davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
Windsor.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: all ages; foaled in
Canada; selling: six furlongs Maid Of Fromme
lo2; T. p Connect, liz: Caper Sauce. llS; Widow
Wise. Ice: Marcoril, liz; Ha,rock, l2i.
SECOND RACE-Puse. $500: twoyear-old 'maid-
ems: five and half furlonEs. Tavon 20; kisland,
90; Penniless loa: Sheffield, Ic; Prospero Boy lp;
harbard no. Best Bet, 90: Zodiac. lo4; Mercury.
lcl; Just Y, le: Boala, Ito; Decathon. ia Also
eligible Woodrow, l02
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling: mile and a sixteenth. Ondramida,s
81: Falcada, los: Lord Elan, lc7; L. NJ Eckert,
lGs Spindle 100; Ralph Lloyd, 100; Marshon, l03:
Strife. lG; J. h. Houshton.' 100; Rake. ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Tecrmseh handicap; purse, 800 !:
thfee-year-ods md upward; one mile. Floral Park.
90; Ymir, 1919 Melton Street, 10; Il Wah, 1o2;
Zim, los
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; tvoyear-old hilies;
selling; five furlonao Lady Bountiful.' 81 Janel.-
los; Birs, 100; Miss Declare no. Ruby Hyams. n2
veilchen. lo4: Edna Leska 81; Laura. G; Bas-
tante l0a; Irish Ann, 100; Rags,' los: Theodorts,
los Also eligible: Ave, %: Scarlet Letter, S Sill
yer Tone, lcz; Requiram.' g.
ward: selling: SIX furlongs. sprinmass. loe;
Camelliae los; York Lad loe Three Links.' III
Cowl Is: Joe Stein. loI; Backbay, los: YorlNille.
100: F1crfncc Roberts. ia: Holman, II.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50: three -year-olds and
upward; selling; mile and a sixteenth. KinmIndy.s
90; FieIs 81 Master Jim.' 81: Alianeen, loI; Mis-
Jonah, l0s Good Day. lO3; Big Dipper. los: Black
River, q: Nemesis. Sc: Adoante. lo2; Bobbs Cook.
los: Carlton Club. lA.
sApprcntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
TIMELY SWATTNG
WINS FOR BROWNS
Pratt, Shottea, and Brief Come Across
in the Pinehes with Bingies and
St. Louis Trims Red Sox.

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Browns de-
feated the Red Sox today. 8 to /. HarG
and timely hitting by Pratt. Shotten. aaI
Brief. and the circus fielding OF Speaker.
were the features. st. Louis scored one
in the fifth when McAllister was safe on
Janvrin's error, stole second, and car e
home on Shotten's double. One more was
added in the sixth on .Pratrs triple and
Williams single. The locals last run
came in the eighth, when Williams, after
forcing Pratt. stole second, went to third
on Cady's error, and scored on Briefs
triple Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher John c. (Rube) Bepton, of the
Reds. will survive the severe injuries he
sustained when his motorcycle collided
with q trolley car in Cincinnati on July
81 bu. he will be Of no more use to tire
Cincinnati club this season. President
Hermann, of the Cincinnati club, had
little sympathy for him.
The Cleveland club last week purchased
for immediate delivery Pitcher. Brenton
from the New Orleans club. of the South
ern League; also Outfielder Earl Edmon-
son from the Waterbury club, of the
Eastern Association.
Before the current campaign began
Jimmy Callahan remarked that Reb
Russell would be the greatest left
handler in the game some day. 1t looks
as il he will be a star, but there Is
also young Joe Boehling. of Washing
ton, to run him a race for the south
paw honor.
The Boston club has signed pitcher
Frank Schmidt. of the independent Dun.
kirk. N. Y. club. He IL big right
handler, who has been attracting atten-
ton all season.
This il Napoleon LAjoie's seven
teenth- year in major hague baseball.
The veteran may have slowed up Q
trile, but he can hit the bali and cover
second base with the same skill that
has made him famoua Take Joe Jack
son and Lajoie out Of the Cleveland
team and Birmingham would nnd him
self struggling in the second division.
While the White Sox were in Boston
Manager Callahan sfEned q young scho-
lastic infelder named John W. Sheehan.
Of Salem. Mass. He was born In Salem,
May Z. 1884. and was graduated from
ST. Johns Preparatory school at Danvers
last June. At st. Johns he was captain
Of the baseball team. played shortstop
and made an enviable record Sheehan
this season Is instructor at the Bridge
Street Fairgrounds Of Salem. and captain
Of the st. Johns track team He is an
all-sround athlete.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
bender POUNDED
|. BY NAPLANDERS
Forest City Nine Grabs. Last
Game Of Series from Mack
men-Score, 6 to z.
INDIAN is HAMMERED
Connie Maek's Mainstay Receives Un-
meseiful Treatment in Seventh
Innins-Cresg in Form.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE Maps
showed up the Athletics in the fourth
and final game of the series today. the
score being to :. 1t was the NapS
third victory OF the series. Bender was
pounded numerically In the seventh,
Turner's single. Gregg's out. Liebold's
single, Chapman's triple. and Jackson's 3
single netting four runs. Gregg pitched
in his early season form. He was in
tight places in the fourth. NTH. and
sixth innings, but classy fielding pulled
him through. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
MEET POSTPONED.
Cant. Lynch. of Carroll, Calls on
Big Track Games.

Mike Lynch, captain of the Carroll In
stitute track team. last night announced
that the proposed meet to be held Lab'r
Day has been postponed until later
date, owing to the fact that meet
would be held in Baltimore on Labor
Day and the entries could not be secured
from the Monumental city for the games
to be held here.
As there is lack of track men in this
city. this was the only thing left for
Capt. Lynch to do.
The institute will branch out this year
in the cinder path game with will, and
will enter men in all the indoor meets.
With about the best distance men in the
city wearing the yellow and white. Capt
Lynch is confident that he can develop
couple of sprinters who will be able
to hold their own with the pick of the
clubmen of this section.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
YANKS trim SOX IN
OVERTIME CONTEST
Peerless Leaders Outfit Battle Twelve
Innings with Chicago Cubs, Win
nihg-Seore, 5 to z.
BOTH HURLERS SHOW FORM

Chicago. Aug. T.-Chance's Yankees
won a 12-inning battle from the White
Sox today. 3 to .. New York put the
winning tally over on an error by Weaver
and Peckinpaugh's single. Both Benz
and Keating pitched great ball. The Sox
scored in the second on a tumble at first.
followed by Weaver..s triple, and made
another in the third on Chappells single,
a passed ball, and Chase's single New
York tied ii in the fourth on three hits
in succession, one a double by knight.
The Sox had the bases full in the eighth
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
SECTION A GAME BOOKED
ON MARQUETTE DIAMOND

The game today In Section A
Of the post-season series, be-
tween Petworth and Trinity, will
!, not be played on Georgetown
Field. Manager Farquhsr, Of the
Trinity club. announced last
night that the game would be
played On the Marquette League
diamond. Thfrty-Afth Street and
WlseOnsin Avenue Northwest.
Bili Handiboe will uMpire the
contest. which win start at 5:l5
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
TRIMS SOLDIER NINE.
Fast Lipworth Athletic Club Cap
lures Game from Post Team.

Before a crowd of 200 spectators the
fast Linworth A. c., claimants Of the in
dependent championship of the District,
Maryland and Virginia, defeated the En-
gineers of the Washington Barracks, by
score of to ). The game was ons
of the best ever witnessed in the Bar
racks, Lawson. the star southpaw Of the
Linworth team, allowed the soldiers only
two scratch hits. For games address
r. ]. Smith. manager, H4 F Street North
east.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
ANSWERS SPARTAN CLUB.
Manager Oliveri, of Vigilnnts, Will.
ing to Meet Chnllcngcrs. \

ing to Meet Chnllcngcrs.
Sporting Editor.
Dear Sir: In behalf OF the Spartan's s
challenge in a morning paper, 1 wish to
say that i met a representative of the
Spartans at my office last week. and
explained that our schedule was filed up
to the last OF september. 1 also told
him, to show our claim to the inde-
pendent title, 1 would play them any
Sunday morning at our park, and would
give him half. Of the gate receipts. and
he promised to let me know by last Sat-
urday. Up to date there has been no
word from him.
Why do these so-called contenders use
up the valuable space Of the sporting
pages? All they have to do is set their
own date and j will gladly play them
any Sunday morning. We have good
mclosed field, and two of the best UNI
pires in the city. and square deal is
guaranteed,
For references let them ask any man.
ager of teams We have played.
Thanking you for past favors, I remain
yours in sports, JOE 0LIvERI Jr.,
Manager Of the vigilants.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Runs-Chappen, sSchak. Hartzell, Peckinpaush.
Caldwell. Left bases-New York, }: Chicago. ii.
Sacrifice hits-Lord. Weaver, Cook. Stolen baso-
Lord, Hartzell. Peckinpauah. Two-base hit-knight.
Three base hit-weaver. Double plays-Bodie to
Chase; Cook to Sweeney. Bases hails-On keat-
ing 2; of Benz. Struck out-By keating. 5;
by Benz 4. Passed ball-Sweeney. Wild Fitch
Keating. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Eean Time
of game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
Central. 10: Belmonts. l.

Runs-Goldbers, Schiller. Cafrtz t2). Bush tg.
Zoitrow, Coyity Kritt %. H. Cohen. Two-base
hiis-Goldberg. Cafritz, Bush Three-base hits
kritt, Bush, B. Cohen. Home run-Bush Sacri-
hce hit-Bush. Stolen bascsLCafritz t2,. Bush t2),
Kritt, B. Cohen. Left on bases-Centraf 10; Bel
monts. 7. Double play-Cafritz to Goldberg. First
base on balls-Oh Maloney. l.: OF Baunan. J.
Passed ball-MarbIe. Hit by pitched ball-Goidberg
Wild pitch-Bauman. Umlires-Messrs. Covitz and
Goldberg. Time Of gsme-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

mns-Leiboh. CHAPMAN t2l, Turner ~ O'Nelu,
Collins. wsi<h- Hits-Oh Bender. II in innings.
Two-base hits-Turner. CHAPMAN. Baker. O'Neill.
Collins. Three-bsse hit-Chapman. Sacrifice ny-
CHAPMAN Stoien basss-Coilins. Lcibod. Grapey.
Bases On balloon Gregg 2; Oh Bender. 2; on
wyckof, l. Hit BY pitcier-By Gregg tSchans,.
Left on hases-Cleveland 4: Philadephia. !. Struck
out-By Gregg. 4 by Bender. /; by wychon. !.
Double Ilays-Schang to Collins: Jackson to John
ston; o'Nein to Turner. Wild ritches-Bender.
,;resg. Time uf game-s hours and IS minutes. I'm
Idres-Nessrs. Evans And Hikiebrand
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
STANDING Oh The CLUBS.
Mercedes. 4: Sherwood, 8.

Runs-Clark. Tucker, Newton. L. Hoh. Brown.
Heck. Noone. First base by errors-Reina Mer-
cedes, 4: Sherwood. l. Left On bases-Reina Mer-
cedes. 5; Sherwood 5. First base on halls-Oh Hon,
2: of O'NeiI, g. Struck out-By Ho6, 8: by O'Neill.
Z. Twp-base hits-Heck. Noone. Stolen bases
Clark. Tucker 60. B. Hoh. Newton. Nau. Noone
Double play-Tucker to Clark to Taylor. Wild
pitch-Hof. Umpire-Mr. Picke.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Runs-Janvrin. Pratt. Williams. .McAllester. Two
base hits-Williams, sbotten, Hooper. Tmee-base
hits-Brief. Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Balent, Janvrin.
Stolen bases-Wagner. McAllester, Janvrip, Will
Jams. Johnston. Bases on bals-Of Anderson. Z; OF
Hall, /. Struck out-By Anderson. 8; ty. Baum-
gardner, 3; ty Hall. ]. Hits-Of Anderson, in
innings Left on bsses-Boston, S: st. Louis. g.
Time of Same-2 hours. Umpircs-Mersrs. Mct;ree,y
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

*Batted Tor Hughes IN nInth.
Washington o. 0 o 90 0A1
Detroit o 0 0 x-1
Hits-Of Engel, in 61-3 innings: off
Hughes, i in l-3 innings: off Gallia, /
in l inning. Two-base hits-Crawford.
Stanage. Sacrifice hits-Lopden (2l. Stol-
en- bases-Bush, Crawford, Foster t2l.
Double plays-Moriarty to Gamer Left
on bases-Detroit. Z: Washington, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Willet, 1: off Engel,
8; off Hughes, .. Hit by pitched ball
BY Engel (Stanage). Struck out-By Will
lett. Z: by EnSel. .; by Gallia. l. Wild
pitch--Hughes. Balk-Engel. Umpires-
Messrs O'Loughlin and Sheridan. Time
Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

II is reported that BIZ KLEIN will be
the National League umpire with the
New York Nationals and Chicago Amer
leans in their tour Of the world next
winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
GAMES TODAY.

Washington nj Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston ut Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Runs at fa1 of each wicket.
3 5 5 10
% % 50 Il - 1l3 l2l Id
Cmpires-Messrs Rhodes aud Williams.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

The Detroit club has recalled First
Baseman Pipp from the Providence club.
and turned him over to the Scranton club,
of the New York State League.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Cincinnati mt BOston.
PittsburSh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, 2, Wash inet0n, 4.
Cleveland, q; Philadelphia, =.
New York, B.. Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 81 Boston,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
POST-SEAsON SERIES.
SECTION A.
GAME TODAY.

Trinity VS.. Petworth.
Marquette League Grounds.l
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

The Nationals left tonight via boat for
Cleveland. where two games will be
played against the fast travelling Nap
landers. Joe Boehling is slated to oppose
the Forest City crowd tomorrow, and l.
the blonde southpaw has enjoyed a good
rest he hopes to be able to start another
winning streak
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
WASHINGTON.

*Batted for Hughes in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Walter Johnson few days ago cap sht
cold IN his pitching arm, and has been
bothered with the lameness. but he work
ed out this afternoon and declared Shat
his salary whip felt better than ever
johnson is slated to work the second
game Of the Cleveland series next Tues
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
; 80 >>>>>><><<<<><'
SHORT SEASON OF
MUSICAL COMEDY FOR
LOCAL PLAYGOERS
,>>>~>><>>><<<>< .

Manager Harry Park of the Grand
Theatre, closed a four weeks con-
tract in Portland through Frank NJ
Brown, Inc, vaudeville agent in the
Pantages Theater building, for the
appearance here Of the Edwards &
Merritt Musical comedy company, of
IA people, who open here Saturday,
February Sth, in rollicking comedy
entitled, school Days" The COM
pany is headed by Arthur and Daisy
Rosselles, who have just closed sue
cessful season of twenty weeks in San
Francisco. The Rosselles are pro-
ducers of high class musical shows
and will give the people of Pendleton
a chance to attend Metropolitan pro-
ductions of light musical comedy
properly produced with plenty Of
bright new wardrobes and chorus of
eight singing and dancing Honey
Girls" There will be two shows each
night, with matinees Saturday and
Sunday and an entire change of pro-
gram Sunday and Thursday and the
chorus girls contest every Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06

SIS years. He was Civil War vet
eran, having moved to Oregon from
California in 1862 and enlisted in
Company E. First Oregon Volunteers.
He also fought in the Oregon Indian
wars. Mr.. Wright was born In Bos-
ton, Mass, April 25. 1927. and was
the descendant of men who fought in
the various wars in this country. his
great-grandfather having been fatally
wounded in the battle of Bunker Hill.
and his grandfather was a bugler
during the war of 1912. He came to
the Pacific coast in 1882 and engaged
in mining In California before com
ing to oregon. He was for many
years and until two years ago pro-
prietor of the Occident Hotel In this
city. He Is survived by his widow
and three sons, Charles R., John A.,
and Alexander S. Wright, who reside
in Astoria. Mr.. Wright has occu.
pied many positions OF public trust
here. He was a charter member OF
Beaver Lodge, No. 35, 1. o. o. F., OF
this city. having Joined the order in
California, and was elected the first
Noble Grand of the local lodge upon
its organization. He also belonged TO
Captain Walluski Camp. Indian War
Veterans, and Gushing Post, G.. A. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
Suffered Twenty-0ne Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twentV-one
years with pain in my side. l final
ly have found relief in DR.. Kllmer's
Swamp Root. The physicians called
It Mothers Pain" and injections OF
morphine were my only relief Tor
short periods of time. became 90
sick that l had to undergo a surgi-
cal operation in New Orleans. which
benefited me for two years. When
the same pain came back one day I
was 30 sick that gave up hopes of
living. A friend advised me to try
your Swamp Root and at once com
menced using it. The first bottle did
me so much good that / purchased
two more bottles. am now on my sec
ond bottle and am feeling like a new
woman. 1 passed a gravel stone as
large as a big red bean and several
small ones. l have not had the least
feeling of pain since taking your
| Swamp-Root and l feel 1t my duty
to recommend this great medicine to
all suffering humanity. Gratefully
| yours.
| Avoyelles Par Marksville, La.
Personally appeared before me. this
18th day of July. 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and In fact.
VIM. MORROW.
Notary Public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06

, GOVERNMENT OPENS
CAMP AT HERMISTON y
Especial Correspondence.) }

Hermiston, Feb. 6.-To those living
here during the boom when the dam
was being built in the Cold Springs
canyon for watering this project, the
sights of Monday and Tuesday this
week seemed a repetition of those
days but in a lesser degree. While
there is much snow on the ground.
yet the government wagons started
out Monday with camp equipment for
the surveyors camp on the west side
Of the Umatilla river and yesterday
morning the men started for the
camp. To see heavily loaded wagons
with lumber, tents, bedding and sup
plies start out seemed exceptionally
good, inasmuch as work has been very
quiet here during the past few months
and the starting of work on the west
extension was eagerly awaited.
Hermiston sports to the number OF
about rs took the special train to
Pendleton to see the Kennedy-O'Con-
nell wrestling match and all felt well
repaid for the time and money spent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
At THE OREGON THEATRE
"The Rosary.

The Rosary
When Rowland & Clifford's new
play, THE Rosary" comes to the
Oregon theater next Saturday and
Sunday evenings, the discriminating
public will be given an opportunity
to see pictured before them a decided
answer to the growing unrest and ir-
religion of our times. Not thtat THE
Rosary" Is a decision merely; it is
more. 1t is faithful picture of the
misery and unhappiness that surely
comes upon man who lacks faith in
the supreme good and its inevitable
triumphs, in our world.
A typical American family Is taken
as fair example of every day condi-
tions that obtain throughout the Unit
ed States. The husband a man i'm
mersed in business the exacting busi-
ness of Wall Street and the Stock
Exchange.
Little by little he has fallen away
from the faith of his fathers. that
faith that brought our republic into
being. He has replaced 1t by an ag-
nostic attitude all too prevalent in our
day and time. The wife believes, her
! confidence in an all wise, all prevail
! ing good has not been shaken; and so
when storm and stress comes, the
man with no anchor is swept away by
the storm of agony; the woman re-
mains steadfast. moored by her fa.tn
| to outride the tempest.
Through all the heartbreak and
| tears, through all the agony and an
! guish clear and serene, moves the
| wonderful figure OF a modern Cath
oic priest whose life has been dedi.
Gated to God and the service of his
fellow man. 1t is his clear spiritua
vision that sees through the wei
that has been woven about the two
people whom he loves and 1t is hi
faith and God-given power that set!
them free.
1t is wonderful preachment %
faiths mighty power, of the SAVING
grace of the good that lies all abou
Cs.
The tremendos story, powerful in it
simplicity, is interviewer with tn,
higher threads of sane humor, of tn,
sort that one loves to take away from
the theater and muse over in idle mo
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
SHOW UNIQUE TORCH
USED BY INCENDIAIiIES

Chicago, Feb "a torch" such
as is used by incendiaries was intro
duced in to the arson inquiry. The
torch" was composed Of a cigar box
with air holes and filled with kero-
sene-soaked paper, wax fuse. a
candle and matches. The method
used. it was explained, is to light the
candle which. while the fire bug" Is
escaping. burns slowly down to the
fuse. which in turn ignites the oil
soaked paper. on top Of the cigar
box rubber bag filled with gasoline
Is placed. This explodes, scattering
flaming liquid about the place to be
burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
A HOG. \ HOG, THEIR
POTATOES FOR 4 HOG

Hood River. Or, Feb. 6.-Hogs are
in great demand in the Hood River
Valley just at present. The planting
of potatoes here last spring and sum-
mer with record breaker and. with
the market thoroughly demorallzed,
the orchardists who planted newly
cleared tracts and the space between
trees to tubers find that they will
have no profitable outlet for the crop
unless they are used to feed hogs. Ac-
cording to the report of Tax Assessor
Jasper Wickham the county has only
403 hogs and dogs and half this num-
Der, II is declared, are dogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
The PaStine.

The home of good pictures. Fri
days change of pyogram:
'The Telephone Girl and the La
dy" Biograph. story full of good
humor. plenty of good acting and
some very interesting scenes.
Prompted by Jealousy" Selig. A
strong drama of modern day society
and the petty jealousies that cause
women to turn against each other.
COURAGEOUS Blood" Lubin. A
romantic picture of a very brave,
gallant and bashful Mexican who falls
in love with a rich American girl and
in the end dies to save her from a
marauder.
Love Unconquerable." c. G. p
c. A farce with our friend Max Lin
D,.o as an ardent lover
Continuing this afternoon and to-
MIS- Sarah Bernhardt in queen
Eliza Deth." This will be the last
chance 40 see the great French ac-
tress in motion pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
Where to Go in Pendleton.
The Orpheum.

The Orpheum.
A good program for Fridays
change. Four full reels of the best
American pictures.
1. The Adventure of the Ambas
sador's Disappearance. Vitagraph.
The ambassador disappears, Lambert
Chase (Maurice Costello) with sur
prising astuteness, restores him to his
friend and brings his captors to JUS
tice.
2. An Unsullied Shield. Edison.
The great name of the house of Rut-
land is saved from disgrace by vi
sion in which the young son sees the
deeds of his ancestors reacted before
his eyes.
3. The Usurer. kalem. Featur-
ing Mr.. Carlyle BLACKWELL. The loan
shark lends a man money at high
rate of interest, and when unable to
collect his exorbitant bill throws his
debtors furniture into the street. but
I justice gets her due.
4. The Heiress. Essanay. A fu-
riously funny comedy of errors, fea'
turing John Stepping and Augustus
Carney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
News of Near by Towns
I'm Unmadilla @Ommdy

ic committee of Maricopa county as
sured the inaugural committee that
the shooting irons" OF the delegation
would be left behind.
Applications for positions in the
parade are arriving in such numbers
that it will be at least week or 10
days before the committee will be
able to announce even the tentative
organization of the line. This is es-
pecially true of the civic and political
organizations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-06
MAN DEPOSED by WEST
Is REELECTED MARSHAL

Huntington, Or, Feb. Ed Har-
mon discharged as city marshal on
demand Of Governor West last year,
was reelected to that position over
Bruce Cantwell appointed to take
Harmon's place. and William Baird.
Harmon received 101 votes as against
80 for the two men running against
him. Other officers elected were: f.
II. Budd. mayor; Jonn Rogers. J. S.
craimins and John Bender. council