DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. FF.NPLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
1 1
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PAGE SIX
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I 1 FT'N r"N t 1 Jl
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1
COMING!
One Night MAY 7th
OnlyFriday
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
AMERICA'S FOREMOST DRAMATIC ARTIST
GUY BATES POST
IN
"Omar I Tontmalior"
A Spectacular Persian Romance by Richard Walton
Tully, author of "The Bird of Paradise."
THE SEASON'S SUPREME SPECTACLE,
Original Superb Cast and Massive Production as Pre
sented for Six Months in New York.
Prices: Lower floor $2; Balcony $1; Gallery 50c
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Seat sale at Pendleton Drug Co., Thursday, May 6, at
10:00 A.M.
FILOT ROCK UD W
LEADS 3. 11 LEAGUE j
S HITTING AVERAGES
"OMU, THE TENTMAKER"
There Is every Indication at the box
office of the Oregon Theater that a
capacity audience will be in attend
ance Friday evening. May 7th to wel
come Guy Bates Post in "Omar, the
By reason of his heavy clouting
Sunday against Pendleton, Merwln
Gilbert. Pilot Rock third Backer, dis;
placed Norman of Echo as the lead
ing hitter of the Blue Mountain
league. Rain preventing the Stanfield
Hermiston game, Norman was not
able to boost his average any. How
ever, he is still only a few points be
hind.. Darling of Pilot Rock U the
leading pitcher of the league, while
Pendleton has three of the players
with perfect fielding records. The
following are the official averages to
date as compiled by Secretary Fred
Moes: I
Gordon, Pend IS
C. Marakham, Stan f
Siebert, Pend
Longhorn, Herm g
Hotslngton, Herm 1J
Pltner, Stan 7
Royer, P. R 7
Arnold, Herm
Beaaley, Herm . . . 4
Harlan, Stan 6
Norman, Stan S
I Pitcher Record.
Won.
Darling, P. R 4
Campbell, Stan. , 1
Harlan, Stan 1
McGarrlgle, Pend 0
Gillette, Pend 0
Webb, Pend 0
Schroeder, Pend. 1
Loading Base Stealers.
Gilbert, P. R
Rankin, P. R
Clock, P. R. ." ,"
R. Knight, Pend
Varlan, Pend
Lundwall, Stan
.750
.753
.666
.625
.600
.555
.555
.500
.500
.400
.333
Lost
0
V
1
1
1
1
0
Batting averages of players who
have played in two or more games to
Modal Gleaners
We MakeSuiis
right in our shop, to satis
fy the most particular
men.
Workmanship, style and
quality of fabric guaran
teed RIGHT.
If you are hard to fit,
SEE US.
Wide assortment of pat
terns and the privilege of
"trying on.'.'
LESTER & SHANAFELT
114 E. Webb St. Tel. 321
Tentmaker." This Is the third play
of an elaborate nature by Mr. Tul
ly to score a sensational success, its date;
predecessors being "The Bird of Par-I AB.
adise'' and "The Rose of the Rancho." ' Gilbert. P. R 15
both of wtvch are pleasurably recal- j Norman. Stan ......13
led by all theatergoers. Campbell, Stan 15
Pictorially, "Omar, the Tentmaker" , c- Hoskins, Stan 7
is an epoch-making achievement, and Harlan, Stan 7
has established a new high water Clock. P. R 19
mark for lavish and picturesque stage Pickett, P. R 17
adornment in this country. Nothing! Rankin, P. R 14
more beautiful than the succession of Darling, P. R 14
magnificent Oriental pictures disclos- Varlan, Pend li
ed during the performance has ever L- Markham, Stan 14
graced the local stage. With infinite! R- Kn'ght. pnd 15
fidelity the producer, Mr. Tully him- j Siebert, Pend 8
self, haa succeeded in reproducing j Roberts, Herm 9
the fascinating charm and alurement i Hoislngton, Herm 9
of old-Persia. The colorful life of Royer, P. R.
the narrow streets with their hud- j Lundwall, Stan
died, silk-laden bazaars, quaint tav- j Albreoht, P: R.
erns and busy potter's shops has been Westkate, P. R,
! faithfully deDicted. while bv wav of 1 Smith, p. R. ...
restful contrast a rose-bowered, bird-1 uoraon, rena iz
filled pnrrien nt snnflat is transferred i Hayes, P. R . . . 6
I Intact to the stage.
In weaving a play around the life,
time and Rubaivat of Omar Khay
yam, the beloved Persian poet of the Clark, Herm 7
eleventh centurv. Mr. Tullv has laid McGarrlgle, Pend 7
particular stress upon the enchanting Markham, Stan 8
love episodes wh'ch play an all-im- Syfers, Stan 8
portant part in the engrossing career Maltby. Herm 9
of the "sweet singer of red-wine and Stranahan, Pend 11
the rose." With the interest in Omar's Parlett, Pend 1
love-life constantly maintained. Mr. . Beavert, St,an 4
I Tully has also introduced a compact Arnold, Stan 7
series of thrilling escapades, sudden : Blakely, Herm it
J . . . l i . l :ai J I - - ! tA!1alV Hflm ..11
I ueuins, nigrt .sacrmces, deep piui- " "w,
jt'ngs and poetic reveries that are cal-'
j culated to evoke enthusiasm from I
even the most casual theatergoer. The
j lovers of the Hubaiyat whose num
i bers are legion wherever the English
i language is spoken, note with delight
I that many of the most popular of
Khayyam's quatrains are naturally
introduced during the course of the
WELL KNOWN WESTON
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
18
14
16
11
17
Hayes, Pend 7
E Knight, Pend 13
Pltner, Stan 7
H.
10
8
0
0
0
0
I
AW MRS.
DEMPSEY DIES IX WALLA
.666
.61$
.466
.428"
.428
WALLA HOSPITAL AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.
play's dialogue.
Kotilicn Votes on Local Option.
I GOSHEN", Ind., May 4. The drys
j went to the polls today in an attempt
i to demonstrate that since 1913 they
' have gained more fhan thirty-two
! votes on the wet element. The elec-
t on today followed the stiffest sort
of a campaign on both sides, due
i largely to the close result in
1 when the wets won by thirty
votes.
1913
two
i c- i
m : .... 'J
V ill A
Plumbers prefer the piping times of
peace.
.000
.000
who
0
Peters, Pend 0
Fielding averages of players
have taken part In two or more games
to date: -
Chances. E. AV.
Parlett. Pend 1
E. Knight, Pend 3
McGarrlgle, Pend 19
Syfers. Stan 1
Rankin. P. R 1
Albrecht 58 0
Westgate, P. R ....16 0
Haves P. R. 1 0
Maltby, Her 2 0
Peters. Pend 27 1
C. Hoskins. Stan 26 1 .961
Clock. P. R 25 1 960
R. Knight. Pend 15 1 .933
Darling. P. R 15 1 .5"
Plark. Herm 13 1 .923
Blakely. Herm 14 2 -857
Haves Pend 25 3 .840
Stranahan, Pend 6 1 -833
Pickett. P. R 21 4 .809
Lundwall. Stan 15 3 .800
Varian Pend 8 2 750
(Special Correspondence.)
WESTON, Ore., May 4. Mrs. S
.423 Dempsey died at the St. Mary's Hos-
.411 pltal In Walla Walla Monday morn-
357 ng May 3 after a brief Illness of one
.357 week with compllcatiou of diseases.
.333 Mrs. Dempsey, formerly Miss Bessie
.285 Winn, daughter of Mrs. A. Z. W:nn of
.266 Weston, has been for years a popu-
25 lar Weston young lady. She was a
22! graduate of the Eastern Oregon
State Normal school and a student
!!!! at the Cneney Normal for several
214 years. Mrs. Dempsey had been mar-
187 ried to S. Dempsey a teacher In the
181 T.lrn TVnaMncrtrtn whnnts fni" unlv
a few months.
The body will be brought to Wes
ton Tuesday morning but definite ar
rangements for the funeral services
have not been made.
Miss Stella Wurier of Freewater
was in Weston visiting relatives Sun
day and Monday.
On account of the heavy rains the
.111 Weston brickyard has been closed fot
.090 the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowd. old-
.000 time Westoners motored down from
.000 Washtucna Sunday and will spend a
.000. few ,jayg visiting friends and rela
tives in the city.
State-wide cleanup week is having
some effect on Weston as the E. O
DeMoss furniture and undertaking is
receiving a new coat of white paint
Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Watts went
down to Pendleton on business Mon
day. I
Claud Rechael of Weston was an
Athena v sltor during the first of the
week.
E. C. Rogers and wife returned
from Washtucna Sunday after a few
days visit in that country.
.176
.166
.165
.142
.153
.142
.142
.142
.125
.125
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1 000
0 1.000
0 1.000
1.000
1.000
1 000
1.000
.963
Brick Men Talk Prices.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. May 4.
Whether the already H. C. of L. shall
be further boosted by making it more
expensive for the ordinary man to get
his br cks Is the subject which the
state brickmaker's association was
slated to discuss today. They Intend
ed to register a protest against a raise
In state freight rates on their com
modity.
tmm
Garollne cf Quality
The Gaioline that
gets you there ind
back tain ever?
time. Deaiers every
where. Standard Oil
Company
PenJieton t " j
Kelley's Auto
tRepair Shop
New and second hand cars
bought and sold.
Cottonwood 3t Oppoit
CitylUIL Phono 181.
4
j :
.
'
it
'V
ll
i x
I
-f r
T
V
BELGIAN GlQL'.COAL. yilHZTZS'
If
'
WITH
FISK
SERVICE
NON-SKID
Look At These Prices
WITH
FISK
SERVICE
31x30-12.20
4x34-20.35
41x34 - 27.30
43x36-28.70
5x37-33.90
Fisk Non-Skid tires have an ad
vantage over plain tread. They
combine safety with dependa
bility and are supplemented by
Fisk Organized Service.
Production has overcome the
former high price. You can now
purchase Fisk Non-Skids at as
Low A Price as many plain
tread tires.
Fisk Tires For Sale By
Pendleton Auto &
Pendleton
Supply Co. p
! II. I. TM.
Tlwbltlht
(Bar rk)
VERDICT OF MURDER IS
FOUND AGAINST LAWSON
NOTED LA BOH LEADER WILL
SI'EXD UEM.VIXDEH OF DAYS
IN PRISON.
TRINIDAD, Colo., May 4. John R
Lawson, noted labor leader was con
demned to spend the remainder of
his life at hard labor in the Colorado
penitentiary. He was found guilty of
first-degree murder in connection
with the death of John N'lmmo, a
deputy sheriff, killed in a strike bat
tle October 25, 1814. Vnder the Col
orado statute, making it the duty of
the jury to fix the penalty at death or
life imprisonment, the jury In the
district court fixed the milder pun
ishment.
Lawson sat immovable as the Jury
filed in the courtroom. There was
oi.Iy a sprinkling of spectators. Judge
Granny Hillyer had announced lunch
eon recess until ! o'clock, and it was
not quite that hour when the jury
reported.
SUonce Tense as Jury Reports.
In the midst of a tense silence the
clerk askectFV
"Gentlemen have you reached
verdict?"
The foreman replied, then handed
the written verdict to the clerk, who
passed it to the judge.
Lawson sat beside his counsel, hla
eyes fixed on the Jury.
Judge Hillyer glanced at the ver
dict, then handed It back to Bowdery
Floyd, the clerk. The clerk read
aloud
"We, the Jury, find the defendant
guilty of murder In the first degree
and fix the penalty at life Imprison,
ment."
Many Aid Doctor In IWglum.
NEW YORK, May 4. Dr. Frank
lin H. Martin of Chicago, chairman
of the Committee of American Phy
sicians for the aid of the Belgian
Profession, reported today that the
comm'ttee has raised a fund of 11
324.50 to buy drugs, instruments and
medicines for the needy members of
their profession In Belgium, as well
as to aid the families of physicians
who are in need. Dr. Martin reports
thus far that 2340 boxes of materials
have been supplied, all of which, with
the except on of 716 boxes, have bren
shipped by the commission for relief
in Belgium, at 71 Broadway.
e picture was made at a mine near t every able-bodied Belgian man is e
Charlerlo, and shows several young w lther wounded, captured or with King
omen "trammers," running the oar-, Albert's army, and the Germans are
cording to stories of refugees and I! Ipclen cars from the mouth of the forcing the girls to perform manua
lustrated ly photographs. The abovj mine to the dump. It Is alleged tha i labor,
Girls are employed in Belgium,
or that part of it under German con
trol, to mine coal for the kaiser, ac
TheFool and His IVloney
That old proverb might be revised
to read:
"The man who never reads
advertising is soon parted from
his money
Of course, there are not many such
but such as are belong to the great
army of the uninformed. .
It is the man who knows what he
wants and who sells it at lowest price
that gets the most for his money.
He reads advertising in newspapers
like this and is proud of it.
He likes to buy with knowledge.