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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTORER 27, 1916. TWELVE PAGia n nit I Men make trade and trade makes the city. Is a man truly a citizen who shuts his eyes to enterprise, coils himself up in a shell of self ishness and unappreciation, feasting on the advantages, skill and thrift of his city, grant ed him by the intelligent industry and untir ing energy of its mercantile body? Planted in the heart of a fertile county, rich and abounding, championed by a professional and merchant force clear of mind and clean of heart, Pendleton should claim and use her dollars. This wide-awake city can sell you a plot, plan and build you a modern home, furnish it complete, insure you and it, supply your table and fill your coal house. It can dress you and your family so economically and faultlessly as to wholly please, though you be fastidious. It can educate your children fill the many walks of life with them in a creditable way. It has cure for both soul and body. Its church es are not mere ornaments or monuments. They are the eyes through which real life is better viewed, thereby combining forces with its efficient medical corps, granting the limit of its jurisdiction a well organized "helping hand." Its charity is wholesome charity of word, thought and deed. What more could a city offer to hold its dollars at home? The "going-away" of money is not Pendleton's oversight. It belongs to a sordid faction. Is not the man next door worth while? Is there not room in you boat for another? At least let's praise the boat that carries us across safely. Are we just as reasonable with Pendleton as we should be? ' Have we served Pendleton as loyally as Pendleton has served us? Is Pendleton's "big wheel" turning just as it should from a business viewpoint? Then why not grease it with the dollars now going away? Why should Pendleton people spend their money with home merchants? Because they can save money by patronizing them and at the same time help build up their city. "Made in Pendleton, bought in Pendleton" is the slogan of the man or woman who believe? in the city of Pendleton. nlii Meat SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE AND COUNTS ON KEEPING IT ON MERIT ALONE It i an institution of local interests, of u, with us and for us in service as well as business betterment The livestock from which its products are made is raised on bunch grass, wheat and corn in this section, the healthiest country in the world. It is carefully selected, prepared in a modern, clean concrete abbatoir, and distributed to the public from the best public markets to be found in the inland empire. 1 Insist on getting PEMECO MEATS and LARDS, sold by these modern markets EMPIRE IfAT MARKET 607 Main Street Telephone 18 Frank Greulich, Pres. J. H. Loeding, Sec. Peter De Young, Vice- Pres. Henry W. Schwarz, Treas. The Mai Met 108 East Alta Street Chas Tullis, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Telephone 455 Ross E. Carney, Pres. Pillion Cash ariiet 303 East Court Street Telephone 101 L. B. Ramsdell, Pres. H. P. Whitman, Manager. H. R. Richardson, V-Pres. Mrs. Nellie Horton, Sec.-Treas. Hams, Bacon, Lard, Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Sausages, Hamburger, Fish, Poultry, Etc. UfilAPINE SCHOOL its PROGRAM DEBATE, "RESOLVED THAT IT IS TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY TO ELECT WILSON." Ladkw Aid of Presbyterian tliurvb Hm All Dir Meeting Other News and Social Notes of Uie Community. (East Oregonlan Special.) UMAPIXE, Oct. 27. The high school of Vincent are presenting the following literary program this Friday afternoon to the pupils and parents of the school. The debate for the ses sion being: "Resolved, that it Is to the best Interest of the country that Wil son rather than Hughes be elected president at the coming election. Affirmative: Clifford Ward, Erma Calhcon, Deane-Heauchamp; negative Arthur Kirk. Robert Kirk and Nellie Marlatt. In addition to the debate the pro gram will be as follows: Hong The School Recitation Naomi Chenault Oration Winifred t'pcraft Piano Solo Sybil McKnight Recitation Jeanette Noyes Kssay Alice Howton Instrumental number, Umapine Or chestra. Recitation Sylvia Fcrgueson Reading of tli- Yellow Jacket. . . . Margaret Krunibah America The School Charlie Upc-rat and Su le Arm stron, both young people of the L'ma plne neighborhood were married in Walla Walla Sunday and will make their home m ar Freewater for about slg weeks wht-n they will go to west ern Canada. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy of this place on Wednesday. Ocotn-r 25th. Kella 1'hllippl l visiting her (-.inter Mrs. Judge Kelly of Presrott thlfc we-k. The Ladies Aid of the I'r.-ebyterlan church held nn ul! day meeting yes terday with Mrs Dan J. Kirk. About ?S members were present and enjoy ed an excellent dinner and accomp lished much work for their annual t-axajir which takes place election day In the 'Inuige hall. The Aid will alto nerve dinner on that date bs well as give a fine program In the evening. Mm. Kyle McDanlel has returned to her home here after two weeks stay In Walla Walla. M. O. Heauchamp has traded In his Oakland car and purchased a Chal mers "sli" automobile. Mr. and Mrs. James Romlne and family of Milton wer week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk this week. Winter la at the at! Let (he porch sleeper be mobilised I REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty Dewls. R. W. Ayers, et ux, to Cunningham Sheep & Land Co., 14S0.00, SE. 1-4 SW. 1-4 and NE. 1-4 SE. 1-4 and 8. 1-2 SE. 1-4 Sec. 30, Twp. 3 S.. R. 31. Mary M. Burgess, et ux to Cunning ham Sheep & Land Co.. $139.00 N. 1-2 -W. 1-4 Sec. 22, Twp. 1 X.. R. 29. J. L. Hartley, et ux. to T. H. Wy land, $4800.00, SW. 1-4 Sec. 4 and X. 1-2 XW. 1-4 Sec. 9. Twp. 1 8.. R. 31. C. C. Connor, to H. A. Hover, $1.00, W. 1-2 W. 1-4 Sec. 3. Twp. 3 X., R. 33, E. W. M. MAN 102, WIFE 79, WILL VOTE FOR WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris of Chica go Believe Wikon Is Only Man to Save the Nation CHICAGO. Oct. 26. Arm in arm with his 79 year old wife, Jacob Har. ris, aged 102, of 814 South Laflin street, the oldest registered voter in Illinois and probably in the United States, will walk to the polls on No vember 7 and both will, cast their ballots for Woodrow Wllsdon. The couple recently celebrated their golden anniversary and had about them 33 descendants, Including great grandchildren. Mr. Harris cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson and was a democrat t'ntil after the war, In which he ought on the side of the union. He vuted for Van Buren, Polk, Pierce, I'illmore and Buchanan. Conditions led Mm to change to the republican party and he voted for Lincoln and every other republican candidate un til 1912. He has now returned to his early love, the democratic party, induced to o so by the character and ser vices of President Wilson. As Mr. llama expressed it to an interviewer, he cannot consistently remain with the republican party any longer. Mrs. Harris declared that "Mr. Wil son is a Just and noble man and ev-. ery woman In nilnolB should vote for him. Besides, the nation Is In an ex tremely grave and critical situation, oecause of war-mad Europe, and I believe President Wilson Is the only man who can steer our f-hlp through the troubled waters. They read the tiewmapers closely and keep In touch with current happenings. JOSEPH M. CAREY TAKES THE STUMP FOR WILSON CHELENNE, Wyo., Oct. 26. Jo seph M. Carey, former republican governor of Wyoming, hag taken the stump for Woodrow Wilson. His speeches are being received with en thusiastic demonstrations. "I was a member of what was the progressive party," the former gov. ernor said in his first address. "I was a member of the resolutions com mittee of the convention which nom inated Theodore Roosevelt In 1912, and I thank God that I had a part In the proceedings of that convention. "Two-thirds of the platform that was there adopted has been enacted into law by Woodrow Wilson. "Now I am left without a party, but with my conscience clear, I pro pose to vote and work for the contin uation in office of that man who has had the stamina to work for the en actment of these principles Into law." Governor Carey is a man of pow erful personality and great popular ity. He is actively supporting the democratic candidates for the United States senate and member of the house of representatives. ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD-NO QUININE "PAPBT8 COLD COMPOUND'' ENDS BAD COLDS OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS. Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours un til three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. Pt promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages In th head. stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverlshne's, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape'i Cold Compound 5" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. U acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Bo sure you get the genuine. iiiiMiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiinMiiHiniuniiuiiiiiMiiiiiNiiHnnmiminiiiv I Your Last Chance 5 E To buy guaranteed fast black I J Hosiery for men, women and 1 1 Children. About 50 dozen 1 I left that's all. ! A square deal is when you get 51 per cent the best of It. THESE FUTURE ADMIRALS OF ANNAPOLIS ARE NOT THINKING OF SUBMARINES Corner Main and Court St 'MiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiMniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiir -4, firJ From this training wjuad of cadets j Krom left to right, first at Annapolis lit" roomm wim "nun row; Arthur, Huberts, .Mills, Jones, West- will oppose the army In what will, ,. . " vy . . . ii Pha , Orr, Skinner. .Second row: be one of the greatest football events I of lh year will be chosen. I Wheichel, Ingram, ilutler, Jackson, Harrison. Ooodstein, Woodson, Mar- j Fourth row: Garrett, Whelan, W.ir tin. Third row Gllman. Johnson, ner, Scaffe, Allen. Fifth row: Klsh Keifel, Pavis, hartholdi. Holtman, er, Foster, Clark, Iiashlell. Sixth rov Caldwell, Hanafee, Vain, Helnberg. McClure and Danfelt. FOR SALE STANDARD BRED BAY MARE Gentle and sound. Twelve years old. good traveller. Paid $125.00 for the mare. Will sell mare, harness and buj?(or for $70, or will let some one who wanta a good driving mare use her for the next six months for her keep. Call up J. E. Troxel on the Judge Fee ranch on Wild Horse Creek. FRED LOCKLEY, Per East Oregonian.
