EIGHT PAOES
DAILY EAST OTtEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. WJOWVMV
PAOK TTTTCFF
Vote to Save Industrial
Oregon
Vote "No" 329 and "No" 331
The very life of the future manufacturing and
industrial progress of Oregon hinges upon the de
feat of the so-called "Water Front" bills to be
voted on Tuesday, November 3rd.
So cunning and adroitly aro these Wlls worded there U ravc danger that
many people will ho deceived. -
If these measures hccoino laws the result will he that the State will take
title to the tidelands and submerged lands and will be prohibited from selling
any of these lands. They can only be leased for docks. No more ship-yards,
saw mills, canneries or other plants requiting access to deep water nothing
but docks, docks, docks.
Every citizen of Oregon wage earner, farmer, business man or woman,
wants to prosper. These measures if enacted will throttle progress at the gate.
Investors will shun Oregon. This means no work for the wage-earner, noth
ing to pay the etore-kceper with and therefore nothing to pass on to the fanner
or producer. Let uo one think these bills do not concern him.
Eeforo you go into the booth to vote, read 329 and 331 carefully,
to your neighbors about them.
Talk
Oregon "is rich in natural resources, but poor in development. What tho
8tate needs aliove everything elt-e is outside money to come in and develop its
resources. That means GOOD WAGES, PLENTY OF WOKK. GOOD
PRICES and GOOD TIMES.
This is not a political question; it concerns only the prosperity of Ore
kon and of you. ' I
Give Progress and Good Times & helping hand
by voting "No" 329 and "No" 331.
Oregon Commercial Protective Association
1203 Ycon Building, Portland, Oregon
Taid Advertisement,
HARRIS
BAKER
SHOP
Wanderer on M rch.
ROSEBVURO. Ore., Oct. 24 Be
Helnr that Roaeburf again this win
ter will be troubled with the tranalent
unemployed as It wu lat winter.
Mayor Rica haa appealed to the far
mers to Inform him If they hava any
employment which ha can give to
those who are willing to work. Al
ready thla class hai atarted 1U migra
tion south and a few dayi efo 60 of
them appealed to the mayor for food.
They were fed. but hereafter wander,
era will hot be fed unlesa they work.
More thun 200 Douglas county
school teachers are In Roseourg vot
ed 1500,000 bonda with which to aid
In the construction of a railroad from
Roseburg to Cooa Bay held Its for-
the commission decided to make a
Junketing- trip there la November.
Active at 81.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Old age
will be regarded some time as a
"curable" complaint according to Mrs.
Belva A. Lockwood, lawyer, philoso-
mul meeting Tuesday. In order tnatjpher and once candidate for presl
Cooa county towns may be Interested ' dent of the L 8..' who today celebrat
in the matter of anointing Roseburg jed her 84th birthday anniversary.
SOLD AT STANflElD
PORTLAND MEN IlUV PLACE RE
CEPTION 18 GIVEN FOIt
TEACHERS.
(Special Correspondence )
STAN FIELD, Oct., 26. W. Z. Har
ris haa aoIJ his laker shop and con
fectionery store to Messrs p.ennett and
Pick of Portlund. Mr. Harris and
family will leave at -nce for Long
Hollow.
The reception given for the teach
ers Friday evening was a very enjoy
able affair. A most excellent music
al program was rendered. Mr. Jesse
Richard welcomed them In behalf of
the cltv: the other speakers of the
evening was O. W. Dunning, Prof.
Howard and Mrs. Jesse Richard.
W. J. Furnish Is spending a few days
here looking after business affaire.
Mayor Kyle returned Wednesday
from a few days stay in Portland.
The Weller trio gave an entertain
ment at the church Tuesday evening,
to a very large and apreclative audi
ence. They were number one In every
respect, each one an artist.
, Mrs. M. A. Wolf of Spokane was
here this week looking for a place to
put in a stock of millinery but could
not find a suitable building.
Dr. Reld returned Friday morning
from a ten day stay In Portland. His
daughter Mrs. Everett was operated
upon Monday and her may.frlends will
be glad to know she is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Reld is still in Portland.
Geo. R. and H. A. Roberta of Pen
dleton were In town Tuesday.
Mrs. George C. Coe left Monday for
Boston to visit her parents. She will
be gone for about three months.
C. B. Hoffman of Vancouver, B. C,
spent several days here trying to buy
fat cattle.
J. L. Cox shipped In 14 car loads of
cattle to be fed here.
H. E. O'Donnell of Lewlston. Ida
ho, Is spending a few days here. He
la a friend of Drugtfist Smith.
A. W. Simmons of Freewater was
looking after political affairs here
Wednesday.
Wm H. Daughtrey of Portlund Is In
town for a few days.
Martin Klein has moved from his
ranch Into one of the Webster houses
on Barbara street, so his children can
attend school.
What Would You Do?
There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The Ques
tion Is, what would you do right now
If you had a severe cold? Could yon
do better than to take Chamberlain'?
Cough Remedy? It la highly recom
mended by people who have used It
for years and know Its value. Mrs
O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1
worth Its weight In gold and I take
pleasure In recommending It" For
aale by all dealers. Adv.
LAPSES
High-Class
9
IS L
35 to $45 marked special at
Most of this lot is the popular Broad
cloth, in such' colors as Russian Green, Navy, Browns,
Buckeye and Blacks, in medium and Redingote styles.
Some of these have been in the house only a few days,
but are included in this sale of high class suits, all sizes
TOBEIU af 8Si
The Alexander Dep't. Store
ECHO SOCIAL CLUB GIVES
FIRST BILL OF SFJSOX
Mun Got Aid Sent Wife.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct 24
Frank Marble, a farmer on Salmon
Creek, telephoned for Dr. C. C Wil
cox to h'.'rnd his wife, who was suf
fering :th heart trouble.
As the doctor came within SO teet
of Mr. Marble, who was waiting in
front of his home, the farmer "fell
with an attack of apoplexy and Is In
a critical condition.
M 'l--yk: A CIGARETTES
VjV " ' 'JP 'ffi Jl sssawnsassBeseaewaBaBeaesessBBi
: ': . fWWty Are a pleasure
iwmr. topy addto,
Cnw'V other pleasures !
'SSkJ 9 Distinctive!
rd
!i::i;;;i;:fi:;!ii!:vfe
sms0&sStfsm mmigmmasimga liiiiisx
.MANY ATTEND EXT BASKET
BALL GAME PLAVED
OTIIEII NEWS NOTES.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO, Ore., Oct. 2. The Echo
Social and Athletic Club gave their
first bail of the eason Thursday night.
A large crowd was present. The
United Orchestra of Pendleton fur
nished the music. A pleasant time
was had by all.
A basket ball practice game was
played here last evening at the city
hall between the high school pupils
of Stanfleld and the highs of Echo
It was a double header game. Both
the boys team and the girls' team
of each school played. The acore waa
decidedly In favor of Echo, but this
was expected aa the Echo players of
both sex have long been noted for
their good playing, and this was the
first indoor game for both Stanfleld
team but they are good sporta and
a little practice is all they need.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rethlefson of
Portland, are here visiting at the
homt of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Spin
ning. On Wednesday afternoon a silver
tea was given by Mrs. Alex Malcolm
and Mrs. A. O. Caiden at the home
of the former. The proceeds were
for the maintenance of the light on
the county bridge at this place.
Charles Coherer left Wednesday for
Idaho on a business trip. He expects
to be away a week or ten days. i
Mr. and Mrs. Frank fpike spent
Wednesday visiting with friends .in
Stunfield.
I!. G. Washburn and John Jordan
are home from a hunting trip in the
mountains.
The Mines Joephine, Brownie Te
ilro and Llie Vey of Pendleton are
here visiting here with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jessie Porter and Miss Prin
cess Smith of Pendleton, came down
last night on a visit to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith.
Ilaitiena Preparing Coop.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. HalUen
revolutionists are preparing for a fi
nal campaign to crush the existing
island government, according to re
ports to the nary department Ac
tive preparations are under way, large
numbers of recruits being enlisted by
northern leaders to deliver a blow
that Is expected to annlhltat the al
ready weakened federal army.
Commander Twining, of the gun
boat Tieoma, at Cape Baltiea re
ported that a force of 100 United
Statea marines had been placed as a
guard at the American Consulate. He
flso reported that the crew of the
Haitien gunboat Nord Alexia had de
serted tnd turned the Teasel over to
t!ie revolutionists.
Davllnr.ar Theodore, the rebel lead
er, has entered Cape Haitien and de
clared h'mself president. Salnao, a
prorninr.t revolutionist, haa assumed
command of the rebel troops and is
Increasing his forces.
Linn Democrats Cain.
ALB ANT, Oct 2 4. The democrat
ic registration in Linn eounty gained
73S since the primary election, ac
cording to figures on the total regis
tration just announced. The total
democratic registration Is I47S. The
republicans number SJ41; prohibi
tionists, 954; progressives. 111; so
cialists, 115; Independents, (71. Re-
Oonvalcsrrnce after pneumonia, ty
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make
It real and rapid, there Is no other
tonic so hifthly to be recommended
as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousand
so testify. Take Hood's.
2 More HandiM Killcri.
FERNDALE. Wash., Oct. 24 Two
nmre of the g;inif who robbed the
First National bank at Sedro Woolley
were killed by possemen at midnight.
One bandit is still at lurge.
CASTOR I A
- Por Iofa&ta and Children.
fti Kind YcaH3Ti'AIiajsE::t
Bears the
Signature
'4
Greece Rujing for War.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24. That con
tracts for war munitions aggregating
several million dollars will be let ?0
Kns City rnd other middle west
ern fi nis ;n the near future by th
t'invk t :v ' s..ncnt, was the assertion
nn.lo here ly George Tangagoutorou.
iu, n coninctor for the Gree ro
oinir.tnt. who wy he already ins let
I :i 'e .oiit nets for supp'.os.
C in .i.tls were signed tjJ.w .'or
10 '")" c.'ftry horses, to be d-iMercrt great
ACKNOWLEDGE) IT.
Pendleton Haa to Row to the Inevit
able Scores of CltlxCns
Prove It
After reading the public statement
of thla representative cltixn of Pen
dleton given below, you must come
to this conclusion: A remedy which
proved so beneficial years ag with
the kidneys, can naturally be expect
ed to perform the same work In sim
ilar eases. Read this:
Mrs. William McGregor, 711 LIl
leth St.. Pendleton, Ore., says: I
was troubled more or less all my life
by weakness of the kidneys. My
hands and feet swelled and sometimes
my whole body bloated. A steady
pain In the imall of my back annoy
ed me when doing my work and It
waa hard for me to straighten after
stooping. When I did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back and
sides. rlrzy spells and headaches
were common and I couldn't rest
well. In the morning I felt all tired
out. It would be hard to descrlbo
the misery I went throiiRh. I tried
a great many remedies nnJ spent 8
deal of monev for doctors' J
Con Dung Low
CHOP
CHINESE STYLE
NOODLES
LUNCHES
COFFEE
Everything clean and up-to-date;
FIRST CLASS SERVICH
TEA 5c Package
Under State
Hotel
Cor. Webb and Cottonwood Sts.
Phone 147 Pendleton, Ore.
f(,m okisl.oma, and, nc-ir.l !?.. o
i'.' ln:ioutopoulus, cor.tr;-. c's wtie
tKi..d 1" :v Tork las' w.w. with
firms there for the delivery, thrrjjrh
Moi ilo. (t ?. COO, 000 tons u.' -.. r
'r-i'sn ulieshlps. 1?n timpani
allies vcie bought In pl. l epi ,
Mi-., he
Mr ran.'g'ivtopoulus psivtcri ll X
to. pur li.i?e of supplies dil nnt i-'ea,
that Greece was preparing for war,
and explained that the Greek army
was in the process of reorganlxatlon.
Y. M. C. A. Conference Opens.
MORRISTOWX, Oct. 24. With the
theme for discussion "The Quest of
the Post" tho annual Young Men's
Christian Association State hoy's con
ference began here today and will
continue until Sunday There are
several hundred delegates In attend
ance from nil sections of tho state
and some noted speakers aie sched
uled to ii.ldroes the conference.
treatment, but got no relief. Finally,
I saw Doan's Kidney Tills advertised
and tho first box helped me. Contin
ued unse of Doan's Kidney Tills cur- j
ed the aches and pains In my buck ,
and regulated the action of my kid
neys. I am now In good health I;
am glad to confirm all I have said i
about Doan's Kidney Tills when 1 en- j
dorsed them before." I
Trice 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy pet J
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that (
Mrs. McGregor had. Fostor-Mllfcurn
Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. I
GOOD
f LIGHT '
i
! Means
i nrTTEit nf.siEsa I
CHICHESTER S PILL
VTN lL.t Atli.rt:n.v!.:K
( CV 1 1 ' !. r I'.otrrn.i U-,,i..l
n 1 Trio ro ..N r. T-r -
CHEEUrt L IIDM FJJ
ItETTEU HEALTH
AND laFSlGMT
Ii na wire your home and In
stall our modern Lihtlm; Fu
ture and Klevtrlca! Iiuiialla
thn all thee rtNinlrementa
ran be obtained. May we arrve
yon?
Electric, and gas suppllea. eleo
trlo light wiring, bell wiring, gas
piping, motors and dynamos.
J. L. Vaughan
831 Main Street
Phone 139