TEN PAGES
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OPXGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1922.
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A VOTE FOR
L. 3L. Mann
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Cleans a Vote for
Lower Taxes
Fewer Appropriations ,and a General Reduc
tion of Expenses in the State's
Government.
(Paid Advertisement)
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DEPOT TiLL BE
' BUU AT BQARDMAN
Kaxt Oregonlan Special)
The procntm for J1 essions t
been so tmc(4 that the thought of!
restoring prosperity by an expansion j
of n porta that will aUorb 10 per cent j
surplus or American proaucuoa over
domestic consumption, will be upper
most in the minds of the delegate.
i There will be four ceneral and nine
! group sessions, the latter taking up in
iHotnil tra futures of deallnr in for-
UOAIIPMAN. Or, May 1 Tne ' eln trade that are of intimate con
rollowing letters have been received I nfn ,n th AmeriCiln manufacturer,
by the secretary of the Commercial ; farme.r ,,, ,hipper.
The Trade Adviser Service, this year
one of the moat Important adjuncts of
club of this place from the Portland
off Ues of the O.-W. H- N. Co.
"In anewer to your, letter ef way
9th. am pleased to advise you that
we have received authority for con
struction of the depot at Itoardman
and we will commence actual work
as soon as the material now under
order can be assembled.
"Yours very truly.
"J. P. OTIUEX."
"In answer to youra of Way 1th, I
iv nleased to advise that J
ii nr
1U11 JUil
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BLEACHES FRECKLES
E. P. DODD
have arranged with euro perating de - -
ttrXStZZxiKt " , Agriculture will not be forgotte
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
UMATILLA COUNTY
7- ,
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new time card effective May Slat.
"Yours very truly.
"WM. AIcMlRRAY,
I Needless to say the above Informa
tion will be a real cause of rejoicing
to the Hoardman district, and ends
a long campaign of effort for such
service and accommodations the ac-
8 compltshment of which has been de-
layed from time to tlme owing to
adverse conditions. We understand
the depot will be of standard type
like the one at Jlessher, and . with
the possibility of passengers being
able to take or leave the nlifht trains
at Itoanlnian Instead of having to use
Eithe Messner station shuuiu ue so
J ! much appreciated by the travelllug
F'lml't of our population, us to Increaie
ithe business for the rnuti tor inese
d 1
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trains enough to make this, effort on
their purt to cooperate with us worth
while.
Victor HaiiKO, who was the suc
cessful candidate for rural carrier
out of lioardman "at the examina
tion Oec. th, has taken up his work,
following the retirement ?TI.eo Hoot
who has run the route for nearly
three years, but who was finally
debarred because Sirs. Root Is post
mistress. Mrs. Claire P. Hurler entertained
the students and teuchers of the
hich school at a social evening candy
pull lust Saturday, ,ut her home three
miles southwest of town.. All report I
a very enjoyable lime.
the convention, wilt be handled by ap
proximately a hundred men actively
engaged in or connected with export
trade, who will be at the service of
the delegates seeking Information or
advice yi foreign trade problem of
looking for new markets.
Ileal ramier to Sprax.
Among those who will address the
convention are manufacturers, bank
ers .exporters, snippers, economisis.
men.
Agriculture will not be forgotten. For
the first time at these conventions a
real "dirt farmer" will address the
body. He Is Harvey D. Sconce, Ver
million county. III. .an owner of thou.
sands of acres of farm lands. His sub
ject will be "The Interest of Agricul
ture In Foreign Trade.
Obrernor Sproul of Pennsylvania
will be one of the principal speakers
at the banquet which will close the
convention. His subject will be "For
eign Trade and Domestic Prosperity.'
Among the speakers who will nd
dress the general session of the con
vention, which will bo presided oy-r
bv Alva B. Johnson, are: ur. J. t.
Holdsworth. Pittsburgh; James P,
Alexander. New York; J. C. Alis-
worth. Portland. Ore.; Charles M. Mu
chnic, Ke,w York; J. L. Ackerson.
Chester, Pa.; W. H. Stevenson and
James A. Farrell .Wallace A. Atwood,
Worcester .Mass.; R. S. MacElwee,
Washington ,D C: Julius. H. Barnes.
Fred I .Kent and other well known
men.
Squeeze the Juice of two leiiums In-1
to a lttle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store'
will supply for a few cents, shake well, j
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan bleach, and com
ulexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lcm- .1
on lotion into the face. net, arm;
and hands each day and see .how;
freckles and blriuisbes bleach out and
hm -l..nr mift and rosy-white the I
CANDIDATE FOB JOINT BETS5ErATiYJC. izau
DISTRICT OF UMATILLA AND MORROW COUNTIES.
nir In iKTiion wnere sioiase
lions are not good should be treated;
with tho regular corrosive sublimate
solution and then spread out In a thin I
layer In a shaded place. Protection,
from the wind and heat is necessary,
to nrevent Khriveling. O. A. C. Ex
periment station.
V
Worth
About
Tc
Iuexpcrkiicvd"
Members
l.od .Many
'iKlits
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
Is eften caused by an Inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tuba. VV'kn this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperiect
hearing. Unless the inflammation ua
be reduced, your , hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caurrd by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment of
Catarrh for ever Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, O.
"X!
LrglrUUire
Mioubl Set
. 1'iiblh
I'aanitle
hi
Tax KciliH-tkiu
June Polalnos Need Care
Potatoes to be kept for June plant-
Solve Problems
Of Importance to
U. S. Industries
By DAN DOHERTY.
.Unltod FreqsJttaff Corrcspoudenl) .
PHILADEUPHIA, May 15. Many
problems pf the most vital Import
ance to American industry and com-
B mcrce, chief among them being an
K I American policy regarding loans to
) He stands for all the interests of Umatilla County SjraulZS;
he believes in holding her great power and influ- .(J : National Foreign Trade convention
i j j; sliwhlch opened here tills morning.
ence as siir now stanus aiiu is auamsi couniv nivi- rA ..... , ..t,... ..
RE-ELECT FRANK.SLOAN
sion. Here are some of the things he did in the legis
lature:
Upon arriving In Kylem iho evening bofiiru lliu House convened in
the speclul bcsnIoii Ubcombcr liilh, 1112 1. lie went lo work und befuro
the npouker hud culled the Representatives to order Kloan' had enough
liuniOH pledKeil lo defeat the Direct Property Tax In the Houso as tho
iollowlng shows:
"We, ,the underslgiied, moniliers of tho House of Representatives,
agree one with another and absolutely .pledKo ourselves tlut we will
not voto for uny bill, measure or resolution submitting to tho voters
of the Btuto ny proposition to flmtnco tho "1125 lExposlUou" by uny
lax whemo upon roal property.
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T, T. Bennett
W. T, Gordon
C. P. Woodson
!'. J. Gnllagher
H. J. Ovcrturf
Frank Sloan
R. J. Cifsrer
1). ,E. Fletcher
8. A. Miller
A. ,K. Hurler
Albert B. nolierts
C. M. taTi oHHt
Mrs. W. a. Kinney
L. K. Reun
Wi C, Teniptoton
A. M. Wrlaht '
P. O, Powell
A. E. ShliU
V. It. Bcals
K. H. Boli.nup
, V. L. Hubbard
J. C. Pony
Geo. W. KyiUt
A. 13. Flint y
Jtobert HAdiespii
'f . B. KR.V
Ben C. Sliuldon
8. It. Pierce
ChuH F, Hopkins
Herbert Egbert
Kd Cary
K. D. Allo.l
O. H. Muwh
B. V. Carter
Ivan G. Martin
J. X. Johnston
This move mure Mihn anything else saved your homes from a mort
Klii lo tliuiiuv it W'ni'MV Kuir In Portland. .
And with thtt bill killi'd In llio, Houo, the genuto kuew the meiisure
was lost.
Tliink this ever before you vole. , ' '
Aiid rcniemhnr, (hut when others were favoring a tux on gusollne
for farm tractors, Frank Sloan stood solid In the committee room for
fiv'weeU for this exemption ami it was due to his persistency thut
the t'eiiiptWm you now enjoy Is directly iitlrlbutuble.
. KIWM'lHLD COM.MKItCI.XL (M.l'H,
11,V J,, 1. Zlll'l lRM'. PlHt.
, (I'uid Ailvcrtlsemenl)
Another lmnortant Bubjeet which
will be discussed Is the financing of
our foreign trade by the huge surplus
stock of tho world's gold now held In
this country.
These subjects will be handled by
I Ilia nutlnn'a haal' If niiun ennnnmllltH
(j linen of Industry and financiers, who
I will discuss them from practical and
(Jjnot theoretical points of view. Sub-
Si jeets that will be discussed following
'A the two which are
J. I most Important
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C.K. CRANSTON
Present ' County
, Treasurer
Candidaie for Republi
can Nomination for
County
TREASURER
A' competent account
ant with 29 years bank
experience..' Appointed,
treasurer whik deputy ,
treasurer. Resident of
Pendleton more than 26
yeirs.
Why experiment when
yua know Cranston it
qualified? , v
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as candi
date for the office of Joint Repre
sentative of Umatilla and Morrow
Countliea. on the Republican ticket
If elected I promise to faithfully II
and honestly perform t'.ie duties of
the office, working at all time for
the best Interests of the "people of
this district and. the State of Oregon.
I fawor legislation tending to eli
minate - waste In public expenditures
and reduction of the taxes . wherever
possible, consistent with sound public
policy.
Klngan.
Constructive economy, and a falr-
distribution of the tax burden.
E. M. HULDEN.
(Paid Adv.) '
mi. i. v. tiSmpxb
Republican Candidate for Represent
- atlve, 23rd District.
If I ant nominated and elected I
will represent all tho people of Uma
Ulln county, regardless of party affil
iation, I will not favor any click or
clan.
I I will solicit the co-operation of my
I constituents and every organized body
of men working In the interest of the
i stute and Umatilla county in particu
lar.
I will favor tho mlllago tax to sup
port the state colleges but will op
'pose additional appropriations .there
for. 7
I will endeavor "to reduce' taws by
placing on the tax rolls property here
tofore untaxed and equalize taxation
by taxing Intangible proporty and In
comes. Paid Adv.
Has lived in Umatilla County 24 years.
Served in 1919 regular and 1920 special sessions of
the legislature. v
The Oregon Voter summarized .-his jrecord last ,wock
as follows: ' ' . .
"Hustling, capable member. Led many fi&hts. Knew
what was going on. WORTH .ABOUT TEN .INEXPERI
ENCED MEN IN EFFICIENCY. Knows the ropes.',
lie Is a son of Idaho pioneer of '59. His American lineago dates
back to revolutionary times. Ho was reared a Methodist aud . con
tributes to that church. He is a Mason. He is 100 per cent .Amer
ican and Is noj a Ku Kluxor. . . ..
He suys the legislature should .set a publlc example In tax re
duction und that this example should be followed by County, City
und district budget makers. "
He will oppose the pendulum swing of all radical action and
guard and advance these counties and Eastern Oregon.
VOTE FOR THIS UMATILLA COUNTY MAN. .
39 X E. P. DODD
(raid Advertisement.)
considered the
are the American
merchant murine, the development of
our Inland waterways as an adjunct to
our foreign trade, currency and ex
change conditions abroad and the ne
cessity of foreign trade to make per
manent American prosperity.'
Fully 4000 of the nation's leaders In
manufacturing, merchandising, agrl
culture, 'banking and transportation
uttended this morning's, general ses
sion.
The general sessions are being held
in tho Academy of Music ilch has a
seating (apacity of 4000. The group
sessions and the trade advisers service
ure housed in the Bellcvue Stratford
Hotel, where hundreds of the dole
gates are stopping. The other hotels
of tho city are also crowded . with
delegates, indicating that the convon
tiou is one of the largest, If not the
largest, convention ever hold In this
city.
VIctv tlio Harbor.
This afternoon a large number of
delegates will take a steamer trip
down the Delaware river to view the
harbor and large water-front Indus
tries. Aside front this there will be
no "Junkets" or side "treats," which
usually attend n. convention. The
three duys will 'be duvoted entirely to
business discussion of ways and
means of causing a slow but sure re
vival among all linos of business.
QUALITY PRINTING ', at Reasonable
- Prices East Oregonian Printing Dept,
REPUBLICANS !
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Ralph E. Williams Hires Orientals
While Hundred of Ex-Service Men Need Work
PRESIDENT OF DISABLED VETERANS' AUXILIARY JSCORES WILLIAMS.
Mrs. George L. Williams, presi
dent of the Klsublcd Veterans
auxiliary, addressed a letter to
Ralph K. Will Ian in, republican n.i
ttonul committeeman, Thursday
night, demanding u explanation
of Why lie employes Oriental la
bor In his hop yui'ils at a time
; when many ex-service, men wo
jobless.
Williams .i one of the largest
hop dealers in Oregon.
Mrs. Williams' letter follows:
DISAlll.KIl VETKUAXS"
A1X1L1AIIV
J'orlbrid Or.. .May 11, Hi'."!,
Mr. It.t ill h. Will mum,
1.17 I '.if rd of Trade HuiVItT,
roitlunil, Oregon.
Dear Sir: rostUvq. " evidence
having come to my knowledge
that 'you employ oriental labor In
your hop yards,' white hundreds of
unemployed war veterans' and
other American citizens uro vainly
seeking work, 1 have loll it my
duty ns president of the Disabled
Veterans' Auxiliary to Inquire your
reasons for this uttitudn.
t'oittrolllng, us you do, the stock
In several banks and ranking us
one of .Portland's wealthy men,
I hero would appeal' to bo no fi
nancial reason why you should
not employ at u rcusonnblo Wage
your fellow American citUons Who
need work to support themselves
and dependents, and exclude nil
orientul labor.
One feature that has Impressed
Itself forcibly upon my uttention
Is the fact that the example, set
by you Is one that may influence
other employers. You are not
merely a private citizen. You are
tho republican national committee
man Hud, as such, the head of tho
parly organization ' in this state
und you therefore owe it to the
republicans of Oregon to furnish
ry your own conduct a correct
example for other employers to
follow,
I luivo no racial prejudice
ngultmt orientals. I simply feel
that the unemployment problem
since the armistice has become
so acute thut our own American
folk Khoiild bo taken rare of to
tho entire exclusion of oriental
labor. You are a wealthy man
and run easily afford to employ
American help at proper wages.
Your Very truly,
MRS. OKO. I WILLIAMS, . '
Vroslilent, Disabled Veterans'
Auxiliary,
Vote for FITHIAN for National Committeeman
l'ald Adv, by K. V, Van Horn, Overseas Veteran.
Shall Oregon continue to hold the pre-eminence Shall she forge ahead as a leader in the Re
that is now hers? "publican party? ,' ''.':
Answer " Yes!"-VotqX 13 for Ralph E. Williams for
Republican National Committeeman
IN the presidential election of 1916 when
there was dissension and division every
where Oregon was the only state west of the
Missouri river to go Republican. Harmony!
Progressives and Republicans united in giv
ing credit for this remarkable achievement to
Ralph E. Williams, national committeeman
since 1908. ,
' ' . . '
In recognition of this and other -"services
Ralph Williams was elected vice-chairman, the
second highest honor within the power of the
Republican National Committee to .bestow. It
is a position tf influence to be reached only by
years of faithful and intelligent service.
Ralph Williams is the first' committeeman
representative from any western state to be
elected to the Vice-chairmanship.
Ralph Williams is a veteran of the national
organization. He stands .at the head with the
leaders. A new man would, of custom and ne
cessity stand at the'foot with the followers.
Republican leaders, in Congress and out, are
Ralph Williams' friends. This friendship means ;
much to Oregon and the Northwest. "'Without
ostentation Ralph Williams enlists the aid of .
these Jeaders for the things' the Northwest
needs from the national government. ;
... .'. ;
Keep Oregon toa the front Don't let, her slump 5
;- . . . -, .- ,; ' ' . . . . ,'v I , . i . : t ' ',.'
VOTE FOR RALPH E. WILLIAMS FOR
Republican National Committeeman :
Keep Oregon a Leader . ' i Vote X 13 for Ralph E. Williams
. . (PAID ADVKHT1SK.UKXT UY W. 11. AVi:U)
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