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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1915)
. . etottt pages. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR YOU OAK RUING HACK COLOR AND LUSTItK WITH 8ACE TEA AND KUI.PIIUR. Whtn you darken your hair with lair Tea and Sulphur, no one can tall, because lt'a dona ao naturally, ao evenly. Preparing thta mixture, though at home la mussy and trou blesome. For SO cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use toale called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sul phur Compound." Tou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It' and draw thla through your hair, taking om snail strand at a time. B morning all gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, yoor hair becomes beautifully dark ened, glossy and luxuriant. Tou will also discover dandruff 1 gone and hair baa stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, Is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wrath's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. CHICHESTER S PIL& ilAb'j ,') I. .) rnx.M Ki rrt ay -em he Ilsr-.t, ! Al- Mditt-M SOLO CY OBOISTS tVUVUllUS aiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimt 1 0 r p h g u m 1 Theatre I J. P. MEPERNACn, Prop. 1 1 High-Class Up-to-Date Motion 1 Pictures 1 KWc MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 5 Program change Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. r Program in Todiy'i E S Papr. nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli? giiiiiiHllMliiMmimmilimillMiMimji Pastime Theatre "The Home of Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE LATEST in Photoplays :: Steady, 5 e Fliokcrlew Pictures :: AW I lutely No Eye Strain. A Refined and ErtsrtaininK I Show for the Entire Family. M mm Next to French Restaurant mm ew Changes Sundays, Tuesdays, I Thursdays and Saturdays. mm . mm 1 Adulte 10c. Children under B 10 years So. E ImiHlil Hill iiimiHHlllllUHlic uMiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit 1 PENDLETON'S P 0 P U- LAK PICTURE SHOW THE COSY a s Where the entire family can I wijoy a high-class motion picture show with comfort, Ml Fun, Pathos I Scenic Thrilling All Properly I Mixed 5 Next Door to St George Ho- rl. Admission 5o and 10c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin &iiISv CUM k ! rw.V7 n V J L-. a I l.M Ifl t-xrR 7 'W s Open Afternoon and Even- s in. Changes Sunday, Mon- E 5 day. Wednesday and Friday. DAILY RECEIPTS LACK GOOD QUALITY POrtTLAND, Ore., Jan. 25. Re ceipts for the week have been, cattle, 638; culves, SI; hogs, 8680; sheep, 299. t CATTLE. With the exception of a few cars the rattle receipts this week have 1'een of mediocre quality. Tops have failed to bring more than $7.75 at any tlnm since Monday, HOGS. Monday witnessed the largest sin gle days run of hogs ever received at North Portland, over 7200 head being received. The market Is closing at $6.80 for tops. SHEEP, As usual sheep continue more In demand than the supply. All offer ings ore being taken at ateady prices. Lambs at $7 60; yearling wethers $4. 60. The following sales are representa tive: 24 steers 1175 23 steem 1131 22 steers 1165 40 steers 1141 1 cow 881 $7.76 760 7.45 7.40 7.01 8.55 S.60 (.40 4.00 7 00 6.76 6.00 6.90 6.85 6.80 6.80 6.75 6.75 6.50 23 cows . 1 9 cows . 16 cows ,, 2 bull .. 1 heifer . 1 stag ... 4 calves . 1492 hogs 799 hogs ..1111 ,..1110 ...1181 ..1481 ..1321 ..1111 .. 257 .. 18S .. 181 614 hog 211 738 bogs . 718 hogs .. 263 lambs 41 wethers 211 187 (2 86 work o in ii.ii;s at KAiit x)ipm;ti:i SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23. Work en the Panama-Pacific Eposltlon's exhibit buildings Is now completed. The bmt building to be. finished was the steel framed fire-proof Palace of Fine Arts. This building Is In the form of an arc, 1100 feet In length. It Is situated on a large lagoon Im mediately west of the main group of palaces, snd It Is regarded as the bantsnment bulMlng on the grounds i It cost about $500,000. KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS TtXlJ RHEUMATISM SUFFER F.US TO KAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS. Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well known author Ity. We are advised to dress warm ly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of sood water. Rheumatism Is a direct result of eating too much, meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which Is sbsorbed Into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out In the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the akin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, thry become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate the ur ic acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eren tually settling In the Joints and mas eles causlag stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatLwn. At the first twinge of rheumatism pet from any pharmacy about four ouaces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful In a glass of water and drink be forn breakfast each morning for a week. This Is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities, Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless and la made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Hth la and Is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are sub Joit to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent Uthla-water drink whlch helps overcome uric acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as well. NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF PE TITION TO VACATE CERTAIN ALLEY-WAYS AND PARTS OF CERTAIN STREETS IN COLE'S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF PENDLETON. Notice is hereby given to all whom It may concern that a petition was filed on January 21st 1915, by the irvinninn iipiirht Lnnd Company, a corporation, with the Recorder of The City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, riroo-nn utiil la nnw Rending before the Common Council of said City, praying for the vacation or certain auey-ways and parts of certain streets In Cole's Addition (formerly McAllister's Au dition) to The City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, as per piai thereof of record and on file In the nt h VfopnroVr of Conveyances of said Umatilla County, Oregon, to- wlt: Of all tho alley-ways running north and south through Blocks num. bered 3, 8. 9. 10 and 11 of said Cole's rlv McAllister's) Addition, and of that part of Wilson Street lying between the west line of Ray Street ar,A th miiI llnA at Arc Street, of that part of Washington Street lying b- tween the west line or Kay street ana the West line of said Cole's Addition rih. anmA hnlnir tho untitheHv nro- Jectod west line of said Block 9) and of that part or Aro street lying De tween the north line of Jnckson Street anA ih antith linn nf Wilson Street: all of said property being within the corporate limits of The City of ren dleton .aforesaid; and the matter of granting of said petition will conio up before tho Common Council of said City In due course, ns tho law directs. Pater this 21 day of January, 1916. IRV1XGTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY, By Chns. Cowen, President. IRVIXGTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY. By Frank J. Dorsey, Secretary. EAST 0RF10NTAN, PENDLETON. OTCEflON", MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 101.' SHE IS "THE ONLY Ruth RoiHT DarnclL V " I h V L o L. J jL ,., I I.. TIM CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Since one ol.one of the tnree women u , his three wives Is suing him for dl- loves. It Is alleged that Darnell mar- vorce, the Rev. J. M. Darnell, thojrled three women witnin a ptnuu . "marrying minister of Kenosha." de- two years, without divorcing any one Clares that his last wife and the. of them. , . Stories From the War Zone 0 BY H. M. SARLE. (United P? St"" Correspondent.) LONDON, Dec. 80. (By Mall to New Yoik.) "Why doesn't someone go and help him?" "Why net go ourseU7" 1ii,i iuel to the above question and snswer In the trenches at Le Gheor, Frarro-Belflan frontier, was that Drummer Spencer John Bent 1' Faut Lanchshlre regiment, qualified for the Yietotla Cross. Th3 official account of the act oi heroWm ftr which the V. V. was .nir.ii.it .fates that Bent also display ed etnarkabl presence of mind and took commane or nis piaioon iia officer and Dlatoon leaders had been shot down, but If It hadn't been for that saioastlc query'. "vriy noi or, v,,ure;p" he might not have got the little bionxe cross which Is the amoiUon cf every British soiaier. Bent who la home, wounded, tells h i..pv !n a very matter oi iaci way. "We vre, as usual, laning oui hour turns alternatively, watching for thrt'emmy. and I had snuggled down i. i . n,v We had no officer In our trench, ond my platoon leadel Kail gcn. to visit a post wnen some one the word down the line that tho oaltallon was to reUre. This 'va belnt done when I woke up. I started to follow them, when I re- meniU-rtd a German trumpet wnicn I had found and had carried with me "I did not want to lose it, so went back for it. chancing a bullet. When I get luto the trench I saw someone iut emmns round the corner, and thinking It was a German. I waited for him till he had crawled up io mo. t then toked my rifle Into him and asked him who he was. It was Ser geant Waller, who told me mai m retirement whs a wrong order. I at once Jumpod out of the trench and orders I th? men back. While I was doing trie, an officer came up. and after I bad told him what had hap; pncd ne Ciiitcted me to get the men back while he went after some others. We oil et back safely Into the trench and waited. "In the iarly morning the German evidently thought we had left the trenches for after a bombardment .nnnkpii. Thev camo on doing a sort of goose step. Our officers kept our fire back, and in me meuuum. Lleutenunt Dyer brought up a ma chine gun. When the Germans were amout 400 yards off, the order was given to fire and they went down In hundreds, very few of them getting back to their own trenches. "After breakfast, Private McNully went out of the trench and on return Ing was hit in the pit of the stomach. He fell, and the Germans were trying lii .!.. ncnln- VOU COUld SCO the io n'l .. earth flying all around him. I saiu. 'Why doesn't someone go out and help him?" and got the reply. 'Why " . - . m,. nl,.to it not o yourseir i weuu iU " more difficult for tho Germans to hit me, I slgssagged towards h m, They did not anlp at mo while I was advancing, but as soon us I got hold of McNully'i shoul der something seemed to take my feet from under me, ana l si.pi.u by him. '.'This happened close to the wans of a ruined convent, and Just as I fell several bullets struck tho wall sending a piece of plaster against my left eye. I tnougiu i wiw a in rub tho blood away, anu Dim wv - - bs I thought, but fortunately the skin was only grazeu. i w- the time to get out of It, and know ing it was Impossible to Btand up. I hooked my feet under McNully'a arms and using my elbows, managed to drag myself and him back to the trenches, about twenty-five yards awav. When I got him there I went for n doctor and got a bullet through the flesh of my right leg, ond had to bo taken to a hospital." Tragic experiences of a survivor of a mined steamer, wero related when tho steam trawler Remagla londed nt Glntsby, a Swede named Nielsen, one of the crew of tho Danish steamship I ONE" SAYS DARNELL I mother of hla children Is the only he really Marie, which waa blown up by a Ger man mine in the North Sea. After the disaster the crew escaped from the sinking ship in two lifeboats, seven in each.' The captain's boat was picked up by the Wilson liner Juno. Neilsen was hi the mates boat, which In the darkness and rough sea became separated from the other boat. Though they had rooa, tne bn ter cold and the repeated drenchlngs by waves caused the men in the boat terrible sufferings. On the second day one man went mad and Jumped overboard, and later two othera collapsed and were washed out of the boat The same night a fourth and fifth man died, leaving Nielsen and the mate alone. The next day the mate succumbed, and Nlelson was left tossing in a boat half full of water? At night he saw a trawler's lights and shouted with all his strength, and fainted when he heard the fishermen' answering halls SPORTS BT HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK. Jan. 25. There will be few fresh faces In the chorus when John McGraw roll up the asbestos on his opening performance of the saeson at the Polo grounds a few months hence. According to all' the dope thus far gathered, the Giants will present about the same caste that was pushed out of the pennant chase by the Bravs last season. McGraw will lead a caravan of about 60 baseballers to Marlin. Tex., for spring training and there is the cus tomary 1 out of 10 chance that he will pick a few winners from the Kreen stuff. Tho general belief Is, however, that excepting the locating of Hans Lobert at third, only one or two other changes will be made in the line-up. Tho Giant pilot believes that shunt ing Lobert In on third plugs up one of the weakest spots In his machine, a weakness that he thinks put his team out of the world's championship Fcrlos last fall. There Is a possibility that Larry Doyle may be replaced by a youngster, unless he retrieves his batting eye and of course It will be McGraw's Job to keep his eye working for real pitching timber. With Al Demaree gon In the trade with the rhlllles, and Rube Marquord making such noise about playing with the Brookfcds. McGraw will have but three regulars nt Marlin Mathewson, Tesreau and Frome. Though Matty's late campaigning Indicated a tenden cy toward slipping, he Is being count ed upon to go through the season with a creditable if not brilliant perform ance, j Bill Ritter is one of the youngsters McGraw believes may get a resular Job and while ho is wintering in Cuba he will look, over Palmero, the Cuban southpaw, who Is touted as cei tain, of a regular Job on the Giants' hurling corps. The Giants, by the way. may pick up some of the loose change lying around El ' Paso, Tex., and Juarex. Mex. on tho day before the Willard Johnson fight. The Giants are scheduled to play an exhibition at Dal las on March 6, preceding the buttle, but are giving serious consideration to a proposal for an exhibition game at El Paso, either with tho Cleveland Naps, who will bo at Sun Antonio, or with their own Tannlgans. The Inwri! Effects of humors are worso than tho outward. They en (JatiKer tho wholo system. Hood's Snrsapnrllla eradicates all humors, lines :i!l thlr Inward and outward effects. It Is the great alterative and tonic, whoso merit has been every where established. Adv. SPORT DOPE. 4 ' CHICAGO WHEAT ' CLOSES HIGHER (Saturday's Markets ) CHICAGO. Local traders were mixed In their opinions of wheat at the outset today as judged by the fact that May had a dip to $1.43 1-4 and a rally to $1.44 718 In a few min utes. Th's action was followed by a bearish turn helped along by rumors of a possible move on the part of Hungary for peace. Timid holders sold out. Individual pit traders press ed the selling side. The Argentine news Is anything but bearish. West ern farmers are not selling any bet ter than for days past. Late In the session there was considerable evi dence of a revival of the export de mand here and at the seaboard. As the market began to harden from the bottom there was little wheat to be had except by sharp bidding. Early buying In corn carried prices up to 79 l-2c May and 80 l-4c July. An hour later It was popular to sell following the temporary break In wheat, holders selling out and at tempting to replace their lines the last hour, when prices were advanced. ' Country offerings are limited. With a live domestic and export Inquiry for corn and many of the outside markets overbidding Chicago In the country, prospects of Europe wanting large quantities to mix with high prlc 1 ed wheat flour, It Is a bullush sltua 1 tlon. Temporary dip In oats to 66 l-8c for May and 53 7-8c for July was followed by a closing rally to 66 l-2c flnd 5 geaboar(1 worked a lot cf oaU for export and 190 c&Bh bua,negs here lnciuded Bome export Winnipeg sent buying orders to this market Temporary dip In oats to 66 1-So for May and 63 7-8c for July was followed by a closing rally to 56 l-2c and 54 2-8c. Seaboard worked a lot of oats for export and 190,000 cash business hehe Induced some export Winnipeg sent buying orders to this market WHEAT. May Open. 11.43 1-2; high, IL44 1-2; low $1.42 5-8; close, $1.44' 1-2. July Open. $1.25; high. $1.26 1-8; low. $.124 5-8; close, $1.26 1-8A. MRS. WALLINGFORD COT RICH TOO QUICK SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. George Randolph Chester, originator qf "Get- Rich-Quick Walllngford." has called it off. No longer will he give his wlf all the gold coins that come Into his possession. Not in San Francisco. Mrs. Chester gave her husband the Idea out of which he created Elackle Daw. Wallingford's assistant in the Chester stories. In payment the writ er promised to give his wife all the gold coins he got This worked out well In the east, where gold is never seen, but when he got here, where the yellow metal is freely used, he found It a costly proposition. He went to a hotel and had a large draft cashed and Mrs. Chester demanded the huge pile of gold pieces which the writer received in return. , Then Chester quit Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains Mercury mercury will sorely destroy to hum of smell and completely derange tha whole system when entering It through the mo rout surfaces. Such articles ihould never be nsed cxceDt on prescription from repot able physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the rood yon can possibly derive from them. llairs isuirn vara. manufactured by F. J. Cbeney Co., To ledo, O.. contains no merenry. and Is takes Internally, actlns directly asoa tba blood and murotie surfaces of tba system. Id baring Hall's Catarrh Core be turs jov get the genuine. It la taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Itrueclsts Price 75c per bottle Take Hall's Family mia for constipation. FUNERAL DinnCTOltS JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Fhone 75. J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE Funeral director and licensed em balmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral cars. Calls re sponded to day or night Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone 63. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAn" ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands in Umatilla county. Loans on clly and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Fays iitm nnd makes investments for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent Insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pre C. II. MARSH, Sec. LENTLEY & I.EFFlNflWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident insur ance agents: 315 Main street Fhono 404. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all secondhand goods bought. Cheapest place In Fendleton to buy household goods. Come and got our prices. 219 E. Court street. Phone 27 1W. LEGAL BLANKS OF .EVERY . De scription for county court, circuit court, Justice court, real estate, etc. for Balo at East Oregonlan office. CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y .MlMlllllllII'IIM'IIIIIIIIlllIIIUllllIllllllllllIllllilllllllilllllilllllllllMllllIlllIlllilllllUr FOR . 1 ML 1 Rock Springs Coal 5 Good Dry Wood I Slabs and Kindling j it's not the kind I kind we sell I B. L. BURROUGHS Planing Mill and Lumber Yard TuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiuiiiiinniiiiniiiiiiMMJiiniiiiiiMiniiiMiiininiiiiiiir iQQDl.ES, CHOP SUEY, Ml DISHES, iTnirY'Q KWONG HONG LOW Vi-r W U6Wett AluSt. Upstaks.'.PhoiM 433 INSURANCE A CREDIT FACTOR The relation of Insurance to bank credit has become a lively sub ject in commercial banking. No prudent banker would extend large credit to a merchant whose stock of goods waa not Indemnified against possible loss by fire, notwithstanding the possibilities of loss are very remote. The chance is less than one in a hundred on any building, yet every person protects their property by fire Insurance. That's the business we are In. Come around and see us and let ui tlx up a policy that will protect you against loss. Better come tor you don't know what a day will bring forth. Better be Insured than sorry. MATLOCK-LAflTZ II1VESTL1ENT GO. Formerly Mark Moorhouse Co. EH EE FOUR-IN-ONE rlllCE: -ANNA BELLE DOLL" Bring or send five of these Coupons properly signed and 10 to the East Oregonian office and get a "Four-in-One" muslin cut-out feature or "Anna Bell Doll" feature. No.. Pendleton, EAST OREGONIAN PUB Herewith please find five "Four-in-One" Coupons and 10ft for which please give me a "Four-in-One" muslin cut-out feature or "Anna Bell DolL" Name Address. If sent by mail add 2c for postage. BE SURE AND STATE WIUCII FEATURE IS WANTED ( ATTORNEYS. RALEY & RALEY. ATTORNETS-AT law. Office in American National Bank Building. FEE A FEE, ATTORNETS AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER & SMYTH E. ATTORNEYS at law. Office in rear of American National Bank Building. JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON & BISHOU, ATTOR neys at law; rooms 3 and 4, Smith Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY. ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all state and federal courts. Rooms 1. 2, 3 and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law. Estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn. Col lections made. Room 17, Schmidt Mock. FREDERICK STETWER, ATTORNEY at law. Offlco in Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office In Despaln building. PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD. M. D.. HOMED pathlc physician and surgeon Of- j flee Judd Block. Telephones: Office, I 341W; residence, 512J. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER Tr.pkCM n "poclnHy of f-irrMT' !'M"k rnd machinery sates. "The man that gets you the money " Leave order at East Oregonlan office. j PAOE SEVEN. mm we keep but it's the coupon Ore.,- .1914 CO.. VETERINARY SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUNTT Veterinarian. Residence telephone, !?; offlco telephone, 20. MISCELLANEOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS. wedding announcements, embossed rrlvato and business stationery, etc Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonlan office and see sample. TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION SEASON CARDS and SALE BILL3 of every decrlptlon printed at rea sonable prices at the East Oregonlan. We have a fine lot of stock cuti that our patrons are allowed the free uu of. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Cash or give trade for Umatilla county farm, $20 to $60 per acre. Address Box 12, Athena, Ore. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlan makes a epeo'alty of auc tion sate J'ills, cardd anj advertl.ilntf. We enn furnish auctioneer, clerk anOI advertising complete that will mur you of hating a succcwful sale. ii BEAVER ENGRAVING l COMPANY j rcuruu iucv - ' 'ii 'ii T ' - ' - " - -