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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1915)
EIOTIT PAOKS. DAILY EAST ORFIONTAN", PENDLETON, OREGON, VHH)AV. -TAXrAKV 20, 101.".. v r,v. srvF. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA LOSS OF DIME riini!iii!iii'iiiiwiiiiinniiiiiii'i;iHiiiii;iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin:iiii,niiiiii!iiiwiiiiHiiih' FIGHTING THE GERMANS WITH "KULTUR" IN LIVESTOCK1 1i LOOK YOUNGt MUXfJ HACK ITS NATURAL COMHl, G1X)S.S AND THICKNESS. Common tarden siigo brewed Into a heavy tea with mlj.hur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully durk and Iu. u riant, remove every tit of dandruff, step senlp Itching and falling hair. Just a few application will prove a revelation If your lmlr In fading, gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the Hatfe Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though la troublesome. An easier way I to got the ready-to use tonw, costing about to cents a large oouie Hi urug stores, Known as "Wyeth's Sage and Hulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of mug. Whllo wispy, gray, faded hair la not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. Hy darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because It does so naturally, to venJy. You Just dampen a tponge or toft trash with It and draw this through your hair, taking one amall strasd at a time; by morning all gray tialri have disappeared, and after an other application or two, your bait becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. ltlMI!IUI1lllllllliiiillltlllHllllllimilHC Orphoum) Theatre 1 3 s H J. P. MEPERNACn, Prop. 1 High-Claw 1 Up-to-Date n s Motion Pictures 5 FOR MEN. WOMEN AND S s CHILDREN a 3 Propim chnne E Sundays, Tuesdays, Thnr- g day and batnrdart. 5 Bm Program in Todir'a s Paper. niiimmiiiiiHmiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiminmiiii: MllllllllllllrKMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilltfl',i Pastime Theatre "The Home of Good Pictures" ALWAYS THE LATEST b Photoplay :: Steady, FIickcrle Pictures :: Abso lutely No Eye Strain, I A Refined and Ertsrtainin 5 Show for the Entire Family. 1 aVarf to French Restaurant E g , S Chance Sundays, Tuesdays, 5 Thursdays and Saturdays. 2 a a Adults 10a Children under 5 3 10 years 5c, UmiMiiiiiiuiiiiNUKXiiiuuinniuiiiisTc iniiBt(nnm!iKUUia(iBUfniiinr PTDT.ETON'S P O P LAR PICTURE SHOW THE 1 COSY I Where the entire family can rojoy a hiRh-claua motion picture show with comfort, Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed I I Open Afternoon and Even- S in. Changs Sunday, Mon- 5 day, Wednesday and Friday. Next Door to St George Ho- I tel Admission 80 and 10a. sfiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiuiiumiiiiiniiiiiuinS (Courtesy Thursday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. Market for cat He In a rather slow affair with values fclmiit u dlmo lower. For the ordln-l firllv too Mttlff Ihn uifiiMtldti rirtfen nnr I show above $ 6 at thin time and It talus very good stuff to bring that Vlllllli. There were several loud of cattle reported In on tho market at North Portland overnight. (jeneral cattle market ran re: "elected steers .. .$7.668.00 . 7G07.60 . 6. cote 7.00 . 6.76i&25 . B.60W8.65 . 6.G0f6.6& . 6.25 5. SO . 8.0008.25 . 6.6O06.7S . 4.00)4.26 Good to prime . , Good to choice , Ordinary to fair I'eit cows Good t prim . . Ordinary f'eleeted calves . Fancy bulls Ordinary Market h Quiet. Only a very scant supply of hogs ranie forward to the North Portland market uday and general trade con ditions were about as reported yes Urday. There was a sllgtit Improvement In the trend of the swine market at -eastern points for the day. I Central hog market range: ' Rest light .76'.80 Medium light 6.610 6.70 Good to heavy 6.40 6.60 Rough and heavy 6.2S , Ftocker 6J0 06.10 No Mnmon In Again. Since the arrival of 110 head In the mutton pens at North Portland on Taesday there have been no aupplle available In Che local yards. Condi thns In the mutton market are ex tremely firm with Ideas of the trade fust as bulllffli as heretofore. General mntton trade range: Old wethers t 6.66 Best yearllnsa 6.60 Pent ewes 5.60 96.76 Pent eaxt mountain lambs 7.7507.80 Valley light lambs 7.60 Heavy spring lambs 7.25 97.50 rJhcHtnok Shipper. Hoks Cascade Farm. Tower. Wn., 1 load; Witt Block. PherMan. 1 load. Cattle Grant Mays. Khearer, 2 loads; A. F. Knox. Oold Hill. 1 load. Mixed uff Mcheary A Harris, Redmond, hogs. 2 loads cattle, calves and CHICAGO WHEAT IS OVER $1.50 """"" . .Thursdays Market.) CHICAGO. May wheat went to the hlrh murk today at ll.50 7-8. and . .... ....... t.ti.i.., hioh iM. ord. Closing was at I1.4J 7-8. or wholly dependent upon public char 1 l-to "better than yesterday, while Hy. and the officials there see cleariy July closed with a gain of 8-4c. that they will soon be without resoure lnterest in the wheat market to-1 . and unable to feed anyone. The day centered mostly on May. although iv population of Belgium sends ui It opened at an advance of 7-8c. while the July was up 1 1-Se. BroonJiall cabled from Liverpool that wheat opened firm on American and Winnipeg strength. American winters and Manltobaa were both held at td advance, and In wome cases this advance "was paid. Spot market was strong at -an advance of 1? J l-2d. WHEAT. May Open. 141 1-4: "high. 159 7-; low. 149; close, 149 7-B. J1y-Open, 114 1-1: hrgh, 115 1-1; low. 1JJ 3-4; close, 1J4B. MIlJ-IONalltKS BUILT) TIIKIK OWS TIIE.TEaK SANTA nAKBAKA. CaL, Jan. 8. Caruiio will sing and Plowa win dance nt 'th formal opening of the CenUry playhouse, the'llTle theutre of the millionaire wmmer colony at Montello,inar Santi Barbara. This was inflrmAl by Urn. Walter Ulll.. irithitfn a-hrt Hfllil .thnt the opening had been po pone, from next j March to Aagust to perms; uurusa to Bpinr. Tie tneatr win oe main tained by mibscrlptvm. iWlmlsslon will be sy luvilation, and no fee will be churivid. Uerninn to Aid liollot WASHINGTOM, Jan. 18. American Ambassador Getard at Berlin has been infowned by the Herman gov ernment that .there will be no Inter Xcrence wte shlas. even under Brit-! Ash or Freaah nags, plying between .ports of ttve United Bute and Iol- Und with Belgian relief supplies, pro vided they carry other targa. Creat Britain almady haa suggest ed that relief ahjps, to obtaia prompt and safe condact through the sea war xoru should oave anoara no general cargo and tho Belgian relief commit tee in this country l preparing to have Jts supplier oonoentrated al New York or other porta so aa to handle them as full shiploads. The German requirement la thai the relief shlpa shall carry a certificate showing that she has aboard only clothing and food for Belgium and that the vessel master shall give his word of honor to refrain from assist- ng Germany's enemies. Moreover. the German ambassador at Washing ton must be advised of all sailing dates. Further assurance that the Ger man military authorities In Belgium will not requisition food supplies In the future was cabled to the state de partment today by Minister Whltlock at Brussels. Ronda for Rural Pell very. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. Represen tative Dlllard Introduced a bill In the hoimo making It mandatory upon county courts to maintain, repair and keep open for travel all county roads which nre on the routes of rural free delivery carriers. In case of failure, to do this, any resident nlong such roads Is authorized to compel It by proper action. M: frf: WS 1f?$: ' ' & ' I ':vl That the French artilleryman has a sense of humor Is shown by this picture of a French gu j , operation during the shelling of Htembach. The Frenchmen have given the big piece of ordpanca the name of Kultur. Stories From BV EI) D. KEEK. (United States 8Uff Correspondent.) LONDON'. Jan. t. (By Mall to New York.) George Bernard Fbaw'a con tenthm that England and France have not dne as much as Ibey might for llelglum has received endorsement from an unexpected quarter. The . Crlttah socialist party has Juat direct ed a sharp letter to Premier Asqulth In which they make the same charge. It Is understood that similar action la to be taken by the French socialists and there Is a posKlblllty that the Question of Belriam win soon again be one of the supreme side Issues of , the war. In the letter, which was ' drafted by the executive committee of the British socialist party the follow Ing declarations are made: Over six miliums of people In Bel- tlwm are on the mrrm .et atarvanon. and the outlook for the civil popula tion Is terrible Indeed. The measure taken for their relief rest upon the slenderest foundation. In saying this we do not cast the slightest reflec tion upon the Americans who are werklng so strenuously to ameliorate the horrors of the situation. "Monsieur Emlle Rover, deputy for Ttiyrnal. says ! the 'Independence I nn' nt the i!nd of this month: "A friend writes to me from Belgium (that. In spite eT all the devotion la the work of organizing rtflef. beggars Increase in numbers every day. There in dlnfrlrt where nine-tenths are messages wi"" ed condition and Imploring aid "Truly." a M. lloyer say, "a whole nation Is dying: "In these circumstances, lr, we feel It to be our duty to ask what steps are -being Uken to mitigate this stu pendous disaster. We suomlt most strongly that the people of Great Brit ain should kaxrw ttnat their govern ment la using every possible means of preventing the Wholesale sacrifice of non-oombatanta and women and chll dreoicn the altar of -military oiecesslty. "It should be postilble for -the Ger man administration in Belgium to give facilities r the Tree distribution of food under neutral auspices, no matter from wliat soarces these sup piles are obtained, and to guarantee that such a dint rtbut ion shall, le made to and enjoyed toy the Belgta.u civil population. We urge, therefore, moat stronply that the Allies approach the German government Without dlay In order tn secure such distribution of ' W- An attempt in iChls ditoctlon Snould be made at once, .and Should Include n request for a -guarantee thar nil VIndrnnces to lndwtrlal activity in Belgium. :ia the wy of TVues and 1m posltlonn thould be Immediately re moved. "Thnt llere are ifflcuhies In the way we readily admit. But they we not Insupetkbla, If (the German -ministration In Belgium refuses these jU()tUod'ln makln(f an lrnm,ate ap- peal to all the neutral nations. The mute Anguish f a nation of whose independence and neutrality this neuntry has constituted Itself the guardian, appeals to us with piteous helplessness, and we are convinced that th whole civilized world will approve) and applaud whatever teps are taken to give effect to the ug .gestlon atlined atoove. Here Is a translation of a letter re ceived by the editor of the Indlaman Vou Should Worry If it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. BeeepamPius are famous ths worlj over, for their power to correct these troubles certainly nnJ safely. They cleanse tho system, purify th blood ami act os a general tonic upon body, brain nnJ nerves. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation might, indeed, cause you pro longed Buffering and expose you to danger if Boeclmm's rills Were Wot Th LrfTct SoU of Any iold verywhar. the War Zone from an Indian officer at the front In acknowledgment of presents made to his troops by the brlgadier-general'1 wife "Salutation! "I write the following lines to thank Mrs. Cockson, Sahlba Brigadier Gen eral hoping that you will malee me grateful by publishing this la your newspaper, which Is full of pearls. "We the faithful and devoted offi cers of the S6th Rlssallah, Jacob's Horse, heartily thank the said lady for the gifts presented to w on the battlefield. "At the same time we pray that Al mighty Ood may keep us firm In our service and devetlon to or superior officers and the governtm-nt whose salt we eat "Also we desire by all means to the last breath to seek honor 1n arms by fighting and ranqulshlng the enemies of the Empire with owr relentless swords. "Being on field service and having little time, I end my letter on these words; the presents give a living proof of the genuine eympathy the said lady cherishes for vs. the peofde of India. "A thousand thanks to her and prayers for success a3 victory". "Tour weU-wrlsher, "Malik Khan Muhammad Khan. "Woordle Major, S6th JaocVs Horse. ' Bills Signed by Governor. SALEM. Ore., Jan. 28. Governor Withycombe haa signed senate bil 20. by Vinton, relating the time of holding court In the 12th district: house bill 23, by Lewis, providing for MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM NOW SAYS WE MT ST KEEP FEET UY, AVOID EXPOSURE AXW EAT LESS HEAT. Stay off Che damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat teas oaeat, drink tots of water, ad above all take a spoonful t salts occasion ally to keep down ario add. Rheumatism Is caused by poison- ua toxin, caDed uric acid, which Is nerated in Che bowels and absorbed Ibte the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys U filter thla add fnem the blood and ast It ut In the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp acid chilly, cold we&ther the f&Jn posea are closed, thus forcing th-e kidneys to do -double work, they beoehne weak and slug gth and fall to eliminate this urle add which keps accumulating an 4 circulating through the system, eventually settling In tVe joints and muaclvs causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounce of Jad Salts; put a tablespeon ful in a gtass of water and drink be fore breekfost each morning for a week. Thfci Is said to eliminate rlc acid by .stimulating the kidneys to normal act is n. thua ridding the blood f these invmurlties. Jad Salts la Inexpensive, (harmless awd la made from the alcd f grape a.d lemoa Jutee. .combined with Uth- la and is uaod with excellent results by ithousanas a folks who ane sub ject to rheaoaauuim. Here yom have a Dteasant effervescent HtJila-water drink w-hlch overcomes uric acid and Is beneficial to rear kidneys as well. On Band Medicine in th World, In boxa. 10c. 23c. the surrender of charters by cities or towns and merger with adjoining cit ies or towns, and house bill 48 by the Jackson county delegation, to cede to the United States Jurisdiction over Crater Lake National Bark. Beware of Ointments for Catarrn That Contains Mercury as serrnry will sorely oestrey the seas of smell aiid completely 0rnjre tb whole iftten wbea entering It tbraarb the B roes smtsees. Rack srtM shold sever be eir-ept oa eeacripeiaa from reput able physicians, as the dastace tbey rMI do hi era fold to tbe good yoo rso poasnrty itn-We from tbea. Ball's Catarrh Cwe. xtitrdirtnred by P. I. Cbeaey Co., Te ledo. O., contain so siercary, and Is taSns tnterKilly, artlng sirertly eeoa tbe Meod and mucous surface of tbe system. Is boylag Hill's Catarrh Cote be sore yoa get tbe genuine. It Is takes tnternarty wad mate In Toledo. Otolo, by T. I. Cbeaey A Co. Teatlntealals free, fold by Ih-nirifWtti Prin TSe per bettla Take Hall's Fsaally PUkt for eoosttpatloa. XOTICK OF nrVDEVCY or PB TITIOX TO VACATE CEKTAI.I ALLFrY-WAYS A?V1 PARTS OP CEKTAIN STREETS IN COLE8 APDITIOV TO TOE CITY OP PENDLETON. Notice ts hereby given to all whom It may concern that a petlOen was filed on January 21st, 1915, by the Irvington Height Land Comwany, a corporation, with the Recorder of The City of Pendleton, Umatilla County. Oregon, hd Is now vending before the Common Oouncil of said City, praying for 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 Comity, Oregon, as per plat thereof of record and on file In the office of the Recorder of Conveyances of said Umatilla County, Oregon, to wlt: Of all the alley-ways running north and south through Blocks num bered S. t. 9. 10 and 11 of said Cole's (Formerly McAllister's) Addition, and of that part of WHson Ptreet lying between the west line of Ray Street and the eact line of Arc 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 aaid petrOon wtll oome up before the Common Council of said City im doe 'Oararse, aa the law directs. Pater thla 21 day of January. 191S. IRVING-TON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY. By Chaa. Cowen. President IHVINOTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY. By Frank J. Dorsey. Secretary- : CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY FCVEHAL PIUKCTOR8. JOim S. BAKER, FUNERAL BI reotor am! licensed emhalmcr. Op poslte postofflce. runeral parlor, two funerai cars. Calls responded to cay or night. Thone 71. L T. iBEOWfTiS FURNITURE STORE, Funoral director toad licensed em halmer. Most modem funeral parlor, mo r rue and fneral ears. Calls re sponded io day or tight. Corner Main and Water streets. Telephone IS. IXSl'UAXCE AXD IiAXD BUSINESS IIARTMAW AB8TUACT CO, MAKES reliable abstracts of title to all lands In Umatilla county. Loans on city and faraa property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pars tA&es and makes Investments for aoa residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent insurance. References, say bask In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS. Pros. C. H. MARSH, Sec. EENTIJCY ft LEFFIVGWFXIj, REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agenta Sit Main street Phone 404. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW anil second-hand goods. Cash paid for all secondhand goods bought. Cheapest place in Tendleton to buy houscholJ goods. Come and get our priors. SIS E. Court street. Phone 71W. LEGAL BLANKS OF .EVERY .PE- scrlptlon for county court, circuit court, Justice court, real estate, etc., for sale at East Oregonian office. TO I Rock Springs Coal f f Good Dry Wood I Slabs and it's not the kind we keep but it s the 1 kind we sell 1 I B. L. BURROUGHS I I Planing Mill and Lumber Yard uir.nnniiMniiuiin!!Hiniuiinui:iiiiiniiiniinuini!niHininniininni!ni:rwimiJ IIGODLES, CHOP SUEY CHItlfl DISHES rniTV'Q KWONG HONG LOW iJtJL JL W lUWtt AltaSt. Up.hUr..:PEos 433 INSURANCE A CREDIT FACTOR Tho relation of Insurance to bank credits has become a lively sub ject in eesnmerclal banking. No prudent banker would extend large credit to a merchant whose stock of goods was not indemnified against possible loss by fire, notwithstanding the possibilities of loss are very remote. Tho chance Is less than one In a hundred on any tiding, yet every person protects their property by fire Insurance. , That's the business we are In. Come around and see us and Ui us fix up a policy that will protect you against loss. Better com for yon don't know what a day wllj. bring forth. Better be Insured than sorry. JATLOC'.t-LAflTZ lilVESTHEUT CO. Formerly Mark Moor house Co. FREE FOUR-IN-ONE "ANNA BELLE DOLL Bru or send five of these Coupons properly signed and 10 to the East Oregonian office and pet a "Ponr-in-One" muslin cut-oat feature or "Anna Bell Doll" feature. Pendleton, EAST OREGONIAN PUB Herewith please find fire "Four-in-One" Com pons and 10 tfor which please give me a "Tour-in-One" muslin cut-out feature or "Anna Bell DoU." Name- JuddreBa- It seat hr mail add 2c for postage. BE SURE AND STATE WHICH FEATURE IS WANTED ATTORNEYS. RAUBT ft RAJLET. ATTORXETS-AT law. Office In American National Bank Bsildlnff. FEE ft FEE, ATTORNETS AT LAW. Office la Despaln betiding-. j CARTER ft SMYTH IS, ATTORNEYS at law. Office In rear of American National Bank Building. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON ft BISHOU. ATTOR- ays 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, I, 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 IT, Schmidt block. FREDERICK 6TEIWER, ATTORNEY at law. Office In Smith-Crawford building. S. A IO WELL ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office In Despaln building. PHYSICIANS. II. S. GARFIELD. M. P.. HOMEO- pathlc physician and surgeon Of fice JutlJ Block. Telephones: Office, 3UW; residence, 51 'J. AUCTION EEUS. COU W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEER iii'Ws fpecLiiiy of farmers' stock pml machinery sales. "The man thai Bets you the money " Leave orders at East Oregonian office. mm EWE Kindling coupon Ore.,. .mi CO., VETERINARY STOGEOXS. C. VT. LASSEN, M. D. V. COUXTX Veterinarian. Residence telephone. 27; office telephone, JO. 5IISCELLAXEOCSI ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS. wedding announcements, embosse rrtvate and business statfonery, ets. Very latest styles. Call at East Ore conlan office and see sample. TRESSPASS NOTICES. STALUOf SEASON CARDS and SALE BILLS of every decrlptlon printed at rea sonable prices at the East Oregonian. We have a fine lot of stock cuts thai our patrons are allowed the free use) of. WANTED PARTY WILL PAT Cash or five trade for Umatilla connts- farm, 20 to SJO per acre Addressi Box 13, Athena, Ore. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlan makes a spec'alty cf au tlon sale bills, cards and advertising. We can furnish auctioneer, ctrk and advertising complete that will aosur you of having a successful sate. AVER ENGRAVING Lit. COMPANY t r . sv r i J ! ' I : T-T-r-rr- - 1 3