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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1916)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916. PAGE THREE PHON E 188 The Big Fight By Rounds U. S. INSPECTED MEAT F. M. Downey. PHONE YOUR OR DERS TO US FOR 1ST GRADE MEATS We will guarantee you the same careful service when you phone as if you picked the meat out yourself. Call up in the morning. Meat Dqi't Dean Tati Co. NEWS NOTES OF WESTON WAUiA WAL.LAN8 AKK VIS1TINO FIUKNIKS; PERRON AI, NOTES HtOM TOWN. (East Oregon Inn Special.) WESTON. March J7.Mr. Rebec ca Culley and her daughter Mrs. Roae Malunry uf Walla Walla, are vlaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Sim J Cully near Wei ton. Mrs Willi. im McKlnney or Helix, waa vlaltlng her parent, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuaon. Mr. and Mra. F. D. Watta motored to Pendleton Friday. Mlaa Margaret Proebatel or Walla Walla, Waalt.. la the gueat or her ala ter, Mra. Lillian Fredericks Joe Hodaon and 81m Barnea motor ed to Pendleton Saturday. Jamea Klrkputrick, Jr.. apent Sat urday In Walla Walla. Mr. and Mra. John patberg or Lex ington, are vlaltlng Mrs. Patberg'a parents Mr and Mra. R A. IJeuallen The play enntltled "Unci Rub, given by local talent under the aus pice of the Bpworth League waa well attended The receipts being about eighty dollara. E. J Thorn haa moved In from the country and now occupies the Roaa King residence on Water atreet Rohlen Smith and Earle McKen. tie motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mlaa Eunice Wllaey, who haa been vlaltlng relatives In Walla Walla, re turned home Saturday. Mlaa Norma Smith came over from Walla Walla and apent the week-end with her parent, Mr. and Mra. E M Smith. Karl IJeuallen. who n employed In Walla Wallu, apent Sunday vlaltlng hi grandparents. Mr. and Mra, R. A. IJeuallen. Mlaa Ferrel McBrlde, high school atudenta, apent the week-end with Mlaa Lola Rogera or Pendleton. Mra. William McKenzle motored to Wallu Wallu Saturday. Mr Ogden ot Pendleton waa In the city Saturday transacting business J. K McDuniel waa down from hie ranch on Weaton mountain Saturday, interviewing friends. The recent rains put a atop to plowing, in consequence of auch the farmers will be late In getting In their crops, aa one farmer remarked "more rain more rest" Edgar Miller or the German Bap- tiat church, haa moved hla family to Oklahoma where they intend to re mum permanently. Miss laabelle McKenzle gave a par ty for her rrienda Saturday evening. Game were played and refreshment served. Milwatikir to t;et Water I 'lain. MILY WAl'KIE, Ore., Murch 27. Auditor D. P. Mathews is preparing the paper for Ihe iransfer of the property of the Milwnukle Water company to the city, and it is expect ed the city will receive title neat week. That "Wade Right In" Feeling- first thing in the morning comes naturally with right living. Daily food plays a big part, for unless it supplies proper rebuilding elements, and is promptly digested, one's mental and physical power is bound to suffer. Grape-Nuts the whole wheat and malted barley food, provides all the rich nutriment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts phosphate of potash, etc. lacking in the diet of many, but which are necessary for balanced up-keep of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts has a delicate nut-like flavour; is always ready to serve with cream or milk ; is easily digestible ; and yields a wonderful return of health and energy. "There's a Reason" Here la the Willara-Moran right b) rounds a It came from the ringside at Madlaon Square Garden, New York, on Saturday nighc : Round 1 They came in alowly slain each other up. Morun landed light left to ear, Jess came back with two stiff light to the body. Moran bored In but blowa were most ly blocked. Jea put straight left tc check. They aparred and Wiilard landed left to face Moran awung right and left to head, but Wlllard merely smiled. Moran swinging over hand left and right without damage Wlllard landed still left to Jaw which Moran railed to return. Moran swung right and left to head. Even round. Round 2 Jess put left to head, they clinched. On break awung right and left to head Jew came with hard right to Jaw After another clinch they spurred, Wiilard put left to Jaw, Moran backing away, evident ly waiting for champion to lead. Wii lard put stiff right to Jaw, followed with left to same place without re turn. They mixed furloualy In center, Wlllard getting a good light to head. Wlllard Jabbed left to face. Moran missed a counter, head down. Moran awung right and left to head. Wll lard backed Into corner, led left and right, landing both. Moran awung u.H.llv WillNr.l lakln the hlitiv n hlM irtnnt Arms and mlllna- broadlv Wll. I lard had shade. Tame round, noi n aolld blow had been struck up to this time. Wlllard' great reach buttled Moran. Round . 3 Moran put straight left to etomach and then covered up but Wlllard failed to land. Wlllard land ed stirr right to stomach They came to a harmless clinch. Wlllard put light left to Jaw and Moran more lhan evened It up with three hard lefts to Jaw. They sparred In centei of the ring. Round even. Round 4 Wlllard put right to race end then awung light left to same place. Wlllard landed right to head without return. Moran awung left to Jaw und Wlllard countered with right to neud They were sparring at the bell, it was Wlllard round by u shade. Round 5 The blow were heavy. W lllard smiled but Tie wa not hurt. In the center Wlllard Jabbed left twice to the Jaw. Wlllard blocked Morun's two left rbr the body. Mo ran seemed to be making the pace, which was not fast. Moran lunded to race. Wlllard' round Round They exchanged a seriea or body punches. Wlllard Jabbed left to the Jaw. Moran'a injured eye bled profusely. Wlllard put three hard rights to the Injured eye. Wlllard landed two stiff lefts to the Jaw. Wll lard put left to the Jaw at the bell Willard's round. Round 7 Wlllard rained lefts to Moran's head and body without re turn. Moran covered up and tried to block Moran leaned his head against Wlllard' breast and swung wildly overhead. Wiilard uppercut left to the Jaw fiercely thrre times. They battled head to head until the referee broke them. Moran seemed groggy. Wlllard put stiff left to the Jaw Mo ran bored In but Wlllard pounded head and body. Moran took terrific beating. Suddenly coming to lire Moran landed left ana right to the head and the crowd cheered wildly. Moran made a terrific finish but it was Willard's round easily. Round 8 Wlllard put left to head, they clinched. Wlllara put another left to head. Wlllard put hla left through twice to race and Moran bled. Moran missed two lefts and they clinched. Wlllard put left, Moran covered and backed Wlllard Jabbed left to the nose three times and blocked Moran's left. Moran covered and backed away. Wlllard Jabbed left to head but Wlllard atralghteded him up with a left uppercut. Wlllard bor ed In close, landing felt on Moran'j bleeding race. Willard's round. Round 8 Moran rusned but Wit lard blocked his leads and rained left and right Jabs to race. Wlllard got In two good Jabs to Moran'a race. Wll lard landed left to Jaw and blocked an overhand left swing for face. Wll lard backed Moran about the ring without landing. They stood off, waiting for other to land. Wlllard put stirr left to face and caught Mo ran coming In with his right Mo ran landed overhand left to ear. Mo ran's swing was easily blocked. The pace waa glowed to a walk. Moran landed right and left. Was Willard's round. Round 10. Wiilard Jabbed left to lace three times without return. Mo ran put hi left to race, but did no damage. Wlllard put stiff left to Jaw and moran (Flash It was announced that Wlllard broke his right hand in the third round, the announcement whs made by Tom Jones) Jaw and Moran bored in with head down, but foiled to land. Wlllard put right to the body WlUard landed left and right to Jaw. Wlllard uppercut to face and blocked Moran's counter. Wlllard landed left and right to Jaw. They exchanged lefts and Moran Newspaper decision gives bout to Wiilard. THK M'lHMH. KYSTFM (Continued from page one.) inestlc Art work and Domestic Sci ence work under Mia Alice Butler, the agricultural course under prof, , P. Gambee, and the Manual Training Department under it. E t'hiuupek, nil very efficient teachers. I will first take up the Commercial courae. Its uims and results. ,m menial. The aim of the Commerce depart ment of the Pendleton High school Is to ril young men or women to enter the business world and be competent to make his living, while working up to some good position. The course is now broad enough that If he wishes to enter college he mav do so and if necessary use hla knowledge of stenography or type writing to earn hla way through school Three year .are given In stenogra phy and at the end of the second ear the student Is able to take new matter dictated at ninety words a minute. At the end of the third yeal he la capable of entering a business office and filling the requirements of a good atenographer. Bealdes shorthand this class Is In structed in office attitude such aa keeping all buslnesa strictly confiden tial; care of deak. punctuality, dress. and in making themselves useful to their employer In many way. It Is not neceasary ror a graduate of the Commerce Department to have a few montha bualness college work as has been thought In the past. The "touch system" Is taughl In the t pewrltlng class and there Is a cer. ta n standard set ror each semester's work. The highest record so far has been sixty words per minute net. That means a student Is penalized five words for every error he makes. The standard set for the end of this year is seventy five words net. per minute, and not over fifteen errors. Accuracy Is emphasized more than speed. Two year work is given In book keeping und the student learns the principles and how to apply them, the cure of the books: and the Import ance of accurate work. The use of the adding machine Is also taught In connection with book keeping. IVnmashlp and spelling Is required for two semesters and can be elected for a third. At present seventy sin- dentl are in this class and thirty of them are working for the Palmer di ploma in pennmanshlp. A half year 's given In each of the following subjects: Commercial Cor respondence: Commercial Geography; Arithmetic; Political Economy und Commercial Law. The Commerce students have the privilege of electing any other sub jects given lu the high school. There are at present 215 students registered In the commercial ctnsses In book keeping, stenography, typewriting and penmanship and spelling alone. The half year subjects ure not being tnught this semester. Agriculture, The nlm of the Agricultural de partment Is two-fold. It would quail, fy the student for college or for life. This nlm la to lie accomplished by: 1 Giving the fundamentals. 2 Giving sufficient technical infor mation and training to make the work, when actually entered into after leaving school, enjoyable. 3 Developing the right attitude towards the work and showing the student that there are opportunities in Agriculture for the most capable and ambitious men. At this time there are th'rty eight boys glgned up in the regular Agri cultural course. Besides these there are a great many who elect some of the agricultural work as they go through the high school. Last year there were over one hundred students who took some or the agricultural work. Stock Judging There are at this time 23 students in this class. The year's work covers the care, manage ment, breeding and Judging or the various types and classes or farm ani mals. Wheat and Agronomy There were 18 boys In this class. The work cov ered the care, management, and ferti lity of the soil and embraced a study of the botany of the wheat plant, to gether with Its growth, care, manage ment and distribution. A careful study was also made of the insects which attract wheat and the smuts ni:d rusts, together with the best means known for fighting these pests. General Agriculture There as 18 students in this class. This course simply gives the student an introduc tion to the agricultural field. Home Economic Dcartment. Domestic Art Work. AlniH: 1 To train the mind to be master over the body. 2 To teach the girls the principle? of sewing, appropriate dress, buying and spending. 3 To Interest the girl in manufac. turing. adulterations, child labor, and help lower the cost of living through efficiency. 4 To help the girl to earn her liv ing and become an efficient home maker. Results Twenty five girls are taking this work. These girls are able to select. buy und make the'r complete ward robe ,at a low cost. Manv of these girls nre sewing for others helping to put themselves through high school Domestic Science Work. Aim: 1 To teach the fundamental prin ciples ot cookery, making the work practical and nt Into the home and every day life. 2 To train the girl to have self control. Through sett control comes speed, order, management, economy, happiness and clear thinking. 3 To trail th" wpman or tomorrow to use business methods in the home putting the science of home making on a level with the other sciences. Results: Sixty girls are taking this work. The girl who has done good work euch duy can plan, cook and serve n wholesome, palatable meal at a email cost of time, money and energy. She is able to so organize all the w ork of the home to save her strength. She also can cook and care for chil dren as well as trie sick. These girls are taught thai "hoineniak iig" is the most noble work of the woman. Miss Butler has asked for a Com munity House for next year where the girl can be under her personal su- ALEXANDERS Dress-Up Week March 27 to April 8 Our stocks are wonderfully complete. The fresh new good have ell the allurement of newness. We have e larger stock then ever before, which means better satisfaction in choosing for our customers. Women's New Spring Suits From the inexpensive, Sport Suits to the more elaborate models of silks and combi nations of various materials. We show styles to please every fancy. Prices ranging from $15.00 to $40.00. Women's and Misses' Dresses More charming man words can express are these wonderful new dresses for Spring and Summer wear. Of soft new taffetas with flaring skirts and dainty Georgette crepe waists trimmed with hand embroidery; checks, stripes, plaid and plain colon. Prices $15.00 to $35.00. Showing New Waist Styles Tailored waists of tub'silks, taffetas, crepe de chine, Georgette and laces, besides a large collection of colored voiles, batistes, lawn, organdies and linen. Full range of sizes. Latest Models in Dress Skirts The separate skirt is to play an important part in the Spring wardrobe. We are pre pared to show you the season's newest modeb in serges, gabardines, cheviots, poplins, corduroys and silks. Plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes. Prices from $6.50 to $20.00. pervision. A few girls each week to get the practical knowledge of taking care of the home. Shop Work. The manual training work is out lined from the first grade then the four years of the High school. The work in the primary grades takes the phase of Industrial Art, being work in paper and cardboard, clay, weaving and basketry. Woodwork commences in the grades at the sixth grade and runs through the seventh and eighth grades. This work is given sixty five minutes once a week. The course in the High school is being worked out with emphasis on the difrerent types or work Is appli- able to the rarm, that is the carpentry and concrete work and rarm forging and farm mechanics. The aim Is to make the boy worth more money to himself and the farmer because of his having had manual training. Courses are also offered in cabinet making, wood turning and mechanical draw. ing. The boys in shop work this year have done about $(00.00 labor at a cost of 182.00. Among other things they have built a- forge shop 24x38 feet, 120 feet of concrete retaining wall, erected two concrete ornamen tal light posts, built the bleechers in the gym, a concrete walk between the school and forge shop and all ot the repair work on and around th . building. Also next year there is a demand from the young farmer to take a course in forging and farm mechan ic and Mr. Chloupek is laying out his work along trfose Unas. Abundant Health Is assured when there is good blood In the veins. Hood's Sarsaparilla la the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It Is Just what tne system needs at this time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves.--AdT. KIDNEY DISORDERS QUICKLY RELIEVED Tallman & Co. the popular drug gists, have established a new record in the sale of medicine They say they don't believe any medicine ought to be paid for unless tt does the user some good and they have adopted the plan of selling Solvax, the standard kidney remedy, under u positive guar antee of quick relief from all kidney or gladder misery, or money back without a question. This spaks elo quently for the virtues of the remedy that already has created such a wide spread demand in Pendleton. Hun dreds of people In every walk of Ufa have been relieved or the agonies at tendant on weak, disarrc nged or clogged-up kidneys and bladder by this remarkable remedy. It Is noi merely a kidney treatment. It la u medicine that puts the entire, pain I'acked body into normal condition and gives vigorous health after the many painful disorders caused direct ly or indirectly by stck kldneya. A change for the better will be seen titer the first few doses or Solvax and its continued use will soon tone up the entire svstein of improperly work ing organs and give you the desire to live and enjoy to lis fullest. Solvax Is considered the best kidney remedy on the market today because It aims to cure hy striking tllrecth a' the cause of ull the trouble. The many pains and aches caused by Im properly working kidneys cannot he permnnetitlv Hired unless the cauae Is removed. Solvax is sold under a positive guar antee to refund the motley If It does not cure. This Is the strongest proof that van be offered as to the merlU of the medicine. You are cheating yourself out of your slice of life If you don't give Solvax a chance. Dress-Up the Home By Installing Electric Service It will bring; real comforts, conveniences and make the household duties much easier. We have unusual inducements to offer if you arrange for this during "Wilt Your Home Month" Phone us and our representatives will call and give you an estimate of your wiring and outline our plans. Pacific Power & Lieht Co. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE." PHONE 40
