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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
The New clearinghouse
Wahiaua

will open on or about June 18th. For
accommodation and rates inquire of
Z. L. KRUSS, Wahiawa. f|3k./ 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Enough material exists all around
us to make a thousand court testers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

CHICAGO, H., July 12.-ln-and-out
baseball was played IN the big leagues
yesterday, many remarkably close
games being registered. The feature
Of the day was . fierce batting rally
In the first half Of the fifteenth In
ming by which Cleveland defeated
Boston on the home grounds Of the
worlds champions.
Scores:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh II,
Brooklyn 3.
: At chieago-New York 5, Chicago
z.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, PhIla-
delphia 2.
At ST. LouIs-Boston 5, st. Louis 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York-chicaso I, New
York o.
At WashInston-Detroit II. Wash
ington o.
At PhiIadelphia-st. Louis 5, Phlla-
delphia 2.
At 6oston-cIeveland 9, Boston 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Fred Raymond returned this morn
ing from visit to his ranch.
Earl f. kirkpatrick of Weston, was
visitor in Pendleton last evening.
William Mills. Juniper rancher,
raid Pendleton a visit last evening.
Jesse h. Paul, local cigar manufac-
turer, is making a business visit in
Elgin.
Mrs. Julius Wittock of Pasco, came
over this morning to be the guest
of friends
John p. McManus spent last night
in the city and returned to his home
this morning.
Herbert L, Warner OF Pilot Rock
came in from his home yesterday and
spent the night here.
l. r. Lawrence. prominent Ukiah
merchant, was in from the south end
OF the county yesterday.
Mrs. George Corsen and Miss Stella
Mccullough of Echo. were visitors in
Pendleton last evening.
Henry C. Means. prominent resi-
dent OF Umatilla, was up from the
seaport town yesterday evening.
H. G. Casteel prominent Pilot Rock
business man. returned to his home
this morning after spending the nigh,
in the city.
Supt. ]. L. De Force of the n. p
came over from Pasco in his specia
car this morning to look after loca
work being done.
Roy Alexander. James H. Sturgi
and Fred w. Lampkin came up las
night from Portland after witnessin'
the Saturday football game and tn,
Tuesday baseball game.
Waldo Miller, former univers,t!
student, who Is now with the blocl
signal department of the O.-W. r
& N. spent last night and today il
Pendleton and left this afternoon fo
Umatilla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
INDIAN CHIEF DECLARES
HIS MEN WILL RESIST
NAVAJO LEADER is NOT AWED
BY NEWS THAT TROOPS
ARE ON war.

FARMINGTON, ". M. Nov. 20
I'VE will not surrender. We Will
fight" declared Chief Black Horse,
leader of the recalcitrant Navajos en-
camped on Beautiful Mountain, to
peace ENJOYS from Superintendent OF
the Shiprock Agency w. T. Shelton.
Even the news that troops are on
the way to the agency failed to weak
en- the stand OF the Navajos. who are
well fortified now. amply provisioned
and probably thrilled by the songs
and dances of their medicine men.
among whom are four of the rene
gades sought by the government for
larceny. bigamy and assault
The hostility Of the Navajos was
shown a few weeks ago when IL at
tackled the agency and released their
prisoners while a band of nearly a
hundred gathered on the banks OF
the San Juan river watching the
raid, prepared to go to the assistance
OF the raiders should the agency Of
ficials make armed resistance to the
liberation OF the prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Arrested on Two Charges.

Gladys Moore, landlady OF the
Windsor lodging house, has been ar
rested on a charge of immoral acts
and practices and upon another OF
conducting a bawdy house. The COM
planning witnesses are Arthur Spen-
Ger and Hazel Butler. the couple ar
rested there early yesterday morning.
The landlady protests vigorously that
she believed the couple man and wife
as they represented themselvs to be
and she has employed Judge Lowell
to defend her. The case has been
postponed until Monday and there Is
a possibility that it will be dropped
for lack of evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
SHARP FIGHT EXPECTED
ON PINDELL NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The NOM
NATION Of Henry n. Pindell of Peoria,
III. to be ambassador TO Russia,
which was sent the senate today by
President Wilson. was referred to the
foreign relations committee where a
night over the appointment is likely.
A letter recently published. pur-
porting to be from Senator Lewis of
Illinois and addressed to Pindell, Of
sered him the position of the Russian
embassy for the honor which it might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
w. C. L l.. VIII Meet.

Mrs. S. A. Lowell, president of the
local w. C. II. u, announces that
there will be a meeting of that or
ganization Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. NJ
Blakely. 22l south Main street. Mem
bers and their friends are invited to
attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20

bring If Pindell would resign at the
end of year. The proposition SEEM
ed to have been made as a reward for
Piniell's political services, He de-
MED having received the letter. Lewis
also denied having written such a let
ter
1t is suspected but not proved that
the letter was written by Sidney
Moulthrop. former private secretary
to Lewis. Moulthrop is now under
arrest charged with forgery.
Warren's Music House, phone 524
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
ALLEGED ''FRANIE-UPS" ARE
DERIDED BY WITNESSES

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 20.-How
alleged "frame-ups" were worked by
certain members of the police depart
ment in Their attempts to get 9TH
ers were derided today by witnesses
before the municipal civil service
board investigating the charges that
members of the department protect
esd criminals,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Indian is "Vagged."

The police are making an effort
to rid the city of the Indian vaga-
bonds who spend most of their time
in search of bootleg whiskey Sew
eral were ''vagged" a few days ago
and yesterday the officers picked up
Joe Hays on q similar charge. He
pleaded guilty and was given five
days In jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Greek Is Buried.

The body of Sanatos Chapelos, the
Greek laborer killed ut Umatilla Mon
day in the wreck there. was buried at
1918 this afternoon in the local
cemetery. Many of his countrymen
were present and a Greek priest from
Spokane was present to conduct the
services. 1t was at first intended to
hold a wake over his body but this
form of ceremony was finally aban-
doned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Another Appendicitis Operation.

Clarence Penland, we'll known
member of the firm of Penland Br"s.,
underwent an operation this morning
at the st. Anthony hospiLA. for ap-
pendicitis, having experienced sud-
den and acute attack of that disease
yesterday afternoon. The operation
was very successful and the patient is
recovering from the surgical treat
ment this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
N. y. Improving Tracks.

The Northern Pacific railroad
company yesterday put big crew OF
men at work on the tracks in this
city preparatory to laying vitrified
brick between the trails from Gar
den to Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Now Ready for Buslness.

Two new local business establish
ments We're opened here today when
]. H. Estes opened his new barber
did the same with his cigar st1re ad-
joining. The two places octupy the
room just south of Bond Bros' store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Two Turkey Shoots.

Umatilla county sportsmen Will
have two opportunities to win tur-
keys for their Thanksgiving dinner.
On Saturday a shoot will be held at
Umatilla at an hour that will permit
local sportsmen to leave here on the
morning local and return In the eve
ming. The Pendleton Gun Club Will
hold shoot Sunday at the local
grounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Warner Funeral This Z. NJ.

The funeral OF Samuel Warner. well
known stockman of the south end OF
the county. was held this afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Folsom undertaking
parlors. Quite number of the rela
tives and friends of the deceased were
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
dynamite Exnlodes

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 20.-Three
hundred pounds of dynamite explod-
ed at the Snousser quaries near here.
Four men We're injured. one probably
fatally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Has Typhoid Fever

Mrs. Loren Coffman of West Rail
road street. is confined to the st. An
thony hospital with a serious attack
of typhoid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
Divorce Is Granted

Judge Phelps has granted G. w.
Corse a divorce from Irene Corse and
has given the plaintiff the real prop
erty In Stanfield and the defendant the
horse and buggy and the household
belongings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-20
neWsy Notes
Of PendIetctl
Case is Dismissed.

The case of h L. Smith VS.. Pacific
Coast Elevator Co. and Win Moore,
filed several days ago, has been set
tied and dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MATTERS Of ART
$@aaK ln it, Is

sphere of everyday familiar things; pul
Puvis was never dehumanized, ana
Redon, going fairly over the rim o1 the
world for his themes, ends by suggest
ing not so much imagination as fancy.
He is kind of Gustave Moreau
m0u0u6, playing with an inspiration
that is always promising something
strange and beautiful, but not quite
fulfilling itself He is too symbollcal
10y half, painting dreams that are aito-
gether too insubstantial, dreams OF
which YOU are inclined to say not that
they might mean anything but that
they mean nothing at all. In MS
design. and, in fact, in all the minutiSe
of his technique, he repeats this sug-
gcstion of an art not sufficiently sure
of itself. His one outstanding virtue Is
an undeniable beauty of color, though
this. too crops out in the isolated
passage rather than in any well organ
lied harmony. 1t is amusing to reflect
on what Redon might do If he had some
of the logged force characteristic OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

product OF the carly British School, but
he has agreeable traits of his own.
Faithful as lac is To the courtly style
Of THE period, he seems also to have
had a certain masculine diroctness. n
certain freedom of touch. and To have
of his sitters. Both men and women
figure among the latter. and there IL
not member of the company of twelve
without his or her distinctive traits.
Evidently Gardner did not run all his
portraits through a mould. He was not
a brilliant craftsman. but his work
is efficient. and in his fresh. pure color
hc makes up for what he lacks III
linear originality.
The loan exhibition of portraits which
has been organized at the Rcinhardt
Gallery for the benefit Of the Music
School Settlement contains Fifteen can
vases. nearly all by artists who are
very much in vogue at the present
time. The two mcL who stand for older
and. as it happens. they are shown at
their best. But the painters who give
the exhibition its tone are very differ
cnt from these conservative types.
There is Sargent with his Mrs. John
Tominson." superb piece of brush
work: there is Boldini. with his Mrs.
NJ n tall. narrow panel, free from the
nervous restlessness which character
ICES So many of his portraits, very
dainty in color. and with its technical
virtuosity kept throughout in harmony
with the refined charm of the clever.
dark haired young woman delincatcd.
Besnard is represented by that almost
startling bit Of realism Of his, The
Hon. William a. Clark" 1t is sug-
gestiVe, ny the way, To note how this
still, rs we say a decidedly arrcstinS
work, but il wears well. seeming day
better piece of painting than when
II first came into view. Sorolla is pres
ent in one OF his few really good por-
traits, the swift sketch that he made
Of the late Charles NJ. Kurtz. and there
is a curious example of Zuloaga, Il por-
trait of Mrs. Philip Lydig. delightfully."-
piquant and very clever i'm its express
sion Of movement bur altogether too
heavy in tone. Mr.. Melchers shows a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

whole leaves the spectator terribly coi"'
So likewise in respect to the piack-
and-white contributions. a few OF the
older craftsman save the day, lngres,
Puvis and Rodin, with Toulouse Lau'
tree and one or two other foreigners
UNFOLDING their hands. Then there are
of course. the three or four drawings
by Mr.. Davies. But for the rest IL
can hardly be said that the innumera-
BILE drawings in ink, pencil, chalk ana
so on at all justify the space assigned
To them. 1t would 30 beside the marx
To lay stress upon the interest when
attaches TO some OF them because OF
their humor or OF their fidelity 10 rag
ments Of life observed at our doors
Here if anywhere We want style anu
freshness. the exceptional and brilliant
stroke Average sketch book stun has
no place i'm the Salon OF the Indepen-
dents. But il does not seriously MAJ
ter: there is SO much in the show that
moves us. AS we take leave of IL we
have but one thought. and that is III
gratitude To the Association OF Ameri-
can Painters and Sculptors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Interesting Portraits, Old and
New.

There is an attractive exhibition OF
old masters at the Enrich Gallery de-
voted entirely To portraits. IL is pre-
scntcd as a comparative exhibition,
and i, certainly affords an opportunity
TO contrast different schools But the
interesting point Is simply that the lit
tie collection contains some good things.
There is, for example, a Spanish por-
trait of a man in armor which would
make its effect no matter where it
turned up. The Tintorctto is a hand
some double portrait, the stately no
blcman who appears in il being accom-
panied by his dwarf, and the latter, by
the way, is perhaps. from a technical
point Of view, the better painted figure.
Two German paintings arc shown, both
excellent, and one OF them. the Con
making an uncommonly striking spot
on the walls. From each school there
are two pieces, and sometimes both are
equally welcome. The Flemish tradi-
ton, for example, is hardly better Illus
trated in the beautiful Van Dyck than
in the strongly painted "Nobleman
With Dog by the elder Pourbus. But
of the two Dutchmen Albert Cuyp Is
Enthusiastically superior to his COM
panion. Nicholas Macs. or the latter s
Princess of Orange" II may be said
that 1t will do; but the big Cuyp, a por.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

his subjects. In all his landscapes
there is ordinary but good composition.
and his technique. too, If not notable
for originality. Is thorough and sutli-
GENTLY facile.
1t is for his composition that we would
particularly commend the paintings by
Mr.. c. Glenn Newell. at the Arlington
Gallery. This painter OF cattle under
stands his forms and knows how TO
place them I'm interesting pictorial
schemes. He draws with sureness and
breadth. his atmospheric effects Are
true. and though he wreaks himself
with most solicitude upon his animals
there is nothing perfunctory in lis
purely landscape work. There is merit
in this exhibition. an individual appca,
deserving of attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
The Qualities of Mr. Augustus
John.

There are divers other French paint
exhibition. Manets Portrait" an easy
spontaneous study in dark tones. is one
oil the most fascinating bits of paint
ing by him we have seen in "A long time
There are good examples of Monet,
RenOir and others of their circle. From
the modern Dutch school we have n
superb group Of pictures by Matthew
Maris, and in the American wing one
may apprehend Whistler not only in a
characteristic portrait, but in a copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Mr.. Glackens, Mr.. Frieseke
and Some Others.

Mr.. William j. Glackens, who gives
an excellent account of himself at rue
hig international show, is also having
an exhibition of his own at the Folsom
Gallery. His figure pieces, when suo-
qest the influence of Renoir, do aot
ouite fulfil his obvious ambition.
Though there is some handsome color
in them his palette seems to be running
away with him, and the nudes here ts-
peciaIIv disclose some very morpIu,
quite unconvincing tones. He is at MS
best in his beach scenes, where he gives
blue water it's full value in fresh, III
spiriting way and uses a good deal Oh
cleverness i'm the light, swift indication
of moving figures. The stir OF the opel
air is i'm these luminous pictures OF MS.
one wishes that he would go on PANT
ing them and divert himself from TIE
mode of Renoir or at any rate not pub
licly show his experiments in the ia+-
ter direction until he has carried the'n
considerably further
AT the Macbeth Gallery there ore
some new pictures by Mr.. +. {.
Friescke. all Of them done. we gather.
i'm and about his garden i'm France. lie
plays effectively with sunlight, and MS
green or howery backgrounds are
pleasing. The figures, though cleverly
drawn. and having always certain
agreeable animation, seem on the other
hand to be a little too artfully posed.
Mr.. Frieseke appears always To De
adrotly getting up picture instead OF
simply observing life. One of his
paintings. shown by Itself, might not
at once suggest this, but fifteen OF them
brought together give the trick away.
our consolation lies in the fact that an
artist OF such indubitable talent is
bound sooner or later to find himself
and paint pictures of more serious M
port There Is another exhibition at
the Macbeth Gallery, one Of landscapes,
by Mr.. Charles Morris Young. He Is
very wholesome I'm sentiment, giving
US faithful, really characteristic studies
of the American countryside. His win
ter scenes especially are admirably
painted. wildly expressing the chill air
and the austere tones that he finds in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
The American Water Color So
ciety.

The American Water Color Society,
as we noted not long ago. resolved this
season 10 make a special effort for its
annual exhibition. Finding II possible
10 come forward ri the knoedler Cal
lery. the members Of this body put
themselves upon their mettlc. hoping.
since they had just the right con-
ditions. that everybody would do just
the right thing. Now that the show IS
accessible we can see that the jury be
gan well choosing only III water colors
from among those submitted. but win
the best will in the world To meet these
pictures half way. so Ia say, we are
constrained to record a not very salts
factory impression. OF course. there
are good things on the walls. There
always are. II is charming 10 see Miss
Hida Bclcher's neatly painted figure
piece. The Confession. Mr. Keller
well-drawn nude. the spirited water
colors by Rhoda Holmes Nichols. and
katherine II. NcCormick's amusing
oonccit. "Wyn!,in, Blynkin and Nod.
There are a few other things that We
have observed with pleasure land
scapes by W. &. Emerson. II. NJ. Shurt-
left. Alexander Schilling and {. l..
Grippe. European market scenes by
Jane Peterson and \. Schillc, sea pieces
bv Chauncey RYDER and &. II. Wood
bury. figure studies by Rosina Il. Sher-
wood Clara W. Parrish and one or two
others. and capital Horses Plough
ing" by Hlda Ward. But nowhere in
the exhibition are we tempted TO en-
large upon individual achievement, and
the affair az whole is only mildly
creditabe In world full OF cXhibi-
billions the water colorists must do bet
ter than this if. as an organization.
they are to hold their own
In another room at knoedler's there
NAV be seen a collection of pictures IN
oil and pastel Of famous English 6ar-
dens painted by Mary Helen Carlisle
of London. This artist has delicate
sense of color and true feeling fci
the quiet picturesquencss Of her sub
ject She gets the ancient charm of
the latter into hcr" pictures, the imme-
mortal sentiment which is quite as I'M
portant as the local color in shrub or
flower. Her studies are made ALWAYS
from a well chosen point Of view. SO
that these Impressions have distinct
pictorial value. 1t is interesting worh,
skilfully done and sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
new announcements are made every
day.
Puvis de Chavannes and Odllon
RedOn.

II is a pleasant thing TO be released
from a systematic examination OF the
show at the Armory. to drift about ana
enjoy certain things for themselves re-
gardless of their relation. if they nave
any. to a school or movement our
latest sheaf of impressions, thus gath
cred embraces works of art old ana
new. some which wear an almost cas-
steal air and others which, if in no wise
revolutionary, are at all events slgnih-
cant Of progressive ideas. Among the
familiar friends we would give hrst
place to Puvis de Chavannes, who is
represented by some beautiful paint
ings and drawings. 1t is good TO see
again his famous ''Decollation de ST.
Jean Baptiste," that perfect souvenir
of his state of mind in 1869. when his
prediction for the naive simplicity OF
the Italian Primitives was not incom-
patible with a certain rude dramatic
force and a rich quality in his pigment
There is here. too. i'm his little Femme
Nue." another delightful page from his
realism is family touched but not yet
transmogrified by the grand style to
which he was ultimately to dedicate
his genius. Puvis steadily simplified
as he went on, fixing himself in that
solemn. heroic mood which we know in
his great mural decorations. More and
more he sought the monumental
motive, and as he did so allied his
work with those majestic types of Gre
alive art the special note Of which has
something abstract and universal
about it. In these paintings at the
Armory he is more intimate, more per-
sonal. more artlessly human. They are
curiously refreshing.
1t is interesting to turn from them to
our own imaginative painter, Albert p.
Ryder, and to the French symbolist,
Odilon Redon. Ryder is akin TO Puvis
in the elevation Of his ideas and in his
independence of convention, but if
we may compare the two in terms of
,poetry-and both are strongly poetic in
,temperament-we may say that Puvis
moves on the vast plane OF the epic and
Ryder is all for the jet of lyrical emo
ton and the world well lost The
American is wonderful in his color,
using a thick, fat" impasto and turn
inE his picture into a kind OF deep,
clouded opal. He is romantic and he is
spiritual He paints his poetic or re-
ligious themes with great depth Of feel
ing and at the same time with a sensu
GUS, mundane passion. He, too, like
Puyis, "washes the eyes and gives us
a refined. exquisite pleasure. Redon is
a singular figure. lie shares the dis
position Of Puvis to look beyond the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Further Impressions of the IN
ternati0naI Show.

1t is a pity that the Association OF
American Painters and Sculptors can
not continue here. for more thah
week longer the exhibition which has
lent such unusual interest to the sea-
son. But there is some comfort in the
fact that the usefulness of this affair
is not to terminate when the doors are
closed on March IL. The show then
goes TO the Art Institute at Chicago,
thus extending into the Middle West
the leavening influence which it has
been eXerting in New York. AS IL
leaves this city the Academy of Design
takes the field. opening on March 10,
at :he Fine Arts Building. its eighty
eight. annual exhibition. There is, TO
bc sure. no subsistence of the flood of
pictures and other works of art. AS
may been seen from the notes below,
all the galleries are still crowded and