East Oregonian : E.O., June 15, 1915, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

'V
DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN, rEXDI.F.TON, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
Americas
Greatest
Cigarette
HERMiSTO;i SCHOOLS
TO GET TROPHY FSB
COMPOSITION W
lit. I'KM'.OSK XN;i5 Tl'I..TKS
SCHOOL 111X MVt'KSS IN
WHITMAN' (XMKM.
If m 7t rr t?1 r III .Jl
l ps J 111
U CPENS TO THE PUBLIC THIS YEAR ON JUNE 15th. J
.EMM AN fi
; social rr.-ilrs Mark Life on I'liiiulUa
Project Announcements Revolved
' of Weddinsr of Mrs. id Smith ami
! Hoy I Yank fort IVan of Hood
I River.
HOW HF.R.MISTOX IU IT.
4
i Special Correspondence.)
HKKMISTON. Ore., June 15. A
letter received yesterday ny me Robetls. s
s.-hool hoard from Pr. Penrose of . large, c ,
W h i 1 m :i n roller,, sal.l the handsome Jones, 3b
hronie trophy shief recently awarded
HermLston class of 1915. was in
possession. He said he desired
The following; Is the tabulated score
of the game at Herniiston Sunday in
which the Pendleton Rucks were de
feated nine to one.
Hormlston AB H H PO
Wife Won With Hot Oakea.
NEW YoUK, June 10 Griddle
.HV.es are ordinarily unromantic, but , 'he
i:..id the Jacob A. Stamler, the his
.ouns woman's floating hotel moored t, display It In jewelry stores in the
Bt the foot of East Twenty-third cities of Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
street, they lead to weddings. j and Spokane before forwarding It to
As the hundred young women who the school,
make their home on the old ship were; Pr. Penrose also sent his congratu
t dinner recently it was announced . unions to the class. 10 in number, all
thm the daughters of the late John; of w hom competed in the Whitman
Arhuckle, who have maintained the! essay contest, in which there were
Marnier, had decided to continue It: j;;; pupils from "S schools of Wash
es floating hotel permanently. Mngton. Idaho and Oregon competing
After the cheers had died away one' The shief Is valued at fifty dollars
little lady felt to happy she announc-and was made in New York city,
ed her engagement. She was Miss. Mrs. C. W. Kellogg presided at an
Lillian Dawson, IT years old. informal luncheon Friday afternoon
"Who's the man?" every one asked. 'at her attractive country home north
She hesitated a moment, and then j of town. The dining room was deo
answered; "Mr. George Becker." j orated in massive bunches of Dorothy
"Our chef.'1 gasi-ed the hundred j Perkins roses, the deep rose pink
girls. shade being carried out in the novel
Muss Dawson had fallen in love with 'table decorations. Covers were laid
P-ecker's cakes and then did the nat-j for Hrs. H. T. Ftaser. Mrs. A. E.
ural thing by falling in love with the! P.obb. Mrs. E. .P. Dodd, Mrs. R. C.
man who made them. j Todd. Mrs. H. M. Gunn. Mrs C. B.
Her sister. Miss Anna Pawson. is to Baker. Mrs. Herbert Pauswalk, Mrs.
marry Frank Freudel. a Brooklyn McDonald. Mrs. Bryant. Miss Bryant
ahoe manufacturer. The double wed-! Miss Isabella Dodd and Miss Jane
ding will take place aboard the float
ing hotel.
Gunn.
Mrs. Chas. Percey entertained Sat
urday evening In honor of her daugh-
A
4 ! 1 0 S
5-2 3 6 0
4 0 0 0 3
Voyen. lb 3 1 213 0
Blakslee. 2b 4 0 0 3 2
C. Phelps, rf 3 1 1 1 0
Heasley, cf 2 I 1 2
Ixinghorn, If 4 0 ! 1 0
Clark, p 3 2 1 1 3
Xolln.
AB R H PO A
Q. Parrot, p .
D. Pupil s, lb
Ulley. Sl
C. Parrott, js .
MeGinnls, 2b .
E. Fansliier. c
Perrlngton, If
Bowers, ct . . .
. .
. .4
.4
. .5
. .4
K
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1D
C
Shafer. rf 5
0 0
7
1 i
2 1
2 I
0 13
0 0
0 1
3 0
FRANK L McNEIL, Manager.
THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT.
HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per 7c:li
FREE CAMPING GROUNDS
Totals 43 13 10 24 9 4
IVnilleton TijtWH
AB R H PO A
5F3
AUTO STAGE
Makes regular trips between Pendleton
and Lehman Springs.
See Frank Murphy or leave orders at
Fendleton Auto Co.
Totals . . .
Pendleton
R. Kn ght. 2b 4
Kimball, cf 4
Seibert. Sb 3
McGarigle. ss 3
Friedly, c 3
Gillette. If 3
Lehman, lb 3
C. Knight, rf 3
Varian, p 3
32 9 11 27 11
AB R H PO A
0
0
i
0
0
0
1
24 16
Vls1ibors Like lluerta. Mss r1 Perc- Rnd Mis3 Ru'h
BROOKLYN, June lO.-The pros-1 Chamberlain. About thirty of the
pect that there mav be established Ini J'ounger set from town journeyed to
Forest Hill a colony for Mexican ex-jthe Iv,ve' nome wnere a most de"
lles. as outlined by General Huerta a'Sht'u evening was spent at cards
few days aso. seems to arouse no op-i Miss Bessie McPherson invited a
position among the American residents uumber of friends in for an Informal
there. Lead.ng citizens of Forest; evening in honor of her sister, Miss
Hill say they rather welcomed the! Daisy McPherson of Pendleton Satur
coniing of Huerta and his family and da evening.
friends. ! Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Brigham and
It was learned today that General! daughter. Mis Janice, will leave Mon-
Huerta has punha-sed six more auto- day for Portland where they will
mobiles lor use by. his family and ' spend the summer months. The trip
frknds. The machines will be kept.Wju he made In their car as far as
at a local garage. It also was learn-, The Dalles, taking the river trip from
ed that members of the Huerta houe-J there down. j
hold are seeking to lease two more( Wedding announcements were re
resideuoes. The proprietor of one! ceived today by manv friends of Mrs.
house that is much admired by tne; ,,a p Smltn announcing her mar
Huerta follow -n want I2 a mon'h. j r,.ia(l to Mf Rov Franklort pean of
Another has offered to give his home H . on T.M(,av June the
! tenth.
I Mrs. Dean formerly resided in Her
! miston where she has many friends.
! Mr. and Mrs. Dean will make their
luture home in Hood River, Mr. Dean
Totals 29
Score by innings:
Herm'n . R 1 0 0 0 3 4 1 (1
Herm'n . H01114S10
Pendleton .R10000000 0
Pendleton .H10010000 0
Summary; Sacrifice hits 1; stolen
bases, Hermiston 9; first on balls, off
Clark 0, off Varian 1; struck out by
Clark , by Varian 4; innings pitched,
by Clark 9. by Varian 5 2-3. McGarigle
2 1-2; hits, off dark 2, off Varian 9.
McGarrigle 2; victory credited to Clark
defeat charged to Varian; passed balls,
by Friedly 2; left on bases. Herm's
ton 6, Pendleton 1; condition of
weather, fair; condition of field, good;
time of game, 1:45; umpire. Cox.
scorer, Pheips.
C. Wright, c S 3 3
E. Wright, p 5 3 2
G. Allen, ss 8 2 2
B. Perkins, lb 5 2 1
Thomas, If 4 2 2
Jones, 2b S 0 1
A. Pollard, rf 4 1 I
D. Clark, ct 4 2 2
Wtllson, 3b 4 2 0
MAIL STAGE
Starts this year on June 15. Connects
with trains at Pilot Rock and leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Hauls Freight and Mail.
g SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER f
, ..lMH!U1!in'!l!rI!lHntltM!!Hj;ri!1tll!!flfl'?t!intt!l!1!!!I!!Tt!l!ll!flllHUtlIftfMttllltnit1
imniiimimtmin
liluiiiiiiaiiillUlliii!l
Totals 43 17 13 27 10 5
Summary Struck out, Wright 14.
Parrott 14; bases on balls, off Par
rott 3. off Wright 7; two base hits.
Dupuls. MeGinnls, Allen. Clark; three
base hits. C. Parrott, Riley, Shafer;
hit by pitched ball, Parrot 3, Wright
1; umpire. Sawyer; scorer, Allen;
time, 1:56.
4 STAXI)IX(i OF THE TKAMS. 4)
44
The
Tjk-.i1 Team
following is th
Wins
j Sunday between the local
team and the Xolin boys:
National I.eajnie.
W. L
Philadelphia 27 20
Chicago 26 20
Pittsburg 23 23
Boston 23 23
Brooklyn 24 24
St. Louis 25 26
New York IS 21
Cincinnati 17 23
America n League.
Chicago 32 19
Detroit 32 21
Boston 25 IS
New York 24 23
Washington 22 22
Cleveland 20 27
St Louis 19 31
Philadelphia IS 31
Pet,
.574
.565
.500
.500
.500
.490
.429
425
.627
.604
.581
.511
.500
.426
.380
.367
rWlerul Untrue,
Kansas City 31
St. Louis 25
Brooklyn 27
Newark 26
Chicago 28
Baltimore 10
Buffalo 10
Anx-rlcan Association.
Indianapolis 34
Louisville 29
Kansas City 28
Milwaukee 26
St. Paul 22
Columbus 23
Cleveland 20
Minneapolis 18
Western League.
Topeka 37
Des Moines 25
Penver 23
Omaha 23
Lincoln 21
St. Joseph 17
Wichita j 15
Sioux City 16
t a monlhlv rental of S150. . J
Mrs. P. Wittschiebe, Huerta's near
est neiRhbor. whose home is at the
rear of the Lacroix residence, says si.e
did not find the Huertas in any was
an annoyance.
FARRAR SINGS AS GODDESS OF LIBERTY
Lk-htcusU'in Is Neutral.
ZURICH, Switzerland, June
10.
'--
be.ng a prominent rancher in that
section.
Miss Daisy McPherson of Pendleton
who has been the week-end guest of
The pnnc:pa,lty of ucmenbtein, nom- j . McPnerson.
inally a sovereign state, but in reality; pft on th? morning local fur Corval-
connected by treaties, a customs union ' ,js wh(re ,he aMend iummer
and telegraphic and postal comma-!
uication w;th Austria-Hungary, has . , ,. ....
H n..-cr.,r:i- in the war. " -unus ue.
decl.; red
Con fluently the Swis government,
with the cr.-nt of France, ia allow
ing the trans. t lor Lichten.-ttin of
wheat enteric French ports.
The principality is between Austrh
and Switzerland. It has an area of
65 square miles and a population A
about 11,00'J I 'Tsor.-s, almost ait de
voted to ag-ivultare.
1
day f'-r school in Monmouth.
W. T Lambert was a Pendleton!
visitor Saturday. j
P.ev. C. H. Powell, general mission-j
a: y for eastern Oregon, held Episco-j
pal services here this morning leav-j
ing on the arternoon tram ior kciiuj
where he will hold an evening oei-vke.
Pulls
tne lull
voti over
Red Cfown
iKe Gasoline
of Quatiiy;
Stauidarcl 03 Company
M
w
v -yf x; ir;- i
21 .596
31 .543
22 .532
23 .531
25 .510
29 .396
34 .359
IS .654
22 .569
24 .538
24 .520
27 .449
27 .449
27 .426
30 .375
17 .614
17 .595
17 .6
21 .5
20 .512
25 .405
23 .395
27 .372
was a note saying he had committed
suicide because of ill-health.
A month ago Mr. Marshall trans
ferred hla property, believed to be
worth $125,000, to his aecond wife
and severed hli connection with the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
three months ago because of failing
health.
At the present time there Is prac
tically no hydro-electric power de
velopment In China. Such electrical
plants us have been Installed are
driven almost altogether by steam.
The Immense delta plains of the
Yangtze and Yellow rivers, are not,
in a general sense, suitable for hydro-electric
plants, but In Fuklen.
Tunnan and parts of Shantung pro
vinces, water power stations may ul
timately be Installed.
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
ltOWKIiS AND STOMACHS
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa
tion, no matter of how long standing.
to try one dose of Mayr'a Wonderful
Remedy one dose will convince you.
This la the medljlne ao many of our
local people have been taking with
surprising results. The most thor
ough system cleanser ever old
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ls"old by
lending druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will, be refunded without
qulbhlo If ONE bottle fulls to give
you absolute satisfaction.
Seattle Man Is Suicide.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 9. Albert
Marshall. 46 years old, for many
Pears port steward of the Pacific I
Coast Steamship company, was found j
dead beside his first wife's grave.)
where he had gone to place a wreath,
yesterday. An empty polsin bottle'
was found nearby and In his pocket
Some Bargains
in second-hand
FORD CARS
Kelley's Auto
Repair Shop
Cottonwood St., Opposite
City Hall. Phone 181.
Washing All Done
Before 10 O'clock
Think of it Madam t
Washing dona In an hour or two
nikl nnrutlini nfrlolheanu ihr wa.h.
bvml nn wclnii out a trumiiif
tub uo wer on our oeivrtor mifcjelcj.
That's the story in 90,000 homei
tolr wlit-re their iik the
yf Electric
dtfW Washing
Machine
A MatAi'nr Marhinm with (A
Alalof anW fi Automatic EUeiric
Wnngmr. Said mn taty Payment.
M ike it the lory (n tor hime flet rhi
of Mi.MHjr rtrmljr.fi H-uh ih. lull
ri.l 114 wlrl..ril Ul tl, Hmc im lh
Mhiia. It roan 0- r.wir ih.n
foil or laervttit can ml will I lurou!. Mrly.
Only t ernN for current fur mi h"iir and
Ui Mvinf on rluttK rnu-. Uwn pai it.
MANUEL FRIEDLY
Agent,
550 Main St., Pendleton
We Have For Sale
Pride of Washington
Separators and Extras ,
ENGINES ALL KINDS.
We do repair and foundry work of every descrip
tion and carry a complete line of harvest supplies, in
cluding oils, belting, water tanks, etc.
The Gilbert Hunt Co.
John L. Sharpstein, Receiver.
ill -i'A V ",-L v
It iu H . .
i . if i' Vr A
. ., - - 5. f v ....
NEW YORK. June 15 The speci
al performance of "Carmen''' at the
Metropolitan opera house for the ben
efit of the aewing girls of Paris be
came a patriotic demonstration for
Americans for a short time a little
before midnight
As the footllghta were turned on for
the last act W. Burke Cochran came
before the curtain and announced
that to make the occasion notable
Geraldine Farrar would sing the "Star
Spangled Banner."
The moment the curtains were
parted Miss Farrar was revealed
standing on a broad pedestal dressed
ax the Goddem of Liberty, a red and
white striped cap on her head, the
national shield on her left arm, and
n her right an American flag resting
with the but of Its stuff on the ground.
Beneath her on the base of the pedes
tal knelt Misses Breslau and Sparks of
the company dresses In the white unl
forms of trained nurses with red
crosses on their arms. All over the
house the people rose involuntarily.
Miss Farrar sang the first stanza
alone to the accompaniment of the or
chestra. Her voice rang out on the
high note near the end till It filled
the whole auditorium, she raised the
flag and fhe brasses clashed on the
final cadence, and then the actorm of
applause broke out. The curtain was
raised and lowered four or five times
but the audience would not be satis
fled.
The singer gave a sign for silence,
and then said "Please all sing it with
me." For the second time the orches
tra started. All through the house the
audience took the tune up, and those
who had so often been sung to had
their chance to raise their voices In
tho Metropolitan opera house.
Profits For Pioneers
A dvertising reverses precedent by
being of greatest profit to the
pioneers.
There are lots of businesses that
"can't be advertised."
Then one day some one decides to
take the "t" out of can't and does it.
A harvest Hows his way and before
his competitors wake up he has got
ten a flying start.
Is your business in that category?
Would you like The Ea3t Oregon
ian to show you how to "blaze the
trail" and reap the profits?
Ask us.
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