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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1914)
EIOHT PAGES. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW KCCX.IKT BATS LADIES ARE UBINO RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SCLPni'n. Hair that lcea It color and lustre or when It fades, turn gray, dull and lifeless, Is cawed by a lack of ul phar In the alr. Our grandmother mads up a mixture of Sag-e Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and 'men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which la so attractive, use only this oid-uine reoipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a ll-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Bag and Sulphur Compound," which dark ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly ten It has been applied. Besides, It takes off dandruff, stops scalp Itching and fall Inr hair. Ton just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It, and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladles with Wyeth's 8age and Sulphur Is that, besides beautl fully darkening the hair after a few applications. It else, brlnga back the gioas ana lustre and gives it as ap pea. ranee of abundance. mintiiiiiiuiiiiiiSMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiu JOrpiiGum 1 Theatre s E J. P, MEPERNACH, Prop. g H High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures FORMES. WOMEN AND CHILDREN H Program changes E Sundays, Tuesdays, Thura- E days and Saturday. E Se Program in Today! E " . Paper. ftuimiiiuiiiiiiinmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimin c s a e imiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiij: I Pastime m eae Theatre "The Home of Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE LATEST S S in Photoplays :: Steady, E k Flickerletsa Pictures :: Abso E S lutdy No Eye Strain. E M a-"-"""---mmmmm M S A Refined and Entertaining E Show for the Entire Family. E E Xexi to French Restaurwt E Chaneea Sundays, Tuofldays, E E Thursdays and Saturdays. E M ------------------------- a E Adulta 10c Children under E 10 years 5c wiiiiiiiiimuuiyiimiimiwaiiiiiiiumir DAILY EAST OREfiONTAN, PENDLETON, OREnON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1914, TAOE SEVEN. PRICES FIHER IN LIVESTOCK (Courtesy Wedneday's Journal.) rOKTLAND, Ore., Conditions In Uio cattle trade at North Portland are exceedingly strong with all offerings quickly absorbed. Rales lute yealer day afternoon Indicated the strengtn of the situation with some extra good stuff In limited lots at $8.25, The general market for tops In carload lots la easily at 7 75 at North Port land and killers are taking hold rath. er freely. General cattle market range: Selected steers .$7 60 7.71 Cood to prime 7 25 CJ 7.68 flood to holre , ., (50 OS. 71 1 Ordinary to fair E-75 8 25 H-t cows t.lQ Good to prime 6.75 AS. 00 Ordinary 5 25 I. SO Selected ralvee 7 000 8.00 Fancy bulls S.25l 76 Ordinary 4 0004 25 Hoe Retain Strrngth. Hog market at North Portland re talned Its strength today and values were well sustained at the extreme mark. Little stuff was offering for .le af the opening of the day's trade and this forced buyers to take hold more q';l"kly. General hog market range: Pest light t 7.60 Medium light 7 100 7 45 Hood to heavy 7.25 Rough and heavy S75J17.00 Stockcr 6. 00 ft 6 40 Sliwp Situation' Stronger, While prices In genera! are con sidered unhanged at the recent high mark, there Is a very strong tone In the mutton trade at North Portland. Only a very limited run was shown' In the yards over night and some of these rnme direct to killers from their country "buyers. General mutton market range: Old withers 18 000 8 25 Post ypnrllngs 6.68 Pent ewes 5 0095.60 Pent east mountain lambs 7 40O7 60 Valley light lambs 7 257.35 Heavy spring lambs 6.75 ft 7 25 lJvrtork ShliHTTs. Hops A. J. Flint. Junction City, 1 nad; F. 71 Decker, Sllverton, 2 loads direct to t'nlon Meat company; Pat- on & Overton, Halsey, 1 load. Cattle and Calves J. P. Anderson Redmond, 1 load. Mixed Muff J. D. Dlnsmore, Cot- tnge Grove, 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep dlirrt to Union Meat company: Parclay & Cummlng. Corvallls, 1 oad catfle and hogs; Purdlck & mlth. Turner, 1 load cattle, calves and sheep; C. E. Lucke. 1 load cattle bogs and sheep direct to Union Meat company; F. B. Decker. Woodburn, load hogs and sheep direct to Union Meat company. SPORTS fi Local Playhouses FIGHT IK1'K. 4 I! 1 1 lAHAT the Pren Agent Hsi to Say of Present and Coming Atti action 1 & jL j& J7 j Sheridan. Written for the United Press.) .Nr.vv yoiiK, iec. 2 4. The year. It 14 the grandest little twelve month period of upset the world of rport haa ever known Is. not likely to c a recognized and undisputed middleweight champion. "There ain't no slch thing" at present and no mutch Lm scheduled .between now and the firm of the year that will make one. . I One match wouldn't make one, any. how. U will take several clashes and some very decided beatings to devel op a middleweight who stands oat clearly enough to have the sash that once adorned Stanley Ketchel wound around him. Itlght now there are several middleweight and near-mid-1 dlewelghts claiming to be one and only champion but not one of them has a clear cut claim to the honor. Jimmy Clabby, globe trotter and Hammond, Ind., citizen; Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, Ind,; Eddie McGoorty. of Oekosh, Wis.; and Mike Gibbons of Ht. Pad, Minn., are the leaders la the chase after the belt. One bout that will go a long ways toward clearing up tiw atmosphere is a twenty-round clash scheduled for New Orleans In January between Clabby and Mc Goorty. A decisive victory fer one of these would put the other In a position to claim the championship and defend It against Gibbons ana Dillon. I Clabby and McGoorty have met sev. I - eral times. Their last encounter waa DOROTHY DONNELLY IS KILLED in AuHtralla, where the llooser was awarded the verdict on a roai. rre- Creator of Madame Xlo lle Seen in vlous to that he had gained a twelve "The Thief at Uc Pastime, round decision over Goorty In' uuue, wont, xnai victory came, xoo.: Dorothy Donnelly, the creator of after McGoorty had floored him for "Madame X" begins today at the Pas. the count of nine early In the fight, time a three-day engagement In "The He came back and peppered away at Thief," Henri Berasteln's greatest me oshKosn namer so vigorously play. that the referee thought be had earn- The play la ono of the thrills from ed the verdict despite the kneckdown . the start, telling the story of love and CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES LOWER nrplimm Thurwlay ami Friday. King Baggot and Arlene Pretty are featured In a stirring two part Imp drama, "The Hllent Valley." Joe Peebles Is the bully of tho small back, woods town and everyone stands In ewe of him. A small theatrical com pany comes to town and ita one re deeming feature Is a beautiful girl dancer. The night of the show Juat as the girl starts to dance Joe r oh hen up picks her up and carries her off to his cabin. .She faints and when she revlvea he tells her his life story. His loneliness and everything. He wart a vita a rA lata hoi on Ki it t Vt a flama of love has been kindled and the next' low' 119 l i; cl0' spring she returns as hla bride. "Cupid Victor." Eclair. Mildred. a charming young sculptress, Is fea' tured by a crowd of Bohemian hang ers-on who sponge on her hospital ity and compliment her work, which Is really poor. She encourages them while she repulses Bob who really loves her, but will not tell her her statues are good. Cupid takes a hand and she haa three wonderful dreams which show her things In their true light and her humbled head bows on Bob'a shoulder. "Universal Ike, His Legacy." Uni versal Ike and Louise elope and to escape the old folks have to climb npon the roof of the hotel by the fire escape. But tho preacher marries them before they get down. CHICAGO, Dec. 24. Even though the most bullum news of the season Is now coming forward, the Chicago wheat market closed the day with a net loss of l'Sc a bushel. The market opened under pressure and closed with a similar showing. Although It was reported that 1, 200,000 bushels of wheat had been purchased here for export, the mar ket showed a bad sag during the day's trade. WHEAT. Dec Open, 126; high 126 7-1; low, $125 6-8; close, 125 7-8. May Open, 128 1-2; high, 129 1-6; low, 128; close, 128 3-4A. July Open, 120 1-8; high, 129 -; 120. fltatt of Ohio, city of Toledo, Loess County ss. Prink J. Cheney makes oatb tbst be Is wolor partner of tbe fores of K. 1. Cbeoej k Co., doing bnaloeae to the City of To "do, Connty and State aforesaid, ind that ld firm will pay tbe snm of ONE HUN UUF.V IK1LLAK8 for earb aod CTery eaaf of Catarrh tbst cannot be eared by tbe use of UALL8 CATAKIIU Ct'KK. rUASi J. CTIENET. Strom to before me end sabwrlbed It ay presence, this Oth day of IMcemser 1. D. IHHU. Stall A. W. OLRAHOM. Notary Habile Hill's Catarrh Core Is taken Internal!) tnd acts directly upon tbe blond and mn wus surfaces of tbe systeta. Send for tee ttmonlsls. free V. 1. CHKNTT a CO., Toledo, a Hold by sll Druggists. 75c Tike Ulle Piaiily H1U for cooirtosHoe he had suffered, Dillon Is declared by many to have nuurown the middleweight ranks. He I denies this. Gibbons hue been shying at most of tho mlddlewelghta as he la t-v-r!tl pounds under that mark. German Itcfupros Admitted. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. Permis sion hns been granted by the state department to about 500 Germnn wo men and children who were stranded war refugees at Shanghai. China. to pass throngh the United States on their way back to 'Germany. W. II. II. Darby It Dead. v SALEM. Ore., Dec. 23 W H II. Darby, a resident of Oregon for 64 earM. died at his home In this city. Mr. Darby came to Oregon m I860 and lived at Sublimity 41 years. He enraged In the mercantile business and for a number of years conducted a farm In the Waldo Hills country. He moved to Salem 15 years ago. Mr. Darby Is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Mary Darby, and seven chil dren, as follows: W. H. Darby, Sa lem; W. F. Darby. Arizona; John Darby. Shaw; B. L. Darby. Glendale; Mrs. 11. B. Sturn. Toppenlah, Waah., cast and Mrs It. W. Logan. La Grande. He Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Ma-! tllda McKlnney. of Turner, and a 1 . 1 . 1 V . . . m tTl .1 u A a ' oroiner. jonn lnivs. vi i.uui'" Springs, Mo sacrifice In a wonderfully charmln. way. The heroine, a young woman of weak character, but with Infinite capacity for love, centers her affec tions upon a man of social position Without beauty or wealth she falls to attract hla attention, and In order to do so steals large sums of money from her friends to buy beautiful clothes. Her thievery la discovered and the blame laid on the man, who, knowing the truth, Is silent to shield her. The love, however, which led her astray has changed her character and In a moment keenly dramatic she confess ea. Mies Donnelly holds first rank am ong the movie emotional actresses. In "The Thief" she haa made an excep tlonal success of her role and has teen ably supported by an all star The gowns that she wears In BABY BORN ORPHAN IS THRIVING lmiIIUUUUUIIIULH6UUl!IIUIl' 5 PENDLETON'S POPD- I LAR PICTURE SHOW a C 83 THE GOSY g When the entire faxnilj can 5 n enjoy a high-class motion s picture show with comfort, E 1 Fun, Pathos 1 Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed 5 Open Afternoon and Even- 5 Ss ing. Chanjres Sunday, Mou- 5 H day, Wednesday and Friday. E BaaHaaBBHB-l-----------it Next Poor to St George llo- 5 L Admisaion 6e and JOe. E &IIUXI!U!HHHIH!l!IIIHIUKIIi:iII!lIII!i7 the play and which are shewn on the screen cost 15000 and were selectea especially for the part from the stock of the best modistes In New Tork. London and Par la y Wrdnctlay and Tliuraday. The Musical Theoa, In a novelty musical act, will be the vaudeville at traction for thee two days. This Is teully a pleasing act The Garrison Slaters In a novelty posing act will open Thursday night In an act that la a distinct novelty on the vaudeville stage and one that fea tures "The mod perfectly formed girl In the world." We know you will like these acts. "Not of the Flock." Two reel Domino. A story of the church and j the dance halls. In which a brave lit J tie girl fousht alone against great temptations and her final triumph And ultimate happiness. Mutual Weekly No. 100. A big bunch of war news In this issue; mil lions of "hristmaa gifts leave New York for the children of the warring nations; U. S cruiser Tennessee fired on by Turks; Hrltlsh ship "Good Hope," sunk by the Germans off the coast of Chile; Vale-Princeton foot bad game; the latest dance, the much talked about "Fox Trot;" other c vents. "The Housebreakers." A detectlv burlcscjue with many laughs. IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER EAT LESS MEAT, ALSO TAKE GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE EATING BREAKFAST. Uric acid In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get slngglst. ache, and feel like lumps of lead, he urine becomes cloudy; the bladder la irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person short ly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather Is bad. Eat less meat, drink lota of water, also get from any pharmacist four ouncea 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. Thta fa mous salts Is made from the add of with Uthla, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ ity, also to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer Is a source of Irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithlavwater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggist here say they sell lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trou ble. BURN ie and MIXED:-2 parts of Coke to 1 part of Coal will give you the same results in your coal stove as though you burned all Hard Coal. Think of the great saving effected by the use of Coke. Pacific Power 6 Light Co. "Always at Your Service' Phone 40 Special Holiday Prices on Parisian Ivory and all Leather Goods Tallman h Go. Leadinf Drug1tts OPEX TTTCItSDAr, DECEMBER SItb Hfing Kong Cafo AND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey Outside tray orders a specialty. Boxes for Ladies and gentlemen. OPEN' DAT AND NIGHT. MERCHANTS' LOCH 25c Special Chicken Dinner Sundays. 548 Main St. Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone (OS CHICHESTER 8 PILLS, W THE DIAHONO ItSANU. A t ill, la I.fll 'l -M.'S Tho roseQDif 517 MAIN STREET We have the exclusive Sale tn Pendleton of the good old I.W.HARPER WHISKEY which haa taken Gold Medal awards at Xew Orleans. 1885 s Loula. 1904. Chicago. 1S95. Paris, 1J00. ' 2 Proof at 10 Centa a Drink or 11.50 per Gallon BREDING. HANSEN 6 MILLER ' PeDilelon o,.. MIms Mager, born an orphan Mon day afternoon, her mother dying fif teen minutes before she was brought into the world. NEW YORK, Doc. 23. The Mager baby, born In Ueth David Hospital fifteen minutes after the death of her ("It KIT AIONG I.KDGK TO CATCH HIS WIFE LOS AXfiELKS. Cal.. Dec. 23. Suit for divorce filed by Harry Elsenberg o gainst Mrs. Ella Hartsook Elstnberg cuuse much comment here because of the sensational nature of the charges In the complaint. Llsenberg went to San Francisco December 5. where hla wife already had gone to take charge of the photo graphic rtudlo of her brother, Fred Hartsook. In his suit he alleged that he crept along a window ledge of the Alpine hotel, three stories above the street and entered the rooms of Peter anettt, a real estate dealer, who 1b named co-respondent. He alleged that Mrs. Elsenberg was there, and that he and Zunettl engaged In a fight Mrs. Eisenbrrg Is in San Francisco. She is expected to return soon to an swer her husband's charges. aerrui operation have found It ne cessary to supplement the milk with a little boiled water. There la but one child living in the United Stutes today : who was born after the death of his mother. Ho Is Iteuben Lltshitx, son ' cf Samuel LItshltx, who lives at No. ZIM9 Sixty-first street. Brooklyn. Reu- mother, Mm. Sadie Mnger, Is thriving ben waa born In Nordham Hospital on under the watchful care of the staff j May 10, 1912, ten minutes after his physicians and nurses of the hospital. ! mother died. He Is todav as strong htinery, lively baby she Is. and the and cheerful us any young, ter In Xew physicians who performed the won- York. "WHO AUK YOU?" "I'M JCST TOO," IIE SAID CHICAGO, 111, Dec. "S. Prince Kampcnpetch of 61am promised re porters before he departed for San Francisco that he would have his brother, the king of Sinm, lusue a royal decree changing the name of Cuptaln Too of the Imperial army of the country made famous by twins. "And who are you " reporters po litely asked Cnrtaln Yoo when the party arrived. "Yoo." responded the captain. "Who" asked tho reporters. "Yoo," he repeated. The questioning was developing In to a burlesque when the prince ap peared, lie spelled Yoo's name. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FCXER.iL DIRECTORS. IOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed einbalmer Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 75. I. T. BROWN'S rURNITCRE STORE Funeral director and UcenseJ em oalmer. Most modern funeral parlor. morgue and funeral care. Calls re- iponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone II, ATTORNEYS. RALEY A RALEY. ATTORNEYS AT aw. Office In American National Bank Building. JAMES A. FEE, ATTORNEY AT law. Office In Despaln building CARTER ft SMYTH E. ATTORNEYS at law. Office In rear of American Xatloaal Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware company. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES reliable abstracts of title to ell lands In Umatilla county. Loans on :lty and farm property. Buys and tella all kinds of real estate. Does general brokerage business. Pay axes and makes Investment for non residents Writes fire, Ufa and accl- lent Insurance. References, any bank a Pendleton. IAMES JOHNS. Pres. a EL MARSH. Sec PETERSON A BISHOP, ATTOR- neys at law; rooms t and (, t"ci! Ik Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Roomi 1, X. I and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. BENTLET LEFFTNaWELL. REAL state, fir. Uf and accident Insur ance agent. Ill Mala street Phone LEOAL BLANKS OF EVERT Dl crlptlon for county court clrcui court. Justice court, real estate, etc fur sale at East Oregonlan office. VETKMXAKY l'IU.EO8. C. W. LASSEN. M. D V CH'NTY Veterinarian. Keelriem'e telephone IT; office tellephone 20 GEORGE W. COLTTS. ATTORNEY at law. estates settled, wllla. deeds, mortgages and contract drawn. Col lection mad. Room 17, Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNHT at law. Office In Smlth-Crawferd building. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN f and second-hand good. Cask iaj for all second-hand goods bougk'. Cheapet place la Pendleton to baj household gooda Call and gt kla Price. Ill E. Court street Fhea I71W. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY caa or glv traif- for Umatilla count farm. $20 to (0 per acre, Addre Box 11. Athena. Or. M1SCEXXAA EO rNL ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATION wedding announcements. mba private and business station-. . Very latest style. Call at East Or gonlan office and ae sample 8. A. LOWELL. consul! or at lai building. ATTORNEY AND . Ode In DeepaJn ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Deapaln building PHTSIC1AN8. H. 8. GARFIELD. M. D. HOMEO path! physician and surgeon. Of fie Jndd Block. Telephone: Office 141 W: realdsne. Ell J AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YCHNKA. AUCTIONZEJ make a specialty of farmer stoe) nd machinery sales. 'The man th ets you the money." Leave order it East Oregonlan office. TRESPASS NOTICES. JTALTiots SEASON CARDS and SALH rttjj ot very description printed at re sonabl price at the East Ore gonla. w nave a nn lot of tock cut tkal our patrons ax allowed tbe free nee of. Oft. -Li-riO.N SALES THE EAST egonlan make a specialty of tlon sale bills, card and advertlaiaa We can fvrnUh auctioneer, clerk ao4 advertising complete that will ajnurc you of having a successful sal BEAVER COMPANY ENGRAVING --a ' BJM --- - r--aw s-w -y'