davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Double the Amoun, or yea.,

How many housekeepers have
learned that bread may be very quick
ly raised and without any probability
OF becoming sour" If two yeast cakes
are used instead of one, says Good
Housekeeping. This is especially con-
venient for use with luncheon rolls
and hot breads, for the sponge may
be started at nine or half past and
the rolls be light and ready for break
ing In time for luncheon. The same
recipe may be used simply double the
amount OF yeast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
WOMAN'S CLUB OF
STANFIELD ENTERTAINS
>>>>>><<< . . = %
(Sneclal Correspondence.l }

STANFIELD, Ore, July 14.-The
Woman's study Club entertained Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. w. Connor in honor of Mrs. J. H.
Bagan who leaves next week for her
new home at Pilot Rock. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with roses
and sweet peas The time was spent
in conversation. At the close of the
afternoon toasts were responded to by
various members of the club. Dainty
refreshments were served and as the
guests departed for their home each
one wished the guest of honor happy
future.
Mrs. G. L. Hurd has as her guest,
/ her niece Miss Essie Maronda of Mar
/ shalltown, Iowa.
| Rev. A j. Bolster of Portland oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
A. c. Smith of Helix was in Stan
! field this week.
w. w. Martin of Portland was call
| ing on the Stanfield people Saturday
IL. w. Emerson of Spokane was
! looking over the town Friday
A number of the young people of
| this place attended the dance at But
| ter Creek Saturday night.
W. J. Furnish was looking after
/ business affairs here Friday.
r. H. Irwin returned Friday after
a weeks stay in Portland.
H W. Stuart left Friday for Los
Angeles, Cal, after a months visit
with his cousin F. B. Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Cotant spent
Sunday with friends in Hermiston.
Walter Wegner of Pilot Rock Sun
dayed in Stanfield,
Contractor Allen of Portland was
looking after business interests here
Saturday.
Rev. Malachy Hynes of Hermistor
held mass in the Catholic church
Sunday morning
C. NJ. White of Portland was here
Tuesday to demonstrate the new
chemical engine. 1t worked like Q
charm, and is now the property Of
the city of Stanfield.
DIR. W S. Wisner returned TO his
home at Larimoro, North Dakota
after three months stay. He hopes
to return again next summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Fashion Rlts.

A tiny frilling of footing is the fin
ish to the edge of the brim of a white
tailored hat worn with white serge
suit.
Short frills of the same material as
the neck with bows of black velvet
ribbon.
Some of the colored chiffon scarfs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Unrermented Brown Brcad.'

One cupful of rye flour, two cup
fuls of corn meal, one cupful of white
flour. half a teacupful of molasses, or
sugar, and a teaspoonful of salt. Stir
all these thoroughly together, and
wet up with fresh sour milk; then
dissolve a level teaspoonful of soda
in a tablespoonful of water and add.
Stir the batter stiff as can be worked
with spoon, and bake in a we'll
creased pan. Sweet milk and baking
powder may be used instead of but
termilk ad soda.-Commoner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
To Clean jet.

To clean jet use the oftest brush
that can be procured and remove the
dust in the most gentle manner from
the carving: then touch the jet with
little oil on clean cotton wool and
polish with a cnamois, says the San
Francisco Call Great care should be
exercised, as the carving on jet is
brittle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

Boise .3 3 0 0 0 eli
Pendleton 80 0 0 0 0 2 0 l l. 4
Sacrifice hits-Kennedy
and Clarke: stolen bases. Osborne,
Gard, Winkler 2 Bonner 2; two
base hits, Gard, Winkler. Varian. Au-
gustus: three base hits. King; home
run. Gard inningse pitched. by jam
ieson 4, by Augustus 4. by Woods g.;
base hits. off Jameson g. off Angus
tus 4, off Woods 10; struck out. by
Jameson 4. by Augustus 3, by Woods
8: passed ball Haworth; wild pitch,
Jameson 2; time of game, 2.09; UNI
pire. Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

The Braves got one in the second
Gordon walked. stole, was sacrificed
to third and stole home.
They got two more in the third
Ford walked, Netzel doubled and Ma
deau singled.
The last North Yakima score was
obtained In the sixth. Taylor singled
went to third on an out and scored on
NetzeIs long single.
johnson Hits a Homer.
In the eighth Walla Walla tied the
score when Kelly doubled and John
son doubled, scoring him.
Walla Walla filled the bases twice
before the end but Gordon who re-
placed Kile in the tenth always pull
ed out of the hole.
The winning run came in the six
teenth. Davis singled and Martini
beat Il bunt Both advanced when
Sheely got to first on a fielder's
choice and Davis was caught at the
plate. Taylor threw to third to catch
Martini advancing and Harrod let the
ball go through him while Martini
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
FOREST NOTES.
>>>>>>>< 80 90

France has spent $35,O0O,000 in
plantig trees on the watersheds OF
important streams.
According to the Canadian forestry
association so per cent Of Canada is
capable of growing nothing but tim
ber crops
Amonia bombs are being tried out
on some of the national forests for
the purpose of extinguishing forest
fires. They are said to have worked
well in the case of bush fires where
the fire fighters had difficulty in
getting near enough to the burning
area to beat out the flames. Each
bomb exploded will extinguish fire in
a circle of about five yards in di-
ameter.
The Western Pacific Railway has
instructed its engineers to report fires
along the right-of-way where it trav-
erses the Plumas national forest, CAL
ifornia. The location of fires is in
dicated on a card dropped by the en-
gineer or fireman to the next section
crew met after the fire is discovered
1t is then the duty of part of the sec
tion crew to go back on handcars or
speeders and put out the blaze.
More persons make use of the ma
tional forests in Utah than in any
other state. Nearly 81 per cent of al
the permits for sheep and cottle graz
ing on the forests are taken out in
this state This does not mean
however. that Utah carries one-fourth
of all the national forest cattle and
sheep; it happens that many small
grazing interests make use of the for.
ests there; and individual flocks ant
herds are larger elsewhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
f sP RTS
.iRRIGATORS HIT
JAM|ESONANDWIN

BOISE, July IA 1t was a weird
exhibition to which the fans at Sat
urday's game were treated. The Bucks
were all to the bad, and after the
fourth inning the game became a
farce. Every man with the exception
of Lodell, was shifted. Augustus
mouted the hill to relieve Jameson.
The little shortstop was there, too,
and allowed but one hit an inning and
no scores.
Smoky Joe II was in form and.
though he was found for a couple of
singles in the first inning. he tight
ened Immediately and until he had
the game won, after the fourth ses-
sion. held the Bucks scoreless.
Jameson was wild. but issued only
three passes during his regime. He
was supported miserably. five seri-
Gus errors behind him causing much
of the trouble.
ToOts Scores SIX Counts.
Cards hitting was a feature With
one down in the third and the bases
crowded, he connected for a two-bag-
ger, cleaning up. In the next inning
he drove the ball over the left field
fence, assuming the responsibility for
three more runs. Reams was the
real help to the score keepers. After
having hit like a fiend in the past Sc
ries. Babe struck out four times. max
ing the third out four times.
RAIDER. too was wild with the stick
and whitfield three times.
Boise scored in the first on a pass,
two errors, a hit and sacrifice. In
the third inning three more were
counted on a hit. pass, an error and
Cards two bagger. The next was the
awful session and three singles. a
double. home run, an error and
fielder's choice account for the re-
naming five runs. Two passes by
Augustus and single filled the bases
in the fifth. but Bonner, pinch hitting
for Gard, who retired on his honors,
flied out for the third one.
Bucks Save Shutout
King made the first run for the
Bucks when he singled, took third on
Augustus's double and scored when
Jameson drove one past Clark Augie
came across when Baldy mussed Ra-
der's offering. In the eighth. Osborne
batting for McKune. singled stole
second and came in when Augustus
roller was bobled. In the last frame
the rough riders rallied for a mo-
ment again. Varian singled, was sac
rificed to second and counted on a
three-cushion drive by King. Osborne
could not connect again however, and
1t was only flash in the pan.
The score:
Boise.
IT pO Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

Especial Correspondence)
ECHO, Ore, July 1.-THE Ladies'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

France has spent S35,OO0,000 i
plantig trees on the watersheds O
important streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
PendletOn

Score by innings:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

According to the Canadian forestry
association so per cent of Canada is
capable of growing nothing but tim
ber crops.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
WOMEN TO RAISE
HOSPITAL FUNDS
Methodist Auxiliary Will Meet to
Push Plans for Wesley Me-
mortal Institution.

Two meetings in the interest Of the
new Wesley Memorial Hospital will
be held Wednesday, one by the La
dies Auxiliary at the Wesley Memo
rial Church in the morning, the other
by the ways and means committee of
the auxiliary at the First Methodist
Church in the afternoon. Plans for
raising funds will be made.
The Ways and Means Committee
will furnish reports from the various
Methodist churches on the amounts
that may be expected from them. The
committee is composed of one woman
from each Methodist church in the
district.
Despite the fact that no creed is
regarded in the free treatment of pa
tients and that 436 persons of other
denominations were treated during
the last year, requests for financial
help will be confined to Methodists.
Contributions, however, will be re-
CeiVed from anyone.
1t is probable the new hospital will
be in course of construction soon.
Many doctors have requested that the
first floor be reserved for offices
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Senator f. L. Smith. OF Edison.
President Pro Tempore of the Geor-
gia Senate likely will be candidate
for Congress in the Second District
Of course, the alignments have not
yet been framed up particularly, but
it is known that a number Of Senator
Smiths friends have interested
themselves in his behalf. and he has
taken the matter of becoming a can
didate under serious consideration.
Mr.. Smith, while by no means one
of the spectacular members of the
Senate, is, nevertheless, one Of the
ablest and most effective. Besides
that, he is personally popular with
his immediate colleagues. and enjoys
a large degree Of popularity through
out his section of the State.
He was elected President Pro Tenn
pore Of the Senate by a handsome
majority over his opponent, and if
he does get into the race for Con-
gress he unquesuonably will have .
be reckoned with most seriously by
the other candidates.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

quiet man. rarely indulging in debate,
either upon the floor or In the com
mittee rooms. He was rated very
safe and very sane in his voting,
however, and was known to be man
Of most positive views. when once
he reached conclusion
Besides being a legislator of the
better sort, Mr.. Bryan conducted at
Rnggold A splendid little weekly
newspaper, and was well and favor
ably known to the press contingent
throughout the State
A special election will he called
soon to fill the vacancy caused by his
death but so far neither announce
ments nor suggestions for the success
sion have been numerous.
Congressman Dudley NJ Hughes
was a visitor TO the State Capitol
Monday, where he looked in upon all
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
COURT
NOT HIT BY RULING
Recorder Broyles Says System Is
Not Even. Hampered by the
Superior Court Decree.
WILLIAM SULZER.

The ruling made by Judge George
L. Bell, of the Superior Court, that
the imposition of sentence for viola
ton of the city probation ordinance
is illegal will not hamper the work of
the Police Court nor of the probation
department, according to a statement
issued by Recorder Nash r. Broyles,
whose decisions of the last several
years have been hit by the ruling.
The probation law i still opera
tive" Judge Broyles declared, even
in the face of the ruling. When a
prisoner is placed on probation, a
sentence of 80 days is suspended over
him. He is subject to sentence, and
is sentenced before being placed on
probation, but the sentence is sus-
pended pending his good behavior.
Two sentences can still be i'm
posed as a man is not charged with
violating the ordinance unless he has
again been guilty of the misdemeanor
for which he was arrested the first
time. He can, therefore, be given the
suspended sentence and a sentence
upon the new charge. 1t would not
90 10 aDOllSh the probation system. 1t
is one of the most valuable aids of
the Police Court, and the results have
been good"
Judge Bells ruling was made in
the case of II. D. Jones' a young man
who was sentenced in Police Court
on charges of drunkenness and Of
violating the probation ordinance
He was placed on probation a month
ago, and Monday was rearrested. His
attorney obtained a writ of habeas
corpus and carried the case before
Judge Bell and the ruling resulted
Jones was released on S100 bond
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
Poor Man Sells Bonds
He Found Years Ago

PARIS. Sept 3O.-A bundle Of
bonds, worth several thousand dol
lars, lost by the president of the town
of Laval fifteen years ago, has just
been traced through the sudden rise
to wealth of a man who had former
ly been a shop messenger. and his
wife originally a cowkeeper. It was
found that some of the securities had
been negotiated.
Inquiries led to a confession by the
wife that she had kept the bonds hid
den all these years. but thought it
safe to sell them now.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

the departments. but particularly tbs
Department of Agriculture.
II there is one thing Mr.. Hughes is
In Congress. it is a friend to the ag-
ricultural interests. He Is a farmer
himself and concerns himself with
their needs and wishes more than
everything else put together.
The Congressman has peculiar in
terest in the Georgia Department os
Agriculture, however, in that his son,
Dan HugAes. is the assistant commits
sioner under James d. Price. Inas-.
much as the son is making a highly
satisfactory man in the place as
signed to him by Mr.. Price, the visit
of the Congressman to this depart
ment was most pleasant and crafty
ing
To the elder Mr.. Hughes, Commi *
sioner Price was lavish in his prd
OF the younger man.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

In the death of Representative j.
g. Bryan, Of Catoosa County, the
Georgia Legislature loses one of its
most conscientious and effective
members.
Mr.. Bryan, who died a few days
ago rather Unexpectedly, was a very
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

Colonel Phil Cook, Secretary Of
State, is back from Leesburg, where
he has been spending a short vaca-
ton,
Colonel Cook brought back from
the wilds Of Lee one of the cutest
little alarm clocks ever Instead of
changing a fire alarm at the hour set,
it tinkles bewitching tune-"The
Carnival Of Venice"
Never saw clock as good as. that
in Atlanta" said Mr. Cook. $50 I
bought this one in my home town.
When it goes off one never gets mad
at 1t. Indeed If one isn't careful, the
little thing, with its delightful music,
will Iull him back 10 sleep"
Mr.. Cook keeps his clock in his of
flee at the Capitol, where he will show
it to visitors for few days before
taking t home
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
ALL HEARST PAPERS AID !
ALLAN TIA IN FIGHT FOR
BANKERS MEET IN 191.

Atlanta's claims to the next Ameri-
can Bankers Association convention,
which, will take place next summer,
are being ably championed by the
Hearst newspapers throughout the
United States.
As in the fight made last Nav to
secure the Shriners' 1914 meet, when
The. Sunday American issued a spe
cial edition supporting Atlantas
claims for that event and placed it
on the streets of Dallas during the
convention there, the Hearst papers
now are being devoted to the Gate
City's present fight for the mammoth
bankers convention.
The great value to Atlanta. of such
distinguished gathering as the
bankers meet will represent. has been
realized by Mr.. Hearst, and in line
with his we'll established policy, he
has ordered that every effort be made
to win the convention for this city.
Boosts in All Hearst Papers.
e In each of the newspapers, form
ing the Hearst chain which extends
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
many columns are being given to
boost 5Atlanta's claims. Particularly
is this so in the Hearst papers pub
lished in New York and Boston.
The Georgian reproduces below an
article which appeared recently in
The New York American on this sub
ject:
ATLANTA. Sept. 27.-In A
chartered steamship, armed with
every device TO fan enthusiasm
in behalf of their city. accom-
panied and supported by dele
gates from all the South. Atlanta
bankers will descend upon Bos-
ton prepared to storm the
American Bankers Association
convention and secure an over
whelming vote in favor of hold
ing the next national gathering
in Atlanta, ! .....-... IL.
The battle is more than half
won, Atlanta bankers believe. The
invitation to the 1914 American
Bankers Association convention
was extended by Atlanta when
the executive council of the as
sociation met in Briarcfff. n. Y,
last spring. The council gave
willing ear, but expressed polite
doubt of Atlanta'S ability to fur
nish hotel accommodations for so
great a gathering. ,.s t
Bankers, they pointed out, are
.captious, They want the best
Not even at convention time In a
crowded city will they double
up'' or take rooms without pri-
vate bath,,al ;.".
Give us 2.000 rooms set them
aside absolutely for the use of
the bankers, and you have Won"
was the message, ..,
Satisfied With Outlook,
The 1000 rooms have been
fpledgedy Colonel Frederic E.
iFarnsworth, secretary of the as
.sociation, MADEIRA trip to ATLANTA
ilast week to see for .hinseffgs He Fr
vent ltnrough all the hotels. -
looked at the list of pledges and
expressed hinseTf as satisfied.
,. q But another obstRc Gle arose. A
rival suddenly appeared-Atlan-
= tic City,, NJ j.. always a formid-
able contender for any conven-
ltson il goes after; rt T. 3, Ht
A. .Undismaysd o4a.t the Atlantans ...
have prepared for a Whirlwind a
campaign, They have chartered
the City of Savannah. which sails
= from it's home port October and
arrives in New York October s. "
!, son the evening of that day the
: Southerners will leave for Bos- ,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

ton, to, arrive on the morning OF
the convention, October 8.
They have convincing argu-
ments to offer in Atlanta's behalf.
The bankers should come South,
by all means, they argue, to see
the. section of the United States
which is developing fastest, AMI
which offers the greatest oppor-
tCnries to outside capital. 1t will
be a good stroke of business, they
say,
San Francisco in 1915.
San Francisco will capture the
convention for 1919, it seems to
be conceded. The South believes
it has a claim for 1914, in view
of this fact, the Middle West
having entertained the bankers
last year, the East being on the
eve of this years meeting, and
the Far West being. assured of
next years. convention.
Atlanta has formally entered
into the business" of entertain
ing conventions. 1t has organized
a Convention Bureau, which pre-
sents the city's invitation and its
advantages to the national groups
for which the city desires to act
a host. The bureau this year
brought to the city the Pan Pres
hyterian Assembly, the first con-
vention held since the war of the
three branches of the Presbyte-
rian Church. Then 1t captured
the Shriners convention for 1914.
perhaps the largest convention
held annually in the United
States, which brings 10000 visi-
tors to every city 1t lights upon.
These are the two greatest.
Scores of smaller, but just as
desirable, conventions have con-
sented to allow Atlanta to play
host.
The city's winning arguments
have been:
Its delightful climate Allan
ta's altitude is the greatest of
amy considerable city east of Den
yer, 1t has Denver's air, but none
of Denver's bitter cold. Its sum-
mers are icool, its winters invig-
Grating.
Historic, Picturesque.
Its historic association 1t
was the; center of one of the cru
cial campaigns Of the War Be
tween the States. The battlefields
are pictures sque and interesting.
Its hotels Atlanta has eight
hotels of the highest type and
half a'scOre smaller hotels whose
accommodation are comfortable.
Its beauty The city is the CEN
ter of a spider web of fine auto
mobile roads, which wind through
q ff,c apI Wv apl
lead to a score of pretty suburbs.
There are several exclusive coun-
try clubs, with sporty" golf links,
which are thrown open to visi-
tors.
Atlanta itself is. a marvel of
the New South. A village of
10000 before the. war, Sherman
laid. 1t in smoking ruins. A half
century later finds 1T with more
-skyscraPers than any other city
of its size, population of 2O0,-
900 and all the hustle of cities
three times its size.
Invitations from Governor John
NJ Slaton, Mayor Woodward, the
Atlanta Clearing, sHsuse, 2. the
chamber ofrsCommerce and the
Hotel Mems Association will be
reinforced by able. pleas in At,
i1anta g behalf from Birmingham,
Montgomery, New Orleans, Mo-
bile, Dallas. Galveston. Memphis
and Yreba bly, Louisville
f. lAs to the politics of the.contest.
the Far West and the South are
solid for Atlanta The Middle
West is doubtful, but supposedly
friendly, while the East is likely
to. be divided between support of
Atlanta and Atlantic City.
But Atlanta is confident of win
ming.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30

don Lee is about the hardest propo-
sition in Georgia Congressional cir
Giles to tackle, perhaps
Mr.. Lee was in Atlanta Monday and
appeared smiling, confident and hap
py Asked how about the suggested
opposition, he merely smiled and said
he had heard nothing of it so far
and hoped he would not hear any
thing of it later.
Lee is mighty strong in the Sew
enth, and the man who beats him
unquestionably will have his hands
full.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
Give Hints Of Babies
Care in 6 Tongues

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.--A
leaflet entitled Helpful Hints on the
Care Of the Baby" is to be printed
and distributed by the San Francisco
Board Of Health in half dozen Ian
guages.
Give a baby a drink OF cold boiled
water twice a day.
Keep baby out Of doors at least
two hours every dav and in fresh air
and sunshine indoors
Let baby sleep in ite own bed.
Battle baby daily. Tepid water is
better than hot Weigh the baby
regularly"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
PIONEER OF CALHOUN DIES.

CALHOUN. Sept. 30.-Elias John
ston, prominent citizen Of Gordon
County, died at Calhoun yesterday.
He was in his eighty-frst year. He
IS survived by three children. Luther
Johnston, of Red Bud; Mrs. J. b.
Crow, of Calhoun, and Mrs. John
Bell, Of Curryville.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-30
eARNEsvILLE MERCHANT DIEs.

BARNESNILLE, Sept. 90 F.
Stallings, merchant and prominent
citizen Of Barnesville, died at his
home here Monday afternoon after a
lingering illness. He is survived by
his wife.