I'ACr, T IGHT
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 1915.
TWELVE PAGES
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FIB un 111
OEOiOFIlFlJECT
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TOWS: CEQP IS LAHG
mmi
Rovs Suits in plain plaid and serjres for
91.35. Sl.!5, $2.45. 92.65. S2.93,
93.25, 93.15, 93.65, S3.S5. 93.95
Our Eastern buyer while East found some exceptionally good bargains in Men's
and Boys' Suit. The HUB every day prices:
Men's Suits, Regular $10.00 Suit for $4.85
Men's Suits, Regular $12.50 Suit for
Men's Su:ts, Regular $16.50 Suit for fr?'
Men's Suits, Regular $20.00 Suit for lij'iii
Men's Suits, Regular $22.50 Suit for ?16.50
These Suits are Strictly Hand Tailored Suits.
Men's $1.00 Overalls for S3f
Men's 85c Overalls for 69
Men's 65c Overalls for 45
Boys' Overalls for 35
Men's belts for 25 and 50
Men's odd pants for $1.00, $1.45,
91.65, $1.95, ?2.25, $2.45. $2.65,
92.S5, $2.95. $3.25, $3.45.
Bovs' shoes, no old stock ,but brand new
goods for $1.00, 91.20, 91.25, $1.40
91.45, 91.55, 91.60. 91.75, 91.85
Boys' shoes, button and lace, sizes from
2U to 5V4 for $1.95
Children's sample shoes for 00?, 65,
75c. 85?, 95e 9S, 91.00, $1.10,
91.20. $1.25.
Children's oxfords for 60?, 70?, 85?,
95?, $1.00.
Men's heavy work shirts for 38?
Men's black sateen shirts for 45?
Jumbo ventilated shirts, all sizes and all
colors for 98?
Men's suspenders for 25?, 35?
Heavy President suspenders for 35?
Boys' suspenders for 15? and 25?
We are showing the greatest values in
Clothing that was ever shown in Pen
dleton. Regular 2 for 25c black and tan socks.
our price, 3 for
Engineers, fireman socks, 2 for 25?
Good ribbed top work socks 5?
Gauntlet horse hide work gloves for 25?,
35c, 45c, 65c. 75c, S5c, 95?,
91.00, 91.20, 91.25.
Men's hats, regular $2.00 to $2.50 hats,
our every day prices 91-00
Regular $3.00 and $3.50 grade, our
price $1.85
John B. Stetson hats, No. 1 quality,
for $3.35
John B. Stetson hats, $4 grade for $2.95
Men's silk hats for hot weather for 45?
Bovs' Knickerbocker pants for 25c, 35?
49C, 65?. 75C, 85?, 95?, $1.00. All
colors and sizes.
A tLsziM: Mi iyj M) I
wmmanm
Smile Won Woman SI 100.
MINEOLA. U I, June 19. Smiles
aire gulden in Nassau county. They
tiroaght a bonus of $110') on property
once generally considered to be worth
JTO'io. Jliss Carolyn Fit Randolph
i'arteau, assistant in the office of
Lewis J. Smith, district attorney, dis
tributed the smiles and sold the prop
erty. She is the first woman to practice
law In Nassau county. She had been
appointed referee by Justice Scudder
In an action of Mary E. Valentine
against the Queens Land & Title Com
pany. M:ss Farteau advertised, saying she
would sell the property at public auc
tion at the Massapequa postoffice.
'hen she got there 30 men were
ready to bid for the property, but
there was not a single woman.
She pulled up at the postoffice in
her runabout and immediately began
the sale. The first hid was S500. This
was smiled away. Then the figures
jumped several thousands and finally
got up to $8 100 when the smiles were
I figured as too expensive and R. L
Meisweinkel got the property.
Makes t'sc of Misfortune.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19 E.
Little, diamond dealer, has transfer
formed a physical misfortune into a
business asset and is today heralded
as an expert because he had an ab
normal catarac in his eye. For years
he used a miscroscope with which to
detect flaws in diamonds. Then came
the cataract. Oculists said he would
lose the sight of the eye.
One day he mislaid his miscroscope
and placing his partly closed hand as
a magnifying glass, he found he
could iudge gems better than with
hia miscroscop.
1 ASE1 AL
Sunday, JUNE 20th
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
HERMISTON
VS.
PENDLETON
A Rejuvenated Team
ROUND-UP PARK. Game Called at 3 P. M.
ADMISSION, Including Any Granstand Seat
. .25c
SKITIOX IS BKCOMINU KAMOIS
FOU ITS PKOIH'CTS CUATKS
KHlPl'Kli DAILY.
Surrounding Towns Have Standing
Order. Particularly Pendleton,
Win-re the stores Are Supplied
Dally With Kmh Herritw Other
Xews Noos of Hcrnilston.
(Special Correspondence.)
HEKMISTON. June 19. That this
section Is becoming famous for its
red raspberries is very evident by the
increasing demand for out of town
orders. Crates of these beautiful bcr
les are shipped daily to surrounding
towns, having standing orders for
daily shipments with merchants In
PIMP
METHODISTS
In a very one-sided game the Meth-
Pendleton. The red raauherrv Is not odlst ''am won 'he championship cup
one to stand long shipments nor is of tne Twilight league last evening by, leaning at the 100, 200, 300 and 400
tuled 150.000, and the stands cost
l:!50,ooo.
There are seats for 75,00 persons.
Concrete to the amount of 40,000 cu
bic yards, 160,000 tons of nails and
15.000 tons of steel rails for the
stands were used In building the bowl
There Is parking space for 10,000 au
tomobiles. Fifty-four thousand dollars were
offered as prizes to the first ten men
to finish. To the winner goes $20,
000 cash, second gets $10,000; third,
5000; fourth 13500; fifth 13000;
sixth, J.'OOd; seventh, S1800, eighth,
17u0; ninth, 1600 and tenth man,
11400.
Prizes of 31000 each go to the men
it a good keeper, but owing to the ex-1 "bating the Presbyterians 10 to 1.
celleht express connections the peo-liNever 81 un lme ula ,ne rresoyie
Pie of the county seat are supplied1 rlans nave a eham-e. the Methodists
with berries the day they are picked,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Newport pre
sided at an informal dinner party at
their attractive home on Newport
avenue, Wednesday evening in honor
of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Farner.
Mrs. V. T. Roberts will be hostess
this evening in honor of her guests,
Misses Brady and De Vorick
Mrs. J. M. Hibler and boys of Ir
rlgon visited with friends here this
week.
J. A. Campbell returned the first
of the week from Portland where he
spent several days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralph (Miss
Mabel AlcElroy) returned from Spo
kane where they visited Mr. Ralph-.)
parents while on their honeymoon.
Mrs. J. H. McNaught went to Port
land Tuesday where she will remain
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Farner of Seat
tle returned home Thursday after a
visit of several days with Mr and Mrs.
H. G. Newport. Mrs. Ferner and
Mrs. Newport were intimate friends in
their old home In New Jersey from
where the Ferner's have recently
moved.
Jas. Ralph was a business visitor
In' Dayton, Wash., this week.
W. F. Flint of Lexington was a
business visitor over Friday.
Thomas Campbell who has been at
tending school at the University of
Oregon, in Eugene, returned home
Wednesday to spend his vacation with
his parents. He was accompanied by
Mr. Arvlle Monteith of Albany, who
will be his guest during the summer
A. G. Means of Umatilla was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Brady and Miss Rose
De Vorick of Beardsley, Minn., are
the house guests of Mrs. W. T. Rob
erts.
J. W. Campbell Is a Pendleton vis
itor today.
H. R. Newport came up from
Hood river Thursday to ' remain at
the Newport headquarters for sev
eral days.
Arthur Ralph of Spokane arrived
the first of the week to spend the
summer months with his father, Jas
Ralph.
taking the lead In the first frame.
Hinderman proved to be an enig
ma for the Presbyterian butters, only
three scattered hits being secured off
him. Neither Hurst, who worked the
first three Innings, nor Hayes, who
supplanted him, was consistently ef
fective and errors behind them made
runs easy for their opponents. The
mile marks respectively.
Sportland Sparkles
Floyd Payne, the "Athena Jackrab
blt" who was one of the star per
formers on the U, of O. track team
Presbyterians entered their final game du'nK Dn8t aeasnn. has returned
under a handicap. Dr. Boyden, their
catcher, having left the city tempo
tarlly. This necessitated Captain
Penland going behind the bat and his
absence from the infield was felt.
This game ends the first Twilight
league season. The series of games
proved entirely successful and arous
ed Interest among people who before
took little Interest In the national
pastime. The league will probably be
revived next year. The score last
night was as follows:
Methodists.
to his home at Athena.
Jack Kennedy, the clever young
wrestler of Hermlston who worked
Eddie O'Connell, world's champion
lightweight grappler, for a draw in
this city some time ago, is matched
with J. L. Noregard, the Heppner
mat artist, for a bout at Lexington on
July 3.
Sammy Good, "Good by name and
good with the gloves," according to
nis manager s literature, is very ea
Gesut, ss 4
R. Harget, c 3
Richardson, If 3
Hinderman. p 2
C. Harget, 2b 3
Norman, 3b 2
Ulrlch. cf 2
B. Ulrlch, if 1
J. Snyder, rf . ... 2
Fowler, lb 3
Totals 25 10
Presbyterians,
AB R H PO A
Young, rf 2 0 0 0 0
Corby, rf 1 0 1 0 0
Hayes, lb p 3 0 13 3
Penland, c 3 0 0 8 1.
Hurst, p-lb ..y...2 0 0 2 3
Bonney, If 2 0 1 0 0
Sturdivant, cf 2 0 0 1 0
Buchanan, 3b 2 0 0 0 1
Woodworth, 2b ....2 1 0 1 2
Snyder, ss 1 0 0 0 0
AB R H PO A E Ker for tt ml" w,,h Bobby Evans or
j "ra Anderson in this city on July 5.
0 He writes that he will be willing to
nmiike 133 pounds for either.
0
1 ' "Karl Shcely Is the best man 1 ever
(jlsaw to hit with two strikes on him,"
nils the way one critic speaks of the
n' former Walla Wulla first Backer and
a sticxman.
2
During the early part of the week
r.ruiiku and Harmon, Athena's lead
Ing racquet wleldera, came down to
Pendleton for a match with Oliver P.
Morton of Portland and L A. Relne
man of this city. Each duo took a
set In the doubles and Morton edged
out a victory over Brooks In the sin
g!es.
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
6 15
8 6
Totals 20
Score by innings:
1 3 15 10 9
Only 5 PLUS
for the
Best"Non-Slrid"
PRACTICALLY all Non-Skid
Tires that make serious claims
to non-skid efficiency cost you
10 to 30 more than Plain Tread
Tires of tame brand and material.
Goodrich Safety Tread Tirei cort
you only 5 more than our plain
tread tires.
Here's how and Why!
O O 0
FORTY-FIVE year, of Rubber
wtrHng (in what it now the
World's larznt Rubber Fac
tory) hat taught ut a few Kinki and
Short-cuts that are not common to the
Trade.
One of these now comes to the
help of your Pocket-book.
Through the simple process of
Thinking Hard (and being- Candid
with ourselves) we have found a Short
cut to make the test Safety Tread ever
put on a Tire cost us only about 5
more than it costs to make the Plain
Tread of similar quality.
Goodrich Stfotr TrooJ Ttn eoot rm onlr 84
moro Uum our own or war othor plain (rood UVm.
Nolo tH foflowlnf tW of coffTretlv prtei
on non-kul lire. Cohirouahded "A," "B," "C"
ud "It" roproMot four highly odvortiaod tiro)
CiriA
Silt S'fctT
Tmi
31 1 1 l!M&
12 70
JJ ill 14.00
Mi 4 20 3S
Hit , 270
7i saga
OTHER MAKES
"P I "C" -D"
lit 45 JI0.ES JI0.9S.tI0.-5 US t:
13.3S
IS. 41 1
22 30
32 IS
39 81)1
14 20 21.7.'; TJ 60
1S.JO 22.BS ZSSO
23 8')! Jl IS! 33 SS
33 GO 41 (W 41 40
41 SOI 49 AV 82 OS
Asks Farmers
to Help Keep
Redmen Sober
Sri'EUINTKVDEXT SWAUTZLAXD
Kit API'EAI.S roll CXHM'EK
ATIOX WITH LESSEES.
Urging the 'farmers leasing In
dian land to cooperate with him in
preventing the Introduction of liquor
on the Umatilla reservation, Supt. E.
L. HwarUlander has addressed the
following letter to all lessees:
Department of the Interior, United
States Indian Service.
Pendleton, Ore., June 19, 1915,
To Lessees of Indian Lands, Umatilla
Reservation, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Attached to each copy of your ap
proved leases for the past year of
longer, is a notice calling your atten
tion to the prohibition of introducing
Intoxicants upon your leased land.
The season is at hand which brings
upon the reservation a large number
of men in your employ, and I earnest.
ly request each lessee to call to the
attention of the men employed by
you that I confidently expect their
cooperation in preventing the Intro
duction of liquor upon the trust al
lotments of the Indians. It Is unne
cessary to elaborate upon this sub
Ject, for each man who rents land up
on the reservation Is fully cognizant
of the evils which result from the in
troductlon of liquor upon the reser
vatlon, and this letter is addressed to
you men in the firm belief that you
will cooperate with me, and Impress
upon your workmen at forcibly as you
can that you, who are in position to
lend this office effective aid, will not
tolerate the use of liquor among
your employes while working for you
upon the land leased by you for ag
ricultural purposes.
It Is also confidently hoped (hat
you will understand I have a high re
gard for the men who have been
working for you In the past and that
I do not mean to convey by this let
ter that I feel they are men who use
Intoxicants; the Intent of the letter
Is the welfare of the Indian and the
laboring clans In the harvest fields are
requested to aid In the work of sup
pression of liquor among Indians at
least while they are on the reserva
tion trust allotments In the employ
of men who are farming Indian land.
Extra copies of this communication
can be had at this office upon request.
Very respectfully yours,
E. L SWAItTZLANDER,
Superintendent
Methodists
Presbyterians
ff 1U
0
0 1
0 3
Summary Stolen bases, Grant 2,
It. Harget, Richardson. Hinderman,
C. Harget 2, Norman, Fowler, Corby,
2, Hayes, Bonney; first on balls, off
Hinderman 1, off Hurst 2, off Hayes
struck out, by Hinderman 7; bj
Hurst 4, by Hayes 3; wild pitches, by
Hurst 2. Hayes 1; umpire, Cox; scorer
Pierce.
Track Records are
Expected to go by
Board in big race
Johnson, Grover, Stokke and Pet
erson are all former Trl-stnte leag
uers recruited either directly by Hall
or on his advice, he having umpired
in that league two yeas. They are
all playing grand ball for him.
Spokesman Review.
MUST Ol' IXXG DISTANCE
WW Ell IIO.VT H ACKS TODAY
NEW YORK. June 19. The New
York Motor lloat Club's power boat
race up the Hudson river to Albany
and return today Is the first of the
four races arranged between that
club, the X. Y. A. C. The Columbia
Yacht Club and the Colonial Yacht
Club for the long distance power boat
championship of the east. The dis
tance of today's race la 270 miles.
"ATHLETES SHOULD BE
LIME .iriCEHS." SAYS 4
VETERAN TH.UXEii
4
By tostinff out these Goodrich
Safety-Tread Tires on a large number
of Taxicabs (where they could be
competitively observed and carefully
checked up at, the end of each day's
use) and by comparing their actual ptr.
formatter with that of our own, and
other Plain-Treads, of much higher
price, we have had this fact forced
upon us
VU.
That ihtre ii SURPRISINGLY mm
htilttige, in Goodrich Sailj TrtaJ Tires,
than in our own, or any tthtr, nuke of Plain
Trod Tirei.
So MUCH more Miltagt, for only 5 1
more Ceil looted to god to us th.it we de.
CkIcJ to give Car Owners the bene lit.
Here's what we now offer jtu!
The bttl Non-Skid Safety Tread ever
pat on the market, and it costs you only
5;t more than our best plain tread tire.
The B. F. Goodrich Company
AKRON, OHIO
IXTEItXATIOXAL AUTO DKKISY
AT CHICAGO IS SCHED
I LED I'OH TODAY.
HY J. P. YODER.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
SPEEDWAY PARK, Chicago, June
19. Track records were expected to
go by the boards today when a score
or more of the most famous speed
demons of the world lined up for the
start of the first annual Internation
al Auto Derby at Chicago's new
speedway.
The big factor that portended new
marks lay In the build of the huge
bowl with a track of two miles to
the lap. The track proper Is of con
crete with banks at the turns of 30
feet, which wltl permit drivers to
take the turn without slowing down.
The builders claim the 19 degree
slant will allow a 73 miles an hour
speed or better on the turns.
Practically all of the drivers who
raced at Indianapolis on May 31 en
tered for today's race. Among them
were Gil Anderson, Earl Cooper and
Howard Wilcox, driving Stutz cars,
Ralph De Palma, driving his Merce
des which captured the classic at
Indianapolis last month; Leon Por
porato, Charles Morton, Harry
Grant and Edward Llmberg In Sun
beams; Tony Alley, YA O'Connell and
Willie Houpt driving Duesenbergs;
Ray Harroun In a Maxwell, Bob
Burman In the Peugeot he bought
especially for today'g race for tl 6,000;
Barney Oldfleld In a Buggati; W. W
Brown In a Special Du Chesneau.
Ralph Mulford driving a Mulford
special.
De Pais was favored to win today's
event. Burman In his new Peugeot
admittedly was a dark horse. It was
predicted that the winner's average
for the 500 miles would have to be
00 miles an hour or better. Today's
race is being run under the auspices
of the Automobile Association of
America.
The new speedway represents an
outlay of approximately 11,250,000.
Between 11.000,000 and 12.000,000
feet of lumber were used In Its con
struction. Three miles of fence
around the enclosure, cost $15,000.
The team bill for the work, alone to-
nti
i
f K 1 , V - - if
' ' 1 ' ' 1
CKAJXE5 HUBEii.
NEW TORK, June 19, "Lime
Juice Is the greatest thing in the
world for keeping athletes' blood In
good condition," says Charles Huber,
In an Interview with Prank O, Menke,
the sport writer.
"Baseball makes a man move about
fast and that has the effect of
churning and heating his blood.
Lime Juice tends to act as a blood
cooler and furthermore, It aids In
throwing off blood Impurities. If a
player would drink the Juice of one
lime dally, he will never have trouble
with hU blood."
Huber Is the well known veteran
trainer now with the Newark Feder
als, among whose great accomplish
ments were the restoring of Harry
Stelnfelt's .useless arm and the bring
ing bn k to baseball condition of Hlg
Jeff Overall.
GOODRICH
SERVICE
STATION
Goodrich Tires
in
Stock
We Make Adjustment
Oregon Motor
Garage
119-121 W. Court St.,
Pendleton.
B. F. Trombley, Prop.
Protect Your
ROSES
get a bottle of
NICTONE
for sale by
Koeppen's
The Drug Store That
Serves You Best