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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
T1T0TIT VAdT.fi DAILY EAST OKEOOXTAX. rRNTTLETON", OTCEGON", FRIDAY, Of'TOliKU S3, 1fH I. PAGE FIVE yiiiiiiiiiiiyjiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiijii H i i m Ei3 e;3 PI Now Showing runs fI Are Yon Intrpf r1 ? fr.3 83 We Iiavc a nice line of t!ic "Xew Tliin'' in Muffs ''k rifles, etc., in the up-to-date fckius and no matter what frrmlo you ma- desire to purchase, we have it. "Pleased to Show You" v i C3 f5 Join the "Satisfied I5urr;iui IJascment I'lidcrufar I'uyirs." skiivians fciituorxi) CITV OP SfcllAJKVO HOME. Oct 21. A Man and Montenegrin force had Sarajevo 'completely aurrounded and1 were making strenuous effort to! take the city In time to reiicue Uav rlo Prlnxlp, Archduke Francis Ferdi nand's aiutaiisln, and hla accused co consplrators. now on trial there, ac cording to advices from Cettinje. The C'ettinje mefwaite Intimated that they were meeting Kith a stubborn resist ance. ' ITlxeflKhtcr J)lf from IUow. CHICAGO, tcl. :2. Joe Lven dowskl, a Michigan welterweight combined .Ser-' 010(1 'ari)' today following a bout w ith 'Jack Lutulxren f Chloaico. The lat ter drove his oioin-nt through the ropes In the second round with a blow to the polar phxux. Adtertlaer Knlertaln Hanker IUCHMOND, Va. Oct, 23 The Richmond advertisers club will tie I hniii mt a hannnnt In iinnkcri .here for the American banker association annual convention. LJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 f f 1 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M f 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 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 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 S OXE TRIAL WILL MAKE TOU A STEADT PATRON. AT E HOHBACH'S Modern Lunch Room Ilrcakfast. ronuncnclnz at 0 00 o't-Iock a. m. Hot Merchant's Lunch zz 1 1:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. MKM'. E E noriMfs E E Tomato Poulllon 10c Clam Bouillon He Z E Beef Bouillon - 10c Chicken Bouillon 10c E E Malted Clam 10c E 5 SALADS AM) lUIUSHF-S E Queen Olive 10c Sweet 1,'lckles 10c z E Totato .Kalad 10c Ripe Olives 10c E E Chicken Salad - 20c E OYSTFRS E Tan Roast . - 600 Oyster Cocktail 15c E Olympla Fry 60c Oyster Stew EOc Olympla Raw 50c 5 E SANDWICHES E Ham Sandwich .... 10c Americun Cheese Sandwich.. 10c - E Tlmetta Sandwich 10o Kgg Sandwich 10c E Swliw Cheese Sandwich 10c Ham and Kgg Sandwich 15c E Fried Ham Sandwich 10c Club Houjc Sandwich S5c E Roast Beef Sandwich 10c E srixiALs E Hot Waffles 10c Chile with Beans 20c E Baked Beans 10c Our Own Speclul Tan. ales....... 15c s E Hot Hamburger Sandwich....- 10c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. E E Hot Cakes 10c Brown Gravy 15c E Chile Con Carnle 15c Try our Victoria Chocolates. HOT DRINKS Single Orders E Coffee lOo Chocolate 10c Tea 10c E Malted Milk 10o Hot Lemonade 10c E Milk Tunch 15c Hot Grape Tunch 15c r E Ambrosia Tunch 16c Hot Egg Chocolate 15c E E Xgt Malted Milk 16c 'Hot, Cocoa Cola 10c E Coffe, Tea or Milk with orders, (c cup. E Ice Cream served at fountain and sold in bulk to order the year E E 'raond. S E OTTO HOTIBAC1I, rrop. Rhone 80. . 221 East Court Street. E iininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: LOCALS Advertising in Brief KATKH. I'er lint first limertloa 10e Per IIds, additional lusertloa. . . .ftc I'er line, per month ..$1.00 No local takea tor lr thin 'J.'c Count a ordinary words to line. Lortlt will not be tak-o orer the 'pbone and remittance must sccom psajr order. Good winter quarters for horses and rigs at the Alta barns. Girl wlshea work. Country prefer red. Inquire this office. Wanted Good, clean rags at the Cast Oregonlan office. For rent Furnished houaeketplng rooms. 121 Stonewall Jackson. For rent Furnished apartment room. Inquire 502 Water street. The Alta House, a gooJ, popular, yet cheap place to stop. J. M. Steph enson, prop. When- your auto or buggy top need repairing or new side curtains, try Gadwa. Good dry, black pine wood, 15. 50 per cord, $6.00 If sawed. Delivered. See B. B. Gervals or phone 778. Old papers' frr sale; tied In bun lies. Oood for starting fires, etc. 16c i bundle or two bundles for 26c. rhU office. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street, seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' mill. Try the West End Market for gro ceries and meats. 1301 W. Alta st. Phone 778. Free delivery. Satisfac tion guaranteed. For sale Modern seven room, bouse and seven lota, with bam. close to school. 12500 takes It all. inquire or address "A" this office. Five room house for sale. DOUSING HUE GIVEtl 1 SMITH III COLLEGE llll DEMOCRATIC GlIlMtNATORIAI. CANDIDATE IS IIK1RTII.Y JtlXKIVKD. CortalllH Turn Out In Force to Hear In laration of IrlndiUii O. A. C. Bras Band Give Concert In lYont of Hotel and Then Marc licw to Court JIoiim". blocks from Main street. Modern conveniences. Address "C" this of fice. For sale Fine house and garage on the north hill. Just the place for some rancher. Inquire of Bentley A Letflngwell, or write care P O. Boi 471. Several small farms on Umatilla river particularly adapted to hogs, dairy or poultry, $750 cash, balance on or before 10 years 7 1-2 per cent See Berkeley. ffhe Kenmore, (17 Willow street Furnished rooms, aingle or . double, steam heat, and hot and cold water In each room. The only modern apart ment house In the city. "Mutt" takes the big loads and "Jeff" shows the speed. Penland ' Bros, haul anything and reasonable E Furniture van Jnd storage warehouse E ! Office (47 Main atreet Phone lit. CFred Lockley in Portland Journal) CORVALLm, Ore, Oct. 23. I take my hat off to Corvalli. I have never seen a more orderly, attentive, appreciative or IntelliKctit audience than gathered at the court house to hear Dr. Smith's declaration of principles. The home of the Oregon Agricul tural college and of Dr. Smith's po litical opponent did itself proud. The O. A. C. bras band, connoting of 15 instruments, under the ItaiJer.-hip of Oscar James, gave a concert in front of the hotel, after which they marched to the court house playing popular airs. After a short band concert C. E. Woods opened the meeting. Just here la a good place to say that the lare courtroom- was more than full. Not only was every seat taken, but chairs were pluc6d In the aisles und from 60 to 75 attentive litftenors stood In the rear of the room or along the sides of the room. Mr. Woods spoke briefly. The record of achievement upon which Dr. Smith based his claim for future performance: He said that a man who had proved clean, capable Nlne 'aid efficient as a school director, mav cent? Iyok at the record: In 1303 the legislature appropriated $1,965, 000, In 1&03 $1,650,000, in 1907 12, 175,000, In I Sou $2 X00.000. In 1'Jll 14,450,000, and In 1914 $6.xr,0.000, j arid that In spite of every effort of Governor West to curb the extrava 'gance. We need to send a better type of leinlators to Salem. We need to weed out the weak anl the vicious who go there for personal profit. "If Oregon were not one of the moct productive and reKourceful states In i the I'nlon It would be on the brink ' of ruin through our Inexcusable ex-' travagance. We need men who will feel their Individual responsibility and their official responsibility Will Guard Intwut, "If I am elected governor I wan: to be more careful of the state' fi nancial Interests than I would of my own. We must curb our municipal, county, state and national extrava gance." Dr. Smith discussed the sin gle Item veto and proved the great need for It In restraining the pelf patriots, whose actions are all for self and never for the public wel fare. "I believe a candidate owes It to the public to declare his views freely; to tell the voters Just where he stands on all public questions." His views on oriental immigration were Interrupted by prolonged ap plause. He concluded his address by saying: "Don't vote for me If you think rny opponent will serve the public more honestly, ably and effectively than 1 Will. If y6u believe I can give bet ter service than anyone else seeking the office, then I know I will receive your votes." Just Like Government Bonds, Uncle Sam has placed hla stamp of approval upon the meats we sell, as being pure, wholesome and free from Infection. If you want good meat, phone 444, Oregon Market Adv. Strwt Car Ticket on Sale. Street car tickets now on sale at French Restaurant General tickets, 11 for $1.00; school children's tickets, 2C foi $100 Adv. NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE GROCERIES FOR CASH MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY NETTED GEMS Extra A No. I Potatoes, sack .. SI. 25 M'lTZKXHKim Extra fancy, box $1.23 BKIXrMWKH Extra fancy, box tl.25 NORTH KHX MY Extra fancy, box $1.23 KINGS Oood for cooking $1.00 Calulflower, large white, clean heads, each 10c Celery, crisp, tender bunches. S for 25c Cranberries, quart 10c Onions, pound 2c Sweet Spuds, 7 1-2 lbs 25c Mince Meat, pound 20c Catsup, pure tomato, in bulk, quart 25c Hominy Home made, qt. .. 15c Kraut, No. 1 stock quart..., 10c St. Relish, pint 20c our Mixed Pickles, quart.. 25c Fresh Eggs Today doz. 40c THE SPECIALTY CASH GROCERY I'liono I7fi. C2S Main St. Wheat at 03 Cents. Wheat is being quoted today in Pendleton ns high as 95 cents u bushel but there is little moving. The rapid advances "which have been made since the war have caused those farmers who still have grain to hold on in the hopes of get ting a dollar a bushel while others see no limit to the prices. Farmers who sold early In the season are counting their losses by so doing In the thous ands of dollars to date. Indian Ijuu! Sal Bids for the pur chase of 15S acres of Indian land were opened at the agency yesterday by Major Swartslander. The tract on sale Is the allotment of Tslma. de ceased, the heirs being Mrs. White Wolf, John Snvder and Agatha Wheel er. George Perlnger is given as the highest bidder, his bid upon the land having been $16,750. The land was previously appraised at $15,000. , The aale is nut yet approved. AiiMrians Capture Ritwinns, VIF.XXA. Ort. 2;l. l Koine The war office announced officially that Austrian have eatnirvl 2500 Russi ans, Including 25 officers and 13 Rus sian machine guns. BAN" JOHXSOX. AFTI-'.K HIS I.KMU'K LOST BASKJIALTj CHAMPIOXSHIP IX BOSTOX or and legislator would w auie to give an equally careful and able ad ministration as governor. Dr. Smith was applauded heartily when he rose. I mean Just that, it was no per functory cheering, but applause given with good will. Registration In Benton. To date Benton county ha regis tered 2340 republicans; 1515 demo crats; 765 prohibitionists; 105 social ists. 110 progressives, and 425 inde pendent and miscellaneous In other words out of a total of 5S(0 there are 2940 republicans or a little more than one half of the total registration. At the meeting there were voters of all shades of political belief, but what ever their view-point, all were won derfully attentive and generous in their applause. One pleasing feature was the presence of a large number of women, who paid Just as close at tention as the men. "I am much gratified." said Dr. j Smith, "at this hearty welcome and at j the numbers who have come out to night. I have a message for you to night, and it comes from my heart" Hearty and continued applause greeted Doctor Smith's reVrenco t-i President Wilson and Senator Cham berlain. Dr. Smith told how Oregon, the pio neer state in progressive legislation, had been followed bv 25 other states which had adopted the Initiative and referendum. He showed how Ore gon's plan, known as Statement No. 1, had resulted In the adoption of the 17th amendment securing the election of senators by the direct vote of the people. He showed how a group of mercen-1 aries and political plunderers had robbed Oregon of its school lands un til, unlike Minnesota, which had over $200,000,000 for its school fund. Ore gon had a palty $6,000,000 remaining of its one time princely heritage. PeoiJe's Rights Kndangercd. He dwelt on the danger to the peo ple's rights If the direct primary were tampered or trifled with. "I believe the Intelligent voters of Oregon will say. 'Down with the as sembly and those who would restore showed how large a burden of unjust taxation was borne by the workers and wage earners of Benton county. "If we keep on Increasing the taxes 35 per cent a year as we have for the past four years the people had better turn their property over to the state, for they will be unable to keep up the burden of paying the Increased taxes," he said. "Does it seem Just that the popula tion should Increase 50 per cent in the past io years, the prop-ry valua tion 90 per cent and the taxes 240 per IPEHII ME Asa B. Thomson of Echo came In last evening. Douglas Belts made t visit in La Grande yesterday. W. A. Brown, Birch creek farmer, Is staying at the Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason of He lix are shopping In Pendleton today. J. B. Johnson of this city la attend ing to court business In La Grande E. C. Knotts, Pilot Rock . business man ,waa a visitor here this morning. W. B. Sargent came over from Lrf Grande yesterday on legal business, G. Haywood, route agent for the Northern express. Is In Pendleton to day. Tie Stewart well known Milton resident. Is paying a visit to the city today. Otto G. Sapper came up yesterday from Hermiston and Is spending the day here. Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned this morning from a visit to the east end of the county. Louis Hodgn, democratic candi date for commissioner, spent last night in Pendleton. L. A. Esteb, Echo attorney, came up this morning from his home and is spending the day here. Ernest Skiles, well known traveling man, ;ufsed through here going to PK-t Keck thla morning. EU'itd B. Casteel, president of the Tllot Rrck Commercial club, rcturn td to hla home this morning. Retta E. Wombaugh, lndepet.7 .t candidate for coroner, returned this morning from an over-night cam raign visit In Helix. Lorcn Kennison and George ReIs-) ing, woe among the residents of the IE v est end of the county coming In ' E this morning on the motor. E T. C. Fraxier, democratic nominee for county clerk, and G. H. Bishop, democratic nominee for Joint repre sentative, both left this morning for Pilot P.ock. L. B. Gillman, well known resident of the Stanfield community, Is here today as a witness in the case against the two Echo youths charged with cat'le rustling. if you want & business man for chairman of the County Court. if you would have the county's affairs conduct ed as economically as is consistent with ef ficiency. if you would have equitable distribution of road work over the entire county. if to this office you would elect a man of ex perience and with a clean record, then mark youi ballott 67 ciias. ei. mm Z FOR COUNTY JUDGE TO THE VOTER.-J OF L'MATILLA COCXTY: The office of County Judge U one of the most Important In t'ma tilU County, and as a candidate therefor I wish to make Known t you my position In regard to the various duties In connection with said office. First: As a member of th; County Court would have a voice In the levying of the County taxes inciudinij the road fund, and the ex pediture of the same. If elected I pledge myself to an economical business administration, keeping the taxes Just as low a-i In consistent vlth efficiency, a constant supervision of every dollar expended " that the County may get the full worth thereof, and a distribution of the road work over the entire territory of the County, no that one Fectlon should not suffer at the expense of any other, doing such per manent improvements as are possible with a moderate tax levy. I promise to devote all of the time necessary for the proper conduct of the affairs of the County. Second: As Judge of the Probate Court would see that all estates ?.re properly handled and settled In accordance with te law, and that the property of Minors and Insane persons are safeguarded in every way and the funds and securities properly Invented so as to bring the highest possible rate on the Investment commensurate with security. My work for several years has brought me Into cloee touch with this work and I believe that I can promise a full and faithful performance of the duties connected with this part of the offlfce. Third: As Judge of the Juvenile Court would try and conduct same in a broad and humanitarian way, and follow the Ideas and . principles advocated by Judge Ben B. Lindsay and other pioneers In this work, so that the delinquents of this county may have every helpful Influence possible that may develop Into useful citizens. And finally In the conduct of all other affairs of the County such as a member of the Board of Equalization, and in the conduct of the County Hospital, will give every one corteous treatment, no mat ter what their station in life. I wa born in Umatilla County and have spent my entire life here, am not a politician but a. business; man. and I can only say that the Interests of Umatilla County are ray in terests, and if elected County Judge, I will give the best In time and service to the affairs of the County of which I am capable, and do all In my power to make Umatilla County a rich and progressive community. I will not ask for a raise In salary during my. term of office nor seek a second term. I have made no pledges, and will go Into office unhampered by any outside influence. I will listen to suggestions from any one but Mill not be dictated to. CHARLES H. MARSH. (Paid Advertisement. Democratic Central Com.) Efiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiit: Planning to Invade England. LONDON, Oct. 23. Kiel slUp yards are building armored barges to lransxrt a Gorman army of Invasion to the British Isles, according to a CociitaKcn dispatch received here. Some were completed. It was said. The same message said 7.epielln sheds were In the course of construction In Schleswlg, presumably wtth a view of sending" a fleet of dirglhlcH with the barges. Neither report was confirmed. For Your Own Good 1 ! I Armor Plate Hosiery for men, women &nd children is not burned by the dye, there- 1 fore wears longer than other kinds. It is dyed with Harms-not Dye i f 15c a pair I THE LEADER 1 Corner Main and Court Streets r7llllllIIlIIIIlIllIIIII1IIllIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIItllIllllllllllllllitnia7l This Is just a snap of Ban Johnson, president of tlio American League after the Athletics, pennnnt winners' r in his league, lost the world cham- plonshlp In Boston. There wasn't i doubt In his manner and actions and f ATtirAmiii.n l)iof (Via .M..1. ,.-i. llutq.lA. i ST Oregon Food Yard, Pendleton, Saturday, Oct. 24 Six head of fine young horses suitable for draft purposes'. They are from two to four years old and will make from 1 300 to 1 400 pounds weight. One two-year old gelding bred for a driver. Sale starts at 2 o'clock p. m. Terms cash. Hi Ha 3 3 C. E. RUDE, Auctioneer BERT WHITMAN, Owner ! 3 ' ' Sill Iliiili.ii.iliiliiiWiiiiliiiiii mi;