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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1915)
"FTOTTT PAOES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN". PENDLETON", OTCEflON, MONDAY, FKMRITART 1, 101.-,. PAOE KFVKN", LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR USE GRANDMA'S BACK TEA AND BULPiiun recipe and no body WILL KNOW. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to It nat ural celor date back to grandmoth er's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or atreaked appearance, thla aim pie mixture waa applied with wonderful affect But brewing at home la muiuy and out of dale. Nowadays, by Baking at any drag store for a 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Gage and .Sulphur .Com pound," you will get thla famoua old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Ita aplendld for dan druff, dry, feverish, Itchy scalp and falling hair. A well known downtown druggist say a It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. Tou simply damp en a sponge or soft brunt with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two It become, beautifully dark, glossy and abundant. SIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIiniiiillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC (Orphoumf 1 Theatre J. P. MEPERNACn, Prop. c S I S S High-Class Up-to-Date Motion Pictures I FOR MEN. WOMEN AND 1 CHILDREN c E Program change. S Sundays, Tuesdays, Thrt- days and Saturday!. . St Program in TodayV Paper. 5 nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllC I Pastime 1 Theatre I I "The Home of I Good Pictures" mm S 1 ALWAYS THE LATEST m in Photoplay " Steady, 5 a Flickerlew Picture :: Abeo- 5 lately No Eye Strain. i ; i I A Refined and Er Pertaining Show for the Entire Family. S mi . 1 M n 5 Next to Frenc Rtttauranl i' :i I Chang Sundays, Tueadaya, g 1 fhursdayt and Saturdays. K Adults lOo. Children under 1 10 years 5a BniiHllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllUllllllllia gfiiumiiimiuiiiumiiKiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiirm PENDLETON'S P 0 P U- LAR PICTTJRE SHOW f THE ! COSY I Where the entire family can S tnjoy a high-daw motion S picture ehow with comfort, g Fun, Pathos Scenic Thrilling All Properly Mixed s E 5 Open Afternoon and Even- 5 S infl. Chanfees Sunday. Mon- a day, Wednesdfly and Friday. mm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mm 1 Next Door to St George Ho- 5 tL Admission Bo and lOo. E niiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiinitiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiii The board of trade In Chicago re fuses to permit photographers to en ter Ita aacred preclncta on bualneaa. There Is a rule that no photographs mav b taken of the business of buy. Ing and Belling wheat So in order to give a representation of the enor mously Interesting acenea there for the past few days It waa necessary to send an artist Into the gallery to draw a picture of the scene, and the one shown here is the result. Never be fore, except under extreme condition have auch high wheat prices prevail ed. When It touched IMS 3-8 a HAS EVKUV AILMENT; LIVES TMKOIUH IT ALL CINCINNATI. O.. Jan., 30. "Mlas Sablna," beautiful eyea, pinky com plexion and about 6 feet eight Inches tall, la Cincinnati city hospital's most patient patient" She ilea perfectly quiet In a snowy white bed In a private ward and la always calm and serene. She has 60 nurses and despite thla never utters a word. For "Mlas Sablna," Is the city hospital's experimental patient whom student nurses are treating for almost every' known disease. She's constructed entirely of wood, hence the patience. It's the city hospltal'a Idea that hu man patients are not for experiment al purposes. The nurses become thoroughly efficient on Miss Sablna first. All she lacks Is nerve. ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD SAYS EXCESS Of llYDItOClILOn. IC ACID IS CAtStfi OF IN DIGESTION. A well, known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion la nearly always due to acidity add stomach and not as moat folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive. Juice He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid In the stomach retards digestion and start food fermenta tion then our meala sour like, garbage In a can, forming acid fluids and gas es which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Wa then get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we eruc tate sour food, belch gas, or hava heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tella us to lay aside alt digestive aids and Instead, get from any har niacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablcspoonful In a glass of water before breakfast while It Is ef fervescing, and furthermore, to con tinue this for one week. White re lief follow the first dose, It Is im portant to neutrallxe the acidity, re move the sas-maklng mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidney and thus promote a free flow of pure aigesuve Juices, Jad Salts 1 Jn expensive ana maae from th acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Ithla and so dium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re sults. HHICHESTER S PIL& U 2Z1 THK 1HAMONW ItOANU. X ran known .: Hf!.S-f M. AlMv. RflHI 'H I.IXMril A.K Jf" i.riiBC'". " f A 'hlbn.r(IMnnand Itrii4y fill. In Kr tIJ mrt.MU.Mf tMlt.l will Dli KtlOolt. Y 7'nUo r oiSrr. IW . nrffl' . AsKf.'IIM'Hi:-Trn S l)IA-.l.(r l!UM m.l.iMorKa SOLDCVC!lUeeiSTStVt!mVHLRE THE CHICAGO WHEAT PIT AT ITS i i YiM i IfiiiT! bushel it seemed that the top notch j price had been reached. Many brok ers believe otherwise. They point out that the exports of breadstuffa in De cember laat reached the enormous to tal of $55,860,209. In December, 1913 the exports amounted to only $11, 1(9.600. Wheat exjorta in December aggre gated 28.875.217 bushels, or five tlmea the quantity of December. 1913. The average export price last Decem ber was $1.25 a bunhel against 91 cents In December one year eavller. CHICAGO TRADING IS QUITE ACTIVE (Saturday's Market.) CHICAGO. In many respects this was the greatest bull day Chicago wheat trade has har for the year, not only because prices made new high records, but because It was clearly demonstrated that foreigners while taking every bushel of cash wheat they could secure In any quarter In this country, were only buying wheat futures In this market. Thla was true from the opening to the close today. It was not well known to the trade until the last hour. It then develop ed that the big cash Interests were bidding 1 l-3c over the May price for grain to arrive in the hopes of at tracting supplies to fill Vxport sales. Cash sales were confirmed at the close at 625.000 bushels, all but 25.000 bushels of this to exporters. 500.000 bushels Qf the total by the gulf. As' price developed remarkable strehgth the last hour, there was ex cited buylhg against offers by the lo cal trade. An excited opehlng cover ed a range from 1-i to $1.50 1-S for Mny and after a reaction to $1.49. the trade began to turn strongly to the buying side, lifting the price to $1.50 1-2 a second time. From this point it was a wild market with all Interests active on the buying side and the final advance was to $1.62 for May and $1.35 for July. May corn waa around 80 l-2c early, and had only normal gain dur ing the morning with considerable talk about export buslm-ss late yes terday and this morning by Chicago houses. Although this business was not confirmed at the close, the mar ket developed great strength under It-ndershlp of some of the big export houses. Final advance was 82c fof May. local receipts dropped to 199 cars. The fnlllng off In the move ment as prices worked higher Is the big feature. The claim la made In the oats trade that Btrong cash and elevator Interests are In possession of the bulk of the stocks and have accumulated lines for May nlso. Milwaukee was over hiii.itnir riiloHao for oats In the north west this morning. Local receipts are lighter. Cash sties about 200,000 bushels, half for export. Many of the most active houses In the provision trade, including big grain concerns, aro pointing out the very strong position of the product. Help ed by great strength In grain prices. May advanced t 19.27 1-2 for pork. 11.30 for lnrd and 10.47 1-2 for ribs WHEAT. May Open. 148 1-2: hlsh. H2; low, 14S 1-2; close. K.i 7-SR JulyOpen, 132 3-8; hltth. H.V. low. 132 3-8; close, 1 34 7-n. ? All right! Irft ua have our patriot ism "Made In U. S. A." WILDEST ' The month' export movement of flour was 68 1-2 per cent more than In December, '1913, being 1,818,317 barrels, compared with $1,079,240 in the same month a year ago, and the value thereof waa $9,473,660. as com pared with $4,903,223 In December, 1913. In 1913 the exports of wheat were $95,001,000. but during the past year they amounted to $186,591,000. In 191J the export of flour waa worth $56,568,000. but hi 1914 It waa worth $61.482,000. ' HOGS AND CATTLE IN GREAT SUPPLY (Courtesy Sundayas Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. With the ex ception of In the mutton market,, a condition which everyone waa sure would result, there was a greater run ct livestock in the North Portland yards during January than a year ago. The greatly increased move ment of swine waa due to two rea sons, the greater output In the Pa cific Northwest and the fact that feed prices were out of all proportion to the price of hogs. With only a llm :ted market for their product because thoy do not try to eliminate the east ern product from the Pacific coast trade, packers were unable to take care of the hog offerings except by adding to their already liberal surplus Run of all livestock for the month Vt January shows In. detail; January Hogs Cattle calves Sheep 1911 ......31.950 7276 116 14,754 1914 24.647 4872 37 28.228 1913 21.062 6534 131 17.677 1912 9.221 8106 200 13.497 KUKYs Hold Whiphand. Killers are holding the whiphand in the swine trade at this time. De spite the receipt of large orders for provisions from Europe, killers In the east have boen extremely bearish In their views regarding the price The somewhat greater run of hogs in the various yard has given them an extremely high hand, the total demand for hog products la seeming ly just as good as supplies of swine. The Pacific coast market are af fected by thla eastern bearlshness for the very good reason that the big eastern packers control the situation here. The prices obtained for hog products on the Pacific coast are suf ficiently high to enable them to bring in stuff from the east, even after pay ing high prices there and the big freight rate, as well. Were It not for the fact that Tort land la a steudy market for the swine Industry here would not show the t-trlde8 It has made In the last few years. Despite the fact that at the last of the week sllghly higher tops were quoted In the east than here, the average obtained for hogs In the country was in favor of the shipper to this city. While the eastern trade has fluctuated up and down rapidly one day quoting an extremely low figure and the next day or so quoting much higher the local market has shown little change during the last week. The extent of the hog Industry of the raclflc northwest Is now In the hands of packers themselves. If they continue to allow the eastern product to come here there Is little hope for the industry because the growth of tho population will not be sufficient to allow for any immediate expansion of the hog industry. If, on the oth er hand, provision are sold at such b price here that It would be un profitable to ship hog stuffs from the east, then tho trade will be con fined entirely to the local output and there will be a corresponding greater cull for local hogs. Clcneral hog market range: nst light $-.75ft6.ft0 Medium light C 60ft 6.70 fiood to hoavy .406.50 Rough and heavy 6.25 .S'to'kers 5. 50 ft 6 10 ( aUl Markf-t I Lower. Market for cattle was lower at North rortland for the week. There was a greater run In the yards and killers wer already oversupplied with stock. Some extra fancy stuff report ed sold eadly In the week at $8 for rteers was really contracted prior to shipment, therefore the extreme price recorded was rather misleading. With the big killers out of the general mar get prctlcally all thla week there was really little demand for cattle and buyers named their own quotations. General cattle market range: ('elected steera $7.6067 65 Good to prime 7.50 7.55 Good to choice 6.507 00 Ordinary to fair 6.75 6.25 l;Kt cow 6. 60 Q 6.55 Good to prime 6.50Q6.55 Ordinary 5 25 05.50 .Selected calves 8.00 0 8.25 Fancy bulls 6 6036.75 Ordinary 4.0004.25 Ordinary 4.00 0 4.25 Miocp Trade Is lliplk-r. Quite fair volume of mutton wa marketed at North Portland during the week and the trend of the trade was firmer with prices generally tend ing higher. All through the week there was a far better demand for mutton and lambs than there were auppllea. Thla was especially true of the better claas quality. General mutton trade range: Old wethers $ 6.65 Pest yearlings 6-50 Best ewes 5.6005 71 Best east mountain lambs. 7.76 07.86 Valley light lambs 7.60 Heavy spring lambs 7.25 07.60 (iit-lsc to Ele-t Officers. BOSTON, Feb. 1. Chelsea alder man will elect all city officials this evening. NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF PE TITION TO VACATE CERTAIN ALLEY-WATS AND PARTS OF CERTAIN STREETS LV COLE'S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF PENDLETON. Notice la hereby given to all whom It 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, ind Is now pending before the Common Council of aald 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 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 cf Ray Street and the east 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 said petition will come up before the Common Council of said City in due course, a the law directs. Dater this 21 day of January. U15. IRVINGTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY. Bv Chas. Cowen, President IRVINGTON HEIGHTS LAND COM PANY. By Frank J. Dorsey, Secretary. CLASSIFIED DIRECTOR Y FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL Di rector and licensed embalmer. Op posite postoffice. Funeral parlor, two funeral cars. Calls responded to day or night. Phone 75. 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 night Corner Main and Water street. Telephone 13. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS IIAtTdATTBTlErATCoTLXKE reliable abstracts of title to all lnnds In Umatilla county. Loan on city and farm property. Buys and sells all kinds of real estate. Does a general brokerage business. Pal's taxes and makes Investment for non residents. Writes fire, life and acci dent insurance. References, any bank In Pendleton. JAMES JOHNS, Pre. C. H. MARSH, Sec. EENTLEY & I.F.FF1NGWELL. REAL estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. S15 Main street Phone 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. Come and get our prices. 219 E. Court street Phone 271W. LEGAL BLANKS OF f EVERY .DE scrlptlon for county court, circuit court. Justice court, real estate, etc., for sale at East Oregonian office. siiiiiiiiiiiriiiutijiifiiiiiiiitiifiiifi!iiiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiti il FUEL ii I Rock Springs Coal j mm 1 Good Dry Wood j Slabs and Kindling 1 it's not the kind we keep but it's the kind we sell 1 J B. L. BURROUGHS 1 Planing Mill and Lumber Yard yiUHimHnininniiniiiiiMirinuiiiiiiininniiiiiuiuiiiniiiniruiJnKHinnuniimnw5 INSURANCE A CREDIT FACTOR The relation of Insurance to bank credit has become a lively sub ject tn 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 the possibilities of lose 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 ua fix 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. L1ATL03K-LAATZ IHVESTMENT GO. Formerly Mark Moorhouse Co. . nOOOI.ES, CHOP SUEY, ClliriA DISHES s FREE FOUR-IN-ONE "ANNA BELLE DOLL Bring or send five of theee Coupons properly signed and 10 to the East Oregonian office and get a "Fonr-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 by mail add 2c for postage. BE SURE AND STATE WIIICII FEATURE IS WANTED ATTORNEYS. RALEY & RALEY. ATTORNETS-AT law. Office in American National Bank Building. FEE & FEE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Despaln building. CARTER ft SMYTHE, ATTORNEYS at law. Office In rear of American National Bank Bu'ldlng. JAMES B. PERRY. ATTORNEY AT law. Office over Taylor Hardware Company. PETERSON St BISHOU, ATTOR- neys at law; room 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 block. FREDERICK STEIWER. ATTORNEY at law. Office In Sm!th-Crawford building. S. A. LOWELL. ATTORNEY AND counsellor at law. Office in Despaln building. PHYSICIANS. H. S. GARFIELD. M. D-. HOMEO pathlc physician and surgeon Of fice Judd Hlock. Telephones: Office, 3UW; residence, 512J. ArmoNrrns. COL. W. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIONEEI! makes a specialty of farmers' stock end machinery gales. "The man that gets you the money." Leave orders at East Oregonian office. mm i FIVE I a KWONG HONG LOW 116 West Alt St. Upttaks Phone 433 coupon Orer. .1914 CO.. VETERINARY SURGEONS. C. W. "LASS EN, M. D. V. TOUNTt Veterinarian. Residence telephone, 27; office telephone, 20. MISCELLANEOUS. ENGRAVED CARDS. INVITATIONS. wedJlng announcements, emboased private and business stationery, ete. Very latest styles. Call at East Ore gonian office and see sample. WANTED PARTY WILL PAY Caall or give trade fur Umatilla county farm, $29 to $69 per acre. Addrt-r Box 13, Athena, Ore. AUCTION SALES THE EAST OR egonlan makes a Bpeda'ty of auc tion sale bills, cards and advertising1. We can furnish auctioneer, clerk and advertising complete thnt will a-mure you of having a successful sale. TRESSPASS NOTICES, STALLK'N SEASON CARDS and HA LE n.LLtf of every decrlptlon printed at rea sonable rrlces at the EaU Oreonlun. We have a fine lot of stock cuts that our patrons are allowed the free ua of. BEAVER ENGRAVING COMPANY f ft .1 , in i .mil . . m m. wry m : -f f'i , i i ,