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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1914)
EIOIIT PAGES r;::::::i:!i:ii:!i!:i::i!iii;iii!ii!ii!iimiii!it I PENDLETON'S P 0 P TJ. g LAK PICTURE SnOW 1 THE COSY ts tm k Where the entire family ctn E njoy a bifrh-clasa motion 5 S picture how with comfort, Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed 5 5 S c 5 Open Afternoon and Even- 5 5 in?. Changes Sunday, Mon- 5 day, Wednesday and Friday. E WW M 5 Next Door to St. George Ho- s toL Admission 5c and 10a. 5 imiiiumimuuuniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiite iimiuiuinimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimii (Orplioumj Theatre J. P. MEPERNACn, Prop. 5 5 1 High-Class Up-to-Date Motion 1 Pictures I I OK MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 5 Program changes 5 Sundays, Tuesdays, Thura- days and Saturdays. E So Program in Today's E 5 Paper. E llllllllllllllllllilllllllimililililliilillliii T 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 i: 1 Pastime 1 1 Theatre 1 ts E I "The Home of I mm mm Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE LATEST in Photoplays :: Steady, Flickcrlcss Pictures :: AW 3 lutely No Eye Strain. E mm mmma M A Refined and Entertaining E Show for the Entire Family. 5 AVj fo Frenrfc Jiestouranf E Changes .Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 Adults 10c Children under E 10 years 5c, 5 Pi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tin HllimilllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!IIIU A L T Af THEATER. I Pendleton's Real e mm mm mm Show House E Dwroted to ths perfect screen--E ing of I Hidi-ClMS Photoplays Regular program oonaiaU S of 4 reels of motion pictures Ss and a stnger. as I Admiasion 10o and 5fl. Sea program in today's paper 5 S giiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiisiiiisn DAILY PRICE OF SHE RISES (Courtesy Thursday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore Another nickel wua udded to the price of hoga In the North Portland yards thli morning with tops at $7 55. Thla wu only a nickel below the extreme price In the country today. Omaha for unit rea ion unknown at this end of the line l Knowing- much strength for Hwine these days and tops there advanced a time today with the extreme'mark at J7.60. Thin was a nickel better than any other market In the coun try. There was quite a lair run of awlne In the local yardH at the opening of btiMlncHH today. Montana In again con tributing Huppllva to thla market and some rather good quality la coming from there although It wan an Oregon Khlprncnt that brought the extreme mark thla morning. General hog market range: Uest light $7.5007.65 Medjum light 7.4O074S Good to Jieavy 7 25Q7.I6 Rough and heavy 6 50 7.00 C'atllo Market Is Strong-. There was a mere handful of cat tle reported in the North Portland yards overnight and these were quick ly picked up at exereme prices, qual ity considered. Small shipments were reported In from Montana this morning. Top steers are again com manding $7.60 and the market la very strong at that price. General cattle market range: Selected steers $7.40 Q 7 SO Good to prime 7.1S97IS Owod to choice I.60M7 Ordinary to fair 6.76 ft 6.25 Pent cows '. 6.00 6 .25 Good to prime 5.65ft 6 85 Ordinary 5.25 0 5 50 Selected calves R 00 Fancy bulls 6.25J6.75 Ordinary 4.004.25 No .Mutton Conm Forward. There were no arrivals at all In the mutton dlvlhlon of the North l'ortlnnd yard for the day. The fair showing of yesterday did not enter the market generally and the trade Is therefore keenly seeking supplies Kxtreme prices are therefore prob- ble. General mutton market: I'eH yearlings $5 50f?5.7S ('Id wethers 6.25fi 5.60 Peit ewes 4 25 4. 60 Heel viwl mountain lambs Valley lltcht lambs 6.50 6.00T 6.33 6 5095.75 Heavy spring Iambs .... LIrtM-k ShlpixYH. Hogs K. H. Pecker. Sllverton. ! load direct to fnion Meat Co.: W. W. Nivens. IMgrade. Mont., 1 load; L. G. Niel. Heppner. 1 load: Car Wood, Kedmond. 1 load; J. V. Howard, 1 load; H. I Harr, Hooper, Wash., 2 lonils. Cuttle W. J. Jones, McCoy, 1 load. Mixed Muff Robert McSherry, Kedmond. 2 loads cattle, calves and hops' Talbert A Son. Manhattan, Mont 1 load cattle and hogs. A surprisingly large number of sub stance.", ranging all the way from the roAdensed fumes of smelters to the skimmed milk of creameries, have been tried or suggested as means of preserving wood from decay. Most of them, however, Jave been found to have little or no value for the pur pose. Certain forms of coal-tar creo sote and xlnc chloride are the most widely used wood preservative. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE TAKE SALTS AT F1KST SIGN' OF llLADDl'Jt UUUTATION OK BACKACHE, The American men and wemcn must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood U filled with uric acid which tha kid nea strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the climlnative tissues clog and the result la kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline In health. When your kldneya feel like lumps of lead; your back hurta or the urine la cloudy, full of sediment or you art obliged to seek relief two or three tlmea during the night; If you Buffer with sick headache, or dUxy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salta; take a table spoonful In a glaaa of water before breakfast for a few daya and your kidneys will then act fin. Thla fa mous salta la made from the acid of grapea and lemon Juice, combined with llthla. and haa been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kldneya; to neutrality the ac Ida In the urine ao It no longer la a source of Irritation, thua ending blad dcr disorders. Jad Salta la Inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful efferveacent lithla-water beverage, and belong la every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. EflEE FOUR-IN-ONE rllEX "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 TUB CO., llerewith pleaso find five "Four-in-One" Coupons and 10f 1. a a4vi.MrinA" miialin nit-Ant feature or "Anna Bell Doll." Name- Address.. If sent by mail add 2c for postage. BE SURE AND STATE WHICH FEATURE IS WANTED EAST OREGOXIAN'. PENDLETON, OKEOON. Fin DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 10R r.TAULBETSCH, BEST PLUNGING BACK ' -rrA :' W l : "Z - - f - ' ' - -1--. - '?,. J i f- jfc, . i wf. 4 V-.. . 'Al f VH 1 When It comes time to write a re sume of the J 9 1 4 football season one player who will certainly receive large Kobs of praise from the expert- Is Maulbctsch. the Michigan left half back. As a demonstration of ability to give every possible ounce of strength U supporting a cause and then when that strength seems wan ing still finding down in the source- springs of power the something which Ft-nds a human back to the attack, MaulbetsclTs play will live in the minds of men who know a man when they see him, for years to come. Each season brings to light some particular star whose ability standi. out conspicuously against that of his PLACE ALL XOItTlI SEA IX THE MILITARY AKEA LONDON. Nov. 18. Premier Aa pulth said In the House of Commons that the British government had de cided to declare the whole of the North Sea to be In the military area All subjects of the enemy found on neutral vessels the prime Minister also : said, would be liable to detention as prlsonera of war. Mr. Asqulth also announced that oil and copper would be declared contra, band of war. After a number of neutral fishing and merchant vessels and many Uvea had been destroyed by these German mines, Mr. Asqulth said the govern ment had been forced to aJopt count. er measures to cope with thla German. policy of mine-laying combined with submarine, activities. He added: "His Majcaty'a government Is fully aware of the anxiety prevailing In the United Statea and other neutral coun tries on these subjects and It truata that its policy will be fully under stood. It Is confiJent that public opln. Ion In neutral countries will appreci ate Its earnest desire that there should be no Interference with neutral trade. Any Interference by the British Navy la solely to prevent goods from reach ing th enemy which would Increase Ma power In the war against the British and the allied forces." llom"--tml Store Burned. BAKER. Ore., Nov. 19. H. Pnuer. who came In from Homestead, reports the total destruction of his big mer chandise store by fire. The stock, valued at $10,000 Is a total loss and Is covered by $6500 Insurance. Mr Bnucr waa waiting on a cua- tomer In the store and his wife w-aa in the kitchen when he heard a roar-1 Ing noise. Thinking It sounded llke fire he went to the kitchen and found that room smoky. He and his wife then went outside and discovered that the entire roof waa a mass of flames. There was no time to save anything na In n moment the building waa wrapped In, fire. Mr. Dauer'a mustache and eye browa were burned and hla coat waa singed In an effort to re-enter the blaiing building. He did not even succeed In getting a hat. COUPON Ore.,, .1914 rivals. MaulbeUch Is such a player He has proved himself to be one of the mort terrific line-plunging backs In competition, ifis work against the Harvard team was a revelation. The western team plays very little open football. It Is essentially a line bucking machine, and Maulbetsch Is the most Important cog In its con struction. When he hits the opposing line, head lowered and every ounce of driving strength in his legs, it wavers and parU from the shock. I'pon him falls the brunt of the work and he does it well. He is the great est and most consistent line-gainer for the Tost machine by the old straight football methods. AboUUon Child Labor Possible. NEW TORK. Nov. 18. Child labor can be abolished in America by the present generation according to Owen R. Lovejoy. general secretary of the National Child Labor committee, whose tenth annual report has Ju'-.t been published in the Child Labor Rulletin for November. As evidence of the progress of the canii r.lcn against child labor, Mr. Lovejoy compares the Ftate child la bor laws In 1904, when the National Child Labor committee waa organ ized, with those of 1914. In 1904, 13 states had a straight 14-year ago limit for all factory work, while in 1914. 36 states have that limit. In 1904 only one state had an 8-hour day for older children and In 1914, 18 states have It. Night work was pro hibited for children under 16 In 5 states In 1904 and In 31 In 1914. Fac tory inspection waa provided f?r In 13 states In 1904 and In 34 states In 1914. Other achievements of the com mittee have bec,n tha establishment At the Federal Child's Bureau, ahd the drafting of a federal child labor law, which, as the Palmer-Owen bill, has already been favorably reported by the house committee on labor. The membership of the committee haa In creased from 36 In 1904 to 8,733 In 1914. Mr. Lovejoy reports that in 7 of the 14 states whose legislatures met last year child labor laws were improved. Investigations were carried on by the committee in S Industries In 13 states In the past year and the exhibits of the committee were shown In 50 cit ies in 20 states. The committee Is sued 4,166,184 pages of printed mat ter In the quarterly Bulletin, pamph lets and leaflets, besides, widely pub lished press stories and special ar- tides. , The cost of securing new members for the committee la Increasing, ac cording to Mr. Lovejoy, and he settes that because the committee is sup ported by voluntary contribution, fluctuating industrial and financial conditions place its work in serious Jeopardy. In general, however, his report la optimistic of the continued support of the National Child Labor committee by the thoughtful Ameri can people. Try Thla toe Your cough. Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right rem edy. Coughs are caused by Inflam mation of throat and bronchial tube. What you need la to aoothe thla In flammation. Take Dr. Klng'a New Discovery, It penetratea the delicate mucoua lining, raises the phlegm and quickly rellevea the congested mem branes. Get a 60c bottle from your druggist. "Dr. Klng'a New Discovery quickly and completely etopped my cough," wrltea J. R. Watta. Floydale. Texas. Money back If not aatlafled, but It nearly alwaya helpa. Adv. Montana Horse Go to Franco. LIVINGSTON, Mont., Nov 19. A shipment of 64 carloads of Montana horses, destined for Europe, pur chased for war purposes by tho French government agents, wna com pleted here. The animals were bought at an average price of $85 each. ECHO DANCE PROVES A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR fiUPPErt SERVED AT HOTEL OTHER SOCIAL ITEMS OF THE VILLAGE. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore., Nov. 15. An unusual ly pleasant event waa held at the I. O. O. F. ball on Tuesday evening when the Elg Four Orchestra gave J an Invitation ball. The dance waa uP-to-date In every reaped. Excellent music waa furnished by the Big Four Orchestra,' which Is composed of four of Echo's young muaiclana, Mlaa Opal Bryant. Messrs. iWcy Ripper, Earl Esselstyne and Gale Sherman. Supper waa served at the dining room of the Hotel Hosklna. Every one present reported a good time. Chaa. Maasey haa purchased of W. II. Boyd, the house, barn and four lots back of the wool acourlng mill, known aa the Jewett place. He will move hla family there and occupy the place aa a home. Miss Shine Gelvln, who haa been visiting here the past summer with the C. J. Gulllford family, left Wed nesday evening for Pendleton from, which place she aoon expects to go to California for the winter. W. II. Boyd haa returned to hla Portland home after a week's visit here looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sloan were transacting businesa In Pendleton on Tuesday. Glen Gelvln of Pendleton, waa an over Sunday visitor at thla place. John D. Rice and C. 8. Sprague of Hermlston, were businesa vlaltora In our city on Wedneaday. C R. Llale la here from Portland Looking after, hia business Interests. Mlsa Emma Geiszler la apendlng thla week In the country vlaltlng with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Geiszler. Mliss Ida Wells spent Wednesday vlBlting with friends In town. Mrs. A. K. Hammer la visiting at College Place with Mr. and Mra Nick Oliver. French W'catlicr Secret. PARIS, Nov. 17. The publication of weather reporta was forbidden by the government, presumably for mil itary reasons. Heretofore forecasts and meteoologlcal condltlona through out France. In the English Channel, Southern Europe and the Mediterran ncan have been published daily. Thla haa Included Information useful to marinera. It la assumed that the government has In mind the possible use of this Information by Germany In both na val and military operations along' the western llttora. The part that fogs have played In the Belgian coast bat tles la recalled In thla connection. Only the temperature In Parla la now given. $100 Reward, $100. The resdern of tnls prr m ill be pleased Co learn tbat t litre to at iesst one aradud disease tbt sclenr bas been able to cur in all Its stages, and tbat Is Catarrh Hall's Catarra t'nre Is the only noltl '-are now known to tbe medical fraternity Catarrb belug a roantltutlooal disease, re autre a cunitltutlooa! treatment. HaU'i Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, artln Hrertly upon tta blood and mucocs aur raoea of the system, thereby destroying tb foundation of the dine?, and giving the patient strength by building np the const I tut!n and assisting nature la doing Ut work. The proprietors hare so mnrh faith in Ita curative powers that they offer On Hundred Pollart for any case that It falls to core. Send for list of testimonial address F. J. CHESY ft CO.. Toledo, Ohio Hold br alt Prcflsts. T9e Take Uall'a Family 1111a for coosHnaMoa CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y FRATERNAL ORDERS. PENDLETON LODGE No. St Jy A. F. and A. M. meets vkt first and third Mondaya of ach month. All vlaltlng brohera are Invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. IOHN S. BAKER. FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer Jpposlte poatofflce. Funeral parlor wo funeral cara. Calla responded to lay or night Phone 76. i T BROWN'S FURNITURE 6TORE Funeral director and llcenseJ era calmer. Most modern funeral parlor, morgue and funeral care. Calla re sponded to day or night. Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone (S. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS HARTMAN ABSTRACTT"mAKE3 reliable abstracts of title to all ;nds In Umatilla county. Loans on city and farm property. Buya and sella all kinda of real estate. Doe a general brokerago bust Bees, Pays taxes and makes Investment for non reddenU Wrltea fire, life and accl lent Insurance. References any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pre. C. R. MARSH. Sec, RENTLET LEFFTNQWELL. REAL state, fire, Ufa and acoldent lnaur tnce agent, lit Main atreet Phone !. LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERT M ecrtptton for county court, drool ourt, Juatlce court, real eetate, etc for sal at East Oregonlan office. VETERINARY SURGEONS. C W LASSEN, M. P V. CJUNTT Veterinarian. Residence telephone 17; office teltephone 10. ATTORNEYS. RALEY RALET. ATTORNEY. AT to afflre p American National Bank Building. WHEAT PRICE IS DOWN Chicago Market 1lriies Opposed to National Adtanrr; Clote la 'car nnirtdny. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Closing prices for wheat were unchanged to l-8c down. There seemed to be determin ed opposition to a natural advance In wheat yesterday. After the opening, 30 minutes latr, December sold at $1.15 7-8 and May at 11.22 3-8. ThU rebound waa opposed by some of the strongest Interef.t.1 In the trade with persistent sales of May to force the price back under $1.22. The reaction waa to $1.21 3-4 under this selling. Later In tho nemlon the trade' felt the Influence of very strong prices in the north weiit. Local traders who sold under $1 22 were active buyers on the late strong swell. Dry weather and fly complaint came from the south west After an early bulge to (7 6-8 71 l-2c, for December and May corn, the bearish element In local trade sold the market back to tl 7-8 and 71c. Charter for 250,000 bushels of corn Just reported to Euffalo. Clear, cold weather Is helping the new corn movement, but corn ralsere are dla satisfied with prlcea since the recent break. Oats action waa not Important, with moderate bulge early. WHEAT. Dec Open. $1.15; high, $1.1 3-8; lew, $1.15; close, $115 7-8B. May Open, $1.21 5-8; high. $122 1-2; low, $1.21 5-8; close. $1.22B. PlIOEMX SCORCHED BY $3,000,000 FIRE PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov . 17 The mort disastrous fire In the history of Phoenix threatened early to spread through a large portion of the city'a business section. HOODI ES, CHOP SUEY, CIIIHA DISHES fSnFY'i KWONG HONG LOW X Vj 1 16 Wert Alt St. Upstairs. Phone 433 A SHARP DEMAND Va!!aCVa!!a B88r Prevails All Over-WHY? Because It la a splendid beer. It has the delightful aroma, the rich flavor, the effervescence and the tang that characterizes the high qual ity brew. Try a cae of Klostcr Brau bottled beer. On OFFICE SALOON CK1XCEXT B.VH 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 JAMES A. FEE. ATTORNEY AT law. Office In Despaln building. CARTER A SMYTH E, ATTURNEYS at law. Office In rear of American National Bank building. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylot Hardware Company. PETERSON A BISHOP, ATTOR neys at law. room I and 4, Smith Crawford building. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY at law. Will practice In all atate and federal court. Rooms 1. S, 1 and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co. GEORpE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY at law, estates settled, wills, deeds, mortgagee and contracta drawn. Col lections male. Room 17. Schmidt block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND consullor at law. Office In Deapaln building. ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Deapaln building PHTSIC1ANS. H. 8. GARFIELD, M. D. BOMEO pa this physician and surgeon. Of flee Jadd Block. Telephone: Office 141 W: rocldane 111 J. SECOND-HAND DEALERS, Vp8TROBLE. DEALER IN N and aecond-hand good. Cash pa' for all aecond-hand good bougk Cheapest place In Pendleton to ba household good Call and get aJ prices. Ill E. Court atreet Pkaa 171 W. AUCTIONEERS. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTTONEW makes a specialty of farmers' etoel uid machinery salea. "The man tks ets you the money." Leave ori!' 't Etx Oregnntan offlre I MISfUI.LAKorH I ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATION PAGE SEVEN F.XGLAXD MAV IMPOSE WAlt TAX UMMf IU.EK LONDON. Nor. 19 D.ivl I I.b.yd George, chsncellor of the etc 'i.-uiiar, proposed In the house ut common additional duty on beer of 17 shlll lnga 3 pence a barrel. This la equiv alent to about 1 cent on einih glnt. Lloyd-George also announced In the house of commons th.ir an addi tional duty of 3 ponce ( cent a pound would bo placed on lea. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA LOOK TOl'XG! r.KING BACK ITS NATCKAL COLOR, GLOSS AXI THICKNESS. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, atop scalp Itching and falling hair. Just a few application will prove revelation If your hair la fading, gray, or dry, acraggly and thin. Mixing th Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, la troublesome. An eaaler way la to get the ready-to-uae tonic, coating about (0 cents a large bottle at drug atorea. known aa "Wyeth'a "Sage and Sulphur Compound," thut avoiding a lot of rousa. While wispy, gray, faded hair la not sinful, we all dealre to retain our youthful appearance and attractive neaa. By darkening your hair with) Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It does ao naturally, ao evenly. Tou Just dampen a aponge or soft brush with U and draw thla through your hair, taking one small atrand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, aoft and luxuriant. sale at BR.EWRY DEPOT SALOON BOWMAN BAB wedding announcement, embos private and business aUtlonery, ate Very latest atylea. Call at East Oe gonlao office and see nam plea TRESPASS NOTICES. STALLION SEASON CARDS and SALE BILL! of every description printed at rea aonable prleoa at the East OregonUc We have a fin lot of stock cuta th; our patrona are alloed the free us. of. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY cast or glva tra? for Uraatllla count farm, $20 to S0 per acre. Ad.lr Box II, Athena, Ore. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS No tice Is hereby given that there will be an annua meeting of the stock holders of the East Oregonlan Pub lishing company on Wedneaday, De cember S. 1914. at 4 o'clock p. m., at the office of said company In Tendle ton. Oregon, for the purpose of elect ing officers frr the ensuing year. C S. Jackson, president; L. D. Drake, eecretary. AUCTION SALES THE BAST OB egonlan makea a specialty of aa tlon sale bills, carle and advart!s?f We can furnish auctioneer, clerk an advertising complete that will aar you of baring a auocwaful sale AUCTION SALB8 THE EAST OH egonlan makea a specialty of au tlon aale bills, card and advertUInf We can furnish auctioneer. clrk ant advertising complete that will asaur you of having a aucceaaful sal. TT? &EAVER ENGRAVING ..,. t' POM FA NY e-"' "'(ft WVK .It 54'-.,4t. ".'.'W '