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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1911)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGOXIA.V. PENPLJCTOW, OREQON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911 EIGHT PAGES. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Onihonm. A ffature of features for Tuesday's cnuniio. Foul Tlay, by Charles ltcade, in three reels. A Mm which mark an ep.ich in silent drama. Tho :omcle novel is clearly told. 1 -Foul Play." Tart 1. Edison. Arthur Ward law, the son of a London nicnhiinl. praduati's from Oxford leflvily in deht from gambling. ln 1or a plea of lending Ilnhert Tenfold money, he forp s his father's name. :elt;iiK Kohrrt t rash it and fcive ! i I m tho abount above the loan. Rob-j on is sentenced to cvle. Arthur is ! etic. lo marry Helen K dies on, the luiLiit.-r of General Rollcston. 2. -Foul ri.iy," Tart 2. Robert lYnfoM, under another name, Is a oonviii on parole in Australia. Arth ur r.VSTOKS DKMAXD MOUK PAY. Ios Moinos Presbyterians Put Mini mum Wage nt J1000 a ir. Pes Moines. Resolutions demand ing n Increase In salaries were ad opted by more than forty pastors of the Ie Moines presbytery nt a meet That the falaries of Presbyterian 'ng. In brief the resolutions state: pastors are too low and should be Increased. That a general "every member" canvass should be Inaugurated to In crease the finances of the church. That more money should be given to the benevolent boards. That the minimum salary of the country pastor should be 11000. Several of the pastors declared a sports II I Says Football Is Corrupt. - Madison, Wis., Nov. 22. Tnat col lege football is honeycombed with corruption all over the country and that the whole system should be sub mitted to a thorough house-cleaning is the opinion of Or. Charles Mo- t arthy, assistant coach at Wisconsin tor many years. WILL BOOST FOR PROJECT ur War.llnw. who has involved the; formal meeting of the preibvtery. tirm of W.ir.ilau- ,t Son. arranges to: p,.,,,., .,;,.. i i 1 asior .ured their grievances ope "I know that never in the history of football." he kald. "was there more corruption than at present. In h.- unmn -nouni oe rormed so they could . east it Ls even the custom to pick, out support their demands for higher ' some heavy boys with fair intelli silar'es more strongly. The resolu- j gence and get some alumnus to see ie suommea at me next ""u ne gets tnrough 'prep' school! Portland, Ore., Nov. Pressure will be brought to boar, during the reining session of congress, upon President Taft in the hope of influ encing him to divert a portion of the :u,inui,oi0 reclamation fund from projects on which work has not been I started, and there are no prospects mat work will be started soon, on the wet Fmatilla project in Oregon. Soon after the Christmas Imlldriys T. 15. Wilcox and J. N. Teal of this .ity will visit Washington, and in be half of the commercial interests of I ortland they w ill use their influence OLflt'tll I i and then college. They are careful j . uPl,ort ot the efforts of the Ore nen-, oi to get mug-uirlies. r to v...-i " m congress to nrini nae a sn n perming 10 tne Iirm : ly. Thev discussed th e ' atic nn.l -n ,..o....j .!l-V:?lT'r,n?.. H'n' A.r I fvinp and unanimously agreed that I "In the west, as well as in the east iiui..s in i , .-a:is oil ims fn' snip llvina- ., ., 1 , nlionnl I ...... . ' .r.. . . ; .i '-i'.a tite imie;iscu mate-I uauuus win loan inon..v- i -ar i : . . . . ..... t. .. - .- i r : 1 l I V in 1 , 1 il i f : t . ,-;... v. : r ,i ji iirAHiteini, .,... . - . ,v'" ''i's nit- nun-( " - ' nii yin u mue, it ne imum remuneration of coun:rv pas- j "k good the note is never collect tors at $1000 a year, they declared i ed- He cannot -squeal' or the note a pastor in a city should receive not 1 wlu bf collected. The giants who are ana i:o:-t-r: Mvf her. l hey -in an unir habited island. S. Foul Piay " Part 3. Genera! Itollestun arriving in London finds hi daughter has been wrxked at set. Ho. starts to search for her. Mean time Robert and Helen are living happily on their island. Robert has dispatched a number of wild ducks wi'.h messages attached giving their foca-tlon. In the closing scene Arthur is confronted with his double villainy and Robert Penfold comes into his 4. -Electric less than $1500. XC1K SAM. EXGKAVEU. MAKES .MONEY 11APIDLY Boats." : in the extreme 6. "Old Delhi and Its Ruins." Pa the. An interesting travelogue show ing, this quaint city of India. 6. "Surfing." National sport In Uie Hawai'an islands. thrilling -sport. a remarkable picture Xo Fattened Trust Can Comivte WUli ThU Dcaitnicnt. Washington. When it comes to making money, there's a modest brick building under the ihi.tn. ... Pathe. 120 . Washington n!les i.n hour. This film is a fine over anv old trust. It is officially comedy of its sort. A shoe dispenser j known as the bureau of engraving sells shoes which are electrically and printing, it is Uncle Sam's fac--harged and which enable people to tory for turning out national curren lo -their work in double time. The ' cv. national hi, . " . action resulting from th s Is unny j stamps, internal revenue starnDs bonds and other things of value. Director J. E. Ralph tells about them in his annual report to the sec retary of the treasury. He thrills about the production of 67,113,500 sheets of Fn'ted State currency and 11.526.526 of national bank notes. Postage stamps ran up to 97.621.703 sheets, containing a total of nearly 10,045, 735 207 stamps. Of the higher pric ed postage stamps there were 42 992 at $1 each; 697,787 at 50 cents and 16.003.0S9 at 15 cents. The more common two-centers, with George Washington's likeness thereof., mounted up to an output of 5,130- inere were printed 84.011.264 sheets of revenue stamps. 65.000 sheets of United States and Panama bonds and so on in other hundreds of tnousands and millions. A laro-de mand Is reported for postage stamps prepared in coils for use in stamp- venmng ana stamp-affixing machines In connection with an investiea. tion by the Postoffice department It became important for the postmaster general to know how many postage stamps Kalph had on Hand. A count was made tha disclosed 1.311.319,607 stamps In the bureau vaults, and the number corresponded to the last one cent with the record in the books. The count of postage stamps sug gested a verification of all balances in the bureau. It was done and show ed 2.056.047 sheets of blan kpaper and 31.166,600 sheet of printed work In various stages of manufacture, these results agreHne with the offi cial records. The face value of these sheets was $470,828 732. The large number of notes return ed to the departmen for redemption and which are canceled, thus necessi tating the printing of notes to replace them in circulation, suggested the idea some time ago that many of these notes could be washed and . returned to circulation. Investigation devel oped tb fact that at least 30 per cent of the-e notes were not at all worn, but were simply soiled and only needed cleansing to make them suit able for use. Experiments have been carried on in a crude way and have demonstrated the practicability of washing the notes, and there are now In process of construction two machines of different principles which it Is believed will be very satisfactory for th s showing up on these teams are evi dence enough.' Tlie Pastime. 'A ewell program for Tuesday's 'otiai.?e. Big extra in three reels, Boucicault's masterpiece: ' "The Colleen Bawn Kalem. Every scene in this powerful Irish drama was' made in Ireland. Reel No. 1, 1000 feet. Hardres3 Cregan meets "The Colleen Bawn" and they are sec: tly married at her mother's grave. His mother desife that he take to wife his cousin. Reel No. 2. 1000 feet. Danny Mann. A simple minded youth' seeks to relieve his master of the low-born Tife and decoys the colleen out to the rock in the lake and attempts to lrown her. Ho is mistaken, for an otter and shot by Myles Na ' Coppa Jeen. When attempting to retrieve his ame, Myles rescues the colleen. Reel No. 3, 1000 feet. Danny Mann escapes death and confesses to drowning the colleen. This confes ion leads to an attempt to arrest Hardress Cregan just as he is about to be married to Anne Chute. But in the confusion. Father Tom. to whom the confession was made, Myles and the Colleen enter and the affair is Cleared up. "How She Got the Monev." Essa- may. This is a bright little comedy. It is amusing. "And the Cat Came Back." Essanay. Th's. !s a slight anecdote picture. Uusual price: Adults, 10c; chil- Iren. 5 cent?. AT THEORFGON THEATRE '"The Rich Mr. Hogsrahclnier." No comedian of Teutonic persuas. ion on the stage today has the follow ing possessed by Max Dill. By the majority of critics he has been ac claimed the greatest portrayer of German musical comedy roles. His style is .essentially distinctive. He oes strain to secure laughs. He If Mlariously funny through the use of quifct. repressive methods His accent ij delicious and unexaggerated, his hort choppy gestures bring a laugh t.y their admirably simulated awk aardns and his famous goo-goo r.yes.anj wonderfully expression full. In fact he I irresistible. In "The HI h Mr. Hoggenhelmer" Mr. Dill tnhVi-s the one bigg hit of hl WANTS A RPEC1AMST IV SCHOOL 1IYGIEXK APPOINTED Commissioner of Education ("lax ton MakeN Itoconiyx'iidatlon in Koirt to SixTftary I'islior. Washington. D. C.U not the health of the 20.000.000 school chll- ,r- 'a ''"'' Th-re t, re 49 r.eoril in'dren In the United States as imnort- ne '."mpany for the r-iuirments of:ant a" 'hat of the live stock of the th.- jr.,iiu-ion are great. He will ar- ' ' ountry ? t L;on Th'-ati r tonight. l.nlted States Commissioner of Ed- ' cation Claxton puts the query in his TR'I U K. CHAFING CAT. annual report t-j Secretary of the In- GI.'Ts I,E-T I5Y Tit IX I " r?r'r f'i"'n'1' ;'t lhe same time rec- I ommenu:ng tne appointment In the Philadelphia 7: Havana 6. Havana, Nov. 22. The Philadelphia Nationals yesterday defeated the Ha vana baseball club 7 to 6. NEW AKT TUEASIRE FOK J. P. MORGAN OX WAY Millionaire Collector Scvuivs Most Fa mous Gathering 0f OKI Mss in Paris for $200,000. Paris. The finest collection of old manuscripts in Paris will be on its way to J. Pierpont Morgan within two days. The collection was bought from Edmond Foule, the most eru dite and celebrated collector in the French metropolis. M. Foule is 80 years of age and has spent practically his whole life col lecting manuscripts and objects of art. Most of these, bought by Mr. Morgan, are fifteenth and sixteenth century manuscripts. Many of them are In Latin and illuminated- aom are in French. The price paid was zuu.uuo. M. Foule also has a splendid col lection of bronzes and sculptures, nar tlcularly a fine church stall and virgin and child by Delia Robbla. Mr, Morgan tried to buy the whole col lection, but Mile Foule. the daughter or the collector, would not consent to part with them. congress to hrlnu relief to the settlers who have been patiently waiting for the government to make good Its promise to reclaim the desert In that part of Oregon. HUSBAND A FOP, WIFE SAYS. lressel His Clothes Mghtlv and Mother Washed W hlte Vest Dally. Trenton N. J. In a petition for al imony and counsel fees filed by Mrs. Florence I Smith of th's city, who Is suing for divorce on the grounds ut desertion, she charges that her hus band, Paul R. Smith, ran an elevator in the Broad Street National bank building for $7 a week rather than seek more lucrative employment where he would have to wear soiled clothing. Mrs. Smith alleges that the one am bition of her husband who Is well known as a local vaudeville singer, Is to wear fine clothes, and says she had to press his clothes each night while her mother washed ond Ironed a w hite vest for him daily. He had about five suits of clothes at a time, she declares, while she scarcely had sufficient to make a re spectable appearance on the street. r- . , a. t ;';v'- "V"r: ) IhL Oregon Theatre Wed. November 22 AX DILL ' And a remarkable cast of 20 prin ciples, including ALFRED GOULD INO, DENTON VANE, WILLIE POL LRD. LON CHANEY. EDITH WHIT LEY, WINNIE BAULDWIN, LORA OAKLEY. SO Iretty Cliomsj IX GIRLS Ths Rich Mr.Hoggenheimer One entire year at The Casino Theater, New York. Started all Am erica laughing. The Spokane Review of November 15th says: Max Dill has a good show and pleases audience, company capable, chorus is good looking. Special cut price; Dress Circle $1.50, Lower Floor $i, ..Hn loony $1, and 75c, Gallery 50c. Seats on sale Tuesday, November 21. at Pendleton Drug Store. MEX SAVED BY A DREAM. Woman. Disturbed in Sleep, Xotifies Life-Saving Station and Rchcuc Is Made. onausky. O. Architect Roy E. Shively and Attorney Henry Schiller owe their lives to Mrs Schiller's be lief in dreams. - They were picked up in Lake Erie about four miles off Ce dar Point shortly after daybreak by life savers from the Marblehead sta tion, who had been searching for them throughout the night. Shively and Schiller, who had been duck hunting on the Marblehead pen insula, started for home from Mar blehead in Shlvely's small power boat about 10 o'clock at night. When about half way across Sandusky bay the engine broke down and a strong current carried them into the lake. Mrs. Schiller, about 11 o'clock fell asleep at home. She dreamed that her husband and Shively were fight ing for life in the lake. She went to a telephone, called up the life saving station and sent the life savers to the rescue. GOLD FIXD IX SP1TZBERGEX. Mysterlono English Expedition Snld to Have TCexnltod in Great Snores. London. After an expedition to Spitzbergen In search of gold, re garding which the closest secrecy had previously been observed, the ; Har wich steamer Repentor has returned o Aberdeen. ' It is how stated that the expedition was an unqualified success Gold-bearing quartz of payable val ue has been found in considerable quantity and extensive deposits of marble also were locate, as well as a valuable coal field. About fifteen tons of the former and fifty tons of coal have been brought back as samples. A com pany will, it Is ex pected, be floated to work the deposits. II.- Wif Ti Ket ltil. P'TUIls W fi . ,. Or". c-it - .. the t, With Ml die Money and on the Disappearing Llm- ra:i. M'nn. Mr and Mrs. ' in !ft for Eujr-ne. Ore., on u i. nut- l express. A '-ire to th'm (---raped from ' in V, hie h it Vf-r,l nr.H lii'l i;r. r tn,. fta-in platform. !,:,r'v "t fr'er.-ls started in pur 1 Mr I''-s. an eVlerlv man t'avini? tepr.ed out of the ur '..no.- fr""h !r, joined trf-.'n t .r!.-, and Boms f'T ' r.nt found the ves 1 . ji I aft-r handing on v .: ' !'ft"-d off hv r..nt.1o I- l;e v.o,i!,3 -, ' m f h li ke ts to Portland. r, ! (,. v.i i,.ft In the train a-.t-i i-ft !n a Mriinee city with : ,... a -r;.,,! . ;iiin agent tele ! ! ard Mrs Boss stop U r.t I'a rro s TJoss was iriv- su t Ira t'-.,.r t'f-U f..r V Y. , i; f!ld 1..-'' t'. 'P. a rv bureau of education of a speciaTst in sehool hygii-ne and sanitation with as sistants and el"rks to aid him In the work. Dr. Claxton declares his bureau HhOUiil hitvo morr. or.nrirtnniti. tn which problem, he say, "Is admitted be the most difficult of all school problems." The. library of the bureau, the re port declares, should become the chief source of information to investigators throughout the country In all phases of education; wherefore he recom mends the appointment of a man fho could give his entire time to this work. For these anil some, minor new appointments, an increase of $140,000 is asked; also for an increase of $18 000 for Alaskan educational work. The commissioner also asks that he 1 he provldc-d with an assistant. rn l.is Hu;,..-r at. l s.-nt on to Join h'-r I I. ere. V'Ul 1 he "nap caused n dr-lav o' bio t-.. n'y-f-oir hours. Tin eat was not rerovered. '".- e nmt'e- cliaii-es try strong consTifitions and cause, among other tnrl ej.tarrh, a troublesome rrx otf. u.Miv,. ,iisese Sneezing and nur.'ong. coughing and difficult tireathb g. r,r.. the drip, drip of the fni els,), r.r. into the throat ell ure ended by Eiy's Cream Ralm This )-.,. r..i,.,i,. contains no cocaine, mercury nor ther harmful Ingredi ent. 1'V,p eir' cases yield to treat r nt in a hir' time. All drugg'ts. r.0 r ma'led by Ely Bros., E6 War ren street. New York SIICIDi: VEIiDICT I 'BEES WOMEN Coroner's Jury I'inds Tliat Ioli 1ilef shot lllmse-ir In Ilrad. Washington, Pa. The Jury to In quire into the death of Captain Wil liam J. Dulaney. commander of Com pnny H. Tenth Pennsylvania national -!uarl. and chief of pe.liee of Wash ington, decided that he committed su.c de. The principal witnesses er Mrs. ItoRe Lennox and her daughter, in who-e hou e the captain uaa found with a bullet In his head last Friday. They weie elischarged. A larger fraction of the world's sor row is due to guns. Put a porui plaster on the chest and take a good cough syrup Inter nally if you would treat a severe case of sore lungs properly. Get the dol lar size BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. With each bottle there Is a free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for tho chest. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Bl'SalAX WOMAX FTXUS RICHES IX CRACKED PLATE Uifka SiskiiMl, Just Deported Gather ed in J10 a Day rir Two Years. New York. United States Commis sioner of .Immigration William Wil liams has notified Superintendent Thomas D. Walsh of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Children that the notorious fam ily of professional beggars were sent to Philadelphia for deportation to Europe on the steamship Haverford which sailed for Europe last Satur- uay. . This family, which consists of Ah raham Siskind. his wife, Rifka, and their two children, Sadie and Rosle, ha3 been before the public since 1909, when thy lived at 174 Delaney street. They came from Russia about five years a?o. While they lived on Delancey street the father was seized with a paralytic stroke and the United Hebrew Chari ties sent him to Russia so that he could be taken care of by his relatives. His wife and two children refused to go with him and remained in New York. About that time Mrs. Siskind and her children were dispossed, and she sat on the sidewalk among her furni ture with .a cracked soup plate along side, Into which charitable persons threw money. She found that she made so much money by this opera tion, estimated by the officers of tho children's society at about $40 a day, that she remained with her furniture, on the s!dewalk until she was forced by the police to leav the plaice. Then she removed Into another near-by street with her pile of cheap, chack ed furniture and the old blue plate by her side. According to Superintendent Walsh of the children's society, Mrs. Siskind sent from $130 to $300 per month of the money contributed by charitably Inclined people to her husband and two other children In Europe for the last two years, and at the sam etime maintained a well furnished flat In the upper part of the fclty. Mrs. Siskind was convicted at the court of special sessions as a profes sional beggar, and Justice Zellar stat ed that she was an undesirable alien; that the immigration uthorltie.4 would be notified and at the en,t jf her sen tence she would be aeported with her children at the expense of the state. NIXETY-XIXE WOMEN OUT OF 100 GOOD Fast Bide for a Cat. Massillon, O On a cowcatcher of weot-bound ennsylvanla passenger train No. 9, which passed through here at 10.23 in the morning, sat a big gray cat. The engineer said that the cat had walked over the upper part of the engine while the train was traveling. Stop coughing! You rack the lungs and worry the body. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita tion, heals the lungs and restores comfortable breathing. Price 25c, EOc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen St Bros. WILL TKAIX C'l'BAX OFFICERS. United Slates Asked' feir Permission to Send Men to Stndy Hero. Washington, D. C. Desiring to pat tern her army after that of tho Unit ed States, Cuba has made application to the war department for permis sion for three of her officers to take. a year's course, under American offi ces. Each officer will take a speci il I'nc. of work. 'Mulor I. M. Quero, Cuban Infantry, will take up the study of staff admin istration. Ho will begin his course chorlly at one of the army posts. gradually leading ud until he reaches he general staff headquarters here.1 . P. J. CTIKNFY CO.. T4lelo, O The other two officer, have not yet Blfr.'.VVm. for c.n.tlp bee-i assigned. tloo For This) Benson, According to Fa- niou-i Doctor, ne Young Man Ought to Experieiie-o Any Difficulty in Finding a WJfo. New York. "The United States Is as far behind the times as Russia and more enslaved by tradition than Eng land," was the surprising statement made by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, who has returned to this benighted land after a summer spent In Europe stuly ing the child question in general and tho school question in particular. "The constitution ought to be changed to sultthe times," continued this genial revolutionist. "It may have fitted conditions when it was formulated, but it is a handicap to day. "Why, look at slow moving, con servative England. She found Tier self fettered by the lords and she made them swallow what she thought was good for them. They made some wry faces, but they swallowed It. Fettered by Tradition. "No law should be above the will of tho people. But we are fettered hand and foot by tradition In this so called free country. What would happen to any one who rose .up and said the supreme court of the United States should cb abolished. He would be arre-ted for treason, probably." "And," added the doctor, with his shrewd, humorous smile, '"the su preme court should be abol'shed, for it is the greatest barnacle on the ship of state that ever Impeded the pro gress of a nation." Dr. Hutchinson Is directing a course of lectures In eugenics, now being given at the West Side Young Men's Christian assoc'atlon. "A better crop of boys and girl'," is the subject of the series. The list offsubjects treat ed Is awesomely serious but the di rector of the course makes merry even over the marriage question. "Marriage for love, for beauty, for money, for social position," Is the caption of one subject, bat the doc tor laughed when pressed for his opinion Plenty ot Good Women for Wives. "The most important thing is to find a wife." he said, "and it really doesn't matter so very much who she Is Ninety-nine women out of a hun dred are good, so there should be no great difficulty for any young man to f'nd a wife good enough for him. "As for breeding men as cattle arc bred, that Is all nonsense! It can't be done, for we- don't if.now what to breed for. The shorthorn cattle and the fat pigs and -the fast horses are bred for specific puroses, and tho minute they are taken away from the artificial products. We can't breed men like that, for we don't know what type of men' would be needed 100 years from now." Starts Much Trouble. If, all people knew that neglect of constipation would result In severe In digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they ould soon take Dr. King's New Life Pills and end it. Its the only safe way. Best for, bil iousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at Koeppens. GALIX)WS WIDOW WANTED. Texas Ham-hcr Will Marry Woman . Whoso HtLshund Was Hanged. Fort Worth, Tex. Anyone know ing of a comely widow whose husband was hanged should notify John B. Randall, a ranch owner of Mangum, Okla. Randall placed an advertisement In the Fort Worth papers for a wife and he says the applicants must be wid ows whose husbands have been hang ed. Randall offers them a good home, a fine time and plenty of money. His wife also must be good looking and a good cook Randall says he Insists on the hanging provision be cause otherwise his wife always would be remarking what a fine fellow her first husband was. PILES CURED IX TO 14p.YS. Your druggist will refund monev If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any fostering care of men they revert to case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or their original type. They are purely I Protruding Piles In C to 14 days. JOc. THE OFFICE A. SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON. ORE Farpily Liquor Store Phone Main 299 . 711 Main Street. WE HAVE MOVED TO NEW AND ELEGANT OFFICES AT XO. 14 EAST MAIN STREET, SEIL BUILDING. We cure any and all diseases that the human flesh Is heir to. My wounderful and powerful roots, herbs and remedies are composed of Chinese buds, barks and rege tables thaf are enUrely unknown to medical science of the present day. .They are harmless, as wo use no poisons or drugs. No knife usbd. We cure Btomach troubles, liver, kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, asthma, nervous debility, female complaints and rheumatism and all disorders of the blood. We cure to stay cured, and guarantee to cure all kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of men and women. Call and see us or write. Consultation free. If you are unable to call and see us, send two cents in stamps for symptom blank. Address LEO C1IIXG WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 14 East Main St Walla Walla. Wash. St, George Cafe and Grill WHITE COOKS, SERVICE FIRST-CLASS Open Day and Night . Prices are Reasonable Hot Merchants unch Daily 1 1:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. French Dinner every Sunday from 11 a.'m. to 8 p. m. " Entrance on Webb Street or through Hotel Lobby - - State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucu County Frank J. Chen? makes oath that be la senior partner of the firm of V. 1. Cheoej A Co.. doing hnalneaa In the City of Toledo, County and Btare aforesaid.' and that said firm will pay the anm of ONH HUNDRED IiOI.LAHS for each and eyery rate of ca tarrh that rannot be cored by the oaof Hall's CatarrS Core. FRANK J. CHUNKY. ' Sworn tn before me and snbarrlned In my Jrmence, this Oth day of December,' . A. D.. 88. Seal A. W. DMCA RON. Notary I'nblle. Haifa Catarrh Care la taken Internally, and acta directly on the blood and focona surf area of tha ayatem. Send for teat!- GRAND THEATRE Pendleton's Only . , . . VAUDEVILLE High-class performances Afternoons' and evenings, show for the old folks and children. Matinees 15c. Evenings, Adulus 25c Children 15 and' Picture Theatre A good clean Independent Meat Market , " We have re-opened the Farmers' Meat Market on eaai Court street and will carry a fine and fresh line of FltESLT AND CURED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND , LARD. TOULTRY. EVERY SATURDAY KURRL'E & SON Phone Main 445. prorapt Deiivery