East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 31, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    nnirr pages
Ladies9 Summer Silk
Dresses
One-Half Price
For Tuesday Only.
Come in Taffeta, Messaline,
Foulard and Pongee, in navy,
black and brown. All in the
season's newest models. Low
neck and Kimona sleeves, and
high neck and long sleeves.
Fancy Lawn Dresses
--at--
One-Half Price
For Tuesday Only.
Come in light blue, pink, Tan
and lavender. Trimmed with
lace with Messaline pipings,
made in all the latest models.
PENDLET0K1AN IKES
GOOD AS MANAGER
;eai:.k stovai.l am.y
DIRECTS fl.KVKI.AXU TKM
i:a4i-tn lla-eUil! Authority fltisM
Him as Howling Sm-oos and Equal
U HiviulH'ti !HiclnMr or Ka
Rerrti!l.
The Peoples
I!'.';-re it Pays to Trod-::
j district.
Cojotox Eat Vegetable-.
Davenport. Wash Farmers in the
vicinity of Telford complain that the)
eoyots. which are many .n that sec- I
ti"n. steal into their gardens at night
nd destroy garden truck. Poultry
have also been killed.
All old f..t:s in the city wi'.l re
Mifmbrr Georte Stovali. first iase
:nan of the famous team that made
Pendleton chum j ion of eastern urc
f:on and who is now covering the in
i'.al s.ick and acting as manager for
the Cleve'.md Amerk an?. They wi'.l
bo sra'.i.l. i to learn that he is ha;
termed a "fowling saccws" in bis
!iui!)e-r!al capacity and bids fair to
handle tin- reins .if the Naps perma
nently. Moveil sot his first xperi.nce at
f'-:.-rt base lure in Pendleton. H-'
started ut a a Uvirler but did not
1 r "Ve to be a v ry treat enbjma in
that josi:i.,n and was swit-hel to
first W'h.-re he remained umii th-'
of the s-a.-..n. He was consid
ered a ? i"d man at that bag but noth
ing phenomenal. As a sticker be '.vn.-
Vri.'!i,.n I'erfornier.
After bavins; Pendleton, mo-t ..f
the fans u.st sisjl-.i of l.im f,,r u
oUT'l- of years after which In- reap
peared in biir company an -em t.
have ma ! po.-d In every vny. Ti:i
is the w !y . Fams.vorth wr:te.
;)... ut him from New York:
IViif'ii Jim MeQuire, aft-r two
di.--'..--;r..i: - weeks, resigned the man
agership of the Cleveland American
!.acu' club on M'.y 3 of this year
snyir.j; tbj't be was not poss.-s. j o'
the mat -rial to turn out a winning
'. am fj'-orvo Stovr.il was pl-i.-ed in
miiorory command and since then
has made what j rp-:. '....,;.-
would c-i'l a howling hit. 11
onvr" i tiri manar, but
n-T.t !ia!:a?er. and l't it be
in "r?ps."
To. jay jStovall is the Presnahan of
the Amerian b-asu-. Never a s risa-ti'-na!
; layer himself, although above
the ordinary fir--t baseman at that,
he has developed a lot of raw re
cruits Into a corking pood ball team
and one that is going to cause a lot
of trouble in the pennant race before
the season is completed.
Iwikeil Like stovnll.
When t-'tovall was jut in charge of
the Xaps, it was generaMy understood
that as soon as Harry Davis bad fin
"Vhed schooling "Stuffy" Jtclnness in
the art "f . laying first hasp for th"
.Xth'etus. Conrie Mack would l.-t t:it
veterari go to Cleveland ' manage
that club.
But Stovall hns uj s. t ;.;i that plan,
and it looks as though Davis will not
burst into the league ranks as a man
ager, at least not for the present.
Stovall has given Clevi land the first
real te.im it has hnd since liois. when
they finished fourth to Detroit, and
were onlv two g-im-s behind the
leader, at that. Charlev Sorners is
Slav Cinnamon Itoar. : beginning to reap a harvest and he is
Proper, Wash. Wills Jlercer and ' s" l'ltUIi"J Stovall's wr.rk that it
is MKeiy ne win a JU a sweet bonus to
his salary.
made in the make-up of the Inner
works. At once Olson began to play
an Improved game, especially with
the willow, batting in pinches as well i
us when the bases were unoccupied.
Players ; on Toes. j
The team lacked pepper, but Sto
va'd got them all upon their toes and
today th.-y jabber away like a lot of
pod parrots. They are full of fight,
back up i.a.h other like champions.
;ti l you tan look for them to be very
much in r.ext year' nennant race.
St 'Vali dots not believe in morning
i r.i. tioc. Put evi ry man must report
..c the grounds at lu o'clock when the
t -am is home, where they must clus
t r in the grandstand and talk over
lays. Si o.tli belitvis that morning
; ractUe tikes Ur players off edge
and that th.-y .u e 'lot in tip top shape
ti rei't.re in the afternoon.
Although Slovall .va never consid
c : cd a first sack-r of the Coast- class,
hr h; s :n mag', t to b dd bis position
with tlo1 Naps fince lii)4, when he
l-r..;,.. into the American league, al
ih ..iL'h ..one pretty uever men have
tii'd to earn his jib, among whom
w i iv Hickman on two occasions.
render without a struggle and prove
miwt docile subjects. They are tre
mendously fond of slight of hand and
feats of dexterity. -
3. "An Old JIan's Folly." Esuunify.
Dramatic. This domestic story tells
the danger which lurks In an old man
marrying a young woman, especially
when that woman happens to be an
actress.
4. "The Phoney Prince." The Mc
Sweeneys having inherited money, be
come socially ambitious. In conse
quence Jack Madden, Nora's lover, Is
not good enough for the old lady. The
MeSweeneys move up a peg. Jack
learns that Nora is going to marry
a Persian prince. He Is therefore In
deep despair. H's chums, however,
fix up a scheme to do up the nabob.
Following out their plan they meet
him at the depot with an automobile
a his arrival In town and take him
to Jack's apartments where through
a subterfuge they get him to take off
part of his regalia: Then they lock
him in a room and Jack makes up as
the prince. Then as his Persian high
ness J.uk marries the blushing Nora.
In this tory a former lover figures to
some extent, though he does not wrecu
the home. The husband's surprise
when he returns home Is tho featuro
of the drama.
"The Water Hcetle and Its Young.'1
This 1 most fascinating picture.
Always a
Tuesday's
;. ' wattn. Car: Rossman. lister. Daa-
,. . , ii ,,, The Pastime.
Started as a Twirler. The house of duality.
.-tovnl! .- tarted his baseball care :'! well selected program,
s tvirb v i'! the semi-pro. ranks i i harev follows;
f bis h or.c town. K'tisas City. He "The Price of a Man." Edison, j
. . '.. l.i.r 1 -o ; ,r. oi th. re nnl iiiiH-re is i n!Mes! in tr storv of a man
.-.j. - , . ...1,..,, LI,
of the Pacific co;ut ; wr irgfubv accused .-fa cr!m. mak- marrie.i a weso in h.n ...... .o-.
1 him. He was traded ing his escape from prison, befriend-! f-rmer wife tried to annul tho mnr
of tlie .-ame circuit, the'-rd by a wido w whose home is about ; rlaso Mie fotm.l that he was lega.'y
i.,.f Mo ,irr-f i.-. . , ...v-.-. v,o. ..i..- rnn irom nor. snc jouicu me n.o.i-
Tho Coh-.
For Monday und Tuesday, war
drama, two western pictures, a child
siory and two breezy comedies.
Two brothers go to the civil war,
and after a battle sceno they are do
it plckVt duty. J'm is shot by a
southtrn shnrpshooter, and Rill In
rage, chases the "reb." but iails and
i:t made prisoner. Just then a com
pany of union soldiers come up and
take the rebels. Feeling repentant
f..r shooting Jim, Towd asks porm's
..on 'o nurse the wounded man, and
later he takes him to his northern
home, where he meets Jim's sister,
and they fall in love. Dowd goes
back to bis regiment, prom'slng to
return after Ihe war. Years later
there Is a reunion on Independence
day whore all unite to honor the flag,
and tbr story closes with a display of
fireworks.
"For Her Sin." Champ. A story
of the west. A w If" b ft her husband
I to go with another man. and he in
despair went west and In the whirl or
roMbov Ife learned t forget Ho
.".t S-atlle
. g a. . - cut
i Portland., o
.bowing .-oas
.n iitia
went lb? be 'aken from her under foreclos-
uid he was released. tire prot e"dmcf He gives himself
He w. s a in-u l youngster and did- i up to the parson that the reward may
i w ant to r. turn l.o:':c under the! be given to her to save tier home. The
condition-, "i decided to b ar:', how I man is proved innocent and freed
t. pi ay f.tst b e. He played around TVs pty g;vc a decided tug at one's
A ith .'ui:Vr.. r.t e-mi-pro. teams lit j heart strings. It is a very worthy
and California for a few J play, convincing and effective.
:r.o:uv's an.! tie n sc ared a berth with
!!.. i'u. l:t:--i'.n
1- ag-O . V. io-re
Tb.-Mity ,fod g
si tiol.
i'lce'.alii f.
biv-i ov r and
f..r C 1 'h i. H.
f t'ue Iowa state
club
he developed into a
lardian of t:-.e opening
"Stubhs' New Servants." JV.ograph.
,i
IS lio
rma-pelb-d
Stti'ibs" man and maid servant leave,
hi -'.h being matrimonially Inclined.
The-.- !( cide to do their own work
! but it grows monotonous. Each en
.uts w-'.e out to look ! gaging a servant unknown to tee
finnlly purchased him i other, induces complications which
has In en with 'leve-I elm' st br-ak up the Stubhs home.
:nce. He was a pretty raw j - w -r.de: f ul Eye." n.ograph. A
Ii'1 frrt Joined the Naps. sTcn led theatrical troupo manages to
n .t yet a graceful player ; get to xew Tork in rather a not -
.'.ns. be is a most consist- j ,. f...i1ion.
ner. i "a P.ussian C.ypsv." American
Patbe. Th.s f,!m s colored and ef-
out the Gypsy '.ove
It tells a tragic story
Make (.ihhI Ifx.
ibl b- a good manag.ri fet.t.tl.,v brint
one. as he is still under j ,V t,r;..v tints
Warehouse
Save Yov.r Coupons.
ii-.u-o of the f.r.- is unknown. The
resWVr.ee of William Buchanan, on
: an adjoining lot, was a 'so burned,
j Neither house w as insured. The loss
i of Mathews is about $2)0 and that
of Iluchanan 4M'V Prompt action
of the fire department prevented the
spr- ad of the flames to the residence
i -.. run :
and wbio
by ar.y :r
f t j.erf '
!iouM
Stovoll sip
for vears to come, as
he .b.i oar mark, and is beloved by I
;;il of his j layi rs. w ho have confi-!
i.-m in bis ability to make chain-j
pjor.s of them. He is aggressive, but !
for from an uaipi: e-bailer. j
St'.val! tdcvtd '.asebiill at school !
aIo u Jo'-so Jani-' sons and the name
of tlie ban was the Oitlaws. George
sas it was th-' best boys- team that i
ev r j. lave 2. In four years' time they J 4
lost but three games. ! "
And h" says that n"xt season he ' f
i have a big l-iuu- club tnatj:
ev ry 'oit a.- good by compari-
iiis school boy'r.ir.". II" is of f no
right start, ai ynay. i tT
of a Uussian pvasjnt who f dl In love
ith n b-autiful gypsy girl. ?he is
false to him and a few month after
h marries her he klils her, with a
gypsy man. The acting is very good.
"The Wife's Awakening." Lubin.
tioii Army In order to atone for hi r
'ife of Bin.
"The Cow puncher." Nestor. Joe
didn't want Jack to visit h's si "tor,
Annie, so the two had a fight and'
Jack won. Joe followed Jack, deter
mined to shoot him and they were
followed by Annie. The two cowboys
were at'acked by Indians and whlie
Annie rode for help, they kept the
savages off. When rescued they he
cam" friends and Jack got Its girl.
"The I.iltle Hurglar." Nestor. Lit
tle Kth' 1 lobbed her daddy's safe md
marly caused an Innocent man some
ti.nibie. However, she was the menu
of bringing about a reconciliation be.
t v-r-n i nemles. A charming li'.tle
sb ry.
"Cured and the Comet." polnx. Poo!
tried to prevent his girl marryin-; by
taking a.vay her clothes, but she p'l'.
a dad's clothes and fooled the des
p .. The young couple had lot of
troubles but they W'-'i ou' in the en I.
"Johnnie Waters the Garden." P -lax
A k'd and a hose make a great
lomb'nation, If the youngter full
f miser if. A good comedy.
von
Grande Ronde Apple Orchards
oa the INSTALLMENT plan.
Talk with the Pendleton ix-ople who hart- visited these
P.I.ACh HAND I.KADKK i
P.IUTAI.J.Y Ml IIDEKKI)
tractii.
JoM-pli ! Salvo. Said to 15c a Mom
Ikt f ltuml of, ItlackmaibTs, Is
round Ihiul in His H'kmii by the
Pnlicf.
. KILL & I1IBBERD, OWNERS
At the office of MARK MOORHOUSE CO.
ecd Man Hangs Self.
Pros.w-r. Wash. Peter Hansen,
father of Councilman D. C. Hansen of
this city, committed suicide by hang-
tag himself in a barn in the Horse j
Htaven country', where he was work
ing for Peter Timra.
carloads of sheep to place on the
range and report the killing of a large
cinnamon bear. Mr. Roberts and
Herman Roberts returned from Hot
Springs, where thev had taken seven ' .
rrcn-ni fYom Mc;iilro.
I Stovall's policy has been entirely
j different from that pursued by Me-
Mr. Mercer saw the animal about ?00 luire, and it has proved to be the
vards awav and they both took three j ri"t McGuire worked on the
shots at it, but thought that it had theory that Cleveland had a chance
succeeded in ge'ting awav without l" wln lne pennant ana tne .ap
receiving serious injury. Their sur-
Boiiins Water Scalds lVs.
Butte, Mont. Timothy Duggan,
aged three, was probably fatally
scalded and Jeremiah Haniey, aged 4,
seriously injured when the children
flaying "bear," rolled under a stove
t the home of Mr. Dan Duggan, a
widow, kicking a leg off, and tum
ied a boiler of boiling water down
spon them.
Prize liaby I4 Dead.
La Grande, Ore. The Cove, cherry
show 'prize winning baby, Oswald Jo
seph Harrui, died at his home, at 406
T.t-i street, in La Grande. The baby
5 entered in the contest at the
Cove cherry ribbon as the fattest baby
ir.d a red ribbon as the second pret
tiest, and as a result, it is thought,
of swallowing a cherry seed at the
show The baby was S months and
17 days old.
prise was great three days later when
they came upon bruin, hidden in the
deep brush, dead.
Drowned in Ivake Wallowa.
Joseph, Ore. James Lane, a young
man about 29 years of age. was
drowned in Wallowa lake while in
bathing with a crowd of young men.
They had been in the water some time
when Lane took a cramp and disap
peared The lake being very deep and
cold at the point where Lane disap
peared they did not succeed in reach
ing him until it was too late. He is
survived by a mother and sister living
here.
to win the pennant and the
must win right from the start. At
any rate, he intended to try until the of blood,
last man was out to win every game, letto and
regardless of the manipulation
players he regarded necessary.
Working on this system, he
Chicago. His throat cut from ear
to ear. his jaw broken and his chest I
and abdomen hacked and battered,
Joseph De Salvo. 35 years old. be
lieved to have been a member of a
band of Italian blackmailers, was
found Iead in his room at 1S33 South
Clark street.
When the police of the Twenty
Second street station broke into the
room they found DeSalvo in a pool
Beside the body was a sti
an ax, both smeared with
of blood. He is belleyed to have been
killed for revenge or by an Intended
der- victim. Although suspected several
ricked his young pitchers often. He times of being implicated in black
removed Shortstop Olson from the hand killings, the police have never
opening game of the season at a been able to get direct evidence
time when the Naps were eight runs against De Salvo. A sawed-off gun
behind, sending In a substitute batter was also found in one corner of the
for him when there were two out and room. The murder Ls believed to
none on the bases. In fact, he was have been committed several days
constantly shifting his players ap- ago,
parently striving to hit what might
prove a winning combination.
F.ixlv on HI'kmI Stainotl Bel.
The grewsome discovery was made
A.
TriE OFFICE
SCHNE1TER, Prop. PENDLETON, ORE.
FarT)ily Liquor Store
V
Main 299 71 1 Main &reet
StovalJ. of course, had the success by Sergeant McCann and several de-
JIUCIPROCITY FIGHT
XOW ON IV CANADA
I.irnl(iii-.t' Ilody lU-intorred.
Davenport, Wash. Follow. ng in
structions from the lodges of which he
was a member at Phoenix. B. C, the
body of Martin L'nd'iuin, the miner
whose body was found in an eddy in
the Columbia river near Peach, has
t'e-i dish.terred from the pauper
e't,on of the Creston cemetery and
reinf rred in a more desirable sec
tion of that burial ground.
Ororllle Home Is f2iirnl.
'.rovlhe Wash. The residence of
Tjank Thompson was destroyed by
f,r- Mr, Thompson had but recently
remodeb-d the building at a large ex
!!. -e an dfurnished it throughout.
Th- fi:e burned so rapidly that not
sr. art:- !e in the building was saved.
I'- ' r gin is a mystery. The loss Is
boil' 13500. with an Insurance of
$2""0 .n the building and J500 on the
rortents.
Ottawa; Ont Now that the op
position to reciprocity with the Unit
ed States by the conservatives has
brought about a dissolution of parlia
ment, the question today is before the
people for decision. The matter will
be voted on September 21 and Sir
Wilfred Laurier is confident that the
government will be supported at the
polls.' In that event parliament will
reassemble, in October and pass the
reciprocity bill.
The campaign for and against re
ciprocity will be very strong and
there are indications the "annexa
tion talk" will be frequently used in
an effort to defeat the measure. If
the government is defeated it will
probably mean Laurler's retirement
of the team Just as much at heart as
McGuire, but he believed that-the de
sired results could be secured by ad
opting a somewhat different policy.
Had Staff of YoimgMiTS,
tectives when they went to the place
in search of the Italian. He had not
been seen for several days and his
room was broken Into. The body was
found on a blood-stained bed with
He realized the fact that, with the the weapons lying nearby.
pirrrif;i:nv would not
TOI'P TO fiOVKIlXORSHIP
ire
t'.e
the
.on
Itago in Tamarack Iias.ln.
iV':. fire. The only firest fire
it' i so far this season to Super
g" Fit" Warden Palmer s one at
looi 1 of Truckee creek, in Tam
il Ba"in. This fire, accord:: g to
reports of the miners who have
e over from that locality, has
Sioux Falls, S. D. "Will you tell
me what honor It would be to hold
an office that has been held by such
men as Sheldon, Elrod and others?
If I were out of the country and re
celvel notice of my nomination to
the office of governor, I would not
exception of Falkenberg, Cleveland
had to depend upon young pitchers
entirely: he knew that he had an out
field which had much to learn about
fielding; he knew that both of his
catchers, although "combacks," were
recruits; he knew that he had an ex
perlmental shortstop.
With such a situation, he felt that
Cleveland could not be expected to
start off the campaign like pennant
winners. He knew it must lose a lot
of games through lack of co-operation
and because of blunders. But, in the
event of better team work being ac
quired through practice and pati
ence, he was of the opinion that the
team which was losing for the reas
ons mentioned, would begin to win
when the players found themselves
and became more of a baseball ma
chine. Believing that, he realized
that what he would have to instill in
to the, youngsters was confidence in
themselves and Incidentally In the
team as a whole. Consequently, he
adopted the system of leaving his
young pitchers in the box from start
to finish, regardless of their lack of
control or Ineffectiveness In spots.
Keit Men In Game.
Dr Salvo's cousin, Nick De Salvo, Is
now in the county jail awaiting trial
for the murder of Camille De Rosa
on June 19 at Armour avenue and
West Nineteenth street. Only about
a month ago the murdered man was
arrested for carrying concealed wea
pons while loitering about the home
of Detective Longsbardi on the North
Side and was fined $200 and costs.
At that time the police also tried to
connect the prisoner with several
Italian killings, but were unsuccess-iul.
PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS
THE COSY
Where tho entire family can enjoy a high-class motion pic
ture show with comfort.
FUN, PATUOS, SCENIC, THRILLING
ALL PROPERLY MIXED.
Open Afternoon & Eve. Change Sun., Mon., Wed., FrL
Next Door to St. Qeorqe Hotel. Admission 5 and 10t
MOtnUltKIt Ilt'ItT BKT.U'SE
WIFE MARINES ANOTHER
Galveston, Tex. Pardoned from
state penitentiary where he served
fifteen of a thirty years sentence for
killing a neighbor, Ennis Garfield, 55
returned to his home to find his wife
had married another man two years
ago. Broken hearted the old man
returned to the penitentiary and ask
ed to be permitted to serve out his
unexpired term.
Read the want ads.
come back until such action was re
elnded." In those words, former U. a Addle Joss remarked two weeks
3. Senator Pettigrew denied stortes J before he died, Stovall believed that
that he would be the candidate of I a young pitcher's career can be
the democrats next year.
bun.ed over an ar- a of five square
3fle. a.d is still going. Mr. Palmer
Tel rir,g-r of the United States for
mi i-'-rv e are at the fire engaged In
n attempt to get it under control.
Tmo Colvllle Houses P.uriwd.
Colv'dle, Wash. The cabinet shop
of A. H. Matthews, situated on Third
venue, was destroyed by fire. The
KAISER EXPELS AGITATOR.
KHth & Proctor Will Divide the? TIm;
Frfiiicii Anti-Militarist DlHsrinlnut
cvl.
Berlin. M. Yvetol. the French anti-militarist
agitator, who at a Fran-co-German
socialist meeting on Mon
day, delivered a flaming speech on
the possibility of the armies of France
and Germany turning against the gov
ernments Instead of fighting each
other in the event of war, was ex
pelled from Germany.
ATM PICTURE SI0W5
in
jured bv being taken from the box
upon the slightest provocation in his
early trial He was, therefore, '
working on the plan that, the sooner , Orpdieuni.
he could restore confidence among Program for Tuesday's change very
his heavers, the sooner the team Inf restlng.
would win. 1 i- "The I-r'it Spark." Vltagraph.
Chlcag scored seven runs against ! comedy drama. It bursts forth in
each of tho two Nap pitchers, Gregg to a patriotic fervor that kindles
and Krapp, yet each stuck to the fin- 'v-ry spark of devotion to our coun
Ish. That be acted wisely has been try. From an humble start to a glor
demonstrated since. ,,u" f inlHh-
Agaln, with Olson going bad In the 2- "The White Medicine Man." Se
fleld and at the bat, he informed the I'B- This little comedy Is based upon
shortstop that he was there to stay the well known ease with which In
that no changes were going; to be dians can be hypnotized. They sur-
Pendleton Beer
THE BEST
Quality-quality first, last and all the
time is the watchword in the produc-"
tion of City Brewery Beer
You do not find it lacking in that "life" so neceesary to
pive it the required zest
You assist in providing employment for home labor, build
ing up your borne city and supporting institutions that place
money in circulation here, when you buy home product in
preference to those that are shipped in.
When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at
tho following places:
1
BILLY'S PLACE,
W. J. Bogart, Prop.
BREWERY DEPOT,
Paul Ilemmelgarn, Prop.
OPERA BAR,
Anton Krnft, Prop.
STATE SALOON,
II. .T. Latourelle, Prop.
THE CRESCENT SALOON,
J. IL Taylor, Prop.
i