Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916. EIGHT PAGES r FRESH SNOW-FALL III rr NOW HE GRINS TOO While Your Gar Is Idle Let Us Look It Over A FELLOW ASKED HE A FUNNY QUESTION A WHILE AGO- HE WANTED TO KNOW IF THIS WAS AN 6 INCHES IN DEPTH AUTOMOBILE GRIN I SAID 4 MO OLD MAN . I SMOKED PI6PMOMT5 LONG BEFORE I EVER RODE IN A MOTOR most or IT REMAINS SINCE SE VERE STORM OF MONDAY MOUINi. Mr-. otin It Back eom Portland Where She spent the First Half r the Winter Mr. Italub Itlcharda Is Brought Home From Hoapital Other News Notes of Echo. CAR " AMD I PASSED HIM .THE PACK PAGE SIX , , Abo packed (SO for 10c VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE JIIIIIIIIIIIIIUillllliililllllllllllinillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIIfllHItlltllllllllllllllllllL ! EXTRAORDINARY Farms and Farm j Values Nyssa Oreg., Commercial Club can refer you to the I I very best irrigated land. This land will produce a yearly 5 crop average of approximately 50 bu. of wheat; 90 bu. of I corn; 110 bu. of oats; 9 tons of alfalfa; 20 tons of corn H 5 ensilage; or 15 tons of potatoes. The maximum yied is I I considerable in excess to above figures. The soil being I s deep, which WU a former lake bed, with an abundant 1 Supply of water, and a long dry hot summer accounts for I the wonderful crop yield. Ideal dairy section with a I growing cheese factory. This land can be bought from 9 i ir.i c'a-a, i j. i .ii i iuu iu cutit? vt iiai juu waul aim we win eimt-avui to refer yon to proper parties. E P. J. PHILLIPS, Secy. UirilllllIMIiMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIilMllllllllllfilll!lllll!!llllimillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIin JAP Wlsi: KOtkllTXI 1.1 VIsns XEW YOUR. How Many Times have you seen pictures of Southern California with palm trees and winter flowers? Or pic tures of bathing on New Year's Day at some California beach? Or pictures of ostrich farms, pigeon farms, alligator farms? How Many Times have you wanted to see these things for your- Tl self but have been putting the trip off? f " GO NOW! The winter time is the logical time to go to g Southern California. Everything Is green in J the fields and orchards. Oranges are ripening, , roses and geraniums are in bloom. There is plenty of sunshine to allow you to take many excursion trips through this interesting coun- i try. I Six Months Round Trip ticket are on sale from all Northweat point 1J to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other Southern California points. rJ Ask our keal ai-ent for boo 1: let '''alifoniia or wiile. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott. General Passenger Agent. Portland, Oregon. (Special Correspondence.) ECHO, Ore. Jan. 29. -There was a fresh fall of snow here Monday mor ning about six inches, most of which is still on the mound. Mrs. Anna Young returned home Sunday from Portland where the spent the first part of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. Frank i Shelton. Mrs. S. W. Hillyer of Gateway, Ore., left for her home Monday morning, after a few days visit here with her son Robert Hillyer who is attending the Bono high school. George Coppinger w as a business , visitor in Pendleton on Tuesday. J. B, Sayior was here from Free-1 water this week looking after hljj farm interests on Butter Creek. He j returned home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cannon return ed the first of the week from Milton ! where they have been visiting since I efore the holidays. John Porn was In from his farm On Wednesday. Miss Gladys McCloud of Athena ac companied the debating team from j that place on Thursday to Echo. Prof, O, A. Guerne of Athena was also lure on Thursday evening to at tend the state league debate held that evening. Prof, and Mrs. R. S. Bixby and Mr. Orin Steel of Nolin drove down to ! Echo through the storm to attend the ' debate hold In the high school audi torium on i nursaay evening. Mrs. Antnei Wiggle of Portland as a business visitor in Kcho thisl I w eek. Miss Iluth Moore is in town this week stopping with the Ceorges. Attorney J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston was in Echo yesterday. Corey Harris of Waliula was a bus. iness visitor here this week. Mrs. Ralph Richards was able to be brought home Tuesday from the j hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. Hugh V. Smith let Wednes day for Portland on a visit to her par i ents. Mis Norma Daggett is here from I Pendleton visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Al Daggett. Miss Eva Roberts vslted in Pen dleton the first of the week, i Tom Itoylen shipped a carload of fat porkers to Portland on Tuesday. Two steers being fed on the J. B. Savior place died this week. Hy the symptoms shown it is thought they died from the result of being bitten by a rabid coyote which was at the Savior place some ten days ago. W. B. Hinkle left Thursday for a few days visit in Portland. R. B. Stanfield went up to Pendle ton yesterday, from there he will go to Portland to attend the auto show. This cold weather, while motoring is unpleasant, don't store your t ar away in the garage with it needing some small repairs or a general overhauling. Bring it here and let us look it over. It might need a few adjustments or replace ments or again it might have some serious defections that would give you trouble when you needed it. DO THIS AND YOUR CAR WILL BE IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION WHEN YOU WANT IT. and you will not have been discommoded in the least. Expert Auto Repairing and Overhauling We also overhaul and repair combined harvesters, gas engines, pumps and machinery of all kinds. We operate a big plant with expert machinists and all the necessary up-to-date machinery. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Once we wash your car, you will always have us to do it. Parts Made to Order Promptly PROMPT ATTENTION AND GOOD SERVICE ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT. Independent Garage Hemmelg'arn & Webb, Props. Corner East Court and Thompson Streets. Telephone 633 'Stages' BiSZOH EI 1CH1 SHIBVSAWA SEW YORK. Jan. 29. Baron El ichi .Shibusawa. the Japanese money king and head of the Nipponese com mercial world, has arrived here from san Francisco and will spend some time In an effort to strengthen com mercial relations between this coun try and Japan. The aged banker, 76 years old and known as the "John D, Kockefeller" of Japan, has always been a sincere friend of this country and expressed a hope that the busi ness relations between the two coun tries would increase 0 still greater proportion. Hi NmvH ni Dorrm LIGHT is assured by the use of some of these beautiful fixtures of ours They give a light that illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not lire or strain the eyes. They arc not expen sive considering their extra ef fl.Kney and extri beauty. Why She Will Recover So her doctor said. Her friends and neighbors felt sure of it too. They have used Peruna themselves and know of its merits. That old cough that had worried her fur years and years, for which she had taken all sorts of cough medicines, lias disappeared, l'eruna is doing the work. She will recover. Indeed, slie has recovered. Hi r name Is Mrs. William Hohmann, 2764 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ills. She had suffered Willi catarrh of the bronchial tubes and had a terrible cough ever since a child. As she got older she grew worse. She coughed both winter and sum rv r. Had to sit up at night. Could not sleep. "Hut all that has l'eruna has MOTES I'lSOM .STATE CAPITAL. DOW lion i- Charge!. SALEM, fire., Jan, 28. Mabel ( Banick has filed suit for a divorce against Albert Banick, alleging that the defendant deserted her about January 5, 1915. and has failed to, support her. They were married; April 5. 1914. and have oie son. Stewart Left Estate to Family. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. His wid ow, sons and daughters are the helre of Daniel A Siewart. whose will de posing of J1230 of real and 115.950 i of personal property was filed In the county court. Loses His Whlxkcv; Puj Fine, SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. E. J. Mar tin, who was arrested in a rooming house on a charge of disorderly con-' duct, paid a fine of $15 and five gal-1 Ions of whiskey found in his room were confiscated by the police. To Give Play for Poor. SALEM, Ore., Jan, 28 Local tal ent wtll stage "The Fortune Hunter' j at the Grand theater February 3 and 4, the profits to be devoted to the re lief of the worthy poor of Salem The , entertainment will br under the aus- pices of the Salem Social Center. Lyttei Goes to San II1T", SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 28. State Vet erinnrlan Lytle, accompanied by his! wife, is on his way to San Diego, : where, he will seek recovery from am attack of the grip. His condition I aused alarm for awhile but he has bom considerably Improved of late. I PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Your Every Want in the Line of PRINTING Will be taken care of in a satisfactorily manner by the spun H s NEW WIRELESS Mtenipt to IK' Made to talk to I id led state- I MADRID, via Paris. Jan. 26. A new device in wireless telegraphy, the, j Invention of Dr. Ilranas, a Spanish profor is to lie tested February 1. 'letween coast stations of Spain and I i he I nited States. Tile Spanish gov I eminent has raqmitad the American j authorities to send trial messages. The new apparatus Is said to In i i n ase greatly the effectiveness of wireless transmission beyond a ills- lance of MOO mile-. CMtifBMta bv Herman Klentl we carry the greatest stock of papers, in quantity, quality and variety, to be found in Eastern Oregon. we employ only high-class and competent workmen in every department. we use modern methods, machinery and materials. It is not necessary to send out of Pen dleton for a single thing in the Printing line The East Oregonian can give you better service than any out-of-town concern, can save you time and money on every job and guarantees you absolute satisfaction 1 It Costs Nothing to Consult Us. Just 'phone 1 J. L. VAUGHAN Thei is a n id than have shown that an excellent pulp f. . g paper manufacture can be obta from hup vines. rjj Illllllllllllllllli
