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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1916)
TEN PAGZ3 FAG FIX DAILY FAST OREGONIAN. FENPLETON. NOVEMBER 3. 1916 OREGON. FRIDAY. l.-ii. Or)iitn. hr I h UH1 'H:i,.oSlAN 11 M.IMUNti rc4JM about t! " v- - ' There nftmvv Vn ; to the t- co.'torcos :i : would ') know considerable; campaign is not creditable to ' w;n- issue. I the Weston spirit. are few men better tban the suitor as I. I i I i 111 1 1 THE TARIFF IS CARED FOR nvi'h of our '.military as to what war ;n to this nation. OffHal Oonntr Taper. I t...: i . . ni:nonl nt CeirtAl t ttl pilnlf t ludlIOB, am.i u aMooii clam mall mat it. ON HAI'R IS OTHFR CITIES Injuria I Hotl News stand, Portland, ftovuo News On., Portland, Oregon. ON FI1.K AT ftili- Poreaa, (h'B Security RulMlng. Waafctngtoa, I). C, Hurrau. 501 tour- Btreei. N. W. BCBaCMPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Wallr. m rr, by mall SHy, months, by Mil.... Wiiy, tfcm Bontlia. by Mil .tail. ab month, by mall.. Itwtly, wia year, by carrier.. Wily, all mootha, by carrier a(y, Uirw monttaa. by carrier.. ...S00 S MI 125 5 I SO "5 11 tett ma Month, hv carrier.. af Weekly, mi. year, by mail ... 4tml WeklT, all months, by mall. ml Weckiy. four montlis, py man.. .40 AX1UIOKS. , We fist our anchors In the - stream, Ad little do we know or dream What bottom they may strike at - all. Or in what deeps their flukes - may fall. - Ami yet we trust, and yet we at.uid Aad let the chains flip through 10 our hind. As though sotne inner knowledge told ' That they wculd touch and take good hold. our hearts And that's the way- are cast Into the future and the past. Wt know not when the storms may rise, Nor how much anger fills the .-skies. We iet the chains slip slowly out, N matter how the winds may shout, fittfl trusting that our ship will swing T aafety 'neath His tending wing. 'Boston Post ST the m-e.-iJent lie is lamiliar with the problems Wilson has dealt with r.nd the value of the service he has rendered the country. The fact Senator Chamber lain is informed upon his sub ject through his own senatorial experience is what gives such weight to his advice at this time. Several of our Hughes orators were recruited from the ranks of gentlemen who vJojhave good lungs but little bus- iness: therefore navinsr ampie time for spellbinding if the condensation is sufficient. Most of the facts they have J are gathered from partisan text books and other sources, often unreliable. Under these circumstances it is not surpris ing these men have made less impression upon the people than did Senator Chamberlain. The fact Senator Chamber lain has not always approved of every policy followed by President Wilson adds strength rathejthan weakness to his present endorsement. There There are many people who have differed with Wilson on some issues yet cordially sup port him because of faith in his administration as a whole. Conspicuously among such men stand President Lovett of the Union Pacific, Thomas-A, Edi son. Henry Ford and others. To the people of Umatilla county Senator Chamberlain is too well known to require de fence against the local attack upon him. Our people have long placed faith in the sena tor and that faith has never been abused. He has render ed good service to the people and he gives them true service in advocating the reelection of President Wilson. LONG with its many other good accomplishments the Wilson administration has taken two steps that solve the tariff problem. A tariff commission has been created to make a scientific study of the schedules with a I view to having future action taken upon an intelligent basis, safeguarding the interests of the country, just as the rail road question is handled by the interstate commerce com mission. The second step consists of the 'unfair competition" clause of the revenue bill, sections 800 to 806. These sections provide that when articles of foreign manufacture are bought to be imported to this country at a price lower than the cost of manufacture here and come in "unfair competition" with American industry such articles nre to be subject to double cuty. This law will prevent dumping of foreign goods up on our market for the purpose oi breaking down American business, it is a measure that will work automatically for the defence of American labor and, for this purpose is more efficient than the high tariff policy advocated by the repub licans. , . No one need vote for Hughes for fear of trouble from the tariff issue. That subject has been fully cared for by the Wil son forces. 'CHAMBERLAIN KNOWS THE FACTS TRIVING to slur Senator Chamberlain because of his recent forceful talks sa this county a local Hughes ;rgan remarrs, "What does he ' Snow about the war issue any way." In answer it may be said that since the senator was at Washington a'l during the thrilling day;, of our contro versy with Germany, during : the time the Mexican situation . raa heated and since he is chairman of the senate mili tary affairs committee he GRATITUDE 3" OCAL people always voted for the normal school at Weston. That institution had the cordial sup port of this paper both times it came before the people. But the people refused to reestab lish the school and it seemed safe to assume no further ef forts to reopen the school would be made by Weston. Therefore at the instance of the educators of the state the Pendleton measure was sub mitted to the people. In re turn for the. aid this city al ways extended Weston those people are now knocking the Pendleton measure with all their power. If they had used their energy in behalf of their own measure when it was on the ballot they might have pro duced better results two years ago. They are now playing "dog in the manger" and their Recruiting sergeants have been as numerous as Ford cars in Pendleton during recent months but all the recruits they have secured could ride to the border on one horse. How does it occur that our bril liant advocates of war have held themselves back? When a man is making good in a difficult position and you are getting the results you want why think of making a change? 28 Years Ago Today TIT thoughtless talker is like a blank cartridge. He makes a kud noise but nerer hit lit target ,,M.,TI,lTnTrM,,."l t - I I II mi i imiw nan- f llfHEN you 'it's J stop to think, little wonder that VELVET is so good.. Every , bit of it has been 7j) naturally agedior two years. i (From the Daily East Oregonian, k Nov. , 1888.) Mr. Stephen Maybee, a prominent Wild Horse farmer, is in town today. He says that he gets mad at the East Oregonian on account of its political opinion but he has to take it to get the news. Another lie nailed, said the clek as he tacked up a "Selling out at cost sign. Mayor W. F. Matlock returned last night from Union county. He is not at all frightened about losing any money on the election. At the residence of H B. Mack at N'olin on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1888 by John S. Vinson, J. P., E. F. Mack and Miss Mary L. Cummings, both of 'Umatilla county. Dearman-Bain bridge, at the parsonage of the M. E. church, south. Pendleton on Satur. day, Nov. 3, 1888, by Kev. M V. Howard, J. H. Dearman and Miss Lizzie Bainbrldse. both of Umatilla county. Mr. Victor Hugo Hexter, wife and child, arrived In town last evening from W'arrens, Idaho, on a visit to their rarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hex ter. A hog weighing 600 pounds was killed last week nd disposed of to customers at Houser'g butcher shop ort Court street. It was said to be the largest grunter of the season. A large number of Germans in In diana have lately declared their In tention of deserting the republican party and of supporting Cleveland. CAJJFORXIA PLACKO IN WILSON COIiVMN NEW YORK, Nov. 3. -Rudolph Sprecklrs of San Francisco today wired rwnocratic National Chairman Vance McCormick that President Wil son is sure to carry California. Spreckles, a former progressive, said: "The progressive party are firm in their determination to destroy Improp er power or privilege as represented by the pffesent managers of the re publican party by supporting Wood row Wilson." loaoi lonoi xonoi ML STORE FOR SALE Owner wants to retire and will sell good paying busines cheap. Ix cUt'4 In good stock raii-lng section, close to I'endluton. Whole thing coea: store milloing, 8 room oweuing, iois, mocn rum auoui iyu frtc for all 6000.o -r I ; Is-. 1! Cash or bankable notes. Must be sold at once. la L1ATLQCHMTZ INVESTMENT CO. S4 IXfcl'IUNCK or- '" 112 Kant Court St. I '.KM ESTATE 20E30Z loraot IOAN9 30E3 o i o 1 1 Ir .-v.,... . -w rW-- n 1 f o)fo)V7V UUU'U D Don't Let Someone Else Get the One You Want! The famous Alfred Benjamin and N Society Brand makes. New Suits that sold as high as $32.50, your choice While they last and Go ing Fast J the pants alone used to sell for more than this No alterations! No exchanges! Come take them away! Other Clothing Prices as Follows: BOND BROS. QUALITY CLOTHING. SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Regular $15.00 Fire Sale Price ? 9.85 . Regular $16.50 Fire Sale Price $10.85 Regular $17.50 Fire Sale Price $11.85 Regular $18.50 Fire Sale Price $12.85 Regular $20.00 Fire Sale Price $13.85 Regular $22.'50 Fire Sale Price $15.85 Regular $25.00 Fiie Sale Price $17.85 Regular $27.50 Fire Sale Price $19.85 Regular $30.00 Fire Sale Price $21.85 Regular $32,50 Fire Sale Price $24.85 Regular $35.00 Fire Sale Price $24.85 REMEMBER If you were not here during the first days of this great sale, DONT WORRY! Our mammoth $70,000 stock cannot all be shown in a day nor sold in a month. Thousands of Bargains Yet to Come Call Early and Get the First Choice Everything for men to wear and Every Price cut deep at mm 0 0 0 Uil 0 mm i Lb JUDD BUILDING, PENDLETON