EIGHT PAG3
EIGHT
DAILY EAST 0RSG0N1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917.
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Apple Syrup
MADE IN OREGON
Gallon Bottle $1.50
Quart Bottle 45c
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.
I
I GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. I
"QUALITY , E
Two Phones, 28 823 Main St
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Confined to Red.
A. R, Simpson is reportea to oe
quite ill at his home and confined to
his ked.
soa la Btna.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Ftnley Graj beal at the home
of Mrs. I. H. Earl.
Copies of Bills at libraries.
Copies at the Bills introaucea "
Oregon house and senate may be read
at the county library, the librarian
having made arrangements with the
legislators to send them daily.
Residence. Cluuurw Hands.
William Duff has sold the residence
ni si 5 Thompson street to E. Balte-
zore who expects to make it his home.
The house has been occupied this year
bv the family of Pupt A. T. Fark.
The Popular
SPORT SHOES
Are Here!
(5 Styles to Choose From)
NO. 155
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- ff
but 9 inches high ; a fine fitting last; jk K II II
per pair
NO. 573
BLACK WALKING SHOE
With the new semi-military
heel; new English toe; 9-in.
top; a "beauty" at
NO. 158
DARK TAN RUSSIA CALF
With the new semi-military
heel; perforated wing tip....
35.50 pi
35.85
. '.it
Queen Quality" Shoes.
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"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
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Out of Hospital. .
Harry D Gray, prominent grocer
who has been confined to St. An
thony's hospital for the past ten days
following an operation, was able to
leave the hospital today
Up, suffered a broken leg yesterday
when a horse fell with him He ex
pects It to heal In time to permit him
to ride at the 191T Round-Up.
Special Kate Granted.
The publio service commission has
notified the Pendleton Commercial
association that It has granted the O,
VV. R. & N. Co. the right to make a
special rate of 10 cents per cwt. on
carload plaster shipments from Oyp
sum, Ore., to Intrastate points. This
dispensation is made in oder to en
courage the plaster Industry at Gypsum.
Woodmen Initiate Cls
Pendleton Camp No. 41, Woodmen
of the World, Initiated another large
class of candidates last evening, bring.
Ins to an end a very successful mem
bership campaign. Twenty-three were
Initiated last evening and the degree
work was followed by a banquet. John
F. Hoyt. district organizer who has
been here, will go on to Adams and
Athena to continue his work.
The Harbinger's of Spring
Are arriving every day from the eastern markets at our store. Several of the
Ladies' Spring Suits in the new shades of greens and tans are here and a most beau
tiful assortment of white Dress Batistes, Dimities, Lace Cloth, Devonshire Cloth, etc.
The price remaining about the same as last year. Our immense quantity buys of the
above articles, anticipating the present heighth of the cotton market, enables us to
offer this elegant selection to you at practically last year's prices. A call will con
vince you that we are right Try and get down tomorrow and look them over.
IteaiiUful Sajte Green Suit $17.60
The New Mustard Tan Suit $21.00
Elegant Quality Blue Serge Suit $22.50
Pure White lUce Voiles, yard 2c
Pure White Klaxons, yard lc
Pure White Lac Cloth, yard 85c
Pure White Klpplette, yard 15c
Pure White Dotted Swiss, yard l.V, 18c
Pure White Cotton Crow, yard 12 l-2c.
Pure White Plmltles, yard. 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c
YOB CAN
DO BETTER AT
J.C Penney Co nr. J
The New Scrims, yard loo to 3Sc
Plain Marquisettes, yard 2 So
Xew AxNurtcd Sllkollne, yard 15o
Nle flection Corset Covers, each.. 25c to 4o
New Brassier1, each 25c, i9c
Tan, niack, White Kid Glove $1.69 to $2.4$
Corset Cover Km broideries yard. . 12 l-2o to o
Crown Corsets eo to $1.(8
Caliint Corsets, front lace $1.88 to $2.98
New Spring Skirtx $.ag
WE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
Walla Wl' to Bo'l Here
The Walla Walla bowling team,
wh'.ch was defeated decisively on Its
home alleys last week by the Pendle
ton team, will come over tomorrow to
meet the local quintet on the Bunga
low alleys. '
Another Mad Coyote.
A telephone message from Hermis
ton this afternoon brought the news
that a mad covote is causing consid
erable alarm between Umatilla and
Irrigoa. The report was received by
a P. Arerill.
Alleged Bootleggers Taken.
The police last night arrested Walt
er Redford and John Montana, both
mixed bloods, and an Indian on a
charge of bootlegging. Their cases
were set for trial in police court this
afternoon.
Recovering from Operation
Paul Clark, young merchant of Al
bee who nnderwent an operation for
appendicitis last week at St. Anthony'?
hospital, Is now well on the road to
recovery. He will be In the hospital
for some time yet, however.
Cut Haad With Axe,
Charles Schafer, one of the. West
ern Union linemen working on Meach.
am creek, was brought down last eve
ning by H. R. Wright of the same
crew. He was suffering from a se
vere cut on the hand from an axe.
C. K. Rally Tonight.
The Christian Endeavors of the city
will hold a big rally this evening in
honor of the visit of Clarence Hamil
ton, national field manager of the En
deavor World, the publication of the
organization. Mr. Hamilton will go
on to lone tomorrow and on Thurs
day will visit Milton.
Boy seat to TacKima.
I Oswald Ttas, one of the two Indian
I boys who ran away from the agency
I school and were picked up here by
the police, was sent back: to tne uusn
man school at Tacoma from which he
ran away last December He was ta
ken back by F. M. Purdy, Industrial
teacher at the agency.
G. A. R. Veteran Very Low.
H. M. Thayer, well known O. A. R.
veteran of this city, is reported to be
very low at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Will Bowlsby. Heart trou.
ble and old age have combined to
make his chances of recovery very
small.
Hound-1 JUdcr Breaks Leg.
According to a dispatch from Prine
ville, Joha Muir, one of the well
known riders at the Pendleton Round-
CLEARING
IIIS
E
RECORDS WANTED
Leak Probe Attorney Demands That
! President of 8took Exchange Pro-
I duce December file
NEW YORK. Jan. 23. The leak
probe wm resumed today. Attorney
Whipple demanded that President
Noble, of the Stock Exchange, produce
the clearing houae records for De
cember tenth and twenty third, with
all the New York brokers for the
'fame period and the names of their
big customers. Noble promised to de.
liver the clearing house records.
' Whipple threatened to send a commit
tee into every brokerage office If the
' records were not produced. He Is
bunting possible leak beneficiaries.
, Noble said he was not aware of any
; market manulpulations. He said "sell
ing short" was unpreventable.
BRYAN liAl DS SPEECH.
I MADIHON, Jan. 23. William Jen
nings Bryan called President Wilson's
speech a "wonderfully eloquent ap
peal to the warring nations. Its
j agreement terms are entirely sound.
! It reflects a unanimous sentiment. I
do not believe America should par
ticipate In enforcing European peace,
ilf the nations agree to p.ace terms,
they do not need our assistance In en
' forcing them. The American people
are not willing to use the army and
navy at the command of some Interna
tional council, under control of Euro
pean nations and allow that council
to decide when we can war. Huch
agreement would Imperil European
peace, instead of ensuring It"
Kusarl Sued Again.
J. B. Kasari was made the defend:
ant in another suit brought In the cir
cuit court yesterday afternoon. R.
Alexander is the plaintiff. He asks for
judgment for $1363.29, Interest and
$150 attorney fees on a promissory
note, for J89.7S allesed to be due on
account and for IS7.75 on an assigned
account from Hamley & Co. Rnley &
Raley are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Plans Competed for New Front.
Architect Raymond Hatch has com
leted the plans for the new front of
the old postoffice room in the Hotel
Pendleton block. The front will be of
marble and plate glass and the floor
will be of tiling. Two thirds of the
space will be occupied by the Sol
Baum curio store and the other third
next to the hotel lobby will be occu
pied by the Matloek-Laats Investment
Co. Work will be started In the near
future.
Much Interest In Match. '..
There Is much interest In local
fandom over the wrestling bout to
morrow evening at the Alta theater
between Young Hackenschmldt and
Ray McCarroll. "Hack," who out
weighs the local man about 15
pounds, has agreed to throw Mc-Car.
roll twice in an hour and the latter
is confident he can prevent it. He is
in good condition for the bout and ex.
peets to w'n. Two preliminaries and
pictures will fill out the program. The
main event will start about 8:45.
Anniversary of Big Storm,
Pendleton's record breaking snow
storm of last year began Just a year
ago today, according to the dally ob
servations kept by Major Lee Moor-
house. On Jan. 22. l!H6, there was
no snow on the ground. On Jan. 23
24 and 25 considerable snow fell,
probably eight or ten inches in all
On the 28th another storm began and
continued with hardly an Interruption
for six days. The storm did not re
ally end until Feb. 6 and the official
easurements for this last storm
showed 38 4 inches. About Feb. 10
rain began falling and the snow began
melting.
4HHHMHM4I self, the widow of the sculptor sent
. 'her a bill. ,
"HAXDCI FF KING" GIVES !
BKUNIIAHDT A ST AT IE M YSTI.KIOl S BLAST
SHAKES IOWA CITIES
rr ' UP 5
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Duhiiqiio ond East Dubuque Feel
siHK'k: Frtti Disturbance, Meteor.
Ktploslon of Gas In lH-Tt Mine,
Theories.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 23. Du
buque and East Dubuque were shaken
by an explosion of unknown origin to.
day. It rocked houses, smashed win.
dows. Jarred the crockery and sent
hundreds clambering out of bed and
scuttling for the street in dishabille.
So far as known there wore no Injur
ies and no great damage.
What caused the explosion and
where It took place is still unknown,
despite the efrorta of every police
man in the city to find out.
Three theories are advanced. One
Is that It was an earth shock, another
that a meteor fell some place nearby
and the third that gas, accumulated
in one of the deearted mine shafts
near here, blew up.
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A.Iier juiiu j-'irw iiau pi t:.-jt-itieu iu wa
Sarah Bernhardt, "in the name of the W
actors of America," a statuette of her-
WATCHING FOR ENEMY AIR SCOUTS
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AEROPJAK OBSERVED.
Serbian soldiers pitted in a place
of vantage in the outskirts of Monas-
tlr to watch the approach of Austrian
and Bulgarian aeroplanes. As soon
as one Is sighted word Is flashed to
headquarters and Serbian blrdmen rise
to meet and turn back the enemy.
FOR SALE! HO EXCHANGE
1740 acres, 350 In cultivation; good soil, raises all krfids t nder
vegetables; big orchard; house has forty thousand feet of clear lum
ber In It; barn holds 600 tons of hay, another barn shelters 200 head
of cattle; other buildings all good; water piped Into house and barns;
86 head of cattle and it horses and mules, all good stuff. Every
thing from a threshing machine down In the way of Implements, an l
all new. This ranch Is close to the Government Rejerve, with a
grazing right thereon for 160 head of cattle. It can be bought with
all the personal property mentioned, for $30,000, half cash, I per
cent on balance.
E. T. WADE. Pendleton, Oregon.
The Last Word
in COAL
1 wwi-
Or .
"Al The Sign Of I lie Peacock
MORE HEAT UNITS, LESS ASH, NO CUNKERS
Phone 178 '
SIH-L1U
CO.
QUALITY
QUANTITY
SERVICE
WICK
VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CARS.
THERE are no stancher friends or admirers of
all things Buick than the youngsters every
where. Every schoolboy knows the Buick as far
away as the eye can see, and hardly a day passes
in the life of a Buick owner that some boy doesn't
shout a hearty "Hello, Buick!" in friendly greet
ing. Urged on by their endless curiosity and their
natural instinct to know the "why" of all things
mechanical, all boys quickly learn that the Buick
Valve-in-IIead motor is supreme for power and
for all the other factors which make for motoring
s&tisf ftctioHt
Nine out of ten boys, if asked to name their pre
ference among motor cars, would choose the
Buick, we honestly believe.
SEE THEM IN OUR SHOW ROOMS
OREGON MOTOR GARAGE
Incorporated.
117, 119. 121. 12J West CourtSt. Telephon46