I'AGK FIX
DAILY EAST ORKC.OXIAN. rF.NP1.ETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST .1. 1915.
EIGHT PAGES
IIMSTISOER
IVAY AT ECHO: CROP
YIELD IB BE LARGE
'MMIIIIls m:.ix orri: ATIOM
AM l;l l-OK IX I'ltOM MK11K i
I txi h ,ic;.
Aliliontli lian m !jr Was Done H ll.it
MIikU nriiiT In the Smwin. the
IH,I Mill H. lrs,T In VldiiUyj
f 1rv Tlwn in lU Otlio !
of K-ho Yilbigr.
I S.. .-I.il Correspondence.)
Ki-IU". ire.. Aug. 2 Harvest is
in f.ill ! iM In this vicinity and re
lHirls from the gr.iin fit-Ids are very
i. u: iicn.B Although there waa
xi:.sid.ril'U d. image done the crop
by the hot winds a little earlier in
t hr si';iwin. tile stand w so he:ivv
ih:.t the iehl in the vicinity of Kclio
will be greater than that of 1914.
Jus. Uethlefsen returned home Kri
laj evening from a nine months' vis
it in the middle west. He spent the
wli.ter with his daughter. Mrs. Lena
Mathers at Mason City, Iowa, During
tit atwence he visited Illinois, Ne
braska and Colorado. He report a
very pleasant trip but says there is
no place like home. Mr. Rethlefsen
t Ichly-five years of age. He made
the entire trip alone with as much
-Ase aa a far younger man would be
expected to do.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stapish of Walla
Waila. are here visiting with Mrs.
itpish parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Wattenburger
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Hopkins return
M home last week from a three
weeks' visit at Tillamook, Ore
Claude Scrivener, who has been
-visiting several weeks at Glenns Fer
ry, Idaho, with his sister. Mrs. James
TMeador. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Panforth are
-voting with friends at Vincent, Ore.
Mrs. Hneh of Portland and Mrs
Ka Clnssen of Walla Walla, both
cousins of Mrs. J. Frank Spinning.
e;e week-end visitors at the Spin
wing home and returned to their re
3nM'tive homes today.
J. C5. Thomas returned home Sun
laj tnnrning from a short business
visit in Pendleton.
J. W. Reese for many years a far
mer of this place, but now of Wen-
Idaho, is here looking after his
(Tils rests here Mr. Reese and son
(hi,- year have eisht hundred acres of
wheiit to harvest.
SEBALL IS SLOWER
THIS YEAR THAN AT
ANY HE IH PAST
NATIONAL (iAMK IS TAKING
M.l'MP AtrOKDlNU TO
JOHN M'tillAW.
.les Ri-nson Why the Cubs Ever
Slaved mi Too as Loni as They Hid
4n the Other llaml Then- Arc
Indications to show That Met. raw
.May In" Wrong In Contention.
i BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.
i United Press Staff Correspondent !
I NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Is the na-
I tional game slower from n playing
standpoint this year than in former
years?
John McOraw swears it is. So do
a lot of other veteran baseball men
The only reason the Cubs ever
stayed on top as long as they did is
because the National League is play
ing the rottenest ball It has played in
a decade," opines Jawn. "And the
same goes for the Phils."
Some caustic individual may come
back with the assertion that Mr. Mc
Oraw is prejudiced, inasmuch as his
Giants have loitered around the sec
ond division and the cellar most of
the season. They cannot, however,
say the same regarding such utter
ances by other persons long connect
ed with the game. who. in support of
their contention, cite the many pitch
ing come-backs of this season.
Of these probably the most glaring
is that of Jack Coombs. The Iron
man was considered through for two
years. When Connie Mack unloaded
him on Charley Ebbets at the start
of the present season, the wise ones
gave Ebbets the laugh. Those guf
faws now are strangely stilled. The
veteran has been chucking one of the
best brands of baseball seen this sea
son. '
Nap Rucker is another example.
The famous old side-wheeler has kept
Brooklyn on the baseball map almost
single-handed for a decade. Last
year he slipped and the wise ones be
gan printing obituary notices. He has
i been fairly successful this season.
t.a Walsh Is still another. It has
friends left here Saturday morning
tor Lehman Springs.
SEI.HS STOl.KX (.PAIS
EOl M IN PAWNSHOP
oeen several seasons the Supreme
Mr. nnd Mrs.W. R Hinkle of tills I Chancellor of all flinger held the
r.Ue. and a party of their Hermiston ! m)' ,0 sijt bloW8 an his Same.
uumi. i ei ne went out against
the Athletics not long since and did
that very thing, and the twenty-two
odd thousand fans who saw him put
it over went home convinced that the
Pig Moose was right again. George
Chalmers of the Phillies, is also cited.
The debaters point to a whole raft
f batters in support of their theorv.
The most prominent of these is Chief
Meyers. McGraw's veteran Indian
mask man. The Chief finished last
season with a slugging average of
-6. ' He's done." chirped the dope
sters. Since June the Indian has
been slugging the ball at a rate of
.365, although his season's average is
a good bit below that, due to poor
work at the start of the season.
Fred Merkle and Larry Doyle occu
py similar positions. Merele ouit
j playing in 1914 w ith a .258 mark, and
ST. PAl'L. Aue. 2 Jewelry valued
vi t more than J15.'""i, stolen from the
home of John Solig. motion picture
film manufacturer of Chicago, has
tieen found in pawn shops here. The
jewelry' was stolen by a servant who
M'aj- arrested in Oakland. Cal.
Three American Killiil.
Ql" E EXSTOWN". Aug. 2 The of
ficial list of the dead of the British
starrier Ilrian. shelled by a German
RUhmarne. accounts for six men
three Americans and three English-;
ley' ' Boston: John Carroll and P'" above him. They
lUdan; the Englishmen. ProuGfoot. H J'"1" a clip
i i n-K-eef. ahme .340 and are crowding Jake
Welsh. Charles Hansbury and John ; 1!" ' Art Fletcher is another.
The hH.., - ,.,
Ta.nu ln!nn .1 Rerrv and U. .. ...utiaie wmi
tkiltnn.
.the game is slower or not, the affirm
. ative debaters have a powerful argu
j ment.
1. ATI ST PKTLP.K OF WIFE
OF LATE N. Y. OFF1CKK
LEAGUE
'..
i v ' ,
, .. . ' . .
i; :
N'OltTHWF.STETSX
At Spokane
Tacoma 9
Spokane j
At Seattle
Seattle 4
Vancouver 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
New York 3
Chicago 2
At Boston 5
Boston 3
Detroit 5
At Washington
Washington 5
St Louis 1
At Philadelphia
Cleveland 4
Philadelphia 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn 4
Cincinnati 0
At Chicago
Chicago
Philadelphia ...
Pittsburg-Boston double
postponed. No other games
uled.
9 0
1
0 7 1
4 7 0
1(0
header
sched-
This jiliotogriiph of Mrs. Charles
linker, wife of Hie condemned New
York police lieutenant was made as
li- rame from the chambers of Jus
tice Foid of the supreme court in
JJew Tort, following the plea of
He, ker's attorney for a new trial on
Jul.
CHARLIE SPENDS MONEY
TO GET WHAT HE WANTS
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 Charlie Com
iskey's idea for acquiring a real ball
team Is diametrically opposite to the
idea concealed in the dome of Cor-
nelioijj. M'-Gilllcuddy.
Mack gi-ts the raw material and
develops It, Comlskey buys It finish
ed and delivered. The White Sox
owner has spent close to $200,000
for the finished product In the past
few years. His most recent purchase
of Eddie Murphy for a sum some
where near J10.000 calls to mind
some of the real money he lias hand
ed over to the finishers for ball play
ers For Eddie Collins J50.000; for Ray
Schalk $12,500; for the lute lamented
Chanel I $18,600; for Russell Black
burn $ 1 1 000; for Ping Bodle $,
""0: for Hobble Roth IstOOO; and for
ltollle Zeider. bunion and all $8000.
This Is an Incomplete list. If the
whole truth were known the amount
probably would total more than
$:0.00. And If It were not for
some up to the present minute un-
NOTE So much comment has been
aroused among cigarette smokers by
the sensible suggestions in this adver
tisement that we have received several
letters from Pendleton men, suggest
ing that the advertisement be reprint
ed for the benefit of those who missed
seeing; it in last week's papers. Clip
this out and keep it as it will not ap
pear again.-
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
1 Get all the smoke-pleasure you pay fori
Find the right cigarette-a SENSIBLE
one that fits your own likes and dislikes.
J Tastes differ in fashions, foods and pretty girfs.
Also in cigarettes.
A cigarette that started out td please every man's
'taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of us like our cigarette smoke deliriously cod
and rtfrtuhing. The Mexican likes his hot and dry. with
nice little peppery tting in it.
Some men like a cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly
, tittbf. Others of us hunt for a cigarette almost as heavy
, as a black cigar.
Most of us want an "easy" cigarette a SENSIBLE
I one, so that no matter how steadily or how many we
smoke, we'll feel as fit as a fiddle. Other men. though,
don't care about that. They smoke only a few so the
want a kick like a mule's in each puff.
All of us want our smoke "full-bodied" it must tatitfy
that smoke-hunger. But the cigarette that just fills the
,bill for you may not do at all for your next-door neighbor.
Somewhere among all the Irrands on the market u the
one just-right cigarette for YOU I
Maybe it's the very one you have now in your
pocket-W are you SURE? Maybe it's some entirely
"different" cigarette it may or may not be Fat i ma.
But "find it I" Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of a whole lot of smoke-pleasure. Also you're
wasting some money.
How to Find "yours"
To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes,
ask yourself, first of all, this question :
"Just what do I like in a cigarette ? "
If you smoke only a few every day, you may prefer
a cigarette which is rather rich or heavy and "oily." Or
you may like one which has a rather strong "oriental"
taste with a pungency almost like perfume. Or you may
want a cigarette with that noticeably "sweetish" Egyptian
but this will help you find it.-
flavor. But If you smoke qnite often if yon Would Hkef
to smoke whenever you feel Jike it nd without any effect
on the tongue or throat or any fear of a heavy or "heady"
feeling afterwards then you should choose some cigarette'
such as Fatima," a cigarette composed of all-pure tobaccos'
of considerable aroma, mellowed by being aged and care-'
fully blended to produce a fragrant and wholesomely mild,'
y juu-o&ue a, smoke, ana tne smoke must be notice- ,
ably COOL. For otherwise your tongue or your throat
will soon signal you to stop smoking so often.
If you will ask any Fatima smoker, he will tell you !
that Fatimas never make him "feel meaa"--no matter
how many he smokes. 1
That Is why Fatimas are considered the most sensible
cigarette by such a large majority of smokers. And
that is probably the main reason why hardly any
Fatima smokers ever switch! They like a sensible cigarette
and one with a good, pure taste to it.
? But the Taste is up to Yoa
All cigarettes are pure, but when it comes to the taste,
nobody can help you choose. You simply hav to decide
for yourself.
Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to you.
But most men who try Fatimas like the taste so well that
they seek no further otherwise'Fatimas could never have
won and held their enormous and growing leadership'
amounting to over one and a half BILLION cigarettes ft
year.
www
The one purpose of this advert'tsement is to ask you
in a fair and square way to give Fatimas (29 for J5c)
a good trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste,
you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like
Fatimns as well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertisement and ACTED ON IT I
Below are two simple tests which you can easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette.
It mny or may not be Fatima. But be fair to yourself
I U Js;rt vol 7 " Mere 'e , sir.ok "- if the t0o":.10n of ","'rh"eupr-jL "H
-r Tbo fit l f0rt to HrauftVae.ana W1 of tt w iWoke Ph V
, - &?r&' -
.
Larxest curette OMPufarturer in the L. S.
u ihovD bj Internal llerenua report.
Wt. mi. Until 4 hWn fV
-
.-Hi- -. . 1
explained vagary on the part of Con
nie Mack we could add $60,000 to
Comlxkey't player expense account
That's what Comlskey offered Mack
for Old slam 'em Out Baker.
Wena telle Italia mi to War.
WENATCHEE, Wash., . Auj. 2.
Italy ia dally taking lu countrymen
back to fight agalnrt Austria. Rail
road official lay that already 15
Italians have answered the call of
their country and many more are ex
pected to follow. They go direct te
Seattle, where the consul furrlshei
them with transportation to Italy.
On their way to San Francisco
from New York by auto, J. C. Penny
and party arrived In Wenatchee to
day after having been on the road
since June 1 with 2 actual running
days; -They left for Seattle Via
Blewett pass. Mr. Penny Is head of
the J. C. Penny company, which con
trols 83 stores In the United States,
each known as the Golden Rule. The
Golden Itule In Wenatchee to under
his supervision,
Gift for liHUsh Captain.
LONDON, Aug. 2. The lords com
missioners of the admiralty have Just
presented a hunter gold watch with
Inscription and their appreciation on
veluum to Capt. Charles Fryatt of
the O. E. R.'s steamship Brussels In
recognition of the seamanship he dis
played when attacked by a Germ in
submarine off Maas light on March
29. Gold watches have also been pre
sented to the chief officer and chief
engineer. The submarine passed un
der the Brussels' stern and came up
against the port rigging, with the per
iscope right right along the port side.
The captain declared that: "You
could have easily hung your hat on
the periscope as she was hung along
side us." Then the submarine dis
appeared and was not seen again.
Captain Fryatt had three weeks be
fore been presented with a gold watch
from the chairman and directors of
the Great Eastern railway for eluding
a German submarine on Mach t.
Slilcs Many In Germany.
BERLIN, Aug. 2. The. measures
against the presence of possible spies
In Germany are continually becoming
sharper. They started, so far as the
public's cooperation Is concerned, with
an appeal to travelers to help guard
tunnels and bridges by giving care
ful attention to the actions of their
fellow-passengers.
Some weeks ago a placard was
posted In all public places, warning
citizens to guard their conversation.
Another placard, warning soldiers
against permitting themselves to be
questioned by strangers Is now posted
In public resorts and at the railroad
stations, and a special warning has
been published In the press declaring
that spies In great number are con
stantly present In Germany. Most of
these, It Is declared, come from neu
tral countries, but there are also ren
egade Germans among them,