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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1917)
DAILY EAST OHEGONTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 22. 1917. EIGHT PAGH3 tags: eight 41 '!'." " - 1 1 i si 1 1 niiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiunnj j, I Apple Syrup Just Now Opened MADE IN OREGON Gallon Bottle $1-50 Quart Bottle 45 APPLE CIDER Pure Sparking:, Gallon Bottle 90c Quart Bottle, 25c APPLES FROM OUR OWN ORCHARD AT WHOLESALE PRICES We Can Sell You by the Box or by the Carload. C Grade, Box $1.15 Fancy Grade, box $1.25 Extra Fancy Grade, box $1.40 FRESH OYSTERS AND FINNAN HADDIE TO ARRIVE TUESDAY. GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. 5 Two Phones, 28 "QUALITY" 823 Main SL 12 i i x K AiMttttw to Dwelling. p v. imwlslu- has taken out a per. mit to buid an addttlon to a dwelling on Cosbie atreet Daughter Is Horn. A six Dound dauthler was born Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. Fred ITIce of 618 Cosbie street. Heoovorlng from Injury. Mrs. Sylvan O. Cohn Is at St An thony's hospital recovering from in juries sustained in a fall last week. Helix Visitors nere Among the Holix visitors in the city today were Dr. J. Grlswold, Ed Gelt. Jesse Smith, Letcher Norrell, Mrs. J. 8. Norvell, Mrs. M. D. Smith and W. Ohormley. a riniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.- The Popular SPORT SHOES Are Here! (5 Styles to Choose From) NO. 155 34.50 BLACK GUN METAL 8 inches high ; English last; new toe; leather heel and sole ; a special value at the price NO. 154 BLACK GUN METAL Same as above h p if but 9 inches high; a fine fitting last; II II per pair JKeW NO. 573 BLACK WALKING SHOE . W ltn tne new semi-mnitary ( J p heel; new English toe; 9-in. 71 K SI I top; a "beauty" at rVVv NO. 158 DARK TAN RUSSIA CALF With the new semi-military heel; perforated wing tip.... $5.85 "Queen Quality" Shoe. FHremaa Is Wanted. The position of fireman-Janitor a', the Pendleton federal building Is op en and a civil service examination will be held to fill the position which pays a salary of $660 a year. Suit to fttlkxt. Suit for $264 on a promissory note and for merchandise was brought this morniHC in the circuit court by W. J Clarke against J. B. Kasarl through his attorney, V. M. Peterson. !! tanco Caught Samuel Joseph and Oswald Tias, two Indian boys who ran away from th Indian aeency school, were pick ed us by the DOlice last evening. Sxipt. Swaxtsslander took one of thejn back this morning and will deal with the other later. Kaln Cannes Stash. A rain that began falling about noon today, turned the snow under foot into slush. The thermometer fell last night durmg the early hours hut after midnight the weather mod erated perceptibly. Wad Hog Killed. One of the dogs on the Sam Thomp son place at Blakely station showed symptoms of rabies yesterday morn ine and was killed. Inspector Ave-1 rill this morning received a report from Pressor. Wn.. telling of n bat tle between rabid coyotes and the packer, herder and doss at one of the Reagan sheep camps The packer was run up a fence post, the herder fled and sustained a sprained ankle and the coyote attacked the sheep. The arrival of Ira Weaver, govern ment trapper, put' an end to the coy ctt's depiadations. Please Do Not Read This If you have "oodles" of money and are not desirous of saving every cent possible. Let us talk to the man or woman who have large families and small incomes, or the person with heavy expenses and little to meet them with. Come to our store to do your trading and let us prove to you, that by purchasing for cash you can save from ten to fifty cents on each article and in some cases one dollar, over the price of our credit competitor. We buy for .cash for 125 busy stores and in such large quantities that we are able to save you the above amounts. Live and learn. Men's Work lants $1.25 to M.Sft Men's Work Hats 98c to $1.N .Men's Klbbed luloir Suits Mc , Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each 4c. Men's Work Shirts 4c Men's Work (ilovon He, II.4S Heavy Work Suspender 2-V. 49c t'ariH-nters Heavy Overalls "He, painters Heavy Overalls "Crown" Brand nine Overalls 8c New Arrivals, Cilrls' Gingham Dressea o Just Hoed., Indies Muslin t iidei-Hcor 4 So to $1.49 Beautiful I.aeey Waists i tl.tg ;irs' Sateen Bloomers ssc, 490 Hark and Light Bungalow Aprons 49c Best Quality of OH Cloth, yard 20o Klcgant Quality Black Diiehcsa Satin, yard f 1.40 Spring Colors In Crepe Uc Chine, yd. II. S3, II. Unlit' spring Suits are In tlT.M) to $22. M Heavy Quality Shirting Silks, yard 7e. $l.4t YOB CAN DO BETTER AT J C Pennry Co he. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW HIGH SCHOOL NEWS woitid nkkhs iiiitTii cox. TKOIj, SAYS llt JACOUl. is nnoBBB I To Attend La Grande. HlR". Tom Murphy, who has been the storm center of the recent flurry in high school circles, left yesterday for La Grande to enter the high school of that city this morning. He Intends completing his senior year there. A. C Hampton, formerly principal and superintendent In this city Is In charge of the La Grande high school. Club Honors Col. Raley. Osl. J. H. Raley, pioneer resident and prominent attorney, was the hon or guest Saturday evening at a ain- nr rpn In the Wenaha CIUD Dy inn members, the nrcasionbeIng his 62nd birthday. Will '.31. Peterson acted as to aot as aster and short speeches were made by Dr. W. D. McNary, W- T, Ttiompson. E. J. Sommerville, E. P Marshall and others, Pleads Guilty: Wants parole. Gilbert W. Poe alias Claude Little n.ia mnrnlno entered a Plea of ob taining money under false pretenses before Circuit Judge Phelps. He was charged with having passed rrauau lent checks upon a number of Pen dleton merchants. Some relatives and his attorney. Judge Lowell, ap peared and asked that he be paroled. Judge Phelps took the aplication un der advisement. Business Brisk In Alaska. Alaska has enjoyed tne Desi e.ir in recent history from a business standpoint, according to Delmar Thompson, formerly of this city and now of Juneau who is stnppng off here enroute to New York on a buy ing trip. Conditions have been good in all lines of industry, he states. Mr. Thompson has been head man in a mercantile store in Juneau since last July. He left Pendleton two years ago for The Dalles but remained only a short time before going Into busi ness at Medford for a year and a half. To Be With Haley & Raley. Harold J. Warner, former well known Pendleton boy. arrived this morning from Salem and has entered the offices of Raley & Raley for the practice of law. Mr. Warner, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Warner, former residents, was graduated from Pendleton high school in 1909 and four years later received his decree from the University of Oregon. Since his graduation he has been studying law in Portland. illllllllllilllllllli!llilllilllililllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii-i "It's Time to Get Up" That is what the reliable "Big Ben" says to you every morning at the right time. It keeps on saying it with a long or an intermittent alarm until you are thoroughly aroused. The movement in this clock is of an improved type, and very de pendable. It has a durable, neat nickel plated case, and is far su perior to the average alarm, though the price is only $2.50. Royal M. Sawtelle Since '87 Pendleton, Oregon XI t f mi 1 1 in hi i iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii i mi tr?)H The commercial department of tho high school has received through the head office of the civil service bureau in the northwest at Seattle, several copies of the L'nited Statee civil ser vice instructions to applicants for stenographic and clerical positions in any branch of the federal service. At. so a manual of examinaion questions used in the past, containing also in formation iti regard to every civil ser. vif tji in inn tinn irivpn for ftnv fed. eral position at home or abroad. Applicants for any federal exami nation, or anyone preparing tor any federal examination may secure from the department at the high school blank request. ng formal application blanks. These manuals and instruc tions will be sent to any one or to any high school in the county upon re iiucst. In a double header basketball game at Weston Saturday night the Weston If, S. team beat the P. II. S. fesh team 2S to 11. The we--ton boys won by superior team work. The P. H. S freshman team had not played together pre vious to this game and consequently did not have the team work a little more practice will give them. The same teams will play here about Feb. ruary 2. The Freshman sophomore girls' team was also defeated by the Weston freshman soph team. Both teams play, ed a good game but the Weston girls had the advantage of playing on their home floor. Veva Cook and Alice Finnell a. forwards played together especially well. These teams will also play here about February 2, at which time the P. H. S. girls mean to avenge their defeat Dissatisfaction was expressed by both the boys' and girls' teams with the decisions of the referee. It was felt that he favored Weston. The freshman lineup was: Forwards: Floyd and Herman Snyder; center, T. Torgeson; guards Straughan, Cresswell. The girls' lineup: Forwards, Veva Cook and Alice Finnell; center Gwen dolyn Rogers; side center, Mildred Hauser; guards, Mamie Hartnett and L. Gilliland. Nellie Ingram played side center last half. - w i . 4 OR ABRAHAM JACOBI . NKW YORK, Jan 2 2 Dr. Abra ham Jacob!, the distinguished physi cian, is in favor of birth control ano has stated so publicly In a recen; address before a meeting of the Med. ical Association of the county of New York. Dr. Jacob! stated that In his 1 opinion the world needs birth control, j but he would have this control prop i erly supervised by competent authori ties. Blydenstein & Co. HAY AND BARLEY CHOPPING DONE. 1300 W. Alta. Old West End Chop Mill. Phone 351 Oats, Barley, Corn, Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Baled and Chopped Alfalfa. About Ten Ton Good Alfalfa and Wheat Hay Mixed For Sale Carloads a specialty. Can ship direct to your station. 117 E. Court. Town Office With Will Moore Phone 35. JACK BARRY BECOMES RED SOX MANAGER ;, ifr 7 V ? ' 'r t ill! I 3rt mat J C fxetfy -a sa"K 1 $ v , " ""' " ' v ' ' it L 'VJl r '" 't ' I It I' I l I I ! Li IZj '? ' "Happy Jack" Barry, is here shown signing the contract which made him the new manager of the Boston Red Sox. Barry Is shown seated at the left; standing Is shown Mr. Ward and at the rlghtiH. H. razee, .'.'owners-of the club. ley V mm The greatest car made for less than $1000 SAXON F''B- v??(t)V? Carload now on display in our show room, for immediate delivery They are the new 1917 models with all the latest improvements and refinements. Call and see them, study them, ride in one better still, drive it. ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO. 812 Garden Street. Telephone 651 )