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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
DAILY EAST OREGOXIANV PENIMjETOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1911 TEN PAGES. PAGE SIX f0 ivrv trar arc The bearing of children la frequently followed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of Ufa finding her physical system unpre pared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers and sometimes chronic ail ments. This can fce avoided If Mother's Friend Is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother, it is me oiuy renwuy uwi rrnares the svstcm for healthy motherhood, and brinca about a natural and conof the ternC Women who use Mother's Friend ar. . always , " v .., y. .v. imi on arrives, and recover more quickly, and with no ill cflects. or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health ty using Mothefs Friend, A thus preparing her physical condition for the hour of motherhood. This nifr4nn la for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant n T ' 9 mothers. BKADFIELD EEQULATOK CO, Atlanta, Qa. t From The World ; Of Sport XATIONALi LEAGUE. Giants Are Shut Out. Philadelphia, April 22. The Phila delphia Nationals tightened their grip on first place yesterday by de feating New York Giants 3 to 9. Moore was Invincible, allowing but one scratch hit. Score: R. H. E. New York 0 1 0 Philadelphia 6 0 Batteries Crandall and Meyers; Moore and Dooin. " Umpires Eason and Johnstone. Host on Defeats Brooklyn. Brooklyn, April 22. Outhitting and outplaying the Superhas at every an gle the Boston Nationals walked away with yesterday's game. Score: R. H. E. Boston 9 11 1 Brooklyn 5 7 4 Batteries Burke, Curtiss and Gra ham; Bell and Bergen and Erwin. At I'ittsburg Cincinnati-Fittsburg f-me postponed: rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wa-JilngHm Wins. New York, April 22. In a closely contested game the Washington Am ericans yesterday afternoon defeated the New York Highlanders 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Washington 1 4 0 New York 0 6 1 Batteries Groom and Street; Ford, Warhop and Sweeney. Kel Sx Defeat Champ. Boston Rolling up a total of 17 safeties, the Boston Red Sox yester day afternoon walloped the world's champions to the tune of 13 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 8 3 B.ston 13 17 2 ".-i. .mo. Russell and Lapp; and Livingston: Clcotte and Carrigan. At Chicago Detroit-Chicago game j-o-tpnneJ; rain. Portland Is Victor. Portland, Ore., April 21. Port land batted Klein out of the box in the first Inning, gave an exhibition of spectacular base running, netted several runs and thereby secured a lead that was never headed. LosAn gelea had no monopoly on wild pitch ing for both Koestner and Fullerton showed poor form. The event of the day was a double steal by Chadbourne in the first inning. Score: R. H. E. Portland 8 9 1 Los Angeles 6 12 1 Koestner, Fullerton, Henderson and Murray; Klein, Crlger and Smith. Oakland Wins Fast Game. Los Angeles, April 21. Vernon played hard to make it four straights but lost today to Oakland, 9 to 5. Heavy hitting fast fielding and good baserunning marked the game through out. Five double plays were among the features of the game. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 5 14 1 Oakland 9 15 S Hitt, Brackenrldge, Gipe and Ho gan. Brown; Christian and Mitae. Frisco Wins Long Game. San Franciso, April 21. Grabbing a hard-earned tally in the closing ses sion of a 14 rnnlnggame, San Fran cisco defeated Sacramento here today by a score of 4 to 3. At the end of the ninth Inning the count was three all. The four following innings reg istered blanks for both sides, the Seals squeezing through the winning score with one man out. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento 3 10 i San Francisco 4 17 4 Thompson and LaLonge; Browning and Berry. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the . n Franc it.an.J . .cr.in;-.nt. Teams. W. L. 15 8 14 10 11 ID ;k.r.d 11 12 - Ar.L-:.-s 9 14 r. n .". 9 15 lle-nlts Yesterday. For land Los Angeles 6. Sin Francisco 4, Sacramento 3; nir.es. ' 'akiand 9, Vernon 5. Pet. .85! .583 .524 .478 .391 .375 14 Ditches Must lie Screened. Notice is hereby given that all ir rigation ditches leading from the Umat:ila river and creeks tributary thereof, must De screened at once at the Intake with fine fish screen, un der penalty of the laws of The state of Oregon. Failure to comply means Lability of fine and imprisonment D. B. WATSON, Deputy. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet Spokane 4 0 1008 Seattle s 1 .661 Victoria 2 2 .500 Tacoma 2 2 .500 Portland 0 4 .009 Portland Loses Again. Spokane, April 21. Spokane won its fourth straight game from Port land today, 7 to 4. Strand, a 17-year-old youngster, pitched his first game and allowed but five hits, one a scratch. His hitting was a feature, mtting a double and two singles In five times at bat. Portland's pitch ers were ineffective, and their errors costly. Score: R. H. E. Portland 4 6 4 Spokane 7 10 .2 Hat't-ries Frink, Hollis' nd Har ris; strand and Hasty. Tacoma Downs Victoria. Tacoma. April 21. Although Star kell held the locals to two hits, he walked in the winning run, forcing Hail across the plate when the bases were full. Victoria 1 5 3 Tacoma 2 2 2 Batteries Starkell and Dash wood; Hall and DeVogt. Seattle Wins Batting Fcst. Seattle, April 21. Two home runs one in the first and the other in the second Inning, each time with men on bases, gave Seattle a lead that Van couver was unable to approach to day, and the locals won, 7 to 1. Skeels' pitching was the feature. Seattle 7 ,7 2 Vancouver 1 3 3 Batteries Skeels and Shea; Col lins, Clark and Lewis. IS GREAT SUCCESS (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore, April 22. The Ba aar and Fancy sale given by the la dies of St. Patrick's church at Uma tilla on Easter Monday was one of the most successful affairs ever held In the oldest town. Tho fancy and refreshment tables were tastefully decorated, as well as the hall, and with the many beautiful article of fancy work on the tables and wel the hall looked like a fair In one of the largest cities. Dancing and other forms of amusement were indulged in during the evening and the drawings on the many articles on tickets made the affair one long to be remember ed v all who attended. The drawing of the five grand or large prizes was conducted by M. H. Means, who was assisted by Sid .Saylor and the genial Conductor Cheny of the motor car. The winners were as follows: No. 27 won the quilt and was held by J. H. Rogers, The Dalles. No. 113 won the fancy dress box held by Mrs. D. Hogan, Umatilla. No. 69 won the hand embroidered pillow slips, held by Patrick Branlff, Walla Walla. No. 11S won the fancy hand made dresser set, won by Ray Voso, Ply' mouth, Wn. The queen doll was won by Little Miss Lennon, Umatilla, and a large number of cushions were won by lo- cal people too numerous to mention. The ladies at the fancy table did good work in their sales and the work they did in the good cause deserves the hearty approval of nil. The refresh ments were done up in fine style and the booth was in charge of Mrs. O' Connell and Mrs. Pound. -The fancy tobies were in charge of Mrs. W. H. Switzler, Mrs. Ubll, Mrs. W. W. Map pin Mrs. J. Lennox. Mrs. Hakil, Mrs. Rohan and Mrs. R. Lingo and Miss Jewel Franklyn. Mr. E. Pound had charge of the music and he de serves a ereat deal of credit for the. manner in which It was carried. F. E. Rohan and Jas. O'Carmell also did good work to make the dance a sue cess. The net proceeds which will be about $175 will go toward paying off the church debt. The committee wish to thank all who so generously contributed to the success of the fair and especially must thank the sisters at Pendleton for their generous con tributions, also the Umatilla socla club who so generouslly gave free use of the hall for the evening. CURES OBSTINATE COUGHS ROUTS STUBBORN COLDS THE KING OF CURES BR. KONG'S MEW DOSCOVERY 1? FOR ALL DISEASES OF THROAT QUICKEST WHOOPING AND LUNGS HEALS WEAK, COUGH CURE 50RELUNG& 3 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY PRICI JSOe a $1, r,i-. KOEPPRN's nnro STORK. cll I i SportographS I Excursion Fares East for 191 1, from all points on Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company TO FARES Chicago .....$72.50 Council BIuff3 Omaha Kansas City. . . .St. Joseph .St. Paul St. Pnul. via Council Bluffs ... Minneapolis, direct Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs ru!ulli, direct lu lut h, via Council Bluffs .... St. IvOUiH SALE DATES May 10, 17, IS. 15. 22, 2'.'.. 21. 25. 27, 28 and 29. June 5. 7, li. 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 2, 29 and 30. July 1. 2. 3. 4. ',, r 19. 20, 20. 27, and 28. AuKiist 3, 4, r,. 14. IG, 16. 1 7, 2 1, 22, 23, 2 i, 29 and 30. September 1. 2. 4, 5, 6 z.nd 7. Stop-overs within lirnltH In either direction. Final return limit October 31-t. Out way through California 11.1.00 additional. uitiii'c f ") O.-W. II. A: X. .ft'-nt for More Coin pli lc Information, or Wm. Mc MURRAY 60.00 63.90 60.00 63.90 66.90 67.50 70.00 General INiMwngrr Agent. roinxwi), (ki:c;ox. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum. Pemllelton's favorite picture theat re. Very Interesting program for Sunday's change; 1. "The Lonedale Operator." Pio graph. With this subject Is presents ! without doubt the most thrilling melodramatic story ever produced. It tells of a young girl who, as operator at a lonely raiiroad station. Is left In charge of a large money shipment. Tramps break Into the place, but the quick-witted girl telegraphs for aid while she holds the thieves at bay with a nickle plated monkey wrench. An engine and crew are sent in and and the railroad runs are most exciting. 2. "Tho' the Seas Divide." ' Vito graph. A dramatic Idly. Distance cannot separate those whose heart throbs beat in harmony and sweet ac cord, sounding through space, meet ing In rhapsody of love and joining themselves in wedlock. 3. "Bridget and the Egg." Luban. Willie had a barrel of fun fooling his mother's new hired girl with a china egg but he had to "pay the fiddles" in the end and he got a richly de served licking. 4. "The Spinster's Legacy." Luban A comedy, which Is at the same time a shrewd character study. Srows how the disinterested lover wins out over the fortune -hunters. 5. "Disinherited." Kosmik. Rob ert, the son of a wealthy factory own ei, falls In love with Lillian, one of his father's employees. His parents, having already chosen a wife for him from among their circle of wealthy acquaintances, object to an alliance with the poor girl. Robert, however, marries Lillian and Is driven from home. Through his mother's help Robert Is enabled to establish a pri vate fortune, while his father suffers greatly of lonesomeness, until an ac cidental meeting leads to reconcili ation. The Pastime, The house of quality. A big feature picture for Sunday. . . "A Thwarted Vengeance." Essan ay. A highly sensational film depict ing wild western scenes with a de gree of realism that Is fascinating. A girl with a degree of realism that Is fascinating. A girl Is kidnapped and trussed up to a tree In front of her lover's cabin, while the kidnapper goes in tid finds the lover with the Intention of murdering him. In this he is thwarted and is afterwards shot dead by the girl's lover. Although highly sensational In plot, this picture is made notable through acting of an excellence seldom seen in photoplays. "Cupid's Conquest." Drama. A love story representing a father ob jecting to a wedding, but when a stat ue of Cupid c omes to life and argues the rnatt'-r with him, by showing him In reminiscence some of the scenes from bis own younger days he relents. Tills picture ba-i many pretty scenes. "Who C'-ts the Order." Edison, Comedy. A breezy comedy, full of snap and go from stnrt to finish and well calculated to make any audience laugh. "The People, of the Arabian Desert." .Scenic. This picture introduces a ruagnifieciit. collection of Arabian steeds, including the trained horses of the chiefs. "The Ilaby Fortune Hunters." A novelty drama. Don't let the chil dren mips this picture, "The (lorges of the Mourno River France." Scenic. President Taft has promised to at tend the banquet of the Aeronauti cal Society in New York next Thursday. -The Quaker City Motor Club will hold Its annual run from Philadel phia to Atlantic City a week from to morrow. An automobile show will be held in Ctica, X. v., next week, with ex hibits from many of the leading man ulacturers. Next Thursday, Friday and Satur day are the dates sit for the spring golf tournament of tho Country Club of Atlantic City. It Is expected that the first flight of the season of tlu- balloonlsts af filiated with the Aero Club of Xew England will take place net week. Trapshooters of the state of Wash ington will compete In the state tour nament to be held next week under the auspices of the Spokane Gun Club Jay Gould, who recently demon strated his right to the national championship at tennis, may retire from the field after his marriage next week. Frankle Burns, the bantam, who re cently made a good showing against Abe Attell, is matched with Tommy Rouck, the Philadelphia . fighter, for a fifteen round battle In New Haven on Monday. Battling Xelnon one-time light weight champion will attempt tocome back next week when he will take on his old enemy, Jimmy Brltt, In a six-round encounter before Jack O' Brien's club. 1 "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, claim ant of the middleweight champion ship, and Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, also hankers for the title, will settle their differences In a ten-round bout at Milwaukee a week from tonight. Horse Talk. Racing at Jamestown will end a week from today. Brooklyn's nineteenth annual horse show opens next Tuesday. Laekwuod, X. J. Driving Club will hold Its eighth annual spring meet next Tuesday. The amateur race meet season on Long Island will start Saturduy of next week at the Rockaway Hunt club. Some of the best show horses In western Canada will be exhibited at the fourth annual Vancouver, B. C, show next week. Beantown society Will attend In force the competitive contest for rid ing and driving horses to be held In Boston next week. Racing In Kentucky commences a week from tomorrow with an eleven day meet at Lexington, to he followed by sessions at Louisville and Lntonla. Champion Meadowbrook polo team will wind up Its practice on the Georg. Ian court grounds next week and will turn over the field to tho British tram. Maryland Jockey Club's spring race meet nt Pimllco will open a week from tomorrow with tho Inaugural Steeplechase for the Country Club, purse as the feature. That there is nothing In tho thir ten hoodoo hns again been demon strated, as the thirteenth annual spring exhibition of tho Atlantic City Horse Show association, now In pro greMK. lias been the most successful on record. Collego Srt. Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins track teams will meet In a dual meet at Baltimore tomorrow. Harvard athletes will attempt to show the Middies a few new tricks In the meet nt Annapolis tomorrow. Harvard's two-mile relay team, which was beaten by the champion Pennsylvania, quartet by only six In ches, will try again In the Pennsy re lay races a week from tomorrow. Western high school relay trials to select a mile Interscholastlc relay team for the Pennsylvania games, April 29, will be held tomorrow on Marshall Field at the I'nlverslty of Chicago. Some of the baseball games sched uled for tomorrow include Princeton at Brown, Manhattan at Penn. State, Indiana at Chicago, M. A. C. at Mich igan, Rennsselaer nt West Point, Springfield at Wesleyan. Our wrongs are always our own. but our atonements are frequently in the hands of others. Mr. WheatraiserRead This ! OMPARATIVE COST Of perating Headers and Threshtrs and HOLT HARVESTER on 500 acres or land : Albert Howard's Baby Holt Special Harvester at Rearden, Wash, Header and Thresher 7 men, wages 20.00 7 men, board at 50 cents 3.50 24 horses, hire, at 75 cents 18.00 24 horses, feed, at 25 cents 6.00 Cost to Head 25 acres f 47.50 Cost to Head 1 acre $ 1.90 Cost to Thresh 1 acre, 30 bushels at .08 . 2 40 Cost to Head ami Tlircli 1 acre, . Cost to Head and Thresh 25 acres. , .$ 4.30 107.50 Little harvesters for small farmers; larger machines for larger farmers. We suit your requirements. Holt Harvester 4 men, wages 13.50 . 4 men, board 2.00 18 horses, hire, at 75 cents 13.60 18 horses, feed, nt 25 cents -. 4.50 Cost to harvest 25 acres with a Holt Harvester $ 33.60 Cost to harvest 1 acre 1.34 Saving per acre with HOLT HARVEST- er J.Jg Saving on 600 acres wlfh HOLT HAR VESTER, at $2.96 1,480.00 Saving 3 bushels grain per acre on 600 acres at 70c - 1,050.00 Grand total saving one season on 500- acro crop $2,534.30 GOOD REASON'S WHY YOV SHOULD I'Sfl A HOLT BROS.' SIDE-1HLL COMBINED HARVESTER. Four men operate the machine, putting the grain in the sack, ready for market. Eliminates hired help. Tou reduce cost of harvesting to less than half the old way. Makes you Independent of outside help; when your grain la ripe, hitch up and go to har vesting. Picks up "down" grain that you can't get and other way. When you use the Holt Harvester, you save its cost every year, through reduced expenses and the saving of grain otherwise wasted. No danger from fire. We save the straw, or chaff, or both. One machine does everything; no waiting for someone to come and thresh your grain. Thousands of satisfied purchasers endorse th's method of harvesting, making you safe In adopting our way, the Holt way. Try It thti year if it's a moneymaker for. others, It will be for you, and the -sooner you Invest in a Holt Broa. Combine Harvester, THE MORE MOXEY TOU WILL MAKE. - FOR SALE BY E. L. SMITH & CO. Complete line of extras always on hand ' PENDLETON, OREGON TOP