TEN PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. TENDLETON. OSEGOM. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.
page ::v;:n
I III3 STRAW VOTE
wiLsen- 35: hughes
HAIIjOT IS TAkIN r NM1 .s.
n i, ii vi.iimi.'KN Kvrnt.
TAJNMKT t.lr-N By
M.IKNH,.
lire leu) twmbtiw of John C
WilltunM Wednesday oilier Sew
and Social Note.
i
f '
. , i
4
oiinfy floooooor
Candidate for Re-election
The older child wa Assessor Strain at age coming nine.
A few weeks later the family broke up.
The present Assessor bundled his entire possessions into a red
cotton handkerchief and set out alone to make a career.
He attended school forty-five months in all. First attracted
attention in 1896 as a public speaker in Western Ore; on as a
democrat. Received a life diploma as a teacher in 1S27, Has
been a student of practical government many years.
Assessor Strain at
age 34.
When chosen as the
people's agent to equalize
assessments whereby de
fiant public utility corpo
rations and other afflu
ent tax dodgers should be
brought terms.
Energy, economy and
fair play have marked Mr.
Strain's record as assessor.
Assessor Strain at age 40.
Foes had derided and friends doubted the probability of suc
cess. But now the disputed taxes had been paid and railroad
companies subjected to efficient regulation through a regulative
commission. The recent road bond fight is evidence that the
people of Umatilla county are still using Assessor Strain as a
helper in their cause.
(Gait oregonian Special )
NOUN, Nov. J. Our himl
gave a, Hallowe'en entertain
ment and basket nodal last
Tuesday night The proceeds
which amounted to t; 20 were
used to pay for a large book
case.
During the erening a straw
vote was taken for the presiden
tial candidate which resulted
a follows: Wilson, 35, Hughes,
, and Benson, 4.
Mesr. Earl Dupuis, Chester Du
puis, Freeman Hendricks and Misses
Jaunlta Dupulu, Stella Steele an.l
Velma Wheeler attended a maaiuer
ade at Echo Tuesday night.
Mr and Mrs. E. R. Alvord wh.
'came here from Uarabaldl, Ore., be
fore harvest, have moved to Pendle
ton for the winter,
John C. Williams lost his combin
Wednesday night about 1 lo'cloek by
lire. The origin of the fire ia un
known. He had IOjIH sack to thresh
from the stacks for Karl Lees. The
machine waa a Blewett and had only
been run this season. Mr. William
is unfortunate with combine harvert
ers. He had one burn on the morn
ing of February 27th of this year an
lost two others prior to It.
The loss to Mr. Lee's wheat is said
to have been light except that the
sacks were burned until aonsiderablo
resacking will be required.
Mr. and Mrs R. S. Bixby.-our teaeb
ers, are attending the teachers' Insti
tute In Pendleton this week.
Joe F. Fisher Is the proud owner
of a brand new Maxwell car.
A. J. Harp wai a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday.
O. F. Steele and John Hartley werej.
motor passengers to the county sent
Tuesday.
Wm. SI usher came down from Pen
dleton Wednesday morning.
I
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portland Oregonlan.)
MONMOUTH, Ore., June 26. The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . students enrolled ",lsi,
largest on record for state Normal in Oregon ....
how to care for lame student body a problem ....
no (l being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 550. Galleries filled with extra chairs in
alrlcs. More than 150 students seated on platform
New boarding houses completed, additions to 'room
ing houses built anil tents used. One hundred girlf
i sleep on upper floor of school.
The official school report gives 150 grade pupils
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:
Janiea Willi) oom be, Governor of Oregon:
"Oregon Is unquestionably In need of more norm
jcnool work and Fendleton is the logical place iu.
school of this class in Eastern Oregon.
ty 3. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Piioiiu
Instruction:
"I trust that the voters of the State will assist in
using the standard of our schools by establishing
t State Normal school at Pendleton."
fx V. L. Campbell, Prctrident of the University of
Oregon:
"At least one additional Normal school Is urgent
needed In Oregon."
Ay W. i. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
College:
"Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating a
measure for the establishment of a Normal schooN
at that place, It will give me pleasure to support this
measure."
By !. H. Ackernian, President Oregon Normal Scoooi,
at Monmouth:
"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 Superintendent of Oregon.
"Resolved, that It Is the sense of the County School
Superintendents of the Mate 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 al
Pendleton.
By Mrs. Charles H. Castnea-, President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs: .
"I most heartily endorse the location of said Nor
ma) school at Pendleton." -Prof.
Robert C. French. Former President of Uie
Normal School borate at Weston:
"An Immediate establishment of such a school at
soma central point such as Pendleton would prove a
great asset to the state of Oregon."
II. V. Mulkcy, Ex-President 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 A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN
Eastern Oregon Slate Normal School Committee.
(Paid Adv. By J. H, owinn, Secy., Pendleton. Ore.
TAKE "ChSCM" IF
BILIOUS
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I riOODI.ES, CROP SUEY, CKfflA DISHES
1 flOFY' KWONG HONG LOW
jjj VJVJaW W o Weit Alt. St., Upttairi,' Phone 433 5
Kumnniiii:iiHnHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiim!fs?
iskst rou i.ivkk ami howij.s.
IA1 Itlil ATII. Ul tOI.DS.
SOll! STOMXtll.
iet a 10-cent lx.
Sick, heudache. biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up
with a cold always trace this to tor
pid liver, delayed, fermenting fond In
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Polaonous matter clogged In the
intestines. Instead of being cast out
of the system Is are-absorbed Into
the blood. When this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue it cause
congestion and that dull, throbbing,
(tokening headache.
Pascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach,' remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pol-
sons In the bowels.
A Oascnret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
anil bowels regular for months.
AYIATOIt MAKKS RlX'Oltlt
IN CHICAGO. . X. V. H.KillT
KltlK. Nov. 2. Victor I'arlstrom.
a New York Times aviator. 111 at
UiuptinK a non-stop flight from Ohi
caun to New York carrying mail
lauded here nt noon because of en
gine trouble. He averaged a hundred
and nine miles an hour from Chicu
go. He established a new American
non-stop record of four hundred fifty
miles. He expects to resume the
trip.
MOTOR ritKIOHT HITS
St IIOOl. HACK; MAN Y HI HT
Ml'XCIK, lnd Nov. S. A motor
freight car hit a school hack and
three school glrla were probably fa
tally hurt. Heventen were Injured.
Chauffeur Peter Knoth was badly
mangled.
10 YEAR OM GIRL HIDES
1X)R FEAK OF SCULVIXG
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 Kath
erine Doyle, a;ed ten, missing
since Monday, was found sleep
ing under the Synagogue steps.
She feared a scolding at home
and wandered the streets. She
begged pie and apples but was i
tributlng centers. November is the
heaviest crop month of the year. Mid.
die western and eastern Industrial cit
ies report some factories actually
forced to close on account of a fuel
shortage. New York is sending ur
gent appeals for fuel.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO
I!I 'UOWT AT CLEVKLAXI)
hiilf starved and exhausted.
LACK OK CARS IS
t Al SIXti I'l'Kh
SHORTAGE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Prospects
for a nation-wide fuel shortage
thrnueh the car famine are strength
ened by reports Indicating under half
the nation's crops ase moved to dis-
STOP THE FIRST COLD.
A cold does not get well of itself.
The nrocess of wearing out a cold
wears you out. and your cough be-j
conies serious if neglected. Hacking,
coughs drain the energy and sap the;
vitality. For 47 years the happy I
combination of soothing antiseptic)
balsams in Dr. King's New Discovery j
has healed coughs and relieved con-i
,.. .,., i-.,., M enn tastifv !
to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New
Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy
a bottle todcy t your druggist, 50c
Adv.
TOLEDO, Nov. t Roosevelt ad
dressed a mass meeting here . and
speakg at Cleveland tonight. He told
a big crowd: "Wilson fays the ques
tions involving human lives should
not enter polities' Very true. Then
why has he done it?'"
He declared. Wilson's attijttde forc
ed citi.ens to resort to politic.-, seek
ing a decent government. He em
phasized true Americanism and de
nounced the foreigner who comes to
America seeking free government
benefits and fails to give full alle
giance. Roosevelt received an ova
tion and paraded the street-'.
Worms Sap Tour ChlW's Strength-
Is your child pale and fretful?
Does he cry out in sleep or grind his
teeth? These symptoms may mean
worms and you shuald obtain relief ,
at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer to
pleasant remedy that kilu the worm)
and by its mildly laxative quality e-
pells it from the system. Worms s
the vitality and make your child
more susceptible, to other- ailments.
Your droggiet sells Kickapoo Wormv
Killer. ZSe a box. Adv.
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL -XR
INDIANS PLANNED. MOXTT
."i::zen soldiers of the republic did
not rfet a chance 'o d much fighting
for the country, but they are back
home In time to vote' for it.
HELENA. Mont.. Nov '3. Catr.
Sells. United States commissioner nt
Indian affairs, who i in Helena, saitl
today h? will recommend the e.s-,
tablishment of a great Indian voca
tional school a second Carlisle .r
Fwrt William Henry Harrison, the lo
cal military post. Mr, Sells says pres.
ent schools are unable to handle In
dian enrollment, which ia increasing
rapidly, and that' a new and larger
school la Imperative. He hopes to
secure action on the matter In con
gress this winter.
HOWTO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES
ft ElMlara o PrxUmt mni Vie PmUal al tkm UnitaJ
VOTE FOR FIVE
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( MttltaoiMJi cnaty
sawmtw
it must reach
you fresh it
moves off the
grocer's shelf
so rapidly.
Golden West Coffee
is "Just Rlfibf
po, otrans i
rairtniTOsT, tan c
rrokiMUsi
inn uaar
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swori. m.
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of Oouaty
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of MMltnOMk tonur
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Ill
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I
I
l tie aoove oauoi is niarieu iui me "iimiii a
desiring to vote for Hushes and Fair bunks should
ked for the Wilson and Marshall electors. Those
irk X between the
! name mid number of the republican electors. lhe same advice applies to
'those desiring to vote for the-prohibition or socialist candidulvs.
No guess work
You can know
You will get good results
and have heathful, whole
some foods by usin
RG Baking Powder
Ask your grocer he knows
J
If