East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 11, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    ETGITT PAOES.
DATLY EAST OREfiONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, .TANUARV 11, 11)1.',.
PAOE REV F.N.
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Y4 CAN BRING BACK COIX)It
AND LUSTRE WITH RAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.
lien you darken your hair with
Tm and Sulnhur. no one can
tall, because its dona ao naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
tfcagh at homa la muaiy and trou
bfcaseaae. For 10 centa you can buy
at aay drug atora tha ready-to-use
tonle called "Wyeth'a Sage and Bui
phar Compound." Tou Just dampen
a sponge or aoft bruah with It and
draw thla through your hair, taking
ota email strand at a time. B
aaoralng all gray hair disappear, and
after another application or two,
yoar hair becomea beautifully dark
ened, glossy and luxuriant. Tou will
alee discover dandruff la cone and
hair haa stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though bo d la
grace, la a algn of old age, and aa wa
ail efeelre a youthful and attractive
appearance, get buay at once with
Wyeth'a Bage and Bulphur and look
years younger.
CHICHESTER S PIUS,
4 klh.lmr
III la IU4
Vrnc At- iiM'trua-tcia
DlAMUND HltANU I'lLIAfc
twi kavws i Dot. U1U, lif U
Tall M AUtM. H T C
SOLO BY DIXGCISTS LVLRYatlRE
CM-l!!I!IU!lllIIIII!iiiilllllIiMI!llllllll!lllC
(Orphouml
Theatre
1 J. P. MEPERNACII, Prop.
1 : 3
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
i
5 Program changce
Sundays, Tuesdays, TTiurs-
S days and Saturday.
5 See Profxam in Today!
5 Paper.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin3
. -.. - - - -
miiiuiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii
Pastime
I Theatre
"The Home of
1 Good Pictures"
ALWAYS THE LATEST 5
in Photoplays :: Steady,
a Flicierlew Ficturt :: AW E
lately No Ey Strain.
M WaeSSa SSB"S"""i
1 A Refined and Entertain in
Show for the Entire Family.
Next to French Rettaurant
Change Sundays, Tuwdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, E
e Adulta lOo. Children under
s 10 years So.
itllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllR
e!in!SUIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII
I PEttmTON'g P 0 P p- I
I LAtt PICTURE SnOW
THE
I COSY
m mm
K t
5 Wher the entire family can 5
3 tnjoy a hish-claw motion g
k picture show with comfort,
S3
Fun, Pathos
Scenic I
Thrilling I
a
a
Mi
mm
a
nt Mat KlbM. V
r
1 All Properly
Mixed
W . 3
J3 " esj
a Open Afternoon and Even- 5
S inK. Chanfrea Snnday, Hon-
2 day, Wednesday and Friday. g
I Next Door to St. George Ho-
S tL Admission Bo and lOo.
iiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR
RECEIPTS SLACK
FOR LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. 11. (Spec
iul.) Receipts for the week have
been, cattle, 1846; calvea, 14; hoga,
10,823; aheep, (1(6.
CATTLE.
With the exception of Monday'a run
the receipt have been alack. Prlcea
continue on a par with Monday'a
market. Beat ateera brought $8.00;
cowa, 18 85; heifers, $8 50. Outlook
la ateady.
HO OS.
Hog recelpta were particularly
heavy thla week, over 10,000 head
coming forward, prlcea accordingly
dropped allghtly. Tope being at fl.lt
toduy,
SHEEP.
All offering In the aheep flection
are quickly taken, every thing avail
able going at good prlcea. Lamba
bring $7.(0 while yearling . wethen
ell readily at ff.fO.
The following aalea are representative:
104 ateera 1.051 $800
27 ateera 1081 7.76
28 ateera 1111 7.66
80 ateer 1211 7.(0
4 bulla ,...1861 6.(0
2 8Ugi 12(0 6-50
6 helfera 1161 6(0
2 calvea 241 8.00
1 cowa 1091 7-00
72 cowa 1141 6.80
1$ cowt 1183 6 65
24 cowa 11(1 660
218 hoga 211 7 36
371 hoga 187 7 30
1636 hoga 189 7.25
(69 hog 294 7.1k
298 lamba 81 7.60
111 lamba 74 7.40
645 ewes 113 6 60
841 wethera Ill GO
4
FA KM HRS WEEK COXFEK-
4 ENCE8.
4 4)
Eighteen conference! dealing dl-j
tectly and forcibly with rural prob
lems In Oregon will be held during
1 to 7, according to R. D. Hetael, ex
lorihlon director, formlne what la un
doubtedly the moat Important aerlea
ever held In the atate. The following
leading industrial forces of the atate
lll hold eeaslona:
Slate Dairy Association.
Oregon Jeroey Cattle Club.
Ilolnteln Breeders' Association,
fruit Inspector.
Willamette Valley Editorial Axeo-
elation.
School Superintendents and Super-
vlatora.
County and School Fair Officials.
County Judge and Road Supervla-
on.
Rural Minlatera and Religious
Workers.
Home Makers.
Potato Growers.
County Agriculturists.
Tarmers' Organizations.
Drainage.
Commercial Club Secretaries.
Peed Growers.
City Market.
Brick and Tile Manufaeturera.
Beware of Ointments for
Ontnrrh That Contains Mercury
M merrury will surely deitroy the imm
of smell nd completely dorsoire the whole
yftrin irhi-n entering It throneh the mn
com unrfneM. Snch article shonld new
be imiHl etrpt on prescription from repot
hie phynlrlsna. the damage they win
do I ten fold to the food yon ran poMlbly
drrlTe from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by P. J. Cheney A Co.. To
Iftln, (.. contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally, sctln directly npon the blood
and muenna aurfarmi of the system. Id
burin Hall's Catarrh Cnre be snre yoo
fi-t the gonulne. It Is taken Internally and
made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A
Co Tentlmonlala free.
Pold br DruiTKlats rrlce 7Rc per bottle.
Take Hall's Family mis for constipation.
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
TEU.S RHEUMATISM SUFFEK
KRS TO EAT LESS MEAT
AN'D TAKE S-LTS.
nhcumatlfltn 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 expoaure;
eat lcea meat, but drink plenty of
good water.
Rheumatism Is a direct result ot
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce urlo acid which la
absdrbbd Into the blood. It Is the
function of the kldneya to filter this
acid from the blood and cast It out
In the urine; the pbrea of the akin are
also a means of freeing tha blood
of this Impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin porea are
closed thus forcing the kldneya to do
double work, they become weak and
aluggtah and fall to eliminate the ur
ic acid which keeps accumulating and
circulating through the system, even
tually settling In the joints and ma
elea tauslng atlffneas, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ouacee of Jad Salts; put a tableapooln.
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning tor a
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
M,, v Hmulatlne- the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these Impurities.
ia a Salts is Inexpensive, harmless
and la made from the acid of grapes
inlcn. combined with uttv
la? and Is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism. Here you have
a pleasant, effervescent llthla-water
drink which helps overcome urlo aold
and la beneficial to your kidneys as
CHICAGO WHEAT
SHARPLY LOWER
(Saturday's Market.)
CHICAGO. Wheat closed 2 1-2 0
2 3-4c lower. Thee was great action,
both early and late today. ' The first
thing In order thla morning wo a de
cline of 2c In the May price to $1.38
7-8, Influenced by the curb rumors
late yestcrdny and an uncertain feel
ing. After the early dip the trade
seemed to take the buying aide when
a half dozen of the largest houses
started buying. Ft. Louis claims of ac
tive buying on wheat by southeastern
millers and a remarkable strong re
covery In northwest markets led by
Minneapolis, gave a bull turn here
which carried May up to $1.41 and
July to $1.26 3-4. Evidently the trade
became overbought on this swell. La
Salle street leaders who were sellers
around top prlcea of the year yestr
day, turned to the selling side again
lost hour today. Thla started local
holders In a selling flurry and with
no adequate short Interest In the mar
left there was a violent break of 8c
from the high point.
WHEAT.
May Open. $1.39; high, $141; low,
$1.38; close. $1.38 1-8.
July Open. $125; high, $1.25 $ :
low, $1.24; close, $1 24 1-8.
1
Local Playhouses
WHAT tha Preu Agent Hai to
Say of Present and Coming"
Art action J& J0 &
Jatiiiio Today.
Hundreds were turned away yester
day. Last chance today to see
Robert Warwick in "The Dollar
Mark."
A thrilling picture from the first
moment to the last la the Robert
Warwick picture of "The Dollar
Mark," a William A. Brady play. The
George Broadhurat story of modern
capital and Its domineering ways are
wonderfully brought out In this pic
ture which is the mout gripping an
American director haa made.
The scenic backgrounds selected
are of unusual beauty and the call of
the outdoor la felt in every inch of
Eastman. The mining district of Co
bait. Ontario, I the setting for the
greater part of the picture, and there
la careful attention paid to the scenes
taken on board the millionaire's yacht
when Gresham Is determined to get
to his bank In time to prove to the
clearing house committee that he is
solvent and In so doing, foils the Bay
11a attempt to take his mine from him.
The conflict of determination and
cleanliness In heart against tha mon
ey power represented by Carson Bay
lis Is one that gives "The Dollar
Mark"' its breath of life and George
Broadhunt has contrived some splen
didly thrilling scenes which are as
masterful as any he haa ever made
In his wonderful career aa a playmak
er. It Is not alone for the control of
the mine that there la a struggle, but
there Is a girl In the story who la
sought after by the two big men. Al
ice Chandler as portrayed by Barbara
Tennant Is worth the struggle. . For
a long time, there seems little hope
for Gresham but the great moment
comes when he Is able to save Alice's
life by carrying her to safety through
a wild day, In which both are at the
mercy of overflowing waters from a
dam. That unrehearsed, daring series
if pictures la tha work of a genius.
None other could have planned such
thrill producing moments, and only
a genius could have found the means
to carry out the conception that made
ao great a picture.
It Is not alone on account of the
gripping dam scenes that "The Dollar
Mark" will mark an epoch In the
motion picture world, but also because
of the virility and unassuming Am
ericanism with which the producer
and author have filled tho picture,
that It Is regarded by reviewers aa one
of the most genuine American pic
tures offered to feature film exhibit
ors. .
Admission, adults 10c, children Be
Coming Tuesday, Francia X. Bush
man In "The Plum Tree," the Ladies'
World prize mystery story.
Cosy Monday and Tuesday.
"The Brtday Bouquet," a pretty one
reel love story.
"When Fate Rebelled," a one reel
Frlncess drama.
"His Prehistoric Past." a two-part
Keystone comedy In which Chas.
Chaplin as the tramp goes to sleep
and dreams that he Is living In the
atone age. If you like the Keystone
atyle or comedy, don't miss this. No
advance In prices.
TVia nhnretnm established at Wash
ington In Rock Creek Park through
coronratlon between tho forest ser
vice and the District Columbia, now
contains 1200 trees, comprising 92
different speclea.
JERSEY SCHOOLMEN
TALK PEDAGOGY
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.,
Jan. 11. With State Com mis-
Bloner of Education Calvin N.
Kendall presiding the superln-
tendents and supervising prlncl
plea of tho middle tier of coun-
ties of the state today assem-
bled here at tho Lord Stirling
school and began a two days'
discussion of school manage
ment. These meeting are tho
second of a sorl that Comnils-
sloner Kendall has arranged for
the winter months. The first
gathering of the school men took
placo at Atlantic City lust month
and was attended by the repre-
sentatlves of the southern
counties,
WOMEN COMBINE TO SPREAD
5 l.rrUs,-:V"V...y; I
Mrs. John Jacob Artor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Because
they believe the "twilight sleep"
childbirth method, originated In Frle
berg. Germany, will insure painless
birth, a group of farslghted women,
among them Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
widow of the multi millionaire who
rerlshed in the Titanic disaster, have
organized an association to giv the
world of mothers authentic informa
tion concerning the treatment. "In
the first place," said Mrs. Mary W.
Dennett, temporary chairman of the
new organization, "we shall establish
an office with a secretary to answer
all porta of questions about 'twilight
SPOR TS
P.H.S. to Meet Walla
Walla Friday Ni&ht
FIRST IXTF.RSCHOLASTIC GAME
OF SEASON TOMMY 1IOYLEX
MAY CAPTAIN V. OF O.
QVIXTET.
Pendleton high school's first real
interscholastic basketball game of the
season will be played nexti Friday
night In Walla Walla when Coach ,
Livingston will send his tos.ers(
send
against Tracey Cox s proteges. ine lo
cal scholastics have had some good
rractice playing with such teams as
lone, Echo, La Grande M. I. A. and
the "Kollege Kids" and should make
thinKs more interesting for the Gar
den City boys In basketball than they
did in football.
Speaking of the Walla Walla team,
the Morning Union of that city has the
following to say:
Thus far the real mettle of this
year's high school team has not been
tried out In an lnterscholastle game.
The teams will be evenly matched..
McGrun Is easily the local star with
Rich playing & great game at guard,
Schrelber looks pretty fair at forward
and Z&ring haa lots of action at cen
ter. He is not yet a veteran in throw
ing baskets nor can he start a signal
at the throw-lip as well as high school
centers of the past, but he Is a fight
er and Is Improving fast. Emlgh has
been doing good work at guard. Rich
mond has also been playlnir good ball
for the squad. There Is yet time for
. .h.rn in tViA rim tMm llneuD but i
u wv. til. th first five
c i, 1 cov ii v a --- i
mentioned.
Tommy Boylen. well known Pen
dleton athlete, blda fair to be captain
of the University of Oregon basket
ball team this year. He is the only
senior in the list of men likely to place
on the team and, as no leader has been
chosen yet the position will natur
ally fall to him If he cinches a place
on the team. Boylen has been play
ing at guard so far this year and, de
spite his being a lightweight, appears
to have a hold on the job
He played ,
guard in 1912
emergencies.
and was equal to all
Boylen will also probably find a
Placo on the university soccer team ; BENTLET A LEFFINQWELL, REAL
and Teter Crockatt. another h'h. estate, fire, life and accident tneur
school graduate of this city. Is being, ance aont. 816 Main street Phone
mentioned as one of the leading can- .
dldatea for a place In this branch ' lEQALBLANKSOF EVERY DS
coIIoko sports. .crlptlon for county court, drcui
, , u.' court, luetics court, real estate,
Iko Cohen the Frisco hoavywHBht . Oregonian offlca.
whoso knockout punch resulted In
tho death of Al Anderson of Everett
In a bout hold In Seattle Friday night.
camo to remlleton a couple- of win-
tors ago for a battle under tho direc
tion of Dudley Evans. However, ho
GOSPEL OF "TWILBHT SLEEP"
'f'
sleep.' We shall circulate pamph
lets on the subject and arrange lec
tures. Then we ahall further the in
troduction of the Frlebcr mthni In
the exiting hospitala. It already ex
ists partially In ten New York hos
pital. Rut our greatest aim ahall
be to establish a teaching hospital
where doctors from all over the
cotintiy an come and learn this
method of obviating pain at child
birth. It Is our aim to establish a
maternity hospital similar to the clin
ic at Fricberg, where a skilled group
of doctors who have themselves stud
led et Filcberg will take charge of
the work."
and Dud had a falling out and the fans
didn't see him in action. '
l;
FIGHT DOPE.
Ill
BY HAL SHERIDAN,
(Written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Jess Wil-
! lard, the big Kansas scheduled to
minKle with John Arthur Johnson at
Juarez. Mexico, in a battle for the
heavyweight championship of the
worj, may be no match for the black
man but he at least Is the best white
prospect In sight,
JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di
rector and licensed embalmer
Opposite postofflce. Funeral parlor
two funeral cara. Calls responded to
ay or olfht. Phone 76.
J. T. BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed em
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor,
morgue and funeral car. Call re
sponded to day or nlgbt Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone IS.
HOMESTEADS.
BIO INDIAN
open "60,000
RESERVATION TO
acres for settlement;
fruit, timber, farm lands: send IS
-
centa with this ad to Wenatcnee.
(Wash ) Dally World for reliable data
about thla great region.
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO- MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands In Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
telle all kinds of real estate. Does
t general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes Investments for non.
residents Writes fire, life and aecl-
aent insurance. References, any bank
In Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
C. H. MARSH, Sec
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
C
W. LASSEN. M. P V. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
17; office tellephone SO.
CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y !
j FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J ATTORNEYS. SEOOND-IIAXD DEALERS.
iiiiniiniii'iMi'iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiui;iiimiimi,
FOR
IBS
IT
I Rock Springs Coal I
Good Dry Wood
Slabs and Kindling
it's not the kind we keep but it's the
kind we sell 1
! B. L. BURROUGHS 1
Planing Mill and
nmnrnmiiiinMnmnnmnnmiiiuniuiiiniiiiiiuiHiiniiiiiiiiiiinnininHiuuirnw
The "White Hope" crop still looks
like It has for several years past
decidedly poor but the .big Western
er appears to have a good edge over
any of the rest of the white fighters
as an opponent for Johnson. If the
hampion heats Wlllard the hunt for
. man to whip the negro might as
well stop. Or at least a new crop will
have to come up for Inspection.
Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh
fighter who went against the black
man In Paris, never was conceded a
chance with Johnson. He was simply
picked" by the black and forced
down the throat of the sporting pub
lic. Looking back over the crop of
"Hopes" of tho past few years Wll
lard looms up rather well. Carl Mor
ris, Jim Stewart, Al Palzer, Luther
McCarty. Arthur Pelky and Gunboat
Smith form about the most formid
able of them. Morris never did ap
proach the serious stage. Stewart
soon blew up. Palzer fell before Mc
Carty, who was later killed In a bout
FREE
FOUR-IN-ONE
"ANNA BELLE DOLL"
Bring or send five of these Coupons properly signed and 10
to the East Oregonian office and pet a "Four-in-One" muslin
cut-out feature or "Anna Bell Doll" feature.
No..
Pendleton,
EAST OREGOXIA PUB
Herewith please find fire "Four-in-One" Coupons and 10
for which please pive 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 WIIIC1I FEATURE IS WANTED
RALEY ft RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT
.aw. Office In American National
Bank Building.
JAMES A. FEE. ATTORNEY AT
law. Offlca In Despaln building.
CARTER ft SMYTHE. ATTORNEYS
at law. Office In rear of American
NaUoaal Bank building.
JAMES B. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT
law. Office over Taylor' Hardware
Company.
PETERSON ft BISHOP. ATTOR
neya at law; room S and 4, Smith
Crawford building.
DOUGLAS W. BAILEY ATTORNEY
at law. WU1 practice In all state
and federal courts. Rooms L I, S
and 4, over Taylor Hardware Co.
GEORGE W. COUTTS, ATTORNEY
at law, estates settled. wUls, deed,
mortgages and contracts drawn. Col
lections made. Room 17. Schmidt
block.
FREDERICK STEIWER, ATTORNEY
at law. Office In Smith-Crawford
building.
S. A. LOWELL, ATTORNEY AND
oonruUor at law. Office In Despaln
building.
ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. ATTORNEY
at law. Office In Despaln building
PHYSICIANS.
H. S. GARFIELD, M. D. HOMEO
petal physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd Block. Telephone: Office
141 W: realdonce SIS J
AUCTIONEERS.
COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONBS!
makes a specialty of farmer sUc
and machinery sales. 'The man tit
gets you the money." Leave orJtr
at East Oregonian office.
FIVE
Lumber Yard
with Pelky. McCarty was about the
best of tho bunch and the critic
wouldn't even concede him an outside
chance with Johnson. Pelky was a
dismal failure and Gunboat Smith has
recently taken several beatings.
All In all, WUlard looks like a lene
hope, and it Is pretty certain that few
fortunes will be wagered on his chanc
es of winning. He Is big and prob
ably will stack up well against John
son In six. Ha haa a "punch" too
but there is considerable doubt as to
whether he haa enough ability to
land It on tha riegro. Many critics
declare that Johnson will simply toy
with WUlard.
Convalescence after pneumonia, ty
phoid fever and the grip, la some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make It real and rapid, there la no
other tonic ao highly to be recom
mended as Hood's Sarsaparllla. Thou
sands ao testify. Take Hood's Adv.
COUPON
Ore.,
.1914
CO..
V. STROBLE. DEALER IN NaT
and second-hand goods. Cash sal
fcr aU second-hand goods bough'.
Cheapest place in Pendleton to has
household goods. Can and get his
prlcea SIS E. Court street. Phee
!7IW.
WANTED PARTY WILL. PAY caa
or give tratf for Uraadtia, eouat
farm, J 20 to 0 per acre. Address,
Box IS, Athena, Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS,
ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATION.
wedding announcements, mboaa4
private and bualness stationery, ete,
Very latest style. Call at East Orx
gonlan office and see tamplea.
TRESPASS NOTICES, STALLIOH
SEASON CARDS and SALE DILLS
of every description printed at re,
sonable prices at the East Orgon!aa,
We have a fine lot of stock cuu tasl
our patrons are allowed th free oe
of.
AUCTION SALES THE EAST OJU
egontan makes a specialty of eue
tion sale bill, cards and advrtlnJn
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk anl
advertising complete that will assure
you of having a successful sale.
kuLlWLUL. ! 'tLJ.- M
jiarf-t it!
tiLAVCrv. cixurMv iivwj
COMPANY
i ii - i. ..i - .. v
w (a i f r t w k r:t nil rii
-ivT
. ft
i?
;.1 u "iJ
e
well.