davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-12-04

y FOLGE GouverneInentet cts Ordre vii Skat-
q. t. Kommis1ioneu for S.. CroiX were sam
le paa eHerfo geude Doge for at m@dt"Se
sarfrl4e Oplysuiuger angaaende Skattefhe
fOr inieverende Aof:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Western District Of wash
iuE. Northern Division. In Admiralty.
In the Matter 81 the Petition Of Long
Reach steamship Company. corpora
tion. owner Of the steamship Paradise.
and Pacific Coast steamship Company.
a corporation. chartcrer % said steam
ship. for limitation % liability.
NO soss CITATION
To whom II May Concern;
United states Of America. Western Dis
trict Of Washington, Northern III
vision.
WHEREAS n petition wss filed IN the
District Court ~ the United states. for
tho Western District Of Washington.
Northern Division. on the 9Th day Of
September. 1915. by Ions Reach steam
ship Company, n corporation. owner OF
the American steamship Paradise. and
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
corporation. charterer OF said steam
ship. In which each OF said petitioners
asks for n limitation Of Its liability for
all loss, damage and injury arising out
~ or occssoned by that certain voyage
% the steamship Paradise commencing
At Juneau. Alaska. on August 10. ieiS.
and sndins az Seattle. Washington. on
. August 80 1915. upon the completion
OF the discharge Of her cargo at Pier
H. in said port, whether the same arose
out % or by reason 81 the collision be-
tho steamship Admiral Watson. which
occurred IN the Port Of Seattle on the
morning OF August 20. 1915. while said
steamship Paradise was on tho aforesaid
voyage. or otherwise. and
WHEREAS the value Of the interest OF
tho petitioner. Long Beach steamship
Company. IN and to said steamship
Paradise and her freight pending at the
termination Of said voyage has been
fixed at one hundred eighty thousand
0stSO 600 0ol dollars and the value OF
tho interest ~ the petitioner, Pacific
Coast steamship Company In and 20
said steamship Paradise and her freight
pending at the termination OF said voy-
ago has been fixed ~ six thousand
tSe. zoe. 00l dollars. and said petitioners
have given stipulations with good and
sufficient surety in tho amount Of their
aforesaid respective interests TO abide
by and pay the moneys awarded by the
final decree rendered by this court ~
Nv an appellate court, 10 appeal inter-
vcnc, 10 tho amount OF their said re-
spcctiNe interests with Interest thereon.
NOW. THEREFORE,. IN pursuance Of
monition issued by said court to me
directed and delivered. I do hereby cite
all persons firms and corporations
claiming damages for any damage. loss
or injury arising ont OF the aforesaid
voyage ~ said steamship Paradise
whether occasioped by the aforesaid
collision. or otherwise. TO file and make
due proof Of their respective claims
before A. q. bowman. United States
Commissioner, at this office. room bs6
Central building. In tho city OF seattle
Washington. on or before tho 18th day
81 December. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M.
and also to appear before said court In
the Fostoffice building. at seattle,
Washington. on or before tho 18th day
~ December, iatS at 10 o'clock "A. M
and answer the allegations Of the said
petition, II answer they have. otherw Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Estate Loans
PUBLIC MARKETS
wtsJytf>I

stall 20T. sweet potatoes. lbs ioc,
fancy tomatoes. ACC box. best cauiiflower.
Do nnd zoe head, wax beans. lbs i5c.
stalls go0-2tb. canning peaches. ace crate
potatoes. 70 lbs. loo. dry onions. lbs
Zoe. fancy bananas. $50 doz stall EOS.
large cans milk. Csc, 12O-ib. sack
wheat. 1870. patent flour. $50 sack
lbs pure cane sugar SOC; Z lbs fancy
head rice 15c. cans corn or tomatoes
i5c stall 300. picked pigs feet. 1--WE
~. sauerkraut. toe at am pickles. TOO
doz.. head cheese. tbr 10. stalls Ii-I2.
pot roast, Ito 10. legs 81 lamb. t7c III. /:
primo rib roasts, lie H.. corned beef
iio 10 Stali 81. 90 loavcs fresh bread
2bc, coffee cakes. 25c doz cocoanut
bars. i5c dor all kinds pics oo each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
PUBLIC MARKEr


Stall 4. home made mayonnaise
Eiass: bacon. s5c IL; picked hns
tongues. for CSC; sharp ana - ~.
cream cheese. lbs s5c; smoked ~.
sausage. 25c Ii. stalls 1885. lac -
potato flour. Ice: lbs. seedless ra's.s
s5c. g-lb. brick goldfish. Ice. stan -
best butter. acc 10, lbs. lsc' PA ~,
honey. % OF. net. use, best Local 10 -
eggs. 4ec dor. dos Use; mild efe'.
cheese. sec H.. lbs ssc stalls :
shoulder Of lamb. so ID, leg OF AZ
l5c 10. boiling beef SC ID: pot
Ice Ii; pork sausage. Ice 10 sn
smelt. lbs. Use. fresh maekereh les =.
Olympia oysters. 75c ct; sardines Il
i5c. stall Is. pears, 81 IS box osfA 4,
10. pineapples 2oc each. peaches y,
box. stalls 9t-s6 Pike St. bacon. -. =,
TO ibc ID. picnic hams lie ~ ~ ~.
shoulder. &c h; veal roast. lie "a -
sausage lee IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

stall Il, lbs. fine granula'ea
sc. stalls 64-65. peanut butter. Nv IN.
kraut. sc ut sail 1903, maple anu IN
syrup, zoe. Stsil t525, 2 small cans .s,.s.
Zoe. Mason Jar rubhcrs. sc dos. ss ny. n
ic can. stall %. cottage cheese .,.t
sanitary cups. 40 Tor Zoe, cider W. "A.
Soc gal stall 1897, veal chops, ~ IN
sirloln steaS. lSc lbj cry salt pors' n;
10 stall 4s. sailed pigs feet. @
corned beef Sc la stan 1871. lamo , ,sat
lie H.. pot roasV i2tsc 10. sts. ~
salt pork. lie H.. leaf lard, lss is,.ss
stall 1911. sardines. 6 cans 30, III
tat herring. soc doz.; smeit, ~ ,-ea
tenderloiu sole. Ice 10, stan ~. .mr,
salmon. $50 each stall ls2s, N
butter. soc H.. whole cream cheese. is y
a5c. stalls eS-ea. pimento ehees' nj
stan a. fresh honey, 2 combs sev, ~
h. strictly local pullet egss. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

stall e. green tomatoes. sc hex: M
potatoes. lbs. Zoe; spinach so
potatoes. Si.Ss per i00-lh sack. s
isa-i24. gee pkss. matted meal. sss, !.
gal can ripe olives. soc; i6o pkg seea,
raisins. Toe; dates, iSc 10; a. can - ~
INK oil. she. 4 cans best milk. sso ~.
IL sweet potatoes lbs, ioc iresu III y,
ach DC III. green tomatoes. svo ,' ~
cabbage. 7ac sack. stalls st-se - ".
si.t0 sack; lbs. sugar, soc; lus ~
20; Criseo. Csc. Doe, sl.oe; eeits. M
NJ. Stalls s0-SS. halibut Ice 10.
s5c; salmon. Zoe H.. smelt w ~
salmon, soc each; Eastern oystef ~.
pit shrlmps l5c 10, fresh msekere. N.
sturgeon, zee H. fillet Of sole, lss
trout meat 1Fc III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

they will be dsfAuited and desArS
from participation In this proceeding
Dated at Seattle. Washington. this il1
day Of September. 1918.
JOHN NJ BOYLE
United States Marshal for the Weex
District OF Washington. Ncr,hsrn
vision.
BY DONALD d. FULLES
pepssx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
BELIZE CORPS MEEre

Stevens Women's Relief Corps
Will hold their regular social and
MONDAY lunch Friday. Sept. II. at
Veterans hall. State Armory. a
demonstration Of useful cooking
utensils will take place at 2 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
British Convict Shin
SUCCESS

BECAUSE-This Wonderful Vessel Has Made Hi.
tory Through Three Centuries She Marked the Begin.
ming and the End Of Englands Monstrous Penal System
BECAUSE-She Has Held Lurid Horrors and Dread
fu lniquities Beside Which Even the Terrible Stories
the Black Hole Of Calcutta and the Spanish lnqutn
Pale Into Insgniicance.
BECAUSE-Shc Is the Oldest Ship in the World and
the Only Convict Ship Left Afloat Of That Dreadful
Fleet OF Ocean Hels Which Sailed the Seven Seas
1870 A. ID.
BECAUSE-Shc Is Unchanged After All These
Years Nothing Being Omitted But Her Human Freight
and Their Sufferings From Cruetes and Barbarihes
Practiced Upon Them.
BECAUSE-Aboard Her Are Now Shown in Their
Original State All the Airess Dungeons and CONDEMNED
Cells the Whipping Posts the Manaoles the Branding
Irons the Punishment Balls. the LeadenTpped Cato.
Nine Tails the Coffin Bath and Other Fendish Inventions
OF Mans Brutality to His Fellow-Man.
BECAUSE-From Keel to Topmast She Cries Aloud
tho Greatest Lesson the World Has Ever Known the
History OF Human Progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
The Convict Ship Will Nevel
Again be Seen in Seattle

Her stay here is drawing to close; when she
sails she will return Are you really going TO miss
seeing her! Open to the public daily, m. to 10
Foot of Yeslcr way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

The Convict Ship is
moored alongside of dock
and can be boarded direct
by gang-plank. She is
lighted throughout by cleo
tricity, and can be inspected
by night as well as by day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

400 ACRES. ORCAS ISLAND
school. small house. good barn. orchard
soil. much Of u peat land. plenty Of
good pasture. large quantity Of cord b.
wood ard market for n all; fair
house and barn. win exchange for
Chehalls and Seattle town property
MrLLfN BROS LAND co
G01 Northern Tyaut ntdsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

hA 49, -
To your Nprortunf,ts. Tahs sfTsntsx.
- the present faYnratis tifns and zee
CArucAnr LANDS ~ yea are IN the
market fuf q - - 20 acres - Ened
land yea shesiid ~ al fnsans zee this
prip-ffY cau 81 its effir- aaF dsf
ard maAs arrangements 70 40 sin "a
WEST WHEELER
%, calmsn u'aeh MAla tstf
WIS Will Htlin 70 ertr Xot
This winfsf a. huansnish 80 wiil 50 sons
tuitdiua far f4fks aha eant little homes
AsaY srsm tie high 'AHss ant assess
MEATS - The gitF We have spfns go
Tracts tsn. 90 graded streets. -zisf
r,sins in. We utii tuiid yoe s-gesfs
hnass fnf tts0 Lots worth wee
Total irgs essahis % sasF tsFms
HrQrAMiHt LAND COMPANY
sie Nss fnrk NOOK
A rt.ACE So ffFg rWia WINTER
Hr4uAnfHW
Fuqusrntsh :. splendid 1iar- - pat ~
shm winter. sod free. watef pirsf
FROST every iaf hnrHh SLATER fissfiaE
up ronF lard snd buiidiug. snf eel In
ths spfian Lots tffte 90 its sseh
sssr isrms streets Graded. Lots isfsi
CLOSE "a Haand
nrQrAwtsM LAND cosrAsr
fis Ns~ rers Meek
TITS UFfnn EgEWdi.AurH ur Ff.or.
fpA~rha hiN development ts ua
Meet our .rrnt snd rst posted Liter
siurs L.armsia. %. central nias
t6-1CnE aroeKEn NkNrH
~ zee isto cash rsisncs % sui' ~
had - stock. taiisirR.. us- s-Feen
hsass ara al farm imPlsrusni.
fvuHrA 10 C~nfrai RifF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
4l-Acreage for Sale

THREE LAKES
sNOuOMIsH COUNTY. WASH.
IL lumber manufacturing town located
about fiya miles from Hnohomlsh aud
~ miles from Everett Trains con.
meet with the n w. a. Maohias aud
tho a. n and 9 NJ Hi y. at Wood
run. near Monroe There are esesi
lent Hrayei reads, daily auto STAGES
schools store. phone and ~ y
We employ close to 400 men and are
selling cui-nvsr lands handy 60 our
mills and camps
you DEAL WITH US DIRECT
Ana q, nur prices and terms with
ordinary effort the ssnan who really
want. home viii succeed. ortnisH
Ann DOING ao~wlY NOT your
Write or see
10 IT, MrfEt.EJoHS. NOD
Land Dept, Thres Lakes tshr co
ifoi !. g smith uidH, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
Aonra. IMrnnNnn

small old house. we'll hunt. ~ acres
cleared very rich soil. level. on county
road i2hc fare 10 Reattie You can
live here and work In seattle. Price
5000; terms
hAsEN 4 SEXTON 60.
1910 First Ave. open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

MEncEW isLAkp acre tracts. close 81.
beautiful view $3.50 snd ttAe per
acre Airs }. Lucas. owner hsaeon
1891
ron NALr-sff. acre ranch. Fer run
particulars write owner Address hpt
a. Granite Falls wash
Fon NALE~ 10 arres tn cuwlitH valley
near keisai good Tor dairy plenty ~
woad good spugE houses And his
barn. This T. suap. o. 900 cash Take
auto 90 isea. Price sa.teo Inquire q
" itaEls. Mattan. wash
fiSE inhfaArEb ALFAt.rA LAND
Small ef large TFaets
VERY cHEAr@NEuN EASY TERMS
write OF esii for free books.
IMMtunATtoN BUREAU
G.. a. Hr y. ny
s-rers and cherry -. ssaiiis. wssh
ron rALE
..s acres HkaEit county bottom ianal
acres cleared balance pasture oas fatis
% inferufbaa seed roads. NJ trade
Price o. see Pert cash. terms n II
nassst'. Hufitnstau. wash houis
.ttfs TAKES t9-arfs fsiinqaishmsufi
incest bottom taHa river freai. near
Aubnfn. Gail isaf Firsi ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
POUI.SBO

70 acres Of good logged oft land. I miles
from Pouisbo. This IL real bargain
Price $1,000 on terms TO suit 700
Come IN and talk with W. n YOU want
something FOR dalryinE or hog raising
@
OLE HANSON e. co.
FpB FLOOR NEW YopK utocE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15
FARM LAND
10 ACRES GOOD LAND

Good soil. no gravel. easy 20 clear. plenty
% water. fine FOR clover aud vsgetH-
hlss. fine view rear school and saw
mills Easy terms
Z. ] MANaH 8 co. ahA centraI nlAr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Less unused portion Bond Hsdemption fund levied
ana collected on 1914 tax roll anh revenues re-
celNed ..t.sstsssst.t.ssss ftfsss'' '''''''ft'tt
Exchange Of y 81 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-15

Nics ranch. eioss % Seattle. ~ acres. 10
acres cleared. on highway; close 10
school sail house good barn; orchard
and berries. 8 COWS. I horse. 400 chick.
ems rs real good buy AZ 1880.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
lf7-Ns Green Bldg Fourth and Pike
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14

evident
available for the employment OF labor and the development OF the
actually deposited the banks for by the Of drafts checks and bank
business for example Of the beef packers little
and drafts is daily everywhere
while will
cattle small labor and
900 there everybody paid all
datey deposited the bank the bank evidently
settled the books the And the situation but slightly changed
daily
the checks they receive each other which practically offset themselves
there Clearing House OF
banks daily to settle their with each other
other which usually
this credits consolidated
evident
dealer
This is the essential thing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14

hamburg one OF German
ssssdes seaport In the world its total foreign
port would oner great opportunity for financial
banking and would tend shift this
lor the worlds financing London
center VIII only to this
eny created wealth
wealth Of the world yield on the in
shipping
and concludes: ' 1890 --A AAii'"'
most the direct
commodities by bringing
houses which hold goods the PAYMENT
the demands
International exchange T'NN0'AAA' 'nA'e III
l seacossts face
ton position
be II
only be paid by exchange ' - soN- AA''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14


said n par
We in result
o during
there still dsquet
less of
entitled
determined.
The situation therefore that the through
will
nrsclass
much than 1t willing
impossible
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
Watch for the Opening Chapters
Sy nopsis Of Chapter !

England
He Virginia live where his
place him capture.
and tie him stake The
terrified They believe
the Great Spirit Stanley takes
himself being
is Diamond from
the Sky it is a Stanley
Chapter One-Two hundred
Arthur Stanley his
Gratis Bitter jealousy
sky is intensified OF
England makes Of
The Diamond Stanley
has Blair heir
child is born
be girl The Stanley
determines rob his
Aided by the doctor
male child from In so
doing Col Stanley believes has But
Hagar weak and sick Stanley
her greedy and brutal husband
arrives Just as the birth Of the
English lawyer Stanley Judge Lamar Stanley
The Colonel stands facing woman
falls unconscious he library ab
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
lV.-F. A. Vanderlip
On The Business of Banking

The farmers Of this nation to como into their own
study business We must 8 a class, understand
the fundamental principles that underle industry
its functions society and its relation agriculture for
there be intelligent cooperation without under
standing Mr.. F. A. VANDERBILT president OF the National
City Bank OF New York. when asked What ia = bank?'
said IN part:
The first and most familiar function OF bank is
that OF gathering up the idle money q community.
small sums and large and thus forming pool
voir upon which responsible persons may they
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Vl.-F. G. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr. F. c. Howe Federal Commissioner OF Immgra-
ton, who is of the best American authorities on
marine commerce. in discussing relation of free
ports to the development II trade said In part:
Ships will go hundreds OF miles out OF their way
to avoid ports surrounded by q tarin wall The only
way. therefore, for country with tariff to compete
In the shipping world with a free trade country is to
establish free ports at sraegca points along its coast
line. Germany has done so, and in a comparatively
short period has built carrying which before
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. P. Ripley


The industrial leaders OF this nation talking to
the public face face through the columns OF this
The time when II corporation had anything say
to the people they hired hand whispered through
lawyer or employed lobbyist to explain to the egis-
ature, but the men who know and the who do
now talking the fence the who plows.
When the leading business OF this nation get
back to the so with their problems strife and
sion will disappear, for when look each others
faces and smile there is better day coming
IL tho Sar,ta Ia pailrn Il
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-10-14
lITI Tie {.
The VA!

HELD MARS
MAKING 81
RUSSIAN
Both sides Arr
the West
Fighting g
Roumania
While the
IN full posses
heights su'
Ing to reports
GUS other fro
has brought
IN the situa
The Germ1
nghting. in
British and
fered a se'
doned for |
recapture
them by I
Bassee. T
have retak
trenches e
hure. in CT
Field NJ
making SD
lions agar
claims 10
Russian p1
TO be mu
was two
South O
licia, the
First the
Germans
and whe1
OF countt
day. now
some iso
OF the RI
sponsibl'
The n
have no
Serbian
they wi
they KIN
Austro-
thoritie
Bulgarl
movem
French
immed
warshi
and A
by thd
Narna
at Died
Gre
ested
has q
neutr
senta
nishd
form
betw
II Isl
free
bia.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-23
ovERDRAFTs ARE DOOMED.

Under the new bank and currency
law the government is much more
strict than formerly with reference to
the regulation Of banks. As evidence
of this they are already advising the
banks that overdrafts viii not be coun-
tenanced by the department. The de-
partment is cooperating with all the
states to have the state banks do the
same. While it has been the custom
TO allow overdrafts the department has
always looked upon it as an unsound
method of banking. All banks through
out the country have instructions to
this effect and bank patrons who have
been in the habit Of overdrawing will
be obliged to discontinue the practice.
As the department makes no excep-
tions the banks have no option in the
matter, and win be required to dis
honor checks where payment thereof
would result in an overdraft.
Following the departments instruc-
tions the local bank at Weston has ex-
ercised no small degree Of prudence in
this particular, with such success that
a few days ago every dollar Of over
draft had been wiped from its books.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-23
Pioneer Of 1919 is c.lled BY peath.

Mrs. J. c. Mcfarland, wife OF J. II
Mcfarland. died April . at her homs
three miles southwest OF Eugene. Ore.
gon, at the age OF II years, after ar
illness OF three months' duration.
Mrs. Mcfarland was among the
earliest pioneers Of Oregon, having
crossed the plains In 1s49 with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Boothby.
She was born at Pittsfleld. Ill, August
8, 1898. Her parents first settled al
Eola In Polk county, across the river
from Salem, where she was united In
marriage TO william Duran. Six chill
dren were born to them. Her second
marriage. when she became the vie
Of Mr.. Mcfarland. took place In June,
1884. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland were
former residents OF Weston, and are
well remembered here. They moved
to Eugene In 1900.
Mrs Mcfarland was a member Of
the Christian church, with which she
united In her young womanhood. She
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. o. c. Beck OF EItopia, Wash;
Mrs. Emma J. Phillips of Brewster.
Wash; II. r. Duran OF Buhl. Idaho;
A. J. Duran OF Centralia, Wash;
George w. Duran OF Medical Lake.
Wash, and Henry II. Duran Of Buhl,
Idaho. She also left three brothers
and two sisters.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-23
MRS. SAILING ENrERTAINs.

Mrs Ralph q. Sailing entertained q
number OF Weston ladies last Tues
day afternoon In honor OF Mrs. Lillian
McMorris OF Portland
The rooms were tastcfuily decorated
with apple blossoms and white lllacs,
and a pleasing program was given.
Mrs Lillian Fredericks played a piano
solo. and also accompanied Mrs, Sailing
In the rendition OF several vocal selec-
tions. other diversion was found In
needle work and social chat
The hostess was assisted In scrvtn /.
ice cream and cake by Mrs Robert
Proudfit and Mrs. q. II. Smith.
The invited guests were:
Mrs. Lillian McMorrIs, Mrs. l. s.
Wood. Mrs. Geo. l., Horseman. Mrs
Ellenor M. warrcn. Mrs. Robert
ProudfIt. Mrs Marvin Price. Mrs. Geo.
Proebstel. Mrs. Lillian Fredericks.
Mrs Carl Mcconnell. Mrs. Albert
James. Mrs. e. II. Smith. Mrs. f. o.
DeMoss. Mrs. C. F. Bulfinch. Mrs. !.
r. Sailing. Mrs. q. DeGraw. Mrs. Mary
Banister. Mrs. W. s. Payne. Mrs. J. NJ.
Banister. Mrs. Harry Warren. Mrs.
Sidney Warren, Mrs. Sim J. Cuiiey.
Miss Nellie Nelson. Miss Gladys Ban
lister.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-23
KEEP IT CLEAN.

Betting on baseball demoralizes the
great national pastime, and the Leader
is glad to notice that this pernicious
practice has been conspicuous here by
its absence during the present season.
We hope that the sport will be kept
locally clean until the 1915 season is
over.
Strife, enmity, trickery-hatred be-
tween town and town--are the especial
fruits of betting on amatenr ball. 1t
will be well for the future of the East
End league-whieh makes its bow to
the sport-loving public this year under
such favorable auspices should gam
bling be discouraged upon every dia-
mond in the league. Otherwise the
success and welfare of small-town base
ball Is sure to be endangered.
In the smaller towns, baseball is al
most Of necessity a Sunday amuse-
ment, since the amateur players are
otherwise employed during the week.
Freed from the taint of gambling it is
quite tolerable as Sunday game, on
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-23
Baseball In the Blues.

Under the management OF John Eng
lish, Weston mountain has organ
lied two baseball teams. the Brush
Monkeys and the Red Squirrels. A
picked nine from the two played live.
ly game with Dry Creek last Sunday
on the English diamond, the score be.
ing 81 in favor OF the locals. Stolpe
and Hall pitched good ball for the
Mountain, while Captain Gould starred
behind the bat. Bade. Barnes and
Crabel on the mound, and Mitchell and
Smith at the receiving end for the Dry
Creekers In vain tried TO win this, the
first match game, from the doughty
Mountaineers. Umpire George Bade
was firm as adamant In his decisions
and once he said man was safe the
odds could not prevail against him.
Probably 200 people Witnessed the con-
test. NexrpSupday the Monkeys and
the Squirrels will settle an old score,
and on Sunday, May 2, return game
will be played with Dry Creek on their
own ground.