PAGE EIGHT
DATLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1917.
EIGHT PAGr3
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American Express Money Order few Sale Here
We wish you a
Happy id Prosperous
New Year
i
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' Moorlnnie l"otiree shown.
'A Tne .fw year s edition ot tne rri.
W. i land Oregon. an contains a full page
i of pictures taken by Major Lee Moor.
! house.
Turkey Shoot at llcilx.
lir. J. S. Snyder and Ray Sn.vdet
went to Helix, today to participate in
a turkey shoot at a farm near that
place.
Mancke Ta. Iioreition.
Charles Haricke Saturday afternoon
through hi attorney, S. A. Newberry,
filed suit against Henry Lorenxen for
(174.66 alleged to be due on a not
and for money loaned.
encores he gave the "Hutterfly Etude"
(Chopin) and "Hadinage" (Victor
Herbert). Mr. a llarre's contribu
tions were excellent examples of tht
best in violin music and they wi re
presented with a skill that amounted
to positive genius. As his encore he
Kave "Sercnnta." (Mosokowski). A
hirse audience greeted the young mu
sicians and It was generous in Its ap
preciation. Harvey Hanavan and Joe Woods
leturned today to Portland to resume
their studies at North Pacific Dental
College.
Store closed all day Monday
Would Re V. S. Citlen.
Manuel Monese. who works fov
Prank Pedro. Saturday afternoon
I made aplication for citizenship pa
j pers. He came to America in Jan
I uary, 1906, from Picos, Portugal.
GRAY
BROS
GROCERY
"QUALITY"
Two Phones, 28
823 Main St
1om Thompson Improved.
Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Colesworthy have
returned from Roseburg where they
were called by the serious illness ol
Mose Thompson, a veteran Pendle
ton man. Mr. Thompson is consid
erably improved.
HAPPY M YEAR
TO
Y
THANKS TO YOU, WE HAD
A SPLENDID
.1916
WE COULD NOT ASK BET
TER, AND WE HOPE WE
CAN BE OF SERVICE TO
YOU DURING
1917
SINCERELY,
"THE LADIES' STORE"
A delightful watch party was held
last night by Mr. and Mrs. George
Robbins. at their home on Garfield
street. Those present were A. A
Roberts. Miss Muir, Mrs. A. C. Gil
christ. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Akers, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Ferguson. Mr and Mrs George
Hamblen and Professor Diamond.
Rayburn is New La Grande Chief.
Lou Rayburn. for the past few
months a member of the Pendleton
police force, left this morning for La
Grande where he has been appointed
chief of police, a position that he held
before for a period of eight years.
Rayburn has been a very efficient of
ficer while on the local force.
lice Hire Is Moving.
H. CI. Zilliaeus. proprietor of the
Eee Hive Variety Store. Is today
moving his stock from his old loca
tion into the room In the Belts block
formerly occupied by Bond Bros.
Ponds expect to be in their new and
larger location in the same block by
the middle of the month.
Miss Mildred Allen la spending a
week In La Grande as the guest of
friends.
Joseph Colesworthy and Wilbur
Dudley left today for Seattle after
having spent the holidays at their
homes In this city.
The Misses Zella and Katherlne
Thompson left this morning by way
f Portland for Seattle where they
will resume their studies at tthe Uni
versity of Washington.
Fays JXS.OOO for' Land.
By a deal consummated last weel;
David Home and son purchased three
quarter sections of wheat land from
Roach Brothers. The consideration is
given at $J0,000. The land is located
seven Miles south of Pendleton ad
Joining the Umatilla Indian reserva.
tion line.
Rogera-Maloney Ca.se Appealed.
Attorneys for Frank Rogers,
against whom a Jury returned a ver
dict la his legal dispute with J. W.
Maloney over a quarter section of
leased land on the reservation, Satur
day filed a transcript for an appeal
to the supreme court Notice of such
apeal had been filed before. The jury
recognized Maloney's lease as a valid
one and gave him Judgment for costs.
Miss Olive Gwinn left Saturday for
Seattle by way of Portland to resume
work at the University of Washington.
he w:is accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. J. H. Gwinn.
Mr. and Mns. U L. Mann celebrated
their :10th wedd.ng anniversary yes
terday. Relatives and friends who
were present at their wedding twenty
years ago were Invited. Fifty-four in
vitations were given out but on ac
count of the storm and the depth of
the snow in different parta of Uma
tilla county, Mrs. Mann's brothers am)
sisters and their families could not
come. One couple was present, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur 'Rigby, who were
witnesses for Mr. and Mrs. Mann at
their wedding. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rigby, Mrs. Will
Rigby, Wayne Rigby, Mr. and Mrs,
Wlllbur Cedardale, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse porter
and son, Vanlta Hunter, Irvln Mann,
Faye Mann, Layton Mann, Mra. proeb.
stel, Mr. and Mra. U L. Mann. A
turkey dinner was served.
Mrs. L. Dunlap has returned home
from a visit In Oakesdale and Spo.
kane with her brother Charles E.
Marple. Her son Clarke who accom
panied her will remain for a while
in Spokane.
Miss Ruth Terpenlng left today for
Latah, Wash, where she 1b teaching,
she having passed the holidays as
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Terpenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Terpenlng left
today for California where they ex
pect to remain for a year. They are to
make the ocean trip.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell will
entertain the Fortnightly Bridge Club
tomorrow evening at their home on
Madison street.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Are you going to make your money bring you 100 cent worth this year, or are
you still with the one who haven't given it much thought? If you learn to buy RIGHT
you are naturally going to increase your bank account. This store offers you every
opportunity to save on your merchandise. We have planned for 1917, to give you
such values for your money as compared to values offered you by any one store
merchant that many new customers will be added to our already large and satisfied
lis. You will make a saving on every bill here during 1917. Start the New Year
Right. Begin NOW. j
Men's Flannel Shirts.. $1.25. $1.49, $1.98
Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves, 2 pr. 25c
Men's Wool Socks, 2 pairs 25c
Men's Heavy Wool Socks 25c
Men's Suspenders 25c
Men's "A No. 1" Bib Overalls 83c
Men's Wool Unions $1.9J
Men's Suits $9.90
Men's Mackinaws $6.90
Men's Work Shoes ....$2.98, $3.50, $3.98
VOtl CAN
DO BETTER AT
'Vill nf Mrs. Walker.
Ihe will of the late Mr? Ida Walk
er, who died Dec. 4. was admitted to
probate Saturday afternoo-i. She left
farm t,d on McKay creek valued at
S7000 and personal prop,;rtv worth
approximately J800. One half Inter
est in the land is bequeitliei to her
son, Floyd H. Walker, whi is a 'so
.lamed as executor. He is to receive
in addition enough horses and cattle
to operate the farm and his father.
S. H. Walker, is to be the Judge of
how many ts necejwary. The other
half Interest is left to her husband
during his lifetime and. at his death,
is to be divided, share and share
alike, among Vernle Gilliland an I
Dorothy Walker, her daughters, and
Viola Hawk, her niece
Stiltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Friend:
Another year has gone by, and you and I
have been 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 i" betwei-n friends and business
a 'jua-niHiiees. and of course, a great many
of th".e are golm; to find their way to you.
but for my part, 1 thowtht possibly my best
wishes for Your H:ipp!nes, Your Pros
perity, -and Your I'niualified Success
Thronuhout the coming year. --could best b
expressed through this personal message.
I have received many courtesies, and
bae had many kind 'birigs done to make
the year n pleasant one, and as I look back
upon it. not the least of its pleasantries has
lieen my relations with you.
My kindest for H17.
J C Penney Co Ine J
Outing Flannel 8l3c, 10c
Calico 6Vic
Percales 7 Vie. 10c
Fruit of the Loom Muslin 10c
26-in. Messaline, all shades 79c
36-in. Dutch Satin $1.49
Toweling 5c. 8V3c, 10c
Galatea 15c, 18c
Scrims 10c 12Vc, 15c, 25c, 39c
40-in. Indian Head 18c
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
Nathaniel Kimball went to Port
land today for a short visit.
One of the most delightful of the
New Year's eve "watch" parties was
that for which Mrs. F. R. McRey
r.olds was hostess last evening, hon
oring Miss Vernon Shoemaker of
Hood River who is visiting relatives
in Pendleton, and Verne Boynton who
is home from Portland for the holi
days. Music and conversation pro
vided interesting diversion until a
late hour when dainty refreshments
were served those who enjoyed Mra
McReynold's hospitality were Mr. and
Mra. tilen Slurdivant, R. E. Sturdi
vant of I'kiar, Elsie McKeynolds of
Pilot Kock, Miss Shoemaker of Hood
Klver. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse baling. Miss
Delia Rush, Miss Jeorgia Kessl. Miss
Gladys Boynton, Miss Edna Sallng,
Miss Thelma Sallng, Vera Rovnton
and. Shelby Alloway.
Opal C. Rice of Helix is in the city.
Roy B. Wilcox of Helix Is in the.
city.
R. B. Wilcox of Helix Is in the
city.
A. M. Sarvln of Hermiston is in the
citw.
P. S. Aldrlch of Walla Walla Is In
the city.
E. L Norvell was In from Helix
last night,
L. E. Wells of Weslon, was in tho
city Saturday.
Harry Ottke of Kamela was In the
city yesterday.
I Ringel, prominent Helix farmer,
Is In tho city.
. Ed Ilentley has returned from a
trip to Portland.
N. G. Gleason of Walla Walla to an
out of town visitor.
A. Franz of Hermlston passed last
night In the city.
A. A. Crowner of Weston, passed
Saturday In the city.
Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen of Helix Is
passing the day in the city.
L. Reimer, well known farmer of
Adams, was in the city last night. . .
Dan Shaw, well known McKay man,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Gladys Sherdenil of Cheney, Wash.,
is registered at the Hotel Pendleton
N. H. Blumenstaadt of Ra:nler,
Wash., is visiting friends In the city.
J. D. Kirk, well known L'kiah mer
chant, was In the city Saturday night.
L. R. Sohns, reprejenting the R. L.
Polk Directory Co., is now in the
city.
Jim Wade of Umatilla was regis
tered at the Hotel Bowman last
night.
Brooke Dickson went to Portland
yesterday morning to pass New Year's
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Dickson.
K. W. Goodale, formerly a I'matil
la county farmer, now with a Port
land automobile accessory company,
Is in the city. '
lebrltles. Take, for Instance. G. M.
Rice. Whoever heard the monickers
from which those initials O. M. were
derived? They might stand for "Good
Man" or "Good Manager" with equal
eracily, nr. bearing in mind that he
heads a bank where Is stored three
millions of dollars, we might very ap
propriately Interpret them as "Get
Money" or "Gold Magnate."
Take H. D. Gray. That H. D
might mean "Handsome Devil" or It
might mean "Harmless Duck." In
treating him. we may as well take
those other two bachelors who asso
ciate with him, C. M. Bishop and G. L
Poyden. By any possible chance
could that C. M. stand for "Can't Mar
ry." and could G. L. symbolize "Gay
Lothario?" Maybe so!
Browsing around iimohg the luw
yers, we come upon the eminent Jur
ist, J. H. Haley. Could that J. 11.
stand for anything more appropriate
than "Jury Hanger?" And then there
is W. M. Peterson, well known divorce
lawyer. Can we be criticised for think
ing that W. M. might meun "Widow
Maker?"
Ltu'k of time and space prevents us
from carrying this farther at this
time. However, if any of our readers
desire any assistance In filling out the
Initials of any of our citizens, we will
be glad to do what we can gratis. Of
course men with such names aa Wood
row Wilson, Champ Clark, Will Moore,
Roland Oliver, Leon Cohen and Sol
Baum are exempt from our treatment.
ARM LO!
taiission No Bonus No Delay
No Red Tape Low
t Pit
Haitn Abstract Co.
Corner Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Ore.
MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1917.
Mrs. J. Anderson is a Helix visitor
in the city today.
R. C. Julian, Attalia newspaper man
Is here today.
Dr. 8. A. Roe ha gone to Portland
for a few days
New Year's Cheer for the KteJii-Tilters
Louie liadeaux says he Is not yet
ready to admit defeat, even though
the prohi bunch has about succeeclen
; ..,-.,ir, thin state into a desert. He
'says he has started a movement to
I make Pendleton a part of California
and is receiving pledges of support in
many ijuarters.
Try Webster's Unabridged.
Typewriters and adding macines
are all very well," says Jim Johns
Junior, "but what I need most Is a
spelling machine."
Bounced.
Mistah William Rogers, the color
ed gentleman who punciurea one ...
Mrs. Abe Molstrom and children I h(g fraternty brothers with a bullet
Royal M. Sawtelle
"lIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIy
have returned from a visit with rela
tives In Seattle.
Miss Nellie McDonald has returned
t'j Peadleton after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Jans Olsen at Vansycle.
During her visit there she was the
mold of many parties.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pozegar last
evening by a group of friends who
gathered at their home for a delight
ful evening of games and muulc. Tro
phy winners In the games were Mr
R. Gray and Mr. Jack Pozegar who
captured the first prizes and Ms. Will
Hutlon and Mr. Jim Body who receiv
ed second honors. At a late hour a
dainty lunch was seved Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. James Duke,
.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. W- H. Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Mutton and son Everett H., Mr. and
Mrs James Boddy and children, Mary
ami James Boddy, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Gray, lAvelle and Eugene Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wolfe and daughter,
Avis Wolfe.
Exceptional artistry combined with
real genius and delightful personality
made the recital of Reuben Beckwlth
and Forest La Barre In the Methodist
church Saturday evening one of the
most delightful musical events Pen-ilit-inn
f.,lk have been privileged to
the other night and then jumpeu
from the second story window to the
pavement below, has the misfortune
of having one cork leg. We use the
word misfortune advisedly, for Depu
ty Sheriff Jim Estes says that he
struck the pavement on that elastic
leg and bounced so long In one spot
that Officer Rayburn had time tn
come up.
Itastlnie's a Utile Rough.
Carl Gilbert, popular Echo hair
cutler, has fitted up his shop with an
modern conveniences. His latest ad
dition Is a phonograph which Is a
no-stop machine. The other da.v
while Carl was shaving a customer,
someone asked him if the music
didn't disturb him in his work.
"Not at all." s:iid Carl, "I'm get
ting f I can shave to ragtime."
"If It's just the same to you," mur
mured his lathered victim In the
chair, "put on a little slow music
while I'm In the chair."
Strangers.
To handle the Christmas rush The
Peoples Warehouse put on so many
extra clerks that half the time they
were trying to sell goods to each
other.
A Haw! Room Wall.
Mr. Editor of Bulldogger:
enjoy for some time. Mr. IH-ckwitn ( I wish very mucn mat your xao.
plavs with true appreciation, excellent able paper would lead a certain much
It-chnbiue and firm tone. His num- needed reform. I rerer to tne prac
' bers were warmly applauded and as tlce of certain gentry who attend
dancing parties and spend the entire
evening in the smoking room, leaving
the ladies to decorate the sidelines
and thus amuse themselves by pre
tending they are Just resting u bit.
If you think it is Impossible to tench
them that there are times when a
lady should take precedence in their
consideration over a cigarette, you
might suggest that hostesses here
after confine their functions to one
room only and hermetically seal that.
Then If the men can't assist the ladies
to have a good time. I stand ready to
furnish for publication a list of the
worst offenders, and I will also help
to organize a boycott against them.
Humbly yours,
A Wall Flower Who Is Wilting
From Neglect.
They Ought lo Raise Louie's Salary
for This.
Though he has made every effort
to keep the news from leaking nut.
we have it from an unimpeachable
authority that Iu Steelhammer, pop
ular and elongated salesman at
Bond's, was Impressed into service as
a Sunday school teacher at Pilot
Rock a short time ago. Louie had
Rone out to play In an orchestra and.
being short on teachers that day. the
S. H. superintendent had Imposed up
on his generous nature. As a Bibli
cal student Tonic can't bat .100 but
as a salesman who makes the best of
opportunities he Is a cleanup hitter.
Thus we are not surprised that, when
one of the small boys In Louie's class
got home and was asked by his moiher
for the golden text nf the lesson, he
answered promptly. "When In Pen
dleton see Bond Bros."
Tilling 'Km In.
Did you ever get the habit of won-drrlng-'fnr
what the Initials of well
known men stand and then, for want
of some other darnfule pastime, con
verting those Initials Into appropriate
nemes. It's a most harmless way of
entertaining yourself at the other fel
low's expense. We'll give you a few
samples so you can get the Idea and
then, If you nre as childish as we are.
you can amuse yourself as much as
you like.
Wo will draw the victims nf our
sampling from among the local ce-
J. 8. LANDKUS PltOPKUTY FOll SALE.
The house Is considered one of the most desirable from the stand
point i f comfort, appearance, arrangement and location in the city
The following are some of Its featuies,
Situated on elevated corner, lOOxino feet, facing south-enst. Ex
terior concrete blocks, shingle gables and roof, stone foundation. Two
full stories and attic. (Attic makes upstairs cool In summer). FuU
basement 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). Plastered and calclmined
throughout. Bath room, modern fixtures and good plumbing. Large
linen closet. Four clothts closets, cedar-lined. House cool In sum
mer, warm in winter. Exceptionally well lighted and ventilated. Hot
air furnace, registers in every room. Solid oak and tile fireplace la
living room. Out-door sleeping porch or balcony. Kitchen, white en
amel woodwork, bullt-ln cupboards and tables. Wood and fond eleva
tors. Wood-shed under front porch, coal bin In basement. Both lots
under cultivation, splendid soil. Trees, shrubbery, vines, roses, eta
Cement sidewalks and paved street. 6 blocks from Main St. Bridge
(Cor. Jackson & Lincoln Sts.) 8 blocks from Matlock St. Bridge and
Round-Up Park. 2 blocks from Lincoln School. Good Neighborhood.
Price 15.500. Bee K. T. WADE.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
WHEN YOUR FORD HEEDS
FIXING, BIG II HERE
Factory mechanic in charge of our re
pair shop and a complete stock of FORD
parts, enables ua to fix your FORD better,
quicker and cheaper.
Our FORD parts arc made by tlie 1'ORIt
TORY ust no other.
Oils and Lubricants. Gas
Air and Water.
Round-Up City Auto Go.
812 Garden Street