davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
HermistOn Boy Will
Pitch for 0. A. c. Team
MERLE PHELPS TO TWIRL
AGAINST BUCKS FRIDAY;
MILTON BOY is ALSO
ON College TEAM.

A Umatilla county boy Merle
Phelps of Hermiston. nephew Of Cir
cult Judge G. w. Phelps, viii pitch
for the oregon Agricultural College
team against the Pendleton Bucks
Friday in this city Young Phelps
who is attending college, formerly
old the twirling for the Hermistor
team of the Irrigation league and
under the coaching he has received
from the mentors at the state insti-
tuition. has developed into a winner
Another Umatilla county boy, Ad.
olph Loot of Milton, will also be in
the college boys lineup, according
to letter received by Manager Bal
lard this morning. He plays in the
outfield. Both the o. A. C. and Pen
dleton teams will have a Siebert on
the third sack. They are not rela-
tives. the college Siebert being a
Portland boy Captain Goble of the
collegers plays first base, Smith will
be on second, Morgan on shortstop,
Weller and Hays do the backstopping
and Baldwin and Seely with Loot take
care of the out gardens.
Manager Ballard will send McGar-
rigle against Phelps in the Friday
game and on Saturday will use Pink
lie Gillette on the mound. Both
twirlers have been working out for
several weeks and have their arms in
condition. Fred Peters is on the
hospital list and Ballard may use
Stranahan, former Portland player,
on first in the games against the col
lege. Clark Varian, one Of the leading
hitters Of the Western Tri-state last
year is down at the park every after
noon coaching the young Bucks in the
art of swinging on the curving pellet
and Manager Ballard believes his
team will show better at the bat in
the game from now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
TEAM TAKES
EXTRA INNING CANE
FROM HELIX PLAYERS
FINAL SCORE IS 2 TO 3 AFTER
CLOSE GAME IN EAST
END LEAGUE.
Large Crowd SEES ExhlbitiOn-Far-
mers Union win Hold Meeting to
Arrange for Big Gathering May
New Tennis Court Being Made
Other News OF Helix.
(speclal correapondenee }

HELIX. Ore, April 1.-THE first
extra inning game Of the season for
the East End league was played inI
Helix Sunday when the local team
met the Athena nine The contest
went for 10 innings, at the end of
which time the score stood two toI
three in favor OF Athena The day
was fine and the large crowd in at
tendance was treated to as fine an
exhibition OF the national game as isl
often witnessed in amateur leagues.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Cargill, Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Drew. C. c. Conner
and r. Henriksen attended the coun-
ty meeting Of the farmers union held
in Milton last Saturday.
At the next regular meeting of the
local farmers union which will be
held next Saturday afternoon, ar
rangements will be made for the big
meeting Of May 1st when an all day
session will be held
May is the day for the annual
stockholders meeting Of the Farm
rs Mutual Warehouse Company ana
the day will be made Of great gener-
al interest as there win be several
speakers present who will give prac-
tical talks at both the open and
closed sessions.
Mrs. Fred Earl Of Pendleton spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strand at their home in
North Juniper.
A new tennis court has been made
on the school grounds and as there
are a number of local people who
play the game there win no doubt be
great interest taken in the sport
during the coming summer months.
Later on it is expected that matches
will be played with Athena and 9TH
er neighboring towns.
C. C. Conner and R. Henriksen
drove to Pendleton today to attend to
business matters.
Miss Ida Rush was a visitor in Pen
dleton Sunday.
A number of local sportsmen drove
to Squaw creek Sunday and spent the
day fishing. They report having had
fair success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

put and throwing the discus. Pre-
vention and treatment Of injuries are
also dealt with.
Generally the boy between IA and
16 years is apt to overdo himself and
should be watched very carefully, T"
says Coach Hayward. II have often
seen boys who had natural athletic
ability stay on the track all day and
challenge everyone who came along
just to show off. Needless to say.
these boys did not last long as ath-
letes. Their nervous systems we're
torn down faster than nature could
build them up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
ATHLETIC BOY is WARNED
AGAINST OVERRIDING 1T
Track Coach Hayward Issues Set OF
Instructions for Youngsters Who
Get No Athletic Training.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, April 14.-Directions for school
track athletes who have not the ad-
vantage of professional coaches are
being issued by William L. Hayward,
track coach of the University of Ore
gon, and will be sent free upon re-
quest The instructions are intended
TO enable any boy or young man
who wishes to excel in certain
event to learn the form for that
event without the aid of coach. The
events covered are: sprints. 220-
yard run, 440-yard run SSO-yard
run, mile run, running broad jump,
hurdles, high jump. pole vault, shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
Animals to Have Week.

PHILADELPHIA. April l4.-An-
nouncement was made that the Am
erican Humane Association has des'
ignated the week of May II to 2:
as kindness to animals week." dur
ing which the organization purposes
to interest people throughout the
country in the more humane treat
ment OF animals
The association has also designat'
ed Sunday. May 16, and sunday, MAY
20. as Humane sunday" Clergymer
will be asked to preach sermons OF
kindness to animals on one Of these
two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
FINGERPRINT EXPERTS
TO CALL CONVENTION

OAKLAND. Cal, April 13.-For
the first time since their work was
recognized as a valuable adjunct in
crime detection, fingerprlnt experts
are to call convention. The meet
ing will be held in Oakland in con-
junction with the American Prison
Association convention in October.
Inspector II. II. Caldwell. in charge
OF the Oakland bureau Of identifica-
tion Is making arrangements for the
convention and expects to send lnvi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
"a Modern EHe.s

Mort H, Singers musical comedy.
"a Modern Eve" under the direction
of LeComte and Flesher, will be seen
for the first time here at the Ore
gon theater, on April 10, after its
long and successful career in Chica-
go. The success of "A Modern Eve"
in Chicago was SO immediate as to
be almost without precedent. Meth
er "The Merry Widow" nor any other
musical production staged in Chicago
during the past decade have caught
the public taste with such rapidlty.
Capacity audiences was the rule from
the very opening of the engagement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery tonight. You vii
enjoy quiet reStful sleep, your Cough and Cold
will be much better in the morning.

No need to suffer aggravating, an
noying, embarrassing Coughs, to feel
feverish, stuffy, irritable, out Of sorts
at home and with people you meet.
Get 50c bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery-start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In a short time you
will be completely well and feel fine.
It's soothing tothe Cough. It is Anti
septic and Kills the Cold Germs.
II is healing to the irritated and
infamed membrane. Get a bottle at
snee and keep in the house for emerg-
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. 639 N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

encies against Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Sore Lungs.
G. S. Clark, Westfeld, Iowa, writes:
"After a severe attack Of Pleurisy, !
was left with hacking cough which
became worse and / was given up as
hopeless. After taking three bottles
of DR.. KingC New Discovery, was
completely cured"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of 10
in stamps.
orth Broad Street, Philsdelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, sa-
lem. Ore, April 14.-That no co-ed
will be allowed to wear any sweater
bearing the official wv won in
track, baseball, basketball or foot
ball by willamette men probably will
be the decision by members Of the
official "Wn club who have the mat
ter under consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
No Use 20 Try and Wear Ont Your
Cold--It VIII wear You
OUT INSTEAD.

Thousands keep on sufferins
coughs and colds through neglect and
celay. why make yourself an easy
prey to serious ailments and epidem-
ies as the result of a neglected cold
Coughs and colds sap your strength
and vitality unless checked In the
early stages. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is what you need-the flrst
desc hells. Your head clears up
you breathe freely and you feal g!
much better. Buy a bottle today and
start taking 1t at once-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

tations soon to every fingerprint ex-
pert on the Pacific coast asking them
TO come to the Oakland meeting.
These experts never have held gem
eral meeting, and II is thought much
good will result from the comparison
OF methods and data.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

There ls more Catarrh IN this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years Was
supposed TO be lncurable. For q great
many years doctors pronounced II 3 local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
BY constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced Il lncurable. Sci.
tutlonal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls CatRrrh
Cure, manufactured BY +. J. Cheney 4 Co,
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II ls taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
Il acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case Il fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address II, J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c,
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

A Warning - to feel tired before
exertion is not laziness-it's a sign
that the system lacks vitality and
needs the tonic effect Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Sufferers should not de-
lay. Get rid of that tired feeling by
beginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
today.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
yale Golrcrs Make Debut.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IA
With a game with the New Haven
Country Club team begins its season
on tee and greens. 1t will meet all
large eastern colleges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-Am-
ateur boxers of the Pacific coast and
far western states hold their cham
pionship tournament at the e2posi"
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

More than $40, 100000 is spent in
New York City each year for the care
of the poor. OF this sum the city pro-
vides nearly S11,0O0,O0 and the city's
dependents number more than 40,-
900. Private charity spends about
SO, 100000. In 1904 the same work
cost the city S5,S76,S5s the increase
in ten years being nearly 80 per cent:
These statements were features OF a
report made public several DAYS ago
by the board of estimate. The re-
port covers a period of ten years. 1t
Is said that the cost of dependents in
private institutions in 1904 was $2,-
96S,4S7 and the increase in ten years
was approximately SO per cent. The
number OF inmates In private charit-
able institutions in Manhattan alone
in 1913 was over 10000. OF this
number there were 1855 dependent
children, 1850 infants. 2,1S0 delin-
quent children. 1853 consumptives
and 223 children in the tuberculosis
preventorium. There are nineteen in
stitutions that come under the depart
ment Of charities and in addition to
these there are appropriated S55, 900
a year for the adult blind, $4,000 for
the state hospital for incipent tuber-
oulosis and $4,000 for civil and span.
ish war veterans. The charitable
work Of the city includes some Of the
activities of the health department in
cludlng the tuberculosis service, milk
stations and nurses for infectious dis
eases, which cost the city S1,02s,114
year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

Central Parks famous flock of
sheep is to be removed with the pass
ing of the old arsenal building, II
present tentive plans are adhered to,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

my advice to all boys who have
track aspirations Is to make haste
very slowly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

and other old landmarks are likely
90 follow under the new order Of
things. The sheep have been main
tanned in the park for many years and
have been source Of pleasure to
those visitors who like a bit Of pas
toral scenery In the midst Of a crowd
ed city. They gaze upon the big green
attended by a genuine dyed in the
wool Scotch shepherd and are shell
tered at night and in winter in the
sheepfold. a rambling brick structure
on the west side Of the park The
sheep are to be ousted to make room
for horses. II is proposed to send the
sheep 10 Van Cortland Park. where
herd Of avis deer and a herd Of
buffaloes were maintained several
years ago. The deer were eventually
turned over to the Bronx Zoo and the
buffaloes were transferred to other
points as they interfered with the
golf players in Van Cortland Park.
New York's famous character ''Ty-
phoid Mary" has again come into pub
lie light due TO the fact that she is
10 be made the subject Of a number
of meteorological experiments in the
hope that a vaccine may be found
which will rid her OF typhoid germs
Typhoid Mary has involuntarily given
typhoid 10 at least flfty-seven persons
and possibly to many more Time af-
ter time attempts have been made to
rid her Of the germs but up to date
all have failed. A new serum has
been devised TO prevent the disease
but the typhoid carriers have resisted
II, and for that reason health depart
ment officials say that the carriers
are a constant menace to the com.
munity. A number OF germ carriers
are at large in New York and there is
no way Of finding them for they
themselves do not know they are car
riers. As for Typhoid Mary she is
back in one OF the small cottages on
North Brother Island from which she
was released in February. 1910. after
two years and eleven months Of isola-
tion on her promise not to resume her
former occupation Of cooking Bac-
teriologists are anxiously awaiting the
outcome Of the experiments on Ty-
phoid Mary inasmuch as, II they prove
successful the medical profession will
have made a great stride towards
combating the spread Of the disease
( through carriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14
MADE N THE u. S. A.
MOVEMENT BRINGING
PRACTICAL RESULTS
EDISON WORKING TO INCREASE
COUNTRY's COMMERCIAL
INDEPENDENCE.

Big Economical Leak Discovered in
Agricultural Exchanges - Police
Horses 20 be Banlshed in New York
--City's Bin for Charity Is s2O,-
OOO,0OO Per Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

The days of the mounted police are
numbered, New York's most pictur-
esque branch of the uniformed force
is gradually making way to the de-
mands OF modern conditions. and the
bicycle, motorcycle and automobile
are supplanting the horse. A num-
Der OF experiments have been made
in methods of patrolling the subur-
ban parts Of Greater New York. The
experiments have demonstrated the
superiority of the bike cop. The
first actual dismounting Of the police
will take place shortly when forty
members Of the mounted force viii
part with their mounts. There are
more than four hundred mounted po-
licemen in New York. Most of these
have made records as horsemen, and
in almost every celebration they have
taken the leading part. Squad A and
Squad c are famous throughout the
United States for their daring riding.
Whether these two squads will be dis
placed has not been determined. Since
the news leaked out that their days
are numbered mounted policemen
who never attempted TO ride a bicycle
have been seen struggling through
their first lessons Those who rode
in the days when the bicycle was pop
ular are brushing up. The bicycle is
coming into its own again, It seems
and Father Knickerbocker may be
held partly responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14.-That the
movement to produce in the United
States many OF the things for which
Americans have formerly been de.
pendent upcn foreign countries is not
to be allowed to die out, is Indicated
by the activity with which Thomas A.
Edison and other enthusiasts Of the
Made in U S. A." movement are de.
voting themselves to this problem.
Abandoning temporarily the ordinary
sphere OF his activities Edison is d.
recting his efforts TO the task OF de-
vising methods Of making In this
country chemical and dye-stuffs here
tofore imported and he announced a
few days ago that he already had
succeeded with several OF these. An
interesting compilation made recent
ly by an expert who has been in
yestigating another phase Of the sub
ject. shows that the United States is
sacrificing the fertility of its soil and
is virtually throwing away the product
OF millions OF acres OF It's best wheat
land simply through the failure to
grow its own sugar supply. His in
quiry developed the fact that all the
sugar now imported from foreign
countries at a cost Of over 100000
coo a year could be grown in lesa
than 600 600 acres Of American soil
' On the other hand, over three-fifthF
Of the total exports OF wheat, or the
product Of between seven and eight
million acres are required to pay this
foreign bill Not only is there a prac-
tical loss OF the use Of a large area
Of valuable land in this Improbable
exchange but II is figured that at least
100000 tons OF nitrogen, the most
essential element OF the soil, are be-
ing shipped out of the country each
year by this process. One Of the inn
portant services in which those in
terested in the Made in U. S. A."
movement have engaged is that Of ex.
posing such uneconomical methods in
the handling Of the country's natural
Resources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

H. E. BUCKLEN CO. 659 NOTh Broad Street. Fhladepha Pa
Graham guardian., 1915-02-12
PLANT PALM TREE
Continued from Page One)

pupils of the eighth. nintn and tenth
grades of l9l4-l5 that viii really
and truly appreciate the building.
They are the ones who have hravrri
the inconvenience of the tin shrp
that Stafford might have n iigh
school.
In 1917 the Sophomore cIass If
today will graduate. They will have
finished four years course that viii
be credit to anyone. They will plant
tree to be the companion of our
palm. Probably the other classes
will follow their plan and our palm
will soon have many companions.
Let us look into the far future of
the palm. In the Years to come it
shall see fine high schools in every
town In the valley. By doing our
best to make our school noted. we
will arouse the interest of the nthrl
towns and the y will follow in the
footsteps of Stafford.
II is true we are planting Hope.
JOY, Peace and Love here tnGal
Hope. that we shall make ours one
of the finest High Schools in the
State; JOY, in the fact that We a'e
in the schoo,; Peace. with our teach.
ers, and Love, for our school and
faculty.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-12
A State Flag
for Arizona

Among the new bills introduced
in this session Of the Legislature, is
one falhered by Speaker Brooks of
the House, which will undoubtedly
meet with universal favor.
Speaker Brooks bill proposes the
adoption of State Asg. which Is
described in the bill as follows:
The flag of the State of Arizona
shall be az follows: The lower half
of the flag shall be blue field; the
upper half shall be divided into
thirteen equal segments or rays,
which start at the center, on the
lower line and continue to the edges
Of the flag, colored aIternat y light
yellow and red, consisting of seven
yellow and six red rays; in the cen
ter of the flag. super-imposed, a
copper colored five pointed star, so
placed that the upper point shall
be one foot from the top of the flag
and the lower points, one foot from
the bottom of the flag. The red and
blue shall be of the same shades as
the coIors in the flag of the United
States; the flag to have a four-foot
hoist and six-foot flv. with two
foot star, the same proportions to
be observed for flags of other sizes.
The flag represents the copper star
Of Arizona rising from a blue field
in the face of a setting SUM-"
Graham guardian., 1915-02-12
Relief Society
Celebrates Day

The Thatcher Relief Society ceIe-
brated its annual day Thursday eye
ming The ladies' gathered ut the
Relief Society Hall at 100 o'clock.
escorted by their husbands. The
following program was carried out:
Congregational song. p
ADD ess Of welcome, by Adelia
Tyler.
Song, with guitar accompaniment,
by Laura Bingham and company.
Recitation, by Mrs. Lottie Rob
inson,
Comic song, by Ed. 7. Lofgreen.
Story, by Mrs. Kate Robinson.
Song, by Mrs. Lofgreen.
After the program a delicious
luncheon of sandwiches, pickles,
cheese. pie and cake was served.
Mrs. Cynthia Layton acted as
toi s master and the following re.
sron1ed to toasts: Elizabeth Lay
ton, In,z Lee. C. M. Layton, M.
Mickelson, r. G. Layton. J. w.
Bla2zard, 0rvil Larson. s. B. Moody.
Bert Hopes and Mrs. Carbon.
About one hundred and fifty were
present and most enjoyable eve
ming was spent. h-,
Graham guardian., 1915-02-12

there is gain, so let it rain. The
schools were also out of commission on
account of the high watei.
We are threatened with Il mining
boom. A mine promoter has arrived to
take over the T. J. Power gold property
on Rattlesnake, and if nothing happens,
we will soon have something doing.
The Grand Reef mine is also expected
to start up soon, according to reports.
1t is reported that Henry Wills has
sold his cattle to his brother, 7. N.
Wills, of Mammoth. Henry had nice
bunch of cattle and good ranch near
Table Mountain and his friends regret
to see him leave.
Supervisor Quinn and r. J. Anderson,
one of the promoters of the Grand Reef
mine, came over today in Mr.. McGlofn' S
Hupmobile. Mr.. Quinn has been over
to Solomonville to meet with the board
of supervisors, and Mr.. Anderson came
over to make the necessary arrange
ments to starting work at the Grand
! Reef mine. Mr.. Anderson states that
it is the intention of his company to
purchase all their supplies from home
markets, if possible.
Anyone having any cases that they
desire to be tried before an expert, will
tind the Honorable John +. Greenwood,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Klon'
dyke, at his Office, No, 2, North Klon'
dyke. 1t Is hardly worth while for the
writer to mention his ability, as he is
one of the best known men of the south
west.
Everybody is busy moving back fences
to make room for the road and repair
ing where there were no roads.
Stockmen think this is going to be
the best year for the stock business
ever known for years, and they expect
one of the best calf crops that they
have ever had; also the best feed and
with prices soaring, 50 high that they
have no reason to be worrying, when
they can get $685. 90 for yearlings. What
can a man invest his money in that will
beat it. Some have said, "what is a cow
worth" Just figure for yourself: Say
you get calf every two years, which
is making safe estimate, worth $35. 90;
put your money out at 10 per cent and
you have the real value of good cow.
Place the value at $4,000 and what is
the results? Say it takes five dollars
to keep YOUR cow on the open range and
then you are getting 10 per Gent or
your investment,