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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1913)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAy, PENDLETON, OREGON". 1TJPAV. JUNE 13, 1013. PAGE THREE. Healthfull Plumbing EIGHT PAGE!?. i ANCIENT AND MODERN bathroom plumbing Is not to be compared. If the cost haa pre vented you from replacing your old closed, germ breeding plumbing by a modern bath room come have a talk with us. MODERN PLUMBING COSTS a little more at first than the old style, but better health and fewer doctors' bills mak up for the dif ference. The cost Isn't so much greater either. Get our figures. They'll prove it. Also a complete line of bath room accessories. Pendleton's Exclusive Plumbers. Beddow & filler Phone 202. V lint In tlint we enjoy Inning, but lnury to get rid (if? Our npiK'tites cf cour.e' There's no 1 tetter place, we would j advice, To tmy your meats than here. Thut people want the he.t there To tis, 'n very clear. We all must have our meat, you know, ' Can't pet along without it, We all must eat, while here below, Eat the Best, while you're about it. it. Empire Meat Go. PTTONE MAIN 18. PENNANT DAY IS LUCKY FOR BEARS Walla Walla, June 13. With the 1912 Western Trl-State league pen nant, the first championship flag ever won by a Walla Walla team, floating proudly over the park, where It was raised before the game with appro priate ceremony, the Bears adminis tered the third consecutive defeat to La Grande yesterday. It was not too much Leonard and it was not too little Fltchner that won the game. It was simply the ag gressive offense and the defense of liade's machine. La Grande came near scoring In the first Inning. Druhot walked with one down and being advanced to third on Nadeau's hit, but Corbln failed to de liver. Hi.imon bowed to the flag in the Pear' half and promptly lifted the ball over the left field fence, much to the discomfiture of one FiU-hner. The pennant gods realized then that they had made no mistake in honor ing the Hears. There was little doing then until the fourth, when the Hears earned an other run on Johnson's single and Rrown's sacrifice fly. Johnson stealing two bases meanwhile. In the fifth the Spuds tied the score but the situation was not critical be cause the locals could not be denied victory on this occasion. Walters opened the inning with a single, but was forced out at scond on Flteh ner's grounder. The latter then sto'.e second, took third on Martini's error of Heck's fly and scored on King's hit, Heck having taken second on the error and poorlng on the same hit. The Hears put another man across in the sixth when Martini singled, took second on Pheely's sacrifice and scored on Johnson's two bagger. In the eighth two more runs count ed for the Hears Davis struck out. Martini was hit by the pitcher, took second on Sheely's hit, and both men advanced on a passed ball by King. Johnson then poled out his second two-bagger of the game, scoring them both. La Grande should have scored In the eighth with two on and one down but were unable to connect safely with Leonard's puzz'.ers. Score: Jt- H. E. Walla Walla' '5 9 3 La Grande 2 8 0 field for the Spuds, has asked for his release and will rot go with the team to La Grande. Walla Walla Bulletin. According to word received In Walla Walla President W. N. Sweet has ap pointed John Kell of Denver, aa um pire to take the place of Burnalde, discharged the first of this week. Richardson will go to La Grande to complete the series between Walla Walla and the Spuds and then will re turn to Boise. Next week the new umps will work at Baker, where the Bears will play. Starkell will umpire In Boise, the series there being with North Yakima, and Hall will go to La Grand to work with the Spuds and the Pendleton Bucks. Walla Walla Bulletin. WOODS BLOWS UP IN 6TH INNING Baker, Ore., June 13. With the score five to nothing In Baker's favor, Woods blew up In the sixth yesterday, allowing the Irrigators to tie them. Two more men came across the pan In the seventh, winning the game. Post received another split finger. This makes two catchers disabled this week for the Diggers. Hlausser kept his record of a home run dally, scoring three with a heal thy four-bag hit. Lockard opened for Boise but was huokpd after the Hakerites had ob tained six hits. The score. R. H. E Baker 6 9 2 Boise , 7 14 ' 2 Woods, Ward and Post, Rock; Lockhard, Bridger and Gard. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. FAN FODDER Coast liCajnic San Francisco 3. Oakland 2 Sacramento 10, Venice 6. Los Angeles !. Portland 2. N. W. League. Vancouver 3. Portland 2. Victoria 5. Seattle 4. Spokane 7, Taeoma 1. National League. New York 6, Pittsburg 5. Boston 7. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 7. St Louis 5. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 1. American JiCUfpie. Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 1 New York 2. Detroit 1. Boston 3. St. Louis 2. Washington 5. Chicago 4. Notwithstanding the fact that he has a fielding average of .981, better than that of any other first sacker in the Western Trl-State league, Walters of the La Grande team has been giv en a blue slip by Manager Carl King. Walters Is a wonder on the bag He has been hitting .250 and It Is prob able that he wilt be grabbed by some other club In the league before the release has settled comfortably in his pocket. Baker has been notified of his release and things are expected from that part of the circuit. Beck, who has' bee nplaying right BUCKS AND BRAVES TO ATTEND PLAY YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Walla Walla 5, La Grande 2. North Yakima 7, Pendleton 1. Boise 7, Baker 5. Standing of the Club. W. L. Pet. Walla Walla 31 13 .705 Boise ? 17 nr. Pendleton 24 20 .545 v .North Yakima ...23 21 .523 La. Grandn is 9a no Baker 13 33 .283 worked all year. Twenty-five stu dents earned more than 1500 each Twenty-five earned about J 50 each. Two hundred earned various amounts averaging about J150 to $160 each. Some of the foregoing money-makers won prizes ranging from $10 to $120. r TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS j Copenhagen, Denmark, June 13. King Christian accepted the resigna tion of the Danish premier and of the cabinet. The step was taken by the government as a result of the recent elections when the party In power re ceived an adverse vote. Winnipeg. Man, June 13. Manito ba and Saskatchewan are drying up Ladies' Dresses Gingham House Dresses $1.50 values for . . . . . 98c Gingham House Dresses $2.00 values for . . . . $1.49 Linen Dresses $5.00 values for $3.49 Tissue Gingham Dresses $5.00 values for . . . $3.49 White Marquisette Dresses $5.00 val ves for . $3.49 French Lawn Embroidered $8.50 val ues for ... $5.90 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT TIIE 4s BUSY STOKES Golden Rule Store WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW. 48 BUSY STORES .ri39tMt'rt i.n Manager I. .T. Houiuli to .Ho Host at Ux lnrty for :onienders SaUyduy Night. $50,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rato of Interest No Long Waits for Money MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. 117 E. Court Street EXCURSIONS EAST Daily May 28 to Sept 30, Stopovers, Long Limit. A Through Transcontinental Trains Daily 4 Going East 4 Coming West. Every Comfort and Convenience. Diuing Service of Highest Excellence. Yellowstone National Park June 15 to September 15. Write for literature. You are interested. You should visit this World's Only Gevserland. No time like the nresent. Enter at Gardiner, the Northern Pacific and Original Entrance. Moat careful attention given all inquiries. WALTER ADAMS, Agent., Pendleton, Ore. Northern Pacific Ry. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., PORTLAND, ORE. North Yakima, June 13 The mem bers of both Pendleton and North Yakima baseball teams In the Western Trl-State league will be the guests of the management of the Yakima the ater to a box party Saturday night at the performance of Haddon Cham bers' comedy, "The Passers-By." which Is being presented by a special company of English actors In Its first time on the road. According to the arrangements made by Manager I. J. Bounds, who Issued the Invitation to the party yes terday, the visiting Bucks will occupy the lefthand boxes and the Braves those at the right of the house. The play Is a Frohman attraction which run for nearly one and a half years In London and for six months In New York. It is the story of a wealthy 'man depressed with too much money, and of what his Interest In the passers-by he saw from his window brought him. COlltT IIOl'SE. PvrVDLETON. OREGON. BOAT TO 1915 FAIR, KENNEWICK PLAN l'l Ulver Town Excursion May Be l:.--llle if Canal ut Cclllo Is Ione . Kennewkk, Wash , June 13. "From Kennewlck to San Francisco and re turn, all the way by boat," is the slo gan of the Kennewick Commercial club In a campaign which contem plates a stemier excursion direct from this city to the Panama-Pacific expo sition in 1915, when a committee was appointed to got into correspondence with the steamboat companies which operate from, San Francisco to Port land. I When the locks nt Oelilo are com pleted it will be possible for steamers that can enter the mouth of the river at low water to navigate direct to Kennewick during the season of high water, and if the plans of the club materialize, the voyage will be timed for June or July of 1915 when the riv er will be at its highest. W I XI E U N UESE 1 1 V E STUDENTS EAKX $.VM00 IN YEAK Cleveland. O. Of the 460 students in AJelbert College Western Reserve University, more than 250 earned money to pay or help pay expenses of their education this year. Statist ics by D. C. Mathews, executive sec retary, are incomplete, but it is be lieved the students earned about $50, 000. They earned money In different ways. They were salesmen, clerks, waiters, lawn and garden men, ele vator men, ushers, cashiers, railroad and boat line office men, stenograph ers, typewriters, collectors, law of fice attaches, teachers, secretaries, lecturers,-musicians, advertising men, chauffeurs and reporters. One student, who plays a violin, Is said to have earned $1000 last year. Another had only $16 Mt when he paid his first tuition fees, but he under the Intense heat that has pre vailed In the last few days Unoffi cial reports from the southern parte of these two provinces say that the wheat crop may be injured unless rain soon comes. The thermometer regist ered 103 at many places. There has been practically no rain this season. St. Louis. Mo.. June 13. The an nouncement of the engagement of Adolphus Busch, III. was telegraphed by the Post-DLpatch to the young niiin'a fnthpr Anmifit A Tliisch Active head of the brewing corporation, of which Adolphus III, Is third vice pres ident. Stamford, Conn., June 13 Four persons are dead and many Injured, some seriously, as the result of a rear end collision on the main line of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad opposite the local passenger depot yesterday afternoon when the second section of the Springfield ex press, westbound, crashed into the first section, which was just leaving the station. Madrid, June 13. Official dls-j patches from Me'.lala described the. uprising of the Kahyles in the north-, ern section of the Morrocco as assum ing formidable proportions. Recently the Spanish position near Tetuan was: subject to a fierce attack. 22 Span lads being killed and 51 wounded be fore the enemv was repulsed. Vienna, une 13. The woman's fran chise convention nt Buda Pest was given over to celebrating the granting of the full franchise to the women of Norway. Rev. Anna H. Shaw the Am erican suffragist, said that the lesson learned by Norway was the lesson taught In America, that It was always the men who best knew what women suffrage means that were most ready to give it Constantinople. June 13. Arrests have been made in connection with the assassination of Schefket Pasha, r-raml vizier. Ainonc the alleeed con spirators in the hold of authorities is General Salic Pasha, a former aide to the sultan. A paper found on one of the prisoners contained the offer of a reward for the assassination of the grand vizier signed uy a number of the opposition party residing in Egypt. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. GET 9 CROPS INONE YEAR (Continued from page 2.) kept green and productive for all ex cept about forty days of the year, de spite the fact that the winters are comparatively severe. The heavy for age crop which this system . makes possible is responsible for the great development of the dairy industry of this district Large quantities of cheese and condensed milk are ex ported each year to countries which have better natural facilities for dairy products than the country about Mi lan. Even the street sweepings of the city are used to increase the produc tivity of the neighboring farms. Bones and other refuse matter of a similar character are used in the manufac ture of fertilizers, and the manure is sold to the farmers engaged In inten sive agriculture, principally in rais ing silk worms. The fertilizer sales are insufficient to meet the expenses of operating the system. The cost balance is made up through taxes. Abundant labor is ntf-ded to ob tain the agricultural results which the statistics of this district show. But progressive methods are also depend ed upon. American farm machinery is freuently seen by the American visitors to northern Italy. Where such intensive cultivation is practiced it is profitable to use large quantities of fertilizers and manure. To the south of Milan where most of the ir rigater lands are situated the farms are about 250 acres. The principle in dustry of these farms is dairying, the herds averaging from 100 to 150 cows. The milk is used in cheese making chiefly. The American com missioners were shown some'excellent types of co-operative dairies which are peculiarly fitted to the type of farmer In that district who can not profitably make his butter and mar ket his produce alone as his farming is on too small a scale. The fact must not be lost sight of that the Italian farmers are progress ing and that their progress is based upon thrift. The lesson learned by the American commission In Italy has been a lesson In Industry and thrift. Auction Sale of Heavy Draft Horses. Notice Is hereby given that on Sat urday the 2Sth day of June, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. m. I will sell at public auction, at the Alta Feed Yards in Pendleton, Oregon, 15 head of heavy draft geldings, 3 and 4 years old, and 35 head of heavy draft mares, from 3 to 8 years old. Terms of sale: ' All sums of $300 and under, cash In hand. All sums over $300. one year's time with inter est at 8 per cent evidenced by approv ed notes W. P. YORK. WM. YOHNKA, Owner. Auctioneer. teal an n li'aam -SStfrTDrMfirjTiq European Plan. American Plan. NORTONIA HOTEL, A. S. HOGUE, Mngr. A hotel whose homelike comforts and safety will appeal to you and your family. Ladies' tea room, beautiful roof garden and large lob by for your pleasure and convenience. Located .-eloo to the shopping district. Write for family ates. Eleventh St. off Washington. Portland. Oregon. Notice Is hereby given that I will offer for sale at the O. K. Feed Yard in Pendleton, Oregon, on June 14th, at 1913 o'clock p. m., the following described personal property belong ing to the Estate of W. P. Gllllpsle, deceased, viz: 5 head work horses. 1 plow. 1 lot of chain harness with collars. S scrapers. 1 lot of chains, wagon Jack, tools, etc., and all other personal property belonging to the estate of said de ceased. Terms, cash. THOS. FITZ GERALD. Administrator, TO MOTHERS FROM THE FAMOUS WHITBUEAD ENGLAND For Sleeplessness, Insomnia, Nervousness and that General Run Down Condition. A Simple and Pleasant Remedy For over 100 years the greatest doctors in Knaland liave recommenced the famous Whitbread Knglish Ale or Whitbrend Kf nowned stout (or Mnited Kxtract) fr mothers. Invalids and t!""o in a run down condition. It has given comfort t' thousands of grateful women. Wlilt luead's Ale or Stout (Malted Extract) is made from the lineal bnr'.ey, malt and bop and matured only In bottles and sent fr.om England direct to America. U is most easily digested and makes rich blood. It Is absolutely different from all otl er English Ales or Stout, and Is consumed by the most temperate people as a won derfu' atonic nnd blood River. Doctors. lurKVi'ien and profession il men drink it t) h.iiM ,-p t: e svsfem. A c!n"s wit'i your turn! arid nt nic.it time wlii kivc that irst Till ,u oep WliiU-roaJ Ale a a hovirar.M is urnx. ceef. Ti'.e "'huh' t r 1 .-Jf ! omi-i'-n mor- hops t'-ati the Ale hm) imxsi. i hv (!".;" In a run-down o.:iiiltl.in, ai.l tMv i.il'y h vv.mi 'n. Vein lor.il ii. a r can obtain VVI ithn;id for yuu, but b- sur. rot to accept iuk i;h'iifl" as t it f.tmons Whit niKd Is en'.irtiy d!nvret:t from all rt' i-r ,i! 'S or stunt, 1m b.K n. attired in ti .bottle hi I'nr iir.ii. and ilots not runtflii nny aitifkinl gas. Whttbretd 1st He htrtrst hniM of its kind In the wor.OL Established sinew Ii42. ST. J.tMES IMPOKTIXG COMPAXT 173 Went Broadway, Xen York City. - (A I)
