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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1915)
DAILY EAST ORKGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 17. V.HZ. if. ' 4 ffH. - ''ilrillil K'lGHT PAGES Economy Basement Prices American Prints 5 Calcuttas, reds, blues, blacks, greys, etc. Standard check gingham (i Westbrook ginghams .'. 7f Fine stripes and plaids. Other grades up to 15 Dorris percales, 36 inch 0 Other grades up to 15 Extra large Turkish bath towel 25 An unusual bargain. Best grade table oil cloth 19 Hope bleached muslin 7 Just Study This List and Daisy bleach muslin, 36 inch.... 8 Indian head muslin, 36 inch 12y2f Berkley Lons-Cambric No. 60 12yte Berkley Lons Cambric No. 100 ..' 16 2-3? Berkley Lons-Cambric No. 150 20? Unbleached 36 inch "C" muslin 4? Sewport LL muslin : 5 Santee River muslin 6 9- 4 Aurora bleach 24 10- 4 Aurora bleach 27 9-4 Pequot bleach 27Vit See What It Means to You. J NS The Ladle. Store l.liHT luhiba riMriiMtl. LONDON, April 16. The unoffl. clal Information bureau Issued a statement Baying that the HrltlBh steamer Falaba sunk at sea March 2S by a German submarine, with a lima of more than 100 lives, wag not armed. I -.Y; to Reliable Gleaning and Pressing We have the best equipped plant In Pendleton for doing this work right. Our big Investment and years of experience are our guarantee mat we will satisfy you for, to continue receiving your patronage we realize we must give the best service al ways, and be rrHponstblo for all work sent us. Get the best work ponlble and always bo protected, by sending your cleaning and pressing to FELL'S 206 '4 E. Alta St.. Phone 10 120 W. Court St., rhone 43!. THE 11TH m l ! runiiu oyer 6 n! nx.Mi sroitK is 12 to 6 after. I3 A CLOSK HACK OF TEX j S3 INNINGS, j H Then Cnmrs the Dcliiirc and Visitors 3 .simply swat tile Hall Vntll It Ap- IM-arx They Are Never Going to g2 Ia-1 I'n W'cller I5esxnsllilc for' 5 Kiartiiiff liaitjng Itally. J Hub n n iH j I ..Jr. .ill TabuluU'd Sew. wi r . J r A o n r -j I I 1 in mil J "- J J f tL- - ..- id ii..ii.i.ii...o,.ii,.inii-l O. A .C. Seeley, rf 5 Smith, 2b 6 Morgan, ss 6 Hayes, c 1 Weller. c 4 Sieberts, 3b 5 Baldwin, cf 6 Fryer, If 4 Ooble, lb Phelps, p AB K H PO A E g i i i 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 13 1 2 17 1 El 0 S3 TutaU 48 12 17 33 16 1 Pendleton. . AB R H PO A E 3 ::3 0 1 0 J it is not true, the statement goes on, that sufficient time was given the pHSHengers ami the crew of this vessel to escape. The German sub marine closed In on the Falaba, as certaining her name, signalled her to stop und gave those on board five! minutes to take to their boats. It! would have been nothing less than j a miracle, It Is pointed out, If all the! passengers and the crew of a goodj sizea nner nan oeen ame to take to her bouts within the time allowed. "While some of the boats wer still on their davits," the statement declares, "the submarine fired a tor- i pedo at the Falaba at short range. This action made It absolutely cer tain that there must be great loas of life and It must have been com mitted knowingly, with the intention of producing that result." Gordon, ss ( 1 2 3 3 R. Knight, 2b 0 2 2 3 Parlctt. If 5 0 2 2 0 Peterson, c 6 2 3 9 1 Varlan, cf 3 1 0 1 0 Slebert. 3b 4 1 1 2 3 E. Knight, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Peters, lb 2 0 0 0 o:j Stranahan. lb 3 0 0 7 0 0 3 McGarrlgle, p 4 1 0 0 5 1 Totals 43 11 33 15 8 ' j Score by innings: I E O. A. C H R 0120300000 12 E H 0212211002 617 Pendeton I 3 R 0310002000 0 6 5. H 2310202010 011 E Summary: 5 Sacrifice hits. Smith, Baldwin,: S Fryer, Varlan, E. Knight; two base hits, Peterson 2, Fryer: three base pgj hits. Gordon; home runs, Weller; stolen baces, Seeley, Fryer, Peterson, ' Slebert; first on balls, off Phelps 4, ! off JlcGarrigle 4; smirk out by , 3 Phelps 4, by McGarrigle 5; passed ' balls, by Hayes 1, Weller 1; wild; pitches, by Phelps 1; left on bases, ! pg O. A. C, 11, Pendleton 9; double S3 plays, R. Knight, unassisted, McGar-j g rigle to Peterson to Stranahan; hit bys pitcher, Fryer; time hours; umpire. Cox, Opened Promptly of 9 o'clock HUNDREDS TOOK ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT SAVINGS How can you sell GOOD GOODS SO CHEAP? was the question being asked on every side, our one and only answer is We bought the stock for Mfe of game, 3 3 EXPERT SWIMMERS IN CONTEST FOR HONORS CHICAGO. April 16. The National amateur water polo tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union opened today !ln the tank of the Illinois Athletic Club. The largest teams are entered by the Chicago, Illinois and New York Athletic Clubs. The I. A. C. are the present polo champs. PILES CURED AT KOZE BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yon suffer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at i will tlso send some of this borne treatment j rree lor trial, who reierence irum juui j i .it.. unnutiul I'.ara ponnrt Im. l I on n iuvbiiij ti -i . .u4i.. -nllAf mrtA inMutv riires. nenn no I money, but tell others of this offer. Write todsy to Mrs. M. Bummers, ui i , nun uame, ma. It took the O. A. C. baseballers U S Innings and most of the afternoon ;H and evening to triumph over the 3 Pendleton amateur Bucks yesterday S3 In the first of a two-game series. Not g until the swatfest had extended Itself into two extra frames could the col- 3j lege boys annex a winning margin 3 but when they did they spilled over, 5 putting as many runs across In that H3 last chapter as they did In all of thn S ten preceding ones. The final score S3 was 12 to which doesn"t exactly s sound as If it belonged to a close and I E3 extra Inning battle. It was a young stalwart named 3 Weller who pulled the cork that bot- ;E3 tied up the game. Coming to bat In Ej the 11th with the bases loaded and 1 S3 none down, he delivered himself of S3 one of the se heroic deeds such as I S3 abound in tales of the Immortal S3 Merriwell Bros. He Just naturally 'S3 slammed that ball into the deep 1 S3 shadows of the left hand bleachers for a home run. That ' netted four S3 its .mm r and are giving the people of Umatilla County the advantage of this phenominal buy. We wish to apologize for not being able to wait upon every one today but for Monday we have arranged for additional help to serve you promptly buy while the selections are at their best Gome iiy We are looking for you, personally. SALE AT FORMER Wohlenberg Stor 0(1 100 CI RIGHT THEATRE Only MUHLfi LeCOMTE & FLESHER, by Sp2cial Arrangement with MORT H. SINGER Announce The 2 Snt Happiest Hit 1 ivJ W LIKE HER NAMESAKE. RECORDING CONQUESTS EVERYWHERE Delicious Music Delightful Comedy Darling Chorus De Luxe Production Exactly as Presented in Chicago 1 year New York City 8 Months 45 Favorite Musical Great Songs O Brilliant Comedy Farceurs m A Ensembles m Big Acts INCLUDING THE ORIGINAL FAMOUS BEATIFUL "EVE" CHORUS At These Special Prices Lower Floor, First 13 rows $1.50; Bal ance Lower Floor $1.00; Balcony $1.00, 75c; Gallery 50c. Seats on Sale at Pendleton Drug Co., SUNDAY, APRIL 18th . .. ie pitching I a man's la t inn nine ' runs to the good and, before the ca dets could forget their enthusiasm, they had pounded two more around the circuit For all the Inglorious ending the game was an interesting one to watch and the playing of the, Bucks, most of whom are high school kids, threw a surprise Into the spectators as well as the visiting team. They started to pound the pettet right at the start and, before the rah rah boys could convince themselves that they would have to play hard to win; the humble wearers of the blue were in the lead. Merle Phelps, a Hermiston fresh man, was sent to the slab for the O. A C. team and a group of admiring project dwellers were up to watch him perform. The Knowledge of their presence seemed to make the young twirler nervous for It took him several innings before he could begin to be effective against the Bucks. McGarrigle did the for Pendleton and he did job of it through the regul innings. After that the strain began! to tell and he wobbled. In the tenth1 he allowed the bases to fill with onlyj one down but was extricated by a i pretty double play which he hiiuseifj started. The Pendleton boys were no match for the collegers In the fielding de partment as the error column will, show. However, their fielding wasn't I as bad as said column would indicate. I Most of the errors were the result of! bad throws made in fast playing, j (.hots Gordon, playing the sec-i ond game of his career, was one of the slurs of the game despite the three errors against him. He rap ped out a single and a triple in the first two times up, was only prevent ed from getting a third hit by the sensational fielding of Captain Ooble and registered a score by a pretty piece of baserunnlug In the second. ' Gordon was lead-off man In the batting order and led off for Pendle- ton In the first, after the college boys had been retired, one, two, thrle,' with a clean single to left. Parlett's' single advanced him to second andj he made his way to third on a wild pitch. He was caught at the plate, I however, In an endeavor to score on Peterson's Infield ball. O. A. C. op ened the scoring in the second. Hayes opened with a single and Sie berts followed with what looked like n sure hit through short. Gordon fielded It. however, and threw toj second In time to catch Hayes had not Knight dropped the ball. There were two on and none down when' naldwln, one of the hitting stars of. Hi! !!!!!!! IIS II 11 MDU UIUIUI lUUlHmiUlUiUiaiUIUlUUUUIUtUlHHUUlHIUIHlUIUIWMUUlUUMIlUI tt f r ' .,.,,;,,.l,if:;i.',,t:.N;,.l,r,.,...i,,, , ; ,i x 1L Some Big Bargains in n n hi rati u u isini' You know the word "HOLT" means dependable and any time you buw a HOLT at a reduction you are making money fast. One good JUNIOR HOLT HARVESTER; 16 foot cut; ground power; in good con dition and ready to go into the field. To be sold for JUST ONE-THIRD ITS REAL WORTH. One JUNIOR HOLT HARVESTER, good as new; 14 foot cut; ground power. To be sold for only $750.00. A few BABY HOLT HARVESTERS; 12 foot cut; their owners have bought larger machines of the same make and they will be sold at a great sacrifice. One BETTY BEST 10 foot cut HARVESTER, just like new, to be sold for only ?300. One entirely new PRIDE OF WASHINGTON THRESHER with RUSSELL ENGINE, to be sold at less than the cost of the engine alone. HERE'S THE HOLT RECORD: 600 harvesters sold by us without a single rejection. The above machines have been accumulated by their owners buying new HOLTS. They are all in good condition and the first buyer here gets his choice at a bargain. E. L. SMITH COMPANY 319 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Telephone 516 E 3 3 1.3 r s s:3 r3 Sr;.3 11 (Continued on page six.) 1 f -