TWELVE PACES
Candidates Announcements
fPill Adver-li-cmenis.)
H. M. ALLEN
Republican Candidate
FOR SHERIFF
Of I luiitilla Count)'.
"Strict Enforcement of the luw and
suppremiun of Vice." to tlif full ex
tent of my authority. Adv.
VOTE FOR
toy E.
for
I Ik-Hut e In
Aa Monomlcal nml busim--like
administration ,r the
county's business affairs.
tkirlhutlon of Improvement
In districts according to thn
collection of tuxes therefrom.
Good roads hut properly run
struct ed.
A dollar')! nor'h of work for
every dollar expended
Serving all the coun'v ill 'hi'
time.
If my platform appeals to
you
MA your ballot 69 X
I ,j
Mr 4 .7
, fC? v-. .I A
t r
v-V
Vv
if
, K
W. T. REEVES
Democratic Candidate for
Repreaentative.
imiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic
(Geo. D. Feebler j
Democratic candidate for
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I
lio? 1 Hr
RdpjjiliGiiii C3!ili(L(! o
For U
State Representative H
(Far Re-election.) J
O
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u
County
Corone
If elected will conduct the
i office in the interest of
the public. I arfi not in r
E the undertaking business.
I MarK Your Mot 68 X
liiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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
oo
I0CZ0E
30C30
0
o
The
Republican o
Ticket
VOTE IT STRAIGHT
ror President of the o
United States, D
For Vice-President of
the United States,
Charles W. Fairbanks
For Representative in 2
Congress, 2nd Dist- JJ
net,
34 N. J. Sinnott
of Wasco County.
For Secretary of State,
36 Ben W. Olcott
For Justice of Supreme
Court v ote for two
Geo. H. Burnett
of Marion County.
Frank A. Moore
o 38
D
0 40
of Columbia County.
For Dairy and Food
Commissioner,
43 John D. Mickle
of Multnomah County.
For Public Serviee
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,
43 R. N. Stanfield.
For Rep resentative,
23rd District Vote
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,
60 Grace A. Gilliam.
For Assessor,
63 J. A. Yeager.
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
voters by the County Cen
o tral Committee.
FRANK S. CURL,
Chairman.
W. C. E. PRUITT,
Secretary.
Headquarters, Hughes
J Alliance, Failing Build
2 Ing. Cor. Main and Water
Streets, Pendleton. Ore.
(Paid Adv.)
n
OOOI
ioboc
Oo
EAST OREOONTAN. PENDLETON. OREOON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25.U19J6.
GATTLE fJARKET LOWER ISi WEAKER
rOHTLAND, Oct. 24. Instead of head of steers at a fractional advance
showing the strength Indicated at one reu''y means nothing to the general
time on Monday, the matter for cat- miiret, because the bulk of the actual
tie is really weaker and lower al buine- In the steer market waw
North Portland. The sale of a fow,arouna" lW-60 for top qualty. It
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' "'. I -. " .- ... r I
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,-.; :;
X' ' A ft
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I George H. Bishop
Candidate for
, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Platform
' Strict enforcement of all cri
minal laws; economical man
agement of the office: careful
investigation of all complaints:
! rich and poor shown same cour
I teous and fair treatment; pro
hibition law carefully watched
and violations thereof prosecut
I ed to the limit.
(Paid AJv.)
OO
loaoi
SOCIO
o
D
o
a
o
The
Democratic
Ticket
Mark X between the num
bers and names shown
o below.
D
S 17 Oliver P. Coshow
9 IS Bert E. Haney
19 Porter J. Neff
20 Daniel W. Sheehan
21 John H. Stevenson
and signify your choice.
For President of
United States,
Woodrow Wilson.
the
n
For Vice-President of g
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.
For District Attorney,
53 George H. Bishop.
For Sheriff,
56 T. D. Taylor.
For Clerk,
58 W. D. Chamberlain.
j j
Q
9.
For Treasurer,
H. J. Stillman.
For Assessor,
C P. Strain.
s
61
u
O
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 MILLER,
Secretary.
Headquarters, 117 East
Court Street, Pendleton,
Ore.
000
30E30I
took exceptional quality in the steer
d. vision to bring 16.60, and this was
only for a special order. The cow
market in general despite the first re
ported advance, is really 25c lower
than a week ago, with tops generally
ruling at $5.00 if 5.26, although a
handful of stuff wa sold at a fraction
more.
The market for "feed cattle Is rath
er firm with one lot of extra good
stuff of the Shorthorn order out of
the Klamath Falls country at JS,
General cattle market range:
Prime light steers 16.25 8. Co
Prime heavy steers 6.65
Good light steers 6.006.25
Btockera and feeders .... 6.00 5.50
Prime dehorned cows and
heifers 7 5.50
Bulls 3 50 4.50
Common cows 4.00ffi5.00
Prime light veal calves... 7.00 7.50
Prime heavy veal calves. . 4.00 . ,.00
Hog Market Is Steady.
Market for hogs is considered
steady at North Portland. Over nlRht
there was a air run with a rather
liberal demand around former prices.
The bulk of the real good stuff Is not
going above 19.26. sales beyond that
; price ba'ng for limited lots and scarce,
ly a real market IndicaUon.
I General hog market:
Choice light weights $9.2E8.35
Good light weights 9.0089.20
Medium weights 8. 75(38. 90
Rough heavy g.008.50
Strong Market for Mutton.
There continues a strong; market
for mutton and lambs at North Port,
land, with very small runs continued
In the yards. No change Is Indicated
In prices, but the demand is several
times as liberal as o'feTlngs.
General mutton and lamb market:
Select spring lambs $ 8.7S
Ordinary lambs 8.008.25
Best yearlings 7.25(87.60
Good to common wethers.. 6.75 6 00
Rest ewes 5. 75 6 00
Heavy to common ewes .. 4.00iffl4.50
Tuesday Ivostock Shippers.
Hoi?s U H. H'nes. Waco, 1 load;
Tim Derr. McM'nnv'lle 1 load; Jacob
Crocker, Centerville Wash., 1 load.
Auirust Crocker, Centerville Warh, 1
loQd August Yackcl, 1 load; Robert
McCrow, Goldendale, Wash.. 1 load.
Mixed stuff J. W. Davis,
Ridge-
rieia, wasn.. 7 came. 3 calves and 21
nogs Dy ooat; w. MJwara, cor.
vallis, 1 load hogs and fheep.
"10 CENT PETnOOAT-' KCHKME
FOUND READY RESPONSE.
ThoiiKands f Letters Poor Into Of
ficers of Natpnai Brukora k.v
rhaiiRp In Minneapolis from All
Over the Country.
A Dumber of Pendleton ladies are
ald to be Included among the thou
sands of victims of a "10 cent petti
coat fraud" Just come to light In
Minneapolis and told about in the fol
lowing dispatch:
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23. Thou
sands of letters, each containing 10
cents, are pouring Into the postoffice
dally from women from various parts
of the country who have Joined In an
"end!e-s cha'n" scheme promoted by
the so-called National Brokerage Ex
change. Federal, agents are searching for
officers of the "exchange." who are
charged with using the mails t0 de
fraud. A doom In a business block,
to which all the letters were address,
ed, wa suddenly vacated three weeks
aio. the authorities fay.
To every woman who would esend
10 cent In silver and write five
fr'ends urg'nar them to Join In the
cna-n. toe "eTcnunee" promised ai
"new 1917 model silk petticoat."
"The volume of mail for the 'ex
change Is rapidly growing,'' said Pot
master E. A. Purdy. "and todny we
received STi OOO lptter- enrl.i li.o- .
000 dimes. Thousands of the letters
have been relumed to the writer, but
a large maioritv ram' no return
mark" and as a result the dead letter
off'ce is becoming clogged. Other
ma'l channels of the office are
choked dallv hv the influx of uvill for
the 'exchange.' "
SATURDAY EVENING
CLUB OF WESTON HAS
A PLEASANT MEETING
Jess Gordon Ilu'lds New linngalow
Other News and Soc'ul Notes of In.
tercet to eoile of the Community.
(East Oregonian Special.)
WESTON. Oct. 25. Mrs. Joe
Wurner entertained the Saturday Ev
ening Club at her home on Watet
street. Miss Gladys Smith and Mrs.
Dr. Watts each played a piano solo
and Mrs. K. M. Smith sang a vocal
aolo. L'ght refreshments were serv.
ed. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. William Graham
Jams Ashworth has gone down be
yond Helix to build a bungalow for
Jess Gordon.
Mrs. Ross Maloney of Walla Walla
was In the city funday visiting rela
tives. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piling spent
Sunday In Pendleton.
I Mrs. Mlnn'e Walker of ITellx visit
ed w'th relatives In Weston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson
I were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
KirRpatrlck Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beamer of Dry
Creek, were visiting relatives In the
city Sunday.
WOftlEN HERE
FRAUD VICTIMS
For Sheriff
TIL D. TAYLOR
Present incumbent
REGULAR DEMOCRAT
IC NOMINEE
My oath of office is my
platform.
My record is your guar
antee. My experience your
protection.
My qualifications I
leave to you.
If it is your desire to
continue me in office I
will appreciate it if you
mark your ballot
56 X T. D. Taylor
(Paid Adv.)
Mrs. Dave Lavender is having a
new porch added to her newly pur.
chased cottage and other Improve
ments also will be made.
Mrs. 'William McBrlde of Athena
vt'ited relatives in Weston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McRea motored
to Adams and were guests of Mr. and
Mra. Pftrl t,rnnnatl Anfintr .Via
I week.
Mre. Lilly Miller of Athrna was In
the T.,rtav tranfin hllQ.
Mrs. James Compton wa. In Walla
Walla during the week visiting rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. George Horseman,
who have been visiting relatives at
lone, Oregon, during the past two
weeks, have returned home.
Library News
Recent book purchases for the li
brary include tseve.al volumes on Ja
pan and Kusaia which will be of as
sistance in club programs for this
year.
Japan.
Abbott Japanese expansion and
American politics.
Bacon Japanese interior.
Chamberlain Things Japanese.
Finck Lotos time in Japan.
Griffis Dux Christus.
GriffisJ apan in history, folklore
and art.
Griffis Mikado; institution and
person.
Griffis Verbeck of Japan.
Harada Faith of Japan.
Hartmann Japanese art
Hartshorne Japan, her pebple.
Hildreth Japan as it was and is.
Nitobe Bushido, the soul of Ja
pan. Okakura Awakening of Japan.
Okakura Life and thought of
Japan.
Sato Some historical phases of
modern Japan.
Russia.
Alensky Modem Russia.
Baring Landmarks In Russian lit
erature.
Beverldge Russian advance.
Hapgood Epic songs of Russia.
Hapgood Russian rambles.
Koroleuko Makar's dream.
Phelps Essays on Russian novelists.
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
BENTLEY & MONTGOMERY. REAL
estate, fire, life and accident Insur
ance ag?nts. 815 Main street. Phone
404.
AUCTIONEERS.
COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTION
eer, makes a specialty of farmers
stock and machinery sales. "The
man that gets you the money." Leave
orders at East Oregonian office.
SECOND HAND DEALERS.
V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and second hand goods. Cash
paid for all second-hand goods
bought Cheapest place In Pendleton
to but' household goods. Come and
get our price il E. Court street
Phone J71W.
ARCHITECT.
RAYMOND W. HATCH. ARCHI
test Despaln Building. Phone
78. Pendleton. Oregon.
ATTORNEYS.
RALEY & RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT
' law. Office in American National
Bank Building.
Pendleton Normal Schoo
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Oregonian.)
MONMOUTH, Ore., June 26. The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . student enrolled 7So,
largest or. 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 550. Galleries filled with extra chairs la
ai?le. More than 150 students seated on platform.
New boarding houses completed, additions to room- '
ing houses built and tents used. One hundred girl j
sleep on upp-r floor of school.
The official school report gives 150 grade perils
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 Wlthyeombr, Governor of Oregon;
"Oregon is unquestionably in need of more norma,
inool work and f emileton is the logical place i.
scnool of this class in Eastern Oregon.
ty 1. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of PuUtiv
Instruction:
"I trust that the voters of the State will assist in
feising the standard of our schools by establishing
State Normal school at Pendleton."
ty P. L. Campbell, I "resident of Uie University ol
Oregon:
"At least one additional Normal school Is argent
needed in Oregon."
ftj w. J. Kerr, I "resident of the Oregon Agricultural
College:
"Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating a
measure for the establishment of a Normal schodt
t that place, It will give me pleasure to support this
measure." .
By i, II. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal Scnool, '
at Monmouth: ,
"A careful analysis of the sil'iatlon 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 Superintendent of Oregon.
"Resolved, 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 IT. Castner. President of the Oregon ,
'rdcmtlon of Women's Clubs:
"I most heartilv 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 snch a school at
some central point such as Pendleton would prove a
great as.-'ct to the state of Oregon."
B. F. MitlUey. Ex-Presldcnt Southern Oregon Normal
School:
"I shall support the location 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.
308 X YES IS
Eastern Oregon
(Paid Adv.) . By J. H.
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PIS FROM
SORE, UHE
lint BACKACHE AWAY WITH
SMATI, TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD,
PENETRATING "ST. JACOB'S
OIL."
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis.
ten! That's lumbago, sc'atica or
maybe from a strain, and you'll get 1
relief the moment you rub your
back with soothing, penetrating "St.
.Taenha nil " XTnthino. aIra talcaa nut '
sorene-s. lameness and stiffness o
quickly. You simply rub it on your j
Rack and out comes the pain. It Is
harmless and doesn't bum the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using It Just once, you'll for
get that you ever had backache, lum-
i bago or sciatica, because your back
ill never hurt or cause any more
m sery. it never disappoints and has
been recommended for 60 years.
Soloviev Dostoievsky, his life and
literary activity.
Williams Russia of the Russians.
GEORGE W COUTTS. ATTORNEY
at law. Estimates settled, wills,
deeds, mortgages and contracts
drawn. Collections made. Room
17, Schmidt block.
FEE & FEB. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office in Despaln building.
CARTER A SMYTHE. ATTORNEYS
at law. Office In rear of Ameri
can Naional Bank building.
JAMES B. PF1RRT, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor Hardware
company.
PETERSON A BISHOP, ATTOR
neys at law; room 1 and 4. Smith
Crawford building.
DOUGLAS W. BAILEY, ATTORNEY
at law. Will practice In all state
and federal courts. Rooms 7. 8 and
. Despaln building.
FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTOR
ney at law. Office In Smith-Craw-ford
building.
& A LOWELL, ATTORNEY ANT
counsellor at law. Office In De
spaln bulldlot.
PAGE ELEVEN
A VOTE fCR YCl'R
State Normal School Committee.
Gwinn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
.Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
'by local applications. tbey caosot react
i (be diseased portion of the ear. There la
ouly uue way to cure catarrhal deafness,
I and that is by a constitutional remedy,
i Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
' flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Kmtachlan Tube- When this tube Is
Inflamed yon have a rambling souud or Ira
perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely
closed. IeafuM is the result Unless the
Inflammation cau be reduced and this to be
restored t Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed former. Mauy rases ot'
deafness are caused by ratarrh. which Is aav
' Inflamed condition of the mucous aarfacm.
Hall's Catarrb Cure acts thro the Moot
on the mocooa surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Hollars for
any rase of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cared Dy Han s catarrh Core. Circular
'fee-
All Druggists, 75c
f. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, (
COPAfy
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STOK1
Funeral director and licensed era
balmer. Most modern funerttl par
lor, morgue and funeral cars Calls
responded to day or nlifht. Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone,
13.
JOHN 8. BAKER. FI'NKRAL Di
rector and llceiu-ed emliaittier. Op
posite postoffice. Funeral parlor,
two funeral curs. Calls retpooded t
day or night Phons 76
MONTANA FARM LANDS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Tjrttlsi In aiialarn Unntsna I 19 ta
, si,nhi. f... ,r.,.
, ,
matlon write or see W. E Holt, Miles
City, Montana
DOCTORS.
1 DR. S. A. ROB PRACTICE I.IM
j Ited to the eve, e ir. ri' nod ihront.
! Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. sod by ap
i point niuiit. Suite 21, Jodd llldg.
'mm
I
Iff