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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1910)
PAGE TWa DAILY EAST OREGONLVN, PEXDLETO.V, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL L 1910. EIGHT PAGES. The Great Lace Sale Starts Tues. Of Famous Ely ria American Laces 10c and 12c Values Tuesday 5c Scores of patterns, thousands of yards-Superior Val. laces at less than half the price foreign-made goodsMade in the most sanitary factories in the world, by well-paid and contented American men and women Again American ingenuity and perser verance have triumphed and among the products of our own workmen now are laces second to none In this immense American factory are produced laces which equal those made abroad and which can be sold for less than half the price of the European products We invite your careful inspection of these L aces. ELYRIA LACES, Noted For Originality of design, in round mesh val edges and insertions, suitable for trimmings, gowns, waists and under muslins; 1-2 ond 1 1-4 inches wide, regular gf values to 12c yard, on sale on 1st floor, yard f C Value to 18c the yard; special today for only 10c yd The Peoples Warehouse Where ' Agents for Car hartt Overalls, Wooltex Suits for women, Blocks' Work Gloves, Red Cross and Johnson-Murphy Shoes FROM THE REALM OF SPORT l Vemon Takes Two. Los Angeles, April 3. Though the day was a dreary one, two big crowds turne dout for the morning and after noon games today and saw Vernon defeat Los Angeles in both. The morning game, played at Vernon, re sulted in 4 to 1 for the home team. In the afternoon at Chutes, Hitt and Thorsen fought a pitchers' duel. Hitt winning when Brown came home in the third with the lone run of the Came. The series has resulted in five sames to one in Vernon's favor. Scores First game R H. E. Los Angeles 1 3 I Vernon 6 0 Batteries Thorsen and Smith; Hitt and Brown. Second game: ' R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 1 Vernon 1 5 1 Batteries Thorsen and Smith; Hitt and Brown. Senators Win from Oakland. Sacramento, Cal., April 3. The Senators won from the Oaklands this afternoon, 4 to 1, which gives the Sac ramento team the first series of the season. Mosher and Tonneson, who pitched for Oakland, were touched up lively at opportune times. Fournier. who played the first base for the Sen ators In place of Danzig, who is ill, wielded the willow with much gusto, getting a three-bagger and a two-base hit when hits were needed. An im mense throng viewed the game. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 1 6 5 Sacramento 4 8 2 Batteries Mosher, Tonneson and Splesman; Hunt and La Longe. and players who have been connect ed with the game for many years are almost unanimous in branding the changes as a compromise which is at once ineffectual and destructive of the game. That the game will suffer, both from the viewpoint of the spec tator and the player is the general . opinion. One football authority de nounces some of the proposed chang es as ridiculous, and the beginning of the end of the bame in foreseen In the sweeping changes which have been announced. The old players did not take kindly to the changes. The general opinion vouched is that the changes add to the danger of the play, rather than take from it. The innovations are called illogical, unnecessary and un satisfactory. What Earl Says. Virgil D. Earl, a former U. of O. star, now professor and football coach at Washington high school, be lieves that a reform has been attained by the rules but expresses a fear that they may go too far. "I liked the old game better, but I am of the opinion that the commit tee must know its business and is real ly eliminating the danger," said Pro fessor Earl. "I fail to note any spe cial advantage in changing the length of the halves I don't like the pro posal to bring the ends in on the de fense. That would result in too much scoring and would make It possible for a team with a strong back to score at will. The game should be better for high school students under the new rules." FOOTBALL IS ABOLISHED AT KANSAS UNIVERSITY I Portland Loses Two. San Francisco, April 3. San Fran cisco skipped up the percentage col umn today by taking a double header from the Portland baseball crew. Heavy stick work and organized play ing brought the local team the win ners' end in each game. In the after noon on tne San Francisco grounds San Francisco won, 4 to 2, and in the morlng game at Oakland, Portland was defeated, 5 to 4. San Francisco made a run in the first inning In the afternoon and Portland made two. in the fifth. In the sixth, the local team smashed out four r.ice hits and three runners gal loped home. The score: Morning game. R. H. E. Portland 4 1 0 San Francisco S S 3 Batteries Flyiin, Garrett and Fish er; Miller, Stewart and Williams. Second game. R. H. .E Portland 2 9 4 San Francisco 4 11 1 Batteries Steen and ArmbruBter; Am- and Berry. Lawrence. Kan. "Footballs in Its present form will not be retained in the University of Kansas, of that I am confident," was the declaration of Chancellor Strong of the University yesterday. "The opposition to the game on the part of the regents is too strong to be overcome by the im agined 'reforms' the National rules committee annually make," continued Chancellor Strong. "Furthermore, the other schools of the Missouri valley appear to be as greatly opposed to the present game as is the University of Kansas, and It will be a matter of great surprise to me if the game is ever again played by the Missouri valley conference teams." Chancellor Strong, while willing that the English Rugby game be giv en a trial, Is In favor of a radical re vision of the American game. Wichita Wins from Chicago. Wichita, Kas., April 3 Chicago White Sox team No. 1 was defeated today by the local nine by a score of five to four. R. H. -. Thite Sox No 1 4 5 4 Wichita S 4 1 BatterleB Smith, Block and Kru ger; Boone and Jokerst. FOOTBALL RULES DO NOT PLEASE PORTLAND Football rule changes announced by the National intercollegiate rules committee a week ago do not meet with favor in Portland, says the Ore Ionian. Local football authorities I . Sporting Notes. Joe Gans will guide a tralnload of colored sports to Frisco to see the J. -J. go. South African athletic authorities refuse to accept Donaldson's 100-yard record of 9 4-6 seconds. Jake Thlelman, who played with the i Portland team of the Coast league, j has been signed by the Indianapolis j club. Harry and Clarence Forbes who were members of the Mabray gang of swindlers, were stars In the boxing I world a half dozen years ago. Terry McKune does not know where j he Is going to land. According to the ! ruling of the baseball powers he must go back to the state league. James A. Patten the Chicago wheat pit king, has presented Northwestern university with a $350,009 indoor ball field and gymnasium so large that reg ular games can be played on the dia mond the year round. United States league of Boston, etc., is talking of joining the American Federation of Labor. Players will work for 'union" wages. There being no reserve clause in the contracts, the piayers are free to go where they piease at the end of the season. Russell Blackburn. Comiskey's promising infielder, is a protege of Connie .Mack, manager of the Ath letics. Mack got Blackburn a job with Worcester and then forgot about him. The next he heard about him was when Comisk-y -and Dreyfus were scrapping for the young player, so he had no chance to cut In. Players in the Tri-State league are much aggrieved because the salary limit has been put at J175, and many ot them are holding out. The mag nates say they can not help It, because somebody who could pay more mon ey did not want to pay it to them or that they were not drafted by some big league team that would have paid them big money. The Chicago players have nothing but good words to say about Pitcher "Laddie Linke, the lefthander Cleve land got from Columbus. Linke had not thrown half a dozen balls to the batter when the New Orleans fans were yelling "take him out and give the Cubs a chance." Linke is a fin ished product; and he shows It in every move. Seldom is it that a pitcher goes to the big league who has so little to learn. Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease. Sneezing and snuffling, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge Into the throat all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful Ingred ient. The worst cases yield to treat ment. All druggists, 50c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York ... Special Orange Sale. Oranges are now at their best. The magnificent ripening weather of the past few weeks has produced Sunkist oranges of superior quality and fla vor. The special Sunkist Orange sale, which starts next week, offers the public an opportunity to buy the Sun kist quality California oranges, and every one should take advantage of the offer. 1-4 of a Pound a Week at least. Is what a young baby ought to gain In weight. Does yours? If not there's something wrong with Its digestion. Give It McGee's Baby Elixir and It will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach nd bowel trou bles, aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good for teething babies. Price 2Cc and 60c. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Liquid Foot Ease. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet. Happiness for every one at 25c a bottle. First Class Drug Stores. ' Ladle fiok Mewed. With my new machine I can sen your soles on for 5c per pair. Thej will look better and last longer. A. IKLTJND. PILES HUKKD IN 6 TO 14 DATS PAZO OINTMENT Is rul ran teed to carats MM tt Ifrthlna- It I Ins Uluul... 1 Ing P1l In 6 to 14 dja or noaojr rtfon- HAMMER AND SAW TO INVADE THE HOUSE MANY CHANGES WILL BE .MADE IX HISTORIC CHAMBER Carpenter Will Accomplish a Revis ion Not In Presidential Platform House Will be Made Smaller to Improve AwoMles. Washington. This being revolu tion session In the house of represen tatives, other changes besides revis ion of the rules are under way. Plans have been drawn and all preparations made for a physical ttunsformution of the house chamber. All that Is lacking to set an army ot workmen on the Job Is the final fall of the speaker's gavel adjourning the house slno die. As soon as the coat tails of the last congressman disap pears through the glass doors; the jeans overalls of carpenters, iron workers and masons will stalk In and the most tremendous upheavel ever witnessed under the big dome will be gin. The house is to be made smaller; the desks of the members are to be re placed by benches, after the fashion ot those used in the British house of commons; and an effort will be made to let more light into tfie now some what gloomy chamber. To accomp lish all this congress appropriated $550,000 some three years ago, but up to the present year sufficient time has not been given the workmen to get at the task. Year before last con gress held an extraordinary long ses sion, and last summer the law makers were, here sweating through the hot spell making a new tariff law. This summer there is likely to be nothing to prevent the work. All the mem bers wish to get home as soon as pos sible anyway, to look after their fences for November, so Elliott Woods superintendent of ' the capitnl under whose direction this work will be done, has Issue,! orders for the begin ning of operations as sunn as congress Uits. The most noticeable change in the appearance of the house chamber will be made by the removal ot the wall directly beliind the speaker's desk, and the bringing in of the two walls, right and left of the speaker, to nar row the apartment. The- present press gallery will be wiped out and the newspaper' men and telegraphers given quarters at either side of the rooms they now use. Replacing the desks of the members on the floor, will be little narrow strips or shelves, only wide enough to hold a small book. The comfortable swivel chairs they now occupy will make way for long hard benches so that when the alteration Is completed the house of representatives will look like a dis trict school. Another and very notice able, change will be the installation of a large table In front of the house directly before the speaker's desk, for the accommodation of the gentlemen in charge of a bill, or for anyone who for any reason may expect to occupy the floor for a considerable length of time and wish to fortify himself with documents or volumes from the II vrary. He can spread his literature upon this table and If his brother members desire, they may crowd ar ound the table to get a closer view or come within n4:irer earshot. Hy making the house chamber smaller it is hoped that the accoustlcs may be improved. Just at present they are about the worst that can be found in the country. It Is practically impossible for anyone in the galleries to hear a member on the floor unless he has lungs of leather and exerts them to the utmost. By taking away the desks and easy chairs it Is thought that those members who are not In terested In the speeches or debates will absent themselves from the chamber. " Under present conditions about half of those In dally attendance while away their time by conversing with each other In loud tones of voice or add to the racket by clamming' their desks and kicking the cuspidors. Superintendent Wood says he is ex perimenting with an un-klckable and noiseless euspldoor which he expects to Install In the new chamber. The Call of the Blood for purification, finds voice In pim ples, boils, sallow complexion a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin all signs of liver trou ble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 15c at Tallman & Co. New Pamphlet for llomeeeekers. The Northern Pacific has Issued a new publication entitled, "Homeseek ers' (Pamphlet No. 1," which quotes the homeseekers' fares to the north west, giving full details with regard to limits, stopovers, etc., and contain ing an excellent map of the system, together with a brief digest of the conditions as they exlt from tho homeseekers' standpoint in the sev eral states traversed, namely, Minne sota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Copies of this pamphlet may be obtained upon application to A. M. Cleland, general passenger agent, . Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul! A WAItMXG to feel tired before exer tion is. not laziness It's a slirn that the system lucks vitality, and needs the tonic effect of lloous Sarsanarllla. Sufferers should not deluy. Get rid of that tired feelliin by uPKinulug to take Hood's Sarao piullla today. , There something doing In Njma. Wrlte to N'yssa Real Estate Company. EISA REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR HEARTBURN IN 5 MINUTES A Utile Dlaxpsln Now Will Make Your One of Order Sloinacli i'eel Fine- Digests All Tour Food I.euv inK Nothing to Ferment nnd Sour. The question as to how long you are ' going to continue a sufferer from in- i digestion, dyspepsia or out of order stomacn is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapep sm. If your stomach is lacking in diges tive power, why not help the stom ach do Us work, not with dra sti drugs, but a re-enforcement of di gestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little Dlapepsin occasionally, and there will bo no more Indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gns on stomach or belching of undi gested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison yonr breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour, out of order stomnch and dyspepsia are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Dlapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50 rent case of Pape's Dlapepsin now, anil you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good. because your stomach and Intestines will be cieun and fresh, nnd you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you and make you feel life Is worth living. , Read the Ert Oregonlan. SYNOPSIS OF TIIE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE V Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Of New York city, in the State of New York, on the 31st day of December. 1909, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up J2, 000. 000. 00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year $71,436,230.03 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 11,860,079.41 , Income from other sources received during year 1,499,865.83 Total income $S4, 790,1 76.27 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and sur rendered values $22,789,041.72 Dividends paid to policy holders during year. . 3,895,755.48 Dividends paid on capital stock during year... 140,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during year. . . . 16,436,475.88. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. . . 2,185,742.87 Amount of all other expenditures 3,555,655.46 Total expenditures . . .' $49,002,671.41 ASSETS. Market value of real estate owned $ 23,611,215.72 Market value of stocks and bonds owned .... 123,346,161.39 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 105,356,102.02 Premium notes and policy loans 11,450,615.90 Cash In banks and on hand 6,185,013.50 Net uncollected nnd deferred premiums 4,94 7,661.93 Other assets (net) 3,511,198.00 Total assets $277,107,868.46 Less special deposits In any state (If any there be) $ 6,791,186.20 Total assets admitted In Oregon $270,316,682.26 LIABILITIES. Net reserve $237,213,384.00 Total policy clulms 465,060.67 All other liabilities 9,627,203.91 Capital stock 2,000,000.00 Total liabilities, Including capital $249 205 648 4S Total insurance In force December 31, 1909 $2,046 951 700.00 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR TIIE YEAR. Total risks written during the year $ 842.197.00 Gross premiums received during tho year 97 651 18 Losses paid during the year 12,889.50 Losses Incurred during the year 14 014 50 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dec. 31, 1909.... 2,967,064.00 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, By JAS. S. ROBERTS, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: ALFRED T. BONNET, 504 Rothchlld BIdg., 4th and Wash. Sts., Portland, Oregon. To The Public I have added an up-to-date optical department which will he In charge of A. E. SERUM Optometrist who has had years of practical experience. Your optical work will receive thorough attention. A. L. Schaefor Jeweler FUME Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songs in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three times each week. Be sure and ee the next change. Adults 10c. 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We cure etomarh troubles, liver. kidney, catarrh, lung, throat, asth ma, nervous debility, female com plaints and renumatlsm and all disorders of the blood. We cure to stay cured, and guarantee to cure all kinds of Piles und Private Diseases of men and women. Pali and see him or write. Consulta tion free. If you are unable to call and see him. send two rent in stamps for symotom hlanfc. i. dress: tiie L. cmxo wo enrvircir MEDICI VR CO. SOB W. Hoa St. Walla Wslla. Wn. Every Woman w luinrmiwj ana hoaldkaow I sbclm ib wonder fill marvel m ioucne Aak rone drnmrltt Ibr It. If he ennnui annnlv the HARVKU secant na lkM 1 . - X 1 M. til v.uvr, uui nu visum IT mm. IX, tntd book Muled. It stee. fontft? Mirtlcoltra and directions Innlnahla "" UdK. MAitVEL CO 44 K. ti4 SI, Utm Tm 111