Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1915)
TVMLY EAST OKKGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1915. El G ITT PAGES Olil...LI.u IUiS....LLI 111 41ST SESSION AT SEATRE TODAY nd WU How, iMi'imvi. imvhnttk. or thk MllilM; 1 COIiTl O IX t;ou t.l UVS PARADE. jnn iaiid ami WHI Drillol Patrols, Arr iiinf of OlM-nlng Pay lloimwr 1JM.T lakes ;vir vl-miie In lK'lm" of the Stato BEOW wees TAGE SIX GOQOI omem&si Car0 1 Milx-r XmMw on lrosTm. iuirn.r Wash.. July 13. In array of barbaric splendor, ii,,,n ion highly trail I .,,U and well drilled patrols partlc- ....... n rhp,l in uniforms ll.allllK. .... r -- -- ,,ri,l onental des.sn, me of the Shrine oroer iou- ...,rtpd through tne siren. battle to the. Moor theater to open brilliant IK)l.nlale was officially opened ,;-im-ll of Nile Tem- Ad dresses biddlns the i.om to the state ere made by Governor Us- CAW Chairman j the forty-first -vrganir-ttion. Th council y Potentate j.ie Seattle. nolle warm and city .a....... Vllr.-im Ki'hilberg and Judge Thomas Burke war. responded to In fitting man- rer by the imperial potentate, w u ii.-t R. Smith. The day will do with h all taKing v different floors, council delegates ana the Hippodrome; the mem- -.., mil ben, of the bands ana Iheir wives at the Armory and the rank and file of the order on the new Hell street dock. Here the urper and -t,,wer floors will be used, with room lor 2000 dancers at the same time. over $ on Tires T moth halls. -me time on imperial wives at SPOR TS ATHENA WINS. (Continued from page 1.1 m two-sacker and Smith pounded out a fluke homer down the first base line. An error by Grindell would Jiave resulted in a fourth score this lame had not Westgate been too Kcuous to steal. He was thrown out just before Harlan connected for a three-ply blow. With the game tied up 5-3, Shick and Darling took the mound. A scratch single and a clean one. a cou. r'e of stolen bags, a wild pitch, a lassed ball and an error ail figured In giving Pilot Rock a two run lead tin the fourth and. with Darling pitch ing good ball, the championship seem ed to be settling with the Blue lloun-i .tain hoys up until the sixth Inning. In the oixth Darling lost his temper,, ils balance and incidentally some of Jriis stuff From that time the result of the game was never in doubt. The Athena stickers fell upon his offer-j ings with a vengeance and. when theyj couldn't get hits, an error, a wlldj pitch or a passed ball was thrown in! o help them around the circuit. Four, runs In the sixth, two in the seventh and three in the eighth kept the bell ringing and the East End fins shout Jng. Game by Innings. Kiit lnuinS. Pilot Rock Westgate and Pickett HERE are 1.923,951 Automobiles now State- licensed, and running, in the United States. Of these. 1.803,951 are Pleasure Cars .exclusive of Trucks, etc More than 90 of them, or about 1.623.555. use Pneu matic Tires. - - Each car will wear out and replace, on average, about one Set of Four Tires per year. Therefore, the interests of each Car-Owner as well as each Cm-Manufacturer, each Cai-Dealer, and Salesman, is vitally and personally affected by the price of Tires to Con sumers. - Because, Tires and Gasoline are the two big items of consumption in the operation of Motor Cars. The Owner who used his Car 1,000 Miles less per year, than he would have done, because of "the high-price of Tires ana uasoune, received mat much less return from his entire investment in the Car proper. The potential, or prospective, Car-Owner who fails to buy a Car because of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline," he who sells his Car and does not buy again because of "the high cost of Tires and Gasoline" or he who, for the same reason, stores his Car and does not run it during a considerable part of the year, is a direct loss to 1st Automobile Manufacturers, as a class. 2d Automobile Dealers, as a class. ' 3d Garage Owners, as a class. 4th Lubrication & Gasoline Manufacturers, as a class. But, he is a greater loss to TIRE Manufacturers, and Dealers, as a class, than to any others. Because, Gasoline and Lubricants, for instance, can be sold to the Owners of Motor Boats, Stationary, and other Motors. But Automobile Tires can only be sold, in the ultimate, to the man who OWNS a Car, and who wears out Tires through using it. So this, then, is a leading reason why WE initiated, and Eropagated, that Goodrich "Fair ist" Movement which we pub licly announced in the press on Jan. 31, 1915, and which caused practically every Pneumatic Tire Manufacturer in this Country to follow our lead and bring his prices down to a fairer level. TS Made as always ever made. E VERY mile that each Automobile runs, means an automatic bale of Taes to replace that mileage with new Tires. But. all the SalesmanshiD. and all the Arlvprtkino- under the Sun, could not increase, by a single Tire, the total sales of Tires beyond the number of Cars owned by Con sumers, and the number of Miles each Consumer runs his Car yearly. s The Market for Tires is therefore limited inflexibly, to the number of Cars running, and the Mileage which each Owner is induced to run yearly. Therefore, we opine that to promote greater Sales, and greater use, of Automobiles, few better incentives can be offered than markedly-lowered cost, TO CONSUMERS, for Tires and Gasoline. Just as we recognize that the only legitimate expansion open to the Tire Industry, as a whole, would be due to the Sale struck out. Harian out. Brooks to v., 0f more Automobiles each year to Consumers, with a greater o.nU.rtnn:ul:,tSRoyer to average Mileage USE, per -year .of each Car by each .Owner, riook. e. Williams tmied to left. That is why we favor the lowest possible price for 'I'moks hit by pitched bail and stole Tires, to Consumers, consistent with maintenance of high -second. Ueuaii-n scored two runs quality and a fair profit to Dealer and Mfr. with double over third base line. j Kamiien doubled to right, scoring! Harlan ! 1HIS is also the reason why some Tire Manu facturers, who could not, or would not, meet" our BASIC prices for Pneumatic Tires (even though our "Fair List" Propaganda obliged them to make heavy reductions off their former Lists) might errone ously suppose that "Goodrich" Tires have been cheapened in Quality, as well as in price. Hence this explanation (to the Public, to Car-Manufacturers, Dealers, Car-Salesmen, Garages, and Tire Dealers generally) that we deem it "eood business" to sell the best Goodrich Tires (of fabric construction) we have ever made, at the fairest price possible for such quality. Hence, too, the following TEST offer to Consumers. ..xr cT,?11 cheerfully Pay for any Goodrich Safety Non-Skid Tire, sold since our "Fair-List" price-reduction (announced on January 31, 1915), which when cut open shows any reduction in quality, in number of layers of Canvas, in thickness, or quality of Rubber, when compared with any other Goodrich Safety "Non-Skid" made by us, and sold at our higher prices current before the Goodrich "Fair-List" Movement. And, this is further to authorize any Tire-User to extend this Offer (at our expense) to any Tire Dealer, or Manu facturer. We ask Car-Owners, and Tire Consumers, in their own interest, to see that no "implication" of lowered quality in Goodrich Tires goes unchallenged just as we have protected their interests, for our own sake, through our "Fair-List" , Propaganda. The same reliable Construction. The same dependable Service. Nothing whatever taken out of materials or Quality, no matter what reductions in List-Price are lECAUSE of that GOODRICH "Fair-List" Propa- ganaa, every car-uwner wno now buys any make of Tire sized 37 X 5. now saves on each set of A Tires, an average of about $46.27. Every Car-Owner who uses 34 x 4 Tires, of any make, now saves, thtough the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda an average of about $26.15 per Set of 4 Tires. Every Car-Owner who uses 30 x yi Tires, now saves, through the Goodrich "Fair-LisP' Propaganda, an average of about $14.70 per Set of 4 Tires. Other sizes in proportion. ' The 1,623,555 State-licensed Car-Owners who use Pneumatic Tires now save about 20 of what they last year paid for ANY make and size, whether they be Goodrich or competing brands, equal to more than $25,000,000 per year. And, don't forget that this giant saving to Car-Owners was never mentioned to the Public by other Tire Manufactur ing Concerns until the Goodrich "Fair-List" Propaganda made it imperative that they extend the Saving to Consumers on their Tires, or lose business to the Goodrich Co. But, notwithstanding all this, the fact which should loom largest to TIRE-USERS is the contrast of 10 to 40, in prices, that still exists between the low price of the best Non-Skid Tires (of fabric construction) that money can buy, or the largest Rubber Factory in the World produce, (to wit, GOODRICH Non-Skid Tires) and all other "responsible", Tires in the field. J Compare prices and see! Then, if you are not already a Goodrich User, do your self (and us), the justice1 to buy at least one GOODRICH Non-Skid" Tire. , Test that out for Quality, Mileage and Resilience against any other Tire, at any price, which you are now using. The result of such Test will cause you to wonder why you ever paid. more tor Maximum Quality, Mileage, and Resilience than the Basic price of Goodrich Non-Skid Tires? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. l.lcuallen. V. Williams out. to Clock. Grindell lined out to Roy--rr. Three runs, three hits. , Second lnninS. Pilot Rock Gilbert out. Brooks to "Williams. Albrncht fouled out to tirindell. Clock fanned. No runs, no hits. I Athena King fouled out to Har lan. Tuer' k fanned and was thrown out st first. Blomgren hit by pitched t'all and advanced to third on two ild pitches. E Williams struck out. No runs, no hits. Third Inuintr. lilot Hock Koyer safe on Blom ftren'i error and stole second. Hayes doubled to center, scoring Royer. fjT.Jth drove out homer over first bag, tmg score. Westgate bunted and afe on Grindirli's error. Thrown out! in attempt to steal. King to Brook. l"t k. tt fanned Harlan tripled to right Gilbert out, Grindell to Clock. Three runs, thre hits. Athena Darling went In to pitch rid Harlan replaced Albrecht b ilnd the bat. . Brooks popped out to Koyer. Ll"uallen singled over short. Karmlt-n fouled out to Harlan. LJeu ll'n caught off the bag. Darlinj to 'hk. No runs, one hit 1 ounji I n nt mr. Pilot I'.ook Shirk replarcij Tuerck In box and Tuen k relieved Karmien In right Held. larlir.g 'lew out to I.leualb n. Clock scratched single to h"rt and took sci.nd on passed ball. Hover singled to short r'l hf adv;inc- . lug Cl k to third. Royer stole sec um) Clock scoied on wild pitch, llayti safe ou Blomgren's error, Roy- -r itcorlng Hes stole second. Vmllh fanned. Wcstale out. Grin clrll to Williams Two runs, two hits. Athena V. Williams out, Darling ' to Clock. Grindell fanned and thrown out at first King out Dar ling to Clock, No runs, no hlti. llftli Inning. 111t Itock Pickett lined out to l.h-aallen Harlan 8tru k out. Gll ' trn lilt by pitched ball and stole ' nwnnd. DarlUif out to Brooks, No i runs, no hlu. Aiheiis Tuerck out, Royer to Clock. Blomgren singled to left, K will la ma forced Jllomrren, Darling to t'lrkelt, but re hrd first safely on tallura to complete doubla play. Wll liairs took ae-cond on passed ball. Jtivoks fumed No runs, one hit Sixth InniruT. ! Pilot Rock. Lieuallen and Blom gren exchanged positions. Clock out, Lieualien to Williams. Royer fanned. Hayes out when Brooks cut off his hit by seimaional stop and throw to first No runs, no hits. Athena Lieuallen safe on Pickett's error. Shick fanned. V. Williams doubled, advancing Lieuallen to third where he scored on wild pitch. Grin dell walked and stole second. King popped a fly over first and was aafe when Clock missed It V. Williams scored on play. King stole second and both he and Grindell scored on Tuerck'c double to right center. Tuerck caught between sec ar.d and third, Smith to Pickett to Gilbert to Pickett. Blomgren out Pickett to Clock. Four runs, two hits. Seventh Inning. Pilot Rock Smith out, Brooks to Clock and Brooks beat the throw to third. Lieuallen stole second. Both scored when Royer booted V. Wil liams' ground ball. Grindell popped out to Gilbert. Two runs, one hit. Eighth Inning. Pilot Rock Gilbert singled to left Darling out, Lieuallen to Williams, Gilbert taking second. Clock out Bhick to Williams, Gilbert taking third on the play - Royer sent high tounder over Shlck's ,head and beat out Lieuallen s throw, Gilbert scor- ing. Royer out trying to steal, King to Brooks. One run. two hits. Athena King doubled to right. Tuerck flew out to Smith. Blomgren hit grouned to second, too hot for Pickett to handle and King scored, Blomgren taking second on the throwln. E. Williams sent high flS out to Smith who dropped It permit ting Blomgren to reach home and Williams to advance to third on the play. Brooks hit to Royer who threw and took second on wild pitch. Pick Brooks. Westgate beat out Infield hit ad took second on wild pitch. Pick ett dumped ball in front of plate and out. King to Williams. No runs, one hit Pilot Rook. I AB R H PO j Westgate. If 5 0 1 0 I Pickett, 2b 5 Harlan, p. c 4 Gilbert, 3b 3 Albrecht, c Darling, p Clock, lb Royer, ss Hayes, rf . Smith, cf . Totals . NORTHWKSTICItV LEAGUE. At Vancouver Vancouver 20 18 Victoria 4 g At Seattle Seattle i g Aberdeen S 9 Williams Westgate fanned, Pickett drove one too hot for Brooks to han-! wide to home to catch Williams. die and advanced to second on Brooks reached second on the play. Brooks, 2b . nrr,k. belated wide throw to catch; Lieuallen flew out to Smith. Shick Lieuallen, If, him. Harlan out, Shick to Williams. 1 out. Pickett to Clock. Three runs, Karmien, rf . No runs, one hit two hits. ifhlck, p E. Williams flew out to Royer. j Ninth Inning. V. Williams, lb Brooks singled to short right Lieual-J Pilot Rock Hayes fanned. Smith Grindell, 3b .. kn walked. Fhlck fouled out to safe on Brooks' error but out at sec- King, c ....37 Athena, AB Blomgren, ss, If... 4 E. Williams, cf ...6 4 SS....4 I 1 4 S 9 24 14 i The Champions of County Tuerck p, rf H PO 2 0 . ....-. - . . - .. ... .. j . . Here Is the Athena teJm whli-h b Its defeat of Pilot ln the i-tiriiploiiliip of I inutllla County. Itock jestcrdaj Totals 37 12 10 27 14 5 Score by innings: Pilot Kock RO0320O010 Pilot Rock H 0 0 1 ! 0 1 ! 1- Athena . ..RJ000042S X 12 Athena . ,.H J 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 x 10 Summary: Two base hits, Lieual len. Karmien. Hayes. Tuerck, V. Wil liams, King; three base hits, E. Wil liams, Harlan; home run. Smith; stolen bases. Ollbert. Royer 2, Hayes, Brooks, Lieuallen, Grindell, King first on balls off Darling 2; struck out, by Tuerck 4, Shick 8, by Har Inn 2 Darling 3; Innings pitched by Tuerck . Shick ; by Harlan 2, Dar lln 7: wlfd pitches, by Harlan 2. Fhl"V 2 Dnrllng 1: victory credited to fhlrfc. defeat charged to Darling; nned halls, bv King 1. Harlan 1; left r punt noc, jf Athena S I ,!,. nH'-s. KIp to Prooks; hit by pieh. PrnnVs P!omren, Gilbert ti, r .,m, 2 05: umMres, Cox and f,y-- orer. Chessman. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York Cincinnati ( New York 0 At Philadelphia : Pittsburg 2 Philadelphia 1 Second game: Pittsburg 4 Philadelphia 2 At Brooklyn Brooklyn S Chicago 2 At Boston St. Louis 2 Boston , 1 Second game: St Louis 4 Boston g AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Washington S Chicago g At Cleveland New York 7 Cleveland 4 At Detroit Boston 16 Detroit 12 St. Louis-Philadelphia game poned; rain. "A good slap Is better than any wordy retort "Remember, words will have no In fluence with any stranger brazen enough to approach you. "Action, however, counts. Have him arrested." "It is a pity more girls and women do not take drastic measures with that pest the male flirt," continued Mrs. Snyder, "when this man persisted in annoying me, I took him by the arm, pulled him to the seat beside me, and told him I was going to have him ar rested. I kept him In the seat until I saw a policeman on the corner, stop ped the trolly car, and gave him to the officer.''. According to the police, Schecter, being led to the court, remarked: "That Is a brave little woman. If more were like her this would be a better town." THE QUELLE RESTAURANT Open Day Mid Night j Rfl 1 Ofi and Special Evening Lunch j lflCCllS rfjt Up fUM.ueea runmbed Koeou afC a r in Connection Steam Heated UUJ 10 f OTJiaine, fTOp. post- Hlapn Good for Masliesr. NEW YORK, July 12. Mrs. Grace Snyder, a beautiful woman, has five cardinal rules for the benefit of wom en annoyed by flirts. That the rules are practical Is attested by Max Sche cter, of No. 24 East One Hundredth street, arrested on her complain and despite his gallant pleas "she was so attractive I could not resist." Here li Mrs. Synder'a message to women: ."Do not show fear that Incites the man more. "Do not let your head be turned by such pseudo-admiration. Hniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B E PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE PRESENTER. THIS CAN BEST BE DONE BY ACCUMULATING FUNDS IN OUR SAV INGS DEPARTMENT. A LIBERAL RATE OF IN TEREST PAID AND YOUR DEPOSIT IS ABSO LUTELY SAFE. Tho American national Dank OF PENDLETON Corner Main and Alta Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. lillilliaiillllllllllllMlllilllllllllllMHIIMIiiillllllillllllllMllillllUllllllllllllllliiiiip