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DAILY EVENING EMTIO!!
DAILY EVENING EDIT10II
Fom( for VJutrra Orecnn, by th
United Male Wralhre ObMrKt
X Poet la ad.
Rain tonight and Sunday: high
southerly winds.
TO A D VERT1SER8.
Th Rut Oregonlan baa th largest paid
circulation of suy paper In Ori-goo. east of
I'ortlaod and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton of any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 25.
PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1914.
NO. 8121
PISSES Iff Fl
IIS; BEllDS
SO EACH HADE
All Means of Escape are Being
Closely Guarded for Men Who
Held up and Killed Passengers.
STORY OF SHOOTING IS TOLD
Three Passengers Killed When Tbey
. Attempted to Grapple With ltobbera
Who Entered Coach on Great Nor
thern - Train Last Night lie and
Companion Elude Posse. '
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Feb. 21.
All means of escape of the two ban
dita who last night held up a Great
Northern passenger train at Samlsh
Vtatlon, and one of whom killed
Thomas Wadsworth, Robert Lee, and
H. It. Adkison, passengers, who at
tempted to capture him, are being
guarded by a dozen posses of armed
men today. The officers hope the
desperadoes will be caught before
night. A reward of 15000 each has
been offered by the railroad, lnflu
encing many to Join in the man-hunt
Great Northern detectives Keith
and Davis have arrived with a num
ber of men and Joined In the search
The bodies of the men are held at the
morgue awaiting word from relatives
Mrs. Herbert Vanderwerker and
her six-year-old daughter of Everett.
were in the train, sitting In a seat
, nearest where the three passengers
were shot to death. Mrs. Vander-
' worker said a small man, his face
covered by a handkerchief, stepped In
front of the door of the day coach
and fired a pistol, calling out to every
one to put up their hands.
"Instantly he ran the length of the
car," she said. '"Waving his pistol
he sprang to the door of the coach and
turned the key. Then a man seated
In a rear seat, leaped to his feet and
struck at the bandit and attempted
to Imprison his arms. Two men seat
ed Immediately behind me arose to
the assistance of the passenger. The
three grappled with the robber, who
when he was bent partly over the seat
upon which I waa sitting twisted
loose his right arm and with a fusil
, lade of shots from an automatic
(struck down his victims.
"It happened so suddenly that I
was paralyzed. My child never utter
ed a word. While the murderer was
doing his deadly work, his partner
was standing at the opposite end of the
'coach and continued to fire his pistol
over the heads of the terrified pas
st ngers."
ST. PAUL, Feb. 21. "The hold up
and killing of three passengers at
Bcllingham is one of the most atroci
ous crimes I have ever heard of," said
James Cruber, general manager of the
Great Northern railroad.
"The railroad will ptfy a reward of
J 6 000 each for the robbers, either
dead or alive," he added. "I have
Instructed posse to continue the
search until the murders are brought
.to Justice."
.VILLA MURDERED BENTON
IS GOLD BLOOD IS CHARGE
:EL PASO CITIZEN'S CALL O.V CON
GRESS TO DO SOMETHING
IN SITUATION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. "Benton
was murdered like a dog by Villa."
read Senator Fall of New Mexico in
the senate today from a telegram from
'Chairman Dudley of El Paso adopted
at a mass meeting held last night.
"It Is almost certain that Villa did
It personally," the telegraph contin
ued. "There is no evidence that Ben
ton was the agressor, everything In
dicates a cold blooded murder.
"Castillo is a guest of our govern
ment, Is in safety and without in
tshmcnt," the message said. "Villa is
boasting of his crime. Is there no
protection anywhere? El Paso Is full
of rebel officers. Business affairs ot
the army are openly done here. Tour
thousands of friends here want to
hear your voice in the senate in be
half of the sentiment that 'watchful
waiting' Is a failure."
Fall read a resolution to the same
effect adopted by the mass meeting,
together with a number of other tele
grams he had received criticizing the
"watchful waiting" policy.
Lawyers Elect Officers.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21. The election
this morning and Installation this af
ternoon of officers of the Fraternal
Society Law association was the prin
cipal business today of tho closing
session of the annual convention of
the lawyers. The most Important ad
dress of the day waa that of Charles
K. Piper, of Chicago, on "Present
Condition of Legislation Affecting
Fraternal Benefit societies, and our
Duties Therein."
COL H. 6. NEWPORT WENT
TO PORTLAND FOR BRIOE
NOT RAILROAD CONTRACT
HERMLSTON, Ore., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) News was received here late
this afternoon from Portland of the
marriage of Col. H. G. Newport at 3
p. m. today. The name of the bride
Is Mrs. Lois Q. Whitney, whose home
was at 14 5 Grand avenue north. Two
years ago she came to Portland from
Boston and Is a friend of Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick, formerly of Irrigon, 'but of
recent years residents of Portland, at
whose home Colonel Newport met
Mrs. Whitney. The ceremony was
a quiet affair, attended only by sev
eral intimate friends of the bride and
Dr. J. M. Short and Dr. King of Port
land, relatives of Mr. Newport. Mr,
and Mrs. Newport will spend a few
days in Portland and then will come
to Hermlston.
HORSES SIOI
IS AH
JACOB HELL IS BEING HELD BY
A UTIIORITIES BELI EVED
TO BE INSANE.
Walking boldly Into the pasture of
W. T. Porter near the Olney ceme
tery, Jacob Bell, the old man who has
been demonstrating a gas heater on
the streets for the past few weeks,
haltered a horse, led It into the city
and sold it for $100 to B. B, Gervais,
proprietor of the Alta feed yard. He
secured $100 for the animal, and, em
boldened and encouraged by his suc
cess he repeated 'the theft with the
rc-sult that he is now under arrest and
bids fair to receive a sentence to the
penitentiary or committment ' to the
hospital for the Insane with the chano
es In favor of the latter alternative.
The first theft, according to the of
fleers, occurred on Thursday. The
animal was not missed from the pas
ture until after the second was stolen.
Yesterday Bell went to the pasture
again and put a halter on a fine three-year-old.
The very boldness of the
deed, done In broad daylight, almost
made it successful again. He was ob
served in the act by a man- passing
through the field and this man only
mentioned the matter casually at the
house sometime afterwards. Investi
gation showed two horses missing, one.
belonging to Porter and the other to
his son-in-law. Mr. Porter same to
the city nnd noticed Bell leading the
horse. He was not sure, however,
that the horse was his son-in-law's
three-year-old. When he reported the
matter to Sheriff Taylor, It was 7
o'clock in the evening and Bell and
the horse had disappeared.
The sheriff notified his deputies
over the county to keep watch and
this morning his brother, W. R. Tay
lor of Athena, noticed Bell walking
Into that town leading the animal. He
had evidently been walking all night.
He was taken Into custody and will
be returned here.
The officers believe the old man is
mentally unbalanced and will have
him examined by physicians. It will
be remembered that a few weeks ago
he was the complaining ' witness
against several men in police court
on a charge that they had "high
ltfed" him.
PORTLAND MAN WRITES NOTE
SAYIK6 HE HAD ENDEO ALL
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. A note
signed by J. D. Robinson, a salesman,
was received by the coroner announc
ing the writer had committed sui
cide by Jumping off the Harrlman
bridge. An inquiry shows that Rob
inson has been missing for two days.
MEDFORD Wnjj nAVE
AN ATHLETIC IT EI J)
MEDFORD. Ore., Feb. 21. Follow.
Ing an agitation started by the stu
dents of the high school, the school
board has decided to devote Its prop
erty on Oakdale avenue to the estabb
llshment of an athletic field. Foot
ball had to be abundoned last fall be
cause the ball park grounds wore not
donated and the school board an
nounced it could not afford to pay
rent. The high school students are
Jubllent over the result of their ef
forts, and plans are already unJer way
for organizing a baseball team this
spring.
St. Paid Police) Convicted.
ST. PAUL, Minn., yen. 21 Ex
Detective Chief Martin Flanagan and
Fred Turned, ex-detective, were con
victed of taking $3000 from a woman
of the underworld for protecting her
resort.
Chinese Robber Shoot.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21. Trying
to hold up a Chinese shoe store, a
man who, captured later, gave the
name of William Wilson, shot Hong
Tong so badly that he may die.
1
BULGIN GIVEN OVATION WHEN HE
(Ms rriva mm ufrfisiuhm: mmw
Ul L.I1U IIUIIIIIL. MIUL.I IMUV IIUI1L.
Evangelist Delivers First Sermon Last
Audience -"I Come to do Good; to be a blessing" He Declares
"The Impossible Demands of Unbelief" is Subject of Address.
(By Ilcv.V. M. Cornellson.)
Dr. Bulgin was heartily applauded
by the' tabernacle crowd of a thou
sand strong as he came down the aisle
last evening.
The choir has been steadily aug
mented until last night nearly every
seat was taken. As early as 7:15 Mr.
Rose and his singers with repeated
gospel songs were making the walls
and roof bulge out. But the audience
was not disappointed any more and
a little later heard Bulgin. Mr. Rose
happily coaxed the audience to enter
more Into the singing. Smile and
sing, you people with a long mule face
like that can't sing," he said. Then
again, "Now. everybody sing that
Glory' Just like good Methodists."
The response was ready.
On being Introduced to the audi
ence by Rev. C. L. Crlm, Dr. E. J.
Bulgin made a plain statement of his
purpose In coming to Pendleton on
the Invitation of the ministerial as
sociation.
"I come to do good, to be a bless
ing, not a curse. In doing this I am
going to hew to the line, yet not go
about hunting for sin. If any of the
chips that fly In the hewing process
hit any of you in the face, the thing
for you to do is to change the posi
tion of your face, for the attitude of
Jesus Christ and his Gospel toward
sin cannot be changed. It Is a war
of extermination. ,
"The program was announced by
God himself, for Jesus became mani
fest In the flesh to destroy the work
of the devil. The evangelist will be
criticized, Christ himself was. The
evangelist, as all Christians, being
only a small Incarnation of Him,
comes far short and makes mistake!.
Say then 'It Is a mistake of Bulgln's
head, not his heart.' All evangelists
tell lots of stories, as I will, but never
a vulgar one. No one shall blush at
any thing I suy. I will quit the min
istry first. If the Gospel story that I
tell is not strong enough to hold the
crowds without vulgarity. Yet I may
have a funny streak In me and will
The extension work of the Umatilla
county library 1 bringing results, ac
cording to the monthly report of Miss
Sabra Nason, librarian, to the library
board, ten different communities hav
ing already commenced preparations
for the establishing of branches ot
the library.
j
Two libraries will be located in
council rooms, each being a one room
separate building, heated and lighted
by the cities Milton and Freewater.
Two commercial clubs have offered
their rooms for library' purposes He
lix and Pilot Rock. The two largest
school districts of the county, Fern
dale and Vincent, are making careful
plans and have provided room, shelv
ing, librarians and have been select
ing the books they want. The two
cities first to provide library accom
modations have already reported
their choice of books. These have
been checked up with the stock on
hand In the central library and a
purchasing list made out of those
needed. Two more checked lists have
Just "been received from Pilot Rock
and Ferndale which are being com
pared with the books on our shelves
Four committees are still working on
their lists and will have them ready
in a few days, tanfield has its board
appointed. Hermlston has Its present
location chosen and is working on the
book list. Weston and Umatilla are
also taking up the matter of an ordi
nance to authorize library boards.
Book Selection The Oregon state
library has furnished Several copies of
"Buying list of books for small li
braries," compiled by the New Tork
state library, with the suggestion that
the first branch libraries be largely
selected from this list. Each board
has been offered a copy of this list
from which 'to select titles. The re
turns have been very gratifying and
show a desire for worth while mate
rial on agriculture and various com
munity Interests with lees emphasis on
books of fiction than Is usually shown
In larger places.
Promise was made that branch li
braries would be installed in the or
der that reports were received, show
ing provision of suitable rooms and
librarian. So far the returns show
that the following will be the first
In order of receiving branches: Mil
ton, Freewater, Ferndale (school),
Pilot Rock and Vincent (school).
EXTENSION
COUNTY
Night at the Tabernacle to large
Revival Program Sunday. .
, 3 p. m. Mass meeting in the
tabernacle for men and women.-
Rev. Bulgin will deliver the ad-
dress.
6: SO p. m. Union young peo-
pie's meeting at the Methodist
church. Rev. A. L. Crim will
speak after which the young
people will march in a body to
the tabernacle.
7:30 p. m. Opening services
at the tabernacle when Rev.
Bulgin will deliver the principal
address of the day. Solos by
Mr. Rose and singing by the
choir. Subject of Bulgin's sermon
"The Bible: Is It Inspired?"
At 2:30 o'clock Sunday after-
noon the members of the taber-
nacle choir will meet at the tab-
ernacle for rehearsal and a full
attendance is requested.
The churches uniting in the
revival will hold the regular
Sunday morning services at the
usual hour. Rev. Bulgin will
preach at the Presbyterian
church; Rev. Crlm at the Chris-
tian church; Mrs. RoBe will be at
the M. E. church, and Mr. Rose
will go to the Baptist church.
Tonight' ITogTam.
7:30 The meeting will start
promptly on the hour named
and Rev. Bulgin will take for
his theme "God's Measurement
of a Man, the Motive Thereof."
mill blanket, a tendleton' product and
tell a funny stoiy now and then, some
true and some allegory. But they
will always Illustrate my 'point, and
not be simply told. They will be
garnishing but the roast turkey will
be there to be garnished. I am notl
here to knock the town. Business
(Continued on sage five.)
OF
Y GETS
It Is estimated that by the end of
the year, each branch could be fur
nished with one-fourth as many vol
umes as population to serve. This
will be experimental, however. The
libraries sent out may remain six
months or longer if desired and may
be added to from time to time that
special subjects are needed.
Special requests have already been
received from county residents for
material on such subjects as school
lunches, Ice caves In central Oregon,
canoe building and on educational
subjects. Two schools that are work
Ing on the capital punishment debate
have needed all the material In the
central library and more had to be
ordered from the state library.
NEWS SUMMARY
General.
England Is stirred over death of
Ronton whom General Villa ordered
executed.
Pnetses seari'h for bandits who held
up Northern Pacific train and killed
three passengers. Awards of $5 ,000
each have been offered for their cap
ture. Four persons meet death in south
ern California. Rains continue and
rivers are flood I mr homes. It is feared
that more fatalities hate occurred.
General Villa murdered Benton In
cold blood lit declaration of citizens ot
El Paso.
Roek crusher at Portland la blown
np . by dynamite. No dew is found
to persons responsible.
Local.
Sheep sale season to opeu at Pilot
Rock May 21.
Senator Burgess may become can
didate to succeed himself.
Ten communities) In eounty prepar
ing to establish branch libraries.
Western Tri-state league directors
o meet here next week.
Joe Craig, prominent Indian, seeks
to secure part of grandfather's estate.
Pendleton 11. S. basketball team d
feated by la Grande In hard game.
Jacob Boll steals horses from pas.
tnre In broad daylight.
City Motor Car Co. open for bosl
neon.
Evangelist Bulgin preaches to great
crowd.
MAW
ra
4 MEET DEATH III
n-rnnu nrninriiTn
FIEE fill HOMES
Southern California is Swept by
Floods Following Rain Which
Lasts for 48 Hours.
MORE FATALITIES REPORTED
Fifty Home at Ijcast Have Been
Washed Away Most of Bridges
Are Waslwod Out and Los Angeles
Except for wireless Is Cut Off From
All Communication.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21. Four
are known to have met death in a
storm which has been raging in
southern California for 48 hours.
The dead are: R. W. Hamlin
drowned at Santa Barbara; Miss
Grace Sprague, drowned at Carpen
tera; J. C. Rockwell, drowned at Car
penterla; a Mexican named Gonzales,
drowned at Los Angeles.
Other reports of fatalities are un
verified. At least 50 homes along the
Arroyo Seco between here and Pasa
dena have been washed away by the
flood. Hundreds were forced to leave
their homes.
All of the bridges over the stream
except two have been washed out
Except for wireless, Los Angeles Is
cut off, from outside communication
bv rail and wire. Hundreds of homes
have been abandoned In the city.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. A
wireless from Los Angeles at 11 a. m.
said the revenue cutter Manning Is
searching for the steamer Eureka, re
ported in distress off Port Harford.
Mrs. Coe Appeals.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. Mrs
Viola M. Coe filed notice of an appeal
from the decision of Circuit Judge
McGinn decreeing a divorce, granting
the custody of two minor sons and de
creeing property to her husband. Dr.
Henry Waldo Coe. Mrs. Coe has filed
notice of appeal in both her divorce
suit and in the suit brought by her
against the sanitarium company with
which she Is conected.
Pay Jews Settled New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21. Data
tending to prove that the Jews set
tled New York and that subsequent
colonial activities were at least par
ticipated in by members of the reli
gion, will be submitted to the Jewish
Historical Society at its regular meet
ing which opens tomorrow. Sessions
will continue Monday.
JOE CRAI6 SEEKS TO 6ET
VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY
Joe Craig well known local Indian
interpreter and secretary of the
Brotherhood of North American In
dians, is now engaged with his broth
er William Craig in an effort to se
cure what they consider their por
tion of the estate of their grandfath
er the late Col. William Craig, who
died near LewLston In 1869. Colonel
Craig was a white man and a Vir
ginian. For services rendered the
government he was given a (40 acre
claim on what Is now the Nez Perce
reservation. It is very valuable land
and there is an offer of $50,000 for
the property provided the title can be
cleared.
The patent to the land was not Is
sued until Inst September when title
was Issued in the name of the heirs
of William Craig. Joe Craig, Sr.,
father of the local man, was one of
four children of the old pioneer and
thus the two brothers are Joint heirs
to one-fourth the property.
It appears the present holders of
the claim assert they have title
through purchase from the heirs In
advance of the Issuance of the pat
ent. Joe Craig, however, asserts he
did not sell his interest. There also
Is a question as to the lyrallty of a
transfer made in advance of the issu
ance of the patent. Judge Lowell is
representing the local claimants in
their efforts to secure the land.
TWO SPOKEN OF AS
SUCCESSOR TO GRAY
FORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 21.
L. C. Oilman, president of the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
railroad, and John F. Stevens,
famous engineer and railroad
builder are spoken of as prob
able successors to Carl Gray as
president of the Great Northern
It was rumored that Gray will
leave the Great Northern very
soon to become president of the
Frisco line.
Pittsburg MV aces
federal v i.
A
Robert B. Ward, the millionaire
baker of Pittsburg, who Is said to
be the head of several local bread
trusts. Is the man who has shocked
the magnates of the National and Am
erican leagues more than any one
else, except J. A. Gllmore, president
of the Federal league.
BURGESS MAY YET RtH
FOR STATE SENATORSHIP
TO SUCCEED
In local political circles today
there is a seemingly well found
ed rumor that Senator J. N.
Burgess may be a candidate to
enter the race. It Is known that
a conference was on here last
evening and that political lead-
ers of the republican party va
riety are anxious to get Mr. Bur
gess to seek reelection. In fact
they have always wanted him to
run again.
Another feature of the legisla
tive situation that is . attracting
some attention is the fact that
thus far there is not a single
avowed legislative candidate from,
Pendleton. There are candidates
galore from other parts of the
county but seeming backward
ness has taken hold of local
people who might be suitable
timber for membership in the
senate or house. This situation
Is causing some wonder as to
whether or not Pendleton is to
go without legislative represen
tation next winter.
IS USED TO
WRECK ROCK CRUSHER
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 21. With
a roar that could be heard a mile, a
rock crusher belonging to the Port
land QuSfy company was blown to
pieces early today by the insertion ot
70 sticks of dynamite in the paws of
the crusher.
The explosion was carefully plann
ed. No motive or clue to the perpetra
tors has been found.
OREGON HENS VYING
FOR BIO EGG RECORD
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 21. En
ergetic and amlitlous hens have
come to vying with one another as to
the size of their egg rroduct. J. T.
Emert of 6S0 Bidwoll street, measur
ed one of the ovals produced by his
eight month old S. C. R. I. Red pullet
and decided it was the biggest on rec
ord, with a circumference dimension
of 7 3-4 inches the long way and 1-4
inches the short way. But R. Wilde
of Oregon City, measured some and
found them even bigger. Two of hie
Barred Tlymouth Rocks laid eggs 7
7-S by 6 1-1 inches, and 7 5-8 by (
3-8 inches respectively, while his
Black Minorca laid one 7 13-1C by
3-8 inches.
Ia Grande in Line.
LA GRANDE. Ore., Feb. 21. Pre
liminary steps looking to the forma
tion of a Parent-Teacher association
in this city have been taken, and com
mittees were named at a recent mass
meeting, to take up the work In its
broadest scope In the different school
districts of the dtv.
Keep one eye on your enemies and
two on your friends.
WD
1
OF
HI J VIIIA
Washington Officials Also Make No
Attempt to Conceal Their Anxiety
Regarding Outcome.
FULL PROBE IS TO BE KADE
Consul Edwards at Juarez Telegraphs
That Rebel General Convened Court
Martial and That FgUstunaa Km
Duetj Tried and Convicted of Par
Ucipatlng in Plot.
LONDON. Feb. 21. Benton's death
was the topic for strong editorials and
columns of correspondence in both
morning and afternoon newspapers.
The foreign office authorized the
following statement: "At the request
of his majesty's ambassador In Wash
ington. American government has in
structed American consular represen
tatives to thoroughly investigate the
circumstances of aEenton's death."
i
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Consul
Edwards at Juarez, telegraphed his
report to Secretary Bryan, saying he
had carefully investigated and found
that Benton had been legally tried by
court martial and convicted of parti
cipating In a plot to kill Villa. He
said he was convinced that Villa had
acted within his rights in convening
a court martial.
..The text of Edwards message was
not published. Bryan said it con
tained other information not publish
able. A copy waa furnished the Eng
lish ambassador who cabled it to Lon
don. It is not known whether It will
satisfy the British, government, hut
Bryan Is hopeful ot averting a crisis.
- A concealment of officialdom's an
xlety over the Bentoy Incident at Ju
arez hardly was attempted at the state
department. England, however. It U
known, had not made new demands, ,
the British ambassador Jutylng "
sured Bryan he would not take the
Benton matter up with London until
he had received full details of the cir
cumstances of the Englishman's death.
CHIHUAHUA CITT, Feb. 21. Gen.
Villa arrived here today. He would
not discuss the Benton incident. He
brought a carload of ammunition for
use at Torreon and announced he
would remain here for several days
awaiting the arrival of heavy artillery
from the United States. The attack
on Torreon. he said, will begin as soon
as the cannon arrive.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 21. Govern
ment officials have announced that
Villa has offered General Velasco the
federal commander at Torreon two
million dollars if he would evacuate
the city. It Is reported that Villa sent
two emissaries to Torreon and that
Velasco executed both.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. The
state department telegraphed Consul
Edwards at Juarez to do all in hi
power to rescue Lawrence and Curtis,
Englishmen, still in te rebels' hands,
presumably at Chihuahua City. 1
DIRECTORS OF TRI STATE
LEA6UE WILL MEET HERE
SEVERAL IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
TO TOME XT REGARDING
CLUBS.
A meeting of the Western Trl-state
league directors will be held In thi
ctty some time next week, according
to President W. N. Matlock. In order
to draft a schedule for the coming
season and to settle other matters re
lating to the league, among oth. r
things the question as to whether th
league will b... composed of four or
six clubs.
Walla Walla, Baker and Nort'lj
Yakima will s.nd delegates and Ij-. -iston
may send a man to mako appli
cation for a franchise. If La Granle
will Join In with Lewlston, a six-dub
league will prohnbly result.
Walla Walla. Baker and Nortit
Yakima have already definitely de
cided to put a team in the field and
sentiment in Pendleton seems to fa
vor another trial under the new short
season and low salary provision.
President Matlock stated today that
he did not see how this city can af
ford to drop out of the league since
the Baker decision. All of the other
clubs are actively at work securing a
team and, it Pendleton Is to keep ntr
franchise, it behooves the fans to start
something pretty quick.
Secretary L. M. Brown has ben
preparing a tentative schedule during
the past two weeki and will submit It
to the directors here at the mtlng.
It calls fur 102 games of 17 wk of
ball with North Yakima and WalU
Walla getting nine eek each anl
Pendleton and Baker eight.