FAGS
I i Li ..l,l!!L.L
Candidates Announcements
(Paid Advertisements.)
i
t
5
H. M. ALLEN
Itopulilicun Candidate
FOR SHERIFF
or I'mntill County.
"Ktnet Enforcement of the law and
suppr&Mion of Vice," to the full ex
tent of my authority. Adv.
D
1 Relieve In
.Sn economical and huHlueNS
like' administration of the
eounty's business affairs.
Distribution of improvements
lu districts according to the
collection Of t.lVi b then II o:N.
Oood roads but propeily eon
si meted.
A dollar's worth of work for
every dollar expended.
Kerving nil the county ill the
thn.
If mv platform appeals to
M your Mot 69 1
I vote pom I
Barney L Anderson
County Commissioner
m
fvX ''''
5-v X.
' .
W. T. REEVES
I ...II, ,! , ill i.Nixlidatv l"i
Representative.
.tHIMHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:
M D.
Democratic candidate for 5
1 elected will conduct the
I office in the interest of
the nublic. I am not in
I
i
i
- 0
0
o
If l Itner
for U
State tontativei
60
(For Ite-etotion.) J
63
Pew
County
Coroner
the nndertakintf business. 5
U Your Bftt 68 X
Viiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
DAILY
FOR COUNTY CLERK
If You Want:
A competent accountant, ex
perienced in the duties of the
office.
Phompt and courteous atten
tion to the taxpayers whom he
serves,
Mark your ballot
58 X W. D. CHAMBERLAIN
ooc
30E30I
30C3&
The
Republican 8
Ticket
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
For President of the o
United States, Q
Charles E. Hurhes. O
For Vice-President of
the United States,
Charles W. Fairbanks
Fnr Rpnrpspntat?vf in
Congress, 2nd Distr 0
net,
34 N. J. Sinnott
of Wasco County.
For Secretary of State,
36 Ben W. Olcott.
For Justice of Supreme
Court Vote for two
38 Geo. H. Burnett
of Marion County.
40 Frank A. Moore
of Columbia County.
For Dairy and Food
Commissioner,
43 John D. Mickle
of Multnomah County.
For Public Service
Commissioner,
45 H. H. Corey
of Baker County.
UMATILLA COUNTY
TICKET.
For Senator, 20th Sen
atorial District,
47 Frederick Steiwer.
For Rep resentative,
22nd District. Uma
tilla and Morrow
Counties,
48 R. N. Stanfield.
For Rep resentative, n
23rd District Vote g
for Two,
49 J. A. Best
50 Roy W. Ritner.
For District Attorney,
54 R. I. Keator.
For Sheriff,
55 H. M. Allen.
For County Clerk.
57 R. T. Brown.
For Recorder,
59 B. S. Burroughs.
For Treasurer,
Grace A. Gilliam.
For Assessor,
J. A. Yearer.
For School Superin
tendent, 65 I. E. Young.
For Surveyor.
66 Willard Bradley.
For Coroner,
67 J. T. Brown,
For County Commis
sioner, 70 William M. Slusher.
Respectfully submitted
to the consideration of the
jj voters by the County Cen
o tral Committee. -
FRANK S. CURL,
Chairman.
VV. C. E. PRUITT,
Secretary.
Headquarters. Huehes
Q Alliance, Failing Build
o inr. Cor. Main and Water
Streets, Pendleton. Ore.
(Paid Adv.)
n
u
e
U
ocaoi
I0E30I
Oo
EAST ORSGONIAN, ITNDLETON, 0K2G0N, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1916.
OGS ARE
PORTLAND, Oct. 24. Just 100
cars of livestock entered tin North
Portland yards over Sunday.
Slightly betti-r tone: was shown In
the hog division, with Bales early In
the day at a dime advance over the
George H. Bishop
Candidate for
DISTRHT ATTOKNKY
llfttform
.Strut enforcement of all cri
minal lawa; economical man
.'teement of the office; careful
Investigation of all complalntn:
rich and poor Rhown 8ine cour
teouR and fair treatment; pro
hibition law carefully watched
pnd. vit'lations thereof prosecut
ed to the limit.
(i'ald Adv.)
loaoi
ioqo
o
D
o
The
Democratic
8 Ticket
Mark X between the num
bers and names shown
below.
17 Oliver P. Coshow
18 Bert E. Haney
19 Porter J. Neff
20 Daniel W. Sheehan
21 John H. Stevenson
and signify your choice.
For President of the
United States,
Woodrow Wilson.
For Vice-President of
the United States,
Thomas R. Marshall.
Our present capable
incumbents.
STATE
For Justice of Supreme
Court,
41 Turner Oliver,
of Union County.
COUNTY.
, For Rep resentative
23rd District Vote
for two,
51 W.T.Reeves,
52 Lou Hodgen,
o
U
o
For District Attorney,
53 George H. Bishop.
For Sheriff,
56 T. D. Taylor.
For Clerk,
58 W. D. Chamberlain.
For Treasurer,
H. J. Stillman.
For Assessor,
C. P. Strain.
61
62
For School Superin
tendent, 64 W. C Howard.
For Coroner,
68 Geo. D. Peebler.
For County Commis
sioner, 69 Barney E. Anderson.
Democratic County Cen
tral Committee,
J. W. MALONEY,
Chairman.
J. GLENN MIILER,
Secretary.
Headquarters, 117 East
Court Street, Pendleton,
Ore.
1
1
.
. t ,
:
l...X;. 1
0C30
IOOOX
FIRLl-ADVAflCE III FLOUR
previous market. Over Sunday there
was a very heavy run of hogs In the
local yards, recent records being
broken, although at this same time a
year ago the run was greater.
General hog market:
C'hol(4r light weights 9.25..15
Good light weights 9.009.20
Medium weights 8.75 t 8.90
Ilouirh heavy 8.00 618.50
CBMle Market Steady.
While trade in the cattle market
during the morning at North Port
land was scarcely brisk enough to In
dicate any special trend in the mar
ket, general conditions showed little
change.
General cattle market range
Prime light steers $6 506.r,
'Vlme heavy steers ."5&.86
Good light steers 6.00ffl8.25
Stockers and feeders 5.00 W 5.50
Prime dehorned cows and
heifers
5.506. 60
4.00 rl 5.00
3 50 S 4.E 0
1.00 H 7.50
4.00i.00
Gommon cows
Pulls
Prime light veal calves..
Prime heavy veal calves. .
Mutton and Lambs Firm.
Over Sunday there was a some
what better run of sheep and lambs
into the North Portland yards. Gen
eral trad" conditions continue steady
to strong, with full former prices
maintained.
General mutton and lamb market:
Select spring lambs t 8.75
Ordinary lambs 8.0068.25
Rest yearlings 7.25 7.60
Good to common wethers. . 5.75fi .O0
PeHt ewes 5.75.00
Heavy to common ewes .. 4.00 W 4.50
An advaace of either 20 or 40c a
barrel Is forecast for Jlhe "local flour
market at once. Local millers were
figuring upon the advance during the
morning, tut early In the day made
no announcement.
The great strength of the wheat
trade and the higher prices paid at
all centers is causing millers some
onxlety.
Chicago wheat advanced sharply
during the day and made a new high
record for the season to date.
The Argentine market was ex
tremely excited with a rise of 6i to
10c at Rosario.
Liverpool market was unchanged to
4d hicher for spot, while cargoes on
passage were unchanged at London.
Broomhall reported that the wea
ther In the United Kingdom contin
ues unfavorable. Native offers are
limited, and foreign arrivals Inade
ounte. Tonnage is scarce everywhere.
Stocks show an increase of 2S.000
bushels for the week.
piour selling price: Patent 87.60;
Willamette valley, 87.20; local straight
7.00i7.20; bakers' local, I7.40S
7 SO; Montana spring. 89.00; exports,
7.70; whole wheat 87.40: graham,
87.20; rye flour, 86.76 per barrel.
Hay Buying price, new crop; Wil
lamette valiov timothy, fancy. 8150
18; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy tlm
othv. 8190 21; alfalfa. 816.75; valley
vetch. 813(913; cheat, 8f4; clover.
815 per ton.
Grain Sacks 1915 nominal: No. 1
Calcutta. 11 1-4 11 3-Sc in carlots;
less amounts are higher.
Millstuffs Selling price: Fran,
823.50; shorts 826 Per ton.
ttollel Oats 81 r7.26 per barrel.
Portland wheat bids were advanced
J to 5c (i bi'shet generallv over Satur
day on the Merchants Evehanee. with
hlueftem up to 81.50. although actu
al business is confirmed In the coun
try on the basis of 81.55 per bushel,
t dewater delivery. Sales of 30 000
bushels of wheat were shown on the
Merchants, ENchance during the ses
sion. These included 15.000 bushels
rcecmber club at 81.4 7: 500(1 bushels
Doccmber club at 81. 46 and 10 000
bushels November club at 81.46 per
bushel.
Oats bids on the exchnnee were
lifted 75c n ton to a new high record
at 8?1.50 per ton. " sale of 300 tons
October was made a 832, or $1.25
hiph'T than previous bids.
yHYAMflSCH
By Roger W. Babson
Noted Statistician and Leading
Financial Authority of
America.
I am for Woodrow Wilson, not
because he is a Democrat, for 1
am not a member of the Demo
cratic party. I am for Woodrow
Wilson, not be
cause of busi
ness reasons,
for Mr.
Hughes's poli
cies would tem
porarily bring
m e greater
profits. I am
for Mr. Wilson
because I be
lieve that he
has tried to
apply the
Golden Rule to
solving great
national and
international
problems.
The Federal Banking Ijiw, the
developing of the Parcel Post, the
enactment of the Philippine Law,
the Farm Loan Law, the Shipping
Law, the Child Labor Ijiw and
various other meagun. are dis
tinctly humane measures, as
measures in the interests of the
weak, rather than of the strong.
In short, it is because Mr. Wil
son seems more interested than
Mr. Hughes in the moral side of
such questions as banking, ship
ping, railroading, tariff, labor and
relations with other tittions thHt I
intend to vote for him.
STKAMF.ll YItWNA SINK;
, 10 1'1'IUSH, 15 AUK 8.VFI
LONIiON. Oct. 24. Haig reported
the Germans weer shelling Lesar.
and ouedecourt, but there was no
.ysx .ai aratwwts
infantry fire. The British occupied
the edges of two mine craters south
of Ypres. German aeroplanes raided
Margate this morning and droppe J
three bombs . They damaged the
Cliftonville Hotel and injured a man
and woman. The steamer Fortuna
was submarined. Ten were saved and
fifteen perished
CANAMIAX STItIKE n.L
STAHT ON WEDIfEKDAT
WINNIPEG. Oct. 24. The Canad
ian government refused the Canadian
Tacific railroad' request for a board
of cone llatlon under the industrial
dmputea act, to hear the trainmen's
KTlevaneR. The genera) coast to coast
mrlke tstaru Wednesday.
MAN KIW.S SIIKIUFF AND
WOUNDS S POMCKMLN
Nkw YORK, Oct. 24. Frank Tass
Hhot and killed Sheriff Stlers, who wa
attempting to nerve a contempt of
!c urt warrant He fatally wounded
Fergennt Fitzgerald and Patrolman
Durkin. He barricaded himself Jn
hla house and when 20 policemen
charged he killed Tass.
HOW I GOT RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
Man Who Suffered Twenty Years And
Was AlnvMt Deaf Finds way to
Be Quickly Hid of Ills
Trouble.
By Thomas Walsh
HOW TO BREATHE THE
HTOMEX
"I have been a sufferer from Ca
tarrh for over twenty years. I doc
tored' off and on for fifteen years,
but still, after all this doctoring and
drugging I got no relief.
"Finally my ailment became
severe that I was practically deaf in
one ear and almost so in the other.
My wife got me a Hyomei outfit and
I immediately began to ose it accord
ing to directions and the results
were remarkable. 1 have used anoth
er bottle of Hyomei and can truthful
ly say it is the first relief I have ex
peridnced in twenty yeara Thl
sounds like strong language, never
theless it is the truth.
"1 feel there is nothing like Hyomei I
a boon to tho sufferer of a loath-1
some disease, catarrh. I consider it
a pleasure to recommend Hyomei to
all who are sufferers from this dis
ease," The oil of hyomei has long been
recommended as bemg one of the
very best treatments Tor catarrh ol
nose or throat. It Is not swallowed
but the patient gets qu'ck results by
pouring a few drops or the pure oil in
to a little hnrd rubber Inhaler which
comes with each large bottle of oil.
Place the Inhaler in the mouth as
shown In Illustration and Just breath
naturally Into the tnroat. lungs and
air passages the medicated air which
the oil gives off. This Is pleasant but
so powerful that Its germicidal qual
ities quickly destroy oil catarrh gertn
life and sooth the sore, swollen, in
flamed membranes, stopping the dis
charge and ending the disease.
Tallmon & Co. as well as other lead
ing druggists In the ctty speak high
ly of Hyomei and state It is always
sold by them with a positive guar-;
ante to refund money if In any case
of catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat. :
cough or cold, it falls to give prompt
relief. In getting Hyomei for the first
time be sure to get the large else,
which contains the Inhaler as Its use
is quite essential for best results 1
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
INSURANCE AND I.AND BCSINESS
ETLETpiMONTGOMBHY, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident lnaur-i
ance agents. 815 Main street Phone
404.
Al OTIONEER8.
COL. W. F. TOHNKA. Al'CTION
eer. makes a specialty of farmers
stock and machinery sales. "The
man that gets you th money." Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
SEtONi) HAND UEMJTR8.
V. STROuTEALER INNEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all second-hand goods
bought. Cheapest place in Pendleton
to bo household good.". Come and
get our prlres. 818 B Court street
Phone 871W.
AiMiirrEcr.
RAYMOND W.
test. Despain
7ll. Pendleton.
HATCH.
Building.
Oregon.
ARCirt
Phone ATTORNEYS.
HA LET RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT
law. (if (Ice In Amertcan National
Flank Building.
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Oresjonl-.tu
MONMOUTH. Ore., June 26.- The Or.'. on Normal
school opened this week . . . students t ''od 7S6.
largest on record for state Normal in Oregon ....
how to care for large student body a problem ....
800 being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 50. Galleries filled with extra chairs la
aifles. !More than 150 students seated on platform.
New boarding houses completed, additions to room
ing nouses built and tents used. One hundred girl."
sleeo on upper floor of school.
The official school report give 150 grs'l r'Tlls
in Monmouth, for teacher practice.
Read what those you have elected to handle the
affairs of your state and who are thoroughly in
formed regarding school conditions in Oregon have
to say concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the
coming election:
ty James With) com be. Governor of Oregon:
'Oregon is unquestionably In need of more norm...
Cnool work and fenuleton is thu logical place iw
scnool of this class In Eastern Oregon.
iy i. A. Churchill, Slate limicrlnteiHleut of Puoin
Instruction:
"I trust that the voters of the State will "assist In
fiising the standard of our schools by establishing
I -'t-,te Normal school at Pendleton."
By P. L. CampbeU. President of Um t'nlvernlty of
Oregon:
"At least one additional Normal school is urgent
neoe'ed in Oregon."
tj W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
Collece:
"Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating a
measure tor the establishment of a Normal schoA
at that place, It will give me pleasure to support this
measure."
B.v 3. II. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal scnoos,
at Monmonth:
"A careful analysis of the situation will convince
any one that Oregon needs a Normal school in East
ern Oregon and Pendleton fills all the governmenT
requirements.""
By the County School Superintendents of Oregon.
"P.esolved, that it is the sense of the County School
Superintendents of the State of Oregon, in conven
tion assembled, that the best Interests of the schools
of the State demand Increased facilities for the train
ing of teachers, and that we. therefore, endorse the
initiative measure to establish a Normal school at
Pendleton.
By Mrs. Charles H. Castner. President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs:
"I most heantlv endorse the location of said Nor
mal school at Pendleton."
Prof. Robert C. French. Former President of the
Normal School Located at Weston:
"An Immediate establishment of such a school at
some central point such as Pendleton would prove
great asset to the state of Oregon."
B. P. Mnlkcy, Ex-President Southern Oregon Normal
School:
"I shall support the localon of an Eastern Ore
gon Normal School at Pendleton."
State Board of Regents of Oregon Normal School
declares that "the necessity for additional Normal
school facilities in Oregon is apparent""
Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses 'mea
sure 308 and says Pendleton most logical location
for Normal school in Eastern Oregon.
30S X YES IS A VOTE fCR Yd HW1
Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee.
(Paid Adv.) By J. H. Gwinn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
i . (3 s
4
t aft
i trom sW.UU up
i 2
4 Once used you wonder how you ever got along Jj
J without it p
Pacific Pom & Light Company
4 Phone 40 A
j Phone 40 p
GEORGE W COUTTS. ATTORN ET
at law. Estimates settled, wills,
deeds, mortgages and contracts
drawn. Collections made. Room
17. Schmidt block. ..... v
FEK A FEE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office In Despaln building.
CARTBR 8MYTHE, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office In rear of Ameri
ca. Naional Bank building.
JAMES R PBRRT. ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor Hardware
company.
PETERSON BISHOP. ATTOR
neys at law; rooms S and 4, Smith
Crawford building.
DOUGLAS W BAILEY. ATTORNEY
at law. Will practice In all state
and federal courts. Rooms 7, 8 and
8, Despaln building.
FREDERICK
ney at law.
ford building.
STEIWER. ATTOR
Office In Smith-Craw-
S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY ANT
counsellor at law. Office In De
spaln building.
PAf.S NIX 5
YOUR BATHROOM WARM AND 4
COMFY WITH ONE OF OUR A
torsi
S
FCXERAL DIRECTORS,
J. T. BROWN'S FURN1TTJRB 8TOR
Funeral director nt licensed era
balnter." " Host modern funeral par
lor, morgue and funeral ears. Cml.
responded to day or night Corset -Main
and Water streets. Telepbona.
II.
JOHN & BAKER, FUNERAL Di
rector and licensed smbalmsr. O-.
poslte postofflce. Funeral parktr(
two funeral cars, (.'alia responde4 Mh
day or night Pbons Ti.
MONTANA FARM UtNDti.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL WAS
Lands In eastern Montana at I8.it
to lit per acre. Suitable for farming
or grulng Easy terras. Kor Infos,
nation write or see W E Holt, MUse
City, Montana.
DOCTOR.
OIL S. A. ROB PRAtncij Lim
ited to the , e ir, now, and throat.
Hours to 12 nnd J to i. ind by ap
pointment. .Suits 21, JuOil lililg.
i
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