PACT.
DAILY EAST ORKCiONIAN. PEXPLETOX. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1015.
EIGHT PAGES
WESTON WOMAN'S
MOTHER IS DEAD
AT STAN FIELD
You needn't
bother much
about your carbu
retor when you use
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IS COMIC
"JOKER" IN BILL IS
PROVING BOOMERANG
T. PA I I., Minn., April 6 Ilecause,
'oitairi farmers had complained that!
they did ru t have friends in the legis-'
lnture, Si n. K. J. Weetlake of Minn-!
np.-lis introduced a "joker," which hej
Mid today, he never hoped to pass i
-Now his political enemies threaten to!
ft t.ehind the bill and force 111
ihrmiuh with his name attached, un-
less he wives certain concessions on aj
i' 1 : cent fare bill. Some of the pro
visions of the joker 'follow
All balls, on highways, must carry
fi pounds of hells, a steam whistle
jnd an electric headlight of not less
Shan I. SCO candle power.
I'ows shall not be permitted to give
more than Toi quarts of milk a day.
Sheds shall le built over all fields
vhere hired men work in summer.
Produce prices must not be in
creased without the consent of a com
mission. Kisht hours shall constitute a hired
man's day. He shall not work any
Sunday or holiday.
Wagons sintile and double trees
shall be equipped with automatic
couplers, relieving the necessity of
hired men coins behind a horse to
make a coupling.
RESIDENTS PUZZLED
OVER "WET" AND "DRY"
MUMUMD
ME FlI Ed NAMED
UMPIRES
HEM I Ml, Minn., April 5. The vil
la Re of Uttlefork is wet Thre town
ship of Jameson Is dry. Residents of
Littlefork say they have a "booze" di
vorce from Jameson township. They
did pet a partial divorce. Put the law
fays they are not separated, In the
matter of elections and assessments.
So the attorney general had to rule
that according to the laws made and
provided a man might drink all he
wished, if he lived in the viflase, but
that it would be a crime to buy a
drink if he lived outside the village,
and inside the township.
What New York Is Doing
In New Popular Music
Our great metropolitan city is not
'nly the center of commercial and In
dustrial activity, but the whole coun
try looks to it for the latest produc
tions in popular music. Our readers
who are interested in musical matters
will undoubtedly be glad to know
about two successful pieces that have
Iwn launched this season by New
"fork's publishers of popular music In
the line of instrumental pieces. New
Tork seems to have gone wild over an
eccentric novelty called "BY HECK"
which can be played either as fox-trot
or one step.
' BT HECK" is by S. R. Henry, who
has written such well-known instru
mental pieces as "Polly Prim," "Peter!
Tiper," "i. R. Henry's Barn Dance,
etc. The famous "Castles' are danc
ing to it and the favorite lisht opera
j,r. Mr. Donald Brian, has created
some fascinating steps to it in "The
Girl From Utah." while Bernard
Cranville is taking numerous encores;
with this number in his vadueviile:
t n.'anctm-r ts. A song arrangement of j
"P.Y HECK" the words of which are
by L. Wolfe Gilbert, is being sung in
vaudeville by the well-known Mr. and
Mrs. Carter de Haven, Fannie Price.
Ruth Roye and many others of equal
prominence.
"MY LITTLE DREAM GIRL" la
the title of a sweet love ballad, the
lyric being by Mr. L. Wolfo Gilbert,
writer of many famous successes, in
cluding "Waiting for the Robert E.
Lee," "Hitchy Koo," eta. while the
music is by Anatol Friedland, whose
beautiful song, "My Little Persian
Rose," is known from coast to coast.
The best orchestras everywhere are
using these successes either for con
cert or dance purposes, and If you
haven't had the good fortune to hear
them as yet. just ask the musical di
rector of the next affair you attend to.
Plav them.
By permission of the publishers we
are printing herewith a brief excerpt
of each of tha pieces mentioned so
that our readers may have an idea of
their character.
"BY HECK" (Fox-Trot)
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MY LITTLE BREAM GIRL
Rr ATM.
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My ht-tie dream girl, You pret-ty drum girl, Someumex I seem, girl,
1-5 p .
Oregon Theatre
THURSDAY APRIL 8th
A. H. Woods Presents
The World's Greatest Laughing Success
ETI3
j IS
t, o)
AX U-TO-lriK (,AllMI-;XT IN TIII'.KE PIECES
Made !) our KjKx-ial DeslgneT from
Material In the Famous
RTl ltlAV ITEMXC rOST STORIES
Itf Montague GUM.
Two Ymr at Umi (nrge M. Cohan Theatre, New York. Oae rear at
the 01jrni('lc Theatre, Chicago.
Srt Rain at Petidlcton Drug Co. Wednexdajr, April 7th at 10:00 a. m.
Iyircr floor fJ.OO; ISalmmy 11.50; Gallery 73c.
BI.IK. MOl'XTAIX EKItS GETTING
INTO SHAPE EOH OPENING
GA.ME SI N DAY.
Jaos Cox ami Carl (;illert Accept
t'oinnil-siiiLS to Hold Indicators for
the Srawtn lUuh Men Aro Well
Known In ItasenuU Circles
Tea mi ltcady for Getaway.
FACTORY UUS ENIHIUSE
MOl NTAIN CLIMHERH PLAN
James Cox of Walla Walla and
Carl Gilbert of Echo will handle tha
Indicators In the Blue Mountain
I-eague this season, according to en
announcement made this morning by
President L. D. Drake. He has offi
cially commissioned them and they
have accepted the appointments.
Both men are well known to the
counts buseballists. Both have play
ed many games during their residence
in the county, Cox having formerly
played at Weston and Gilbert hav
ing played for a number of years on
the Echo team. Their knowledge of
the game is thorough and both have
had experience in the umpiring game.
Cox has officiated In the Blue
Mountain league several years while
Gilbert hist year was an arbiter in
the Irrigation league. Their ap
pointment .will meet with the appro
val of the fans.
All Teams Are Ready.
All four of the teams are this week
Draeticinc hard in order to be In
shape for the opening of the seasou
next Sunday. Here In Pendleton
Manager Ballard has a big bunch ot
men out each evening at Round-up
Park and some keen competition la
developing for places. Two of the
latest men to Join the squad are
Charlie Sturdlvant, who Is working
behind the bat for the Job as chanje
catcher, and "ChoC Gordon, well
known high school athlete who ti
proving a whirlwind at short. In
asmuch as Roseoe Vaughan left Sat
urday for Portland to remain, the
addition of Gordon is a pleasing one
to the cWb.
Suits Will Arrive.
The new and natty suits for the
Pucks will arrive in time for the op
ening game. This intelligence was
teceived yesterday by L. G. Frazil r
from the factory, the suits now beins
en route. The grounds have been
put in first class shape and, with s
few more warm practices, tne team
will be able to put up n exhibition
that will make the Pilot Rock slug
gers travel a fast pace Snday.
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MRS. ITl.FORl) PASSES AWAY
WESTON IIASEIIVI.I. TEAM,
WINS FKOM ATI I UNA.
(Special Correspondence.)
WESTON, April 6. Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Reynolds have gone to Stan-
field In response to a telephone mes
sage announcing the death of Mrs.
Reynolds' mother, Mrs. Fulford, o'
that city.
Mrs. Lillian Fredericks and Miss
Odessa Klrkpatrick were In Pendle
ton during the week.
Mrs. Oivllle Duncan and Miss Ivy
Nolte were visiting In Athena Thursday.
Carl Ray of Portland is visiting his
uncle, L. R. Van Winkle of this city
George Horseman is having hl
residence repainted and George Wad-
dlngham Is repapering his house.
The Xllsses Mabel and Lena Lleu-
allen were visiting in Athena during
the week.
Mrs. George Blusher made a busi
ness trip to Athena during the week
James and Ross King and Mrs.
Grace Lleuallen motored to Pendle
ton in response to a message an
nouncing the serious Illness of their
brother Charles King, who Is at t'.o
home of his brother, Frank King.
Mrs. Joe Mlnger was visiting
froenda In Athena Saturday.
F. G. Lucas has returned from Ar-
kasas where he has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Grier made a busi
ness trip to Walla Walla Saturday.
A large number of Weston people
attended the ball game between Wes
ton and Athena which was played in
Athena last Sunday, Weston winning
the game.
Joe Wuraer made a business trip
to Pendleton Monday.
Miss Minnie Swald of Milton, wa
In the city Sunday.
s MlSHKlM,
ANNIE SlPECK"
NEW YORK, April 6. Recently
Miss Annie S. Peck, mountain climb
er, author, explorer, big game shoot
er, announced that anyone cou'd liv-
on 25 cents a meal that she did it,
and managed to keep healthy and
strong enough to surmount lofty
peaks and make muscle wearing ns
cents. Now several shop girls and
factory employes have corroborat
Miss Peck, as Is shown In evidence
taken before state investigating com
mittees, when the girls quoted Ml-s
Peck often and said her menus for
25 cent meals were practicable am
satisfying.
BIG FLAX MILL IS
PLANNED FOR CANADA
WI.VXEPEG, Man.. April . Direc
tors of the Northern Flax and Fibre
Co.. a large corporation with head
quarters at Great Falls, Mont., todaj
announced that they would this spring
start the construction of a huge flai
mill at Saskatoon, f'ask.
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MISSIONARY IMXTOII
SAYES 3.000 SYRIANS
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Dr. Ifeurf P. Packard.
Dispatches and letters from Uru
miah, sixty-five miles southwest of
Tabriz, in northwestern Persia, say
that the American Presbyterian mis
sionaries stationed there are in great
danger, as Turkish regular troops and
Kurds are persecuting and massacring
Syrian Christians.
An act of heroism by Harry P.
Packard, doctor of the mlssonary sta
tion at L'rumlah of the board of for
eign missions of the Presbyterian
church, saved the lives of J.0O0 Syri
ans at Geogtapa, where they had
made a last stand before their perse
cutors. Their ammunition was gone
after a three days' fight and a mas
sacre was Imminent, when Dr. Pack
ard, with an American flag In his
hand, advanced between the lines. The
Turks and Kurds thereupon withdrew
snd all of the Syrians escaped except
1 20 who had been burned In a church.
LINCOLN UNO WASHINGTON
SCHOOL IN SEMI-FINALS
7
ft).
fie Gasoline of Qualify
Red Crown atomize eai3jr.
Because of its uniform qual
ity it saves adjustment. It's
an all-refinery.unmixed gas.
Standard 03 Company
(CtlifotoUJ
Pendleton
i niii in i .m J
ij
EACH OF TITESE QI ALIFY IN EM
MINATION SPELLING CON
TEST FRIDAY".
In the semi-finals of the county-
wide spelling bee which will be held
on the 16th, the principal competl
tion in the Pendleton district will be
between the Lincoln and Washingto:
schools. In the elimination contest
Friday each of these two school;
qualified five grades while only two
grades qualified from the Hawthorne
school.
The following are the names of the
pupils who demonstrated their rights
to represent their grades In the semi
finals!
Hawthorne School.
Fourth Grade Ruth Compton.
Fifth Grade Charles May, Bernlce
Patterson.
Lincoln School.
Fourth Grade Dorothy Henderson,
Evelyn McCormmach.
Fifth Grade Edna Murphy, Fran
cis Walman.
Sixth Grade Iva McKeown, Al
berta McMonies.
Seventh Grade Maude Foston, Ef
Tie Norman, Thelma Blanchett, Es
ther Jenkins.
Eighth Grade Laura Kearney,
Helen Nelson.
Washington School.
Third Grade Vivian Estes, Lucile
Pearson.
Fourth Grade Violet Hodgson,
Tom Rose. . . "H(l
Fifth Grade-Ruby McKee, Ray
mond Van tress.
Sixth Grade John Beckwlth, Gun
da N'ewtson.
Eighth Grade Dean Best, Mamie
Weaver.
MONTENEGRIN ROYAL
FAMILY ARE ATTACKED
CETTINJE, April 2. For the third
time attempt have been made on the
lives of the Monetenegrln royal fam
ily by Austrian aviators. Flying ov
er the royal palace an Austrian hydro-aeroplane
dropped two bombs at
the structure. Both exploded but no
damage was done. Five bombs were
dropped in other sections of the city,
exploding with great force. Four
civilians were Injured.
Turkish Munitions loor.
GENEVA, April 1. A Constantino
ple dispatch received here by way of
Bucharest says that while ammuni
tion ts not lacking for the Turkish
army. It Is of poor quality. The sup
ply of cartridges provided by Ger
many In March, 1914, has been ex
hausted and Turkey now la forced to
rely on those of her own manufac
ture, which are inferior to those of
German make.
Disorders and Insubordination am
ong fhe Turkish soldiers are of fre
quent occurrence, the dlspah says,
during the transport of troops-. Many
Turkish officers are reported to have
been arrested for their hostile atti
tude toward the Germans.
America's
Greatest
Cigarette
ypwiGcsrrttesinllitKdd I
md EnpvnCcanties
Golden Rule Cafe
OPEN
MEALS 25c AND UP.
Meal tickets, good for 21 meals,- $5.00.
Under new management. EAST COURT STREET
The patnnage of the public cordially solicited.
4ll.imi1IIIIIHmtllWllMfilillltaHIillUiH
For SALE CHEAP
18 Head Good Vorlc Hulos
For Further Particulars See
E. L. Smith & Co. Pendleton, Oregon
uiiiiiiiamimiiiimiiiiiiin..ui..i.ii....,v..1.ii),fjl)l)ll
I
THE FIRST THING
TO CATCH THE EYE
on entering a room is the light
ing fixtures. Their beauty or
plainness Impresses itself at once,
if the fixtures are chosen from
our collection their beaut will be
unquestioned. Come and see how
artistic they are and how reason
ably priced.
J. L. VAUGHAN
831 Main St. Phone 139
THE DANCING CRAZE
" The dancing craze is absolutely
over," said the blaze Man About
Town in the early fall and winter.'
Mark my words, its bubble of
popularity has been pricked."
And we waited for the t prediction
to come true.
And it never did! For if dancing is
on thh wane, it isn't noticeable.
Which means that shoes continue
be one of the most important items
the costume today, particularly
since the short skirt has come 'in."
The advertising columns of The East Oregon
ian whih catalogue the styles of the times, are
showing daily announcements of important shoe
displays. It will be well worth your while to
follow these announcements with care.
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