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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
DAILY EAST ORFGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 191 5. EIGHT PAGES Los Am.vles 43 '40 .5 is Oakland 39 42 .4S1 Portland 33 3; ,471 Venice 34 43 .471 tlfHj'HItlMM'ft iiinUMiHniiiUlllittflMUIitililliUitiHlUilMUltiiiJlltiiiii iia'MUiiiliiiiliiMUiniHiiiiiiitiii illliitiiHMUlliiill America's Greatest Cigarette Wi rf'A' Vv-t-(ii' SnhA ATHENA-PILDT ROCK U a Ti:c.if i:pisope. Th. t tl.y h movie a. tor who a u It'pr.'ipiior was seated la of a hotel when his atten attrartrj by a tapping on of 1 he chair next his. A telegraphing with his pencil, 'on the arm OUJtg IJl.tll V;iS S nlfe .'Hid load "oh. May!" said the Improvised In attrumi'tit. Nothing happened and a minute or so later the young man ll.WJlAI.Ii HOXOUS NOW I.IKS HKTWEKX THKSE TWO TEAMS IX LKAliVES. lVWiles (Unohcs lVniiant Lit Uluc Mountain league, While Athcaa Seemingly Has tlic Kast F4Hl Em blem WltlUn Her Grasp AUieua Koady to Challenge tlie ltock. The baseball championship of Uma tilla county will apparently fall eith' ei to Pilot Kock or Athena. Already Filot Kock has won the pennant of Hudson, c . Stone, Sb . , Coe, rf Harah, cf , Hudson, If ticked it off again. There wu an- the Blue Mountain League and Athe- wttier slight pause and then the in- na seemingly has the East End rag klrument at inr of the telegraph within her clutch. By defeating the Oi-sks asked: 'Well, what U It?'' A Milton-Fteewater team Sunday In a t'lomte ghl ai at the key. ten Inning battle, the Athena hoys "I'm sorry." the young man In the placed themselves two whole games chair tiiked off. "Won't you forgive rhead in the race and there are only coeT" two more games to be played. In 'I'm afraid I can't," came from asmuch as the Athena team has the he regular telegraph instrument. "No remaining games with the tail-end Tom, I'm through with you." , club the margin seems a safe one. "Do you mean it?" Manager Osborne of the Atheua ea." team is already preparing to hurl a There s a slight pause and then challenge at the Pilot Rock Pebbles tlie young man wired back: "All for a championship series and the right Oood-by! I'm going west to- rebbles are known to be In a re- morrow. ' ilood-hy 1 replied the girl's sour.J- ceptive mood. It might be possible for the games or at least one of them to be pulled off in Pendleton. Athena turned a nice trick in the Sunday game by coming from behind in the ninth Inning and tying- the more only to continue the batting He had gone out rally in the tenth and bat across four iiuns. The following is the boi score I for the game: FRIEXD WILLIE. I Athena. The young man arose and moved wlowly to the door. Suddenly the a-trl's instrument called frantically, Tom! Tom! Watt!" She was too late. jito the street Please, mamma, can I go over and l !.iy with Jimmle Brown" ' AB R H PO A Brooks, ;b 5 "rthy, Willie, of course you cant Lieuallen. c 4 ou"ve giit the mumps, and it's very Stone, cf 6 fratchtng." King, rf 5 "'I know it. That's why I want E. Williams, ss ... to s, over. Jimmle likes to stay Harmen, If 4 liome from school Just as much as V. Williams, lb 0 3 do." i Oundell, 3b 5 !1uerk. p 4 thick, p I jMiiiitiimiiimiimiiiiiiimitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 4 2 11 Totals 31 5 1 17 14 4' Score by innings I Pendleton R 12012013 0 9 H 120121 12 010, Milton ...R 000021300 Br H 00001000 0 1' Summary Two base hits. Duck-, worth, Everett, Best, Thompson, Bar- tholomew; stolen bases, Bartholomew' 3, Mansfield 1, Thompson 4, Friedly S. Yeoman, Coe, Slkes, Harrah; first ! cn balls, off Clark 4, off Thompson j 1; struck out, by Clark 5. by Thomp son 12; passed balls, by Friedly 1,1 Hudson 1; double plays. Bartholo-! mew, Everett, Mansfield, Best to Ev erett to Mansfield; hit by pitcher, Sikes, Coe; condition of weather, good; condition of field, good; time of game. 1:30; scorer, McEwens; NATIONAL LF.AtUK. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 7 New York t Second game: Philadelphia U New York 7 At Washington Boston 8 Washington J Second game: Washington , 6 Boston 5 FEDERAL I.EAGl'E. Baltimore . . . 7 Chicago 2 At Newark Newark ; 3 Pittsburg 2 At Buffalo Kansas City 9 Buffalo 5 At Brooklyn St. Louis 8 Brooklyn 2 GS OPENS TO THE PUBLIC THIS YEAR ON JUNE 15th. LEHMAN HOT SPRM FRANK L McNEIL, Manager. THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT HOTEL RATES $11.00 and $12.00 Per 7c:!i FREE CAMPING GROUNDS STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National j fyow Open j Totals 44 S 13 30 13 2 Hong Kong Cafe I ' 4XD NOODLE PARLORS I Noodles S AND Chop Sueyf Milton-Ercewatier. AB R H PO A S Croxda'.e. 3b 4 0 1 1 2 E Everett, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 ' Duff, lb 5 1 1 9 0 ast, cf 5 0 1 3 0 ger. rf 4 1110 Henderson, If 3 1 1 0 0 Jenkens, ss 4 1 1 1 3 Dennick, c 4 0 112 2 Bartholomew, p ...4 0 1 1 0 - Outt4d Tray Orders a Specialty. 5 :. 32oxea for ladles and gentlemen. S - f,pFV niv ivn ATT XTPIIT WEALS !5c AND TP. Special Chicken Sundays. Dinner 548 Main Street 1 5 Next to E. O. Bldg. Phone COS . i I H T I r 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 u I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! f 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f? I Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY MrtrtTM T7C-Chine lWiLlJ Style HOT TABLES CHILLI CON CARNE! SPANISH STYLE LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS SERVICE TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel Oor, Webb and Cottonwool Sts. Phone Itl Pendleton, Ore. Totals 37 4 8 30 9 4 Score by innings Athena . R 000020101 41 H 0000222133 13 Milton . . It 000022000 04 H 011022011 0 8 Summary Sacrifice hits, Lieuallen, King. Croxdale, Everett, Henderson; two base hits, Lieuallen, E. Willia.ns, Karmen, Henderson; home rum, Turek, stolen bases, Lieuallen, Kins, Henderson, Jenkens; first on balls, off Turek 0, Shick 0, Bartholomew 1; Mruck out, by Turek 11, Shick t, by Bartholomew 13; innings pitche.J by Turek 8, shick 2, Bartholomew 10; h:ts, "off Turek 7, Shick 1, Bar tholomew 13; wild pitches, by Bar tholomew 1, Turek 1; passed balls, by Lieuallen 1; left on bases, Athnna 1 S. Milton C; double plays, Everett to Luff; hit by pitcher, Lieuallen 2; ; condition of weather, ideal; conJi- j t.on of field, poor; umpire, Sharf; i ecorer, Ltll. ALL-STARS WIN GAME. 4 I i This box score Wis the details of the victory of the pi.ked team from the Pendleton Twilight league over the Milton church team last Saturday: Pendleton. AB R H PO A E I'.artholomew, 3b ..4 2 2 0 3 1 Mansfield, lb 5 0 1 ( 2 0 Thompson, p 3 8 1 1 3 0 Friedly, c 3 0 1 4 2 0 Everett, 2b 4 2 2 3 I 0 l:e s 4 2 1 2 3 1 Yeomen, If 4 1 1 0 0 1 Ywiger. cf 4 1 0 1 1 0 Hutchinson, rf 4 110 0 0 Totals 35 9 10 27 1 3 Milton. AB R H PO A E Clark, p 4 0 0 1 0 Iu.kworth, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 1 C kea. lb 4 1 0 2 1 Z.uk.ns ss J 0 I 1 0 League. W. Chicago 30 St. Louis 32 Philadelphia 23 Pittsburg 26 Brooklyn 25 Boston 24 New York 21 Cincinnati 21 American League. Chicago 37 Detroit 34 Boston 28 New York 27 Washington 25 Cleveland 21 St. Louis 21 Philadelphia 21 Federal League. Kansas City 36 St. Louis 32 Chicago 81 Pittsburg 29 Newark 29 Brooklyn 28 Baltimore 21 Buffalo 21 North western Longucv Spokane 38 Vancouver 32 Tacoma 32 Victoria 29 Aberdeen 29 Seattle 24 v, Pacific Coast League. San Francisco 41 Salt Lake 39 Weston Team Wins 9 to 5 From Helix LAST GAME OF THE SEASON WESTON' OTHEIt NEWS NOTES OF TOWN. AT L. Pet. 21 .588 28 .552 (Special Correspondence.) 24 .638 1 WESTON, Ore., June 22. The lo- 25 .510 cal baseball team defeated the Helix 29 .463 team Sunday on the Normal diamond 28 .463 with a score of 9 to 5. This is the 26 .447 last game that will be played this 23 .429 year at Weston. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison end I daughter Vira, returned home Satur- 649 day evening after spending the week 5S6 in Portland. 20 24 20 '.683! I. C. Hopkins of Weston mountain 26 .509 1 was in town on business the first of 25 .600 the week. 32 .696, Victor Orr of Milton is spending a 33 .389 ' few days this week on business per 34 .3S2 talning to Columbia College. I Dr. F. D. Watts of Weston made a business trip to Walla Walla Monday. 23 .610 ! Iley Winn and children motored to 21 .601 , their farm near Helix and spent a few 27 .534 cays attending their Interests there. 26 .527 j Joseph Hodgson and family, after 28 .509 visiting in Portland for the past week 29 .491 1 returned home and report a most en 33 .389 joyable trip to the Rose City. AUTO STAGE Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehman Springs. See Frank Murphy or leave orders at Pendleton Auto Co. MAIL STAGE Starts this year on June 15. Connects with trains at Pilot Rock and leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Hauls Freight and Mail. SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER E 3 mmmir 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiuj FAIIl IlEJiGlAN VOWS TO KHJi KAISEU 40 .344 Mrs. Julia Hastings and son Roy left Monday evening for Tillamook, Oregon, where they will make their 23 .623 future home. 28 .533; Miss Ada De Frleoe of Athena, was 31 .508 in Weston Sunday. 30 .492 1 Mr. Childerg, an employe of the 35 .435! O.-W. R. & N., was in Weston Sum 37 .393 day and visited at the Klnnear real I dence on Water street. I Miss Dena Larson went down to 32 .562 the county seat Monday on a shop- 35 .527 ping trip. NATTY YOUNG MAN WEDS WEALTHY WIDOW Mr f RedCrovml V t of Quality ? ;J STANDARD OIL COMPANY iCaliJutnui) T'r -.; f.- AWT J Smith. i 1.;-. 1 1 tm . if ' mllSL'm Widow of "Silent" Boelety in Newport, Washington, New York nd Europe will be Intense If interested Jn the news of the siidr den marriage of Jean H. E. St. Cjr, a natty young society man of twenty-eight and Mrs. Annie Armstrong Smith, widow of "Silent'' Smith, a new York broker, who was believ ed to hare left something like $40, 000,00 when he died some years a?o. This is the second elderly and wealthy widow the young man has married. His first venture was with Mrs. Maf Redfield, widow of a Hart ford, Conn., banker. She died last January of pneumonia in her apart ments In the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mrs. Redfield was about sixty years of age and her husband about twcntr-fiTe when they were married, fche left him Jl, 000, 000. Later he went to White Sulphur Springs, Va and there he was seen often driving rnd rldingr with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. St. Cyr, who la a sister of Mrs. Anthony J. Dreiel, of the wealthy Philadelphia and London family, was Miss Annie M. Armstrong, a leauty of Baltimore society. She married William Rhlnelander Stew re of New York, one of the heirs of the rich Rhlnelander estate, In 1879, some thirty-six years ago, and there by fixed her position in New York focltty. Her daughter, Anita Stewart, In 1903 married Prince Miguel of Era- ganza, son of the pretender to the throne of Portugal, and the father In-law gave her the title of Duchess of Vlzue. When the revolution ceme and young King Manuel Was driven from the throne of Portugal, the pre tender saw an opportunity to step In, Mrs. Stewart, it was declared, was f.sked to finance a coup. She re' fused, and the Portuguese republic went on its way with no more trou ble with royalty. Later came Mrs. Stewart'i marrl ago with "Silent' Smith, William Henry Smith, who had Inherited ( large fortune from his uncle In Eng' land. He died while they were on their honeymoon in Japan and the fortune went to the widow. i .lM.J 'fl'iMwm'ef I ( V 1 f the country today In the offices ol Lord & Thomas on the subject of the marketing methods and business alms of the great California Fruit Growers Kxchange of which he Is general manager. Mr. Powell explained the operations of the Exchange, which does a busi ness of approximately 160,000,000 a year without capital and without trofit. and pointed out the advanta ges of the Exchange principle to both the grower and the consumer of California oranges and lemons. As a result of the extreme care and scientific methods of handling the fruit by the 6500 grower-members of the Exchange California citrus fruits reaches the eastern housewife's tahlo as fresh and perfect In every way as when picked from the trees In the folden state, the grower profiting In his turn because the fruit is salable rnd because economical handling pre vents excessive selling costs. "One thing, we believe Is misunder stood by the average consumer," said Mr. Powell, "and that is tnle the California orange purchased dur ing the summer months Is not a win ter orange which has been' held In cold storage but la a fresh picked summer orange. The- orange known ss the Valencia variety begins to ripen on the trees about May lit and is picked and shipped fresh from the trees every day thereafter until about November 1st, when the Navel variety comes Into the market. It It, therefore, possible to have fresh picked California oranges every dty the year round." "The Exchange Is carrying on an extensive advertising campaign for the j purpose of Increasing the con sumption of oranges and lemoni and we feel that this campaign Is having & beneficial effect on the public health generally for certainly every one from babies to old people U bet ter for the more frequent use of these fruits. We are not trying to switch people from one kind of or ange or lemon to another, for that would merely divert business. To get the best results for both grower and c insumer alike we must make people rat more of all kinds of oranges and kmons. That Is the main aim In all cur publicity." miaou NEW YORK, June 22. Mme. Jeanne Perlchon, the only woman who has won the Order of Leopold, now In this country with Countess de Homptln Hempttne to raise funds to rehabilitate the lace industry In Bel glum, has sworn to slay the kaiser of Germany. "I will kill him; with my own hands I will kill him, If not during the war, then after It. Who would tlame me?" said Mme. Perlchon la discussing atrocities committed by the Germans, which she says, she saw with her own eyes. The order of Leopold was pinned on her by KlnK Albert for five months "supreme gal lantry" In attending wounded under fire in the trenches. iMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'i A Bank of Personal Service v, . -because you will not always be able to earn it. You will not always be able to save money, Save now while everything is favorable and build up a reserve fund to fall back on when your earning capacity ceases, as it surely will. We pay interest on savings ac counts and time deposits. American National Bank Strongest Bank in Eastern Oregon llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir; Engine plant to Reopen. PITT.SBLItG, une 22. After two years of practical Idleness, the Am erican Locomotive company works on the North Side are being overhauled and plans are being made for a com plete resumption. It will take fully four months to complete the work, but In the meantime officials of the I company say more men will be grad ually added to the force as the work proceeds. By the middle of Auguiit It Is believed the force of about 1000 men will be at work. Nearly all are skilled mechanics. The new business this plant has been assigned by the parent corpora tion is not for export but. Is wholly do mestic business in filling orders for locomotives for American rallroada Officers of the company look for long continued operation once the start is made. . G. Harold Powell Tells AdVcrtbt'ng Men AlxHit Citron Fruit. CHICAGO, June 22. O. Harold Powell of Los Angeles addressed a gathering of seventy-five representa tives of the leading newspapers of Prevent roughness during the summer flYAL'S FACE CREAM A superior vanishing skin tone soon absorbed. LEAVES NO SHINE Price 50 cent Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best THIS IS THE MOTOR for your work. It makes no difference what power you require, we have the right one anything from one-tenth to hundreds of horse power. Tell U3 what your plans are and we'll assist you. No charge for this service. J. L. Vaughan 831 Main St . Phone 131 Open Day and Night Meals 25o and up. Special Evening Lunches. THE Ouollo RESTAURANT Gus LaFon taint, Proprietor. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms in amneotioD Steam Heated woMmamMMnnmnmmmm First national Danh M tt3 FEKDLETON, GnEGOX ESTABLISHED 1882 E3 Known For It's Strength