East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 30, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 4

East Oregonian : E.O., October 30, 1916, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1916)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1916. PAGE FOtTU PLAYERS GO BACK TO NATURE Easy Way to Get Rid of Itching One cr the lug scxial events of the George R. Wilbur of Hood Rivet, Is week will be the, mcial and Hallowe'en partty. to be given by the Busy Bee oiub. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mm. wheeloik. 805 West Alta street. There will be an apron sols In connection with the social. All Maccabees and : friends are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson enter tained delightfully Saturday evening with a Hallowe'en party at their new home on Sl Thompson street. Th" house was beautifully decorated to auit the occasion, and the guests were led about from place to place by the hosts. Their fortune were told by a realistic witch. The early part of the evening was enoyed with Hal lowe'en games, after which the guests danced and played cards until a late hour. A delicious lunch was served. The hostess was assisted In serving by Mrs, Walter Kull and Mrs. Charles Crabtree Miss Anna Gucrant pre sided at the punch bowl. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. E:irl Uillanders, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shaver. Mr. and Mrs. Cairle Gitman, Mr. and Mrs. Ros? Winter, Mr. and Mrs Harry Cham bers, Mr. and Mrs Howard McLean. M, and Mrs. Main, M. and Mrs. Walt, er Kull, Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree, Miss Bvelyn Klnman. Miss Anna Guerant and Mr. Clyde PMlllpa Mrs. Charles Crabtree arrived home Tuesday from Wallowa, Ore, where she has been spending the past ten days visiting friends. Mrs. Crab tree was extensively entertained dur ing her stay, the following af fairs , slon baring been given in Her Donor. "Mrs. A. Hanna of Joseph enter tained at luncheon last week. Sever al went from here in their autos and all report a delightful time. Those present were Me--dames Link, Mor in the city. Bert Cartano of Athena spent the weekend here. "Horace Walker was here'Saturdaj from Stanfield. v J. N. Stone of Milton, was a Sun day visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Helix were in today in their car. L. H. Russell of La Grande, was -i Pendleton visitor overnight. P. J. Gallagher of Ontario is among the out of town people in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gentry of Hold- man are Pendleton visitors today. J. B. Hosford, an attorney of Moro, Is attending the supreme court ses sion. T. C, Taylor of Portland, prominent ex-Pendleton lan, is visiting friends in the city. A. S, Cooley, an attorney of Enter prise is here for the supreme court session. Daniel Boyd, an attorney of Enter. prise, is attending the session of the supreme court Attorney General George M. Brown came up with the supreme court for the session here. T. A. MoBride. associate Justice of the supreme court, is registered at the St. George. Thomas M. Dill of Enterprise is among the attorneys here for the su preme court session. Judge A. S. Bennett, veteran attor. ney of The Dalles, is among the law yers attending the supreme court sea. W. L. Cooper, a Portland attorney who argued a case before the supreme court today, returned to Portland on No. 17. T. O. Bird of Portland, representa j'-jVU SA XV MM w a ; ;? & II 1 Wiat's In a Name. The floor was pretty slippery at me dancing party last Thursday evening and George Fell. I don't want to criticize Judge Kits Gerald unjustly," said a lady friend of the Bulldogger the other day. "but it stems to me he is entirely too lenient with offenders who are known as repeatera I notice by me papers where a fellow named John Doe is in court for being drunk every few days and yet he is let off with the same fine every time." Maybe Earl Made a Mistake and Got In the Dog House. Earl Tulloch lives in a nice little house, with emphasis on the "little." It's so darned small, said fcArl, that every time I cuss the dog I get hair in my mouth." . Itemember Tills, GlrU. Judge Marsh is county Judge, pro- bate Judge and Juvenile Judge, but he prefers to be called Juvenile Judge best of all. It is not only an alliterative nd euphonlus title but well, it ahem It rather suggests to the oung ladles that he to not as old as his bald dome and gray hairs might indicate. Oh, the Crool, Crool ltonnd-l'p. A Dark SusMon. Mr. Bulldogging Editor: Relative to that straw vote at the j that he wanted to vote for Wilson. Patton barber shop Saturday, pr- He was given one of the ballots and sided over by Mlftah Henry Hobson. ,iro,)De(i In the box without mark- The Round-Up came In for a little permit me to Insinuate the possibility m i, thinking he had been provided criticism from a couple of ladles at th of there having been a nigger In the wlth a Wilson ballot, recent convention of the Federated strawplle. The result clearly lndl- cateB that black hand methods were used. Tours suspiciously, A WILSON REPUBLICAN. Mr. and Mrs. Hobluei, of first base; Mr. and Mrs. Rath, soalhpaws, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry, of second base. Here are stars of the world cham-1 of the world series prize money. They are spending it In overalls, both men and women. The party are en camped near Plymouth, N. H. plon Red Sox of Boston spending some of the $3,800 each of them got BIG DEAL IN CITY PROPERTY MADE gan. Runnells, T. Morelock and . t of Cannon Beach, arrived Satur- day to oe tne guest or ur. ana Mrs. George Kinx.' Henry J. Bean, George H. Burnett, I T. Harris and Henry L Benson, all members of the supreme court,' are registered at the Pendleton. W. C. Howard of Stanfield, demo cratic candidate for school superin tendent, and his brother of Walla Walla, were visitors in the city Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronan (Miss Muriel Sallng) spent the weekend with Mrs. Cronan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saling, returning to lone this afternoon In their car. James M. Kyle, republican war horse of Stanfield, is in Pendleton to day. He has spent most of his time since the latter part of June In Wash ington and thinks that state will go republican. Gaulk of Joseph and Mesdames Hunt. er, Crabtree, Ravenscroft, Holmes, Cox and Morelock of Wallowa. After! a trip to the Like the people from this part of the county returned to their homes. Mrs. Crabtree. a former resident of Wallowa, is visiting at the home of Mrs. C. Hunter. Mrs. Hunter enter tained friends in her honor on Tues day. Mrs. Ravenscroft entertained on Wednesday and Mrs. Hector Mc Donald on Thursday. Mrs. John McDonald gave a dinner on Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLean and family, Mr. and Mrs. a . Hunter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Brien and family, Mrs. Crabtree. The generous hospitality of the host and hostess makes It unnecessary to state the delight all experienced. Wallowa Bun. Mr. S. A. Crabtree leaves for Port land tonight to accept a position with the Northwest Steel Company. Mrs. WHlard Bond is entertainlr? the Duplicate Whist Club this after noon at her home on North Main street. Mr. and Mra James Wyrlck presid ed at a delightfully appointed dinner yesterday at their ranch home near Pendleton. Covers were laid for eight, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Henry ' Collins. Mr and Mrs. Fred Block and L. H. Stockstader Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baker are be. log showered with congratulations up on the birth of a small daughter. The little one i to be christened Marie Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greuilch have returned from an extended auto trip through southern Oregon. BRAZIL AND ARGENTINE DEVELOP UNPLEASANTNESS (CHAS. P. STEWART.) BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 30. A very unpleasant feeling has developed be tween Brazil and Argentine as a result of Buenos Ayres newspaper charging that the Brazilian government was forced to pay gambling debts of Sou-sah-Dantas when he resigned as minister to Argentine. It insinuated that Sousah-Dantas gambled with ex-Foreign Minister Zeballos of Argentine. By a deal closed Saturday afternoon the two-story brick block on the cor ner of Main and Webb streets was sold by the C. C. Hendricks estate to David A. Peebler. The considera tion was between (15,000 and 116.- 000, it was given out. The building Is occupied by the Workingmen's Clothing Store, Peters' Photographic studio and the Pastime pool hall. The sale was made by E. T. Wade. Notice to the Public. On account of the rapid advance in price of foodstuffs, the undersigned restaurants are compelled to raise the price of their regular meals from 20c to 25c, commencing Nov. 1, BOSTON RESTAURANT. OREGON CAFE. HONG KONG CAFE. CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT. QUEEN CHOP HOUSE. (Adv. SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. If of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a special school meeting of said dis trict will be held at the City Hall In Pendleton, Oregon, on the 10th day of November, 1918, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to vote on the proposi tion of levying a special district tax. The purposes for which the money Is to be raised by this levy shall be expended, are shown by the follow ing itemized budget which is hereby made a part of this notice: Superintendent. principals a.nd teachers salaries ....134,000.00 'Engineers and Janitors. 4,275.00 FUI 3,000.00 Insurance Pleasure and duty will go hand in hand at the Hallowe'en dancing par ty for which the C vie Club will be hoetes es in Eagle-'VYoodman Hall to. morrow evening. Elaborate prepara tions in the way of decorations, re freshments and novel favor dances v.; . nn.,, and thiji fltwurance jr ire.un - Walor rent .. .. of a splendid time combined with the j ' worthy oojeci oi me interest on bonded indent- Ing of fund for permanently beauti- d 7 200 00 fying Pendleton make an appeal - " " " 450.00 that few loyal citizens can resist. Ejc-'ip )l(,ht 1,200.00 ceiiem mu.uc wu, , r officer and dance lovers and even those who ; an(J flxtur don't care tor rne pasi.me oui .. .- . expense. Including supplies for teachers and LOCALS Advertising in Brief BATES. Per line first Insertion 10 Per line, additional uwartlea.... Oe Per line, per month II W No locals taken for less this 25c Count 6 ordinary words to Una Locals will not be taken over tb telephone except from Bsst Orefoo ian paid-up subscribers. 984.00 400.00 400.00 100.00 00.00 come to look on will enjoy a delight ful evening. W. R. Taylor of Athena, was down Heturday to hear Ber.ator Chamber lain speak. Taul Kreft. well known young imkeman, spent yesterday fishing near Human Mrs. Paul Winans returned to Wal la Walls KntunHy after spending few days In the city. Clem Mefoy, who 1 attending North Pacific Twntal ColUse, Is pending a few days at home. Girl wanted for general housework Phone 774J. Well furnished room for rent, 806 College. For rent Five furnished modern rooms. 723 Cosble. Phone 369M. Blydenstein's Dietary Mush and Prepared Dietary Flour, a cure and preventative for constipation. For sale 40 acres of timber land. Phone 206W. Wm Goedecke auto for hire. Phono 289M. Sutton Cigar Store. Tel 4S4. I haul your garbage and trash Phone S53M. 1403 W. Railroad St. Miss Muir, dressmaking. Rooms 14 and 15, Association Building. For rent Furnlsned light house keepisg room. 803 B. Railroad St. D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone 284M. Stand, Charlee Co. Phone 7. Teacher of Physical Culture andi expression. Mrs A. R. Gilchrist, HO' tel Pendelton. For rent Furnished front sleeping Lost Pocket book on north side Finder return to 11 Walnut street and receive reward. Barley too high for feed. See Bly densteln, 117 E. Court. Phone 35 for oats by car lots. Wanted Woman for general house work and cooking on ranch. Phont 14FI. Call Penland Bros, van te move your household goods. Telephone S3 9. Also baggage transferring and heavy haul ing. , For sale Fancy driving team black Hamlltonlan mares, 3 and years old. Bargain. Lay A Son Hermlston, Oregon. For rent Two nice, large front rooms, furnace heated, with bath. Phone 217 W., or call at 112 E High street, between 8 and 10 a. m, or alt. er s p. m. Ladies Before buying a switch look at those on sale at the Pendle ton Hairdesslng Parlors. 'Phone 45. Booming bouse for sale. Mali street, In center of business district Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bros; Mattress making,' furniture repair Ing. upholstering, called for and dellv ered. city or country. La Dow Bros, 211 Beauregard. Pohne 327J. Prompt automobile taxi service, day or night. Funerals to cemetery only II 60. Phone CIO. Hotel Oeorge. Carney Taxi Ce. For sale Five room house. Court street Desirable location, close to school. A genuine bargain Fot particulars address R. C Jory, Ma pin. Ore. For sale Cash register, safe, soda fountain and other fixtures now the "Side Board;" also lease. Address Wm. Hoch. Pendleton, Ore., or Gib bon, Oregon. "Reliable canvassers to sell our complete line of Fruit and Ornamen tal Stock In best sections of this state. Canvassing outfit furnished. Cash advanced weekly. Address Nursery, Cren.-o, Oregon." G. W. Hooker, florist and Oregon Journal agent, now located at 523 Main street, next to Conroy"s Gro cery. The Journal delivered any where in Pendleton, 66 cents a month, daily and Sunday. MONDAY, OCTOltKK 30, 1918. brutal. "It Is too unutterably horri ble," said one, "to think of turning bloodthirsty bulldogR loose after the Poor steers." Another hud even a greater griev ance. It was a family matter with her. Her son is attending Tale and she said that he had written home that he was almost ashamed to admit that he was from Oregon because someone was always sure to say, "Why. that's the state where they hold that big Round-Up, Isn't H?" Think of fair Oswald being compelled to en- dure such bitter shame and Ignominy when he Is not in the least responsi ble for the staging of the Round-Up. It occurs to us that his mother should take him out of Yale at once and send ' him to Vassar. - May Ktand for "Clay Pipe.." Editor Bulldogger: I have long been wondering what the "C. P." of Assessor C. P. Strain's name stood for. After reading one of his campaign circulars, I am con-1 vlnced It stands for "Common People." j Very truly yours, A Citizen of Umatilla County. ' Don't worry any more about (hat itching skin-trouble. Just get jar el resinol ointment and a cake el reafaua snap at any drug store. With the rcsinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thor oughly, until they are free from crusts and the akin is softened. Pry very gently, spread on a thin layer nl Ui resino' oint ment, and cover with a light bandago if necessary to protect the clothing. This should lie done twice a daj. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first troatmont, and the skin coon becomes dear and healthy again. Choosing Your Shampoo Soap If you select a soap that eon tains soothing, healing properties like the resinol balsams in rcsinol soap, you are not likely to have trouble with dandruff, loss of hair or iteliing ssalp. Ideal lor the yot::ig--tiiu' heads. threatened for a half hour In slentori nn tones to wreck the ballot box. But his stauch old fellow-democrat, CoL John H., pulled one amost as bad. He asked for a ballot, announcing proud- Women's Clubs. Neither had been here but both were convinced that the exhibition of cowboy skill was verj D AUGHTER OR II AT IIOLIII HOME MR. AND MRS. SHIPLEY ARE PROUD PARENTS DANCE HELD AT NEW HOUSE. Wheat Warehouses Full, Awaiting Cars for Shipping School to Give Hallowe'en Sooial Rain Pleases Community. There's a new gallle In the Oregonlan Composing room. No Wonder Hughes Won. It it had been a couple of women we wouldn't have been much surprised, for voting is new to them, but when such stalwart old disciples of the don key as Col. John Bentley and Col. John Hill pull such a boner It Is unex disable and unforgivable. We refer to their voting at the Patton straw- pile Saturday. Col. John B. forgot to adjust his glasses when he marked his ballot and the "Wilson First" slogan being uppermost In his mind, he put an X before the first name on the bal-, lot which huppened to be Hughes. A i friend saw him vote thus and express, j ed his overwhelming surprise that aj war-scarred democrat would bolt the I ticket. When Col. John learned ofi his mistake he demanded another Itranded, Said Jim Bowler, "What's your poi. Illcs?" Bald we, "A Wilson republican." Said he, "You're a lying Democrat.' Today Only Have You Seen Madam Ellis Free. At the Boston Clothing Store, a beautiful 1200.00 Talking Machine. See it in their window and learn par ticulars. Adv. (East Oregonlan Special.) NOLIN, Oct. .80. Born to Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley a bouncing Daoy airl on the 25th Inst. Dr. F. R. Dorn of Echo attending. o. F. Steele made a trip to La Grande and other Grande Ronde val ley points Saturday, returning Mon day. Mrs. Chas. Adams and Mrs. Jesse Craig were Pendleton shoppers Thurs day. John L. Bartley pulled his threshing outfit to Bardel Van Donge's crop last week after shedding his machine. John T. Williams likewise pulled out his combine to do some stationary work for Carl Lees. Joe F. Fisher our school clerk and well known farmer, was an Echo vis itor Wednesday. V. D. Reddekopp who has been employed in the Collins warehouse since the Round-Up, left for, Pendle ton Wednesday. Warehouseman J. T. Hoops was a local passenger to the county seat Monday evening returning Tuesday. "Happy" Wolford, inventor of the Happy Weeder. made a business trip to the Round-Up town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rlusher were lo cal passengers to Pendleton Thursday evening. A. J. Harp and O. F. Steele drove to Stanfield Wednesday and report the roads In a terrible condition. A new house just completed by Mrs. C. E. Welch was dedicated last Saturday night by a social hop. The wheat warehouse at this place is full and plenty of cars Is the only relief for the situation. There Is considerable wheat yet to be hauled and the crops of Carl Lees. Tom Thomas and Pardle Van Donge are not all threshed yet. , A heavy shower Js falling this morn ing which is welcomed by most every body. The school will give a Hallowe'en social on the 31st. Mrs. C. D. Connor came up from Stanfield this mornlnk' to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Shipley. ballot and, when It was refused he 9 Homo Cooking at the Golden Rule Cafe. All whlt help. Regular meals 25 cents. Adv. IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5,00? Woman Tellt How Lydla E. Puikham'a Vegetable Com pound Restored Her Health. Lima. Ohio.-" I was all broken down j InhealthlrpmadisplacementOneolmy lady Inenas came to gee me and she ad-; vised me to com- i mence taking; Lydia E. Pinkham'i Veg etable Compound and to nse Lydia E. ! Pinkham'a Sanative Wash. I began tak ing your remedies and took 5.00 worth and in two month was a well woman after three doctors said I never would stand up'straight again. I was mid wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo man to take Deiore oirui aou aiier- , wards, and they all got along so nicely ! that it surely is a godsend to suffering ; women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them." j Mrs. Jennie Moyer, 342 E.North St, 1 Lima, Ohio. Women who suffer from displace menents,, weakness, irregularities, ner-; vousness, backache or bearing-down I pains, need the tonic-strengthening ; properties of the roots and herbs con tained in Lydia E-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 the Lydia K. lMnklmm Medicine ) A VO jwiuui1"i" -j , Your Last Chance ALTA TONIGHT room, close In. Inquire 619 Thomp- pupils, repairs, operating .son. " expenses and incidentals 12.000 00 Ladieei.l off on all hair goods, Sinking fund 4 00i ,n 'until Nov. 1st. Pendleton Hair dressing Parlors. Phone 45. Total , . .M . a inan w,.h "JS."'. "M. ' " la Coles original wooo own. ' I buckets all winter. That's ail. Dated It 11. Atte.-t this 30th J8.09.00 : dav of October. For tho Women. Special sale of ha r goods until Nov. 1 only. Pendleton Hair Dress ing Parlor. Phone 45. Adv. t,rT MVERMOIIK. Di triet Clerk. J. T. BROWN, fhalrman Board of Directors. G. W. PHKLPH E. L SMITH. ELLA LOWELL. Icrylnirecliatt PorclyVcAciablc "HT"Tv. If you were a careful of the medicines you take '1 V a For sale Lots 4 and 7, block 4, Ir vlngton Heights. Call at 304 E. Bluff street or phone 282W. O. K, PressiTy Moved, from the O. K. barger shop to Reet shop on E Alta street. Will here after be known as the Gordon Press ery. Adv. Grand Masquerade Ball. Given In Moose Hall, Tuesday ev ening, October 31st. Music by' Saw yer's Orche tra. Prizes given for the We read of the seven ages of man. but one age is ample for the. average woman. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WALK TO LA GRANDE Arnold Reed and Dewey Ger- vis, two local high school stu- dents, walked from Pendleton to La Grande to see the La La Grande-Pendleton football O game on last Saturday. The boys started at 4:30 p. m. Friday For sale or rent S-room house, not btrt mMked couple Admission 00r .U. .;rV .. .on ire imiom about the diwaK it n taken lor wonderful diflcrence in your future health would remit. Is a vegetable product like U.S. there imo violent after ef fectat if found in mineral mediclnei but i natural an ef- - ficient mean. - -.- Mind "U2s-n- . J$ that it may perform in function! rewny. lASf inmbir-uf wairii u i mint Mttnai tan m per gZek I I I t at Tour dfiirvift, it i pure- TH MINI K THE jrNfc i km .' .. r .i , i I tivihn rmw-vthtY - ,3 S rilt f prcilk Co. Atlacla. Ga. friimniri nniiiiiiiiinilill I r 0 water heat Inquire Buford Butler at Otto Hohbach's Bakery. Steam heated office or sleeping apartment. Temple Bldg. Phone Dr. Temple. rfults pressed 60c: thoroughly clean ed tl SO. Rudd. 202 W. Webb. Phone 485 For rent Front sleeping room on ground floor. 602 Water. Phone 706 M. For rent Two furnished apart ments. The Kenmore. $17 Willow. Phone 421. For sale by owner, 130 acre furm. consisting of alfalfa and wheat, in Walla Walla valley. Will take some trade. Price reasonable. Addres post Office Box 917, Walla Wnl!a Wash. for gentlemen, ladies free. Adv. Ante Rcage. For Adams, Athena and Weston leaves Hennlng's Cigar Store at 10 m and'3 30 p m. each day Adv Great Bu"lnefM Opportunity. For Sale Best paying dairy busi ness In Pendleton. Good reason foi selling and a bargain If taken at once. Inquire DX this office. piano Tr.ner Hcttirn. Howard 8. Soule, the piano inner from Portland, who was formerly well known lr. this vicinity. Is now In Pendleton aga'n and Intend to make this city regularly in the future. Or. ders for tun'ng miy be left at Tall man's Drug Store. Adv. and walked as far as Meaoham by 12:30, where they stayed for the night Starting the follow ing morning at 7 they were able to reach La Grande by 2:30, the time of the game. The dlstsnre traveled by the boys Is close to 75 miles and the 4) time of 13 hours could be count- ed as fast time for such a walk Both Gervls find Reed came btJk with the team on No. 1. 4) CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years (.,,:-..,,. . i ,:'. . j.- v I l i - v ' r v vC- , , V,:- , L-...; . J. A. YEAGLK Republican Candidate for ASSESSOR (Paid Advertisement. ' CHICHESTER S PILLS l . TICK KIAdllSn I!UN. Jl "AJQF 1'IIU In Hri and l.oU H,uV V! KiN with lili KiM. V M atfuJ Tata aim ll, mt V I I IW Dr a r UI. A-. f t IIM-lfKM.TrH) 1MAMONIY MHM I I I I.V fLw a 4eanhmtwtiat Tif-M.SafeM. Atrt Riiala SOLD BY DRUGGISTS VlfiYMRE Always bears the Signature Engagement Extraordinary TEMPLE gag 3 Days iSS Nov.5 The World's Greatest Feature "CiviHza.ion" The great Ince Triumph in 11 Reels with 1000 thrills. Brought direct in its entirety from a four weeks' engage ment at the Helig Theatre, Portland. SPLENDID ORCHESTRA WONDERFUL EFFECTS Prices 25c. 50c, A REVELATION