EIGirT PACZ3
, J'.-.1. ... J
PAGE SIX
AN INIlKI'KMHi.NT SEW8PAPKB
FROM A PROGRESSIVE LEADER
rhltttl1 lH ami Srtnl Weekly at I'M-
rttfKm, Oregon, hy the
ST 0I1W.OMAS ITUMSlllStJ CO.
IivmiIimiI Wilson' administration of ftWm lament is drawlns to his stiimt-
hni n'piiniHTn 01 proiiiiiwiii. in mi fwiris m im 41111111 . .iiiuiiisr me most
i ilistiiictilsliiil of tli'o Is Sli'tiln-n H. lWvslmr, n'nt )n!ni"sslvo candidate for
oiornor In lown.
"I am MipiMirtim; Pri-.idoiU. Wilson for ni'tiitmn." Mr. llashor stntiHl in
Offlrlsl i 'euniy 1'aper invent sxiih. "and 1 find that 85 I'r cviit of Irnni HisiV5ios ihtiii' tht
! ill if. i . ; simo iiosttion. Mr. Unfiles Is not a instv'iMN nthcr with a fnpititl or u
J.J'. i, ynn(lcl mult mailer. snudl -'. His tcndoiicios bit- all reactionary. Hi" is socially ami InlelliHiu
; i ally nn nr1stiHT5it. His first oonsiilernlliiii 1 vnn rty, his scontiri xillc.
OS K AI.B IS ,rtJH- ,(jIT,,frtlin4 i Thn.uclioiit his lilo, ho has horn txrrilrty alYaiil that somothini: hi" misht do
tWman N' '. I'nrnsmi. Oregon, i would hnH in"rty. lint inner at all afraid that he miirtit iigiuv linniaiiitv.
ON K11.R AT I -Tin" Insurance lnveMis:st!in. In which he made his ti"itlation us a lawyer,
Chlrr Bureau. -.!' Se-iirily linlM lag . ; Ntween titanic finnncial Interests, for tho control of the vast if-
WBminnTim, i' "-
Dtb Htreet, N. ff.
lechon
sonnvs of these i-otttnnif. To Ret control, they had to show corruiitlim. anil
liavliur shimn corriiyninn, they drove Hyde to WiniK MeCull and MeCtii'dy
to their sravps, and took the rwoixTty they left,
Iowa and other states adorned a two-eent fan" law, of the kind that
Hiiches vetoed as fixm-rnor, bcoan.se he said it would lx" confiscatory. He veto.
2 5i t tne nve-tviu ear larv out to om-.i isiwni ti- iwi.vh- iiw.i;i-iihihi
1.25 1 the same reason. Tmlay he tlcrliles Uie eiirht-lionr law.
"l -I fnnir Mr Wilson hwnii ho Is the autitlicMs tf lr. lliuihes liccansc of
snrtSOKIPTIOS RATES.
(IN ADVANCKI
awn. . br mall ?!
Pallj, til montlui. by mail....
Ually, tlirc mMitha, by mail
IHIlV. on month, by mail ...
Palif. onf year, by rarniT -.
rU!!'' "hrr? m.n"'n. by rarrier."".'...!!' 1 M ' eansi". under him, the country has enjoyed an unpreivdented era of prosperity
IMl!' nnf minth. by mrrlrr...... - ; Why ehanse?"
tml Bwkly. on yoar. by mall... '2 J
wxekty. ! moiitha. by mall. a rr: , , ,
ml H" wkij. to"' mcntM. by man
by rarriw..- " , , , work for hiimanitv. because he has kept his people out of war. be-
. a. in ' . . - , N
iman knows that Teddy stuff in
the White House just now
'would soon have the nation at
J war with some country or sev
eral of them, in which case the
I men would all be digging
Itrpnr-Vip instpiiH of nickinc out.
ntw fall suits and the women
would be busy making cotton
bandages with which to patch
up those coming back from
the front.
The sheepmen raise mutton
but they are not muts themselves.
PRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR 308
a Till-: KNOCKF.llS.
I know he must be doing well,
1 know he's getting on,
His work has now begun to tell
His struggle lime has gone;
He imw i treading better ways
For folks are knocking him.
His skill has caught the eye of
- men.
His worth is seen at last.
He's left the throng that
knew him when
His skies were nvercase.
He's won the laurel for his
hrow
H toil and pluck and vim.
And ho is doing real work
now.
For folks are knocking him.
The Knocker is a curious cuss,
- He never starts to whine
Or fling his envious shafts at us
I'ntil our work is fine.
It's only men with skill to do
'Seal work he tries to block.
And so contTatulations to
The man the knockers knock.
Detroit Free; Press.
AKING a stand" in behalf
of the initiative measure
for the Eastern Oregon
Normal school at Pendleton
the Portland Oregonian this
morning carries an editorial in
which it says:
A well-organized and well-supported
movement is under way to estab
lish a state normal school at Pendle
ton It has the approval of educators
prominent in the sen-Ice of the state
and of the leaders in social, welfare
and institutional work in all parts of
Oregon.
It Is impossible to deny the force
of the argument for properly traineo
teachers in the schools of the state.
likewise true enough that a great
area of Oregon is hut poorly served by
a single institution. That is not at
all the fault of the Monmouth normul.
which has proved its worth. The con
dition is responsible. Western Ore
gon gets 50 per cent of Monmouth'
graduates, while eastern Oregon gets
but 5 per cent.
The situation is not over
drawn by the Oregonian. The
maintenance of a single normal
school located as at present at
Monmouth is very unjust to
eastern Oregon. To provide
this east of the Cascades regi
on with normal instruction it
is absolutely necessary to have
a school in this section. Fur
thermore it must be located in
a natural geographical center
rnd in a town with sufficient
population to provide all the
trade pupils needed for the
practice training work
The standard set by the Uni
ted States bureau of education
s such that no town with less
than 5000 people is suitable
for a normal school location
because of the lack of an ade
ouate number of grade pupils.
Weston with .only 125 grade
oupils is wholly unsuited as the
location for a standard normal
school. Hence none of the ed
school there though they are
enthusiastic over the prospect
of a normal school at Pendle
ton. As stated by the Oregonian
the need of a normal in eastern
Oregon is generally recognized
by educators and others in
formed on such matters. The
prospects for the adoption of
:!0S are bright if eastern Ore
gon people, led by the Pendle
ton spirit, make their wishes
known in emphatic manner
between now and Nov. 7.
-
When a large part of the
Hughes "committee" forsake
the old guard candidate, as
thev have done in this county,
and come out for President
Wilson it is time for the "boys"
to revise their lists.
Your Grocer
filS liUuiHUIaiai
He wants to hold your trade
ana tries to sen you omnua vv
"
he knows you will like.
He is always ready to recommend
KC Baking Powder -Ask him
f ' ; " : : . -rW
to tVI i
fK,:'":!
! It has been shown that the equipment " ,
Jlat Monmouth is quite inadequate to ucators of the state are favor-
Imeet the demamts upon it; and it is j able to reestablishing the
V
THEY ARE NOT SHEEP
TV VIDENTLY trying to line.
Xfr the sheepmen up for
Hughes a story is circu
lated that sheep will be worth
?1 more per hend if Wi'son is
defeated and Hughes elected
But the wise woolTower i
satisfied with the fortune he i?
vow makinsr even- year. He
ulso has some doubts about j
this Hughes business. He
T nows for instance that it
TTueht'S should be elected and
should repeal the federal se--'prvf
law there mi?ht be some
vight cent wool, like we had
under Taft-instead of the 40
v c-nt wool under Wilson. He
Vnov s that if Hughes should j
repeal the eight hour law and
precipitate a nationwide labor I
war there would be calamity
for the wool business as well as
all other industries. The sheep-!
hlV i
I ? 1
.;. . i
Ethei Grandin in jilJhe Crimson Stain Mystery"'
AI.TA TIIKATDK Till ItSllAY ONLY
A Mothers Wish
Is that she maj go throu-ii the
trying ordeal of motherhood with as
little pain u poulble this can bfly
?,ix!t on. 'Yotfii rfloai
'yjnieijrpvia
t-ypeclaM
roihc
'iffjr
KRUPPWORK
W W 0
RKERS
a reaUty wtea Olother'i rriend" t
baa been used reffnlarly preceding i
conanement Get
f6radfeVi "Mothefi Friend" at your
Jftyijltftor Co drugpft-
ZOlJumur UAUj.JUUBiuba.
If nn haira mt written thiiSA i
11 JVM 1IM f V IIUl " vv-- iu'V j
normal school letters do so at;
once; let no friend escape if .
he or she has a vote in Ore
gon. Alcohol may some day be
come proper fuel for autos but
it will never be worth anything
at the steering wheel.
Eastern Oregon was prob
ably too crude to draw a visit
from the Golden Special.
8
28 Years Ago Today
with tin roofs, the iron covering In
use having been discovered to be In
sufficient, though a fine protection
for fire.
Bernhart Hagcn as a parting salute
on the occasion of his matrimonial
voyage was tendered a fitting sere
nade last night by members of tho
Pendleton brass band, who were ot
course hospitably entertained by the,
blushing no happy bridegroom. '
Look out for the grand opening of
the Opera Saloon Saturday, October
20. Free lunch. '
SWWDERFULRpiiCm
'rUI'lAlMtroib!'
Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoil-cation,
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result Irom
Stomaoli Trouble. Thoueanda of
Stomach Sufferers owetheir com
plete recovery to Mayr'a Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other for Stom
ach Ailments. For sale by druggists
aTerywhere.
BEFORE
You let any work In our
line, don't forget to get
our prices. Estimates
gladly furnished on any
kind of stone, brick and
cement work.
S. RUGO & CO.
Telephone 461
lOEaOl
aoc
30EXOI
ioeioi
IOK3Q!
SOE30I
I0E3C
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(From the Daily Kast Oregonian,!
Oct. 17. 1888.) j
It is surely an aggravation to run,
and follow an officer a half mile orj
so to answer a poliee whistle, expect
ing to find a large fire, a shooting!
scrape or something of the kind j
only to find in some dark corner a
slopped over indiviaual sleeping the
sleep of Innocence, such last night
was an East Oregonian reporter's sad
experience.
Miss Minnie Buzzed, the young lady
who has been engaged in Chinese mls-j
sionary work, and lectured on her ex-!
pericnecs In Pendleton 'u now lectur-1
ing at Albany, Ore.
An ordinance was passed by the j
common council granting the Pendle-'
ton Electric Light ft Power Co. thej
right to erect, establish, maintain
and operate an electric light plant andy
system of electric lights in the town
of Pendleton, with the privilege to
construct all the necessary paraphcr-1
nalia. This looks like business. I
The Matlock buildings, next to the O
Bowman House, are being fitted Q
Coming Oct. 19, One Day Only
THE CON SOLI DATED FIM CORP. IS GIVING AWAY 13 OVERLAND SIXES ONE
WILL BE GIVEN IN THIS TERRITORY.
YOU have every chance to win it. To do to you MUST SEE
I lii: Crimson Stain
Wash Away
Skin Sores
The Smashing, Startling, 16 Episode Serial Starring MAURICE COSTELLO and the
lovely -ETHEL GRANDIN. Follow the unseen force as it moves relentlessly, cruelly,
surely through the episodes to a towering climax. Nothing like it ever attempted. See
the Manager of the ALTA Theatre at once for full particulars. t
ALTA THEATRE, OCTOBER 19
ADMISSION ADULTS 10c
ioeioi
IOC
CHILDREN 5c
To the many nufforera of akin dlacase
D. D. D., the liquid wash, has become a
household word. They know it la reliable
and they can depend on it, they do not
hesitate to recnuiuipnd It to their neigh
bors. It has prov.d itself a remarkable
remedy for all forms of ttsiuia. It la &
gormlrldc that is hnrmlosg to the moat
cMieate skin, but Kt ill It is effective and
quick In action. If you are a sufferer
from skin diseasesjainchifilng ulcers, pirn
piei, acute, crust or Kczenta In any form,
this remedy will not disappoint you. It
has atood the test and toduy is the master
preparation for all skin diseases.
Corae In toilay and ask about our guar
antee on a 1). I). Also aiwut L. D. IX
Soap, tbat keepa tbe akin healthy,
10 Ee tte Standard
amHMHWMrma Sl.ln Beracdy
1ALJLMA.N lllil G CO.
i
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V'r.t : I
i 3
ft
If
fa
"eMiililiiiitiiitilio.iii,HUi
H'A!!!, Ai'h'KltMAN.)
KSSKN, Oct. 17. Twenty thousand
new workers this week Joined the;
fi-vernl thnu'-'and employerl at tile
Krijpp woiks manufacturing shells 1
and guns. I
The step wu.q taken under Hiliden- '
turg'H ilirectiin, who bt renewing the
efforts to win 'he war. Skilled work
men were re' a lied rrom the front to'
aid in speeding the production of sup
plica. Conver ation with the Krupp direc-
5 tors indicated that Germany plans
S thd following changes since Hlnden-
burg has assumed leadership: !
H They plan to increase the supply of
funs and ammunition to maintain
j Herman y's artillery FUpremacy. t
S3 j To renew sulime.riiie effort to slop
E3 , England from receiving contraband,
i Stop Canadian transports and Ameri
can munitions ships. j
An offensive against rtuWa and
Koumaul while maintaining an Iron
defensive wall on the west.
S i To visit the gun plants indicates
3 1 that (iermany In making gigantic
platix. Kwien fi.'els ,-iecure ugalpat air
Tallin Anti-aircraft guru have been
E3 removed, j The pluntu were growing
rSllike mushrooms.
-3 :
3 Ilrector Von Voden.ihauM'n aald he
aw no chance for peacs now. He
3 I d clared that If the United Htatea
g ! stopped ammunition shipment tha
3 I war would end. He aald he believed
3 r r..,..i uiinii.,.. u,r..,i.i i.
IN EVERY t",Cx
rr nnn I . ."(
Stove Polish
-,nt At i'Mtr'j t! i'a 'iiio'tii.1.'-! with any
f. in' r p-.i. !i. '. k t rk hwu i' ' ' )"- r t
Tt ', It I nn t ,rr ft t-i a kot r'l-i ;u7
p-.lj ..u it ..- 'it- vort f-Ht iW''r:
I i . , it n Vf'TJ
: rmtckh.':. Iftti.m't
v : 1 ;, .'.dul:rwiilffuiJ
jiK.r fno.i-7.
Clack S;:k Stove Po!Ui
Vci'-i, UwYj-.c
V-'.f I.lark r, k Air Dr V(I
Iron i',: .v.nvl . n irri.l, r. !-
AUCTION
W
li i - f VuliitnniMujr
at the old GEO. NESS PLACE on South
Cold Spring, 12 miles Northwest
of Pendleton
PUBLIC
ti j7 y ni'r-ii.r Thrill
1 Drink Soda in Bottles
fi the moat sanitary way.
11 It's pure and eay to keep cool.
if We bottle, sell and deliver to your home
fl HIRE'S ROOT BEER
if SODAS, ALL FLAVORS
iil GINGER ALE
good s any in the state.
Agency for Weinhard's Golden Nector
the fine summer drink.
Pioneer Bottling Works
Paul Hemmeigarn, Prop.
Telephone 177i Quick delivery a feature
pi
i ivc-n 'je.r- in1 "
rrbi i tin r. 1 revolt i
finUnsa. T.-jr it.
fj r l-w k l MH:sl Pot
lh fi.r: i.i"-lv:JC,i.- 'kcl.t.fi
vnrrj ;f l; i. It wuilu
r'iiit''y t-.ifj1- end leavm
Jjrii:i:,'it iiiriarc. I h'i HO
NO HEADACHE OR
iOH
PI
Get a 10 cent package of Dr.
James' Headache Powders
and don't suffer.
Wlien your Lead ache you simply
intwt have relief or you will go wild.
Tt'n iieedlcoa to Buffer when you can
t;:ke a remedy liko Dr. Joraoa' Head
uciie I-owder sml relieve tlio pain and
ne'iraifjii at once. Send nomeone to
Jie dru atore now for a litn package
i,f T)r. Jaruea Headache Powdera.
'V;n't i!iin"er! Tn a few moment you
i'i feel fine headache gone no more
.,eur!!a fiin.
2
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i
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1
7 R
Commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.
ALL OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY TO BE SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER:
3 3Vi Winona Wagons.
1 3V4 Weber Wagon.
1 3V4 Studebaker Wagon.
1 3-in. Studebaker Wagon.
1 3 V4 Bane Wagon.
1 3V4 Bane Wagon.
13V4 Wagon.
2 John Deere 14-in. 3-bottom gang plows
1 Canton Clipper 14-in. 3-bottom gang
plow.
1 2-bottom Oliver 14-in. gang plow.
3 Kentucky Drills, 16 hoe.
1 20-foot S. Harrow.
1 20-foot Harrow.
3 Blades. '
1 18-foot Holt Combine.
1 Water Tank.
1 Hay Rack.
1 Mower and Rake.
Blacksmith Outfit
Shenandoah 33-Horse Hitch.
24 Head of Work Mules, 5 to 9 years old.
1 Mule 13 years old.
1 four year old Horse, unbroke.
1 Saddle Horse, 6 years old.
3 two year old Colts.
1 Milch Cow.
25 Butt Chain Harness.
4 Chain Harnesses.
2 Feed Racks with Wagons.
1 Fanning Mill.
Other things too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
All sums under $50.00 cash; on sums over $50.00 time will be given
1 tjrilla until October 1st, 1917, on bankable notes bearing 8 per cent interest
Cash discount of 2 per cent on all sums over $50.00.
Wm. FLITTER, Owner
Col. W. F. Yohnka, Auctioneer E. L. Smith, Clerk
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