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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1916)
daily east oTzzsniM, rr-iirroN. er-rsoN. satuxday, pscEKrsa so. i9is. m mm m -n w """K til !l!l!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllll!MIUIHIIII!IR:!!:!:!!t!!tIltI!lt::illIIII!llll 2 MEN- I American Express Money Order for Sale Here We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year II 5 i a p uiiiiiinniiiininniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil j II 1 I t i- fi l... i-nalarilAl' ami tht 5 funeral was held at 10 o'clock this Soils Land In Yam')'. Senator Frederick Steiwer has just disposed of his half Interest in a 1500 acre farm in the Willamette valley between Salem and Jefferson. Attending Medical School. William K. Livingston, science in structor and athletic director at the Pendleton high school last year, is now attending medical school in Port, land. Snyder llaby lles. The week old baby of Mr. and Mrs. the advantage upon the last few sec onds when he was knocked down twice by Burns. George, who is also a wrestler, is to go on with Ray Mc I'arroll In a preliminary to the grap pling match between Frank McCar roll and Fred Crabbe in this city on Jan. 10. Frank McCarroll will go to Baker within the next day or so to meet Charley Jost In a boxing bout there on the night of Jan. 2. Store closed all day Monday GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. morning. Kev. Charles Quinney con ducting the services. Judgment is Given. Judgement for $1600, interest and attorneys fees has been given the plaintiff in the case of J. D. Herriu vs F. J. Dofreoco and wife. Old Indiun Woman Dies. Ils-a-sa-nus, a very old Indian wom an of the Umatilla reservation who is I commonly known as Staunee, died during the night at her home a half mile above the agency. She was the mother of Jim Hudrouds and a sister f Its-kit-ka, another very old gipiuw "QUALITY" EE Two Phones, 28 823 Main St -I 'if jit y s v A Last Sweep Tomorrow Saturday Dec. 30 1916 One Day Only Any Suit 87.95 Any Coat S4.95 ANY SKIRT HALF PRICE None on Approval No Phone Order Filled No Exchanges No Refunds. No Alterations. Your Last Chance for 1916. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. Stores Closed Monday. Monday being New Tears Pay. practically all of the stores, both banks and all public otnees wui u closed for the entire day. labies In Harney County. outbreak of rabies in Hur- nev coumty is reported to E. F. Aver.ll i i a letter from A. Miranda who lives near the Nevada line. He writes that the situation is becoming serious and that mere government hunters ate needed. Open IT One Hour. It is announced today by Postmast. er Tweedy that the general deliver) window at the postoffice will be open from until 10 Monday (New Tears) morning. There will be no carrier service that day. Old Tinier Is Here. Pat Klne, formerly a well known saloon man of this city and whose old home east of the city gave his name to the Pat Kine grove, is back in the city greeting his many friends after an absence of some years. He has been living at Port Orchard, Wn. You who are always buying: on credit, and feel your greatness through its re sults are you saving money the same as your neighbor who buys for cash only? Look up the Golden Rule Store examine our goods and its quality then ask the price. You'll be a money saver through cash buying at this store from that day on. Men's Suits Men's I'nlon Suits, heavy fleeced 8o Men's Wool I'nion Suits tlM Men's Wool Mittens Jo Metis Iicather .Mittens, fleeced lined 1.2, Men s Hlb Overalls, A-i Quality 8o Hoys' Bib Overalls 8c Hoys' Fleeced Vnlou Suits . . , . : 9c, o Hoys' Wool Vnlon Suits e Men's Work Shoes 12.98, $3.50, 3.98 3 lb. Cotton Halts, Comforter SI tto Wool Ilatta, Comforter Size $1.6, fl.SN Indies' ltungulow Aprons 4Vo Corsets 9c, Kc, $1.19, f 1.98, $2.98 rVrrlN Corset Waists for Girls 49c, 9c, 98c Infants' Knit Sets 980, $1.98, fg.8 Infants' Knit Sauques 49c, Mo, 9 so Infants' White Mittens 10c, 15c, ISO Indies' Kitchen Aprons JSo I-adles' Drew Shoes $2.98, $8.50. 13.98, $4.98 VOO CAN DO BETTER AT WE LEAD, OTUEHS FOLLOW Ka-iern Trains Arrive. The snow blockade in Wyoming having been broken, the trains from the east which have been held up there for several days, were able to come through. lletween midnight and 5 o'clock this morning there were five different trains from the vast arriving in Pendleton. No. 18 arrived early this afternoou and regular No. 17 is marked up tit 8:35. The snow plows have been busv in the mountains about Meacham and Kamela and little trouble has been caused there. Indian Child Dies. Matilda Craig, infant daughter of the late Billy Craig, died at White Swan on the Yakima reservation on Dec !6. according to word received here. The child was a granddaughter of Paul Showaway, hereditary chief of the Cayuses. Funeral This Afternoon, The funeral of Mrs. William Mar tin of Tacoma, formerly of this city, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Folsom chapel and there were quite a number of her girlhood friends present Interment was made in Olney cemetery. Schoolmen Return. Supt. A. T. Park and R. B. Chlou pek, head of the manual training de partment, returned last night from Portland where they had been attend ing the convention of the state teach ers' association. Prof. A. C. Hamp ton of La Grande, formerly of Pen dletou, was also in attendance. Cupid on the Job. Cupid Is closing the year with a sfcow f energy, four marriage licens. es having been issued last evening Last sight after closing hours McLlnn McKinatry of Imbler and Selma Hil- Ka on of Milton secured a license. To day licenses were Issued to Joseph F. Keller and Bertha Shea, both of pen. dleton: Marvin J. Adkins and Eva Lena Lieuallen, both of Weston; and Otho Colfax Stoll and Lucy Annette Marlowe, both of Adams. Mr. and Mrs.Ross Carney and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore will leave soon after the first of the year for Oak land. California, for a winter visit. They will ship their car and tour the state In it. Mrs. Moore's mother is a resident of Oakland. Clem McCoy left today for North Yakima to visit for a couple of days before returning to Portland to com plete Ills year in dental school. Mrs. H. H. Hattery arrived homo today from Chicago where she had been visiting her mother for the past few weeks. T. A. Lieuallen, prominent Weston farmer, is in the city today. CANADA TEARS VP RAILW AYS TO (JET KAILS FOU WAR FRONT OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 30. Can ada has begun to tear up 1000 miles of railway to meet the needs of the war on the western front In France and Belgium. The rails will be ship ped to France, where they will be re laid to facilitate the movement of troops, guns, munitions and supplies. It has been decided to remove 220 miles of rails between Edmonton and the Pacific coat, where the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific run parallel. Traffic will be thrown upon one of these lines. It is expected that some or tn rails to be sent to France will be ob. talned from the Transcontinental Railway and the Hudson Bay Railway. Try I.yiido Bros. Pure apple cider, gallon lots, 25c; drossed chickens and California cel ery. Good goods and quick service Phone 334. Adv. Notice to the Public. There will be no deliveries from the stores on Monday, January 1st, PEN LAND BROS. TRANSFER. (Adv. ) Auto Stag. For Adams, Athena and Weston, eaves Hennlng's Cigar Store at It a. n. and 1:30 p m. each day. Adv, Public Dance Tonight, Moose mil. The public is cordially Invited to attend the regular Saturday night dance tonight In Moose hall Music by Sawyer's orchestra. Admlaslea, tt cents. Adv. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Watch! Watch! Watch! I I House mi at ;UIIUIilililillillllillillllllllllillillilllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllimmmi: 3 Friend: Another year has gone by. and you and t have be?n doing our best to advance the Interests of ourselves and those with whom we are engaged. During the year there have been many annoyances as well as many pleasantries, but looking back upon the twelve months. I must say that the year as a whole has treated me kindly. At this season, many forms or greetings are indulged in between friends and business acquaintances, and of course, a great many of those are going to find their way to you. but for my part. I thouuht possibly my best wishes for Y'ur Happine-s. Your Pros perity. and Your Unqualified Success throughout the coming year, could best be expremd through this personal message. I have received many courtesies, and have had many kind things done to make the year a plensant one. and as I look ba-ck upon It. not the b ast of its pleasantries has been my relations with you. My kindest for 1917. Royal M. Sawtelle Bank Employes Get Bonus. All employes of the American Na tional Bank were today presented with a bonus equivalent to a month's salary. Heretofore, the bank has fol lowed the practice of giving the em ployes a bonus of five per cent of the year's salary but the past year has been an abnormally prosperous one and the officias decided to be even more generous. The bank also de clared a special dividend of seven per cent 1st addition to the regular quar terly three pt-r tent dividend. The Bee Hive January 6. Saturday At Our New Location the Bond Bros. Old Store 1 I Old Store at 813 Main will be closed tonight iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir s I s A Timely Greeting The spirit of "Peacock" Coal radiating warmth and ef ficiency from ever' particle and imparting satisfaction and comfort to all with whom it comes in contact, now at this festive season extends to all sincere wishes for a Happy New Year, and is desirous of being permitted to contribute to that complete happiness it holds for you throughout the New Year. 90) SMYTHE-LONERGAN Co. Quality Quantity Service l-iitiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniilliiMiiiliiliiMlllllilllllllllllMllillllliiiilllllilliiliilillra Mercury Aimo-t to Zero. The mercury almost went down to the lero mark last night Late yes terday afternoon the temperature bd gan to fall rapidly and continued un. til K o'clock when the mercury went to a fraction below one above. Thi? was tse minimum. The sky clouded over anl the mercury started to cllml again. At 1 lat night it had risen one degree. Tod.ay has been very cold but at times there has been a little flsry of snow. The barometer Indicates a probable storm. ( a-e Agalnut Temple Dismissed. The witnesses for the state having disappeared. District Attorney Stei wer yerferdav afternoon secured the dismissal of the cae which has been pending against John Temple, Jr., for two years. Temple was charged with the lareenv of Cyrus Noble, tho i Ilound-Up bucking horse that was siild to a French buyer and was shlp I l ed to France as a cavalry horse. A 'man by the name of Plms was Impll- rated alo but was acquitted. How ever, he was wanted as a witness against Temple but both he and an other witness disappeared before the time for trial came. The officers have since been unable to locate them. New Goods 3. S. LANDKKS PUOPF.HTY FOIl SALE. The house is considered one of the most desirable from the stand point of comfort, appearance, arrangement and location in the city The following are some of Its featuies. Situated on elevated corner, 100x100 feet, facing south-east. Ex terior concrete blocks, shingle xables and roof, stone foundation. Two full stories and attic. (Attic makes upstairs cool In summer). Full bement with fruit room or cellar. Large front porch commanding fine view. Scrcened-ln back porch. Seven large, airy rooms (4 up stairs. 3 besides reception hall down-stairs). PlaBtered and cnlcltnlned throughout. Bath room, modern fixtures and good plumbing. Large linen closet. Four clothis closets, cednr-llned. House cool In sum mer, warm In winter. Exceptionally well lighted and ventilated. Hot air furnace, registers In every room. Solid oak and Ule fireplace in living room. Out-door sleeping porch or balcony. Kitchen, white en amel woodwork, built-in cupboards and tables, Wood and food eleva tors. Wood-shed under front porch, coal bin in basement. Both lots under cultivation, splendid soli. Trees, shrubbery, vines, roses, eta Oement sidewalks and paved street. 6 blocks from Main St. Bridge (Cor. Jackson & Lincoln Sts.) 3 blocks from Matlock W. Bridge and Round-Up l'ark. 2 blocks from Lincoln School. Good Neighborhood. Price $5,500. See K. T. WADK. I Arriving' Daily Fight at Keho Was Iraw. The ten round bout between HIIIJ Oeorge of P.olse and Farmer Burns of Tacoma at ho last night was a draw, according to Frank McCarroll who went down to see the event. He declares It was a slugging match from start to finish with George having I m WORK ON OUR NEW STORE IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY. WE'LL SOON YOU AGAIN THIS SPACE. i ! BE WITH WATCH WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Bond Brothers Pendleton's Leading Clothiers LOOK! The Last Call ONLY ONE MORE DAY IN WHICH TO NY A and save money When better cars are built, BUICK will build them, and when it costs more for material to build BUICK as it should be built, then BUICK will raise the price and not cheapen the car. Buicks Will Raise on January 1st, 1917. Place your order before January 1st and get a Buick for $1175. OREGON MOTOR GARAGE Incorporated. 117, 119. 111. IM Wert Court St. Telephone 46S I I
