DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PKXDLETOX: OltEGON, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1910.
PAGE THRCB.
MISS LEON OH A E. SHAW.
y vi-.vHCfTEL' OREGON-
BIG SUIT SALE
Continues One Day More
ft $18, $20, $22 lft f g
U Suits at . ip id. I 9
r
Vorkingmen's Clothing Co.
Agents for Packard Shoes
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ECHO TAKES SCALP
OF UMATILLA TEAM
SCORE AT END OF GAME
WAS SEVEN TO ZERO
Umatilla Boys IjOro Second Contest
to Echo Team Game Was Hot One
After First Few Ilnnlngg It Re
no Wed Itsolf Into a Pitchers' Buttle
Standing of Teams.
Club. Won. Lost P. C.
Hermlston 5 1 .833
Stanfleld 4 I, ' .666
Echo 8 3 .500
Umatilla 0 6 .000
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., April 17. The Umatilla
baseball boys came up on the motor
this morning, expecting; to administer
a severe drubbing to Echo's Irriga
tion boys. But there was nothing to
It. just a repetition of last Sunday's
game. Nobody could find "Davy,"
that's all.
Conncll, the first man up for Uma
tilla, hit a hot one to Gilbert and was
retired at first. , Cory, next at bat,
flew to left field and was safe at first.
Then Rosy had to knock a mean little
fly to C. Hoskins, who ate It like cake.
McMclvln. next to bat, couldn't hit the
sphere properly, and, as a result was
thrown out at first on an easy little
grounder, retiring the side.
In Echo's half, Ward, the first man
up., beat a bunt to first Hoskins
didn't do a think but bang one to Cory
which was too hot to handle.
Campbell made first on an easy
grounder to Rosy, filling the bases
with Gilbert to the bat, but the
Sheny barber had to knock a little
foul and was caught out. Will Hos
klns went the strike-out route and
then,- oh, you Jungles Just pinged one
over to deep center and scored Ward
and Hoskins. Thorn, next at bat,
brought In Campbell and Jungles, but
yas caught trying to steal third. From
then on it was a pitchers' battle with
Davy on the shady side. Bush settled
down after the first Inning and pitch
ed a good, clean game, allowing only
five more hits.
Summary of Oim Game.
Umatilla. r. h. B.
Conncll. c n i o
Drebellls. c. f. . 0 0 1
Cory, 2 b 0 0 1
McKenna, r. f 0 1 1
MoMurlen, lb n i i
O'Connell, ss .0 1 1
Sweeter, 3b 0 1 1
Bush, p . o l n
Stevens. 1. f. o 0 1
Totals 0 6 8
Echo- . R. H. E.
L. E. Ward, r. f. 1 l 0
Blnkeley, c. f. 0 1 1
Campbell, lb l j o
Gilbert 2b l i n
Hoskins. 1. f ...1 0 0
Morrison, ss. .' j j
Thorn, c 0 2 0
I.ehmnn, rb. . . .' l i
Harris, p. o 2 1
Totals 7 u 4
Ptnickout by Rush, 7; by Harris, IS.
Umatilla came up on the motor
and went back via the shutout route.
Do It again, Davy, we like It.
Guess that barber didn't pick up
a hot one on third.
Twice In succession. HasrCt Davy
the proper style?
And you wouldn't have thought tho
manager worked all day to put the
ground In order. Keep the good work
up, P. B., wo're with you.
Ilemilston Defeat Stanfleld
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermlston, Ore., April 18. By su
perior playing at all stages of the
game, Hermlston defeated tho Stan
fleld team here yesterday, 4 to 1, mak
ing It two straight from the topnotch
ers and taking that position for her
self. vThe locals made but one er
ror during the game, while the visit
ors had twelve to-their credit. West
and Wilson formed the batery for
Hermlston.
ABANDONS MINISTRY FOR
POLITICS; LATTER MORE REAL
Spokane, Wash Firmly in tho be
lief that as a minister of the gospel
he was living in a sphere of Ideals and
theories, ajiart from the world's ac
tivity and progress, Charles H. Bran
don, formerly of Grace Baptist church
of Spokane, has abandoned the pul
pit to enter national politics, which,
he says, after all to some extent ex
presses life as It is actually lived add
ing: "I have come to feel that while
the ministry continues to preach and
Idealize, politics continue to live and
do; that the gap between them con
tinues to widen, and that the preach
er's world of Ideals Is coming to be
regarded by the practical world as an
embodiment of fanciful theories, ex
cellent to be written about, sung
about, theorized about, and, to some
extent cried about but not to be car
ried Into politics and government and
made universally operative. I have
no word of crtlclsm to pass upon the
calling of the ministry. It Is the
highest among men. While I was in
It I tried to fulfill its requirements to
tho utmost."
Ql'EER TRIBE TO BE SEEN.
IU I milium of Japan Have Not Mul
tiplied in Over 30 Years.
London. Representatives of a cu
rious and moribund race will be seen
at the coming Anglo-Japanese exposi
tion in London. Tlfey are the Hairy
Ainu, tho Red Indians of Japan. De
scendants of the aboriginal Japanese,
they have retreated before civiliza
tion from the mainland to the Island
of Yezo, where they arc now protected
by the Japanese government. But
they are doomed to extinction sooner
or later, there having been no In
crease in their numbers for nearly
30 years.
For the first time In history mem
bers of this queer race will be brought
to the western world. The men have
long, flowing hair and full beard,
while the women are tattooed about
the mouth and arms. The Ainu, who
are by no means mere savages, will
exhibit their heirlooms of ancient fab
rics and Bkins and give weird native
dances and ceremonies. They will
live In a vlllago built like their own
homes.
SPOKANE MAX TO THE
HAGUE AS LEGAL COl'NSEL
Spokane, Wash. Former United
States Senator George Turner, who
has returned to his home In Spokane
from Washington, D. C, will sail from
New Tork on May 21 for The Hague.
Where ho will appear before the tri
bunal as one of the counsel for the
United States in the famous fisheries
case. This controversy Involves fish
eries rights on the Newfoundland and
I-aborator coasts and Is of prime Im
portance to this country. As it js the
first of its kind involving these ques
tions of rights It will furnish to some
extent a precedent on the future con
duct of the fisheries on tho coasts.
Mr. Turner said that all the testimony
has been taken and that the argu
ments are to begin on June 1 and con
tinue until early in August,' the tri
bunal sitting four days a week for
about four hours each day. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, while president
of the United States, appointed Mr.
Turner as counsel for the government
and tho latter has been at work on
the ease more than four months.
EX-SHAH WANTS TO FLY.
DeHsed Monarch of Persia Become
a SI mien of Aviation.
St. Petersburg The ex-shah of Per
sia Is amusing himself at Odessa by
studying aviation.
At tho first aeroplane flight In that
city Mohammed All was one of the
200 spectators, and displayed a keen
Interest In and wonder, at flic evolu
tions of Aviator Eflmoff with a Far
man biplane. The latter explained
the technical details of the machine
to the ex-Shah, who discussed the fly
ing machine excitedly with his suit.
He made himself acquainted with
all the details of ballooning and fly
ing and hoped to Introduce these mar
vels Into his own country If ever he
Is restored to the throne.
FHOHMAN IN EAST END.
Ready to Give Whllorlinpel Good
Players In Good Plays.
London. Having provided the "West
End of London with a Repertory thea
tre, Charles Frohman plans to do the
same good service for the unfashion
able East End. His Idea Is to give the
peoplo of Whltechapei and Shoredltch
the opportunity of seeing real good
players In real good plays something
different from the blood-and-thunder
melodrama which is their staple diet.
Ho believes they will appreciate su
perior dramatic art, and all he wants
Is for somebody to build him a com
fortable theatre In a populous quarter
of the East End before he starts in
handing out high-toned plays.
FRENCH WILL SUE WRIGHT BROS
Alleged Patents In Franco Huvo Ex
pired by Noncxploltatlon.
Paris. The action whle,h the Syn
dleat General de l'Avlation Intends
ii bring against the Wright brothers
Is based, says the "Auto"' on the con
tention that the Wrights have allowed
their French patents to lapse through
failure to exploit the Invention In
France within three years from the
dato of obtaining the patents. The
court will also be asked to cancel the
1907 Wright patents for aeroplane
Improvements on the ground that the
patents did not relate to new Inven
tions. Albany Finn Makes Complaint.
Salem, Ore. Complaint was re
ceived from the Albany Flouring Mills
recently, alleging that by com
parison of the rates between Drain
and Albany and botween Drain and
Portland the rate between the former
points will be found to be unreason
able and unjust. An investigation is
requested by the Albany milling firm.
Who Is Dirct'ting the Piny, "Relxhazzar's Doom," Milcli Is to Be Given
April 19, by the Junior Class of the High School. .
NEWS OF TIE
ST
Northern Pacific Freight Wrecked.
Chehalls, Wash. Extra freight
train 135, northbound, was wrecked
a mile and a half north of Napavlne,
about five miles south of Chehalls,
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Eight
cars were derailed and considerable
of the track was torn up. Neither
the engine heading the train nor the
helper at the rear left the track and
no one was hurt. The track will be
blocked until this afternoon.
Bachelor Students Live Cheaply.
University of Oregon, Eugene.
With their April payment the Hood
River Bachelor's club will own their
home In Eugene. This is an organi
zation of five students from the Hood
River high school, who arc boarding
themselves while attending the uni
versity. They organized laBt year and
began payment on a comfortable
bouse In Gross addition, near the col
lege. Each of the members -finds
tiir.e to pursue his studies and serve
his week as housekeeper, cook and
general domestic.
Oregon Trunk Line Soon to Extend.
Madras, Ore. That construction of
the Oregon Trunk Line south of Mad
ras Is to be commenced at once Is evi
denced by the arrival yesterday of
Resident Engineer H. E. Beard, who
will be stationed at the Donibrowe
place, four miles south of this city.
Division Engineer Litner, who has
supervised the construction of the Ore
gon Trunk Line for 56 miles south of
Madras and extending 12 miles south
of Bend, passed through town Sun
day for Redmond, where he will be
located during the construction of this
portion of the line. .
Yakiinus to Give Herb (Vast.
Toppenlsh, Wash. The annual
"feast of herbs" will be given near
here by the Yakima Indians. Tht?
feast is observed in different parts of
the Yakima reservation, last Sunday
the ceremony being performed at Wa
puto and Alfalfa. This Is one of the
most Important holidays of the In
dian religion. Rev. George Waters,
recently elected chief of the tribe, ex
plains the feast as follows:
"This is the way our great grand
fathers used to worship God for the
first crop of Indian roots grown in the
hills. Every year In April we do so."
F.ugeno P. O. Now Occupied. 1
Euscne, Ore. Eugene's new gov
ernment postoffice building is oc
cupied and the people of the city, are
EZRA
Celebrated PIoihht
accustoming themselves to going there
for their stamps and to mail their
letters instead of going around on
West Eighth street, the location of the
old postoffice.
The new building was erected at a
cost of $55,000. It Is. located at the
corner of sixth and Wilamette streets
a block and a half from the Southern
Pacific depot. The railroad will here
after have to provide for carrying the
mall to and from the postoffice on ac
count of Its close proxmlty to tha
depot.
Lot Buy Found.
Everett, Wash. A nation wide
game of hide and seek, wJth a 10-year-old
boy as the prize, which has
lasted four years, culminated in
Everett yesterday.
Isaac Curtis Brewer, a wealth man
ufacturer of Sandusky, Ohio, and his
diverced wife were the principals in
the game, und their little son the
prize.
The lad, Isaac Curtis Brewer Jr.,
was found Friday in a little country
school on Lake Stevens, n few mils.
from here, a place as remote from
unio, ana as nidden from wonted
routes of travel as the mother could
find.
Can you believe your senses? When
two of them, taste and smell, having
been Impaired if not utterly destroy
ed, by nasal catarrh, are fully restored
by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt
that this remedy deserves all that has
been said of it by the thousands who
have us.l it? It is applied directly
to the affected air-passages and be
gins its healing work at once. Why
not get it today? All druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
street. New York, on receipt of 50
ctnts.
Ladles and Gentlemen!
Bring me your shoes and oxfords
that need repairing. Soles sewed for
ladles' shoes 65c. and gentlemen's
shoes 90c per pair. My latest modern
machinery Insures you better work.
A. EKLUND.
Liquid Foot Ease,
feet. Happiness for every one at 25c
Relieves tired, achine and sweat
a bottle. First Class Druar Stnro.
TO rTTRR a mm tv nv rw
Take LAXATIVE IiltOMO Qolnlna Tablets.
PniKRlita refund money If It falls to enre. BL
W. UROVE'8 alimatiira l on Mrh h
Do you want five (E) or ten moi
acres In Canyon Conty, Idaho? Great
orchard ' belt Write. Oreeonldahc
Apple Orchard Company, Kyssa, Ore.
The Women Suffrage campaign In
Washington moves on apace. In the
fourth ward of OlymDia a canvass
showed 241 voters favoring equal suf
frage, 21 opposed and 37 doubtful.
MEEKER.
Now in Pendleton. '
i
Located on the corner of Seventh
the block to Park street, Portland, Oregon. Our new Park Street Annex la
the only fireproof bote! building In Oregon.
Rates $1 a Day and Up. European
SPOKANE JUNKET TRIP
THROUGH INLAND EMPIRE
Spokane, Wash. Every city, town
and hamlet on stream or electric rail
roads or steamboat lines in eastern
Washington and Oregon, north and
central Idaho, western Montana an l '
southeastern British Columbia, an j
area of 150,000 square miles, called
tho inland empire will be visited by '
prominent officials and members of!
the Spokane chamber of commerce ;
this year, beginning in June, when
the first "Booster Special" will make
a tour of the eastern district.
E. F. Waggoner, chairman of the
committee on conventions and excur
sions, which has Just completed plans
for the series of Junkets, announces
that between 150 and 200 communi
ties will be visited, the purpose of the
trips being to encourage the chambers
of commerce and boards of trade, al
ready organized, in their work, of set
tling the various districts and devel
oping their resources and to organ
ize a commercial club In every town
Apply Human Interest
to Your Advertising
ADVERTISING TALK NO. 1. . .
Human nature is one of the most powerful forces in the
.vorhl.
A btory is told about a young man who had just returned
from college resplendent in peg-top trousers, silk hosiery and a
fancy waistcoat, and a necktie that spoke for itself. We will call
him William.
William entered the library where his father was reading.
The old gentleman looked up and surveyed his son. The longer
he looked the more disgusted he became.
"Son," lie finally blurted out, "you look like a d fool."
Later the old major who lived next door came in and greet
cd the boy heartily.
"William," he said with undisguised admiration, "you look
exactly like your father did 25 years ago when he came back
from school."
"Yes," replied William wiih a smile, "so father was just
telling me."
- Now that was human nature dished up in dainty style,
wasn't it ?
The son couldn't help it : he took advantage of the opportu
ity and won the day.
. It's this same human nature that William was bubbling over
with that plays such an important part in business.
If a frank, open-faced, good-natured salesman comes in to
tee you, it's ten chances to one, no matter how busy you are, you
grant him an audience. If he is well blessed with human nature
and sincerity, you'll listen to his talk and he will walk out of the
store with an order.
You don't begrudge the order either. You will be glad to
fee him the next time he calls. Why? Because he interests
himself in your affairs he reaches your heart.
"Fellow-feeling makes us wondrous kind."
. Are you putting any fellow-feeling, any sincerity, any rich,
red blood into your advertising ?
If not, it is not doing you as much good as it should.
There are as many styles of advertising as there are styles
of neckties, but the kind that produces results is that which goes
straight to the heart.
Your newspaper advertising space is your salesman. Is it
bubbling over with enough human interest and enthusiasm to
make friends of those who read it ?
Put this to a test. Talk straight from the . shoulder ; use
timplc, homely, every-day language. Then you will convince
peoplo that your goods are worth buying.
It's a common fault to exaggerate. Adv. writers have fallen
into the habit of saying: "best," "biggest," "most wonderful,"
etc., or worse still, some have gotten into a rut by saying, "com
plete line of this, that and the other thing."
If a salesman came into your store, and put up either one of
these lines of talk, you wouldn't listen in open-mouthed wonder.
Not much, you would form a mental opinion of him that prob
ably wouldn't look good in print.
You want to know just what his goods are made of, how they
t.ro made, who makes them, what particular features distinguish
I hem from other lines, and what they cost.
. The man who tells you these things in a frank, interesting
manner is the one who is going to get the order.
Truth is entertaining. Call a spatle a spade, when you write
the copy for your advertisement, and you'll reap the returns
in bigger business.
Then next month you will increase your advertising appro
priation because you will have demonstrated that the right kind
of advertising the kind that's full of straightforwardness and
human interest pays.
ami Stark streets, extending through
where there Is none at present.
"The Spokane chamber of com
merce, of which Charles M. Fassett l
presldent, has an active membership
of 950, Including the foremost busi
ness and professional men in th
city," Mr. Waggoner said, "and we
are ready and willing to cooperate
with the towns in th district; and. la
fact, throughout the northwest states.
In carrying out successfully the work
they have In hand or contemplate do
ing. "Probably the feature of these ex
cursions Is that no one will solicit
trile or even take a voluntary order;
nor Is it desired to mduce people to
move from one part of the district tt
another. The chief purpose of our
chamber of commerce is to build up
the country districts; the city ca
take care of itself. The inland em
pire has between 700.000 and 750,000
population at present and is growing
rapidly, and we expect' to double that
before 1916."
Rad the "Want" ads today.