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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1910)
PACK EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAW, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIIi 16, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. Headauarters fop SEED POTATOES Early Rose Early Ohio . - Peerless "Mortgage, Lifter" Our Potatoes Crow Try 'em Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Leading Grocers PERSONAL MENTION John L. Barker Is down from Mea cliam on a trading trip. William Collins of Grass Valley. 1b transacting business In this city. J. G. Hamilton of Stanfleld, is transacting business in Pendleton. C. H. Flcklln and wife of Unatllla, are the guests of Pendleton friends. Thomas S. Harris of La Grande, Is PENDLETON BOYS ARE ON WASHINGTON TEAM JIM STTRGIS AND TRACE BAKER STAR PERFORMFRS Young Sturgis Pitches for University Against Seattle Professionals Post Intelllgencer Gives Him Much Praise for His Slab Work. This was According to the Seattle Post-In-telllgencer, James Sturgls of this city who is attending the University of Washington, surprised the fans of the ! sound metropolis by pitching a good game against Mike Lynch's profes sional team, which Is to represent Se attle in the Northwest league. Trace Baker, another former Pen dleton high school star, Is also play ing on the university nine. He is holding down the first sack and the tabulated score shows that with one time at bat he has one score to his credit, three putouts and no errors. In addition to rendering a good ac count of himself while in the box, Sturgis secured one or the two base hits made during the game. The following concerning the game is from the P -I.: Dode Brinker's boys went right aft er Lynch's men and the five Innings were scrapped to a finish. Joe Sea ton had things going strong and with good support in the pinches most of the time there waa not much chance for the varsity with a promising but somewhat inexperienced pitcher In the box. Seaton helped win his own game by clouting the ball to the cen ter fence with two men on In the sec ond inning. A wild throw to first by Sturgis let him scoi enough to win. Sturgls a Pendleton Boy. An odd feature of the game waa that Seaton and Sturgls, the opposing pitchers, got the only hits that went for extra bases. They were resound ing whacks and let the gallant run ners reach second before the ball waa recovered from the frog pond. Sturgis is a Pendlfcton boy. He got his early training in high school base ball, and he showed enough yesterday to raise the hopes of the varsity boys for next year. If Clark Joins the pro fessional ranks this spring a new corps of twirlers will have to be developed. One is already tn sight "Toots" Ag new. Now Sturgis may be figured in the running as he has plenty of speed and with his left hand to send them through there Is-no danger of miss ing curves. Brlnker told Sturgis to Just put 'em over to the professionals and make them hit It waa good dope and made the game much better than if the lad had tried to fool such slug gers as Frisk and Bennett. A young pitcher when going against experienc ed players should remember that there is little use trying to fool the wise old owls. In semi-professional ball the batters will hit at anything which is over or very close to the corners. With such men as Bennett and Frisk it is a different matter. They will simply "wait It out" and take first base on balls. Sturgis made a good showing by keeping the ball over the plate. What he learned In that one game will be of great value to hfm later on. Cricket on Coast. San Francisco, April 16. Follow ers of the British national sport anti cipate many exciting contests during the season of the California Cricket association, which opens tomorrow. The government has been looking Into the window glass trust. Ifiii s fal 8, i .Why do You Not Buy the Best Blood Purifier that's made. It's SUNSHINE, pre scribed by the best doctors. It con tains Red Clover, Stlllingia, Berberis, Aqul Falum, Burdock Root, - Poki Root, Cascara Amarga, Prlckley Ash Bark and Iodide Patasslum. Guaranteed satisfaction money refunded, F. 1. DONALDSON. Reliable Druggist. or your Fresh Green Vegetables Any and Everything that you wish for the table. Complete fresh stock daily. Phone in, your orders to Main 37 Ingrams Grocery , caring for business interests In this city. William A. Mix of Walla Walla, Is transacting business in Pendleton to day. James Hawkes has been in from Pilot Rock today upon a trading trip. v Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mitchell went to Walla Walla this morning to spend the day. Dr. J. A. Donaghue was a west bound passenger on this morning's lo cal train. Attorney R. R. Johnson went to Hermiston this morning for the tran saction of legal business. J. N. Burgess, president of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, spent last night in Pendleton. Hon. C. A. Barrett of Athena, came down from that place this morning to spend Saturday in Pendleton. County Commisisoner Horace Walk er came up on the motor this morn ing from his home at Stanfleld. Editor E. H. Brown of the Stanfleld Standard, came up from his home town on the motor car this morning. Fred Gelnger, well known resi dent of the Pilot Rock country has been in the city today on business. Mrs. R. R. Lewis and Miss Marple went to Hermiston this morning to spend the week end at the Lewis farm. D. B. Bailey of the Alexander store, returned this morning from a busi ness visit to the west end of the coun ty. . Gall Sturdevant of the Peoples Warehouse, went to Barnhart this morning and returned on the motor car. R. L. Casteel and brother returned to their home In Pilot Rock this morning, after a brief visit to this city. Mrs. J. Roy Raley and young son went to Adams this morning, where they will visit at the John Adams farm. Mr. and Mrs. P." C. Peterson are now at the Hot Lake sanitarium and may remain there for a month or six weeks. Robert Stanfield returned to his home- at Echo this morning, after transacting business briefly In Pendleton. Mrs. W. F. Matlock, who has been in the city for-the past few days re turned to Portland on the morning train. O. P. Hoff, state labor commission er, passed through the city last night. At the time he was bound for Arlington. S. S. Plersol, father of Miss Edith Plersol of the Peoples Warehouse, was here yesterday from his home at Athena. J. M. Swaggart, one .of the promi nent breeders of fancy stock in the county, is transacting business In Pen dleton today. J. S. Kees, local representative of the Bankers Reserve Life Insurance company, went to Milton today on business for his company. R. W. Allen, foreman of the gov ernment experiment farm at Hermls ton, came up from that place this morning to spend the day. R. C. Charlton, signal service su perintendent for the O. R. & N., Is in the city today on business In connec tion with his department. T. R. Tanner and wife of Seattle, who have been spending several days In Pendleton, went to Umatilla this morning to remain over Sunday. Miss Wilma Burmelster, steno grapher for Carter & Smythe, Is ill with appendicitis and Is confined to her rooms at the Mays home on Wa ter street. John Hagen, who with his family has been spending the winter tt He- met, California, Is now here for the purpose of looking after his farming Interests. William Dalziel, factory Inspector for eastern Oregon, left this morning for Athena, from which place he will drive Into the mountains to Inspect a sawmill. J. E. Smith left this morning for his Barnhart ranch, where his sheep shearing plant Is being set up pre' paratory for the opening of the shear ing season. Miss Hazel Kelsay of Joseph, who has been the guest of Miss Olive Jones left this morning for the Willamette valley where she will visit friends for several days. Ivan Sturdlvant, the well known high school student, made a flying trip to flarnhart this morning, going down on the Porti"d local and returning on the motor. SPECIA ALE a part of the many attractions of the Great Removal Sale MV? mots Ages 3 to 10. Of two and three pieces. Regularly sold at from $3.50 to $8.00 to go ex tra special at . Busy Boston Store Where Tiade is Good Berkeley, Flavel Temple. THE LAWYER AND THE CLIENT. Synopsis. Act I The Ramsey's home in the suburbs of Philadelphia, October. Act II Latimer's residence on Wal nut street, Philadelphia, two months later. Act III Nance's apartmcjTs, Twen tieth, street. New York, one year later. Act IV. The Pendleton police sta tion, on Thirtieth street, New York. Character!!. i TITtlllo. T T", I V. I Tl .. .1 tl . . I Lawyer and the Client' With a Cur- a " 'll i - f. , I Edward Ramsey .... Ivan Sturdlvant tain Raiser "BehOiazzar's Doom," on Blshon Van Wagner . . Lynn H. Llvermore Frederick Olemuller .' W. Dale Chessman 1M Avnrlll rpnnrtrp tnr ti nlor play which Is to be given Tues- ' ' G1'pn E(,t(lg day night at the Oregon theater under Burnett the direction of Miss Lenora E. Shaw, have been completed, PROMISE RICH TREAT; Jl'XIOB CLASS PLAY EVENT OP SEASON Enormous Cast Will Produco "The Tuesday Evening. All preparations for the annual Ju- Latimer's man Harry McPherson While the lo- 1 Forbes, butler to the Ramseys . . . i fM a fir Vnlann cal thespians may not yet be m the ,,, Thnmn Pit., rw.i.i same class with Hanford, Frederick lfred F!U Gerald Ward and the other lights of the the- 0ff, Bm shear. . . . . ,CnRll. Mllne atrlcnl world, the affair Tuesday night John Kearney, bicycle squad promises to be one of the most inter- j Marshall Spell esimg ineHincui evenis renuieiun lias , ,-,., I v. T, n.irl.n. 1 seen this year. A glance at the synop sis and cast of characters for the dou ble program will be sufficient to at- ' tract attention. The tickets are now on sale nt the Pendleton Drug store and the curtain will go up at 8:15 instead of 8:30 as' 13 customary with most other theatrl- ' cal attractions. A synopsis of the two parts of tho program, together with the cast of characters, follows: Belslin.Tsar's Doom. "Thou hast been weighed In the balance and found wanting." Pictures "Adoration of the King " "Desecrating the Sacred Vessels;" "The Mcdos and the Persians Beyond the Walls;" "Loudly Laughs the King Assyrian;" "The Handwriting on the Walls;" "Daniel Reads the Doom of Belshazzar, ' Nearer My ood to Thee." Cast of Characters. Belshazzar Alfred Fitz Gerald Daniel James Hartwell Wise Men Alfred Straughn, Louis Anderson, Tom Boylen, Pages Lois Swaggart, Dorothy Lyon, Ger- trude McConnell. Accompanist Lonle Mlnnis Voice Mrs. J. S. Landers, Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Reader Miss Shaw Maids of Honor Beth Smith, Mil dred Berkeley, Mary Johns, Edna Wisdom, Muriel Sallng, Hazel Wag- j ner, Clara Straughn, Edna Earl, La- ; verne Wlsler MaDei ueiis -ngne Cresswell, Lydnla Cheney, Lillian Gul Ilford, Gwendoline Weaver, Pearl Kontas, Olive Gwlnn. Revelers Zetta Price, Iva Black, Marguerete Cooley, Elva Engdahl, Beatrice Brownell, Etta Baker Clare Raley, Lenora Horn, Sylva Harvey, Delta Morse, Francis Sallng, Lottie Menser Ella Lazlnka, Laura Buzan, Nora Ellis, Freda Eggerth Alice For shaw Kathllne Klrkpatrlck. Courtiers Chester Gordon, Leo Haw, Wayne Maloney, Wllljam Cole, Clayton Strain, Charlie Sturdl vant, rn il FInnell, Jack McDonald, Walton lioarke Chester Fee Ross Carol Cleo Straughn, Cliff Jordan, Walter Owens, Louis Anderson, Tom Boylen, Claud Hampton, Norbourne "Prince" Really . Officer Till Taylor . . .Roy Whirlwind I Tom Dorgan Arthur Jordan I Mrs. Mary Latlmrr ...Grace FInnell Mrs. Edward Ramsey i Emma Richardson , Nellie Ramsey Nellie Anlbal . Mag Monahan Jane Tlppetoe Mrs. Jack Cooley ...Fern Harrison Mrs. Ed Aldrich Iva Black Mrs. Elmer Storie .Marguerite Cooley Mrs Fred Lampkin ..Lottie Mentzer Mrs. Georgp Strand ...Bess Hrownell . Mrs. Geo. HIM Ettu Bilker Mrs. Carl Endgahl Herself Nance Oldfleld ....Leonora E. ShaW Accompanist ....Mrs. W. A. Slusher Orplii'iim Program for Sunday. 1. A Rich Revenge. Biogrnph. A comedy of the California oil fields 1000 feet long. 2. Two Gentlemen of the Road. One of the well-liked Lubin comedies. 1000 feet long. 3. The Dreamer. Gaumont. Very funny. 4. Amateur Billiards. Comedy for sports. 6. O'er Craig and Torrent. Scenic. The above program consists of 2800 j feet of red hot comedy pictures and zoo reet of scenic, very beautirui, all well photographed. The Pastime. For Sunday another of those fine shows including three big feature films each 1000 feet long. "Michael Strogoff," 1000 ft. An exceptional film. Jules Verne's story under the above title is known the world over. The story is dramatic in the extreme, there are the thrilling scenes along the frontier, the attempt ed blinding with a hot sword, and fin ally the duel In the palace, with the closing tableau. "The Flower of the Ranch," 1000 ft. Suberb casting, thrilling climaxes, make this picture a feature, the no table film of the week. The story ends with little Dorothy In her lover's arms. "Further Adventures of the Girl Spy," 1000 ft. Braddock's defeat of the civil war. In the following pic ture on the same historical ground where It occured, the thrilling story ot how "Nan, the Girl Spy," secured Information for the Confederates. Northwestern AtlUetes. Portland Ore., April . 16. High school athletes of Oregon and Wash ington are here in large numbers to day to compete In the Columbia In door meet and the interscholastlo cross-country run. Diamond Rings $12.00, $15.00, $28, $35 and up to $250 at these prices any one can wear a nice little stone and at any future time when you want a larger one 1 will allow you the full value for the old one. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER PENDLETON. OREGON) YOCR DOUBTS WILL CRUMBLE when you see a suit of clothing or overcoat that we have cleaned and pressed If you think we can't make your garments look Just Ilka new. Our process of cleaning la the acme of artistic work on clothing, fine dresses, dainty waists, etc Our dye ing has all the rich colorings that comes In the finest goods and la per fection when done at Sullivan's. Pendleton Dye Works 20 1-2 East Aha St., Phone Main 161 GBosallDoin-"A Battle for First Place' PILOT ROCK VS. PENDLETON GAME CALLED AT 2:30 SHARP SUNDAY, APRIL a a wui admiooIUIN jdc MATLOCK GROUNDS, 17th Come out and see a good fast amateur league game, between the leading teams.