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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
vxr.r, six DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. TEN PAGC3 CRVNG FOR A TKlST MADE TARFF M.l h.Milw.Vl Mitt'tirAIMER t Ten 4 fi.n. nrp(iim, hv U'f S lilt:..i-AN I'l liUMIISG CO. ' trfl 11 Cnuntv I'Rper. Irmt"f ' tu'-i! I'l'" As' latlrtn. S5str,-l at t;;o wa;i.::tre n I'euiileloD. 9etgc. a ipt titut r-)HH mat lI matter. ON (iAI.lt IN OT11KR CITIES 'fHrll HUH News Stand, Portland, fcwnnu Nw Co, l'"riii.d, ereg'0 ON FII.K AT h--o llgmi. o Security Building. WMMnjrtnn. P. C. Hureau. Sol Four- Hireet. K. W. 1 1 uCBBrwrrioN ratks. (IN ADVANCE) itf. tot feer, by mall 4mi(f, tic aooths. by mall , r nth, by mill .f, est anoth. by nail m year, by carrier WV tit montha. oj carrier thrw montbi. by carrier r " month, b carrier " Weekly. n yrr. by mall.... oad Weekly, ell months, by null Wont Hfeskly. tour months, by mall.. ..SO0 2 SO 1 25 . .50 T.SO (Prom The Now York World.) ii-iiiii ! I lus Ma or a iMvikloHtl-il campaisn, republicans w linUliii pip i norkiuunicn Iho terrors of dcmix-ratio nnciliiiicnt anil soiio-Iioiim-s. uc ,.f il l- nNvM(ry hanM:iis of iho poor in this country is the stnitompt cr :urin.ii ,o if tin- rich as thus e.rcscd. Ink this year worklniimen arc ! Iclicr pi-, cured than ccr lieforc to t-TCJit the lnsolciii with gtiod nature or t rcxiit i with illsnitv. W"tli cvcf tvl) at work at iincviiiiolctl wacs i under wNo laws and a just mernment, the proKcrous gentlemen who ad I decs s-ir-nspoitlii!j Americans as though they wore on the edge of licsisarj are oronamy talking asalnst Uto wind. NcuMlheKtis, it is Interesting to note the fact that on the very day that Mr. Hugh-. sckliiK for the Steel Trust and Its tariff apfictitc. In Ohio, wax nnipiKwylnsc bread-lines in the event of Mr. Wilson s re-election, Senators Pen rose and Oliver and John Wananuker. In New York, with the same devotion to privilege and greed, were forecasting Pirn more direful experience. When so much lVnnsylanla talent acreen with the candidate on the Imminence of poverty am) the one high-priced euro for It. we know at last exactly what Mr. Hushes means on at least one subject. If elected with a republican congress lie will postpone, every other consid eration until the Philadelphia and PtttMbuifh trust lawyers shall have drawn and caused to be enacted a monopolistic Uriff law that will make things snug ; JJ nl comfortable for the most rapacious Ixu-lness Intcrestj) In the world. And 5 im-re win oe unn soup lor most people in every line of It. t Ml. .78 .60 FT' situation. It is only honest and fair to give him the credit. On the other hand, if you pre dissatisfied with conditi jons and believe there should shipping law, the child labor law and other very worthy measures enacted by this administration. There has been an attempt EtI3; HIH MOTHEIl. be a change in presidents it I on the Dart of the Tortland will be logical for you to vote Oregonian to deny the Hughes for Hughes. It is the privilege ' speech at Milwaukee. But jf every voter to take his or her , they are caught with choice. The ballot is secret! goods. As shown by a and it is your own business simile Dublished in the i now you vote, it is your pri vilege and your duty to vote the dictates of your conscience and your heart. The issue is now up to the voter. IN FAIRNESS fac East Chi- te Mark your ballot ' 3 x for the Pendleton Normal 0tn hU mother when he got awy - ' ' would not hold him over- Ion, it' o tssmntinie my yielding ight H of him grow-a oh. So Qiich if tctrs. I Joy he did 1 not Mv Ta catch the 'ti'ntest rumor of thtm! Nay. ft! HE people of the east end I Mi of the eountv Have heen ' J'lcvloVs. . u.1 1 a . . haa eriticiapri pvprv wmft v fail u'lf-n rat.1 . j extremely fair with ref erence to the normal school measure. The papers at Mil ton and Freewater have ear- jnestly advocated adoption of rv aiwvn his eyes clear I men, including Prof. Wash- uid li'. although Mme own, dear I.ord, do 'fill to overflow; Let hi-s rememliered feature, - I pny. Shnle ever on me. Ah! what ia M r.sw nf love r Tliou givet we to tru.ird with Thee th'a wise: rts fulle&t speech ever to be " detrrd' - Wine own b. ins his mother! Kli thereof Thn knowet onlv. looking from the fkies H Aa when not Christ alone was " crucifl1. i Itnes WTiitcomb Riley. , ourn 01 Milton and Kev. Noyes i of Umanine have made stronir " IMinli af ojarr ant o ;the bill. supporting 1 A I TVi r rni'rl'f ff fVta r c4" rinrl 10 I wholesome and the situation IP1- 9 J- P.' M.or- Co eman Oregonian Saturday the cago Tribune, an ardent sup porter of Hughes, covered the meeting by a staff correspond ent and he credited Hughes with the statement in question. Mr. Hughes made that state ment and he has made no de nial of it. It was in line with previous declarations. He achieve ment of the Wilson adminis tration, praising nothing. By inference he has on many oc casions said what he put into specific terms at Milwaukee. Wall street heard what Hughes said at Milwaukee, but it was nothing new to those men. They already knew where Hughes would be found !if elected. As long ago as !puts it up to Pendleton to re ' turn the compliment by giving 5CH1XW YOUR CONSCI- ENCE the east end a fair deal on the legislative ticket. Mr. Hodgen is their candidate; they want him elected and they are en titled to success. He is in every way fitted for the po sition Dupont and otlierj had joined in calling together big finan ciers for the purpose of taking steps to "put Hughes over." ! A few days ago they threw more than a million dollars additional money into the cam paign. When Wall street is so de- the Do the ft RE, you satisfied with state of the country? you rejoice over General prosperity. ' fSmpl'iyrrent for all. New laws plainly for f ubltc benefit. 5?eace with the nation's hon 3r:" s.nd ricj-ht protected. If the? things impress you "U worth whila then it will be i for you to vote for Wil We have the above state i 'affairs under his administra tion. He is in a very large tn iiixure responsible for the A vote for Hodgen is a vote sirou? ?f electing Hughes and for justice to the east end. LAY PARTISANSHIP ASIDE N view of Mr. Hughes' at titude no fair minded re publican will feel the slightest obligation to vote his ticket on the score of party loyalty. At Milwaukee on Sept. 20 Judge Hughes declared that the whole WTilson legislative accomplishment must be wiped off the books for the good of the country. That means he committed himself to repeal of the federal trades commission law, the reserve act, rural Tedit law. tariff commission law. the eight hour law, the of wiping all the great Wilson measures off the books, surely it is time for the farmers and other beneficiaries of those laws to rally to the support of the president. Put principle above partisan ship by voting for Wilson. No matter what your views may be on national issues we can all join hands in voting for the Pendleton normal school; roll up a Umatilla county majority that will sur prise the state. If Hughes is elected there is likely to be real need for the and then choice come here and get your from a fine lot of 150 ITS They are fine Bond Bros, quality clothes that sold before the fire, as high as $25.00. No alterations. No exchanges. Come in early and get the best selection. Special Bargains Every Day at nrC 0) jypti S- J m ill -ill mD ill JUDD BUILDING, PENDLETON recruiting offices the country. Let 'er Buck! throughout 28 Years Ago Today Another novel election bet waaguh but causing no serious injury. S). (From the Daily East Dregonian, Nov. 6. 1888.) Married At the liowman House, on Saturday evening by Rev. T. M. Boyd. John Walker and . Elizabeth Hales, both of Umatilla county. John W, Stanfleld. whose reputa tion as a re.taura titer is widespread, has purchased the French restau rant and will conduct It in first class style. 1 ? ' ' " 4 1 are vhmtwt for this iJ5."2S!&te T.rjj. tint irryskK -pz, ,JtT leov uB"Ji' r r, r j ii i i i . mirn i -- i, Ti".r T Jf t- I made yesterday between Mose Trlb ble of Kcho, democrat, and John Duncim of Prospect, republican. They each possess a stallion of good breed which they wagered. In case Cleve. land is elected Duman must walk to Echo from Prospect, seven miles, and lead h:s hrse and Trilile is to make the trip on font to Prospect if Har rison is elected and turn his horse over to it-- new owner. W. H. I'arrent of Kuddock Is In town today. He has two daughters in attendance at St. Francis Acad emy. Mr. Pnrrant Is much depress, ed iiver the prospect of a republican victory. In a prlva'e letter to a citizen of Hpokane Falls. General Harrisim predicts that Washington territory will be admitted into the union as a state in 12 months. B. F. Jones, the O. Tt. S- N. 'o. agent at the W'esLon depot, formerly stationed here, is in town on a fur. loi.gh. having experienced a touch of sickness. While carelessly at play Oliver Smith was Injured by Ttoy Murdoch at school yesterday afternoon whe swung a lop by the string and struck Oliver In th temple, cutting quite a A. H. Houlat, a young man lately from Portland, haa been engaged bv Wheeler-Green tt Co., to take charge of the books in their agricultural de partment. Housemovers have ' now attacked thte block occupied by William Koesch's brewery, work on which was commenced today. The hardest job, the Golden llule hotel and the Wheel er block are being left for the last. The Long Creek Eagle aeems to b troubled considerably by an outfit o( elders and evangelists who have been preaching Mormonlsm In that locality. leltw. ' Justice Parker related the story of Shylock and the pound of flesh and asserted the chance of enforcing the bet against the Kastaavldge eye was no greater than that of Shylock. MAX IS1.TS HIS KYE THAT WIIjSON W IXH 1HT NEKDX T PAY DANVILLE. III., Nov. 8. Becaut-e betting is Illegal and because the law can not be evoked to enforce a bet, John Watsasvidge of Westvllle. 111., retains possession of his good right eye. no matter which way the No vember election goes. John wagered his optic on Wilson nealnst J50 of good and lawful mon ey, he explained In presenting hia rase to Justice A. M. Parker of this Sufferer From Inillgestlon Iteltoved. "Before Inking Chamberlain Tab. lets my husband suffered for several years from Ind gestlon. causing hlni to have pains in the stomach and dis. tre?s after eating. Chamberlains Tablets relieved him of theae upells right away," writes Mrs. Thomas Casey. Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. NORWIXJIAN TKAMV RIGHTS lirUK DIVH5 BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. When the Norweg an freighter Osterdal arrived In port today from Cardiff. Captain H. Hlrsch reported having aeen a big submarine on Tuesday night about 40 miles east of Cape Henry. The submarine, Captain Hlrsch said, came to the surfnee about 000 feet from the Osterdal, but did not signal the ship. Belief was expressed thut It may have been a German aubmarlne that had convoyed the Deutschlano across the Atlantic, WSESVSSSmfER INTERESTED I '! monom n nfiliunnL iHlwnlir, I . . . .1 uuArliTl DcMOflSTRATIQIi pttn on Ihe nurktt for over four pecades, and arc more popular to flay than evtr. This womltrful record has nvr bten duplicated by any other cigarette. In ail Ihese yean countless brands ol cigarettes have come and gone, tut iSwtrt Caporal keeps on gaining m wvor year alter year. j ibweet vral ciea fhis pape pletely, a particles explains ISweet Ca fuzed m- World, 'suit of (Caporal (other ciri remark Sweet eg show interesttnij lonstr; linary pa sh. Ih igh-gr. irett ral. i There has never been a hiofe f5trtk inp denioiislratlon ol cigarette parity than the novel burning test nf Sweet Caporal cigaretlc now being given by a trained corps of ucmonstralors. I ties men nr! itnirn a piece of ordinary paper ami II smokers attention to (lie :avy smoke, odor, and black. this paper. It bums evenly, com pletrly, and leaves only a few liny lurticles ol pure while ash. This tobacco SwM Thai ii one reason for 'the ir1 twtual popularity of Sweet Captf ral Cigarettes No oilier cigarette lus ever duplicated the jairc lo liacco flavor ol Sweet Casorat-) the mellow, sweet, naiurc-nudcl Tney next produce a foIT oTlne liln,.ft,,J. mm-J L t. aretle paper used on Sweet Cap-P"1' OI rll ,0DKC0- 1 oral cigarettes and burn a piece oft' co bwk. . riMni'eH'cufrrr riDc x- - i innvvii unui vsiv i . a tobaccogc Sweet Caporal no other cigarette! gives thctn the same eiijovmci. Tliat is the womlrrful tfibuuV ;igarctr ic fecojfa of the,1 . the fel l.f Swref, ved likttl ii i szy ii i i fed imW'S&Z -c r a i i rjiir in - n ii v i F I mi in m popuiar- " 1 I iil In n I I ol all ciga- AtS I ,n lWui i Sweet Caporal. .flTTiirni t ack. JWfTike ncli fj ret CJI l.liui k t'ajidriil .lift Mi' iillMi l .'a 'tW IK, h. Tlll with ash. Sweet Cap- ural cigarettes are rolled in the! tughest grade, imported rrench paper the purest and best in the World. ' THE CS1GIXAL CIGARETTE Sweet Caporal ii the famous brlnd that put cigarette on the map ol the United btatca. TA'EETT IX CLUBS Every club and hotel in Amer a, ami hundreds of the best hos ieries in Europe, sell Sweet Cap- oral cgarettes. No other ciga rette at the same price it carried in these placet. TK0USAHC9 CF PHYSJCIAXS Sweet Caporal cigarettes ant thai favorite brand of medical in everywhere. Over fifteen thou-, land physicians in the Unites! States are Sweet Caporal smoker.' No greater tribute could be paid to the purity of Sweet Caporal cigarettes than this. Physicians know Sweet Caporal is good, pure, tobacco that ii why they irDofctJ