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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
DRIVE FOR SALE OF SAVINGS STAMPS Country Allotment . Four Times Size of Red (Cross , Quota, Doubly Difficult. At the Federal building yesterday In the War Savings meeting every dls trlct Ire, the county was represented. The meeting wan called by 'County Chairman H. T. Bishop (or the pur pose of outlining plana (or putting over the War Saving drive, and wiu at the direct Instigation of the na tional war savings committee. Presi dent Wilson's proclamation designat ing June 2Ath on the day for opening the campaign and requesting special effort be put forth In every commu nity In the United States to complete quotas will be Issued In a few days. J. , In Umatilla county Mr. Bishop has his organisation that has been carry ing on the war savings work and, Jointly, with the assistance of the patriotic service league, the coming' drive will be put over the top for "Umatilla county as every other pre vious drive has been put over. ... In tha War Savings drive It will be "necessary to create" the same senti ment oa that required to make up the quotas of the . Liberty. Loan drives. The quota for Umatilla' coun ty Is 1450.000. This is eight times larger than the Red Cross drive Just closed and 45 per cent of themount raised in the county in the Third Liberty liond" drive. li making up1 that amount It will be 'necessary to get many more subscribers than was required for the Liberty Loan. One thousand dollars is the fiirRest sub scription lha't can be received for war savings stamps, while , In the bond drive J here were single' subscriptions of f 10,000 and more. Rev. Alfred Lockwood has been se lected as chairman (or Pendleton, and Is taking hold of tha work with a, spirit that Insures success for this place. He will have his assistants (ul. ly organized by the 28th. Smythe Bros. Ship Sheep From Echa to Chicago (East Oregonlan Special.) "ECHO; June 1. Mrs. J. F. Burk of Clranta Tana, Ore., presldentxof the ftebeka'h assembly of Oregon, was here on Wednesday evening and paid an official visit to Henrietta Rcbekah Lodue No. 36, I. O. O. P. Henrietta Rebekah Lodge held their regular aeml-annual election on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Garetla Wilder was chosen as Noble Grand, Mrs. Addle Howit. vice grand, Mrs. Anna M, Young, secretary and Mrs. M. ft. Hcholl, treasurer. 'On Wednesday evening a. very plea sant dance was given at the Wright building. The gueat of honor was Louis St I tea who has enlisted In the pavy and leaves Echo today. Many out of town visitors were here on T Thursday, Memorial day, having come for the piirpnao of decorating the graves of their departed loved ones. Smythe Brothers shipped fifteen car loads of sheep out of Kcho this week. They were billed for Chicago with grasing privileges at Looking Qlass, Ore. The Echo Flour Mills shipped a car of export flour to Portland on Wed nesday. F. T." Hurlburt of Condon, Ore., was business visitor here the first of the. week. S. McKenna returned to La Orando last evening after a two days visit in Echo. Cloyd Oliver of Buhl, Idaho, Is spending a few days In Echo this week visiting with old time friends. Claude Sloan Is home from a ten days visit in Idaho. Postmaster A. Longwcll returned Thursday morning from Portland where he attended- the W. a 8. con ference held there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunha, Jr., return ed Wednesday from an exctnded visit to Portland.. .- Ltvey MoBee and family visited this week at nutter Creek and Echo. L, O. White and mother, Mrs. Wm. White of Hermiston were Eeho visit ors oh Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reeves drove up from their Meadow homo on Wednes day morning. " Ralph Martin returned home Wed nesday from a short visit In, Walla Walla. -CUTICURA HEALS On Hands. ' Then On Neck and Face. Irritated By Scratch ing. Got Little Sleep Used One Cake Soap and Two Boxes Cuticura Ointment Which Cost $1.25. I a .h ikal fnrrruxt hiiMawr M1M on my hmnda, mnd I thought little ot n M nrai, mu n ipcwcu vim -.- and (ua. Tbt f blisttt. wert very Irritated by cratch in g and rubbing, nd when in bed I g(4 very little aleep, or even rest. - tn MaS riliinin ' W"V LEgSa WW " A M..ni a4 rant Vi In Iwlva BMPV1D wi""'"""1""" fcoara, I was relieved of the itching nd burning, and 1 only need part of a large cake of Cuticura Soap and two bows oi Cuticura Ointment when I ens healed." ( Signed ) John H. Young fov. SawtslU Home. California. Having obtained a dear healthy skin ' by the use of Cuticura, keep k clear ay using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment sa Beaded. Cuticura Soap la Ideal lot the ewnpleakni.htswseWlicaieandcreasnjpi. (.(I. Ea.a Free M .ll. Adrw Training; in Engineer. Regiment in Virginia (East Oregonlan Special.) MBACHAM, May 'SI Mrs. Mae Wells, made a trip to Hlnkle Mon day. - J. D. Casey made a business trip to La Orande Monday. Mrs. J. C. Jenkins and daughter Velma went to Pendleton Tuesday to sea the circus. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harndon from La Orande and Mrs- J- Scott from Hil gard motored up Tuesday.. Mr. Ham-, don was here on luminous with our merchants, while the dadles visited Mrs. Roy Hawes. Mrs. J. A. Walters went to Pendle ton Tuesday. ' Mrs; R. Fagan and Mrs. J. A. Wat lers attended the dlrectorai-monthly meeting In Pendleton Wednesday. J. I). Casey and J. E. Marshall went to Portland Wednesday to at tend the meeting as deletes from this place, In the war drive. 13. L- Burroughs and Harry Cham bers motored up from I'endleloti Wednesday to look after wood busi ness. . Jay Hawes went to Kahlotus, Wn., Wednesday for a few days' stay. W. Stickler was up from I'endleton on Wednesday looking ' after wood hauling. - - Jack Dockwellcr Is laying a foun dation to 'build a little bungalow In town. Ileesnn Bros.' vaudeville show was In town on Thursday night. Extra gang No. 8 arrived here on Thursday nljjht to get rady (or re laying steel. A hard wind and duut storm blow here TTlI'day on Thursday. U. Fngan received 'a letter from John Clialarus and John Lcsros who enlisted hero a-week ago. They are In training with the engineers' regi ment In VlrBinla and they like it flne there, but the weather is very warm. Mrs. Minnie Walker lias A New Harvester (East Oregonlan ppeolal.) HELIX, May 31. Mrs. Lancaster. n ...... 1..., nf ixn llnltekfLhS WQS & guest of Evangeline lodge' last even ing. Mrs. Minnie Walker has a new harvester. . Let ha Albee has organized a class In muwlc. ' n n. cmKti and .T. R. N'orvell and others attended . the Barrett funeral at Athena. Me. and Mrs. Wm. Mills of Walts- burg." were in town yesterday. J. A- Bagwell is expectoa iooay from a two weeks trip through Idnho and Montana. Mrs. H. B. Richmond and children of Walla Walla, visited Mrs.Kendall on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. P.oss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Pendle- on. were guests of Mrs. Mary Moni- goxmery yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ony E- Kmitn were Walla Walla visitors Thursday. Soldier Takes Bride 1,800 Miles Away KANSAS CITY. Mo., Mny SI. Al though separated by more than l.sOO miles. Mrs. Oolriie Orrlck, until last night Miss (lolrle Cardcn nf Lenope. Kan., and Private Homer T. Orrick. a machine gunner stationed at Camp Mills. N. Y-, today are celebrating the first day of their married life. The ceremony which made them man and wife was performed by tele graph. The bride snt In a commercial telegraph office in Kansas City, Kas.. a minister asked the questions, which were then flushed to the army camp, where they were received by the camp operator, who in turn transmit ted those put by the officiating minis ter ot that end of the wire. Persons "attended" the wedding by "listening tn" along the wire. According to Mrs. Orrlck. she and her husband have known each other about two years, their homes being l.i the same neighborhood, .some time ago ha was Inducted Into the national army and they decided to marry Yesterday she received word he might be sent on overseas duty before she could arrive there so the long distance wedding was arranged. In this, crisis old Grand Duke Nich olas with a few million regular tus- sians behind him as in 1914 would be a consoling figure. But the Job of helping out la up to as now. Itl'U Altl IS OFI'IOUim FOR MISKIN; IltlMI I, i:.Mint JtKSMIAM p'LEARX A reward of $2Ss has bocn of f ere.l for Jeremiah. A- O Leery. lrk.h leader, who disappeared the other day Just before he was to go before the mitrd States Court in New York on an In diet merit charging him with conspir acy. A few days later, his brother was Jointly Indicated with his. and was held In bonds of 100,000 by ths rVi!on! Ci'i'it. V ' c 1 ". ... . , . rmrtY rTfcnr.1 r'TJTTlAV TITMP 7 101(1 SEMI-WlSCiKLiI EAST UKKUUW1AJI, rHjISULiKtlvrit t-mcAJVi-i, rmun,urm ; . .. "J. ' . L t : . :. r-1 ' " " " " i i ... In i '.-"-Jt 1 " THREE BROTHER!) DIE HEROICALLY (By United Press) LONDON, June 5. The name of Brandford took on even more lustre and a widowed mother, already' de prived of two brave sons, gave up a third boy when Lieutenant-Commander Bradford of the British Navy was killed In the Zeebrugge raid: The naval officer son deliberately sacrificed himself In an attempt to fasten one of tha landing-planks to the mole. In the full glare of search lights and star-shells ho leaped to the parapet of the mole and sat astride It, trying to get the planks Into place. Many machlncguns were sweeping the pa ru pet, and It was only a few sec onds until he was shot dead, Mrs- Bradford's most noted son was Brlgadier-aeneral , Bradford the youngest general In the British army. He had won the Victoria cross for ex treme bravery and became a general at the age of 24., He was killed short ly after making a, speech to his men Just before they attacked. The speech haa been printed In every allied language- ,, , . .: Another son, an army lieutenant, also was killed in Prance. He held the military crofts, a decoration won through bravery. Captain Bradford, who has been made a member of the Distinguished Hervlce order In recognition of his ser vices. Is still in France. He Is the widow's last boy- $200 WOLF KILLED AT DEPOT LAST NIGHT With two shots from an automatic revolver last night. Mrs. Bert Mans field of Everett, Wash., lost what was probably the most "valuable of the few possessions left her by her hus batid who died two weeks ago. The possession of a trained wolf which had to be shot at the depot because of a ferocious fight , between It and a trained dog which were In the same cage with a partition between. The animals both seemed to go wild sud denly and broke down the partition between their cages and were yelp ing and biting at each other and had the top of the cage loose: Bystanders were thoroughly fright ened and Chitfif Police Roberts and Agent O'Brien of he O.-W. R. N. attempted topush the animals back with a couple of Iron crowbars, but could do nothing with thenv Mrs. Mansfield was standing by and told them to shoot the wolf, which was done. She did not complain, bnt could not keep the tears back. Mrs. Mansfield's husband was for merly with the Dominion Shows, which were here with the Home Guard Carnlval 'last week. , He died at Welner two weeks ago and they sent his body to her at Everett. She came here to get the trained animals he owned but they kept the monkeys and many of the others, declaring that he owed large bills. The wolf had been sold to someone in Alaska, and Mrs. Mansfield was to get 1200 for it upon Its delivery at Seattle- She and a man who was as sisting her-with the animals went on to Everett with the dogs last night. , - PENDLETON LODGE WINS LOVING CUP "They treat you right In Walla Walla," declared a Pendleton Odd Fellow this morning, and It's no won der the local boys are feeling fine, for they drove to the Grand Lodge session last night, about 15 atrog, and the degree team of Integrity lodge num ber 82 captured a silver loving cup from Nagonako lodge, number 260, from Okanogan Wash. The cup was offered for the best exemplification, of work, the two teams competing rep resenting the statek of Oregon and Washington, so the local team not only brought honor to Pendleton, but to the state as well. The local team won by only one half a point, but hat was enough. The local Odd Fellows went by automobile, and report a splendid time, a banquet being a fea ture ot last night's session. M'ADOO CALLS I PON KITCIIIN TO HKTItAtT IiOBBY CIIAItfiE Secretary 1 miles That Pultiislicrs' HctwwntuUvra Iiiflunnral ItPvoimo l.nglNlatlnn Request. WASHINGTON. June S Secre tory MeArtno has called upon Repre sentative Kitchin of North Carolina, democratic floor leader in the house, to retract his assertion In a speech that a publishers' lobby working for repeal of the sone system of Increas ed postnge rates Influenced the de cision of the administration to Insist umui revenue legislation at this ses sion of conFtross. Kitchin told the house In the speech he did not believe Secretary McAdoo thouRht about the newspapers and msgaxines one way or the other, but believed a lobby had made itself felt with some In whose Judgment the secretary had great faith. ABM YMFK AT CAMT 1NJKTKI WITH "JAZZ CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash. June 5. Life at the national army camp has been "Jessed up." " "More Jasx" is the newest soldier slnng. It occasionally means other things than speed and pep. Hut as a matter of fact, training here Is running on high gear. In the Past few weeks untold quantities ol "Jaitx'' have been Injected, and the camp Is turning out soldiers -pepful. Jnxful soldiers faster than ever be fore. Itntarlnns Rnlse Fund. LIMA, o., M:iy 27. The Rotary club here hns taken un war ssrden- Ing as one n Its specinl patrlotl ac tivities. Each of the 200 members i has a garden 0 by 100 feet In size, land each Itntarian, under supervision (of C. F. Vogel, Is tending his own J garden, and Is pledged to can tha ; i-: p P i) K'.n. WILL RECEIVE CASH ; FOR FLOUR AT GliCE Customers Turning Back .Wheat Flour Need Not , Wait for Pay. 'for fear there may be a misunder standing, grocers call attention to the fart that customers who return white flour do not' need to wait' until a sight draft on the food administra tion Is honored, but that they receive cash from their respective grocers as soon as the flour is delivered. The grocer then draws on the food admin istration whm he has a. carload or mora. ... :. ' The need for wheat and wheat flour for our army In France and our al lies Is very pressing, and Assistant Food Administrator Winch of Port land, point out that wo have only a small atock In this country with which to supply or own needs until after harvest, and that what our soldiers receive must come from what' we save. Accordingly, every household Is called upon to return every bit of white floursVusslble, In amounts even so small as one pint. They will be paid the same price as they gave for the flour when it was purchased. EVery endeavor is being made to at in nil flour Dosslble at once. Steamers are now available and the quicker all ' flour is in tne grocer, hands for shipment the easier It will be to transport It to Europe, in this emergency the food administration is turning to "the grocers with absolute .,ri,un In their continued coop eration, and they can only give this full'1 cooperation If their cnsiomer will answer the appeal. PRESIDENT LAYS KEEL OF STEAMEK ALEXANDRIA, Va.t June 6. n.i.i.. wilaon lent a hand today In driving a rivet In the keel, of what will be the steamer uunston uau, a 4Mrton freighter for tha , shipping board- Mrs. Wilson also participat ed In the keel's laying, guiding the lust vertical plate into position and naming the ship as she did so. "I haven't got my union card, but I guess It's all right." laughed the President as he slapped a sturdy workman on the shoulder after the white-hot end of the rivet had been beaten to a round head, neatly edged against the keel., plate. PENDLETON YOUTHS REGISTER QUICKLY Rcglsteirini for the 1 draft Is progressing very rapidly at the court house twlay. At 1 o'clock there had been a total of SO registered Willi some liaff down , more in the office awaiting their turn. ' There haa been no unwilling ness evidenced on tho port of any to register, and It ta rxnerted It wW bo found Pendleton lias her full share of tlio yoong men registered. A year ago Fmatllla connly registered 2S70. Figuring as some placed do for this registration ! per oent'of the first, the county should have SSJ registered today. James Hill Building Barn at Juniper uancn (East Oregonlan Special.) HRLIX. June BiJames Hill Is building on Dr. C. J. fmoth's ranch In Juniper a barn to take the place of one destroyed by fire some months ago, 40x88 ft., with hay loft. One car load of lumber, 3,000 ft.. Is being used in Its construction and was pur chased at Helix. . Prof, and Mrs. H. W. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cook, Randolph Cook and Myron Shannon leave tomorrow for a two weeks' fishing trip on tne Deschutes. From thers the Drews will go to Tllioniook for the summer returning to begin school the first part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V. lvency leave In a day or two by auto for a few weeks with relatives and- friends near Midvale, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Quy E. Smirh and Mrs. Charles Alspach went to Walla Walla Tuesday to attend the I. O. O. F. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Howard are vis iting Mrs. Howard's mother. Mrs. Mary Montgomery. Tha Howards have been living In Shoshone, Idaho, for one year and are returning to their home at Woodburn. Mrs. George Brown has 153 young ducks. Nelse Aanenscn of Jumped was a Tuesday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Loronien of Van- eycle were in town Tuesday. Brief Local News Items Of Weston Neighborhood ., (East Oregonian Specinl.) .I WESTON. June . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fehr of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Judy of lone were week end guests of Mr. . and Mrs. J. J. Buler. Ross Mnloney and Cliff Cully spent Sunday on the Walla Walla river fishing. Elmer Lucke Is here on a furlouRh from Camp Lewis and will shortly leave for France. George Lieunllen of Adams was In the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuson spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Pambrnn on the reservation near Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McAtee of Pen dleton and three children, spent Sun day in Weeton asthe guests of Mrs. Diivg Korea, "psfiiaiwit3 I Mrs. 4.U110 Brauburn and emiuren 'of Portland are the guosta pf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross. I Miss Marpory Bulflnch who .spept the winter at American rails teaching 'bts ri tur-ieil brm? for th summir. - r- - i Thts Brng tttnmt It ri J mwvafnav 2- r 21 if ' I aj -V t T'Z . AT JOYOUS PICNIC TUESDAY : - HEAD OF THE UNION PLEDGES r FARMERS' ALL TO COUNTRY The long-looked-forwardMO - Far mers' Union picnic has chme and gone, and now It's being looked back ward to by about 800 farmers -and tbelr families, for It was SOME event. Those who attended yesterday1? event claim there' wasn't a' dull "minute from start to wind-up. the committee In charge having provided for a busy day. One member of the committee generously gives a large part of the credit to S- A. Stubbs, saying that the success of the day was. largely due to the fact, that ""Stubbs Is as full If Ideas as a modern cake is of substi tutes." '... - , . Mrs. Winn Gets Prlxe- , . . Speaking of cake- reminds one of the lunches, which wer, rfost boun tiful and toothsome, In spite of (or perhaps because of) being Hooverls ed. The first prise or fS In the Hoo ver lunch contest was won by Mrs. J. A. Will of Adams, the judges all agreeing that her luncheon was pei fect In every way. There was rabbit meat and potato cake and ,5 ' knitting long enough to remark that bread, and lots ' th" J"'""' !n , the pitcher, were making all the .r not a single one of whtoh a single they (aled of numerous grain of sugar or Iw2eat''urw"a ! occasion, to hit the bat with the ball, used. For sweetening. Mrs. Winn , Had (he e ended tler1 ,t used glucose and Karo syrup . Sec- j m Rone down )n hlmoTy , ond prise of 13 went to Mrs, George ; on of M few. aIf tlgnt aroateur Qerking of Athena, and, the third , one either prize or i was won. o Blue of Pendleton.' Other entrants were Mrs. L- H. Oelss of Pendleton, arfd Mrs. Joh'n Gentry of Holdman, both oC whom had very creditable lunches, but there weren't enough prbgr to go around. Judges for the contest were Mrs. C H- Marsh and Mrs. W. D. McNary of I'endleton, and Mrs. Frank Duff of Pilot Rock. President Pledges Support . The-picnic was made a serious oc sation. too, for a few moments, when President A. It- Shumway, of the county union, pledged the farmers' support' to tbelr country. Mr. Shum way said In part: "We have had a hard fight for at least eight or nine years for what we think are our rights a-s farmers. We have won a fair portion ot success, but now there Is only one fight, the winning of the war-. As farmers, we dedicate our lives, our money and our farms to the perpetuation of Liberty and Peace. "If we, as Farmers" Union memoere can help ourselves without neglect ing our'duty to our government, we shAll do so: but we shall not do so. if helping ourselves Impairs our effi ciency io our government." Races Full or Kirn. , A number of races and contests n'roved full of fun and Interest. Wil son McXary won the boys" race, with Buss Isaac coming out second oest. Next came a novel event, cauea a "shoe race." in which a numtur oi boys pulled off their shoes and threw them into a heap, the contest being a race to see who could find his shoes, fcut'them on, and get back to the starting point first. . napnaei ltaymond won first prize in mis race and r.uzx Isaacs second again- , A ball throwing contest lor laaiea provided amusement for the onlok ers. Mrs- C. Boynton captured first prise and Mrs. W. Penland, second, for this event. A man's sack race was a sort or misnomer, for a couple of tall lads. Forrest Hnrrah and Marvin Shrock. walked away with first and second prises, and left most of the men flat on their stomachs. Other entrants for this were George Gerklng, K. u. Earnheart,, M. O. La Hue and C, U Woodward. An especial feature was Mr. Knrnheart's fox trot, which was onite trraceful. but not very resultfuL Wilson McNary and virgn uut-uia : proved to be tha swiftest runners In the boys' sack race, which was the next event, and won first and 8econd place, respectvety. ivexi came m It ak. Mtan's aVatSaa. niggest race oi-au, mv - ( teat. In which W. W. Ilarrah took . first prlxe and R- W. Blue and A. 1 Shumway tied for second. The farmers turned out In style, according to those present, for there were about T automobiles and three! horse-drawn vehicles parked around the picnic grounds, which were at tne old Mission site, about five miles from There was another Important event lNIJJANArOLM, June (. Charles the ball game between the Mule Warren Farbanka, former vice presl-" SK Inner and Chmhoppers. which has I dent of the United States, died at his been described as" follows by one of , home lt night at S:55- The In the funs present: tdlaaa statesman had been uncon- When Judije MeCrerdle brings h'.s ' sclous for 24 hours .preceding his rtnekaroos to Pendleton next spring ! death. All the members of the Fair- 'tha Farmers' Union picnic will be staged early enough to show ths Ijudgeisome real bsseliall. "It was advertised a game between j the Clod Hoppers and the Mule skin-1 nn, alih.Minh it tarted by an old fashioned 'choosin up' of sides. It j bles In the wake of nephritis. He had was generally agreed at the start that t been critically ill for the last three five Innings would be sufficient to weeks, , . ; limber up the Joints ot the ranchers for the harvest that la soon to come. Because of our national unprepar--The game ended 14 to T In favor 'ednsaa there Is no pilch hot not la of iho r;od 1:. ; irrs 1 i;t thnt tells Hi:- :anii:le required. Uncle Sam wfil UznH VAttt Real GRAVELY Oiewlnu . la a Pouch from You Tita Vl S hiih ttrOl reach; ny man '.la Uncle Sam's Service When jreau sent him tobacco. Jet it be good tobacco tobacco worth sending ail that long way the flat, compressed plus of Re&I Gravel. ' ' CWa any man a efeew of Rest 'Cravely Ping, aa4 Im will tell ytxi that'l tha kiaxi to Mai Seas) the beat! Ordinary pint Is fsiso nuaiswi. It Mats Ism p weak t aJasw ftaal Gravely, because a small chaw at k UaU a long wkdo. , (. , . .. If roe anaoks a pip, sEee Gravely with year Itaifa mmi add m little tm soar sniosiing tofaaacev it will fir) flavor- unprova ycMir aroofca. r ' IRIII YOXJaT FWtrND SM THE V. . BtSVICX , a rotitu w tiAVur , . ,. - DaUn aS aiasad ar. eamr It la lO. jaoachss. ' A Se ataau wtk a it iota fcis kaaaV -a ar Tiaiaaia Came ar a .a eat. at taa II. S. A. E.m "a.r laara" Sa. o.ll (aha M tm kaai.YoaV aWler naeii' aatatma) aaa h ramaMiaial Hea. baaa bow to a4draal V, . t f P. B. CRAVai TOBACCO COMPANY. Daav!He, V. . TA. Pat'Ht PaaeA Jkaa II Fmh ms Cfraa M Coa , iw mo JUaf Crmvmir miihsmt, thim Pntamtmn Stmt KmkmbAimttmA 1M1 ionly part of-, the story. It lookad.llka a real game when Suhl of yie muis Skinners retired' the first three men who faced him.' This same husky pitcher scored the first tally In their half of the first. Inning on a single and a succession of three passed balls, ground rules having been ' made al lowing Sri the absence of a backstdp only one base on a passea can. "Hnllengreen pitching for the Clod Hoppers allowed I hit jn each of the first, two Innings,' two in the third and none In the fourth. In the'fourtn a single and a fluke run almost spoll his reputation and he was saved from defeat only by the fact that the story of the other side of the fifth Inning reads like a novel. . " "The gama up to the end' of . the fourth Inning " had been steaming along under a slow bell with the score 1 to. In favor of the Mule Skinners. Both . pitchers- had been doing excellent work In spite of the fact that a fair fan sitting in the shade j nw, m planned this game on Friday or plant ed the tree from which the bats, were made In the wrong phase of the moon' or else Pitcher Suhf got ' to thinking about the chances of sub marines coming up the Umatilla. At any rate he blew up. Penland came to his rescue but got the same ma chine gun bombardment 'from the frisky Clod Hoppers. When the smoke cleared away ! men had been at bat and 11 runs tallied. "Here Is how It happened' as neat as a green scorekeeper could get the evidenoe: Shumway. who never let a. ball go' by without swinging at it. opened the fifth and fanned. Hamp ton singled and Walker was safe on a fielder's choice. . Hollengreen sin gled' and about that time things hap pened too numerous to 'mention and with the aid of a passed ball and a flock of errors all three scored. Me Ewen walked and stole second, also third. Nelson who had by this time made himself "famous by wrapping out a two bagger and a. horn run. came to bat with blond In his eye but drew four wide ones. Enter Ten land, exit suhl. Snyder doubled scoring Nelson. Phrock of trie ' Kin dergarten nine singled and stole sec ond, DuPuis fanned for. the second out, being the ninth man at bat. "It was here that the mighty Shunr way made his only hit. a single that scored Snyder ' and Shrock. He steamed to second when Hampton singled and then Walker cleared Jib bases with a home run. Hollengreen singled and stole his way to third and came home on an error at third base." McEwen ended the hilarity by breezing out. . "With the lop-elded score of 14 to 4 against them, the Mule Skinners came to bat cool and collected. Rhode popped to second, Suhl fanned! Hude man walked and stole second. Pen land's single put him on third. With these two perching on first and third, little boy Blue came to hat, and In nocently let a.-few--floaters go by. About that time a magpie let out a squawk In a tree some 75 feet back of first base and Blue walloped a ball at him so hard that tha magpie must have thought he was torpedoed. "When the cloud of feathers had cleared, away and half the ,Clol Hop per team had ' exhausted themselves chasing the various courses the ball might have taken. Uttle boy Blue had I , made tha ot tne ,our bami ln j,pU, of the act tnot ,ne umpire nad I fnme all the way to the plate and rwhis,peren in his ear assurance that I ' (t WM a (air ball berore Blue ever begmn n,a,nB tracks. Commissioner Anderson, not wishing to sea furthel violation of the rame laws ended It ... f . .. Former Vice President Fairbanks Passes Away banks family except a" son. Major : Kiehard Fairbanks, who Is with the (American army ln France, were at the bedside. The former vice president's death ' was due to a complication of trou- Mm-nCCEIpBlIT: '- t ' IS FRANK J. TJTJ (United Press Staff Correspondent. WITH THE AMBRICAX EXPEW TIOXART FORCES AT THE FRONT. May 10,-(By .Mail.) "Toa pughf lo go down and. talk to the 4oys who Just came in from tho trenches where .they beat off a Boche raiding party four times their . number. They'ra down In the ruins of the next vlllag. Sharpening their, bayonets and getting: ready for 'more?- They're.all kinds of nationallUps.4hat crowd, and you caa hardly understand some of tbem whan, they attempt to speak .English." 4 ,. Taking .the lieutenant's Up, ta vle torious doughboys .were visited. - it required the ''common causa" far them to understand each other. . Good Americana Now .,, ..i Ona young private,, who had it counted for four Germans two nights before, resented being, asked Ma nationality- "I'm Italian bora), but good American now-' I figured Its boat time we show damn. Kaiser w here to bead in at. so I loin the army." Ji was one of a number of Italians to the group. ..... r - 'r Another big strapping; chap admitt ed he was born in Ireland, but Insisted he was American hot Irish. His clos est pal through the thick and thin of battle was a Pols- ..Russia, tha Bal kans. Sweden and .Norway were re presented in .this- small group , of doughboys. .. T . ,." ' r:' Offset Failure) One man explained with difficulty he volunteered because Russia, quit, and he took It as a personal duty" to do his best to fffset,hia natlva country, failure., , . . . . , . r . Officers were enthusiastic la tellln of the layalty. and devotion of thee naturalised Americans., la tha groan were, a number of men of German parentage, all of whom Jiad accountad for themselves well In battle. . . f Russian Locomotives ' " ' " , , Tied UrJ at Tacoma TACOMaT Juno B. Fifty-two giant locomotives.- gveatiy. meded by tha nation's railways; ara tied up, In box ed in the yards here. From 250 to 300 . freight cars, loaded with steel rails and . wther railroad material stands on thw. sidings. r These jtnippftes belong to the JTt Ste al an mission of ways of cooimanlcav tlon and were. Intended for tha Rua- sian provisional government. Whan disorder came with tha present Itasa- elan government shipment of ana,. piles was. stopped by. the Unites! State government. But supplies Con tinued to pile up here from the east. From 200 to 300 carloads ara. da talned at Vancouver, B. C-, It la said. Five of the American and British employes of tho mission have, re signed, declaring, .funds ara . belnar carelessly expended. The mission haa a grant of 1300,000,000, and It la es timated $300,000,000 of this ham. been spent, ...... . , 1 . Shell Shock Caused ; ' By Fear Suppression . .EUGENE, Ore., , Jua I. Mai rapidly changed frdnv eomfortablt citizen ,llfe to the storm life of a spi. dler'are more susceptible ' to shell shock than men of tha regular araiy who have lived a military Ufa . for years, aodording to Dr. KVlmond fb Conklln, head of the department ot psychology, who Is delivering a ries of lectures on tha psychology afc army life.' . . - - ; . Men unaccustomed to military Ufa must constantly, suppress . fear, said. The; consequent mental confllog results tn great nervous strain. - Shell shock, he said, results troea the almost unprecedented fatlgua Of military service at tha front, lack oC perfect adaptation to. military Ufa. responsibility, lack of sleep, suppres sion of the fear ot being afraid and irregularity of meals- ' PLF.DGK TO PRODUCE! HELENA. ARK., June thousand persons hers have signed tha pledge. . The pledge. In this case, is a promise to raise birga war garden, and eaa the surplus food from It, O. A Baa ford, secretary. Business Men's leagua predicts at least a. 30Q per cent 'la garden produce over last year's yield, li LALia VM -wm esUt-i t-r -w mmm ill -VoaSl mmm , ata, anaial r. 1 1 Sg J imIms swa. la s I chvt. IxwialCimWk Saawaa I "tha Csnar til 11S1 . a-. - tt -t r- rwr -- I
