS NOTICES, STALL! OH SEASON CARDS and SALE BILL of every description printed at rea sonable prices at the East Oregonlaa. We have a fine lot of stock cut that our patrons are allowed the free as of. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY casw or give traf for Umatilla county farm, 120 to ISO per acre. Addree. Box 12. Athena. Ore. BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY - ceuos "r-hTl ' j" -- 1 TeL N. AND TIN WORK Hardware Co., 741 Main St 81 JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING Walker Jewelry, 816 Main Street Livery, 505 E. Court St 83 MEATS AND POULTRY Sanitary Market, 305 E. Court 481 THE FRANTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEETER, THE LATEST THING OUT. Jesse Failinp, 901 Main 24 PORTRAIT PHOTOG1UPHER C. S. Wheeler, 200 E. Alta St 53.1 PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, SHEET MUSIC, TUNING Warren's Music House, 842 Main Bt 541 Studio. 916 Main St. .821-W PORTING GOORS BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES Dow!, cor. Court and Cottonwood. .404 .337