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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES JAILY EAST OREOOS7AN, PENDLETON, OKEGON. llll'KSDAY, APIUL 27, 1911. PAGE THREE k '11 VJvLl 1 ivsJi w f II A V i1 Fwll , I M 1 1 TPLJIJ? S lullVsD fl imrC-ff3 - ""- Is -woman's cafcat reliance: It Is a medicine for ontern: nci otnor jngrouienxs -wmcu bebi!.. naiuto in uu nctu:.a-y )uyan;u ui-gun the system. Its regular use beforo tho comlr.s of la.hr. prepares tl: mi'-jclca and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the skin and fiosli fibres, and stronGthens all the membranes and tissues. Mother's Friend lcr.sct: wo ?ai i and danger at the crisis, and waves the mother in such healthful con dition that her recovery Is always rapid and natural. Mother's Friend Is eold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. J3 RAD FIELD EEGTJLATOE CO., Atlanta, Oa. ? From The World I Of Sport I NATIONAL LEAGUE. riiihulclpliln 10, Brooklyn R. Cincinnati, April 26. Chicago de feated Cincinnati, 10 to 8 today In me inosi raggeti game piayeo on me local grounds this season. Rpulbnch and McQuillen were both liberal with bases on balls and both were retired for this reason. Manager Chance sprained his ankle while sliding homo in the sixth inning, and will be out of the game several weeks. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 10 10 1 tr.nclnnnti 8 9 4 Batteries Heulbach, Richie, Brown tne and McLean. : : iiiu pu'itr oi-uig 1 10 . uruuiu weaK Now York 6. BoHtoi 3. ' eneA ln tne flftn inninK wnen tnree New York. April 26. New York nltli nciU(llng doubles bv fllrlng outplayed Moston In all ways this af- amt cilnHi two ba8eg on' baiIs and - y 1 an error netted five runs. The In- HOHBACH'S BAKERY, ICE CREAM and CANDY PARLORS Finest sodas, candies and baked floods in the city a call at our parlors will prove it. Special party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, MAIN 80 Our home-made candies are on sale at the Main street Bdkery. STACY ADAMS and ROYAL ELUESHOES al A. EKLUND'S em The Most Modern and Most Substantia! Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yourself Give Yourself Money CoixTcit: IlliH'ks and ve-in-foivi'l I'onciTtc nro clii'iipcr and fur tnoiv sut isfm-tory. "Miifcp jm-ttiiT work when fiiiMti'd mid &ivc llio grent sr. comfort in oitliiT hot or cold weather. Estimates Phono Black 3786. Contractor and The greatest crisis In & woman's lift is whea first she becomes a mother. All the physical strength of hoi naturo Is domandod at snch times, and it is necessary that 1m system h0 thoroughly prepared for the event, in order that her hoalth to preserved :r that her hoalth bo preserved itura years. Mother's Friend menial use, compel of otln for fut Vv 4(T 3 MOTHER'S rraEMP tcrnoon and won, 6 to 3, Raymond, while hit freeb. was effective when men were on bases. Score: Boston New York .' Batteries Mattern and It. II. E. ..3 11 5 ..6 11 2 Graham; Kuymnml and Wilson. l'lllslmn- 2, St. Ixtuls 1. St. Louis, April 26. A double, a sacrifice, a single and an error cn- aided Plttshure to score two runs in a sensational ninth Inning rally and defeated the local team in the final name of tho series. '2 to 1. In the third Inning Mauser drove the ball Smith; Stewart, Brackenridge, Car Into left field seats for a homo run. Brown and Hogan. Scoie: It. II. E. ttsburf 2 i 0 gt. Louis 1 5 1 Steele, Na'g'le ' and " Gibson;' Golden anj Bresnahan. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. pl.ila.lelpl.la 7, Washington 2. Philadelphia, April 26. Washlng- , ... n , nlng wound up by Milan making one of the greatest one handed running catches ever seen at Shike park, the play robbing Davis of a possible home, run. Seore: R. H. E. Washington 2 6 3 Philadelphia 7 6 1 Batteries Groom and Street; Pen der and Thomas. Boston 11, New York 8. Boston, April 26. In a slow game Boston defeated New York 11 to g today. The home team knocked Abies out of the box In the second, but lost form later, Clcotte being ret, red by the visitors in the eighth. Score; R. H. E. Boston 11 la 5. New York 8 12 6 Clcotte, Hall and Carrlgan; Abies. Brockett and Blair, Walsh. IK-trolt 9, Cleveland 6. Detroit. April 26. Detroit bunched hits in the fourth and seventh Innings and defeated Cleveland todaV, 9 to 6. Willett's home run In the fourth which scored Morlarty ahead of him, was the feature. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 6 10 1 Detroit a 14 1 Yinglln, Mitchell and Land; Willett Works and Stanage. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Standing of the Ttnavs W. U. PfcL San Francisco 18 10 .643 Portland 16 12 .71 Sacramento 13 13 .500 Vernon 13 li Oakland 12 16 1as Angeles 10 16. ItcMilt Yostwilaj. Sacramento 2. Portland 1. .464 Oakland S, Fri.-co 2. Vernon 7, Angelea 5. Sacramento Downs Portland. Portland, ore., April 27. Sacra- mento, by bundling hits In the first two innings yesterday, won the gania from Portland by the score of 2 to 1. Portland had no difficulty in finding ritzgeraiti wnen nits were of no use, bu't could not find him with one ex- ception when their slugging would l.nve proved effective. Sacramento I 1 Portland 1 10 1 Batterles Fitzgerald and Tlunuua; Koestner. Fuilerton and Murray. Seals !; One. San Francisco. April 27. OnklamJ W Furnished on D.A.MAY Builder of all kinds of Concrete fattened Its batting average while ad- a.te.rl"K "ou"d..dr"b,'j "5 '1, lUL'Uin jiici UUJT, OcVCH lailicn ORaiimw the ScbIh' two had been run up by the Oakland In the sixth Inning, whin for an hour, rain Interfered 7,"Ju' "f "c.or" J1' with the game. With the resumption Oakland added another run m Wings hold the lo- runH. On the other . . Meikle limted onlv ix vi ..M 1? ' . 'y InnlngH for the Seals, lie was re- pluoed by Frank Kuatley Score: H. H. E. Oakland yB ...8 14 1 Cisco 2 9 3 and Witze; Melkle, Eaxtley Vi'rnoii Wins In fceronlli Los Angeles, April 27. With the score Ktanding 4 to 0 against them at the end of the seventh Inning yes- tcrday, the Vernonltea turned defeat lnt,) victory by bunching hits in the eignin, nintn and tentn. ucini, back ed by clean fielding, had the game well In hand until the ninth, when h.ts by Uraahcar, Stinson, Uurrell and Kheehan tied the score. Couchman then Unplaced Delhi and the first three Vcrnonltcs up in the tenth fill ed the bases. Patterson scored on a wilil pitch and a single by McDon- n'" l!nt Urushcar and Stinson home, Score; K. H. E Los Augelea 5 11 Vernon 7 13 Batteries Delhi. Couchman and NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing- of U10 TeaniH. W. U Spokune 8 '1 Seattle 6 2 Vancouver 4 4 Tacoma 3 5 Pet. .889 .750 .500 .444 .333 .222 Victoria 3 6 I ortland 2 HcxuHh Yesterday. Spokane 8, Victoria 5. Vancouver 7, Tacoma 1. Seattle 12, Portland 6. Spokane Wins Again. Spokane, April 27. Although out- butted, Spokane won from Victoria yesterday, 8 to 5. by good work on .the bases and fine fielding. Willis was strong in the pinches, but eased up in the ninth and Victoria scored three runs. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 5 11 4 Spokane 8 7 1 Batter es McCreery. Dashwood and Hemenwny; Willis and Hasty. Vancmtvrr Is Winner. Vancouver, B. C, April 27. Van- cuver hit Graham hard In the first Inning yefterday, scoring four runs un'J clinching the game which they won, 7. to 1. Mike Lynch replaced Geehan in the firth and held the lo- ca,s t one hit in the succeeeing tn- nings. Vancouver 7 10 0 Tacoma 1 8 4 Batteries Chapel le and Splesman Ge han. Lynch and Devogt. Inland DroiM Anodirr. Seattle, Apr.l 27. A game that gave evidence at the start of being a hard fought content developed into a slog ging match toward the end and Se :ut,e came off victorious, 12 to i. Score: R. H. E. Seattle .12 6 1 Portland 6 7 4 Batteries Butler, Scaton and Spen cer; Bloom fie Id, Dorland and Harris. A Knocker lu a man who can't see good in any persoa or thing. It's a habit caused by a disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to sea things through blue spectacles, treat your l;ver to a good cleaning out process with BaUard'a Herblne. A sure cure 29j for constipation, dyspepsia, Indiges .3,Si lu,n sick headache, biliousness, all liver, stomach and bowel troubles. A. C. Koeppeft 4k Bros m Atlantic City Golf. Atlantic City, N. J., April 27. jiciofk-ation play in the annual spring golf tournament of the At- larttic City Country Club commenced today ami was at eighteen holes of medal play. SiK aixteens will qualify in onter for the governor s, presi- '.'nt's At'antlc City, Northfield, Ab- siwn urvl Chelsea cups. There will lie a cimocrup prize in each set and .1 special consolation event torn rrow .'or uelt Imnten eight. There will al- be an eighteen hole medal pl.iy on Sa'.'irday, the day of the finals. All the cups and prixes become the ab- mitct" jtrriiTty of the winners. Satisfaction SV;.- my many Ieaiitiful do-.-fns fir Iasoniont.-, House FomwTjilIous, Walls, Fenoes. Pvrrbirur, 1'itilding Triin-mnvji"!- anI Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with ngc. Application Tend lcton, Oregon. Work. THE DALLES IliniAIIO Pa1 mlnl.' WFRF INTnilRFNT!4aSrr IILIIL II1ILLLIULI1I ;ingIUli;aJ Il.l (iREAT ABILITY X THE OLDKX Basket Miililiic W'f'M u I'ino TArt Woven from Willow Wltclies Tim Dalits Wa u Great Trulin i'lacv i f the RediiK'ii. Trout Luke, Wash. The old Indian village, situated where the modern, bustling city of The Dalles now stands wan, in the olden times, known to the aborlgiiics as Wingo,uutt. This was the trading place of the red man and in hundreds the Indians gather ed from every direction. The influence of the Wascos, who inhabited that portion of the coun try surrounding the village was great and the natives gathered here dur ing the fishing season for traffick ing, gambling and indulging in va rious sports. The Indians from the North and East brought horses here for trade for buffalo robes and paur fleshPK. fnra nn.l ,1f.uK.,i 1 , ...... ...... riviiin .Jl several qualities, ropes made of wild nemp and or horse hair, and buffalo meat, etc. The Southern tribes brought Modoc and Pitt river, as well as Shasta and California Indian prisoners here for sale as slaves. At The Dalles the Indians did not flatten 'heir heads as those did far ther down the river. Among those Indiana who practiced the head-flattening fashion, the slaves were de barred from this mode. The Indians east of the Cascades are said by early writers to have been cleaner and more robust and more Intelligent than those of the Willamette valley and lower Columbia river. However that may have been, the Indians are all very much the same now. The In dians of the Columbia river region once had a fashion of Inserting strings of beads or hlqua shells,- the latter ornament being prized highly. Clothes of Deerskin. Collars of bears' claws were worn by the men while elks' tusks were used for decking the persons of wo men and children. The clothes of the "old school" Indians were made of deerskins, which, when new, were very white. These were made with fringe of the buckskin at the bot tom of the dresses and all the seams of the men's clthing. Sometimes the costumes were decorated with shells and copper and brass, as well as glass I ei'ds that flashed iinH ilno-i.i ...n. . - 1- .u j . n 1 v 1 1 1 v . 1 every movement of the wearer aa he , walked or rode. j Before modern cooking utery tie came Into use among the Indians, they used troughs and bowls hewn from cedar, and baskets woven from willow withes and roots, or grasses, made so tight they held water. Into thee they placed the food to be cook ed and by means or heated stones cast in- upon the food this was cook- ed rnd made ready for use. Fine I specimens of these ancient veaaelg ara to be seen at Wlshram village, above Oranddalles, but the owners would not part with these valuable heir looms at any price. So long have they been in use, particularly those made of wood, that they are black as ebony and very smooth. Many of them are carved very neatly and are quite ar tistic. KHXin Made of Horn. Spoons made of the horn of the ; Big Horn sheep were in use when j seen on a visit to the village not long , ago. When horn could not be ob j talned. spoons were fashioned from I wood. In the bowls of these, gro- tesque figures were carved, and of ten symbols were used to convey some special religious thought to the one using It. j Salmon made the principal food for the Columbia River Indians In ; the olden times, as It does today. ' This was augmented by dried and I fresh berries, roots and wild game. j The roots consisted of peahay, which was quite bitter, boiled into a jelly. I n'toothla, ground Into flour by means j of a native-made pestle and "mortar; mamum and su-ky-wa( made Into , bitter white cakes; camas, having a J blue flower and growing in shallow ! ponds; calz, a wild sunflower; kouse root, dug in April or May. Camas was dug in June or July. Then also they ate fresh water mussles. The roots were dried and pulverized. These contained a great deal of nu trition. The kouse root was very sweet and palatable, .but it must be dug In the months named or it be comes Very strong. MIl.ITAKY TOrKXAMK.XT O. A. C. May Scli-ftc,! for IVulim-nt.-il n. U liy (ioxoruor West mid Annual Inix'clor. Corvallls, Orr-. Tln iinmm! m:li- u-y tournament of tho Oivg.in ngrl--u i t n I couct;,. tadot n'Rinivnt will ' h. M Pri.lay. May S at tho collogo armory. uliVli Governor K-iik 1m ! i liir.l t Ik' tlH' fin. st in the o'uintry. Governor Wi-st will iwii-w Hi., v.m-. ' at lit, and Cai'.;:n l.auhach of tlio j 1'. S. r.''i'.. iv.l staff, will maki Ills an , . tial iiv-i.,-,-t It is ,iHvti; that a- .'li'T.al r-.tcs .:fc1V(l lv tho raii-'.Hi.'- will In inp :i laivo i i'.iwd of w.it r to lie onto: 'tallied by the eol "' 'hr-uiKh.'tit the day and owning. "'10 i.r'V-re.m N as foilows: !' to i'j a. m.. insiici iion by c.intain i Muhnoh . n tho eaniinis. 2 to 2::; . ni.. review by Govor n r West on the oampitt. 2:30 to :l : r0, eoinpany oompetitlv iir lis for the lirodie 1!. inner and Chaivhors Cup, ineliidiaK musical drill hy ent'ro rosiin.nt, wall soal ini; events, equipment tunl ohstaele raeos. Individual eompet Hive drills 'lid c moors' sabre drills. 4, baseball game. rniversity of Washington and O. A. C. 7:30 to 3 p. ni., military exhibition ;n tho armory. 9 to 12, annual military ball in tho .ollogo gymnasium. Xevcr leave a good tiling behind un til you know there Is a bettor one in front. I I I.MKS m. 1 ;-J?-Mi m& sfttd FTey, "and do be at home at 4007 anee which will cul- rlagor of tho 10 chief pet navy. Frey weeks ago. (MOQiL fain un niiiui travel tn New York and were over night The following day, they eaW they were released and only a V4fue explanation given them. ' ,n view of tha fact that they were pftrons of the road at the time the complainants hold that they should have been protected by its employes. Women's Golf Sleet. New York, April 27. The Women's Metropolitan Golf association com menced Its season today with a tour nament at the Baltusrol Golf Club. The championships for women will be held at the Scarsdale Golf club May 22-26. LABOi; MOWS A XI) XOTES. Unions all over the country are still giv ng New Jersey the palm for the best labor legislation. The international convention of the copper plate printers will be held ln Boston In July. Serious trouble Is threatened among the shop men of the Pennsylvania system at Altoona, as the result of the retrenchment policy recently put in to effect. Strikes In Austria have been more frequent during the past four months than in the history of organized la bor. The recognition of the union is the main issue. At the coming meeting of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, It is probably that one entire day of the I Til.1 IUA Irinira of tho . rrmm, r " - r v I In y fr'.m tho flf.rinrtmi.nt lln lb m m B 1 IT " Cm- iP ?5 if pw i-r) ana nas Deerski r several years. m vmii in s t I . ' rat 1 V r I aid S 2 M I JC SIT i"eX fy npany it fen3 ages suil en beef : Gunnefi d yjj conco jtKcis pi (IK i otjT J chaplai fcugh. i I tha jSl 3 Wtha le - lo larked ud ANHEUSER-BUSCH on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, Prop Special for Men This Week Only Summer Underwear and Summer Hose Etrynlian cotton underwear, a strictly hiiih-jrnido art id", comes in till colors, "annent 25c Genuine Blood's underwear in all shades, regular Toe val ues - 15c I'nion Suits, all summer goods 1-2 l-c Mack and tan sox. ?. for Toe and -JDc ox. solid colors Men's Striped Blue Bib Overalls j Stp 32 tn 44. Garment . Sftr 1 .1 umj.ers to inatili. Men's Spring Clothes From $4.65 to $25 Wo guarantee a fit or your money hack. Workingmen's Clothing Go. Pendleton's Daylight Men's Store hore you pny loss and see whut you ure getting. bad been 'caused, by the blow on ti head. Death occurred while the oa , fortunate man was still uncorwclous 1 1 The deceased was born In Cartharf i N. C, and -had been a resident DaJ J ior nine years, nenvm on wv.m , Harrison "streets. Ihis ultermto ral services will be held at 2:4 at tne residence. Cran w"on'j se 1 1 Jb.ll IfoIIo r a, Vflcea; fflce; loc ter o st vr ill of. '-(.I 111 IJll corp' ling offirs a It. Julia AlWar IPinkston.lcnloi, Rawlins, Bunion lary C. ilslandj a Boyd, tM asuri factor; Ml WeM f the cols as tit; Mrs.fHonli real Airs, neldell Junior vice preside! Mrs. LauAi PaH Barbara! Boys nell, chaplain; M .treasurer, -Mrs. J a A. Warner, cool auctor, Mrs. Lac guard. "The following1 program will be dered after the- Installation "Opening address, W, Join in singing 'America! tion, Gladys Brown, r ther Woodcock; addres Cormlck. vocal solo. Mi accompanied by Misa'l dress. State Commander i 8 Dunlas reading; Miss Carolyn Waxner adV V M IK at tne residence, 1 r. - r 1 , re- I laf mm i: m session will be devoted to the discus sion of the very timely and important subjects of accident prevention and Industrial relief. Addresses will be made by men prominently Identified with the problem, and an important feature connected with accident pre vention and industrial insurance wiU be the displaying of a great number of lantern slides, illustrating not. ! not only the experiences of froeign. countries, but of the United States. The fact that fully 1,000,000,000 per sons are injured every year in the In--dustrles indicates the vital import ance of the subject to labor, capital: and the general public alike. On May 3 a Joint conference of the freight handlers' organizations of' Boston and representatives of all the roads having terminals and steam ship sheds In that city, will be held;. The workmen will ask for better wa ges and hours. After the conference there will be another meeting, at' which the representatives of the union will draw ud final reauests. makinjc 1 such additions or alterations as may have been suggested by the confer ' ence, and these will have their final presentation to the railroads on May, 5. , Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSandLIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop . and y. 10Y straijit I