davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MIS-. NtWBOLD MokSIS
* LENOX

exodus of those who came here early
I'm the season has begun, but their
places are being filed by the late com
ere. who will remain until after Labor
Day. Last night the annual midsum,
NOR euchre and reception OF the Unltea
Societies of St. Rose of Lima's Church
we're held at the Grand Ocean Pavilion
and several hundred players took part
in the games and enjoyed the dancing
which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy. of the
Boulevard. entertained q party OF
friends al cards last Wednesday even
inc.
Next Wednesday evening the Rock
away Beach Reunion will hold rs an
nuai GALA night At the Grand Ocean
Pavilion.
Miss NetGe Mcndels. Of Manhattan
has been the guest Of Miss Emily vol
ner during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

which will give the swimmers and
divers ample opportunity to display
their ability. u,
Miss Ruth Smith and Langdon Hal
terman won the dancing contest last
Saturday evening for the gold cup Of
fered by James Eben, manager OF the
Prospect House. The honors were
closely contested for By the winners,
and Miss Ruth Springhorn and Percy
Magnus, and Miss lrma Kramer ana
Ioseph B. Magnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

"Tell me-" said the lovelorn yoTo,
whats the best Nay TO md out W.,
a woman thinks Of you? Marry nS1,
replied Peckham promptly - psp''
News. 49, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
LONG ISLAND IS
TN FESTAL ARRAY
Noted Shore Resorts Are
peoplcd Just Now with
Merry and Active Guests.

Far Rockaway. Aug. Charity re-
ecives very much attention rom ny
summer soiourners at this resort aHo
Iast night 8 lawn fetc opened on tne
Grounds Of the Kubie residence. IN
We Crest. for the benefit Of the New
YORK Section Of the Counch OF JcWlSI'
Women. The fete has been trans
formed into a miniature Coney lsIahe'
snd n open air dancing platform az
fnrdr opDortunity for all TO ENJOY 1nis
-reat fad. for dancing has become the
mos, important factor IN the lie o.
she soiourncr this season. Next
wednesday a lawn fete VIII open on
,br grounds OF ST. Joseph's Hospital
for INC benefit Of that institution, and
will continue until Saturday evening:
Last Wednesday evening a dellght,l u Vi
musical was given at the Osteno, al'eI
which there was dancing. %.
Mrs. II. Gutman. Of Bayswater. LETT
his week 10 spend month IN the
Catskiils.
NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer. Of Cen
III. have left 70 pass the remsindec
"a the summer in the Adirondacks.
6 and Mrs 4. B. Mergenheim have
ned 20 their home in Oak 81.
10. spending several weeks al Mt.
ems. Mich.
Edythc Posner gave an oriental
and lawn fetc AT her home, IN
vside ave.
.harity bazaar is being arranged
Grove Club TO be given on Fri
ftcrnoon and evening. August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
TURNER AGENCY

81 LEXINGTON AVE Tel Murray HI ~
rormcrly with Ida A Seely. Male & Female
xelp. EClCrepccs Investigated and On Ills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
MONROE

Among those recently taking cot
tages al chc Idle Hour Inn. Monroe,
y. y. arc the following: John h.
Kreischer and family. Mrs. {. Dowlng
and family and Mr. and Mrs. william
Jerome. all Of New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas O'Kccfe. Of Brooklyn, and
}lr. ard Mrs. John J. frcacy, OF Jersey
CITY.
Recon, arrivals at the Idle Hour Inn
include Mrs. r. Tonkin, Miss y. Tonkin,
j. j. White and family.s Mrs. b. H..
Thomas and daughter, Mrs. katherine
Webster. Nh. and Mrs. G. VI. Strstton,
Z. 7. Lewis +. II. Lsns. William A..
White and Miss Regina White, all Of
New York CitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ROCKAwAY BEACH.

Rockaway Beach. Aug l.. Rainy and
damp weather for most Of the last
week caused summer soiourners TO re-
ssft TO cards and dances az the hotels
and cottages. There have been large
crouds OF excursionists here every day
In spite Of the stormy weather and
every amusement place has had a good
wecl. with tho advent Of August. tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
ARYERNE.

crnc y. Y. Aug. l.-Arverne is
height Of its season. and hotels
cottages are filled and merry
, 2 Of pleasure rs being enjoyed by
q e sciourners. Each day there is
some affair FOR charity, and card
1s.ues. entertainments and dances
pS--d the remainder OF the seasons
ouial calendar Al al Of the hotels
dancing contests arc being held weekly,
md they have become very popular.
lis evening the annual barn dance
~ held At the New Arvcrne Hotel,
An3 there was good attendance. The
room was decorated IN rustic
on and prizes we've awarded ~
r. wearing the costumes best htte1
.-.. he occasion.
D.. S. Friedman and family. Of Man.
nsssua. arc among the late arrivals, an,
WI spend the remainder OF the sum
Uer IN the Hyman cottage. on Storm az
~ N aid Of the fremont Temple, OF
3 4rlsm, bridge whist party viii be
&1tivcn al the Occsncrest Hotel next
Monday afternoon.
Next Friday evening barn dance
viii be given in the colonnade OF Colo
NAL Hall. Six prizes will be awarded
for the best make-ups.
Or Ncdne sdsy evening a package
party was held at the Weinstein cot
az, on Ocean Gv.. FOR charity.
Ar. and Mrs. Herman Goddard enter
'sinsd party Of friends al dinner las.
Tuesday evening on the occasion Of the
9Th anniversary OF their wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
LtRCH MONT.

An advertisement mssque is 10 be
given at the Roya' Victoria Hotel
Larchmont, on August s. Guests arc
anticipating this novel affair. Very
elaborate and wonderful costumes are
planned to represent the different ad-
refreshments. A we'll known decorator
will assist in carrying out the same
effect in the ballroom decorations.
Twelve handsome prizes will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
l,0ARe2h Mss MAJ WATSON.
sg3 FIANcE. FREDtR!CK ],
TpfL INCHUvSrN, Miss MAUD 4
KENNEDY .''a0 Se,' FlANCI rSN ,
WINSTON st BAY ShQPE
HORSE Snow

l.. Il,
ested in the syndicate boat Hswk-Eye.
on Tuesday night Mr.. Petit enter
/ taincd q PARTY Of fifteen at dinner.
Among up. u. Q. vs." supporters are
/ Commodore and Mrs. Graham Miles. OF
/ Alryandria Bay: Mrs. George Hooker
and George Roldt. of New York. D.
! !. Harty. owner Of 7. ID. z. ". with
Colonel II. 7. Hughes, attached to the
English regiment az Kingston, are also
a. the hotel.
Robert Edgren. of New York, owners
of Baby Speed Demon II and Baby Re
/ lance; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Ford and
/ Richard Ford, OF New York. owners OF
Little Joker III. whose entry IN the
races was withdrawn, owing to dam,
age bv fire, arrived Wednesday, ana
will spend several days at the lake
following the races. +. Y. du Pont.
/ Coleman du Pont. Ellen du Pont and
/ Rene du Pont. of Wilmington, Del,
are following the performance Of their
| entry. Tech Jr. W. j. Connor's boat,
/ Buffalo Enquirer, is being backed by
/ Miss NJ. Connors, Miss X. Connors,
Miss Ruth Connors and Mr.. Jordan
/ Connors, of Buffalo. Other arrivals are
MIR. and Mrs. j. Simpson, OF Brooklyn
owners OF Peter ran, anu VT. anu W,
George c. Krusen. Of New YORK, the
former being president Of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association.
The Marion House is also sheltering
many attracted by the races. From
New York have come B. +. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. George Over, Miss Gertrude
over. MIR. and Mrs. Rogsn Burg, Mis-
Katherine Ssnderson, j. V. Lynde, {.
". Davidson, Joseph W. Hennsothi
Walter McDougal. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. New
burgh. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Credo, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Pouch, A. 7. Pouch, DR.. d,
MeGillicuddy and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Dcmarest.
At the Lake George Country Club
dances were held on Wednesday ana
Thursday nights and these were pre-
ceded by several large dinner parties
Among those who entertained we're Os-
car Daniels, A. l.. Judson. Mrs. +. +
Slsuson, G. Warren Stcbbins. Franz
Minzey. DR.. Willy Meyer and DR.. Eli2
ateth G. Brown, all Of New York. Mis-.
Guernsey. OF New York. poured At :
tea and danssnt Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
BRIGHTON BEACH.

With the mid-season rush and fair
weather Brighton Beach is scene Of
daily activity with multitude OF
amusements Tor the visitors. The
Shelburne Hotel is taxed 10 its utmost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
HONEST THIEF RETURNS
WATCHES TO OWNERS

PORTLAND. Ore, July 25.--An
honest thief yesterday returned by
mail two watches stolen early in the
morning from F. W. Camp. 742 Ev-
erett street. A note written by the
thief is signed IF. w. c."
About o'clock yesterday morning.
the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
were entered from the fire escape. A
gold watch given Camp by friends la
a Denver bank. watch belonging to
Mrs. Camp were stolen from the
dresser.
Yesterday afternoon, the pcssoffica
authorities found and opened pack
age without stamps addt essed TO the
chief of police. 1t was in stceet
mail box
Tne note was written on brown
wrs ppins paper. and follows: Dear
Sir: The thief who went into the
ap.nment house and stole Two
watche' early this morning Is retjrn-
irs tltm for feai of 5cIng caught.
Please return them to the owners. F.
w. C.'
At the close of the note is post
script, in which the writer says: "S.
p. Tell him to lock the door next
time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
pcaccmakcr Gets Into Fight.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Harry Arinsky
resigned from the Independent Order
OF Peacemakers and bought some ar
MICA for his wrist Arinsky lives at
I24O South Millard avenue. When he
emerged from his home he found II
was raining cats and dogs, literally
speaking.
A large crowd had collected to en-
Joy the proceedings and all eyes were
fastened upon an indignant yowling
feline and "A furious dog which were
endeavorlng to exterminate each
other. Arinsky broke through the
crowd. He seized the cat by the tail
and pulled. Immediately the animal
lost interest in the dog and turned
all its attention 60 Arinsky. II leaped
upon him and chewed his wrist Arin-
sky. crying loudly for help. was hur-
ried into n drug store. The police
were called.
a wagon load OF detectives, prop-
erly armed, came dashing down the
street under the command of Lieut.,
Patrick Gallery. The crowd was dis
persed and the cat and dog were like
wise put TO flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
HAT FISHERS FINED
SO FOR NIGHTS Fun

NEW YORK. July 25.-Hat fish
Ing, the newest form OF light summer
evening amusement, is more laugh
provoking than profitable, as two
men who tried 1t on the upper east
side can testify.
To go hat fishing you get long
piece OF twine and fasten It to a stick
long enough TO reach over the cop
ing OF roof. on the bait end OF
the line you fasten a chunk of bird
lime and start in.
Dominick Mandrachio OF 1867 First
street and Augustus Denese of $50
East one Hundredth and Tenth
street were at the receiving end OF
such a line when Policeman Free
happened TO pass their casting
ground in front of 339 East One
Hundred and First street After
watching several hats vanish over the
edge of the roof Free gathered sever
al losers and started hunt for the
fishers. In night court Magistrate
corrigan said he thought $40 apiece
would be about right for the fun the
fishers had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
FLOWING WHEAT FIELD
CHECKS VILLAGE FIRE.

ALTON, ILL.,. July 25.-Rushing
from worship in st. Phillips Cath
olic church at French Village, farm
ers living nearby went to their homes
got their plows and teams and plow
ed around the burning wheat field Of
Fred Warning. saving. the surround
ing fields and a large block of bust.
ness buildings in Edgemont, at the
eastern city limits of East st. Louis.
The fire spread over the 140 acres
before the parishioners of st. Phillips
saw the smoke. The congregation was
hurriedly dismissed. The farmers.
among whom was Warning. saw that
the prairie fire was rapidly nearing
the business buildings of Edgemont
Acting on Warnings suggestion.
the farmers hurried to their homes
and hitched teams 10 plows. They
then plowed around the field just in
time to save the buildings. The
wheat on Warnings farm, much of
which had been shocked. was Destroy
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25

an engine in the Northern Pacific
terminal yards Kicked" a box car
down the track last night against an
other car standing on a siding, Ba-
sill Peterson. night clerk for the ter
minal company. was knocked down
and crushed to death. Peterson had
been standing on the track at the end
of the car talking with several other
men. The others jumped when the
car began to move, but Peterson did
not appreciate the danger in time.
Peterson. who was % years old.
came here from the south about a
year ago. He roomed at 3s1 Ross
street. No relatives live in Portland.
but his father lives at Eagle Bend,
Mimi, and his sister at Seattle.
The body was taken to the morgue.
where it is being held pending ad-
vices from the family. An inquest
will be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
BABY OF MONTHS
WEIGHS 63 POUNDS

NEW YORK, July 25.-"Thank
goodness, ] have a bottle Of milk"
said Mrs. Henrietta Duryea, police
matron at the Adams street station.
when the doorman told her there
We're some hungry babies outside.
That'n feed several"
She was wrong. She admitted it
as soon as she saw the babies
There was dear little Doris, alias
'Snookums." a month old. weighing
SO pounds, and Harold. years old,
weight, 1s7 pounds. The other, Bay
nard and Alvin. 2 and 3 years old,
would have taken prizes for weight
at any baby show but they looked
emaciated besides the youngest and
Oldest of the four.
Marshall Tanner, the father of this
fat family, is hunting a Job. II he
fails 20 get one. he and his wife and
children will be sent by benevolent
society to their home in Nicholson,
Ga. The family was left stranded by
a circus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
Gets n Psychological Term

CHICAGO, July 24.--A psychology
al sentence OF thirty days in Jail was
imposed on John Houlihan. S6 years
cid. by Municipal Judge Ryan in the
South Chicago court
"You are no better than any other
man." asserted the judge with a dis
play OF sternness "You are sentence
ed TO serve thirty days In jail. Only
last week I gave n similar sentence
20 man for stealing n garden hose.
AZ soon as Houlihan had left his
presence the Judge turned TO his
bailiff:
"See that Moulihan is liberated aft
.er he has been in cell for twenty
minutes" he ordered II imposed a
psychological sentence to teach him q
lesson"
Houlihan was locked up at 10 o.
clock and released at 1890 o'clock.
lie owns a merry go round In South
Chicago and was arrested for picking
up washers on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
ECHO WILL SOON
HAVE NEW PAPER
l.. X. HAiLIN OF HEPPNER WILL
START NEWSPAPER IN
WEST END TOWN.
Especial correspondence.l J


ECHO, Ore, July 25.-L. X. Har-
lin, newspaper man Of Heppner, was
here today making plans to edit
newspaper at this place. Echo al
ready has one paper, and the coming
OF another paper only demonstrates
the progress Of Echo and surround
ing country
Frank Brundage went to La Grande
on Friday morning for the purpose Of
making final proof on his homestead
just west of town.
Louis Scholl Jr., is a business Wis
itor in Walla Walla since Thursday
The Misses Clephane and Daphene
Gulliford are visiting in Milton with
relatives
Miss Emma Scherer and Miss Ilene
Webb have both accepted positions
in the local telephone office of the
L. o. l. Telephone company
f. T George. manager of the
George and Miller Co, of this place,
was a business visitor in Heppner the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Washburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sloan formed
an automobile party which left for
Lehman Springs on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilder and Os
Baumgardner left on Thursday for a
camping trip through the Blue noun
tains. They took only saddle ponies
and pack horses.
Fred George was a Pendleton vis'
itor last night.
Mrs. Clara Ripper is clerking in the
McFaul Grocery store during Mr.. Nc
Fauls absence in La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Cannon are Wis.,
iting this week in Milton with Mrs.
Cannon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Lee
]. K. Phillips was a business visit
or in Pendleton on Wednesday.
| DR.. NJ. NJ. Davis returned home
| from Portland the first of the week
Mrs. Ed Scrivner and little son re-
| Pendleton with Mrs. Scrivner's par
turned Wednesday from a visit ir
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Norman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Al-
though forced TO give up the practice
OF dentistry and osteopathy seven
years ago through blindness, Dr. Ed
ward Morrison has been admitted to
the bar here. He studied law through
hired readers. The examination for
admission to practice was very se-
we're but DIR. Morrison passed with
flying colors.
SPOKANE. July 25.-Because deer
on the slopes OF Mount Spokane near
here, have been raiding their hay
stacks and gardens, the farmers have
appealed to the county for protection.
OLYMPIA, Wash, July 25.-The
universal eight hour day initiative
measure is assured Of a place on the
ballot, a count having shown that It
bore 39,529 valid signatures. The
bill which is fathered by the social
lists. provides an eight hour day in
all lines of endeavor with the excep-
tion OF agricultural pursuits, where
ten hours would be permitted.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. July 25.
A train of 19 carloads of spring
lambs was shipped to the Chicago
market Several raisers Of this dist
rict contributed TO the shipment.
PORTLAND, July 25.-Although he
fall hx 90 af
building. physicians expected Cecil
Kelly, aged IA. TO recover on account
If his remarkable vitality. He suf-
fered a compound fracture of the left
arm and right leg, his right foot was
broken, his right hand smashed, and
body terribly bruised.
KENNEWICK. Wash, July 25.-
Encouraged by the recent discovery OF
natural gas in Benton county. los
residents Of this vicinity have filed on
mining claims in the Rattlesnake hills
PORTLAND. July 25.-Fearing that
he would be captured with the jew
elry as evidence against him, burg
lar who robbed the home of F. w
Camp. returned two watches through
the mails to Police Chief Clark to be-
returned to :heir owner.
PORTLAND. July 25.-when
grass fire ate it's way into a wooder
conduit, one thousand telephones oil
the East Side were put out of com
mission.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Whii
the police of half dozen cities be
tween Toronto and San Francisc,
We're searching for Miss Lottie Milne
who was thought to have been los
enroute while on her way here to be
come the bride of Allen Walton. tn
Young woman has been ill in the Ca
madam city. Walton asked the polio
10 investigate when the young wo
man failed TO reach here when ex
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
BUCKS WIN AGAIN
!. FROM BRAVES, 8-5
SHREDDER PITCHES FAREWELL
GAME; YAKS DID NOT
CARE.

Pendleton won again yesterday
from North Yakima in a game that
lacked pep. by the score OF s TO 8.
Up to the ninth. the Bucks had lead
OF six runs but when the Braves came
to bat in their half OF the last frame.
some heavy .swatting was responsible
for three more runs before the Bucks
could retire the side.
Shredder pitched steady ball up
until the ninth when the Braves
seemed to have fathomed his brand.
II 1t had come earlier in the game
the final score might have had diff
ferent reading. Puggsley for the
Braves pitched Indifferent ball. His
support lacked the form OF previous
games and much OF the time yakima
didn't seem to care whether It played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
SNAKE Fl FEET LONG
SWALLOWS AN INDIAN

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Rev.
Thomas J. Mccormick, assistant di-
rector OF the New York diocesan
branch OF the Society for the Propa-
cation OF the faith has received a
letter firm Father Hood. a missionary
In India.
The letter describes how a dealer
In molasses, on his way home from
Rangpur. went to sleep at night
curled up in the road under his cart,
and was swallowed whole by hun
cry python.
q, The snake, which was killed later,
measured 81 feet in length.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
SPOR s
SPORT WRITER'S PICK
ALL STAR TRI-STATE
TEAM; LODELL CAPTAIN

Now that the Tri-state baseball sea
son season is near a close, fans are
specializing on an all-star western tri-
state league team and TO settle the
question in as good a way as possible.
President Roy Ritner OF the league
asked the sporting editors of seven
papers In the towns supporting a
team to name an all-star aggregation
The result has been in the following
selections:
Pitchers-Peterson (N. ". Os-
borne tP), Sutherland OBJ, Leeper
(W. W.
Catchers-Pembrooke (P), King
OBJ.
First base ana captain-Lodell (P).
Second base-Naughton (P) or
Schmidt (w, W..
Third base-Peterson (P).
Short stop-Lundstrum (w w.
Left fleld-Johnson (W W..
Center field-Varian (P).
Right field-Berry IN. "
Utility-Stolke IN. ".
The vote on the different players
stood as follws
Pitchers-Peterson 7, Osborne Z,
Sutherland s. Leeper 4. Shredder 3,
Baker /. Telford j.
catchers-Pembrooke 6. King T.
Sheely 3.
First base-Lodell s, Sheely 2.
Second base-Naughton 3, Schmidt
3. French !.
Third mase-Peterson 3. childers 2
Harrod 2.
Shortstop-Lundstrum Z.
Outfielders-Johnson 6. varian G
Berry 4. Stoke 3, Nadeau 2, Lind 2
Utility-Stolke 3, Berry l, johnson
/. Whit 1.
Captain-Lodell 3, Childers /
King /. Lundstrum /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
Wind Hits New York

NEW YORK. July 24.-wind that
attained a velocity of IS miles an
hour. the highest since 1898, swept
down on the city late today. bring
ing with it the most severe local rain
storm in years. The rainfall was
brief but it was relief from the heat
The mercury earlier reached 30 de-
grees.
The wind blew down signs. smash
ed plate glass windows and did other
damage in the city At Sandy Hook
small fishing sloop went ashore
during the squall
In Newark. " j.. man was
crushed to death when a fence behind
which he took refuge was blown over
on him. The storm swept over New
York from west to east. causing dam.
ages in a path not more than 200
yards wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
NO HAIRCUT TILL
BRYAN Is PRESIDENT

CRANE, Mo. July 25.-Bryan
Wise. with an eighteen-year-old-c crop
of hair. awaits the election OF Will
liam Jennings Bryan TO the presi-
dency before he will submit TO a
shearing OF his locks.
His long locks are kept in place
by bright colored ribbons OF tasty
and attractive appearance.
Young Wise was born in 1895 and
soon became an admirer OF his name
sake. He steadfastly has followed his
chief, and so devout has been his
faith that he has endured the jeera
of those whom he meets rather than
have his hair cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
SURLESQUE GAME
IS BAKER FINALE
BEARS WIN by SLIGHT SCORE
OF 10 TO 16-ONLY 80
HITS.

BAKER, Ore, July 25.-The Bears
defeated Baker 10 to 16 in a bur-
lesque game today. a total OF 80 hits
and 10 errors being recrdei.
The Bears hit Baker for seven runs
In the first inning. Manager King re-
lieving him until the eighth. Lind fin
ishing.
The Kubs knocked Lund out in the
eighth, scoring seven runs. Leeper
finishing the game.
French got three home runs, Lund-
strum two and Johnson one. The
score: 12S Al 81 8 9-R. II. E.
w. w. Z 2 / 0104 4 3-19 25 7
Kubs II 2 O017 Z 3-l6 IA 3
Lund. Leeper and Sheely; Baker,
King. Lind and Fuller. Togneri.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-25
BOBCAT PEI.T PAYS
HIS MARRIAGE FEE

EUGENE. Ore, july 25.-James
Frame. a six-foot-fou- mountaineer
from London. southeast of Eugene.
brought to Eugene bobcat pelt and
a bride
He exchanged the bobcat for a mar
riage license and exchanged the mar
riage license for a wife. He returned
with wife to surprise his friends at
London.
The bounty on bobcats is only 81
and the cost of the marriage license
is SO, so Frame had to throw in 81
ito boot"