DATLY EAST OREGON TAX, PEXDLKTOX, ORKGOX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1013.
PAGE FIVE.
CHAPEL CAR "ST. PETER'
BOISE LOSES 1ST
GAME TO BUCKS
Don't Miss the Exceptional Val
ues We Are Offering During Our
PERSONAL
MENTION
,3
Vv
EIQIIT PAGES.
MY
White
All White Merchandise in
Every Department Sacrificed.
- ' ,
A Suit Free Next Satur
day Night
F. E. UVEIgOOD & GO.
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
Lndios Home Journal Patterns jiihI Publications for JUNE
mid v.
LOCALS
United Orchestra. Phone Main 1
If you warn dry siat wood, phone
Main 8
Ice cream every day at O. Hoh
bach's. Court street.
Wanted Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonlan office.
For sale Good gentle milch cow.
Phone Black 2361.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main 177.
Joe Ell, Insurance, room 3 Ameri
can National Bank bldg.
For sale cheap Coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
Wanted Dressmaking. 610 Jane
street Phone Black 2211.
Ladles wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell, 617 Coable.
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at J. A, Borle Lumber Co.
For sale Stoddard-Dayton "30"
tourlag car. Used less than a year.
Inquire this office. . ,
Lost Greek letter fraternity pin.
Name on back. Suitable reward if re
turned to this office.
Latest Victor records at Warren's
Musio House, corner Main and Water
streets.
For Sale White Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box 12. City.
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specialty Co.. 628 Main
street Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
Lawns mowed, windows washed,
work guaranteed. Call J. W. Pierce,
phone Main 25, New Grand Hotel.
Wanted Position as cook on ranch.
Apply at St. Elmo Hotel, Mrs. E.
Truby.
For rent Furnished rooms or
housekeeping rooms; also sleeping
porch, inquire 602 Water street
For sale Complete set of household
furniture. Inquire 312 So. Main
street or phone Red 3571.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Apply 515 Madison or phone
Black 2312.
For rent Two large unfurnished
housekeeping roomB. Inquire 211
West Webb.
Wanted Position as cook In camp
or housekeeping In town or country.
Address B. S. Qlenot, Pendleton, Ore.
Call Penland Brothers Transfer,
phone 839, for furniture and piano
moving or for storing household goods.
Penland Bros., 647. Main street.
For teas,' coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specialty Co., 628 Main
street Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
For Rent 8 room home of Jas. H.
Estes, 121 Stonewall Jackson street.
Apply at residence or, to H. E. Bick
ers, Court street
Wanted At once,!, good responsible
man to represent us . at Pendleton.
Write Grand Union Tea Co., Walla
Walla, Wash. ,
For Sal In order to settle estate,
will sell for $650, 35 H. P. Overland
automobile In good condiUon. Pros
pective purchasers at liberty to In
spect car. Chas. Despain, administra
tor.
Our Icq Gold Soda
Delightful Bever
ages ARE ALWAYS ON TAP.
We . use only the best fresh
fruits and rock candy syrup and
have ice cream absolutely the
best that can be bought, served
by experienced dispenser.
F. J. Donaldson
Reliable Druggist
We tfve T. P. W. Stamps.
Be Hire and attend the Annual ('.,!
Idoniu pi. nic at Athena. Friday and
! Saturday, May 2.'! and 24. Reduced
rates on O.-W. H. & X.
Lost Black ami gold monogram
Tin with letters W. I., s. and initials
L L. F. engraved on back. Finder
return to Miss Fleck ut public li
brary. $5 reward.
Be sure and attend the Annual Cai
idonian picnic at Athena Friday and
Saturday, May 23 anil 24. Reduced
rate." on O.-W. J. & X.
An opening for three young ladies
for nurses' training. Must have high
school education. Address Xlsbeth's
Sanitarium, 616 Lovejoy Street, Port
land, Ore.
Salesman Wanted Have you a few
hours to spare every hour of your
time is worth dollars to you. Come
and see me and I will j.rove it. George
Zaln, Care East Oregonlan.
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert at
The Dalles, daily except Sunday and
Monday, at 3:15 p. m., arriving in
Portland at 9:45 p. m. Fare, The
Dalles to Portland. S1.00.
Dissolution Notice.
Xotlce is hereby given that Ross E.
Carney has purchased the Central
Meat Market from the firm of Geo
Goodman & Co. and will conduct the
business In the future. Mr. Carney
will collect all accounts due and pay
all outstanding bills against the firm
GEO. GOODMAN.
ROSS E. CARXEY.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour
ing & Packing company that a meet
ing will be held Tuesday, May 20,
1913, at the office of the company in
Pendleton, Ore., at 2 p. m.
E. Y JUDD, President.
E. J. BURKE, Secretary.
Call for Demonstrator.
Phone Main 1 and have one of our
demonstrators call and show you the
new $10 Jaeger, Jr.. Vacuum Cleaner.
Given with the East Oregonlan for
$4.65, fully guaranteed.
New Vacuum Cleaner.
One of our demonstrators will be
pleased to call on you and give you
a practical demonstration of the new
$10.00 Jaeger, Jr., Vacuum Cleaner.
Given with the East Oregonlan for
$4.85, fully guaranteed. Phone Main
1 for demonstrator or further par
ticulars. JANITOR OF n VKF.lt Y. M. C. A.
MISSING: SEARCH IS MADE
Baker, Ore.. May 21. What has
become of Frank Rising, Janitor of
the Y. M. C. A. building, is a question
that Is a mystery to the officers.
Leaving behind him ano te read
ing, "I put my money and candy
away." written to Edwin Brown, sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A.. RlRing has
not been seen since Saturday night.
The candy was found by Brown but no
trace of the money.
As is often the case, the secretary
was not In the building when It was
closed and Rising has been In the
habit of taking the monev from the
cash drnwer and hiding it in Brown's
desk. Saturday night is clean-up
night for the swimming tank. The
Janitor was sitting in the lobby wait
ing for Horace Ryder, the last man
out, when he opened the trap and
let the water out of the tank. The
next morning the note was found but
the trap had not been closed nor thfc
pool scrubbed down.
Little notice was taken of the fact
by Brown, thinking he had gone
home and would clean up Sunday. All
day he failed to put in an appearance
and Sheriff Rand was notified, but no
trace has been found of the missing
man. The ticket agent at the O.-W,
R. fc N. station asserts a man answer
ing the description of Rising purchas
ed a ticket for La Grande about 11:16
o'clock Saturday night.
Rising is about 36 years old and
has been married a year, having
come Into town about 18 months ago
He has had a varied career from pea
nut butcher on a passenger train to
doing parachute jumps.
The coal handling machinery for
the Panama canal coaling stations
will be operated by electricity.
Ana B. Thomson of Echo spent last
night In the city.
Walter Adams Is down today from
his farm near Adams.
.George Zaln is among the Walla
Walla visitors In Pendleton.
Leroy Spencer 1b over from La
Grande on a business trip.
J. C. Thrall of The Dalles, was at
the Rowraan last night.
J. M. Keeney of Pilot Rock was a
visitor in Pendleton last evening.
C. A. Hales of AVaitsburg was reg
istered at the St. George last evening.
Zoe Hopser, well known Echo
rancher, came up yesterday from his
home.
J lev. Tallman arrived yesterday fur
a vls;t at the homo of his son, J. V.
Tallman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Manning of Pi
lot Rock were in yesterday from
their home.
l.yman M. Lee of Baker was among
the out of town people In the city
lust evening.
George A. Hartman, Jr. returned
this morning from a business trip to
Baker and Poise.
Sheriff T. 1). Taylor, who has been
ill for the past few days. Is abl3 to
be on the streets today.
('. S. McXaught, prominent Hermls
ton business man, was up yesterday
from the project town.
Boy T. Bishop arrived home this
morning via the X. P., from a busi
ness visit to Okanogan, Washington.
J. H. Reid, Hermiston banker, was
among- the residents of the project
town in the city yesterday afternoon.
Oliver P. Morton, reclamation at
torney who has been here for several
days, was a westbound passenger on
Xo. 17.
C. (1 Fletcher, Minnie B. Fletcher
and Richard Fletcher of North Yaki
niji. were guests of the Pendleton
yesterday.
Dr. C. J. Smith, who has been vis- j
iting in Pendleton for the past few
days, left on Xo. 17 this morning for
his hom in Portland.
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., and Mrs.
Roy Ralcy returned this morning
from a two days visit at the John
Adams ranch near Adams.
G. I.,. Hurd, editor of the Stanfield
Standard and one of the directors of
the district fair, came up yesterday
from the west end of the county.
Charles Freeman, formerly press
man for the East Oregonlan, will ar
rive this evening from Davenport,
Washington, for a week's visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Si Reetz. His
mother, Mrs. Sarah Savage of Spo
kane, has been here several days.
Ol I KKS 52 SIMMER COURSES.
O. A. C Six Weeks' Scioii Opens
June 16 ami Closes July 25; Facul
ty of Seventy-Two.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. Ore., May 21. A faculty of 72
instructural experts is announced for
the summer session of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, which opens June
16 and continues to July 25. The
bulletins announcing 52 courses of
study. Just off the press, is a book of
4 8 pages, containing 52 illustrations of
the work to be given and college ac
tivities. Besides the 51 regular members of
the college faculty who will remain
for the summer work, there have been
secured 21 additional men and wo
men, each an authority in his partic
ular line of work, to take charge of j
different branches of the work for
teachers.
These include President J. H. Ack
erman of the Oregon normal school at
Monmouth; Miss Luna E. Bigelow of
the office of public roadst of the U. S.
department of agriculture; Supt G. A.
Briscoe of the Ashland public schools;
O. C Brown, school superintendent of
Douglas county; Supt. J. A. Churchill
of the Baker City public schools; T.
J. Gray, school superintendent of
Clackamas county; L. P. Harrington,
state supervisor of the industrial ed
ucation; Mrs. Florence Kelley, gen
eral secretary of the Xatlonal Con
sumers' league; J. K. Kerchen, man
ual training supervisor of the Port
land schools; City Superintendent R.
W. Rlrk, of Corvallls; City Superin
tendent J. S. Landers of Pendleton;
X. C. Marls, supervisor of industrial
education working with Mr. Harring
ton; State secretary Cornelia Marvin
of the library commission; A. J. O'
Reilly, rural school supervisor of
Linn county; A. G. Raab. city superin
tendent of North Bend; W, R. Ruther
ford, city superintendent of McMlnn
vllle; Mrs. A. A. Sanborn, supervisor
of domestic art in Portland H. C.
Seymour, Polk county superintendent;
A. C. Strange, city superintendent of
The Dalles; Misa Lillian Tingle, do
mestic science supervisor in Portland;
and Dr. Calvin White, secretary of
the state board of health.
Prof. E. D. Ressler, director of the
summer session, has put much
thought and hard work Into plans for
making this session at the college a
memorable one in its assistance to
the teachers of the state.
RI.DF1ELD COMING TO
COAST THIS SUMMER
Washington, May 21. Tentative ar
rangements have been made by Sec
retary of Commerce Redfleld for a
thorough inspection of the Immigra
tion stations along the Canadian bor
der line, and on the Pacific coast this
summer. Secretary Redfleld him
self proposes to make the inspection
and will also visit Alaska and the Prt
blloff Islands. ' He will' familiarize
himself with the fur and sealing indus
tries, both of which are within the
Jurisdiction of the department of
commerce. It was learned tonight
that the secretary will leave Washing
ton about July 16, returning via Chi
cago In the middle of September. Mrs.
ue-aneu ana ineir son win accom
pany the party. They will visit Alas
ka and the Parlblloff Islands aboard
ono of the United States revenue cut
ters.
This car is used by the Catholic Church Extension Society and is now In
the Pendleton yards of the O.-W. R. & N.
INTERIOR VIEW OF CAR.
4- M.
This view shows the altar at one
of the chapel proper is about 74.
ADAMS RESIDENTS
VISIT IX WAIJ.A WALLA
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., May 21. Born, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Adams on Thursday, a
baby girl. Dr. Xewsom of Athena was
a'ttending physician. Mother and
child are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and family
were Athena visitors over Sunday.
Mrs. , Fred Brown and daughter
Harriet; are the guests of Mrs. J.
Brown of Walla Walla the past week.
E G. Marquis is having his resi
dence repainted.
Fred Brown is repainting his resi
dence on the ranch.
Oiis Lieuallen of Weston, came
down Friday to spend Sunday at
home.
Eleene Bowling of Pendleton, came
up Friday to spend Sunday at home.
Casper Woodward was an Athena
business Monday.
Mrs. A. Thompson of Helix. Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. X. Carlton this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Hepenstelt of Idaho
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. O.
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker went to
the city of Pendleton Saturday to do
some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen went to Pen
dleton Monday to do some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Burray went to
Pendleton Monday to do some shop
ping. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Hale were among
the Pendleton visitors Monday.
Olara AVhitely, one of Adams' mer
chants, was a business visitor in Athe
na Monday.
Mrs. J. Peringer w as an Athena vis
itor Monday.
Ruth McKlnzie visited friends in
Athena and Pendleton Monday.
E G. Marquis, city druggist, was a
Pendleton business visitor Monday.
Mrs. Dupuis of Portland, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Owens this
week.
Ben Slmonton purchased one of the
latest 1913 Chalmer autos.
Aleck McKenzie was an Athena vis
itor Monday.
Sim Almy of Weston was an Ad
ams visitor Tuesday.
Dr. F. A. Lieuallen was an Athena
visitor Monday.
Herman Stone made a business trip
to Helix Monday.
Frenchie Vlehatt of Walla Walla
was calling on the Adams merchants
Tuesday.
NEW WILDING BEING
ERECTED AT ECHO
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., May 21. Contractor H.
E. Allen has a large force of men at
work erecting a new concrete build
ing on the corner of First and Main
streets. The building will be of re
inforced concrete throughout, with
cement floor, 50x5 feet In size and
a single story with 18 foot walls. It
will be used by the Echo Motor Co.
ax a garage and auto supply house
with machine shop attached.
The contract calls for a completion
of the building within six weeks.
Owing to an accident to some of the
machinery, the wool scouring plant
at Echo is temporarily shut down for
repairs and a large part of the force
of men enjoying a short layoff. Ex
tras have been ordered and are now
on their way here and the plant will
resume operation within a few days.
Mr. and Mrss. Arunha Longwell left
this morning for Hood River as dele
gates from this place to a conference
of the Episcopal church to be held
there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl jr., re-
M
V. r -It '
1
end of the car. The seating capacity
turned Saturday from an extended vis
it to the Willamette valley.
Mrs. F. F. George and children were
motor passengers for Pendleton this
morning.
Mrs. Bert Mullins left this evening
for a visit with her mother at Clarks
ton. Wash.
Wm. Hoggard of Stanfield was a
business visitor here today.
Wm. H. Boyd, who has been in
Portland the past month visiting with
his family is here again looking after
his business Interests.
Mrs. Lucile Gillett and little dau
ghter Xeva spent Tuesday in Pendle
ton.
Mrs. Wm. Bennedict left this morn
ing to make her future home with
her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Hess in
Despain Gulch.
W. A. Jones, R. B. Stanfield and A,
B Thomson and families, together
with some friends attended the play
"Freckles" at -Pendleton last night,
all going up by auto and returning
home after the play.
Miss Evangeline Dobble, who has
been attending the Echo high school
for several months, returned to her
home at Irrigon this morning. She
expects to return again when school
begins again this fall.
T. G. Smith of this place left here
Friday for Albany. Ore., where he ex
pects to visit a couple of days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J
Smith. He then went on to Medford,
Ore., where he is attending the Grand
Lodge of the I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Kate Gulliford, delegate from
Henrietta Rebekah Lodge Xo. 36, I.
O. O. F., Echo, Ore., left Monday for
Medford to attend the Rebekah As
sembly held there this week.
HERMISTON TEAM
LEADS THE LEGUE
(Special Correspondence.)
Hermiston, Ore., May 21. In the
ball game here Sunday between Stan
field and Hermiston teams, the latter
won by a score of six to two. Up to
the seventh 'inning neither team had
scored. In the seventh, however,
Hermiston got two runs and Stanfield
In the eighth got one but they then
went to pieces allowing Hermiston
four more, they receiving but one
more. Blakeley for Hermiston pitched
a wonderful game and not until after
he was badly hurt by a batted ball
did the visitors have even a look-in.
The winning of this game keeps Her
miston percentage up to 1000, they
having won six out of six games
played. The season will end with one
more game with each Umatilla, Echo
and. Stanfield at home and one game
at each of these places,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. M. Robb have
returned to Hermiston after having
been away several months.
Miss Blagely the assistant in the
Umatilla post office was in Hermis
ton, returning on the motor.
Otto G. Sapper was in Umatilla the
end of last week looking after his
stock there.
Earl Gibson of Umatilla was in
Hermiston on business.
Geo. Patterson one of the Recla
mation engineers leaves for the Des
Chutes section where he has employ
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Searl Brownell spent
Monday In Hermiston, returning to
Umatilla last evening.
Xext week, Thursday, is the last
day of school In Hermiston and prac
tloally all the teachers have planned
already to get away the same week.
Some will return when the fall term
begins but as the force has been re
auced several will perhaps never
again be In nermlston.
Florists use artificial electric heat
to force the blooming of Easter lilies
this year because Easter came so
early.
Boise, May 21. What should have
been a tight pitching battle Tuesday
afternoon between Brldger for Boise
and Osborne for Pendleton was trans
formed by the mistakes of the Irri
gators into a comparatively easy vic
tory for the Bucks. 6 to 1. The
Boise infield had a bad day all the
way round, and not only that but the
Pendletonians out-played the Irriga
tors whenever they h;uj men on bases.
So in.; speedy gang, this Pendleton
club, and front the opener it was ap
parent that the Irrigators will have,
to fight for anything they get this
week. Mr-Kune has a splendid ma
chine both as to inner and outer
walls. -:nd Tuesday's defeat marks
but the beginning of an era of trou
ble that has coni to the Boise crowd.
They'll probably win some games, but
they'll tam everything they get.
Bunts Beat Boise.
Bridger and Osborne were both
pitching good ball. Ten hits are
charged against the delivery of each
chucker. but four of the Pendleton
clouts were the itchy kind, while
Boise made two scratches.
It was with the bunting game that
McKune's bunch slipped it over. They
Played it in the sixth inning The
Boise infield went to pieces against
that style of attack and the Bucks
then proceeded to gather enough
credits to last them. They made four
that Inning, and thereafter Boise was
never able to get in the running.
A timely hit in the first inning
would have give the Watermovers a
good start, but Osborne, after pitch
ing himself into a hole proceeded to
pitch himself out. With one down he
hit Blauser and Reams hit safe. Al-
tcrmatt grounded to Rader and both
Reams and Clark advanced. When
Case walked the bases were full, but
Osborne fanned Friene and averted;
the danger.
Error Proves Costly .
Altermatt's error cost a run In the
third. Augustus began the inning by
striking out. but Osborne hit safe.
Dougherty forced Osborne at second'
for the second out. Rader hit to Al
termatt for what should have been
the third, but Ealdy kicked it Va
rian walked, filling the bases, and Ha.
worth hit a scratch that either Blaus-
seur or Altermatt should have stop
ped. Dougherty scored on the play.
Brldger fanned McKune for the third
out.
Ixx-als Tie Score.
The Irrigators tied it in the fifth.
Winkler began it with a line drive
that went straight at Augustus for
an out, but Gard's effort was a vicious
sinele. Brideer couldn't find it. but
Blausser hit safe. Clark raised a
hlgh fly to the pitcher's box that
should have been an easy out for Os--borne,
but he lost track of it. Ra
der rushed lor me oan too taie anu
it dropped to the ground. Gard scor-
. - . . V. . 1 . . n
ea clear irom aetuiiu on tjie
was Boise's only run.
Boise.
AB R H PO A E"
Blausser. 3b 0 2 0 1 1
Clark, lb 0 1 8 2 0
Reams. 2b 4 0 1 3 3 2
Altermatt, ss ..3 0 15 I 2
Case, cf 3 0 1 3 0 1
Friene, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Winkler, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Gard. c 4 1 2 6 3 ft
. . AAA4Arfk.
tsnager, p a v w i v v
Johnston 1 0 1 0 0 0-
Totals 34 1 10 27 11 6.
IBatted for Brldger in the ninth.
Pendleton.
AB R H PO A E
Dougherty. If 5 1 0 0 0
0
1
Rader, 3b 5 1 2
Varian. cf 3 0 0
Haworth, rf 5 0 2
0
0 6
2 0
1 1
1 10
2 5
0 4
2' 1
u
0
0
0
0
0
A
McKune. 2b 5 1
Lodell. lb 4 1
Byrnes, c 4 1
Augustus, ss 4 0
Osborne, p 4 1
Totals 39 6 10 27 14 1
Boise 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Pendleton 00100400 1 6.
Summary Stolen bases, Clark.
Case, Rader; two base hit, Altermatt ;
double play, Byrnes to Augustus r.
struck out, by Brldger 6, by Osborne
4; base on balls, off Bridger 1. Os
borne 2: hit bv pitched balls, Varian
by Brldger. Clark and Altermatt by
Osborne; time of game, 2:10; umpire
Mead.
COLLEGE SOUTHPAW TO
WORK FOR BOISE TODAY
Batteries for Today.
Boise Johnston and Gard".
Pendleton Wells and Byrnes
Boise, May 21 Gimlin will send
another southpaw against the Bucks
today. He Intends to work Johnston,
the college crooked arm. Johnston
has shown good form in the Tri-state.
but has a tendency to be wild. If his
control is good the Bucks will have
little chance of hitting him.
A Boise boy will probably pitch for
the Bucks. He is Al Wells?, well
known to Boise fans. Al has been
with the Pendleton club all this sea
son. He has pitched some good
games but his arm has been a little
lame for the last few days.
If he is in Bhape he will work to
day, and if he can't go it will be Peet.
If Peet pitches it will be his first ap
pearance with Pendleton. He open
ed the season with Baker and was
here with the Gold Diggers They re
leased him and he signed with Mc
Kune last Sunday. When he signed!
Peet. McKune released McGarrlgIek
the left-hander he had on his staff.
More than twenty-three mitTfon
dollars' worth of electric machinery
was exported from this country last
year.
A portable searchlight ha.s been
perfected for linemen ti be used In
night repair work.