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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1914)
ETOTTT PAflES BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK THY OIIANDMOTIIEIVB FAVOR 1TE ItKdlTS OF BACK TEA AND 8ULTIIUR. Almost everyone knowa that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound, ed, bring back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak, ed or gray; also ends dandruff, Itch ing scalp and stops falling hair Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home which Is mussy and troublesome Nowadays, by unking at any drug tore for "Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bot ia nf this famous oid recipe for about (0 cents. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one can possibly tell that you darkened vtir hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or oft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the fray hair disappears and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. e.MiUt!nil!1IIIII!IUIIUIIilU!H!IUlllIHIIII PENDLETON'S P 0 P U- LAR PICTORE SIIOW I THE COSY I Where the entire family can E 5 enjoy a high-claw motion s E picture show with comfort, E Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed i s E E Open Afternoon and Even- E ing. Changes Sunday, Mon- E E day, Wednesday and Friday. mm mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm am 1 Next Door to St George Ho- S tL Admission 5c and 10a E olltltltlllllllllllllUIIIIlHIIlIIIllllltlllltllaT tJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiimiiiimt 0rplioum Theatre 1 1 J. P. MEPERNACn, Prop. High-Class Up-to-Date I 1 Mo'Jon 1 mm mm 1 Pictures I FOR MEN, WOMEN AND 5 CHILDREN Program change 5 Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- 5 days and Saturdays. E Bee Program in Today's E Paper. E nllinilllllllllllilllllllllllllllUIIIllllllllUR ttfTIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!: 5 ' I Pastime J s E 5 Theatre i "The Home d 1 Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE . UTEST : ptnnkvs :; Steady, s I Flickerlesa Picture, it AW lnteiy 20 ". irav- A Rcltofetl and Entertain I Show for the Entire WnV' Next to Restaurant 5 . 5 mm v Zm I Change 'Sundays, TueadayBj 1 ThnrsAftys and Saturdays. Adults 10c Children under 5 10 years Bo. 5 filllllllllllllllllllllllllllltiKIIKIMNttffllH DAILY !ini' (Courtesy Tuesday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore There was real ly not sufficient supply of hogs offer ing In the North Portland yards to day to test the strength of the trade. However, there was a general opin ion among the trade that the market was weaker, about 5 to 10c lower, with sales this morning up to 17. 40. which was, however,, not strictly top Muff. There was almost general weakness in the swine trade throughout the country today and at some points price losses were rather severe. For the first time In many days the Port land market really compares quite favorably with the highest markets in the country; the best only being a mere fraction above the trade here and quality considered it is quite like ly that the local market would prove somewhat the best. General hog market range: Best light 3 7.40 Medium light 7-30 Good to heavy 7.15 i 7.25 Hough and heavy 6. 50 6.75 Ule Market Continue Weak. While there were practically no cattle reported in the yards at North Portland over night the situation con tlnues weak. Sales of held over stuff indicated this. Absence of suitable quality Is one of the big bear factors in the cattle trade at North Portland Just now. The wants of the trade are for better quality for holiday use and too much poor stuff has been In evidence. General cattle market range: Selected steers t ' 7 25 Good to prime 7 00W7.05 Good to choice 8.5008.75 Ordinary to fair 5.76 Q 8 25 liest cows 0.00 Good to prime 5 65 0 6 85 Ordinary 5.25 5 60 Selected calves 8 00 Fancy bulls 6.255.75 Ordinary 4.000425 Mutton BtrenKth Continued. Strength In the mutton trade was continued from yesterday. There was another nominal run in the yards and naturally there was a scramble to get these, even though quality was generally lacking. Sales of mutton and lambs yester day fully confirmed the forecasts made in these reports. General mutton market: Dent ycarllnes $5 65 6 5.75 Old wethers 5.0006-25 Pest ewes f.254 75 Rest east mountain lambs 6i6f7uO Valley light lambs 6 25 0 6.50 Heavy spring lambs 6.505.75 IJvtto-k fU'lmxTs. Hoes J. L. Campbell. Madras, 1 load; J. E. Proffltt. Lafayette. 1 load. Mlied stuff J. E. Woodcock, Shearer, 1 load cattle and hogs; H. A. Yoakum, Winch. 1 load hogs and sheep, . SI XXV SOUTHLAND IS DRENCHED AGAIN LONG BEACH. Cat.. Dec. 2. A dashing rain was accompanied by a violent hall storm, the first display of the kind witnessed in Long Peach in several years. The downpour flooded the streets and interfered with telephone and telegraph com munication. Almost an Inch of rain fell In two hours. PUT STOMACH IN . FINE CONDITION ft YS IVDIC.F.STIOX RESULTS 1X1 AX EXCESS OP It YD KOCIIIiOKIO ACID. t'ndfcefted food delayed In the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left In the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there Is an ex cess of hvdrocftorlc acid In the stom ach and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours In the stomach much like garbage sours in a can. forming acid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then, we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas. we eructate sour food or liava heartburn, flatulence, water brah or nausea. He tells us to lay hslde all diges tive aids and Instead, get from any nhnrmni'v four ounces of Jad Salts snd take a tablespoonful in a glass! of water before Dreanrast ana arm, whilo It Is effervescing and further more, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, It Is Important to neutrailje the acidity, hemovo the gas-making mass, start tho Hver. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure di gestive Juices. Jnd Salt In Inexpensive and is made from io acid of grapes and lemon joCOt combined Wltft .Wh)ft Ml'1, sodium phosphate. ThU harm less Baits Is used by tftsanda of people for stomach truublo with ex cellent result. ifciiiPr FOUR - IN SVJNE SHOWING LOSS rltSi: "ANNA BELLE DOLL' to the Knst Oroponian office cut-out feature or "Anna Bell - Tcndleton. Or.-:- 1914 EAST OREGONIAN PUB CO., .. . 0 Herewith please find five "Fonr-iii-One" Coupons and for which please pive me a "Fottrh-One" muslin cut-out feature or "Anna Bell Doll" ' Name... Address.. If sent bv mail add 2c W post hpe. BE SITKE AND STATE WMrHFFJvTURE IS WANTED EAST OnEGONIAN". PENDLETON. OREGON", WEDNESDAY, (T. Local Playhouses WHAT the Preii Agent Hsi to ' " Say of Pretent and Coming Attractions & 40 m? & OrpluMiin Tuflay and Wednesday. Mary Pickford the popular little actress appears this change. "A Law Unto Herself," two part Rex drama, featuring Joseph King and Agnes Vernon. This play commends Itself to the screen public as one of the finest pieces of dramatic composition seen In months. It has a flavor purely Parisian with the hot passion of blood of the Gaelic race paying a strong fart in the fashioning of the final action. Andrea loved Edmond Rodger or at least she thought she did. When Rodger was murdered she swore an oath to punish the guilty party. Each day In her diary she wrote down the progress of her plans but for five long ears she failed to learn the identity of the man she was aft er. Yet there were many things An drea did not know and In the learn ing the situation changed. In the end Andrea loved and married the man she had sworn vengeance upon. The Dark Horse." Imp. Featur ing Mary Pickford in a delightful comedy. The charming little actress Is at her best. Pastime Today. That dramatic critics are beginning to appreciate the splendid triumphs of the motion picture as a medium of the highest form of histrionic art and no longer regard it as something un worthy of their most careful atten tion. Is well exemplified by the splen did reviews of George Klelne'a "The Naked Truth." which appeared In the hading New York dallies during Its triumphant run in New York last summer. The Naked Truth." which will be thown at this theater today and Wed nesday, pictures artist life In Paris and pictures it so vividly that New York theater-goers who know their Latin quarter almost as well as they know their Broadway, nearly Imag ined themselves once more among the romantic studios beside the Slene. Mile. Dorelll is featured as Lolette, an artists' model and the darling of ar tistic Paris. Her work represents the acme of pantomlnlc talent, and. as one enthusiastic critic expressed himself, "It is doubtful if a more splendid exhibition of acting ever was shown on the screen or else where." Good acting, however, is not the only strong feature of "The Naked Truth." Produced by the famous Clnes Company of Rome, which gave the world "Antony and Cleopatra," and "Quo Vadls," It Is another tribute to the supreme ability of its produc ers. Every detail has been handled In able faBhlon. Owy Wednesday and Thursday. Fougere ft Wilson, novelty singing team, will be one of the acts for these two days. K. L. Herkermer, black face come dUu and monologulst. who styles iilmself "The funniest man In vaude ville." will be the other act "The Kaffir's Skull." Two Reel Reliance. Sam De Grasse, Eugene Pallette and Francella BllUngton have the leading roles in this excit ing drama. Mutual Weekly No. 97. Some late war pictures from the front are shown In this Issue. "A Bum Mistake," Princess. Boyd Marshall and Mayre Hall in a breezy comedy of the hobo species. METHODS OF EFFICIEXCY IX CITY GOVERNMENT DISCUSSED KPnivnFiFU). iv. Dec 2. Meth ods of efficiency and economy in city governments will be discussed at me meeting of city managers of the Uni ted States today. Managers of every oitv in the country that has a man- aeerlal form of government are sched uled to take part in the sessions which continue through December 4. "We are trying to show that the managerial plan Is the real solution of the problem of municipal govern ment." said Charles E. Ashburner, mannger of Springfield. "The city has been governed by a manager and committee of five for over a year and the people declare they wll never re turn to the old plan." Printed buletlns of he meetings wt:i tlvc the history of the managerial plan and show Its advantages as ap plied to American cities. Clayworkcrs Will Confer, CORVALTS. Ore., Deo. 2. A con ference of brick, tile and other clay workers Of Oregon -wilt be held dur ing O. A, C. farmers' w?k, Febru. ary 1 M f. tean Park head of the soiiuul b( hiille, thinks that tho lm tvtance of the clay products In con struction, dralnaeo and other lines. Justifies a more rapid and economical development of clay products indus tries. - ONE coupon f t1in fVmnrms nronerlv signed and 10J and cct a "fVrtt-ta-One muslin Doll" fealttfe. NAVAL (MAN DEAD AT 74 ADMIRAL MAHAN PASSES AWAY WAS RECOGNIZED AH WORLD AUTHORITY. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 Hear Ad miral Alfred T. Mahan, V. 8 N., re tired, acclaimed in naval circles as the "greatest modern writer on naval strategy," died at the Naval Hospital here yesterday, aged 74 years. Death was due to heart trouLic. The Ad miral had been In feeble health for several weeks, but he was not taken to the hospital until last Saturday and It was not generally known that his condition was critical. Admiral Mahan had greatly over taxed his strength in study of the present European conflict and It is thought that the many long hours he devoted to following the naval opera tions of the belligerents probably caused the breakdown which hasten ed his end. Wilson's Protjainatlon Obejed. In the early stages of the present European war Admiral Mahan, whose works are naval textbooks known al most the world over, discussed for the newspapers the significance of the va rious naval maneuvers. He gave up these activities when President Wilson issued his proclamation exhorting nav and army officers to desist from anything resembling a partial discus sion of the conflict In order that the position of the United States might be cne of strict neutrality. Describing what he sought to do In his books, Admiral Marian has said he was Impressed "by the failure of historians to allow for the influence of sea power on the march of events which have many times made over the maps of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. j Effect of Sea Power E,olalned. j He sought to make the historical aspect of sea power paramount to that of military, political or economic movements without, however, as be himself said, of divorcing them from their surroundings of cause and effect in general history, but seeking to show how "they modified the latter and were modified by them. Among Admiral Mahan's best known works are "Life of Admiral arragut." "Life of Nelson." embody ing the sea power of Great Britain; "Sea Power In its Relation to the War of 1812"; "The Interest of the United States In Sea Power," "Some Neglect ed Aspects of War," "From Sail to Steam," and "The Problem of Asia." In Germany his works have been transluted into the national tongue by order of the Kaiser, at whose be hest they have become textbooks for the German naval officers. Emperor William has been for 25 years a close student of all that Ma han had written, and, It is asserted by imperial command, even magazine articles have been reproduced in the German tongue, that nothing from the great America authority should be lost to the Kaiser's officers. The Admiral's literary achievement had been widely recognized. In 1894 Oxford University (England) con ferred the degree of D. C. I on him, and later he received the degree of L.L. D. from Cambridge (England), Harvard. Yale. McGlll and Columbia. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and of the National institute of Arts and Let ers. MAKKKTIXG EGGS DIRECT TO BE BEGUN AT OXCE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, Dec. 2. Marketing eggs direct from producer to consumer by means of parcels post shipments will soon be undertaken by a number of Oregon poultrymen. Lists of city consumers who wish to receive eggs direct from producers have been sent by the Agricultural College Poultry department to produ cers that wish to undertake to fur nish the shipments. In like manner lists of producers have been sent to city consumers, and thus the sources of supply and demand have been brought together. It has been shown by experimental shipments made by the department that this method can supply city con sumers with eggs only a day or two old, at prices as low as those charged by retailers for eggs of poorer qual ity, producers can furnish fresh eggs n lots of five dosen or more at a few cents above the wholesale price of the best eggs, giving due consideration to the cyst of containers and postage. Although either produce or con sumer may own the containers and pay the postal charges, it is suggested that the city consumer may find it profitable to purchase a few con tainers and mail them out produc er frcn wiiom they expect to get their eggs. Lints of dealers handling suitable containers are Included In the general Information supplied by the Poultry department. It Is ' further r?cmi,"ipifpd VTfut both parties furntan trtn r other gooo". reference ft!? a jtvutfantee of good .. l.i. HKaA,iX It (a thnnvht that Iher Vs ferat security In dealing .iiWh nnrcels Dost since eitner . party using dishonest methods might have to answer to Uncle tam. rightly followed it is believed that this method of marketing farm pro ducts is profitable to all concerned. NEWS THIEF APMITS DURKAtr vxm II1M NEW YORK, Dec. 2 H. U Un der, a telegraph operator, was held for the action of a stand jury on a chars of pilfering Associated Tress news and soiling It to the New York News Bureau. The specific charge wn thnt Under "lacked in" a receiv- Inir Instrument at Ms desk in the Kvonlnir tllobe's office so tho news bureau could hear matter the Asao- rlnt.1 Press was sending to the Cilobe Llnder admitted ho was receiving a wwk'lv salary from the New lorK News Bureau and that It was sent to ktih 'by a messenfrer. DECEMBER 2, 1014. CHICAGO WHEAT 111 RISE IUiHrUd piii-cliase hr Rockefeller fund Representatives Is Bull Argument. , CHICAGO, Dec. 2Wheat closed l-23 2-4c up. The chief bull feature yesterday morning was the discovery that the Interest representing the Rockefeller fund for Belgium was buying' anvwhere from COO. 000 to 800.000 bushelji of wheat at Buffal and a leading cash house was con firming sales of about 600,000 bush els for Philadelphia and Baltimore shipment all rail. Kansas City and Omaha cash Drlcea were sharcly high. er. Northwest market were strong and higher the first hour. Most noticeable thing In the corn trade was the gain of 1 cent by the December on the May, the December selling at 64c against 63c at the close of yesterday. Mav at the same time was around 69c. Later there was a bulge In the May to 69 3-8c. Country houses re port very light offerings. Cash mar ket here was l-2c to 8-4c higher. number of Illinois points reported disappointing yields. In line with action with other mar kets. oats ranged front 47 1-4 to 48 2-8c for December and 62 l-8c to a split over 62 28c for May. Cash business, 640,000 bushels. WHEAT. Dec Open, 81.13 6-8; high, $1.15 1-4; low, $1.12 6-8; close, $1.14 6-S A. May Open. $1.19 11-2; high, $1.21 low, $1.19 1-2; close, $1.20 3-8B. Radium on Battlefields. PARIS. Dec. 2. Mme. Curie, the co-discoverer with her late husband of radium, has suggested the use of automobiles containing: radiographic apparatus on the battlefield and has organized the nucleus of such a ser vice. By the use of this field ap paratus bullets have been found and extracted from the heads of wounded soldiers. The lives of several patients whose brains have been pierced by bullets have been saved. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Loess County es. Prank J. Cbeoer makts otth that bt It enlor partner of tbe form of P. J. Cbenej ft Co., doing Dusmeas in io t-uj i lv ledo. County and Bute aforesaid, and that aid firm will niy tbe som of ONE Ul'N DKED DOLLARS for each and every eas of Catarrh ttast cannot b enred by the os of HALL'S CATAKKII CUBE. FRANK J. CUEXEI. Sworn to before me and sobwrlbed It my preatnre, this 6th day of December D. ltt)0. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internal!! lad acts directly upon the blood and mo co us mi-faces of tbe system. Bend for tea umoDlais, rree. F. i. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, U. Sold bv sll Dmrcists. lie. Take nail's Family 1111 for constipation CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. S3 A. F. and A. If , meets ..a first and third Mondays o! ach monta. All visiting brothers are Inrlted. v FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN 8. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night Phone 75. . T. BROWN'S FURNITURE 6TORK FunersJ director and Sensed era oatmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re sponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets. Teiepnone INSURANCE MNdVSINKSS IIARTMAK ABSTRACT CO., MAKES . v. .v.w. . m tn all In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. -ella all ainJ of real wtata. Does a general brokerago business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents Writes fire, life and accl dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAME9 JOHNS. Prea. C. H. MARSH, Sec. BENTLEY ft LEFFINGWELL, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents, 313 Main street Phone 0. . LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY" Dl scrlptlon tor county court, uiv court, luetic court, real estate, ate for sale at East -..- VETERINARY SURGEONS, n w T.ASSEN. M. D V. COUNTY VBtBrinarlan. Residence telephone 87: office tellephone 10. ATTORNEYS. RALEY ft RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT vr Offirs in American National Bank Budding. More Heat for E?3 ES3 Less Money When You Burn . COM r3 Ideal fuel for furnaces and heating stoves. $5.50 per ton loose at Plant. $5.75 per ton in sacks plus 3c for each Back if not returned. Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your Service, Phone 40 f3 I F you are not a Bryan Biiiiiiii and still insist on Prohibition Drink, we carry Hills Bros. Blue Can, 2 and 3 pound cans. Hills Bros. Freemont Roast, 1 pound packages. J. N. & J. B. in 2 and 3 pound cans. , JOHN W. DYER, East Alta St. Farm and City Loans Plenty of Money for Conservative Loans, at Reasonable Rateof Inter est Without Unnecessary Delay. Mark Moorhouse Company 112 East Court Street Dutch Henry LAYNE 6 HUGHES. Proprietors Good Hay, Grain and Water Large, Horse, Cattle and Sheep Corrals First-Class Attenticn Day and Night Give us a Trial West Alta St. JAMES A. FEE. ATTORNEY AT law. Office In Despaln building. CARTER ft SMTTHE. ATTURNBT8 at law. Office In rear of American National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRT. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON ft BISHOP. ATTOR neys at law; rooms 3 and 4. Smlta Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1, 3, 3 Ind 4, over Taylor Hardware Cik GEORGE W. COLTTS, ATTORNEY at law, estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17. Schmidt block. . . FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Ottlca la Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND consuUor at law. Offlca In Despaln building. ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY at law. Offlca In Despaln bullliag pirrsicLiNS. H. S. GARFIELD, M. D. HOMIO- natkla nhrslclan and sargeon. Ot- flee Judd Block. Telephone: Offlca 141 W: roaldencM Bit X . SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V STROBLE. DEALER IN tin and second-hand goods. Cask a for all second-hand goods bougk Cheapest place In Pendleton to bu household gooda Call and get all prices. 319 E. Court street Pken 371W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONKII1 makes a specialty of fanners' stool and machinery sales. "The man tks rets vou the money." Leave order t East OreRonlan office. TRESPASS NOTICES. STALLIO SEASON CARDS and SALE BILL PAOE SEVEN minimum mmmmmsf Democract "Wadco," the King of them an in threes. Crescent 89, in 1 lb. package Also a full line of Crescent balk Coffees and Teas. GROCERYMAN Phone 536 Feed Yard of every description printed at ra sonabU prices at the East Oregonlaa. We have a fine lot of stck cuts ta our patrons are allowed tbe fr om of. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY cask or give tra? for Umatilla county farm, 320 to $90 per acre. Addras Box 13. Athena, Ore. MiSCKLLAN EO U8. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATION wedding announcements, utitiml private and business stationery, eta Very latest styles. Call at East Ox fonlan offlc and se sample NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS No tice is hereby given that there will be an annual meeting of the stock holders of the East Oregonlan Pub. lishlng company on Wednesday, De cember 3. 1911, at 4 o'clock p. m., al the office of said company In Pendle ton, Oregon, for the purpose of elect Ing officers tor the ensuing year. C S. Jackson, president; L. D. Drake, secretary. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OB egonlan makes a specialty of aae tlon sale bills, cards and adtertisUfr w cn furnih auctioneer, clerk a advertising comdete that will assara, you of having a successful sale. AUCTION SALES THE EAST 01t gonlan make a specialty of auc tion sale bills, canls and aderttolD We can furnish auctioneer, clerk an4 advertising complete that will assure you of having a successful sale B.EAVER ENGRAVIHG COMPANY "-vr- i t v. o ,V c : v ,