Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
TWELVE PAGI DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OSSGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1916. PAG' N. DAKOTA REPUBLICAN SENATOR FOR WILSON t I I ! i wsy's Hef U. S. Inspected Meat means health to you and yours I I See our sanitary display A J r (0Y0) New York, (X-t. 26. Another stalwart republican of the old school Henry Clay Hansborough, for 18 years a United State senator from North Dakota has declared his sup port of president Wilwon. In an open letter to Republican Candidate!! Hughes, In which he subscribes him self "A Wilson Republican," Mr. Hansbrough Invites the nominee to suppose that he and the president of cupled reverse places. "Suppose," he says, "you had been president of the United State dur. Ins; a period fraught with startling and unexpected world events, and that Wnodrnw Wilson should resign from the bench and take the stump against yon. "Would not such a campaign on his part impress you with the littleness In his conception of the high duties belonging to your great office?" Mr. Hanabroiigh then recounts the great arhlvementa of president Wil son his peace policy, tariff commis sion, federal reserve act, rural credit bill and elcht-hour measure as suming that Hughes had cawed these to be enacted, and adds: "Had you exere'sod your best judg ment In conformity with the best In terests of all the people, regardless of their party affiliations and Mr. Wil son, seeking to supersede you as the ehlel pxocutlve of the country, were to declare that nothing you had done was right and everything you had done was wrong. I ask you If the re. suit would not be very depressing to you, a patriotic snd fair minded clt leen? "This was the feeling that prompt ed me., after listening to one of your first speecheo In ttva campaign, to declare myself In fnvor of the re-election of Mr. Wilson. "But for the fact that you are seeking an office, wouldn't you cast your vote as I Intend to cast mine for the man who has done his level best and succeded In many hlg things, rather than for the man who Ignore the hleger th'ngs and deals vaguely with the little th ngs?" Oonvnlcurpiic'c after pneumonia, ty phoid fever and the grip. Is some times merely apparent, not real. To muke it real and rapid, there is no other tonic so highly to be recom. mended as Hood's "!rs lparllla. Thou sands so testify. Take Hood's. Adv. DISTRICT FORESTER TO SELL 20,000 CORDS OF WASH. SHINGLE BOLTS prices to suit you fi Wet PORTLAND, net. 2fi. District Forester George H. Cecil. Portland, Oregon, has begun advertisement for bids on a sale of 20,600 cords of shingle bolts on the Washington Na tional Forest The tract of timber which la put on the market at this time covers 700 acres on Bacon Creek, a tributary of the Bkaglt River, tn T. 17 N., R. 10 and 11 B, Whatcom Co., Washing ton. The minimum price at which bids wilt be accepted is $1.00 per cord The bolts will be paid for as cut and scaled in $1,000 tn 12.000 deposits and five years will be allowed for the removal of the entire amount of tim ber covered by the sale. WILSON CAVE GREATEST AND TO HIS COUNTRY So I kh1 lares Thomas J. Maloncy, Head of linslnrm DoJncr $200,000,. 000 Year ll Support president. JAP LAIHHl I N10N8 tXMtMED ON TIIK (OAST BAN FRANCI.SCO, Oct. 26. First steps In an attempt to solve the Japanese labor problem on the Pa cific coast have been taken. It was learned here today, with the forma tion of nine Japanese labor unions to affiliate In a separate J.ipane e labor council. It was announced that the movement would be extended throughout California. Oregon anl Washington. The action follows suggestions made recently by Samuel fiompers, president of the American tlon of Labor, in a letter Francisco labor leaders. Fedeia tn San j Ieave it to the average consume! and there la an excessive number ol heat units in the gas bill. v An Historical Fact v Ev btfort the drt of oar Ferefsthere, extract from the unt kind o( root, herbs ss4 birte.ee' nwd ia camponadisff-tbe iasrwlieate t oraV S. S.a were well knows sad eiteneittlr awd saong the Indiuk Science sod modem awthode here oalr cheated the Indian war of keadllag the uteriale. the seeeatial f eaiaree are still ia erldeaee ia S. 1. 3. Netuee Greatest Bleed Fattier ead a Betaral ee ejoeare of the lndltne favorite medicine. Crr Tn Csxuura S. S.S. at Youa Dcosem. TS.S.S. Co. Atlanta . Ceorfl ,r" atllHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllfilMIUL K00D1.ES. chop suey, china dishes I 1 rOPY' KWONG HONG LOW E VJffVeW X W 116 Weil I Alt St., Upitnin.' Phone 433 tHMUIIIMI"l-t:tllllllllllllllltlllllllllMllllllllllllllllltMHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHItllllUII(ir TC2TW ) Abucd7j., : ft (ia(vt.t. JM NEW YORK. fct. 2. Thomas J. Maloncy, representing as president and director tobacco, manufacturing and banking Interests doing a busi ness of 1200,000,000 a year, will sup. port Pres'dent Wilson for re-election. He says the president has done more for business than any executive he can recall. Until recently, Mr. Maloncy was a director in seventeen companies, In cluding three banks, and for years was vice president of the American Tobacco Company. He is now pres ide. it of one of the oldest and best known tobacco companies in the Unit ed states. i "President Wilson has done more for the business men of the country than any president we have had In my time." said Mr. Maloney. ' The problem of keep'ng our proa, rerlty and Increasing It will be a big problem, ,but not an impossible one. President Wilson is the man who should be trusted to solve It, because, to my thinking, he Is by all odds the greatest man we have today, and one or the most able men the country has produced. I speak from an experi ence of thirty-two years In executive petitions with my associates in tobac cr and financial Interests, and I want tn ray that, taking up the federal trade commission for example, there (7$ o n ALEXANDER'S HAVE REAL GOOD, FIRST CLASS, UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE AT BELOW COST FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. I CORSETS One lot of R. & G. Corsets, regular $2.50 and $3.50, and in all sizes. Saturday Special $1.98 ONE LOT OF R. & G. CORSETS,regular $1.23 to $2.00; all sizes, and in several different models, Saturday Special 89 BRASSIERES This is an exceptionally good lot ; comes in all sizes and are well worth 50c to $1.00 catalogue price. Saturday Special 39tf UNDERWEAR One lot of Muasing Union Suits, high neck, long sleeve, worth regularly $1.00 to $1.25. Saturday Special 59f One lot worth at regular price $2.00 and $2.25, Saturday Special $1.10 These come in all sizes. A .i7MS33M DRESS SKIRTS These come mostly in stripes and plaids and are worth regular $6.00 to $10.50. Saturday Special ? 5.95 H ft ; PLAIDS AND CHECKS FOR SCHOOL WEAR One lot of about 15 pieces, plaids, checks and stripes; worth regular 65c and 75c and just the thing for children's school dresses. Saturday Special, the yard 59 HUCK TOWELS These are the kind sold at 2 for 25c any and everywhere, and come in pink and blue border. Saturday Special 10t STAMPED ART PIECES consisting of waists, scarfs, runners, pin cushions, both towels, baby pillows and collars all go. Saturday Special at Just One-Half Price. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES One lot of these consisting of corset covers, baby sets, waists, brassieres and etc., about 50 packages in all. Saturday Special, each 19 Some are ready-made needing only the em broidery to complete them. Others have lines stamped for cutting and all are on first class ma terial. READY-TO-WEAR One special lot of hemstitched crepe de chine Waists that are well worth $3.50 and $4.00 and comes in white, maise, pink and flesh. Saturday Special , $2.49 SERGE DRESSES One special line. Your choice $13.00 and $15.00 Don't overlook this lot CHILDREN'S COATS We have a new special line of these at an exceptionally special price. INFANTS' CAPS AND SWEATERS at especi ally good values. Keep the youngsters warm. UMBRELLAS priced all the way from $1.25 to $12.00. All colors and sizes. ALEXANDERS WHERE EVERYONE LIKES TO TRADE. v - 4. - r j j pRvknra, the Gret RitBKlan pancer at the Temple tonight and Saturday, In 4Th Dumb iiiirt of lMrtici, S. KUGEL & SON M Ah Kits or AUTISTIC ITUNITMtK AM) f .MUNET WOKK AND AIO IVTKRIOK l)IX't)KATlNO, WILL BE IN PENDLETON FOR KKVKKI. H.WH MUtlVINO FRIDAY EVENING AT TIIF I'K.NDIjKTON 1IOTKU M.-. i.'iii.Tl extends an Invitation to his many I'endleton custo mers and till other Intercated, to call and he Kill be glad to :how Iiih uBsiirtment of new deslKim and aainplea. (irder.t ill he taken and miKK'tiniH Riven for artlclos o niiilioKBny furnllnre of our own deslun and make. Draperies and uplnil.sti riiiK materials of excluxlva patturna and colora. and wall I'mx'in of unuHUiil quality at very reiUHinulilv prices axe all found at our Btudlu. Aiiti'iui's anil repair work a apecialty. I r' i - ' t 1 ! tmutif i i mi in r n i iinun iim kiumm' I i among those with whom I come In contact an almoat unanimous con- rence of belief that th's commission la doing work of vast Importance and In a masterly way. "The work of keeping our prosper lty and Increasing It no enormously aa to make any thought of attack ri diculous must be dona by the power ful, thinking man of the United States. One of the ways In which it can be done is well Illustrated In the operations of th federal trade com mission. This commission la helping u to establish just relations between business and government. It Is aid ing the development of thousands of smaller enterurlsea by giving them practical Information of the highest value. "It seems to me It Is pertinent to Inquire of Mr. Hughes whether, hav ing the opportunity to do so. he would discontinue this federal trade commission? THE TRAINMEN'S ATTI. TUDE. Aha Theater Today, NKW YORK. Oct. 2s The Mnry handed out at republican national headquarters that an anonymous1 railroad engineer had reported, in person, that passenger trainmen are complaining of dfsorlmlnatlon against them In the Adamson eight-hour law has been completely repudiated by railroad men themj-elves. It now ap pears to have been another one of tho pnthet'C eiions or republican politi cians tn manufacture an "Issue." W. O. Lee. president of tho Itroth erhood of liallroad Trainmen, today added his testimony to that of Gar retson and other railroad brother hood chieftains, who have declared that the republican headquarters' story Is a politician's dream.- In a telegram from Cleveland Mr. Ie says: "I have not heard of passenger train employes alleged fear that the Adamson law would in any way af fect them and believe such employes generally are willing to trust the handling of such affairs to their of ficers and committeemen. Apparent ly that portion of the public said to be dissatisfied with the Adamson law applies principally to politicians looking for an excuse to be dissatis fied. Train and enginemen are not com plaining and as good citizens are will, ing to abide by the law and will work out the details of application with their employes, if politicians or those looking for an excuse to criticize President Wilson and his administra tion will permit thtm to do so. "In a few instances members 0f the transportation organizations are found working for the election of those who have proven by their voice and actions their opposition to labor legislation. I believe our membership generally will look with suspicion up. on such men to exactly the same ex tent they look with suspicion upon members ready to act with the Gener. al Managers' Association when a strike of the organization is threat ened for the purpose of securing tet ter conditions." According to the New York Even, ing Post the war has helped to short en the short story. But doubtless al so the deficiency in white paper has been of some assistance in that de lectable process. On a winter morning A hot cup of Golden West coffee is "Just Rteftt" my 'i;,i,r' - liilil.:; "8 Wtuld your skin stand this test? The bripht limits ol an rveuing-(.-nthi ring show up mercilessly the defects of a ponrrompli-xicn. But the regular use of Rsinol Soap makes it as easy to h ive a ttJlut ai'fy beautiful skin as b cover up a jxxir one with rcwiiictics. It lessen the tendency to pimples, redness and nmhncss, and in a very short time the complexion usually In comes clear, fresh ami velvety. Ib wvetf or ntuWiini Kcvinul S. Boa Id at lit 1 be aidrtl bv a link kcuit4 Uie SucnL All lir'iecisli si 1 111 -m a:.': t. trt. . .' X.mMt 0 Price Quality z i 2 I -J K 'J Service I Pay Cash-GET More t mmcE a nL in Lmnv T.1EAT Be Pound KRAUT 10c Quart Complete assortment fresh fruits and vegetables daily Dyche's Grocery We Sell for Less 623 Main St. t 5 9 I'
