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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1913)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OREOOKIAy. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913. PAGE SEVEN. MONTEZUMA Spanish Song from EDDIE FOTS comedy hit "Over the River" Words by EARL CARROLL Valte etpreuitn. Music by CHARLES EGGETT BE x. far, in the South, is val icy;. Frag - ranee rare, . I P -x- JJ- -x- 32: .gr -S: r -X PedL .... Scents the air, 'Tis there that a pne - bio ia call ing,.... Home so fair, Call J'- I there. This quaint lit I J ! ! . , ! . i u fa ' lit- rz i vrz k I ra m t i m I rgEEg ESfelgEE -3,, EEE EjE EgEE jSEE 5 poco rif. Mex i co lias a charm that none else can com - pare .. - pgE .fF 5 fos f 58 pocorii. & . . r Is r 3EE TTT"lrE Copyright, MCHXII, by LEO. FEIST, 134 West 37th St, Hew York International Copyright Secured and Reserved Tin listMst smnrilT r-rn -f ' -' v"r'" DADDY DID THE SAME THING 60 TEARS AGO" Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC CO., New York No. 326. t . Newsofthe WeekasTold in County Press . Weather conditions have been va- kinds of rigs are brought into requisi riable during the week. Alternate tlon and many laughable Incidents oc thawlng and freezing has failed to cur Qne Jn parUcuiar transpired STrT'dSf ofhfS the other evening when a sleigh broke es. Sleighing la good and every one down and the occupants, a young la who can is taking advantage of It. All and gentleman were compelled to Children Must Have Good Light for Studying walk home from a ton. Athena Press. point near Wes- A poor light strains the eyes, and the injurious effects may last for life. An oil lamp is best. The light from the Rayo Lamp is soft and mellow. You can read or work under it for hours without hurting your eyes. The RAYO is constructed scientifically. It is tha best lamp made yet inexpensive and economical, -.v. I made of solid brass nickel plated. Br w I .iK mil. .. .. . . r., . : .Li . L,gniea W1IDUUI niDUVing kUilUUSy VI shade. Easy to clean and rewick. Made in various ityles and for all purposes. Dmalmn Evrywhtrt STANDARD OIL COMPANY Allen's Electric Studio Eagle-Woodmen Building First Class Portraits, Post Cards, s Kodak Finishing, Photograph Supplies, Enlargements, Etc. Tempo I. fgIrpig- -4 I s w J - sr psr-r -f hr My Mon - te - zu - ma, my Hon - te - zu - ma, Far in a trop - ic sea, Land of som - bre - ros, and flash - ing bo ler - ob, The Qupen of the South to I 7 i ss ' i i ' ' r t me. My Mon - te - zu - ma, my Mon - te - zu - ma, Crowned with a sun - lit sky Kissed by the calm breeze, i . 1 r 1 T I .III . 0 , r- 1 A , A m ' m , gT' 1 1 ):t i-MtNfcii Nest-ling 'neath palm trees, My Mon - te - zu - ma, Good - bye! 4---l-i-r- 'm -t-sV- n I J L ! A ! U.-J , - :-- tizi ii?: No. 326. Montezuma. Funeral services over the remains of J. M. Cannon, who died at his home in Portland Monday at the ad vanced age of 76 years, were held in the Odd Fellows cemetery, here at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Comp ton.' Members of Milton Lodge No. 96, A. F. & A. M., acted as pallbear ers. Milton Eagle. The "bunny hug," "turkey trot" and 'angle worm wiggle," forms of amuse ment which are said to nave been practiced quite extensively in Milton during the present season, are to be placed on the shelf. This in BUb stance is the purport of an ordinance passed by the city fathers at a regu lar meeting of the council held Mon day night. Milton Eagle. More than Jl". 000 000 in business was handled by the First National Bank of Milton during the year 1912, according to the report of Cashier George A. Price, submitted to the stockholders of the institution at their annual meeting held Tuesday after noon. The report of Sashier V. W. Wasser of the B-armers' Security bank, submitted to the stockholders of that concern on the same day, al so showed a large volume of transac tions for the 12 months Milton Eagle. The wedding of Mr. Sidney A Barnes and Miss Edith May Garreu was solemnized Thursday afternoon, January 16, at five o'clock, by Key. C. W. Steinlnger. Only immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony. which was performed at -the home of the newly-married pair in the Kyle residence on north Broad street, where they have gone to housekeep ing. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are prom inent and popular members of Wes ton's younger set. and have a large circle of friends to wish them felicity. Weston Leader. The recent general snow storm left foot of "downy white" at Weston, but this has since disappeared to some extent. Back in the mountains. In the vicinity of the sawmill, the art M WANTED. WANTED Last curtains to laundry Work done with especial ears Phone Red 1511. snow is reported to be from four to five feet deep, with heavy drifts in the canyons. This is "some snow," but it does not compare with the twen ty feet on a tevel and forty feet In the railway cuts reported from the Cascade mountains. Altogether, the brand of winter weather vouchsafed to Weston at present is quite endur able, and nobody is heard to grum ble. Sleighing is admirable, and a good many of the farmers glide mer rily to town in bob sleds. Coasting was never better, and affords night ly amusement. Weston Leader. There Is plenty of water In the city well. Two hours per day of pumping would be sufficient to supply the town but owing to the leakage of the wood en mains 75 per cent of the water is wasted. This of course cannot be remedied until, we have iron pipes. Marshal Hayden computes the cost of electricity will be cut down at least fifty per cent under proper water mains. The work of putting in the main will be done by day's work and not by the contract system. At least that Is what is talked now. Freewa ter Times. Mr. Hamilton, a prominent rancher from Butter Creek, Easton Moore and Carl McCullough. two buckarooesj had quite a devilish time bringing 80 head of cattle from Pilot Rock to th ranch. The snowdrifts were so high they blockaded the road and it was very difficult to follow. " They got mixed up at Alkali Canyon and did not arrive home until the wee small hours of the morning, none the wnrsu from their experience. This har.uer.ed last Friday night. Echo's Echoes. Burton Hutchison, who owns a farm near Nye, Is a lucky man. He not onlv succeeded in marrying one of the finest girls in the county, but Tuesday last struck a subterranean stream of water at the depth of 320 feet near the new home he is now completing for himself and bride. The well was drilled by J. E. Smith of Pendleton, an experienced well drill er and according to Mr. Hutchison the flow at the present time Is immense. Mr. Hutchison was awakened at an early hour the other day by a mourn ful noise and on exploring his prem ises for the cause of the disturbance discovered that it was something more than a raven over his chamber door. It came from the well he had so recently drilled. He says his well will suck air for a time and then spout, or blow, like a wne.le, as u ex haling air from its lungs. Still, ne thinks he will become accustomed to the noise It Ms supply of water holds oit. Pilot Uoek Record. A. GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE A first class restaurant which I am compelled to sell on account of pool health. Address P. O. Box 101 Echo. Or,. AVIATORS BEST PROFESSION OF today; easy to learn. If you aro Interested write for further particu lars free how to start In the business. Arch Freeman, Box 416, Dayton, O. S VL13 OF BONDS. Sealed proposals for purchase of six per cent Street Improvement Bonds of The City of Pendleton. Ore son. aESTeKatlna- J670.85 (being one bond of SSOO.OO and one bond of $170.85. to be Issued for improve ment of that Dart of Main atreet ly tn between the north tad of the iiiini ni v r tr n m I Z-Z II I I a OLD At some time or another nearly everyone ISliL'wRiWVK rotc on nttnek nf the "hlnes ' evervthinflr seems to P V'VU UUU" co wronir. and the whole world has a dreary look. I WHISKEY That is the time when a little Sunny Brook The B0IUI9.-6OH0 H Pure Food Whiskey will perform a magical change, Its rich, fragrant bouquet, and mellow flavor make it a delicious beverage every golden drop pleases the senses and soothes the nerves. Best of all, its absolutt purity and highly dtvtloped medicinal properties make its use perfectly safe in fact, highly beneficial. Sunny Brook The Pure Food Whiskey is Bottled In Bond every bottle bears the Green Government Stamp, so that in addition to the unqualified guarantee by ihe largest distillers of fiw K'Asy in tk world that its quality is unsurpassed, you have the assurance of the U. h. Uovernment that every drop is pure, natural, traight whUkey. unadulterated, tully matured end V. S. Standard 100 proof. . For Sale Everywhere roil SALE BY PETERS & MOlUUSOX Pendleton, Oregon. Wholesale Liquor IK-ab-rs. bridge across the Umatilla River and i the north line of Jackson street, I Series K) are hereby requested and will be received by the Recorder or The City of Pendleton, at his office in the City Hall thereor, until t o'clock p. m. on the 22nd day of January. 1913; each proposal must be accompanied by certified checks for $500.00, payable to the Mayor of said City, the same to be forfeited if bonds are awarded to the bidder and he refuses to take them and to be returned to the bidder if he be unsuccessful. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated January 10th, 1913. THOMAS FITZ GERALD Recorder of The City of Pendleton. of The City of rend'.eton, at his of fice in the City Hall thereof, until 5 o'clock p. m. on the 22nd day of Janu ary, 1913; each proposal must be ac companied by certified checks Tor $600.00, payable to the Mayor of said City, the same to be forfeited if bonds are awarded to the bidder and he refuses to take them and to be returned to the bidder if he be un successful. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Januarv 10th. 1913. THOMAS FITZ GERALD. Recorder of The City of Pendleton. SALE OF BONDS. Sealed proposals for purchase of six per cent Street Improvement Bonds of The City of Pendleton, Ore gon, aggregating $1938.37 (being three bonds of $500.00 each, and one bond of $438.37. to be Issued for Improve ment of that part of Johnson street lytn between the north line of Court street and the south line of Water street. Series) J) are hereby requested ad will bt reiTed by Ut Recorder NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOK I'l lt MSHIXG COAL. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the City Recorder In Pendleton. Oregon, up to January 22nd. 1913, at 5 o'clock P. M. for furnishing to the City of Pen dleton f. o. b. City Hall, one car load Rock Springs lump coal, the Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this 10th day of January A. D. 191$. THOS. FITZ GERALD, City Recorder.