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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1915)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28. 1915. eight pages in"?liMilSIM,,MH iliitMHHliimUllilmiiiilUMtiiiHta ti4MiiiieUitMiiiiaiiiii!itiiHiiitiiNMHlllihiii.uii,4iiiii!tltij(ii iiiiliiliiillUUtt'Mi'D. 1 - I , I a. r"K. ms. rK iTa a 1 .5. 1 SI III i EI iiiilil - Tea Garden Syrup I or (he Rest Recipe Submitted We'll Pav $7.".00. For the Sec ond P.est ?2.".00. Contest Closes Sept. 1 Send as many re cipes as you wish. P.uy Tea G; . n Syrup of any gro cer. Try Pelican Mo- -It's Pure Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon lasses iff i Services ft at Local L ; Churches , Baptist. Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching, 1 1 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Preach ing 8 p. m. This will be a union ser vice. Rev. Snider will rreach. E. R Oevenger, pastor. Methodi-t. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Preaching at 11 .. rn. Morning text, Heb. 13.20, 21. Vnion service at the Baptist church t 8 p. m. The Rev. E. L. House, D. I., will occupy the Methodist pulpit Sunday Sept. 5th, at 11 a. m. ai)d 8 V. m. Pr. House will also give a lec ture at 3 p. m. Sunday, and at S p. m. weh evening during the following ek. No admission charge to these Secures. Pr. House Is one of the strongest preachers on the Pacific PHOTO SUPPLIES Ansco Cameras and Films The court decreed original film and Cyko the prize win ning paper. Take &n Ansco on your vacation Tallman & Go. Leading Druftiiti FOR Extra good Mule 3 and 4 year old, or will trade for horse or mule suitable for war purposes. Must be from 5 to 10 year old. OREGON FEED YARD ROUND-UP The 1915 Round-up will lilllili $100,001 in Gold Free jj Tt'J U4 heir you make candy frost. ngs. sauces, desserts and other delicious daintes with !'r!i'"l L pi K-iSB Coast, and you w ill miss a rare treat if you fail to hear him. His sermon on Sunday morning will be "The Trasfiguration." Chas. A. HoJshire. Pastor. Church of the Redeemer. Thtre n-in h rtivino rnw viiti sermon at 11 a. m. There will be no column, and It'll look rather deplet other service. All are cordially in-' fd. The Pirates would be fussing vited. Charles Quinney .rector. MAN 60 YEARS OLD, JEALOUS, SHOOTS SELF MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Aug. 28. Leaving a note saying jalousy was their spurs. Both have been linger the cause, Henry Hedges of Langols,; jng around between .625 and .6"0 all 60 years old, shot himself. Five years season, which is a pretty hefty mark ago he lived in Vancouver, Wash. He for foogies to make their first year came south and ran a store until late- iout, especially with dubs that haven't ly, when he lived on a ranch. Hi w mntsnders all the time. Dale leaves a wife and two stepions. Itoy Crushed by Father's Wagon. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 28. Coroner Clough was notified that Boniface F. Etzel. 12 years old, was killed near, Stayton. The boy fell from a wagon upon w hich he was riding with his father, the wheels crushing him. Events in the War One Year Ago Today Four French army corps re- pulse German force at Guise in North Arra, France. i German troops are reported Z I passing through Belgium going east to reinforce resistance to Russian advance, it is believed. Five Russian army corps re- ported repulsed by Germans south of Allenstein. Austrians reported driving Russians out of Galicia. .Russian report contradicts German and Austrian announce- ments of success; fall of Allen- stein to Russia being reported, on contrary, and repulse of Austrian advance. Two hundred German pris- oners taken in naval battle in Hinht of Holland, reach Lon- don. Populace rejoices. First naval fight of war. German officers hurrying to Turkey and declaration of war : hy Turkey is expected. SALE DATES. be held on Sept. 23, 24, 25. A GROUP OF EXTRA ORDINARY VALUES In fine fixtures are now being shown by us. It affords you an excellent opportunity to purchase handsome chandeliers and side flxlures at remarkable savings, in cluded Is a great variety of celling fixtures and lamps. We wish es pecially to have you see our fine dining room domes. J. L. VAUGHAN PITCHERS PLENTIFUL THIS SEASON IN ALL BIG LEAGUE TEAMS MOKK MATERIAL IS AYAILARLE Til AX FOR MANY YEARS IX THE PAST. BY GEORGE R. HOLMES, O-'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Aug. !S. The hard times that are popularly supposed to be haunting baseball magnates this year apparently have not reached the player crop. More pitchers came up out of the tall grass at the close of last season and showed stuff enough to stick than in years. The Feds un doubtedly are partly responsible be cause 16 big league managers were indefinitely more patient with the rookies this year than heretofore. It also is possible that the requirements weren't so great this year, but what ever may be the reason they're here. Out of a dozen classy looking young workmen, the effervescent Mr. Mummaux of Pittsburg stands out like a headlight on a dark night. Mum maux can be classed as a rookie at the start of the present season, as he didn't do enough work for Fred Clarke last season to get his name in the official list of pitchers. But he certainly is making up for it. By his efforts alone, almost, the Pirates have earned serious consideration as flag contenders. Take the 19 games mat he has won, out or tne rirates won with C. Herzog for the cellar. Even the great Messrs Alexander and John son lost a little of their lustre beside Mummaux. Pale of the Reds, and Dell of the Dodeers. are two more chuckefs who name im this season and have earned has been the steadiest pitcher the Keds have had. The Dodgers, with Wilbert Rubin- son and his well known penchant for developing young pitchers, has been exceptionally fortunate in getting good pitching this season. Two more of Robinson s proteges Appieion and Smith having been giving him a good brand of sHnging. and It is to this that Brooklyn fans owe their pennant hopes. Smith has made good with a vengeance. Recent averages show he has been pitching .700 ball. Karl Adams, the long. lanky I Vftiit..-!, whn pnmp to the CullS jfrom Jack Hendricks' Indianapolis team, also has shown stuff enough to stick. under the Fig Top, though his work hasn't been of a sensational na- l.r T),.l.,n1 nt lha TilKIN IK Jinillher whose curves have puzzled the slug gers in Pan Johnson's loop consider ably. K'otib and Sislcr of the St. Lonis Frowns are also worthy o. . mention. Branch Rickey think? he has 'wonder in this SisU-r. and the young-1 'r-ter's work certainlv has been of a nature to justify his suspicions. Not for years has a rookie come up i who had versatility enough to play 'three positions and play them all wol as Sisler has. The former Michigan 'star has pitched some gilt-edged ball for the Browns, played" in the outfield 'and handled first base like a veteran. 'And on top of -all this, he's been 1 pitching the old pill at a rate close to .300. Truly a remarkable man. 1 John McGraw; has not failed to get la few likely looking minors, either. frairierd. who came from Texas, ha i stolen Fred Merkle's job at first, and I BaBbington the young Brown Uni versity player in spite or oemg tnc only Phi Beta Kappa in the big tf..nrne " is looking good in the out field. ft I 'a? !" it-" ,msm .iiiwiii. i -il ' W The VCtV- -i ; . -r ; h- if. ,? 'i A .'," ":-;.' I are needed at any time. tit ' r ' r: - -r V ' '1 1 ' T, 5 1' I III l" I .-..'' .i w I v '-' "t ( I "'III ' v H jf X - 1 i, ( I - vx -1 I - 'W I '' Srt i l ' - sit ' '-I'll y-f '" ' :.--('' 1 1'?- t a mm immm nwrjw) - i I ' '4B Wf 1. wit r i 1 I it f ., i . i -i - Clark Wants Return Match With Farrell l.KillTH KI(;1IT WHO LOST ATHEXA IS AXXIOIS TO FKU1T ACAIX, Tommy Clark the lightweight scrapper who lost to Hilly Farrell In Athena last week when he hurt his leg in a fall, wants a return match and is willing to post a side-bet. "I would like very much to have a re-!E turn match with Farreii over the is .v-ii-mm ivuie, tie Kjiis in a iet-, v.. irnnru mis morning ny uie East Oregonian. "I sure think that the showing I made at Athena against Farrell en titles me to a return ficht anil niii sure the fans who saw the match! will welcome think that I a return bout, can win from I suro Farrol and can furnish him or his backers with a suitable side-bet. PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E. At Portland Portland 12 1 Los Angeles s At San Francisco Salt Lake 9 1 Oakland 2 1 At Los Angeles " Vernon 4 San Francisco 0 XOItTHWESTEUX LEAGVE. At Vancouver Vancouver 13 20 Spokane 5 11 At Seattle Seattle 5 9 Taeoma 3 8 AMERICAN I.FAGIE, At Detroit Detroit $ 15 New York 1 Second game Detroit J 11 New York 3 At Chicago Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2 3 At Cleveland Cleveland 4 Boston 3 At St. Louis Washington 3 St. Louis 1 10 NATIONAL LEAGl'E. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4 9 Cincinnati 2 6 Aij Boston Boston . . 9 15 Chicago 4 7 Second game- Chicago 4 8 Boston 1 4 At New York New York 2 5 Pittsburg . ... 1 7 At Brooklyn- St. Louis 11 12 Brooklyn 7 13 FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Pittsbugr Pittsburg Chicago At St. Louts St. Louis Kansas City Minnesota Tennis Meet. WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn., Aug. .The Minnesota Stat Champion- iship tennis matches begsn on tne courts of the White Bear Yacht Cttfb ' today. HINDENBURG STATUE IS UNVEILED AT BERLIN BERLIN, Aug. 2S. Berlin to- day unveiled a great statue or General Aon Himtenburg, the German military Idol. The shaft and ' the figure stand nearly 40 feet high. The unveiling was set for to- day in commemoration of the first anniversary of the battle of Vannenberg, when the Rus- slans were first thrown Iwck in East Prussia. WAR-LIKE SCENE AT ' 1 4 J THE BLUE MOUNTAINS HOTEL RATES FREE MAIL AND PASSENGER Makes regular trips between Pendleton and Lehman Springs.- SWIMMING, DANCING, ! . .. . . - - L. 1 Timber Loss Through Fires Has Been Small Early Preventive Measures PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. '58. Re ......... AAAn,l raulvail tiv the West yiyn in inrmij ...v..- r -.,... n Pimaarvntlnn Asso- coatlon, from all protective agencies In the northwest, show practically no loss of timber through forest fires up to the present time. . Favorable wea'.her conditions and careful preparations for the season are the chief factors which have so the till uiauc v.vi... part of patrol organizations. Following the plan of previous sea sons each protective agency began, well in advance of dry weather, to get its territory In the- best possible shape for successfully combatting any fires which might become started. Additional lookout points were ...nlmio.1 t..l..nhone lines extended and renaired. new trails constructed).' ar,A o, ... -ff.irt murle m secure tne best possible the various co-operation between natrol organizations These efforts are now bearing fruit in the prompt detection and suppres sion of nil fires which become start ed. Although the beginning of Au gust saw conditions much more favor able than those of a year ago, there year ago, In still time for (he woods to become dry and only the greatest cure and sociation has had no Ores In Its ten vigilence will prevent fires from j rltory. starling during the next few weeks. In spite of present favorable con Oregon experienced no fires worthy ; dltlons the inmost care Is urged bj 1 i of mention during July. A few fires! nil agencies to prevent damage our escaped us a result of slush burning j ing the next month. August and ear- tint were speedily extinguished with-jly September can be counted upon to 1,out loss of green timber. About 300, be dry and a few hot days are all that 4: wardens are on duty outside of the is required to produce a serious fire national forests and this number will GOOD TIMES EXPECTED DECLARE BUSINESSMEN CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Business men f the country are lookihg forward to exceptional prosperity this fall ,if a poll of 163 manufacturers taken by the Factory Magazine is a criterion. The poll was made among manu facturers of Chicago. Boston, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit. New,'" compieieei ana snipu i WV..I- ti.iii.ii,iq pn-tahnf. anri Portland for display within the next Worcester. They were asked: "Will you state candldry your opin- ion of probable business conditions in yonr line this falir The answers tabulated were as fol lows: Exceptional 40 Fine or above normal 30 Good JJ Normal " Fair and fairly good 18 Nearly normal 3 Doubtful and watchfully waiting. . 4 .! Dull and poor " T Much below normal and very poor 1 ! V,waA In r.n!,..ni':ifl'p. 24. R OCf I cent look upon business prospects as exceptional. 14.1 per cent as above normal, 36.8 per, cent as good, 4.3 ner cent as normal and the remainder varied in their answers. The difference between recreation and dissipation is largely the differ ence between getting hot and keeping cool. FORT SLQCUM, N. Y. photograph where men ar beln s 1. JLk sri FRANK L McNEIL, Maiwgtr. MOST POPULAR HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. $11.00 and $12.00 Per Week CAMPING GROUNDS MAIL AND AUTO STAGE Leaves French Restaurant, Pendleton, :J a. m, every Monday, Wednesday, Fridasv with round trip on Sundays. $4.00 one way; 7.00 round trip. Hauls passengers, mall and freight. See II. Stiibhlefleld at French HSstaurant. HUNTING, BOWLING, FISHING, Because of the . probably, be slightly Increased If ruins Jur. n..t f.irthrnmlnir within the lie XI . few days. The need for strict en- forcement of the forest law. has been especially emphasized this season, and a campaign to eliminate the smoke nuisance has been vigorously carried on- Washington reports some 3a fires during July, all probably extinguish- ' ed. and with small loss of timber. The Washington orest r ire jissoci- atlon has t, men on duty, and tne state, through its own and the Fed eral Weeks Law appropriation, near ly as many more. Idaho has experienced a few small fires, none of wntcn nave cauxeu "i , ot timber, only the normal force ol I patrolmen, is on duty, but every pre- caution Is being taken to see that The IirCS BIB promptly uiavoTtJiru. forest service has mis season iw- structed several emergency e.i where, fire fighting tools, available for imnitMliute shipment to points needed, are stored. This Is In addi tion to the tool supply which each national forest maintains. Montana reports a most favoruble season as compared with last year. ! The Northern Montana Forestry As- , hazard. Prize Saddles to be Put on Display WILL SOON RE COMIM.ETEI) AXI: SENT TO PORTLAND TO RE I EXHIBITED. ! The three Round-up prize saddle j week. They are mighty fine pieces of workmanship for this year's show, September 23, 24 and 25. The big prize of course goes to the winner of the bucking contest .the second ! the winner In the steer roping and the third to the winner In the cow girls' relay race, the big classic ev ents of the exhibition. The roping saddle this year is 1k Ing made on the real roping basis. It has an exceptionally strong tree with a very short horn. The girls' saddle Is being mounted' with silver nnd made rather light but with a deep roof. This girls' relay race this year promises to be the big classic. Be.' tha Blancett nnd Ruth Parton, who rode against each other last year. wilt be In the contest again, and In' addition there will be Mayme Saun ders of Colorado, a relay rider who has taken nearly all the money in the Arliona and Texas racfs Then there will be several others for the; race at present nas six ninnw. " shows the ai tlvitv that has been going; on nt Fort made ready In case their secilces 3 s 3 H I i E3 PESSENGER AUTO STAGE E3 3 E HOT MINERAL WATER j will be one of the hottest contests -ever pulled off fronw the very start. Bertha Blancett harnty missed win- -nlug the Pol'ce G.feette World'l Championship all-AMind Cowboy belt taat year and would have won it had not her horse jumped the fence itn the last lap of the relay race which gave her third place. Sammy Oarrett who won 11 had only three points over her. I 1Q TU1 T.UW ' Americans Greatest Cigarette,1 mttEpjUtmOfmrniiniiiVWi Vacation Journeys i AT LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES VIA SYSTEM TO NORTH BEACH "Where Cool Sea Breezes Blow." 26 miles of smonth, white beach; a score of interesting bench, towns; many excellent hotels and resorts; everything necessary for seashore outings. For real rest and recreatii n go to North Beach Round: Trip Fare, 913.15, . CIRCLE TOURS OF THE EAST including a visit to the world famous California ExlHMtltlons HOT LAKE OREGON HOTTtST, HOST CU.'nvt MROI(l IN TH wr.mfl on going oa return trip. The op. portunity of- a lifetime. The most wonderful shows the na, tion has -evor seen. Do not miss them. ROUND-TRIP' ONE-WAY THRU BOTH Wri TO CALFORJlA DIRKT Omaha J77.B0 110.00 Chicago. 90.00 72,60 New YurJt City J128.20 tlA.70 Corresponding fares to many other Knstern- oltles. ' YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Tho Wonderland of Opon until September America. 15. Visit tho Park this year In connection with your sununer trip, east or to the expositions. Direct line Had thru sleeping-car service to Kwuthern Entrance. Ask for faxes, folders, etc. 14 us help you plan yeur trip. Kx. pert travel service our hobby. Tickets, reservations, Informa tion, upon application to T. F. O'BRIEN Agent O-W. K. & N. Safety First Courtesy Alwayt .... e3 UNION PACIFIC
