v.-
PACS TEN
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING), APRIL 11, 10h.
TEN PAGE3
Special News of Umatilla Co.
i:
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
r 1). third and fourth grades, new homo
mini, i,ucme liwiriie mu i,t-
Inh Hulilmril, Division C, sixth, wv.
mill and eighth (trades. Ruby Johnson
.Mil run Hoorse and l.loyfl Person, In
li'uMun 1) the first
p!nce vai Riven to !of h
i.uiiup lioorsr, no was very dainty
mint attractive In her muioarnnce. and I
i Hits rendition of "A Xlnke Helleve Nig-
;svr ciirl." The first place in Division
ji" was given to Marian George who
I pleasingly spoke "The Missionnrv
Fund.'1 The Juries for the .occasion
,, ...... . M ... 1.-. 1. t ( , .
arrlvwl in Kelio on the early morning j wuttenbureer. an d I. Ml lie, -ri,
limn eiimiitj jmu wits liihrii i mr
home of Ills parent In Wextlawn. Fu
hnv. tk.. . .. .. . rrsret to
....... .,,,. ,m (vmmtinltv.
Mr and .Mr..!!. It. Ktnnfielj wore
I'mdleton visitors Fridav
it turn
(Kust Orrxmiiuti Special.)
l:'lli. April 11 The body of!
Frank Ounlia. who passed away In i
Portland at :4 5 Paturdav ninrntns.
iiernl service will be conducted from
the Catholic church Tuesday at 10 a.
m., and the remains laid to rest In the
Hrhn cemetery.
Frank Cunha would have been IS
j ram old tins June, lie is survived
hy his parents, Mr, and lira. Joseph
Cunha. one small sister Clara, and
four brothers, Joseph Jr., Antone,
Manuel and Alfred, all of whom reside
In Kcho.
.1. V. Copplnjrer, who was stricken
.with a stroke of paralysis Thursday
.lnornlnK. Is still lery ill. but It Is
thoutrht that his condition was some
what improved Saturday mornins.
, The declamatory tryout of the Echo
school children was held at the Meth
odist church Friday eveninc. Those
Vho took part in the contest were:
i winner In this tryout will meet the.
j successful ones of the other west end
towns nt the Echo City hall, Friday
evening, April 1,1.
Chester Harney, who Is working for
Happy Pay of Stanfield, was brought
to Dr. F. U. Dorn Saturday to havo his
foot, which was badly cut by an axe
while workinp, attended to.
Mrs. Sloan Thomson and two chil
dren ten Saturday rnr Pilot Hock to
visit for a few days at the horn of
Mrs. Thomson's sister. Sirs. Jesse
1'ortcr.
i-Tett nucftanan ftnd family moved
from their home on Butter creek to
a farm on Willow creek, near lone.
Saturday. Mr. Buchanan has been f
successful farmer on Butter creek for
many years and their friends wish
them success and happiness in their
Mnnfeld shipped curl.v.,,1.
cp to the l'mil,.,,,! i .
m-,i.. . "'" -
Mr. and Mrs. M. v. I.loyd are belnst
Htlle daughter born o then, Frldnv
mornmg. The little ,!, sighed
Juani.a Kcho," The IJoyds recent.
.- ...... -u io r.cnn where Mr.
" mechanic at
Auto Co.
The fjitliMa r ...
at ih. " -'""wran met
-..,,., , Mnk Frank Irvine
Thursday afternoon. Th- " '
jPent In conversiR, whil ,he '""
. " -a'nty "wile-
A I'll ii II I I III
Uoyd is
the Kcho
THE OLD HOME TOWN.
SIS wASryir-'
ED WUPOER WO tJYER3 WAKWSS-- i kVHN"'!!
FOR HIS WFE. WAS SZH RUNNWi TOW- ' I 1 1 ' . s-nuuex
. JT SEEMS A STRANGER STEPPED OFF
THE NOON TRAIN AW OFFEREP tD ASTEACYJOB N
I 1 I rpKnmontu
"clock, the h :
""wiHt-ii ay airs. H. li Willi.
Those who enjoyed the kind hosp!-
. . nun; were: Mrs T
Frank- Sii.,i.. 7 urB. J.
Mrs. O. A n,n.L-.",,L J LoKe!l,
-Mrs. R. SanneTd. m"" ThZ
as Ross 1 f m ' r """"
wim. ur". " h. r.
H. rV. Jones. Mrs. W
stanfi;,,,: u K,"e,t
of
A meeting of the'women's Benefit
Action of the Maccabees wL hc
?nV Dene,0- R hn" t even-
. refrhn'ems were
"ed at the clos- r .k. r
and all those who we n..
hvinR had very enjo able time
A baseball jramo h... ,i " .
na pilot nock hteh ;.v
on the Kcho ball diamond w
ernoon. The cam. . ,
' one and i, was hZ "k "
that rnot Rook had thTbtoArb
at the close of the 9th Inning ,h- .
stood at 12 to n In Echo's favor.
ir. ana Mrs. J. Pranlr si.,....
and O. IX Teel left a,,a,.
for Spokane to attend to business there I
n regard to the Tecl Irrigation dis-1
trict.
I
-tM.-on layior has been very III at
... .....no auove Echo for the
week.
A.
Td ir- OO HrAve CM AN
XOU MINJ-O fJoOT TtTAT COT. v
IT'S TH? CHANCC OT A (JPETIMG
BUT I KNOW S0M6ONe UHO IS
3CING TO CWAMG?3 hlS VttR.y
if
'
past
EXCHANGE LIBERTY BONDS
AH those who still hoiil Temporary 4 1-1 Fourth Lib
erty Ixwin IWnids, slioukl hare these suliKtituted for
permanent bontbi before the I ."tli of tills month, or
tliejr w.U be unable to collect Interest Uiereon.
lirins In sudi bonds pronifHly at this bank for ex
cbaneo t Window Xo. Ouc.
TheAlnelllorBank,
Pendleton. Oregon.
"Strongest Sank in Gastern Oregon
Mrg. Roy Norman and two small
children of Pendleton are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Coe.
Mr. KJbby of Dallas. Oregon i;i
here visiting with his niece. Miss Ret
ta Wilson, who is teaching- the third
and fourth grades.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Adams of Her
miston, are here at the Copplnger
home during Mr. Coppinger's illness.
Mrs. Adams ts a sister-in-law of Mr
Coppinger. ,
J. Frank Spinning was in Hermiston
on business Saturday.
Home Heidricks of Pendleton was
an Echo .business visitor Friday and
Saturday.-
Charles Coppinger of Seattle arriv
ed in Echo Saturday to be at the hed.
side of h.'s father, J. W. Coppinger.
who is suffering from a stroke of pa-1
rarysis. Sam Coppincer of Pendleton,
mso nere watu his father.
Mrs. C. W. Garrison and son Tinn
Garrison, were visitors here ' from
Harris Canyon Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Stanfield and two daugh
ters, were Pendleton visitor. nt,.rH,,-
uien jxusi oi rencileton. is a enest
niiuur viuijuora rach near
tcno. i
Joseph Cunha Jr.. and the locsl un
dertaker, J. W. Brown, went to Port
land Saturday to accompany home the
body of Frank Cunha. who passed
away in that city Saturday morning.
iutneran services were conducted at
the M. B. church Sunday P. M. by Rev.
Blasberg of Pendleton.
William Pedro of Pendleton, snent
Sunday in Echo at the Cunha home.
air. and .Mrs. William Snencer of!
Heppner Were Echo visitors Sunday.
ur. uavm B. Hill of Pendlnloi
spent Sunday at the Stanfield hoAJ,
Ing. lit hers have gathered courage for
an icy sponge dally, but this is not pop
ular ror the houses are generally cold
and exposure In cold rooms after a
chilly tub paves the way for colds and
pneumonia.
Ordinurily a family can afford hot
water once every two weeks. Hotels
where nationals of Entente nations re
side supply running hot water. . - "
Public baths, where once a plunge
or a tub was available for a few pfen
nings, have been forced to close or
raise prices beyond the reach of work
men and salaried workers.
pensive naming places remain open,
for the patronage of the profiteers. In
Berlin in six of eight bathing estab
lishments have gone out of business.'
This situation has produced hygienic
conditions which have caused much
discussion among health authorities
and suggestions have been mude that
the several cities assume the task of
providing proper public bathing facili
ties. However the cities also are han
dicapped by lack of funds, shortage of
coat and the government rationing
regulations.
nearly all German houses in the
eltles are equipped with modern plum
ing and numerous bathrooms and be
fore the war the Germans wera insist
ent on the dally hot bath.
on did the usual pinch hif.lng trick
and fanned. The pitcher, took onf
look at Williams and Olson and walked
them, perhaps to Just show them where
urst base is located. To nulet the
rail birds and to hush them about the
two' previous trips up, Hanley took
two strikes and then smote a terrific
drive for three sacks into rjght field,
scoring Williams and Olson. Gunner
l'et'erson fanned but Styson came
through with his third hit and cracked
a-two.Jiase knock into the same terrl
try.as Hanlevs dries. Oirv .num.
Only ex- j hard ljut arched a high fly to Walters
who gathered It In.
The- Canucks could neither hit or
score in the sixth. Taylor the first man
to. bat was safe on seuond when Gov
don dropped his" high fly after a hard
run but was o.ut stealing third. Clark
und Bell both took advantage of a
wiid spell by Williams and strolled to
first; Huser fanned and Hopkins foul-
eo to Cury. , . -
1
"SHADOW" VISITS
PENDLETON
Mysterious Doings Are Si
milar to Those in Other
Cities.
1 - v . '
Operations In this city of mysteri
ous characters but not. of u threaten
ing kind. Not only . the rich and
prominent citizens are affected but
the common working-man' class us
well. 1 '''''' "
Instead of being In tho form of H
DEMAND for money, It Is hlessliiK
some with the luck of finding it on
door steps of homes and on the ule.
walks In the business district.
They are 60c cash discount -"hlck-
eys" good at the '
Army & Navy Sales Co.
Have you been lucky enouifn to
fliid one. If so, use It ut our store,
' 540 MAIN ST.
Sanitary
Grocery
Phone
871
To grow by serving you
la our ambition.'
Locnti6n is a secondary
consideration in the gro
cery business.
We carry aull line of
groceries and m a k e
prompt deliveries to all
parts of the city.
The Most
in Value
The Best
In Quality..
1'BMM.KTO.V WIXS
(Continued from Page 7.)
E
BERLIN, April 11. f A. P.) The
hot bath has become such a luxury in
Germany owing to the shortage of coal
and the manner In which the govern
ment regulates the distribution of fuel
that many persons have ceased bath-
his first strike out wasn't a fluke up
and done it again. Peterson to show
Huser he wasn't afraid of his steam
gracefully took a slanter in the rilis
and logged to first. He took second
on a short passed ball. Pete waited
until Styson had two strikes on him
and on. the wind up dashed for third
and scored the Bucks first run when
the left fielder cracked the pitch, for a
clean single to left field. Cary was
safe on a fielders choice; Newton flied
to left and Gordon rorced Styson at
third, handling unassisted.
Williams made short work of the
visitors in the fifth. Hopkins drove
one to Styson for an easy out, Leifur
singled through Williams. Lang singled
' to left and took second wheif-the ball
got away from the fielder while J-eifer
perched on third. Here Williams set
tled down and caused Shondllng to
fly to short left field and "Junk"
Walters to ground out, Hanley to Cary,
The ISuckarooa seemed to either
find their batting eye in this stanza or
perhaps Huser didn't have the stuff
that Cummings had. - Huser was wild ing and playing first
and by two good hits three runs were pretty rough as Pendleton wasn't to b
scored. Warmuth batting for Thomp- stopped now. Gordon kont m,
. lewton filed to second, Gordon and
narnium both fanned In the locals
nuir.
. In the seventh Ruffler who replaced
Heifer in right .field was out Olson to
-'ary; Lang singled to left and took
second on a passed all. Shondllng
named, wpjters fouled out to Peter
son and Olson took care of Taylors
pop riy.
ft. . .......
me neventn inning was truly one
seldom equaled In any league, bush or
national. Nick Williams had. worked
two pitchers throe innings each and
thought it time to change. He trotted
out an elongated man, with a baseball
"ut on entitled Walser. About all he
feemcd. to possess .was his health and
that soon failed him. Seven men faced
him and they all scored, thev hit him
for a home run. a double and a single
and he issued four passes before Nick
Williams could find the hook. To
start off with Williams and Olson
walked,, Hanley got a single an'd
-u me. iiucner, i-eterson cracked on
the seams for two bases scoring Olson.
fstyson walked. Big Bill Cary who had
been idle with the bat decided that
with the sacks all three 'uonulatcd It
wouia be a good time to redeem him.
sen. All he did do was to pole, one
over center field fence for about the
longest hit seen around hero scoring
iur more. Arter Newton had walked
tho skipper took what was left of Wal
ser uut and put in a young fellow by
the name of lUff from Milton. This Is
the boy who wrecked the hopes of
neiix und Echo last year, both pitch
He Was treated
S-ood work with ifslimle sending New
ton to third and going to second on re-
urn mrow. warmuth singled through
short worlng both Newton and Gor
don. Williams up for his second time
this inning forced Warmuth at second
for the first out. Olson was safe on
second when Taylor kicked .one and
then threw bad to Tlrst. Ilnnlev sot
nm second hit this Inning by singling
to right, this scored! (llunn ' ktlvx.n
epi up tno slaughter with a double.
scoring Hanley. Carv's home run was
too much for him so he went out short
U) iirsi out Newton Slnilled x-nrlnn
oissnn. . irondon singled but was out
at-second trying to stretch Into i
double and so ended the aitony,, ,
Larry Duff began to pitch fof Pen
uitnun in me eighth and was pretty
u. t,-iarK and Hell bptb .walked.
Duff forced Bell on second, Clark
scored when Peterson's throw getaway
from Olson trying to ca,tch the runner
off third. Hopkins walked, Ruffler
singled scoring Duff. Hopkins acoreu
wnen Peterson threw er second try
ing to catch Huffier tealing. .Lang
louiea to Peterson and Bhondiine filed
io uoruon. , .
' , . it - -. '. .
usi io oe sate rendleton made two
more in their half. Warmuth singled
over second and stole, second as' Duff
fanned, Olson went out Taylor to
waiters. Marmuth scored on a passes
ball., Hanley walked ami
Peterson singled scoring Hanlev and
took second on throw in out Meuling
' To end the game Walters singled to
ieit, 'layior forced Walters at second
t-inrk singled through short, Hell fan
ned and Duff forced Clark at Second
. T.VJll L.TEI WORD
Moose Jaw .
Hopkins, cf. ; .
lielfcr, rf. ...
Huffier, rf.
Lang, If
Shondllng, 3b.
Walters, lb. : .
Taylor, ss. . . . .
Clark, 2b. , . ...
Bell. e.
Cummings, p.
Hjiser, n
Walser, p
Duff, p. ,
Totals
AB R
. . S
Pendleton
Olson, 3b. ,
Hanley, ss.
reierson,. c.
Styson. If.. . .
Cary. lb. ...
Newton. 2b.
..44 13
AB R
. S 2
. : 2
. & 1
CROUP A
tpmodlc Croup U frequently
f all vd by oiui application of
O RUB
Oct 17 Million Jan V-J Ymty
V VArl
C3 . -
Gordon, cf. . .
Thompson, rf.
Marmuth, rf. .
Williams, p. . .
L. Duff, p. ....
Totals .,,.
, S
.1
. 4
1
0
1
. ! 3
.10
.41 IS
Moose Ti
Jaw II
Pen. R
dlc'ton H
Score by Innings
1 2 3 4 5
7
0
a
7
12
11
3
0
2
0
0
14
S
0
1
X
X
nummary '
Two base hits, I Jim,', Peterson, My
son (2), Lelfcr. Three base hits, Han
ley. Home runs, Cary. Wolen bases,
Hanley, Peterson, Ktyson, Warmuth.
First on halls, off Huser 2, Welser 4,
Duff 2. Struck out, by Cunitnlnga 4,
Huser 5. by Duff 1, Williams 5. L. Duff
1. PusM-d balls, by Hell 2. Wild pitch
es, by Williams I. Hit by pitcher. Pet
erson by Huser, Clark by Williams.
Umpire.. Roberts and Baser. . . ..
,1 aWO-
SPECIALS
Horseshoe Glasses, dozen
Plates, dozen .
Galvanized Buckets, each
First Class, Four Tied New Corn Broom. .
Large Sized Fire Shovel
Visit our second hand department and see our
wonderful display of exceptional values, such as:
Brass Bed, nearly new .-. $18.00
Fine Quarter Sawed Oak Buffet' ,$25.00
Oak Dining Table, and four Oak Chairs,
leather seats $38.00
Wire Davenport and Mattress $9.00
Second Hand Oak Kitchen Cabinet $30.00
Cruikshank & Hampton
"Quality Count."
124-28 E. Webb Phone 548
Vow OM lNirnllure Taken In Exchange nt Part Payment on X
SPRQUTIN' -
RELIEF.
FROM CONSTIPA
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the ioyful cry of thousandj
since Dr. ICdwards croducxi ntiw
Tablets, the aubstituteforcalomel. No
Eriping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the llvef
nnd bowels-to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
toothing, healing, vegctableKotnpound
mixed with olive oil.
. it ymi have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bullous, you'll find quirk and sure re
sults from Dr. Edwards' little Olive
tablets at bedtime, lac and 30c a box
NONE BETTER ;
Foley's Honey and Tar
ii an old reliable family medi
. cine (or the relief of cold, cough,
pumodic croup, tickling throat, bosne
acta, whooping cou((h, bronchial cough
and the croup that lincert after the"flu?'
Made of clean, wholesome and tauefut
pine tar and demulcent ooney M Ina
bees. Contain! no opiates,
Krt. tn M. CTinrefc, tt HowtrS It., Vw
Xofldon, Cob, writ thu: "Wlira I fMl
ntt eoaiinaa Is right t uttis Fail's
Stusay u4Tu. IlulT si4 it for a IUIM
t nn aod alt7S Tltt sa muJU."
DR. C. II. DAY
Ftarsician and Surgeon
Osteopath
Rooms It and 16 Bmlth-Crawfort
Building.
Telephone 704 Res, Tl-R
flHICHESTH? S PIL!
fill. Ui H. fcj h.4 ,TK
bovn. - nk m. b.u.. Vi
I nnlauM.wi ii uI.7T
ITOLAIR W. (TONY) DYSOM
JIVO ANI CAIIPET 8PKCI.U.INT 1
, I make ola Itugs. look now and
preserve appearance of new one
I clean on your floor or, take
them away. ( years In Pendleton,
phone 02a : .
Bu Miles
When y)u buy-an automobile, are you getting
something; to look at, or something to use? .
Of course you are buying the miles the car will
-, render in actual use on the highway.-
Looking at it that way, you are seeking more than
a car when you enter the salesroom to buy. You are
buying service-as well as a car. And miles must be
delivered day by day as you need them.
Do we deliver the whole order?
who drives a '
Ask any man
BUIGK
Oregon-Motor Garage
v - Distribatort f:-il
BUICK, CADILLAC AND CHEVROLET
Phona 468 ,