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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1915)
I FTOTTT PAOES. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR SAGE TEA AND SULPHUIt TURNS GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back trie natural col or and lustre to the hair when faded, treaked or gray; also end dandruff, itching icalp and atopa falling hair. Yeara ago the only way to get this mliture wan to make It at home, which la mussy and troubleaome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Bane and Suli.hur Comnound." You will ..I a large bottle for about 60 cents. . - ..... ... Everybody uses this old, famous re clpe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair; taking one small strand at a time; y morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. CillllIIMumilllUfiiiiillllllHimilWIWI!! Orplioum Theatre s mm S mm) 5 K 5 J. P. MEPFJINACH, Prop. I : 1 I High-Class S a Up-toDate Motion Pictures 5 FOR XI EX. WOMEN AND S CHILDREN S Program chftnget 5 Sundays, Tuesday, Thurt- gj dajl tad Satardajl, I 6m Program in Todiy'i S Papw. numimiiiimmniiimimmiiimiiiiiiiiS tjiiiiiiitmimiuiiiiimiumminiiiiimii i Pastime f Theatre "The Home of I Good Pictures" E ALWAYS THE LATEST in Photoplay :: Steady, E 5 Flickerlow Pictures :: Abco- E a lately No Eya Strain, E B A Refined and Ertertaininx E Show for the Entire Family. E a Next to Frtnch Restaurant E E Changee Snndaya, Taesdaya, E S Thundays and Saturday!. E m "ia"SSBBBSBBBBBBBBBlBlBBBlBBBlBBBBBMBSBBBMBBBWBBSBB b Adulta 10a Children under b a 10 yean Sa eiiniHuiiHiniiinuiuiiinnmiuiiiiiiiiiiS ctumitimtuinniniriiininnimuntinnt 3 PENDLETON'S P Q P U- E LAR PICTURE SHOW S 1 THE I COSY mm 5 Where the entire family can E enjoy a high-clasa motion S picture show with comfort, Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed 5 Open Afternoon ' and Even- S 5 iriR. Chance" Sunday, Mod- 5 f. day, Wednesday and Friday. 3 55 1 JJext Poor to St Oeorc IIo- tol. Admission 5o and 10c. s mm mm jftiiMiiiwimmiiiiimiMHiimiimiiMi; HOG MARKET IS HOLDING FIRM (Courtesy Tuesday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. Hog market continued firm at North Portland with only a very acant supply offering. rlB again sold this morning at 7.10 and (1 emu rid was somewhat bettef than offering at this price. Killers were supporting the price rather well because It was a direct aid to their former purchases at lower prices. General hog market range: Best light 7.10 Medium llKht , 7.00 T"."' . w u A I- m r .. "h aim iieuvy D.29if D.tu Mockers 5. 60 ft 6.10 Cattle Market Is Quiet. Market for cuttle continues quiet ut North Portland with no change cither In price or demand. There was small supply reported In the yards over nlKht and values offering were substantially the same as yesterduy, quality considered. General cattle market range: "elected steers $7.65 (1 8.00 flood to prime 7.60 it 7.65 Good to choice 6.600 7.00 Ordinary to fair 6.78 6.25 Pest cows 6.60 ft 6.65 'Ood to prime 6.50 0 6.65 Ordinary 6.25 6.50 Selected calves 8.00 8.25 Fancy bulls 6.60 06.76 Ordinary 4.00 U 4.25 Mutton Market Flrmor. while there were practically no of ferings of mutton In the yards today and the bulk of the stuff yesterday came as a direct purchase to killers, the limited sales at North Portland during the taut 24 hours Indicated that $8 lambs are either here or In sight. A small sale was made lata yesterday afternoon at 17.85 for lambs but there scenu to be no doubt that extreme quality and for a good sized lot the market would have ruled even higher. General mutton trade range: Old wethers I 6.65 Pent yearlings 6.60 Bet ewes 5. 50 (l 5.75 Pest eaut mountain lambs 7.757.80 Vslley light lambs 7. 60 Heavy spring lambs 7.23 7.50 I.lvoUM-k Shlpixm. Hogs C. Khrashup, Roosevelt. Wanh.. 1 load. Cattle F. C. Miller. Dlllard. 1 load; Vic DeArmond, Hope, 3 loads. Mixed stuff Schults Pros., 1 load h"KR and sheep. IWIh to Ix-ks Approvetl. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Attorney General Gregory approved the deed by which the federal government will acquire title to the Oregon City locks, and sent his letter of approv sl. ! the deed, to Secretary or War Garrison for acceptance. 'Ihli practically closes negotiations that have been under way for nearly to yea., and It Is now necessary only for t?o ccretary of war to affix his nUnatuio tnd request the secretary of th- treus iry to pay over the caah. When the purchase Is completed t'.ie sttnUiv of war will announce the policy of the government, nd It Is expected that the canal will lmtrcril at.lv be thrown open to free navlto tlon. I' nt II that time plans o! the wsr .Vrartment as to future work re"T Oregon City will not be made puMlc. DRESS WARM AND KEEP FEET DRY TEIXR IUIETMATISM SUFFERERS TO TAKE SALTS AND GET RID OF UIUO ACID Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions It la one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure, and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism Is caused by uric acid which Is generated In the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It la the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it off 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 skin pores are clos ed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces, of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. Thla la said to eliminate una nM hv stlmu atlnff the Kidneys 10 normal nctlon, thus ridding the blood nt these Impurities. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from tne acta or grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Ilth la and Is used, with excellent results by thousands of folks who are sub ject to rheumatism. Here you have nlrnsnnt. ettervosceni uiniu-WBiur drink which overcomes urlo acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys as wen. 0 cORAfy IN 'V. . sb m w DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON'. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 101 a. PHOTO OF MAN IN Lorys Elton Uogers, photographed at the Inquest Into the death of his wo children, who were poisoned by their mother, his common law wife, SPOR TS NAUGHTON WILL MAKE GOOD SAYS EX-TRI UMPIRE PKNDLETOX'S STAlt SECOND SACK EH JOINS POItTL-XD COAJiT LEAGVE. . That George Naughton. Pendleton's star second Backer, will make good next season on the Portland Coast league team, Is the opinion of Jlmmle Richardson, former Western Trl-state league umpire and scout for the Mc- Crcdles who was In Pendleton yester. day. If he does not bold down a reg ular position, he will serve as utility Inflelder, thinks Richardson, and will get In a great number of games. It was largely through the Instru mentality of Richardson that McCre die gave Naughton a contract. The scout, while umpire In the local league two years ago, was much Impressed with Naughton'a work, despite the fact that he was in no physical con dition then to do himself Justice. Last year he was 100 per cent better and echoes of his work for Pendleton reached Portland. "Naughton'a one weak point Is his peg home," said Jlmmle yesterday afternoon, "and that was Bill Rogers' weak point too. Portland needs him most as a leaJoff man for that Is one place where McCredle Is weak now and it Is one of Naughton'a best points. He haa a great baseball head, too. fields his position well, is a crack baserunner and a good man at bat." Richardson takes no stock of the report In Portland papers that Mc Credle will try to make a third base man out of Naughton. He thinks it Is Just newspaper dope to fill up the winter columns. "Bobby Davis looks like a fixture at third next year," he said. Naughton Is now in Caldwell, Ida so, and RlchardBon states ne has just had a letter from him stating that he has not touched a ball since last sea son and is getting himself in good share. "Naughton doesn't like the idea of playing utility." said Richard son, "but the man who plays utility for Portland will know he is in the game. Davla played utility last year and was In 110 games. McCredle doesn't believe in making a bench warmer of his utility man and Naugh ton needn't fear but that he will get penty of work. a SPORT DOPE. BY HAL SHERIDAN. (Written for the United Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Candidates for outfield berths on the rejuvenated Yankees this season will hnve to prove themselves as adept at handling Kround balls as they are snaring the elusive fly before they can be sure o' their Jobs. This Is the latest ultimatum laid down by Manager Bill Donovan and only one of the several innovations. Wild William la planning to Introduce in the hope that the Highlanders can be kicked back In the elite section of Bnn Johnson's loop. "Many Is the game," soliloquized Rill recently, "I have lost myself and seen other pitchers loso throuph some gnat-headed outfielder kicking a ground bnll clear to the fence.'' In directing his pardners toward this end. Wild William will be aided by Joe Kclley, one time famoiist out fielder mi the Baltimore Orioles, and now chief Ivory hunter for the Yan kees. "We used to do It In the old days." said Joe the other day, "and I can't see why we can't do it now. Many Is : ( : I 3 " V-V - ' i f . v' I TRIPLE LOVE TRAGEDY . 1 1 Mrs. Ida Sniffen Walters. Rogers has repeatedly foiled attempts of photo graphers who have tried to make his Picture since the beginning of the case. the time I have seen Hughey Jen nings, McGraw and many other old stars work for hours at a stretch learning the hop of a ball over a cer tain bit of ground. An inflelder ten't considered much of a man If he isn't a good Judge of a fly ball then why shouldn't the outer defense be Jutt a? good a Judge of a ground ball?" Bob Shawkey Just learned recently that he broke his hand in the world's terlcs last October. The hand had been troubling him for some time and not long ago he had a doctor examine It. The examination showed that the two small bonea In his right flipper was badly cracked. Srawkey lays the Wame onto Rabbit Maranville. He rpmemoers, ne said, arter stopping a slssler off the Rabbit s bat, that his hand pained him. The M. D. fixed It up and promised Bob he would be as good as ever next season. TIMBER SALES OS THE NATIONAL IX)RESTS IN 1914 , The district forester at Portland. t nnounces that during the fiscal year 1914, there were 621 timber sales made from the national forests In Oregon, and 141 from the Foresta in Washington. This represents 24.594 ft. B. M. for Oregon and 199,146,000 ft. B. M. for Washington. A superficial consideration of these f'pures is apt to be misleading; but the district forester points out that a study of the forest service records end of the conditions In the two states will show that the figures are normal. In Washington, the forests ore mainly In the Douglas fir region west of the Cascades, and are not as accessible as the east side, more op en yellow pine forests. Generally speaking, logging in this type of for est requires large Investment Hence the sales are fewer In number, but larger In volume of board feet Then too, most of the settlers on the west side tiave their own woodlots, and buy little government timber. In Oregon, a large proportion of the na tional forests are east of the Cas cades In the yellow pine region. Here In the dry region, most of the timber Is on the national forests, and both settlers and lumbermen are depend rnt upon1 the national forests for their needs. When these facts are understood, the excess of timber sales in one section over another is easily explained. Anartnx-nt House Rums. MARSHF1ELD. Ore.. Feb. S. Fire Saturday night destroyed a two-story apartment house belonging to W. F. Squires, a garage owned by Charles Skerltt, two automobiles and the con tents of the buildings at Bunker Hill The loss is about 15000. Lack of prompt fire alarm is accountable for at least half the loss. Administrator's and Dissolution Sale. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will sell nt public auction to the highest bidder, at the Jack McCarty place on South Cold Spring. 11 miles northwest of Tendleton and 2 1-2 miles southwest of German hall, on Friday, February 12th. commenc ing at 10 o'clock a, m., all livestock, chattels and property owned by tho partnership firm known as Mentzer & Elliott, composed of S. A. Mentzer and John Elliott (now deceased); also somo property owned by the lat ter in his own name and that after the sale of said property the above firm will be dissolved. AH sums under f 25 cash, on sums over $25 ten .months time will be giv en on approved notes bearing S per cent intercut. Two per cent off for cash on sums over $25. Lunch serv ed by school board No. 66. (Signed.) S. A. MENTZER. R. F. KIRKPATRICK. Administrator for the Estate of John Elliott. Deceased. C. E. RUDE. Auctioneer. R. O. EARNHART, Clerk. WHEAT OPTIONS REACH A RECORD (Tuesday's Market.) CHICAGO. The famished conditi on of Europe was shown today when English and French interests pur chased wheat for May delivery so fast that the market advanced to 11.(5 a bushel, or 8 i-4c a bushel better than the hlh record closing of yesterday. July was not at all neglected by for eign Interests and advanced to $1.43 at the closing. This Is a net gain of C l-2c for the day. Fireworks were shooting In the wheat market at the opening today with May up to $1.(0 early In the session. The low point was reached at the start around 11.57 1-2 but even this was a rise of 1 l-4c over the clos ing of yesterday. July started with the low point 1 l-2c better than yes terday! Foreign Interests being block ed In their attempts to secure ade quate supplies of spot wheat at this time, were anxious to secure anything available and for that reason quickly Jumped Into the option market. WHEAT. May Open. 157 1-2; high. 1(5; low. 157 1-2; close 15. July Open. 139; high, 143; low 139; close, 143. Philosophy may not be able to pre vetit a man from falling In love, but love knocks the corners off a lot of rhilosophy. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollar Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, O. We, tbe undersigned, bare known, F. J Cheney for the last 19 years, and believe mm peneniy oonoraoie la an Business transactions snd financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. .NATIONAL BANK 01 COMMEKCB, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and bid eoas snrfaces of too syitem. Testimonial! sent free. Price 73 cents per bottle. Be id if an irrotfun. Vake Hall Famlls Pills foe emwttneMp NOTICE OP TENDENCY OP 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 u may concern that a petition was filed on January 21st 1915, by the irvington Height Land Company, a corporation, with the Recorder of The City of Pendleton, Umatilla County. Oregon, tnd is now pending before the Common Council of said City, praying ior the vacation of certain alley-ways and parts of certain streets In Cole's Addition (formerly McAllister's Ad dition) to The City of Pendleton Umatilla County, Oregon, as per plat thereof of record and on file in the office of the Recorder of Conveyances of said Umatilla County, Oregon, to wit: Of all the alley-ways running north and south through Blocks num bered 3. 8. 9, 10 and 11 of said Cole's (Formerly McAllister's) Addition, and of that part of Wilson Street lying between the west line of Ray. Street and the east line of Are Street of that part of Washington Street lying be tween the west line of Ray Street and the west line of said Cole's Addition (the same being the southerly pro jected west line of said Block 9) and of that part of Arc Street lying be tween the north line of Jackson Street and the south line of Wilson Street; all of said property being within the corporate limits of The City of Pen dleton aforesaid; and the matter of granting of said petition will come up before the Common Council of said City in due course, as the law directs. Dater this 21 day of January, 1915. IRVIXOTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY, By Chas. Cowen. President. IRVINGTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY, By Frank 3. Dorsey, Secretary. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL DI rector and licensed embalmer. Op poaite postofflce. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 75. . 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 IS INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all Innds in Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Docs a general brokerage business. Pays taxes and makes Investments for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent insurance. References, any bank! In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pres. C, H. MARSH, Sec. DENTIiEY Ji LF.l'ITXGWF.LL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. 315 Main street Phono 404. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NEW and second-hand goods. Cash paid for all secondhand goods bought Cheapest place In Pendleton to buy household goods. Como and get our price. 219 K, Court street. Phone 271W. LEGAL BLANKS OF .EVERY .De scription for county court, circuit court. Justice court, real estate, etc.. for sale at East Oregonian office. iiniiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiijiiii!iiii!iin;iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!!iiiii mm mm I Rock Springs Coal j a Good Dry Wood ! Slabs and --it's not the kind kind ! B. L. BURROUGHS I Planing Mill and Lumber Yard iiminiiiiinnninniiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiniuiinniiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiinniininiiitniuiimir INSURANCE A CREDIT FACTOR The relation of Insurance to bank credits has become a lively sub ject In commercial banking. No prudent banker would extend large credit to a merchant whose stock of goods was not Indemnified against possible loss by fire, notwithstanding tbe 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 us tlx np a policy that will protect you against lose. Better come for you don't know what a day will bring forth. Better be Insured than sorry. MATLOSK-LAATZ H1VESTUEI1T CO. Formerly Mark Moorhouse Co. HOPPLES, CHOP SUEY, CIIK1A DISHES fifHPY'Q KWONG HONG LOW FREE four-in-one pniinnM "ANNA BELLE DOLL" UUUrUU Bring or send five of tleee 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 10 for which please give me a "Four-in-One" muslin cut-out feature or "Anna Bell DolL" Name- Address. If sent bv mail add 2c for postage. BE SURE AND STATE WHICH FEATURE IS WANTED . ATTORNEYS. RALET & RALET. ATTORN ETS-AT law. Office in American National Bank Building. FEE & FEE, ATTORNETS AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER & SMYTH E, ATTORNETS 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, ATTORNET 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 block. FREDERICK STEJWER, ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOW ELI ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law, building. Office In Despaln PHYSICIANS. II. S. GARFIELD. M. D.. HOMEO- pathlc physician and surgeon. Of-1 floo J i:Jl Block. Telephones: Office.: 34 1W; residince, 512J. j Ar-norru. ! COT.. W. F. YOllNKA, AUCTIONEER li:.ikea a specialty of farmers' stock an. I machinery sales. "The man that Ket.s you the money." Leave orders ut East Oregonian office. PAOF, SF.VF.tf. TOM Kindling we keep but it's the 1 we sell 116 West Alia St. Unitmin PhL. aft Ore.",. .1911 CO.. VETERINARY SURGEONS. C. W. LASSEN. M. D. V. COUNTY Veterinarian. Residence telephone, 17; office telephone, JO. 3IISCELLANEOCS. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS. wedding announcements, emboesea private and business stationery, ete. Very latest styles, CaJl at East Ore gonlan office and see sample. WANTED PARTY WII.L PAT Casa or give trade for Umatilla county farm, $20 to $50 per acre. Address) Box 12. Athena, Ore. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlan makes a specialty of auc tion sale bills, cards and advertising. v can furnish auetlnneer, clerk and I advertising complete that will assure j you of having a successful sale. , TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALLION SEASON CARDS and SALE BILLS ' of every decrlptlon printed at rea j sonable prices at the Eaut Oregonian. Wo have a fine lot of stock cuts that our patrutij are allowed the free use of. HE AVER ENGRAVING COMPANY .'.''I ! f