Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1916)
PAGE FOUTt DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. TENPIJETON. OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1916. EIGHT PAGE3 I MORE DAY THAT'S ALL Mr. anil Mrs. WYstbrookp Dick swi ami daughter Mary Louise, left trdny for Pottland to spend the holi days with relatives. Mrs. Picksim will he away a month hut Mr. IHckson will leiurn immediately after I'hiistmns. J Bond Bros. Fire Sale WILL CLOSE ( 4 Your opportunity will end Saturday 5 f night, the doors will be locked and the sale i t will end. p i Open Friday and Saturday Nights g 4w Miss Mary Cornwall and Fred Hos kins. both prominent young people ot the Butter creek country vere quiet ly married l;v ni.sht at the Meth odist parsonage by the Rey R. E. Oornall. Mrs. Hnskins is the daugh ter of the well known stockman, while Mr. Hoskins was one of the most prominent athletes of the Pen dloton hlrh school and If a son of ,. H. Hoskins. The young couple will make their home at Echo. Miss Hazel Rader, formerly of this city, and now one of the athletic in structors at the University of Oregon, arrived In Pendleton this morning en route to Athena to spend the holi days as a guest of Miss Ruth Roth rock. $36.22 with 12 records let, yoo mi; keep this new Edlaoa with the diamond stylos and jrour choice of 12 record, for $3600. Yon my pay a little down and a little each month or week. Try the New Edison In your home before yoo decide, to bny It Entertain yonr friends with yonr favorite records. WEITB TODAY FOR OCB NEW EDI SON BOOK. No obligations. WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE PENDLETON, OREGON. Even a good physician may go from bad to worse. HELP FOR BROXOUAL COVGHS. The simplest and quickest way to Mra F Q young, get rid of wearing, racking coughs is , ' ' 1 to take Foley a Honey and Tar. You get the curative influence of the pine balsam and other healing Ingredients Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Rogers and daughter. Miss Lola Rogers, will leave Christmas night for San Fran cisco from where they will sail for Hawaii to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams are now ir. Portland and will Join the Rogers on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young left to day for Portland to spend the holi days with Mrs. Toung's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cord Sengstake. Before re. turning they will go on to Eugene to visit Mr. young s parents, prof, ani Carl Peringer left last evening for New York, where he will visit with i friends for a month nr rIt weeks. En together with the mollifying and lax. TOute home Mr peringer will stop off ative action of honey. Editor C TJat Akron, Ohio, to spend some time Miller, Cannelton. Ind. (Enquirer) wilh his stater and her nU8band, Mr writes: "I was troubled constantly and u Jack Dolph, who have been day and night I took Foley's Honey makng their home in the eastern city and Tar and got relief. It Is great for gince tneir n(:ent marriage, bronchial colds and coughs." La - grippe and bronchial coughs, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, yield read Ily to its healinjr Influence, 1 $m StfLTHOUGH Its creator was tin known, the Venus de Mi!o was hailed immediately upon its dis covery a3 the world's greatest sculp ture. Likewise, the Baldwin Piano when exhibited at the Paris Exposition was the product of comparatively unknown makers but it was awarded the Grand Prix. It is the only American Piano ever so honored. True genius proclaims itself. It needs no pedigree. At for Tht Book of Iho Baldwin 74 mi mow EN'S MUSIC HOUSE 814 Main St. Phone 524 Pendleton Review met Tuesday aft ernoon in Eagle-Woodman hall for a delightful Christmas session A short business meeting preceded the affair, after which a musical program bi Mrs Guy O'Melveny. Mrs. W. D. Humphrey and the Misses Edna and Thelma Saling was much enjoyed The feature of the occasion was a handsomely decorated Christmas tree bearing a dainty gift for every Lady Maecabee in attendance. During tha afternoon a delicious two course luncheon was served. Miss Nelly Anibal will leave 'in a few days for Portland where she will be In attendance at the State Teach ers' Association which convenes there next week. Miss Anibal will appear on the program in the music depart ment, having been asked to present a folk song and dance to a class oi sixth grade pupils chosen from tho Portland schools. Miss Kathleen McFaul. who has been attending Reed College at Port, land, arrived home lat evening to spend the vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McFaul. Miss Jeanette Jack arrived home last evening from Portland where sht has been vi.i-ing with relatives an-1 taking musical instruction. Miss Angela Bowler, who is attend ing the Universi'y of Oregon is ppending the 'lay with her br.rthr. Jimes R. Bowler. Phe will go on to. morrow to spend the holidav.1 wth her sitter, Mrs. A. C. Hampton. Clem McCoy, who is a'tend nR North Pacific dental college in Port land, is home to spend the holidays with his mother. Mrs,. John Greulich. Mrs. Ruthers of Helix Is shopping here today. G. TV. Bush of Athena, is at the! Golden Rule. Otto Serrell came In this morning from Vansycle. H. G. Casteel was in la-n evenin? from Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry cams in yesterday from Holdman. August Kupers was In from his home at Helix yesterday. ' Mrs. Frederick S. Bailey of Ontario is registered at the Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien o! Heppner are visitors in the city. Col, Wm, F. Yohnka of Riuvillo. well known auctioneer, Is in the city. Ben L. Burroughs, local lumber, man, left yesterday on a business trip to Seattle. Charles Hoskins was up from Echo last evening to attend the wedding ot his brother. J. H. Norton and P. H. Dtichhols o( Stanfield are among the visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright vre in esterday from their home southeast cf the city. Mrs. Charles Alspach and mother came In this morning from Helix on the N. P. train. W. S. Fersuson, Athena banker, spent the night in the city, returning home today. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sco't came in from Helix this morning en route to Portland to spend Christmas. William Chisholm has returned from Seattle where he is attending the Vniversity of Washington. Ernest Boylen, Harold Brock and Arnold Mlnnis, arrived home this morning from the t-nlverslty of Ore. gen. H. W. Hicks, traveling passenger agent of the O.-W, and D. B. Clark, livestock agent for the same com pany, are making Pendleton a visit For Thin, Nervous MEIJ AND WOMEN nothing equals or compares with the rich food properties in SCOTT'S EMULSION It makes other foods do good. It tharpens the appetite; stimulates the circulation and helps over come catarrhal troubles. If you are rundown, anaemic or nervous, the benefits you will receive from Seott'a Emultion will surprise you. Scott & Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J, GOOD BLOOD "Blood will tell." Blotches a:.d blemishes, like murder, will out, unless the blood is kq:t pure. Its purity is restored and protected by the faithful use cf P3LLS Larrett Sale of Any Medicine :n t!ie World. Zold everywhere. Ln boxes, 1 Dc, 2"c. J ' 1 I J ft . ' it Xv rl:.l ""Tr?, A Pair of Gloves for "Him" BIG SAMPLE ASSORTMENT TO SUIT ALL LINES OF WORK AND AUTO DRIVING ARRIVED TODAY Kid or Mocha Dress Gloves 50S 65, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35. The Work Gloves 50, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, and $1.45. Including most all styles suitable for all lines of work. Gauntlets and short wrist lengths, unlined and some kinds are warmly lined. Made from stout, long wearing leather. Sample Automobile Gloves $1.00, $1.45, $2.25 and $2.45. Children's Gloves and Mitts, Fleece Lined, 25- and 50. WHY NOT SHOES Men's Mackinaw Coats $3.95, $6.50, $0.95, $7.50 and $8.50. Boys' Mackinaw Coats $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $4.95 and $5.95. Men's Flannel Shirts $1.25, $1.45 to $2.45. Men's Silk Neckties 25 and 45f Men's Initial Handkerchiefs 15( 2 for 25 Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs 12 doz to box the box 85 Children's Sets 49, 85 and $1.49 Felt House Slippers, large asortment 75, 98, $1.25 and $1.45. Men's House Slippers $1.25, $1.45 and 91.85. FOR CHRISTMAS? Stephen Lichter of this city, left yesterday for Ellensburg to visit for a couple of weeks. M nd your own business and let other people mismanage theirs If they like. REALTY TRANSFERS Warranty rtwd. Joel Halstead to N. Patton, J90 lots 1 and 2, block l, Halstead'g addition to Echo. George Brace, ux, to S. F. Hy att, 500, E 1-2 SE X-4. sec. 22, town, ship 3 north, range 36. J. H. Rust, et ux to Joseph A. Rust, 11, acreage In sections is anj H. township 3 south, range 30. Cleveland Martin, et ux, to James M. Martin, et ux, (10, acreage In town ships 6 and ( north, range 36. Albert H. Klrby, et ux, to Frank H. Krelw, J760, lots 1, 2, 8, 10, 11 an l 12, block 1, Adams. D. R. Wood e ux to William I.. Robblns, lots In Milton and lots la Weston and mete and bound doscrlp. tlon In Weston, William L, nobbins, et ux, to David R. Wood, $36,000, acreage In town ships 3 and 4 north, range 80, Kenneth O. Warner, et ux, to E. O. Parker, 110,000, acreage In 1 north and 1 south, range 81. E. O. Parker, to Henry o. Casteel, 85000, 1-2 Interest in last described acreage. Joseph A. Rust, et ux, to Pat J Dorothy, 310 acreage In townships 3, S. R. 30 and 30 l'-2. Marie Rust to Pat J. Doherty, $10, acreage in sees. 23, 24 and 25, town ship 3 south, range 30. American National Hank to J. A. Rust, et ux, acreage In township 3. south, ranges 30 and 30 1-2. Free At the Boston Clothing Store, a beautiful $200.00 Talking Machine. See it In their window and learn par ticulars. Adv. DAI.K KOTIIUKIIj Optometrist and Optician Glasses ground and fitted. Lenses duplicated. American National Bank Building, Pendleton. v m MS? ft But the Going is Still Good i Everyone Delighted With Our Assortment of Christmas Candies 3 4 One man found it so hard to decide which box of candy to buy they all looked so W od to him so he bought a dozen dollar boxes, each one different. We did not ask J good , him if all were to be given one girl. B. AND M. TAMALES the big ones; CHILI CONCARNE made by E. J. Morris, $ rasimasier in me An. "" P iT l"l uuurru Our Specialty, "Pleasing Particular People" m 'HE WHO STEALS MY PURSE STEALS " But when you steal the good name of a sweet, simple girl that's a different matter. Her good name did not appeal to his rich father. But when the boy confronted his daddy with a square jaw and a check with which father sought to buy the girl's name and right to be called wife, you have a climax scene of striking potence and power. CAST Mary Ellen.... LUCILLE LEE STEWART Harry Weatherby Huntley Gordon Kate Weld Jessie Miller His Father Frank Currier Doctor Cameron John Robertson Silk Harrington William Lytell, Jr. Aia a (n if Jr&D h U SUNDAY ONLY GREATER VITAGRAPH PRESENTS His Wife's Good Name 6 ACTS 6 DIRECTION RALPH INCE. is mm A HEART TOUCHING PORTRAYAL OF A DELICIOUS TYPE OF A GIRL YOU KNOW ALL ABOUT. YOU'VE MET HER IN LIFE. SEE HER IN PICTURES. 1 A AH for the Ladies Fashion Hints from Gay Paree Featured in this Great Picture. Comic Cartoon for the Kiddies Krazy Kats, The Pastime has Right ly Earned the name: "The House of Good Pictures." Admission, Adults 15c; Children Sc. Come Sunday Afternoon if Possible LUCILLE LKE SIKWAKl' Jn "Ilia Wife's Good Name"
