davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

The banquet at the Hermitage last
night was one of the most elaborate
social functions OF the season, being
participated In by about 100 people
The little hours dawned before tho
festivities were over. and those who
participated pronounced 1t the event
Of the convention
AT the banquet board a R Hey
wood president of the Ogden Clear
ing house, was toastmaStcr, and
speeches were made by large mum
Der OF the bankers and others. Among
those who gave appropriate tonSt5
were former Governor Heher NJ.
Wells. Judge Joshua Greenwood. w
s. Mccormick. Mayor William Glas-
mann. NJ. S. Browning, Judec II. II.
Roiapp. Frank j, Tolton, W. W Ritter,
David Eccles and others.
The party was taken TO the Hermit
tage In special trolley cars and In au-
tomoblles. The menu card was a
tempting one, and those having
charge OF the dining room were the
recipients OF praise and congratula-
tions from the guests.
Those who were present at the ban
Quet were: A ]. Lewis. Salina,
Utah; ]. F. Tolton and wife, Beaver.
Utah, w F. Earls, Salt Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM C. Wright. Ogden;
Mr. and Mrs. w F. Ritter. Salt Lake;
John Welsh, Pennington. Utah; d.
A Mcmillan and wife. Murray,
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Tribe, Miss
Mabel Tribe. Mrs Nellie r. Booth.
Leland Tribe. ". Fitzgerald, b G.
Blackman and wife. VIM Glasmann
and wife. Patrick Healy and wife,
John Pingree. Heber NJ Wells.
j. f. Shepard and wife. Logan:
Charles r Mabrey, Bountiful; w H.
Midvale; F c. Jensen, Mt. Pleasant
r. B. Porter and wife. Mrs, ThoS.
ID. Dee, j. D, Dixon and wife, j. B.
McCargar. Henry II Rolapp and wife,
o. A. Parmley, Mrs. j. w. Young,
Long Beach. California. James Chip
man. c. ". Buchholz. j. NJ. Whit
more, James Pingree
Fl, F.. Halverson. +, L. Smith, KEN
merer, Wyo.; r A. Moyes and wife.
W. S. Mccormick, Salt Lake; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag; ]. S. Clark,
Pennington, Utah; Jas. NJ. Peterson,
Rich6eld
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Smyth Mr., and
Mrs c. A. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs A. d.
Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs c. n Bar
ton. E X. Miles. Jr,, Gy Smith, P. 2.
Dyreng, Mnnti City; +. l.. Solan and
Miss Ellen Wilson, Salt Lake City,
George A. Goff and Wife. \ j, Han
sen and wife. C. II. Wells. Salt Lake;
G. NJ. Whltmore, NephI; Guy Bolog-
nese, Bingham; Hyrum Hayball. Lo-
gan; Geo. p Edwards. Geo. A,
O'Brien, San Francisco S. A. Whit
noy, Salt Lake; G F. Thatcher. Lo-
gan; James Andrews and wife, St
George
John Lynch and wife. A. X Hey
wood: A NJ. Beatty. Denver; Pearl
Andrus, ST. George, W. +. Olson,
Price; A. P, Bigelow and wife
]. E Shepard and wife. a. NJ.
Fleming and wife, Logan; w. t.
Davis. Bingham; ]. p. Cory. Hyrum;
David Ecclcs, Willard scowcroft and
wife. Harold Peery, James G Bur
ton. NJ. d. Evans. David Mottson.
Guy Lewis. Richtield. ~
A. O. Packard. SpriDgville; Joshua
Greenwood. Fillmore; Thomas p.
Page, Rlverton; n. P. lpson. George
c. Hendricks. Richmond
(Contipued on Page SixJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

Buyers for commission houses in
New York. Chicago. Boston. Phila-
delphla and other large distributing
ccDterS. travelling In the Northwest
ern and Pacific states, estimate that
$4,000 cars or from 9.500.000 to TO-
100000 boxes of apples. suitable for
eastern markets. will be shipped
from commercial orchards in Wash
Idaho. Montana and Utah this season.
1t is also estimated that between
5000 and 1000 cars will be required
10 supply tho local and European
trade.
The market value of the crop In the
several states is placed at from s27.-
100000 to s29.O00.000 at present
prices. which are likely to advance
because OF the decreased crops In
Ohio. Missouri. and other central ap-
pie states. Buyers say that the Pa
cific and New England states will
supply tho bulk of the apple crop
this year The last statement Is
borne out BY United States govern
ment reports for June. just received
In Spokane.
Washington is given first place.
with an output estimated at 1850
cars, OF which the Yakima valley will
contribute between 1000 and $3.50
cars, Wenatchec valley. 1900 to 1000
cars, other districts In eastern Wash
,ngton, including Walla Walla and
Spokane valleys. 500 oars. Western
Washington. 300 cars. Colorado, in.
cluding $500 cars in the Grand val.
ley. 1000 cars; California. 1000 cnrs
Oregon, 1900 cars; Idaho, $50 cars,
and Utah and Montana, $50 cars
Eastern Washington Is credited with
the largest increase In acreage and
crop in the country.
Arrangements are being made IN
various parts Of the district TO hole
several thousand cars In cold storage
until early next spring. Four ware
houses are being equipped IN Spo
kane. the shippers saying there viii
be sharp advances 10 prices all over
the country before the Christina:
holidays
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
FIRST DECISION OF
NEW u. 5. COURT

WASHINGTON. June 22.-rhe new
1rnited States court OF customs ap-
peals gave It's first decision today.
All cnses decided were appeals from
the general board OF appraisers. or
decisions of the United States circuit
court of the second district of New
York,
The court was reversed IN TWO
cosea and affirmed in three Tho
court met with q. full bench.
The rule Of the now courts pro
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

n'undihg an eight-hour instead of a
zen nour day. Superintendent Miller
appealed 10 the sheriff of Skagit coun-
" and Mount Vernon. Accompanied
py TWO deputies. he hnstencd TO Gra-
vel.
When tho sullen conyicts refused
10 return 10 work unless granted
shorter hours, the superintendent I'm
ed the men up under armed guards
and then informed them they would
Do Obliged 10 remain in prison ten
hours day Or go TO work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

Irrigation ComPany-Articies Of In
corporation have been filed In the
county clerks office by Joseph Chez.
attorney for the Little Missouri Ir.
rIgation company OF Pleasant View.
The company Is composed Of prom
inent fruit growers of Pleasant View,
and has capital stock of $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
CAPT CODY
is INJURED
Falls With His AeropIane
From a Height of
100 Feet

London, June 23-Capt. F. S. Cody,
the aviator. while making q flight 1T
Aldershot today, fell from a height
oi 100 feet and was seriously injured.
His aeroplane was caught In a gust
of Wind. becoming unmanagaeable.
plunged to the ground Cody was pin
nod beneath tho wreck.
Captain Cody. an American by birth
is employed by the British war de-
purtment TO teach Its officers aeronau-
tics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
WORLDS MARKETS
MARKET DULL AND
HESITATiNG AT NOON

New York. June 23.-The opening
trend OF prices of stocks today was
upward. but only languid interest was
manifcsted In the dealings American
Cotton OIL rose l Ii and Louisville &
Nashville and Consolidated Gas !.
Selling orders at concessions began
to make their appearance in .tmoi-
gamated Copper. St Paul. Union Pa-
citlc. Reading. United States Steel
and other active issues, the whole
market receding below yesterdays
close Fractional recoveries FOLLOWED.
Tho upturn OF prices in whet at
tho opening Of that market weighed
heavily on stocks. There was ,some
proflt-taking following Yesterdays
rise. The dull and hesltatiDg tone
was the result United States Pipe
fell 31-2, Minneapolis e ST. Louis
IA and Northern Pacific l.
: Bonds were firm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

ton. law officer OF the bureau of in
Sular affairs of the war department.
as soon as he heard that man said
TO be his son, Porter Charlton. had
been arrested. left his Office in the
war department and departed from
the city. presumably for Hoboken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
MINING STOCKS
SELLING Low

SALT LAKE. June 22.-Neynda
Hills selling down as low as l.50 was
the feature OF the morning session.
Outside OF that the transactions were
few and far between. With a down
ward tendency of the market The
yoh:me- OF business amounted to about
cI mn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
coNVIcTS STRUCK FOR
SHORTER HOURS OF WORK

BelllDghem. Wash. June e5.--Forly
ccnyicts employed on the stnte road
~oFk at Gravel. just across the Skagit
county line. ten milos south OF Bel
Hhgham, went on strike yesterday, de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
G. A. r. PROTEST.

Houquiam, Wash. June 29-At the
state encampmcnt of the G.. a r. yes.
tcrday resolution Of protest against
the placing of statue OF Robert E..
Lee In statuary hall at the national
capitol, WAS adopted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
Natal Market.

New York. June 23.-Lead-Quiet;
spot. 81 40a4.5O $500.
Copper flrmer; standard spot, Sl2
al2.2O. July. s12.12l-2a12.30.
Silver. 53 5'Sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. June -Sugar-Raw
flrm; Muscoyado. SO test. 1914; cen
trifugal, 96 test, s4.2l: molas5es su-
gar. SO test, s3.49. Refinc1 steady !,
crushed, s5s6; granulated, SS.l5;
powdered, s5,25,
CofRee-Spot. quiet; No. z Rio. IA
as 5-16c: No. 4.Santos, 3'4c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha June 2S.-Cattle-Roceipts,
2,20o; best seady. others 10c TO 15c
lower. Native. s4.50@SO0; cows and
heifers, s350@G.5O; western, sS.oO@
3.65; cows and helfers. s3.7595.60;
Gamers. s275@4.25. stockers and
feeders. s350@575; calves, 81 Oo@
500; bulls. stays. etc, $3.75@5.75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
FIGHT
IS OFF
Langford and KetcheI
Will Not Meet at
Reno, July q

San Francisco, June 23-The Lang
ford -Ketohel fight was declared off to-
day by Promoter Tom ODay of Hes
Ter G. ODay. who hoped TO stage the
battle at Reno July 4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
New York Money,

New York. June 23-Money on
call steady, 2 IL a3 per cent, ruling
rate 2 7S; closing bid, 2 rs. ocered
at 8 per cent.
Time loans steady. firmer: GO days.
Q per cent: so days. 3a1-4; 6 months.
1-4a4 1-2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4 3-4ao per
cent Sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills at
1885 Commercial bills 5Sia1-2
Bar silver, 535-s Mexican dollars.
A Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds firm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
Chicano Produce.

Chicago, June -Butter-Stead7
cremcries. "a 1-2@27c; dairies. 25@
26o
steady: receipts. 12.A1s: 1T
mark. cases included. Is 1-2@1G l-2c;
firsts. 1Sc, prime firsts. 19 l-2c.
Cheese-Steady; daries. 10 Lao
Is 1-2c; twins. l5c; young Americas.
10 1-2@15 SAC; long horns. Is l-2@
IS 3ic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

Father rurr,es Away.
Washington, June Paul Charl'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

chicago CIo6c.
Chicago. June 23.-Closc. Wheat
July, 81 rs; Sept. 81 1-8; Dec,
81 7-Sa9S
Corn-July. 5S rs. Sept, 60 1Sa
Ia; Dec. 5S l-ia3-s.
Oats-July. close. 80 1-4a3.S, Sept,
9S 5.Sa3-4, Dec. SO 1-2.
Pork-July, s12,45. Sept. s22.67 IL.
Lard-July. $l2A5; Sept, $l247 1'2
ALSO.
RIbs-July. sl2s7 1-2; September,
Sl2.57 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23

Continued on Page sixl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

HE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT AND
FRIDAY; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERA-
TURE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

yearly price of 1897; and 3S.S per
cent higher than the average price for
the ten years, 1890 to 1899.
Among the products showing mark
ed increase in price in 1909 we're
choice to extra steers" which in
creased "a per cent from February
to November; cotton. which advanced
59.2 per cent from January to De-
cember; heavy hogs, s6.7 per cent
from January to December: hops 20i
per cent from January to November;
Elgin creamery butter, 36.9 per cen;
from May to Decent er; dairy butter,
52.9 per cent from March to Decam-
Der; dairy butter. 52.s per cent from
March to December; winter wheat
flour. 44.2 per cent from January to
June; lard. 37.3 per cent from Feb
ruary to December: short clear ba-
con, 46 per cent from FEBRUARY to
December; milk $50 per cent from
June to December; coke, 81 per cent
from June to October; and rubber
71.9 per cent from February 20 Octo-
ber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
CARUSO Is NAMED BY
HIS 'WIF'E'S' HUSBAND

Florence.-Enrico Caruso is ap-
preaching a climax in his marital"
entanglements.
1t will be remembered that during
his first two seasons in New York at
the Metropolitan Opera he was ac-
companied by woman whom every
one considered to be his legal wife.
This woman was really Nine. Cine
Betti, the wife of a Florence mer-
chant, who under the name of Mimi
Giachetti had achieved a certain sue
cess on the operate stage and who
is a sister of the better-known lyric
soprano of the same name. A year
or two ago Nine Giachetti-B -Betti-Ca-
russo was reported to have eloped with
her chauffeur.
Now the Florentine merchant, Betti,
is suing her for divorce and names
Caruso in the case. Madame Caruso,
as she is still generally known, has
written a letter to the press in which
she states that she endeavored to
seek a divorce from Betti ten years
ago, but he refused his consent. It
was then that she went with the
tenor. Since that time, she declares,
Snt lldS DcCIl WIFI Ntii uoO elS hl5 WIG
and has two children by him.
She often saw Betti, who never
seemed to resent the fact OF her alli-
ance nor care one way or the other.
She denies having eloped with the
chauffeur and says Caruso left her
penniless at Mount Charles on the
very spot where they first met and
where he persuaded her to forsake
her artistic career for his love.
Madame Betti deplores her unhap-
py married life with both men, whom
she accuses of having failed to con-
tribute to her support, though she
admits Caruso gives her 800 month
a mere pittance, she says, consider
ing that he draws the highest salary
of any tenor on earth.
This famous trial will be held in
Florence With nthe next few weeks.
The public is eagerly awaiting the
trial because It is said 1t will clear
up many obscure points in the fam
Gus tenor's life.
1t is said on good authority that
while in New York Caruso paid large
sums Of money to Betti in order to
prevent his going to court and In
juring the woman who was passing
as his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
LABOR FAMINE WITH
LAB0RERS A PLENTY

Though there are idle men in the
city by the score, grain growers COM
plain it is hard to find men to assist
in harvesting their crops. ]. B. STAN
ton and D. NJ. Russell, two ranchers
from the Nye country, are in town
today looking for help. At last re-
ports they were still looking.
When asked about the row of idle
men extending half way down the
block, on the shady side of the street
Stanton said: "Oh, those fellows
want you to bring it in to them"
A few days ago a rancher drove up
to a group of "laborers" who were
discussing with a socialistic agitator,
the evils of the present system of
things which left them without work,
and offered to employ ten of them
the remainder of the summer at good
wages. One man and one only from
the entire bunch climbed into the
wagon. The remainder were looking
for work" of a different character.
From present indications harvest
hands are going to be scarce this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
THOSE HIGH PRICES.
Wholesale Prices of 1909 Higher
Than 1908 But Below 1907.

Washington.-An annual report on
wholesale prices just published by
the department of commerce and Ia
Dor. shows that wholesale prices in
1909, as measured by the 257 COM
modities, advanced per cent over
the wholesale prices in 1908. but with
this advance. they were still 2.3 per
cent below the average of 1907, the
year of highest prices in the period
of1s90 to 1909. Yet the highest rec
ord for single month in 20 years
was made last March.
Wholesale prices in 1909 were
14.5 per cent higher than in 1900; Al
per cent higher than in 1897, the
year of the lowest prices in the Pc
riod from 1890 to 1909; IL per cent
higher than in 1890; and 26.5 per
cent higher than the average price
for the ten years 1890 to 1900.
The highest point reached in
1907 was in October, from which
month there was a general decline
until August, 1908 Beginning with
September 1908, there was a month
ly Increase without break up to
per cent higher than in March, 1909,
1912 per cent higher than in August,
1908; 21.1 per cent higher than the
average yearly price of 1900; 49.2
per cent higher than the average
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
LEONCAVALLO GOT GAY
WITH WRONG NEIGHBOR

Milan.-Signor Leoncavallo, who is
recovering from dangerous illness.
recounts an amusing experience that
befell him some time ago in Man
chester theater where he occupied
stall one evening to hear the per-
formance of his "Pagliacci." At the
finale a stranger sitting next to him
kept exclaiming enthusiastically
What masterpiece; What a mas
terpiecei"
Leoncavallo. imagining himself ut
thought it would be fine fun to play
the critic of his own work, so chimed
in ironically: "a masterpiece:
don't in the least agree with you, sir
I'm a musician myself, so know what
I'm talking about. The fact is, this
opera is a worthless production, and
brimful of limitations and eagiar-
isms. For instance, that cavatina is
filched bodily from Berlioz, the duet
in the first act is all Gounod, while
the finale is sorry copy OF one you
will find in Verdi"
Next morning Leoncavallo drove to
the railway station and bought the
leading journal. On comfortably
seating himself in the train he open
ed it, and was aghast with astonish-
ment at encountering the following
headlines:
"Signor Leoncavallo's opinion on
'Pagliacca.' Declaration of Plagiar-
ism. Confession of a Composer Be-
reft of all Originality"
The great italian master adds:
Evidently my neighbor was a jour-
nalist who had logged me. but to this
day I have cold shivers every time l
recall the incident"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Work on Bridges.

A. E. Eberhart, of the Atlas Bridge
company, who is here today. says he
has just completed the new span at
Milton for the county and has just
started construction work on the
bridge at Mccoy. The steel. is on the
ground for the new bridge at Una
tilla and just as soon as the water in
the Columbia goes down sufficiently.
work will be started He expects to
have the structure open for travel
within so days. The material for the
foundation for the Hermiston bridge
is expected to arrive within 80 days
and work will be started upon it's ar
rival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
GIRL WELCOMED FROM JAIL.
Released Irish "Anti- Ranch" Adyo
cate Received by Crowds.


cate Received by Crowds.
Mullingar, Ireland.-Large crowds
of the people of Horseleap, Rosemount
Castletown, Killare, Streamstown and
Dysart, assembled last Friday even
ing to welcome home Miss Mary Shee-
rim, who was released that day from
Tullamore Jail, and Travelled to
Streamstown by train.
Miss Sheerin had gone to Jail on the
previous Saturday for a week, having
refused to pay the alternative fine of
$3.50 imposed. Mrs. Sheerin and Miss
Sheerin had appeared before Magis-
trate Bunsterville in Kilbeggan to an
swer a summons for driving a number
of cattle off lands known as the
"Winchell Farm" the property OF Mr..
Jeeves.
When the crowds assembled on Fri
day evening at the crossroads in the
neighborhood of Streamstown they
were joined by the Killare United Irish
League band, which accompanied
them as they proceeded. Sergeant
Milchone, R. I. c., who came upon
the scene, stopped the band, and in
Ni''Vu 'iat ho Hdu iiSlr ruclioHs NOT
to allow them to play at that place.
The bandsmen asked why they were
denied the rights of the public road,
and debate ensued, during which II
appears some of the bandsmen decid-
ed to enliven the discussion by play
ing a little.
Eventually the sergeant directed his
men to take down a number of the
names, and the crowds then moved on
with the band in the direction of Miss
Sheerins house to welcome her back
from prison. The celebration lasted
up to late hour.
Raad fha srVUaptD od. todayS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Praises Motor Car.

P. C. Holland, of the colonization
company now selling lands under the
Umatilla propect, has been in the city
today having come up on the motor
car this morning. 1t was his first ride
upon the motor and he is loud in
praising that service. Travellers on
the motor he says, may keep both
clean and cool and so the ride is far
more pleasant than is the trip by
regular train. According to Mr.. Hol-
land two more carloads of prospective
buyers will reach Hermiston shortly.
At this time most of the newcomers
are from Pennsylvania and the far
east. Owing to the poor crop condi-
tions in the middle west fewer people
are now coming from that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Rehearing Motion Argued.

The motion for rehearing in the
tax case against the county, was ar
gued before Circuit Judge Gilliland
this morning by Col. j. H. Raley for
the objecting taxpayers and by Dep
uty District Attorney Steiwer for the
county. The case was recently decid-
ed in favor of the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Boys Are still Missing.

The Reed boys who are charged
with the larceny of two watches and
other valuables from other boys who
were in swimming in the river, Fri
day evening. are still missing. They
sent word to their parents that they
had left for Baker City. so the father
left yesterday in search of them. He
says he will bring them back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Sacramento Takes Two.

Oakland, Cal, July 10.-The visi-
tors took both games from Oakland
today, the third by score Of 1 to 0.
and the second to 0. Fitzgerald
pitched a strong game for Sacrament
to in the morning allowing but three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Would Collect Note,

An action for money was commenc-
ed this morning when Mrs. Sarah
Thompson and Mrs, Sarah 1. Boyer
filed suit against f. c. Burlingame.
The suit is to force the collection Of
a note for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
NesOsy Notes
= of PendIeton
Leave for State Shoot.

Captain c. ]. Ferguson of Company
l., accompanied by the rifle team, left
last night for the state range at Clack-
amas to participate in the state shoot.
The team is composed of Messrs Blan-
chett Weber. Bowman and wissler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
Stani'ield Man Is Ill.

c. c. Payne of Stanfield was
brought to the hospital yesterday. He
is suffering with typhoid fever and
was brought up by members of the
lodge of Elks of when Payne is
member
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Harlan, Sturgis, siegrist, seachris,
Bade
Sacrifice hits = Dickson, Leonard,
Nelson.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Sulllvan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11
SPORTS
Pacific Coast League.
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 3: Vernon q.

Portland, Ore. July 10.-Portland
took the final game of the series with
Vernon today by score OF to 0.
The local boys punched hits on Hit
in the second and fourth innings
Though Gregg was a little wild at
times, he played in good luck and
was accorded fine support Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-11

Summary.
Earned runs-Pendleton /, Walla
Walla /.
Two base hits-Dickson, Bade.
First on balls-Off Van Nahmen /.
Struck out-By Sturgis 12 by Van
Nahmen 8.
Left on bases--Pendleton 3. Wal
la Walla 6.
Wild pitch-Sturgis.
First on errors-Pendleton /, Wal
la Walla 3.
Hit by pitcher-Baker, O'Rouke.
Stolen. bases-Powell Q, Baker,