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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
i i 1 1 f It 1 i V i. , j i i PAGK EIGHT ie in "i:vd Adrt. Now Ilme Arrive. 'nR recently coined hae arrived me rirKT vmnmAnts nr tn nav X Ceo. L ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM Acidi accumulating !n the system in tJfeij, poison the blood and cause a fcrt rartet r of diseases, affecting the ia sad other mucous surfaces, the tearf and arteries, brain and general oemws system, joint and muscles. i Some of these diseases are Khcuma tUtu in Its many forms, Catarrh, ttwma. Hives, itching and burning ' the skin, dirz.': ess, mental depres and. a -rky cf c'.hor ailments. Kdti mUSt e'i.T.il the mr-A jut system end -;--r:fy y.-r blood V', '.. ' f I -t I I : v 1 "I ' ' v. I lb: V s ! . ' , j Vi.1.'M - , . .": . I ; ' , , : i . ,; . . LOU HODGEN Independent and Democratic Nominee For State Representative 23rd District, Umatilla County. A native son of Umatilla County and not a hyphenated American. MARK YOUR BALLOT 52 X LOU HODGEN. (Adv.) lUllllillHiniltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli E. YOUNG 'I 2 5 1 Republican Candidate for County if School Superintendent S f laring the past four years the average school term for Uma- S 'UIik County h;is increased from 141 days to 160.2 days; the School Fair iui n Inaugurated many Parent-Teacher organizations '3 have been perfected, and the standard of education In general, has El H been raised. EE fupt. Young 'lvocat"S a school term of at least eieht months for gt the entire Ma'e, inrtcad of six months as the law now provides. He EE 2 also favors state publication of text hooks. shH books to be sold to 2 '2 ,h children of the state at actual oost; the extendon of industrial 2 2 education; a better ryatem of revenue for the public schools, and a 2 irfltirement fund for teachers who have spent the better part of their 2 2 Utves In the service. 2 In ksking the people of I'mutilla County to re-elect him to the 2 office he now, holds, he buses his claim upon his successful experl- 2 enc- extending over a period of twenty-three years, all In the 2 tHlllllC wlKM.bl. 2 If you feel that he has been an efficient official. 1 Vote 65 X on November 7th ( 2 (Paid Adv ) 2 fiiniuniiiiiiiiiiiii:in;!!i;ii!Hii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: the Name o f tar at the local banks are in circulation ! today. One side is slightly concave - w.r. vvuLavq i and the design on each side is entire- hv different from the old dimes. . . . ... . . before you can be rid of your troubk Saklnt .Lh VliS"f"" rj."?"".0 , .. , , , T "-"" tury It is also a very efficient tooic and being purely vegetable, it is the Cleansincr of the blond anH tnnii,,. t ., - up of the system. , r tt t Call for it at voi.. ;tr..?.i. . J u.u6g1IV ,uu don t accent a tnbtiti, Tf ..:t , , i . i i SCVM medical advice is desired write Med- 'Atlanta. O. icai department W, Swift Specific Cp, i ,do ,! t- - J -I A , I DAILYF'ASI0REG0NriAN- TENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1916. 1 REIKI RESIDENTS ! Ill VOTE HERE ! ' liWiVI.Mt AlTo skkvui: Ml. I iHJicrj) to nuixt; votkijs to ikmi.ktox. Cash K. Powell Kltvnvi Uirtvtor of School IWxr.vt 3 Building Still I'nnvsliur anil IVmand Kxi-ml feuiW Other News Notes (Bast Oregoiilun Special ) KeJTTrL Nov. 4. As plnrtion rtnv draws near so do the candidates Mvery any we observe several new races soliciting the voters. .Too ha.i with the number of. voters located Here that no voting precinct has been established at this place. The r rangement to b in effect nevt T.,a. day for the accommodation of voters nere will be a regular auto service be tween here and remlleton. the first car leaving here at 7:30 a. m. N'ext at 9 a. m. and even- hour thereafter up t0 and jneludng - p m The po are opn from ' ' to 8 p. m. It l,lwJ that every eligible voter will a-- Rv("1 themselves of this service and iK0 to n" P'ls and cast in their little imite toward continued nrosperitv. Mr. Fred S. L.vong, operator at the local orrice, has again returned to du ty after a couple of months" service in the general office at Portland Herman J. Anderson, who has been 'operator here since earlv last spring. l ?d gone to farmlng near "c.i. nus nowever, unu ne tooK unto himself a better half to drive the combine. . ... . - -n tn ai Karnnan. nas hn ir...r..j . .... .w.o.r, in ivniiiciii ann weni tkir. xr.. ... . . - . .. nminui) un ais ramiiy to mv ik.i. x. ........ -...v.. iivfiuc, Cash R. Powell was elected a di- rector of School District 39 at a spe- .iinriiin neiu tor ine purpose or 1 filling the vacancy Oct. 27 on account ,of Director J. W. Dunbar havini; moved back to L Grande. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curtain return ed last week from a short visit in i Rosevllle and Sacramento. Calif The Rmythe-Lonerean Co.. of Pen dleton, have completed a coal house on ground leased from the railrond company and will nut in a supply of coal at once for distribution to cus tomers , Building still nrnrrres-es rap!dlv ip tne Roberts' Addition, west of to- Four more houses will be readv for ocounancv within a week or in'riav and S more will be started at onc j ine aemand for houses Is fir beyond the visible supply. Arthur G. Means, nronrletor f nur ! general merchandise store. Is a ver busy man but smiles and works on daring the people to work him to death. He is enjoying a good trade. (to which he is jnstly entitled as hl prices are right and sen-Ice excellent. I Mrs. D. W. Jackson has gone to .Portland for a short visit with Mr Jackson s mother. Machinist Robert A. Ttndd la h.t on the Job again after a short enforc ed vacation on account of getting on" of his fingers mashed. flam j. wall has left R'eth and re. turned to The Dalles, where he will be employedby the railroad company. In the various walks of life People have a walkover and are walked on. son!" others Sloan's Mniment for Neuralgia Ache The dull throb of neuralgia is1 quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment the universal remedy for pain. Easy to spply; It aulcklv Denetratea with. out rubbing and sootnes the sore mus cles. Cleaner and more promptly ef fective than musBy plasters or oint ment; does not stain the skin or c'.o the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains I and strains it gives quick relief I CJ1 T 1 1 . . .. I uimmeni reduces ine pain ana inflamatlon In insect bites, brutes, bumps and other minor inlurle tn children. Get a bottle today at vouri aruggist, z&c. Adv. People who speak of "Dlavln not have the right idea Golfer not play they work. CHAMBERLAIN HOME CONFIDENT OF VICTORY lie loves Wilson will Carry Mate lij Safe Majority HplRudid Rum! nets and Financial Conditions of Coun try Pleae People. PORTtiAND, Ore., Nov. 4. After a campaign trip through all the coun ties of Oregon lying along railway lines Senator Chamberlain returned to Portland last night confident that President Wilson will carry the state by a safe majority, "I found Wilson sentiment strong in southern Oregon and support rap Idly veering to the president but In eastern Oregon I found the sentiment for, Wilson even stronger and grow, ing fast," said Senator Chamberlain. Wilson's Strength Threefold. Asked to what he attributed thl strength, he answered: "Klrst of all to the splendid busi ness and financ'al conditions prevail ing in Oregon and the country gen. erally second, to the unfailing con. fldence the people have in Wllson'f constructive work; third, to his bril liant diplomatic victories, h!s able handling of difficult situations which has kept the country from becoming embroiled either with Mexico or In the titanic European struggle. Question for Hughes. "It Is a fact that people generally In, Oregon are asking the questions put to Hughes the other day by the 29 prominent business men of the coun try. That Is, would Hughes. If elect, ed, carry out his threat to wipe all the constructive legislation of this ad mln'stration off the statute books ami what results could he, or would he achieve In the field of diplomacy?" Senators Chamberlain and Lane will be the speakers at a final Wilson r:lly to be held at the urmorv Momlav nislit. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE TAIiK SALTS AT 1'IHsT SKiX OK I.I.AIMII K IHKITATION OK IsAt'KAC.'lIK, The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, becaase we eat too much and all our food Is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluairlsh: the eltminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When yourvkidiievs reel like lumua of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or vim ore obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; If you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, arid stomach, or von have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a table- spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This fa- mous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys: to neutralize the acids In the urine so it no longer Is source of Irritation. thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts la ineXDensiva- cannot In jure, makes a deligntful effervescent lit hia-water beverage, and belongs In every home, because nobody can 1 make a mistake rv havlne a good Kidney flushing any time. J. A. Y EAGER s i in For County Clerk j y ! j n nnMiri I I; ft if I The Republican Nominee and : - i I formpr rfpnntv rlprlr I t v i U 57 on the ballot. ' D '- i o j ROY W. RITNER ; ; Republican Candidate , j For j STATE IIKPIIKSFXTATIVE ( (For Itc-clcctlmt.) n i ZZZZZZZZZI i i " ' -t H v ;D I f, . ' v i '' t ! I :'V"ai J L , 1 ;A j g (Paiu .-uvBri...iieiii. ;-?.. , . S, II I. ;i : t - J ! 1! Y 7 D ( it m i " j H. M. ALLEN 0 ,'"' I ! liepubiiLKr. (,'undiilate II I it : i .'i j K'.m mif.uiff g j " i", V i "r 'miitllla tonnty. m I I k; 1 '"Strict Enforcement of the law and II I V sup i. i-essimi of Vice," to the full ex- II Ir i .f . , .J I ten' of ih authnrltv.Adv. II 47 t ' r II (Paid Adv.) I 5 U , - - ' 0 1 r : II 1 ! - ! 1 n II j . , ; v - George H. Bishop f I I n.-ji,.... .... I I r 1 O I DISTRICT ATTORN EV I I i i i I lit I 1 0 i-iaiioria 1 m Strict enforcement of all cri- i . f II nilnal laws; economical man- f II agement of the office; careful , ' -mt' II ! Investigation of all complaints: j j . II rich and poor shown same cour- j f t f li I; teous and fair treatment; pro- ! 1 1 I 1 j hibitlon law carefully watched I 1 A f I I and violations tnereor prosecut- III v t 10 j! ed to the limit. , . (Paid Adv.) . I " V v P n L LJ-Ji jr- j , w T REEVES ' . ; Democratic Candidate for i . " - ! Representative. j. 'J ' ' iUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlJ 0 ' I Geo. D. Peebler I y f- i, j Democratic candidate for 2 v uounty coroner i t '- t. , V I Republican Candidate for ASSESSOR (Paid Advertisement. Candidates (Paid Advertisements.) VOTE tX)H Bamsy E. Anderson for ioncr I Relieve In An economical and business like administration of the county's business affairs. Distribution of Improvements in districts according to the collection of taxes therefrom. Good roads but properly con structed. A dollar's worth of work for every dollar expended. Serving all the county all the time. If my platform appeals to you Mark your ttt 69 X 2 If elected will conduct the office in the interest of 1 2 the public. I am, not in 2 2 the undertaking buniness. 2 v U ' u ' " "t I i i ! l j) M Your Ballot 68 X I ?iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iimiiiiniiit? Announcements SSI --v i f 1 I ) 7 I A ( X I FOR COUNTY CLERK v' '1' ' I If You Want: ,V A competent accountant, ex perienced in the duties of the. office. Phompt and courteous atten tion to the taxpayers whom he serves, . Mark your ballot 58 X W. D. CHAMBERLAIN 30E30I IOE30 The Republican Ticket VOTE IT STRAIGHT For President of the United States, Charles E. Hughes. For Vice-President of the United States, Charles W Fairbanks For Representative in Congress, 2nd Dist rict, 34 N. J. Sinnott of Wasco County. For Secretary of State, 36 Ben W. Olcott For Justice of Supreme Court Vote for two 38 Geo. H. Burnett of Marion County. 40 Frank A. Moore of Columbia County. For Dairy and Food Commissioner, 43 John D. Mickle of Multnomah County. For Public Service Commissioner, 45 H. H. Corey of Baker County. UMATILLA COUNTY TICKET. For Senator, 20th Sen atorial District Frederick Steiwer. For Rep resentative, 22nd District, Uma tilla and Morrow Counties, R. N. Stanfield. For Rep resentative, n 23rd District Vote 5 for Two, .ie t a r U SO Rov W. Ritnor. For District Attorney, 54 R. I. Keator. For Sheriff, 55 H. M. Allen. o r or uounty uerK, J 57 R. T. Brown. For Recorder, 59 B. S. Burroughs. For Treasurer, 60 Grace A. Gilliam. For Assessor, 63 J. A. Yeager. For School Superin tendent, 65 I. E. Young. For Surveyor, 66 Willard Bradley. For Coroner 67. .J. T. Brown. For County Commis sioner, 70 William M. Slusher. Respectfully submitted to the consirlArntinn nf trio n voters by the County Cen- l est wjitiiiiifLCC FRANK S. CURL, Chairman. W. C. E. PRUITT, Secretary. Headquarters, Hughes Alliance, Fairing Build ing, Cor. Main and Water Streets, Pendleton, Ore. (Paid Adv.) HI I TEN PAGE3 For Sheriff TIL D. TAYLOR Present incumbent REGVfiAR DEMOCIUTIO NOMINEE. My oath of office is my plat form. , My record la your guarantee. My experience your nroux). Uon. My quail fl callous I leave If it is your desire tx continue me in office I will appreciate it if you mark your ballot 56 X T. D. Taylor (Paid Adv.) The Democratic S Ticket Mark X between the num bers and names shown below. 17 Oliver P. Coshow 18 Bert E. Haney 19 Porter J. Neff 20 Daniel W. Sheebaa 21 John H. Stevenson and signify your choice. For President of the United States, Wood row Wilson. For Vice-President of the United States, Thomas R. Marshall. Our present capable incumbents. STATE For Justice of Supreme Court, 41 Turner Oliver, of Union County. COUNTY. For Rep resentative 23rd District Vote for two, 51 W. T. Reeves. 52 Lou Hod gen. iS For District Attorney, 53 George H. Bishop. For Sheriff, 56 T. D. Taylor. 1 For Clerk, 58 W. D. Chamberlain. For Treasurer, H. J. Stillman. 61 For Assessor. 62 C P. Strain. For School Superin v tendent, 64 W. C. Howard. For Coroner, 68 Geo. D. Peebler. For Count Commis sioner, 69 Barney E. Anderson. Democratic County Cen tral Committee, J. W. MALONEY, Chairman. J. GLENN MILLER, J Secretary, o Headquarters, 117 East Court Street, Pendleton. OL- . ' """-"O B Ore. o n 0C301 IODOI b0OLaoaoE3Oa