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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1911)
ALY m&n OIUCGONIAN, PKNDLETON, OKKtiON, V EPX ICSO.V Y, MAY 10, 1911. EIGHT PAGES FROM THE TROPICS ! NEWS OF THE !j TO HEAL US SPORTS NORTHWEST PAGE SIX S3& Wed., May 10 in Central America many natives are patherinp the seeds of this plant, Cedron Seed, a rare medicine that hag valuable curative powers. Hut few drug stores carry this seed, owing to the high cost of the article. This country is large consumer of this costly seed because It enters Into the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna, sold the world over. ROSE FESTIVAL MORE ELABORATE THAri EVER Portland, Or. Decorations for Portland's annual Rose Festival, June 5-10, will be more elaborate than ever before, according to plans now being made by the business houses for brightening up the down town stpeets. The festival colors are leaf green and petal -p'nk. but this year the national colors will be used exfensively as well. Several of the larger business houses on the line of the parades have already made ar rangements to have their places dec orated elaborately and some of them will spend several hundred dollars in dressing up their establishments. One department store wjll convert an entire block into a temporary TOse garden. Large vases or Jardi nieres will be placed at short inter vals along the curb entirely around the block and blooming rose bushes will be placed in them for the entire week. Lodges and various interests wil have special designs, the Elks planning to weave the royal purple of Elkdom into the color scheme, while the Lumberman's building will feature the designs of the Hoo Hoos. There will be sharp rivalry between the business houses of 6th and 7th streets as to which will have the more beautiful decorations, the various es tablishments v':eing with each other in producing the best effects. Confederates" Memorial Day. Raleigh. X. C. May 10. Camps of Vnited Confederate Veterans and Sons and Daughters of Confederates throughout North and South Carolina observed memorial day today. : I.tinilH-riiKiit Smiley Loses Fntlier, I Warren, Or. Mitchell J. Smiley, a prominent lawyer, who died in Chi cago yesterday, was father or Kd mnnd Smiley, a lumberman of War ren, Or. I GmiHl Rondo Hefoekalw Meet. j Elgin, Or. The Kebeknh lodge dis trict convention met here last Satur day with a large n'tendanco from Summerville, La Grande, t'nion and Cove and all other valley points. ; Clackamas Recall Lairs. Can by. Or. The proposed recall of the Clackamas county court by dis satisfied residents in the north end of the counuty, is not meeting with any support In the south end of' Clackamas. Judge Beatie and Com missioner Blair are the officials the recall of whom is sought. '0(0 Spendthrift." Oregon Tlienter, Tonight. deposit of grub, which liad been half eaten by dogs. Team Falls Into Cess Pool. Hood River, Or. Two very valua ble horses fell In a large cesspool while at work in a garden in the res-, idence section of the city yesterday morning. The covering caved in un der the welgh, The horses belonged to the Transfer and Livery company. Considerable difficulty was expert- enced in getting them out. Forest Grove to Pave. Forest Grove, Or. The city coun cil last evening ordered advertise-1 menu for bids for bithullthle street paving for 18 city blocks. The bldsi are to be opened on May 24, and the contracts are to be signed within ten ' days after acceptance of the propos- als. The work must be finished within 120 days from the date of the contract. Ripjest Fgf? Yet. Albany, Or. An Albany hen has broken all the records for big eggs boasted of in various parts of Ore gon and Washington in the last two weeks. A hen belonging to A. S. Hart, of this city, yesterday laid an egg which measures 10 inches around one way and is eight inches In cir cumference. It weighs seven ounces The egg has a soft shell with an unusually large hard-shelled egg In side of it. Tun Perteli nn StMinm Everett. Wash. The 190-ton wood en steamer Wihidby, which plied on ' Puget Sound from Seattle to Everett ! and Whidby and Camano Island ' points was burned at her wharf at Oak Harbor, Camano Island, early this morning, and Fireman Joseph Parker of Seattle, and Manuel Silva, a wharf hand, who were asleep in the hold, perished. The captain and purser, who slept on the upper deck, were saved. j Ships Sheep to Portland. Freewater, Or. Frank lckerson, a well-known Hudson Bay rancher, shipped this week a carload of sheep, 163 head, to Portland. This is the sixth carload he has shipped this sea' son, but prices are running low and sheep owners are losing money. Ten years ago the Hudson Bay country was the wintering place for thousands of head, but ranchers are devoting more time to alfalfa raising. Hoboes Pass Bad Checks. Hood River, Or. Several hoboes made the rounds of the grocery stores and meat markets, attempting to do business on bogus checks. They were turned down at most places; however, they succeeded in securing a large ham at McGuire Bros., who took the bogus paper. After getting a good supply of eatables they proceeded to make their "mulligan" in the Jungles. Chief of Police Lewis trailed them up the railroad track and found their Ability to Swim Saves 2. La Grande, Or. What would have been a fatality had it not been for a knowledge of swimming occurred yesterday at Riverside Park, when a canoe in which were Miss Grace Car bine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Carbine, and her cousin. Warren Weight, suddenly upset. Both went into 10 feet of water. Mr. Weight can swim but slightly, though she reached shore in safety after a hard struggle. Miss Carbine tried to hang to the slippery canoe, but lost her hold and, though already chilled to the bone by her premature dip, struck out for the shore, some distance away, arriving there before another canoeing party could reach the scene. The harem skirt seems to have plenty of capable press agents. fi IS hhi) - Lhl i o f MJpk i. Kumm -. 4 3 -y'-rr:--. 'I NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 16 6 .762 Pittsburg 13 6 .684 New York 13 7 .632 Chicago 11 9 .550 Cincinnati 7 S .467 Boston 8 14 .364 St. Louis 4 12 .250 Brooklyn 5 15 .250 RESULTS YESTERDAY. At Pittsburg. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 2 7 3 Pittsburg 4 9 1 Batteries W. Steele and Bresna han; Steele and Gibson. Umpires O'Pay and Brennan. At Boston. Score: R. H. E. New York . .' 4 9 0 Boston 5 7 1 Batteries Raymond and Wilson; Pfelffer and Raridon. Umpires Klem and Doyle. At Philadelphia Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 3 1 Philadelphia 5 12 1 Batteries Bell and Bergen; Alex ander and Dooin. Umpires Euson and Johnston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Detroit 20 2 .909 Boston 11 9 .650 Philadelphia .' . . 9 9 .500 Chicago 9 10 .474 Washington 8 10 .444 Cleveland 8 14 .36-4 St. Louis 5 16 .238 GAMES YESTERDAY. At New York. Score: R. H. E. Boston 4 6 0 New York . . .' 0 1 3 Batteries Wood and Nunamaker; Caldwell and Blair. Umpires Egan and Evans. At Detroit. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 8 i0 1 Chicago 2 7 1 Batteries Covington and Stanage; Lange, Baker and Sullivan. Umpires Perrine and Sheridan. At St. Louis. Score: . R. h. E. Cleveland 2 0 0 St. Louis 4 8 1 Batteries Krapp and Smith; Lake and Stephens. Umpires O'Loughlln nnd Dineen. At Washington. Philadelphia - Washington game postponed; rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of th( Teams. W. L. Portland ...22 Pan Francisco 23 Oakland 20 Vernon 19 Sacramento 18 Los Angeles 16 Results Yesterday. San Franc'sco 8, Portland Oakland 9, Lo.s Angeles 3. Vernon 5 Sacramento 3. St-i-ue from "The fxniWirifV' at lhe Oreyon Theater, Toulon. , Concrete BloclcsConGpete Work The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yourseli NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing cf the Tennis. W. L. Spokane 16 Seattle Vancouver 10 Portland 8 Tacoma 8 Victoria 5 Results Yesterday. Portland 9, Vancouver 2. Tacoma 3, Seattle 0. lbs Century's Greatest Dramatic Sensation FREDERIC THOMPSON Presents SPENDTHRIFT A Vital Drama of Today by Porter Emerson Browne with DORIS MITCHELL AND LIONEL ADAMS And a notable cast of players. Including Albert Sackctt, Forest Orr, William H. Sullivan. Gwendolyn I'iers, Mattle Ferguson, Allco Kelly. SIX MONTHS AT HUDSON THEATRE, NEW YORK. A Wonderful Tiny of Modem American IJfe. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. SEATS AT IIANSCOM'S American Sports Publishing Co., 21 Warren Street, New York. It Startled the World, when the astounding claims were Mrst made for Bucklen'a Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them to be true, and every where It Is now known as the best salve on earth for burns, bolls, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema chapped hands fever sores and piles. Only 25c at Koeppens. OREGON IN MARKET FOR 10,000 CHICKENS Portland, Or. The state of Ore gon may soon be in the market for 10,000 chickens. Preliminary Inquiry has been made as to the possibilities of poultry raising at the various state institutions and it is quite probable that the various farms will be stock ed soon. To supply the reform school, the In sane hospital, the tubercular sanita rium and the feeble minded Institu tion with poultry farms would require between 8000 and 10,000 hens, ac cording to the estimate made by Prof. James Dryden, head of the depart ment of poultry husbandry at the Oregon agricultural college, and that institution will co-operate fully In helping those Institutions to raise their own poultry and eggs. Abundant Health Is assure when there Is good blood In the veins. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking It now. It Is Just what the system needs at this time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves. A Question. "We know where we are today," said the orator, but wtio tan tell where we will be tomorrow " "That's right," said a man In the audience. My wife's thinking of mov ing, too." Detroit Free Press. Do ynu rend tne East OregonlanT Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory, lake prettier work when flushed and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. It Give Yourself Satisfaction Sc" niy many beautiful do vimis for IJa-:cnient3, Ifon.sc Foundation..-, Walls, Fences. Curbing, JJnildinjr Trim init:? and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with nge. Estimates Furnished on Application D.A.MAY I'hcne Black 3786. J Contractor and Builder of all kinds. of Con ,crete Work Pend leton, Oregon. SpaldiKK Rase Ball UuMe Published. Spalding's Official Buse Ball Oulde has made Us appearance for 1911 and I up to all expectations of the fans. As usual, the pictorial part Is a prominent feature and the arrange. J ment and dtoplny of the big leaguers' shows a vast amount of thought and ! work. It is safe to say that no such '. remarknhle aggregation of base ball Individual portraiture has ever before been complied, in addition to which tho world series scenes are shown, minor league teams and other sub jects of interests. The text is also comprehensive and Interesting, tho If.nling feature for this year being a .'lum, compiled by Editor John H. roster, of the views of tho leatlln,; lia.se ball writers of the country on suggestions that have been advansed looking toward n change In the rules j with a view of handicapping the pit chers. The comments on tho sugEcs- lions show the close study which the I liaso ball writers give to every point f't the garrio nnd their analysis will no doubt bo "of great help when future revisions of the rules are contemplat ed. The other portions of the book are diversified and Ititurcstlng and com prft: a review of this past season In the forty leagues of organibed base ball that finished In 1910, a complete account of the world series, nvcr nges of tho National and American Ijcngues, list of champion clubs of 1910, with percentage nnd name of manager, roster of the National, Am erican and Eastern Leaguex and the American Association fur 1910, the Psychology of base ball, by ' A. O. .Spalding, tho official playing rules, nnd other Important features. Hpaldlng's Official Bnso Ball Guide w 111 be sent Ho any nddress In the I'nlted States or Canada upon receipt I of 10 oentH by the publishers, the' Pet. IS .579. ""V 18 .561 rT 21 .488 20 .487 I 20 .474 I A 23 .462 I 2 I Vi r V V i 12 .400 i Ah VsVj 13 .381 J" ;f ; h twi I "THE SPENDTHRIFT" AT OREGON TOXIGHT The new 'play by Porter Emerson Browne, "The Spendthrift," which Frederic Thompson will present to night at the Oregon theater, has for Itg leading theme, tho wasteful ex travagnnee of the present genera tion. Theodore Roosevelt and Cardi nal Gibbons, have presented their views In different articles Mr. Browne presents his In the form of a drama. In his new play the au thor endeavors to show the conditions which obtain and the results which follow the latter day desire to "llvej up to position." when the wife is not a mother and the home is not a homo In the full sense of the word. Ia "The Spendthrift" the admirutlon of men and the envy of women mean more to the wife than the society of her husband. A new motor a gown town and country houses these she must have. The fact that her husband spends his days and nights planning means to satisfy her vani ties does not Interfere with her pleas ures. After years of toil he finds that life has been wasted In securing the little things which vanish as soon as they are obtained, and that he has '"a wife who is not a wife nor moth er" and who, by her mad ludulgetce has plunged him to tho verge of bankruptcy. Then, and not until then, she realizes what she has been striving for. Her life has been wast ed, and almost too late she, too, craves the real things children and a real home. A pretty little auxiliary love story between tho wife's sister and the husband's brother proves tho asser tion that the homo built on the cor nerstone of true love and sacrifice will become the homo of happiness. Mr. Thompson has given the-play a splendid production, nnd has se lected an exceptionally strong cast of players to interpret tho deferent roles. Including Doris Mitchell, Lion el Adams, Mattle Ferguson, Albert Sackett, Gwendolyn I'iers, Forrest Orr, Alice Kelly and William Sullivan. "Tlio SM-ndllirirt," Oregon Theater, Tonight. Will Bo Roys, and are always gett ng scratches cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result seriously If you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and It will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50" and 11. A. ( Koeppcn & Bros. .MisuiHlcrstiHKl. "When I went out into the yard the other day," began the bookkeep er. "I found my youngest " "Chop ii!" (.ri,i the K.inf( nt lhe office. "You know we agreed to cut ut all baby anecdotes." "I was only going to tell you," said the narrator with a wounded look, "that I found my youngest sweet pens were blooming." Tlnio Saved. Teacher Does your ma brush your Imlr like that Tommy N'o'm. Teacher Who does, then? Tommy I f,.l down on he way to school air de street sweeper ran over me. run the gunntlet of harsh words In the senate, where words nm plentiful. Coming-ivi. L Church I7ed, E3ay 10, SP.fi AMERICA'S LEADING LITERARY AND DRAMATIC INTER PRETER, Delia Crowder Miller m HUB WHAT THE CRITrCS SAY: "Hhe plays upon the gamut of passion as skillfully as does a mu slclan upon the keyboard of a piano." "Her Ben Hur was simply superb. She may well bo styled the queen of platform entertainers." AN ENTERTAINMENT OF REAL MERIT. Admission 50c and 3 5c IN IMPERSONATIONS FROM GEN. LEW WALLACE'S FAM OUS NOVEL V