DAILY EAST QREGOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1915. EIGHT PAGE3 . wtmx AiritoMs Mil r-v rv wrm W .1 I! r--a .r.rr.i' 1.0 9 u leh m job iuau oil i I America's Greatest Cigarette Skim Jtr Ay &ui- fcfc Events in the W.ir One Year Ago Todsy; 'imi.i.ns renew offensive in -Wr'.h Fr.ir.ee. hut Paris report i'lrn.h. Knslisli and Itolsi.ms hol.l.ng tl.om in cheek, tter :n r-i-.rt is that liV.H"! Krtvuh h.tve been Uken n:-i.- ncvs :.nd Lmcnr captured. Kiitium denies Xamur has fallen, saying Mowing up of one f'-rt caused the report. Zeppelin drop homlvs on Antwerp, killini seven, and is brought down by artillery fir? near city. Invading Russian army de feated by Germans at Stollupon n. cavalry contributing to Ger man puree.:?. Russia reports two great ar mies advancing over 70-mile front into East Prussia. I'rtirmr Asijuith tells Parlia ment that the war will proba cy strain empire's resources imd entail sacrifices. Three thousand Russians leave Vladivostok to join in at tack of Japanese on Tsing-Tao. Servia announces rlpArintr nf her soil of Austrian troops by 1'attle t Sabac. Premier Saiandra assures Ital ian deputies that mobilization is not imminent. i f ATLANTA. t)a.. Aug. 24,-Thomas L. Watson, at one time populist can didate for president of the United states and now a newspaper editoi here, has come out publicly in defense the lynchers of Leo Frank. Attorney Marshall of N'ew Vork said that the lynching was incited by "atson. who has hpon urin.. ,. - . - w nnuiis man; editorials condemning Frank and at tacking ex-Gov. Slaton who commut ed his sentence to life imprisonment. Iong Swim Is YMaL WOODLAND. Wash.. Aug. 24. i'dward Mendrnhall, L'O, a son of a Portland attorney, was caught in the ourrnn. and drowned when, with sev f ral other lads, he attempted to swim acms,- the Iwis river here. The boys were the guests of Squire J -'(north for the day. At Little Rock, t the northern limits of the city, they nth rnupted to cross the river. In mlfl utream, young Mendenhall went down before his companions could get to his rescue. WAR ODDITIES LOXDOX A captain of the Cold stream guards was saved from a bul let in northern France by his pocket I'ible, on the fly leaf of which was written: "Thou, Lord, art my ref uge." Xi KN EVA Reports from Vienna av the Austrian will soon consign! 10 the munitions melting pot the great, 111 of the dome of St. Etienne. ca.t. In 1711 of bronze from 180 cannon! taken from the Turks. PARIS The French authorities have declined with thanks the offer-: BUSINESS MEN READY FOR MILITARY LIFE SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 24. One hundred and five business men f a.. attle. Tacoma and Snokane will i.n' under canvas at American Lake, and: for the next three weeks will spend' arduous hours learning the war game! a.f it is played by soldiers and of fi-1 .cers of the United States army. These! business men are assembling thnaJ articles which embody their idr as of camp necessities and will mobilize at American Lake when the first civil ian Instruction camp ever held In the northwest will open. Of the 103 enrolled for the camp, Sfl are from Seattle, 13 from Tacoma, 2 from Spokane and 4 from the Se attle offices of the Oregon-Washing-ington Railway & Navigation com pany. It is possible that several oth ers may appear at camp before open ing time. Colonel Richard H. Wilson, com mander of Fort Lawton, has been designated camp commander. He will be assisted by Captain Jens Bugge, of the Twenty-first Infantry,) us coniftr tntOrllptnr-insnpptni. nf fha! coast artillery, Nr. G. W., will also be one of the instructors of the camp. The program for each day in camp will begin at 5:15 a. m. and end with taps at 10 o'clock each night. FOOTBALL M IS BEGINNING 10 SHOW LIFE IN BAKER CITY COACH WILLIAMS OF 1IIC.I1 SC1HX)1. ALREADY IJXIXti VI MATERIAL The football germ Is already begin ning to squirm in Baker. With the opening of school still a few weeks off. Coach Williams of the Baker high school is already lining up his material, and thinks the outlook is very bright. A Baker sport scribe asserts that more than two full teams of high school gridiron athletes, 25 to be ex act, and 11 of the letter men from last car's team, will turn out for In itial practice with the pigskin, when Ooa '!i Williams blows the whistle i n the Valley avenue grounds on the afternoon of Tuesday September 7. All :'3 are 1914 squad men and the high Sihool coach states that he has a line on at least half a dozen prom ising freshmen who should make some of the older players put up a stiff tussle for their places. The story goes on to say: Candi dates for end are probably more nu merous than for any other positlot , Including Harold Gardiner and Glen Whipple, "B" men of last year, and Will Shephard, Merrill Jasper, Will Stewart, Carl Waltz and Osborne. Kewn. Wallace Landreth, Will LangMl Levi Coes, Rutherford Brown and Earl Baisiey are letter men who will try to maintain their places on the line, while Hayward Weeks, Will Garner, Lee Gyllenberg and Dean Swift will again try for the right to wear the coveted Initial. Bruce Fleetwood Is the only wear er of the "B'' who will be out for the Job of handling himself and 10 other players at the same time, but Sprague Carter and Floyd Butej will be ready to step into his cleats at any minute. Birdsall Fosbury, Ralph Gorman and Owen Keown, who won their sweaters for work in the back field last season, wllf again don the moleskins Squad men who will be out for line plunging work are Floyd Minkler, Ed Geiser and" Don Shep herd. In weight the team win run about the same as last year, and with av erage about 145 In the backfield and 150 for linemen. Coach Williams says. Many of the players have already started putting themselves- into con dition, but not until the first week of September will training rules be rig Irly enforced. The first game will probably be with Whitman college on the Baker ground although the date has not! oeen determined on. iiHumiiuuiiuiWrniiiiiiliiiiiaiiiiilliHijiiaaiijiliiiiia MAN EOT SPRINGS I FRANK L McNEIL, Manager. THE BLUE MOUNTAINS MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. HOTEL RATES $ 1 1 .00 and $12.00 Per Week ( FREE CAMPING GROUNDS f Al Mosler is Fast and Good Bout is Promised Thursday JWRRELI, IS IX COOI CONDITION TO MKKT OlMDNKNT AT THE ORKtSOSi. Al Mosler, who meets Billy Farrell at the Oregon theater on Thursday! night of this week, Is reputed to be about the cleverest boy 0f his weight; on the coast and certainly he has proved In is workouts that he Is1 Heedy, clever and carries a good j kick in either hand Local fans expect he and Farrell! to put on an interesting bout as both! young men are well known particu larly In the northwest. Both declare they are in excellent !ape and. us the distance Is fifteen rounds, they should be able to mix things lively from the first round to the last. Farrell was In good condition when be met and won from Tommy Clark at Athena last week. Mosler was In training in Seattle for two weeks be fore coming to Pendleton and has been working hard since his arrival. He is already down' to the 133 pound mark. Eddie Williams and Earl Snyder have been booked for one of the pre liminaries and another Is yet to be arranged. Tickets are now on sale at Welch's cigar store. Johnson Making (.'nod, Eddie Johnson, former Wallu Wal la outfielder in the Western Trl-state league, Is making a good record as a member of the Tacoma Northwesters. With S8 runs to his credit, he Is the leading score maker of the league His batting average is .290, he has batted out 11 three-baggers, Ti dou bles and hit for a total of 5r extra bases. He has stolen 21 bases. MAIL AND PASSENGER AUTO STAGE Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehman Springs. MAIL AND PESSENGER AUTO STAGE Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, 9:30 a. m. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, with round trip on Sundays. (4.00 one way; 17.00 round trip. Hauls passengers, mail and freight Sop II. Stubble field at French Iteataurant ra 1.1 -3 Ea C3 H SWIMMING, DANCING, HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, HOT MINERAL WATER At Philadelphia Chicago 4 8 Philadelphia 3 7 Second game: Philadelphia 13 10 Chicago 6 8 At New York St. Louis 5 4 New York 4 9 Second game: St. Louis 4 8 New York 3 9 AMERICAN I.FAGI E. At Chicago Chicago 4 9 New York 3 i At St. Louis Boston 7 11 St. Louis 0 6 FEDERAL LEAGIE. At Pittsburg Pittsburg '.. 4 S Kansas City 0 4 At Baltimore Brookln 5 11 Baltimore 2 10 At Chicago St. Louis 11 IS Chicago 5 10 AMERICAN" I.EAGI E. At Boston Boston 3 7 Pittsburg 2 5 . G. K Prk IiicoiniH-tcnt. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. George E. Price. 143 Cantlna, The Presidio, who two weeks ago was no-' tifled that the gorernor of Oregon! had selected him to take charge of the national guard of that state, was declared Incompetent by Supervisor! Judge Thomas Graham. Price who- Is a retired army lieu tenant with a pension of $150 a month, was hit on the head In nn ac cident a short time ago; according to his wife, Mrs. Mary Price. Mrs. Price was granted letters of guardianship by Judge Graham. Since his retirement STr. Price- has been practicing law. The testimony of the wife at the hearing today was corroboratd by Dr. Roger Brook. 24. Log Air Line Record Made. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. A record run of 155,000) feet of timber was made over the Alguma Lumber Company's lift recently con structed over the mountain north of Its plant a few miles, according to Manager Grant. The lift la douWe tracked, 2800 feet In length and ex tends over a mountain 890- feet high. The mill is now cutting 3, 600.000 feet of lumber each month- Mid Is em ploying nearly 200 men. UV TUMI tickets to the East, the West, the South, from V. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Via NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. The "Great Big Baked Potato" Line. TWO THROUGH OBSERVATION CAR TRAINS DAILY TO CHICAGO via Minneapolis and St. Paul. ONE DAILY TO ST. LOUIS Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursion Fares To all points in the East, with long return limit. To Clat sop (Oregon) Beach. To Washington Beaches. To Cali fornia Expositions, by rail, or via Portland and S. S. "Northern Pacific" and S. S. "Great Northern," the two magnificent new steamships of G. N. P. S. S. Co. fib w Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK BmngaBBBBnan Season to Sept. 30. L M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Oregon. fd services of a number of educated1 WOrk in the war. Cooperating. He I see women are doing great Frenchwomen who desired he. air sen-ice to join I siie Yes. they are furnishing the targets. Life. uf&t your ooi down" Insist on Red Crown a quicker response and more miles to the dollar LEAGUE MANAGERS FIGHTING FOR PENNANTS $ed Own1 iie Gasoline of Quality Standard Oil Company ((.allium!; Fimlleton .uiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiii"HiiniuiuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuUiuuUiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiuiiiu j BE PREPARED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITIES AS THEY ARE PRESENTED. 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. 1 The American national Bank OF PENDLETON ' Corner Main and Alta Streets. I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. nam mi. jaiCL "-'I- h II' i 4f ' IjuuiuiuiiuiiuuiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinuuituiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiii: 1 ' ' MiJ. 11 1 - I J J . 110!" : Hitting the Spot iniiiiiiiiiiiii YY7E advertise in the news W papers because they hit the spot we want to reach," says a large manufacturer of chewing gum. His particular spot was a large consumer demand that would cen ter at the counters of retailers and call for his product by name. His sales have multiplied over and over again and his brand is an intimate househole word. What newspaper advertising -has done for this manufacturer it will do for any other manufacturer or jobber with a good product. It will not only "hit the spot" of consumer demand but it will also directly influence dealers in favor of that product.