davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
FIRST GAME N THE
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TO
Be PLAYED TOMORROW

This week will see the Twilight
leage get into action. Tomorrow ev-
ening the first game of the schedule
will be played at Round-up-Park be-
tween the Baptist and Methodist
teams and on Friday evening the
Presbyterian and Christian teams will
clash Two games week will be
played until the schedule is played
out the games starting at 6 or Sis
p. m.
A great deal of interest is being
manifest in the games. Players who
haven't had a nit on for years are
rejuvenating themselves on the dia-
mond and some Of them are demon
strating that they haven't forgotten
the art of catching flyban or con-
meeting with curve. The games
were announced at all of the church.
es last evening and big attendance
is expected at each. No admission
will be charged and everyone inter-
ested is invited to join the rooters.
Claude Penland, who used to be
star catcher in the old days, has
donned the big NIT and cage again
and is captaining the Baptist team
which he calls the Baptist Dirty Sox
in contra distinction to the Presbyte-
rian White Sox which his brother,
Clarence, is captaining. The DIRTY
Sox" will line up as follows: C. PEN
land, catcher; Walter Burgess, short
stop; Win Penland third base; Har-
vey Morris, first base; Arthur Morris,
second base; Joe Wilcox, left field
and change catcher; G. w. Leaf, CEN
terrified: George Mason, pitcher and
leftfield. A. G. Bishop, right field and
O E. Black H. Nolin, Tarry Edwards
and ]. D. Wells, substitutes.
Captain r. Harget of the Metho-
dist team announces his lineup as
follows for the opening game tomor-
rom evening: Sheldon Ulrich, pitch
er; Harget, catcher; Ned Fowler, first
base; Clayton Harget, second base;
John Snyder, third base; Wade Guer-
rant shortstop; Roy Dove, left field:
Barn Moll right field, and Lester
Norman, centerfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

PASADENA. Cal, May s.-Robert
Bonner the 100 per cent perfect eu-
genie baby, was host to party Of
s5 per cent babies at his home here.
Reading down. the children shown in
the picture are: Virginia Lynastoff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

Mr. Tullys previous plays, 1.-THE Bird
Of Paradise" and THE Rose of the
Rancho, have In every particular
been excelled in Omar, the Tent
maker" In this play ne has com.
bined the swift poignancy Of realistic
drama with the poetic insight and i'm
aginatiye sparkle of romantic fan
tasy. Mr.. Tully not only wrote "omar
the Tentmaker," but personally pro-
dueed 1t, and in association with Will
fred Buckland and designed the vivid
and colored settings. and together
they are also managing its triumphant
career
Pictorially 1t is doubtful II Omar,
the Tentmaker," has ever been sur
passed upon the American stage. A
company of nearly one hundred clad
In the brilliant raiment OF the orient,
pass to and fro in the moonllt. rose
scented garden; come and go among
the huddled, teeming bazaars OF
Naishapur; attend Judgment in the
imposing Hall of Royalty; seek their
fates in the narrow streets, the roist-
erous taverns, the lofty mosques and
the busy potter's stall. All the pic
torial delights and charms Of old Per.
sia have been transferred to the stage
with unforgettable fidelity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Naval Cadets to See Fair.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Pana.
ma-Pacific exposition at San Francis
co will be the objective point of a l0,-
600 mile cruise of the Annapolis mid
shipmen this year. They will leave
Annapolis June and return August
80, under command of Rear Admiral
Fullam on the battleships Missouri,
Ohio and Wisconsin. The squadron
will reach Colon June 16. 1t leaves
Panama June 20, putting into Mag
dalena Bay June 80. After a days
stay the vessels will resume their
cruise, reaching San Diego July 3 and
San Francisco July s.
Returning the ships will leave San
Francisco July 22, visit Los Angeles
from July "a to 26, arrive at Panama
August I and Annapolis August 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
GOOD ROADS DAY is
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

SALEM, ore, May S.-Declaring
that good roads are prime founda-
tions upon which our prosperity is
builded, that he is firmly convinced
that road Improvements are the wisest
investment Oregon can make, and
that better roads are beneficial be-
cause they promote social community
development and increase civic pride
besides being beneficial from com
merclal standpoint and advertising the
state to the visitor, Governor Witty
combe issued a proclamation desig.
mating Thursday, May 20 as good
roads day.
The governor declares that It Is
highly desirable to encourage inter-
est in good roads and to foster in ev-
cry way possible state wide enthu-
siasm and he calls upon all forward
looking citizens of the state to de-
vote their energies on May 20 to per-
sonal improvement of the roads in
their locality and to cooperate, one
with the other. in working out road
betterment plans.
Il further suggest concludes the
governor, that on that day so far
as practicable, the gospel of good
roads be spread in all our educational
institutions, and that the school chill
dren themselves be encouraged to as
sumo their share Of highway improve
ment and that especially the women
Of Oregon organize and take a part
in the work of the good roads day,
as their interest and assistance will
be vital in making 1t notable sue
cess"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
All Must Vnfn

SALEM, Ore, May S.-Attorney
General Brown held in an opinion
that If the law creating the nine
teenth judicial district consisting OF
Washington and Tillamook counties.
is referred, the whole state Of Ore
gon will have to vote on 1t, and that
the signatures Of five per cent Of the
voters of the state must be secured
to the petition in order to have the
law referred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
'TIz" For Tender, Puffed-up, Burn
ing, Callouscd Feet and
COFns,

You can be happy footed Just like
me. Use "TIz" and never suffer with
tender. raw, burning, bllstered, swol-
len. tired. smelly feet. "TIz" and
only 'TIZ" takes the pain and sore
ness out of corns, callouses and bun
Ions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"TIZ" bath, you Just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good youF
poor. old feet feel. They want to
dance for Joy. "TIz" Is grand. "TIz"
Instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up your feet
and cause sore. inflamed, achlng.
sweaty. smelly feet
Get rs cent box of "TIZ' at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going to
bother or make you limp any mere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Health Promotes Happiness.

WITHOUT health, genuine Joy is i'm
possible: without good digestion ami
regular bowel movement you can
net have health. Why neglect keep
ing bowels open and risk being sick
end ailing? You don't have to.
Take cue small DR.. Kings New LIE
Pill at night, in the morning you
will have a full, free bowel movement
and feel much better. Helps your ap-
petite cnd digestion. Try one to-
nigEt.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Guy Bates Post I'm "Omar, the Tent
maker,p

NuJ DdbCS IO9J III "OHhFg Jhc IeuL-
makerp
One Of the most important attrac-
tlons scheduled to appear at the Ore
gon theater this season is Richard
Walton Tully's spectacular Persian ro-
nance, "Omar, the Tentmaker," in
which Guy Bates Post enacts the title
role. The advance interest in this at
traction has been unusually keen, and
indications point to a capacity audi
ence Friday night May 7th. Mr.. Post
viii be surrounded by the same ex-
cellent company that supported him
during his long run in New York last
season.
Mr.. Tully has woven the story Of
his Persian romance around the life
times and Rubaiyat Of Omar Khay-
yam, the genial and beloved poet and
mystic of the eleventh century. The
stimulating imaginative qualities, the
mastery characterizations, the fresh
ness and facility Of plot that marked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
ColOred Tigers Win
From COIOred Giants
LOCAL TEAM TAKES VICTORY
YESTERDAY WITH WALLA
WALLA, IS TO 8.

When two dark clouds, surcharged
with electricity come together, there
is always a thunder shock. Thus yes
terday when the Colored Giants of
Walla Walla and the Colored Tigers
of Pendleton clashed at Roundup
Park. there was a shock that extend
ed into the grandstand and made the
air fairly erackle. Not in many
moons have the fans seen such a
wierd and thoroughly entertaining ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS


QHJ Nlalm Deeds.
Mrs. Ann Matlock ct al, to Chas. H
Olcott, 81. A parcel of land in block
Z, city of Pendleton.
Deeds,
T. D. Taylor, sheriff, to Leroy w
Furnes, ct ux. $ST1644S. Tracts OF
land as shown by deed record "a, page
52S.
Anna E. Black, ex., to Jack Wilson
500, Lots /, 5 and 9, block 8, Blacks
addition to Milton.
Anna f. Black, ex.. to VIM. Weir,
$3.50. A parcel of land in Blacks ad-
dition to Milton.
Harry Huber ct al to w. S. Mizer,
500 A parcel Of land, title descrip.
tive.
Chas H. Olcott to Security Loan &
Investment Co, $500. A parcel Of
land in block Z, city of Pendleton.
Herman c. Huhberg to W. S. Mizer,
500. A parcel of land, title descrip.
tive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

Walla Walla R O 2 0 0 0O2 As
Pendleton ..R 8 90 10 1-13
Summary-Sacrifice hits, E. Wright
two base hits, f Wright, Pollard /;
three base hits, E. Wright. Spear;
home run, Cranshaw; first on balls
off Wright 6, off Spear s. struck out,
by Wright IA, by Spear III time Of
game. hours; umpire, Baurstatte,
scorer, Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Chattel NIortgnge.

f. NJ Bush to VIII Moore, S35S
23 OF all crops grown during the
year 1915 on Sc IA of SW Ia Of sec
3; the SW IA Of NV IA Of sec 5; the
Sc Ia of NE IA of sec. 6, and the
NE IA and the east SO rods Of the
NV Ia Of sec. IL, and the NV Ia
OF sec. IL. 7. s., R. SO E. W. NJ.
C. E. Cameron to WIN Moore, S400.
All grain growinv or to be grown dur
ing the season of 1915 on land leased
by Cameron known as the Hunt
ranch.
Geo. E. Mcclure ct al. to First
National Bank, Pendleton. s175. All
OF the grain growing or to be grown
during the season of 1915 on 80 acres
and S-4 interest in all grain grain on
20 acres land.
Bertha H. Bracket to Dorsey NJ.
Hin, $4,000. All the wheat standing
and growing on the W IL of w 10
sec. 2s; f 1-2 of E 1-2 sec. 80, and w
1-2 of NE IA of sec. 80, T. N. R. SO
E.. w N.
Mortgage.
Guy J. Rockwell to S. H. Rockwell,
$4,000. NV Ia of NV IA and NE
IA Of NV Ia and Sc IA of NV IA
and lots and S, sec. 35. T. n, r.
80 E., W. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. L. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was victim of sick headache
and dependency, caused by a badly
weakened and debiliated condition OF
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets She says 81
found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective. In a few weeks
time l was restored to my former
good health" For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-03

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
them, wards off danger, makes good
health sure.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
Woodmen of the World.

At the last meeting of Elm Camp in
Old Masonic Hall six new applications
were balloted upon and four candi-
dates initiated. The full ritualistic
work was put on by the degree team
and Company c of the uniformed rank.
A delegation from the Boys of Wood
craft was introduced and spoke to the
lodge in the interest of their encamp-
ment which is being held every week.
Sovereign c. NJ. Gates is still seriously
i'll. 4 number of the members volun-
teered to set up at night with the
sick sovereign. Company c, uniformed
rank, has been recruited to it's full
strength and new uniforms with full
equipments have been ordered They
hold regular drills every Monday
night at 80 on Pattersons Field
Third street and Florida avenue north
east
The Boys of Woodcraft have estab-
lished a summer camp in the woods
beyond Twining City where they will
spend the Saturday afternoons and
Sundays this summer. The camp is
being managed by Lieut.. Col. Wilsher
whose experience in the army is
great help to the boys. Every Satur-
day cook. second cook. cooks po-
lice and guards are detailed for
tour of duty while the rest of the
boys attend drills and are at work
building permanent camp. 1t is
a new and novel experience for the
boys. but all are enjoying themselves
and can hardly wait for the next Sat-
urday to come around.
Oak Camp, No. 4, Woodmen of the
W orld, met Wednesday night. Five
new members were elected and in
itiated. Sovereign Williams reported
the excursion a success and was given
permission to use a date, August IS.
for the excursion for the benefit of
the camp fund. Ten new applications
were received. Delegations from other
camps were in attendance. commit
tee of Boys of Woodcraft was admit
ted to show that they are willing to
take all boys who are of good char
acter in the camp between the ages
Of s to is. The boys were voted IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25

five. of which the officers are as follows:
William Mehn, chairman: Guy NJ. Nicely.
vice chairman: William E. Miller, secre-
tary. and A. w. Johnston, treasurer. An
enthusiastic meeting of the committee
was held after the close of the conclave
on Monday evening. and reports of prog
ress were received from the following
subcommittee: Music, Guy NJ. Nicely.
chairman: ladies, Burt 4. Grist, chair
man; Elmer +. Wilkinson, vice chair
man: reception to Grand Commander
Edwin b. Hesse, Fred S. Cawson, chair
man: dancing, Charles II. Squier, chair
man; refreshments. David Busch, chair
man; printing, William f. Miller. chair
man: miscellaneous features. William T
Hebbard, chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
J. o. u. A. M.

Edward J. Ross Council, No. cs,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. last Wednesday evening re-
ceived three applications for member
ship. Past State Councillor E. L. Bal
derson resigned as treasurer, which
position he had held for the past six
years. He has removed to Richmond.
Va. G. w. MeetZe, who has been one
of the trustees for the past FIVE years.
was elected treasurer, he being sue
ceeded as trustee by Junior Past Coun-
cilor f. ]. Netherton. Councillor c. E.
Frazier appointed the following stand
ing committees to serve during his
term: Widows and orphans, relief, de-
linquent good of the order, and en-
tertainment. Past Councillor E. B.
Boyer, of Liberty Bell Council. No. SIS.
on the part of the council. presented
the retiring councillor E. ]. Netherton.
with a past councillors jewel. A request
was accepted from st. Elmo Council. No
1875, of Potomac, Va. to confer the de-
grees on some candidates of that council
next Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
Royal Neighbors Of America.

Maple Camp was royalty entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Hunter at Fort Myer Heights last
Thursday evening. A short business
session was held, and State Supervis-
ing Deputy Mrs. Ida ]. Swiggett an
nounced that the supreme oracle had
appointed Mrs. Martha Mccartney, city
supervisor, a member of the law COM
mittee of the head camp at Rock Is
land. This is the most important COM
mittee of the head camp, and will
hold several sessions at the headduar-
tiers prior to the next session of the
head camp. The committee will re-
wise the head camp bylaws and sub
nit their report to the main body for
approval The District of Columbia 10
to be congratulated upon having this
honor bestowed upon them. as the
action of this committee will govern
the society for the entire United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25

Logan Tribe. No. S. met Thursday
| night at Red Mems Hall, Wisconsin ave.
| nus and n street northwest. Sachem
Paul Lautham was in the chair. The de.
| gree team was complimented for its
work at Sioux Tribes hall.
Usage Tribe held a very interesting
meeting Monday at Society Temple. Fifth
and G streets northwest. Committee re-
ports were acted upon. and remarks
were made by Past Sachems DIR. Whit
man, Alexander. Sabin, and several OF
the members present.
Seneca Tribe, No. II. met Friday night
at Bank Hall, 3lS Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Several of the members of
the Red Mems Club were present and
stated that the club would give an ex-
cursion OH Monday night. August l6.
Chief of Records j. V. Altman. ST.. was
congratulated on being elected to the Of
hce OF secretary of the club.
Mineola Tribe. No. H. held its regular
meeting at Masonic Temple, Anacostia,
u. G., Friday night. The few appointed
chiefs who were not present at the last
meeting were installed 1t was announc-
ed that Past Sachem Cayton was going
on an extended trip to Baltimore and
other places.
Idaho Tribe met Tuesday night at
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II streets
northeast. Sachem Emory presided. A
large number of members were present
and important business was transacted
Osccola Tribe. No. 10. met Wednesday
night at Masonic Temple, Tennallytown.
SaChem Donaldson had charge of the
meeting. The degree tea mconferred the
degrees on one candidate. The team was
made up of members who lately joined
the tribe. and the way they did the work
was excellent.
Red Wing Tribe. No %. met Monday
night at 6i5 Louisiana avenue northwest.
\ large number of members were pres
emit and Sachem Lngle presided. Sew
eral interesting committee reports were
acted upon. Remarks were made by
Past Sachems Barnes. Boyer. Ballerson,
and several other members.
White Eagle Council. No t. held its
regular meeting Wednesday night at So
ciety Temple. Fifth and G streets north
west. II was reported that Mrs. Leceron.
the PoCahontas. has sickness in her fam
lily. The meeting was called to order by
Past PoCahontaS Mamie Stoves, and a
pleasant evening was spent by all pres
ent.
Waneta Council. No. 6. met Tuesday
night at Society Temple. Fifth and G
streets northwest. The regular order OF
business was transacted and several
committee reports were acted upon. Sew
eral Interesting remarks were made dur
ing the social hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
Councils of the National
Union.

Council meetings and semi-annual WISH
! tations are announced as follows FOR
Monday night: Scott Council. Pythian
| Temple. Friends J. F.. Cotton, W. f.
! Recher and w. c. Nicholson: Federal
! Council. Perpetual Building Associa ton
| Hall. Friends J. f. Borland. James r.
| Lusby and Louis Winters: Northeast
Washington Council, Northeast Temple.
Friends John E. Hogan, Charles c. Kib-
hey and Charles Fass.
The National Union excursion to Ches-
apeake Beach last Monday was a huge
success. There were over $500 people
that participated and all seemed to thor
oughly enjoy themselves. The committee
is to be highly commended for its hard
work. President of the Senate Frank f.
Ferguson, President Of the Cabinet Fred
A. Strickrott, Senators Chisholm. Brown
and Dunbar. and a representation from
the Baltimore Cabinet. were present.
Prizes were given for the athletic events
and dancing. The committee met at
headquarters Tuesday evening
Potomac Council met Monday evening
IN their council chamber at Pythian
Temple. One member was initiated.
Plans for the Potomac Council excursion
to Marshall Hall. which was given yes
terday, were competed
The joint committee of the excursion
to Chesapeake Beach met at headquar-
tiers Tuesday evening. 1t is earnestly
desired that returns on all tickets be
made as soon as possible.
Congressional Council met Wednesday
evening in their council chamber at
Typogra phical Temple A large attend
~
Washington Council, gave address.
William O'Brien and J. Stahl, of Nc
Kinley Council, were present and also
addressed the council. After the regular
business meeting was over the council
proceeded to a nearby hotel, where re-
freshments were served.
Government Printing Office Councils
excursion to Marshall Hall will be given
next Saturday.
supt. Helpman was in the city last
Thursday. He reports good work
throughout the various Jurisdictions
Government Printing Office Council
lost one of its members in the death of
Albert. Cottle last week. Mr.. Cottle had
been employed for many years in the
Government Printing ONCE. and just
previous to his death was foreman of
the State branch printing once.
Headqua rters of the National Union
are open every Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25

No. 8. Pythian Sisters. Wednesday night.
the most excellent chief, Miss Gussie
Alyward. announced the appointment of
Past Chief Addie Freeman as press rep
resentative.
BY the death of Mrs. Anna E. Gros-
sert past grand chief of Illinois, and for
hfteen years editor of the Pythian Mes
senger, who passed away recently at her
nome in Ottawa, ILL.,, the order Of Pyth-
ian Sisters lost a member who achieved
success in literary and journalistic work
which won for her prominent place
throughout the supreme domain. Mrs.
Gossert recently completed a history of
the Pythian Sisters. which work is rec
osnlzed as authority in the inception,
rise, and progress OF this auxiliary to the
Pythian order.