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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PKXDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1911. PAGE THREE ! IIIIIDGE STEEL ARRIVES. , NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Standing of the Teams Fhlladelphhi 22 11 .667 New York 19 12 .613 Plttaburg 19 12 .618 Chicago 19 13 .694 Cincinnati 18 14 .404 St. Louis IS 15 .404 Brooklyn 11 21 .844 Boston 8 26 .238 Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg S. - Brooklyn, May 24. Brooklyn made . another ninth Inning finish yesterday and beat Pittsburg. Score: R. H. E, Pittsburg 3 5 2 Brooklyn 4 7 8 Camnitc and Gibson; Scanlon and O. Miller. Kt. Louis 13, Philadelphia 4. Philadelphia, May 24. St. Louis had no difficulty In winning. Titus of the home team had his ankle brok en sliding home In the fifth. Score. R. H. E. St. Louis 12 IS 0 Philadelphia 4 8 1 Harmon and Bresnahan; Beebe, Rowan, Brehnan and Moran. Chicago Boston 4. Boston, May 24. Chicago won the first game In the series. After the visitors had secured a lead of three runs. Boston tied the score in the seventh, when they knocked Richie out of tht bos. An error by Herzog In the eighth let In the winning run. Score. R. H. E. Boston , 4 10 t Chicago S C 1 B. Brown and Rariden; Richie, M. Brown and Archer. Now York 7, Cincinnati 2. ' New York, May 24. New York had an easy time subduing Cincin nati. Smith was hit freely, while Mathewson was effective In the pinches. Score. R. H. E. Cincinnati T. . . 2 7 2 New York 7 14 t Smith, Scrlebef and Clark; Math ewson and Myers. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Team. W. L, Pet Detroit 27 8 .771 Chicago It 18 .652 Boston 17 14 .548 Philadelphia- 16 16 .614 New York 16 16 .600 Cleveland 16 19 .467 Washington 11 20 .865 St. Louis 10 24 .294 New York 4, CMcco S. Chicago, May 24. In a pitchers' battle which went 12 innings. New York defeated Chicago. A single, an error and a home run gave the locals their score. Score. R. H. E. Chicago 8 7 3 New York 4 11 2 Walsh and Sullivan Ford and Sweeney. Detroit Washington 6. Deerolt, May 24. Detroit defeated Washington yesterday, 9 to 6, in a loosely played game.- Johnson, who replaced Gray in the eighth, forced In the tielng and winning runs by Issu ing passes to Bush and Cobb. Score. R. H. E. Washington C 6 8 Detroit 9 S 3 Gray, Johnson and Henry Mullin and Stanage. SC. Louis S, Boston 2. St. Leuis, May 24 St. Louis won from Boston in the 11th Inning. The visitors scored their first run In the first inning on a double, a sacrifice and an out The locals tied the score lii the fourth on doubles by Mclean and Hogan. In the 11th Boston scor ed on two singles and a sacrifice. Two ' singles, two bases on balls and an error, netted the locals two and the game. Melcan secured two doubles and two singles In four times up. Score. R. H. E. Boston ,...2 12 2 St. Louis I 10 1 CASTOR 3 A Ptar Infanta vnd Childxeo, lb W Yw Hare Always Bccgn Hears tha fclguatort of JW VlJli thn troin J A ",,IjSHIih-iril qu- '.i g f'iin 1 nr. ( diwerr. ; 1 PRICES REDUCED IS On Bash and rfwSv M f f windows. MssEStt t5 f f 13 Door no . .. .1.80 54 M I I Art Front Door...$ t',t2555i I I I CetUg Front Doorii.. I t-J 1 1 nl bmuI tor tkUlofM I 1 1 i L WILLIAMS CO. ffM WM Tinrt At. . Jil WORLD Karger, Hall and Nunabaker; Lake and Stephens. . ' Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 1. ' Cleveland, May 24. Philadelphia again defeated Clevelnnd. Demott was knocked out of the bov while Mitchell, who succeeded him, was wild. Plank was effective. The Cleveland team presented a crippled uueup wun jujuie, lurner, unggg ana Jackson out of the game. Cleveland 1 8 2 Philadelphia 9 7 4 Demott, Mitchell and Smith; Plank and Thomas. "PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Portland 30 26 .600 Oakland 29 26 .627 Vernon 27 25 .619 San Francisco 28 27 .609 Sacramento 22 27 .449 Los Angeles 21 32 .396 Remilts Yesterday.' Vernon 6, Oakland 2. Los Angeles 10, Sacramento 5. Portland 3, San Francisco 1. Portland Wins. Portland, Ore., May 24. Hender son was Invincible yesterday but er ratlo work by the inflled enabled San Francisco to get in one score In the fifth. Portland landed on Moskl man effectively in the fourth and eighth Innings. San Francisco 1 4 1 Portland ..3 7 2 Moskiman and Berry; Henderson and Murray, . Angola 10, Sacramento 5. Los Angeles, May 24. Sacramento fared badly In Its first game of the series here. The Los Angeles batters forced the retirement of Nourse be fore the end of the second and Baum, who took his plac, fared but little better. Score. R. H. E. Los Angeles ' ....10 IS 1 Sacramento 5 9 0 Tuorsen 8,nd Abott: Nourse. BaumJ Portland, Goldendale and points east i Inn that occasion. and LaLonge. Vernon S, Oakland 2. San Francisco, May 24. Vernon won the first game of its series with Oakland here yesterday, by a score of 6 to 2. Caatleton outpitched Per noll and Kilroy, registering seven strikeouts to three by Pernoll and two by Kilroy. Both sides batted heavily, the total hits for Vernon be ing eight and for Oakland M. Vernon 6 8 1 Oakland 2 12 0 Castleton and Sheehan Pernoll, Kil roy and Pearce. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Spokane 21 Vancouver 21 Tacoma 18 Portland 14 Seattle 12 Victoria 8 10 .677 .556 .646' .167 .887 .25? Results Yesterday. , Victoria 6, Portland 6. 1 Vancouver 7, Spokane 6. Tacoma 6, Seattle 6. .. Portland Is Defeated. Victoria, B. C, May 24. Victoria defeated Portland, 6 to 5 yesterday. The locals had three men on bases in nearly every Inning but Archer was effective until the seventh, when a two-base hit by Devogt brought three men In. Devogt scored the winning run on Davis' single. Portland hit Mc Creery hard and had a lead of three runs when Archer weakened. Victoria 6 13 2 Portland ..7 5 8 1 McCreery and Devogt; Archer, Eastley and Bradley.' Vancouver 7, Spokane 6. . Vancouver, B. C, May 24. Van couver nosed out Spokane yesterday by a 7 to score. The visitors were shut out up to the eighth inning when they started a rally and scored s'x men before the side was retired. Cates relieved Jensen in time to save the game for Vancouver. Bonner was in effective in the pinches. Vancouver 7 Spokane 6 Jensen, Cates and Spiesman; 4 2 8 4 Bon- ner and Ostdiekr.- Taooma 6, Seattle 5, Seattle, May 24. Tacoma' beat Se attle again yesterday, winning 6 to 5. The locals made a strenuous effort to overtake Tacoma's lead In the ninth but foil one short of enough runs to prolong the game. Score. R. H. E. Sonttle 5 9 5 Tacnmji 6 6 1 Zaekert, Dickinson and Shea; Gor don and Burns. 11 E WAS HUMBLED. Suclid entered the stadium looking blue and discomfited. Ills associates held nloof for a while, expecting the great problem ist to throw off his gloomy air. Hut thoy waited In vain. Then ilioy communed together and finally selected Tlmmyunus to ap proach the master. "What Is it dlstrtileta yoif, great one " quotii the messenger In his sofctest l'eloponncsian. Euclid looked around. "I'll tell you, Timmy," ho replied. "My little girt canlo home from school last night and asked me to show her how to do one of her geom etry problems an" by Jinks, I could not do It!" Cleveland l'lyain Denier. Young Husband "Did you make those biscuits, my dear?" His Wife "Yes darling." Her Husband "Well, I'd rather you would not make any more, sweet heart." It Is getting pretty hard to tell one lie from another. Pioneer 'Woman It Dead. . Eugene, . Ore. Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Price, wife of County Com missioner H7. M. Price, and a pioneer of this county, died at her home in Eugene Hunday night at the age of 65 years. The cause of death was paralysis. She was born in Missouri ana came 10 inis siaie in me eariy days. The husband three sons and one daughter survive. The funeral wag held today, with interment in the Masonic cemetery. u..hClJ BuI'f,,,'w 'i001- 1 1 Hlthert0 a" ght from Portland falling a victim to Helen's dazzling White Salmon, Wash. A two-room to and from the Harney country has charms, devotes his time to tmpas bungalow school house is to be erect- been carried by the somewhat round-' sloned wooing. In which he is assisted ed in the Cameron district three miles about route up the Columbia and the by the goddess Venus. A remark north of this place the 81500 bonds Snake river valleys. With the com-' able disappearing vision scene Is r, ?,Perlnt ha.V'g ?eC? taken by P'etln of the new Hill Central Oregon shown as Venus throws her filmy 1 erklns & Co.. of Portland. . road, however, It h. expected that the ' mantle over the couple, who are Firm Berries Shipped. Lyle, Wash. C. E. Price shipped " " "" V,,..,. U..l 1. l.at week realizing 85 for the shipment. A big crop of these berries is prom ised here but the ripening has been retarded by the recent cool weather. Rebuild Burned Sawmill. Marshfleld Ore. The shingle mill Port Orford ir. Curry county which at was recently destroyed by fire is to be rebuilt at once. The owners of the V-.. J Uln-.. - j-.c.n i.o.o complete outfit which will be deliver ed soon and installed. College Head Will Lecture. AiDany, re. i-resiaeni a. ja. Crooks, of Albany College, is to de- liver the last of the college lectures on the regular schedule of winter lec- tures here next Monday. His subject will be "New York City," and It will be illustrated. L)1e Will Celebrate. Lyle, Wash. The business men of Lyle met yesterday and organized committees to arrange for the cele bration of the Fourth of July. It Is expected that excursions will run from Pupils Pay for Piano. J Rainier. Ore. The seventh and' eighth grades of the public school of .JL i. .,.i ,.rf.in. una vvj (atv m ainiuat vine ment at the K. P. hall, under the management of Mrs. Ruby Jackson Brough. The proceeds go toward pay ing for the piano placed in the school last year. Pan of -Slnslay Bonds Re-Sold. Eugene, Ore. The Dime - Savings bank of Detroit. Mich., has agreed to take the bonds of the Port of Slus- law, the First National bank of Eu- gene which offered better terms, having decided to withdraw its offer, The Detroit bank secures 3115,000 of the bonds. Mrs. McKenzie Buried. - I Forest Grove .Ore. Mrs. Eliza Mc- Kenzle, aged 68 years, who died late last week, was burled at Cornelius Sunday. A large number of friends and neighbors attended the funeral. She is survived by the husband, Dan iel McKenzie, of Cornelius, one son and one adopted son. New Councilman Chosen. Hood River, Ore. At last night's meeting of the city council J. E. Rob ertson, local manager of the Stanley niimuu ivnipa..?, VKtoiy!The,Vu7cT; 'I V m6 ",5Ba?0n ,' C !mit!; who sold his business last week and will laova t li i si rlf tny qattia nn nf in e WiliameValleV: Hood River Ships Berries. Hood River. Ore. The Hood River Applegrowers' Union and the David-' ... , . I son Fruit Company began their first, At ,h COSy Thura express shipments of strawberries; ,,.. ... .' I yesterday. The first cratea-of tha"?1" small fruit came from the ranch of J" H. C. Allen; the shipments which are going to Portland, Spokane and Ida- ho points, are bringing excellent prices, ranging from 84 to 36 a crate. , Boy Tlirown by Horse, Eugene, Ore. Frank, son of Mrs. Lee, who resides in the western part of the city, was lnstant- ly killed late yesterday afternoon by being thrown from a horse. His neck was broken. His foot caught in the stirrup and he was dragged half a block before his foot came loose. Peo ple who witnessed the occurrence im mediately ran to the boy's assistance, but ho was dead when they reached him. Catholic Mission I .lids Friday. Marshfleld Ore. The mission be ing held at the Catholic church in this city by Rev. Father J. 1). O'Brien of the Dominican Order, Is largely at tended. Several services are held each morning and a lecture every eve ning. The mission will close Friday night. The Catholic church at Ban don Is erecting a new rectorv for the priest In charge. The house wll cost about J3000. The Bandon con cregntion was formerly n charge of the- priest on Coos Bay but some months ago was separated. Fiitit'iio-Floroiu-e in Day, Maylo. Eugene, Ore. Steps are being tak- , en to establish an automobile Ft;g line between Eugene and Mapleton. making It possible to muko the trip film this cty to Florence in one day. A steamer will take tho passengers ; from Mnpleton to Florence. The auto will leave Eugene In the njoniing. ar-' riving at Mnpletnn in the middle of tho afternoon, ami the boat will ar- j rive at Wlorenc early In the evening. lieturnlng a boat w 111 leave Florence in the morning ami the stage will ' I ave Mapleton for Eugene some time before noon arriving ln Eugene ln tho evening. -The ronads ore getting In shape for automobile travel and If the project is a success the service will begin early ln June. Read the want ads today. Work on Croolu-ri River Structure Jo He ltiiwhed. Bend, 0.7-Two items of great lo cal Interest have been brought to Hend from Opul City, the present end of service of the Oregon Trunk rail road. The first is that 11 cars of steel for the Crooked River bridge, the big eng neerlng feat that hag been delaying the arrival of the railroad at Bend have put in an appearance,, and together with several crews of work ers, and many cars of construction material are now on the ground. The second item of Opal City news of dm- 1 1 kj me imrnur, ana especially to this place. Is that the first shipment of goods from Portland to the Burns country In the southeastern part of the state, has arrived over the Ore gon Trunk railway. I gieai majority or this tonnage will be carried from Portland over the Oregon Trunk irk nanil nn,1 tVin Over thA ni' V Knmr. M Di.nj.D,.... ' V-"" " road to the Harney country. The ini- tlal shipment in question, which Is one of several tons of merchandise consigned to G. L. Hembree, of Riley, a town some 25 miles west of Burns, . which was handled by the Jones warehouse company, the concern that ,s car,ng for the freignt forwardlnf buslnes8 at the 0pa CUy end of the rails. It f.l P Y HP't Ol tVinf the cranHnn f r " ---"" the Crooked River hrlilir -.111 m.,, from 60 to 90 days. This figure, ished her with attention and sur . however. Is at best a matter of on- rounded her bv a retinue of beautiful I Jecture, as the speedlness of the com- pletion of the enterprise depends en- tircly uoon whether or not th re- mainder of the material required in the construction gets upon the ground auicklv. It Is estimated that . v few eelta will be required to com- piete the road from Crooked Rlver , Bend once the big bridge Is com- '"''y Charge after charge is made pleted. All the grade is entirely fin- on tne Btu"dy walls, in the face of ished from the river to the terminal an avaIa"che of huge mlsslls thrown town, and according to statements ,nt0 thelr m,dst by the Trojans. Fin made by Chief Engineer Budd re- aIly MeneIaus. realizing the futility of cently, it will be the ambition of the tempting to storm the massive railroaders tn Mhllh . mounds of stone, plans a ruse. A gl- speed in the lavina of rails unon thi. last 8tretch nf ew Central 0 I . v c , gon nut road. . nitro TiRGET Kinnf '.uwtf KILLS ONE I . 'Another Hunter Wl ill Die Because of Ftata! MiatAke 1 " """"" " " aiai Mistake. strange equine. With exultant shouts Muskogee, Okla. Clarence Hender- they take possession, and drag it to eon, bookkeeper in a bank at Beggs, the city. To permit Its entrance Okla., is dead and Edward Bright, through the gates It is necessary to son of a real estate man of the same tear down a portion of the wall. Gen place, will die as the result of mis- eral rejoicing at the lifting of the taking a quart can of nltro-glycerine siege takes place, and the horse Is re tor muddy water. ! garded as a trophy of war. Henderson was so badly mangled Wearied with the conflict of man? by the explosion that he died within an hour. Bright's body was cut in more than 100 places by particles of the can and the rock on which It stood. He crawled to a farmhouse a mile and a half away and told of the accident. A physician picked 35 pieces of tin from his body and located 65 more. which was too deeply imbedded to be reached. There is no hope for his re- covery. The accident occurred in the oil fields, and the nitroglycerine had been niauen by well-shooters when they quit work last night. A Smile. I a pretty hard thing to accomplish when you're blue, bilious and out of sorts. There Is a sure cure tar ti nmfl, of ,tomach and liver com- Plafnts-constlpation and dyspepsia.1 Ba,Iarl, Herblne I. mild. yVt abao-' ,uteIy effectw. ,n a caseB pr, fl .... avtj v, P'r A. C. Koeppen A Bros. Till? CTA1V . I "THE FALL OF TROY ?:",,', , '"r n, tne most f,Gre!k r"16"', The fart-i T k . . " lnB , lmPsln tructfe' its massive columns and marble stairs, lending a background to a scene of 14 vear old wonlrou8 beauty, with gushing foun i tains- lovely flowers, strutting pea cocks and flittering birds. Menelaus L0,r , ,v . . en f!"?inK away ,hr0U8h Picturesque leaps Into his chariot, and Is In his absence Paris, tfie son of Frlm, King of Troy, comes on a diplo. ffcj Concrete Blocks-Concrete IRorti The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yoursell Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper nml far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give tho great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Estimates Phone Black 37SG. Contractor SAMPLE GLOVES FOR MEN, TIIEY AHE NOW ON DISPLAY. GAUNTLETS AND SHORT GLOVES, HORSE HIDE, REINDEER, BUCK, COW HIDE, DOG SKIN, PIG SKIN AND MULE SKIN. THE FINEST LINE IN THE CITY FOR LESS MONEY. THE HUB The new sample house. One door North of Taylor Hardware Co. Till t n m luu in in arm Munutnna nml wafted through the air in a big shell by the attendants of Venus, the wing. o.l nvmrtfeu -nUInn , V, n,.lni (n Trnv " The flight of Helen is reported to Menelaus by a servant at the palace, who lashes the horses drawing his chariot into frightful speed to reach his master. The grief and rage of Menelaus knows no bounds,, and he hastily marshals his army and re celves the pledge of hU nobles to fight to tne death An ,mmedlate mafchl la ordered to th ritv of Trnv. 7 Tpl Pn la 1 1 P f n r. antartolnil In ,V.A B ....CU .11 111C nalace of Trov hv Pnrla ixhn hn. i women and singing and dancing girls. A soldier dashes up with the news of the attacking forces. The Troian sol- d,ers advance to meet the Greeks, but ara driven back behind the walls of Troy a thrilling- scene in which 2.000 'tenting men are seen, ; The Greeks battle with indomitable ant. horse 18 bullt of wood, inside of , which are concealed a score of Greek soldiers Thl l lof ,,tu u 1 7 " " "v'k u..u urs town, and Menelaus withdraws his army. As the last of the departing Greeks la loat fr utattr tha TKnlan. a nrtu aA oa' ,,.. .v.. days, the town, secure in the depar ture of its enemies. Is wrapped In the arms of Morpeus. Night has cast its darkening mantle upon the earth, through which the moonbeams strug- 8"le and weirdly cast their rays upon the gorgeous splendor of Troy. The c,ty sleeps, unmindful that the Greeks are rushing back with murderous hate ln their hearts. Suddenly a trap door In the wooden horse opens, and a Greek drops to tne ground. Another and another eSS!SBBess Known For Its Strength Tho First National PENDLETON, PStEGOSI CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS RESOURCES OVER SECURITY Furnished on D.A.MAY and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work. follow, till all are assembled. Torches are quickly lighted, and the band separates, a blaze of fire following each one as he wields the flaming brand. Simultaneously the Greek army rushes into the city through the dismantled wall. The eyes of the awakening Trojans open upon a most terrifying spectacle. Surprised and scattered, they ara met on all sides by fiery flame and relentless sword. The rout is com plete. Though fighting valiantly, they are no match . for the Greeks, and many flee Ignomlnlously to save their lives. The consuming flames burn fierce ly, mounting higher anr higher, cast ing a lurid glare upon the awful seen of carnage. In the palace Helen clings tremblingly to Paris, who seeks In vain for means of egress. Tha royal guards, making a last stand in the reception chamber, are ruthlessly cut down. The Intense heat disintegrates tha stone buildings, and they crumble to the earth. Immense columns sway majestically and come crashing down. Grouping and stumbling through tha smoke-filled corridors, Paris, sup porting Helen, makes his way to tha ground floor, and instantly a hun dred swords seek his heart. Menelaus utters a shary command, staying every hand, and himself engage Paris. The duel is spectacular, tha men moving with lightning-like rap idity, their short, heavy swords fall ing in quick succession on each oth er's shields. At last Paris falls, and with a beseeching cry Helen, tha faithless, leaps to her husband's arms. Disdainfully he thrusts her from him, and the picture ends wit Helen weeping at the side of her slain lover, while Menelaus gazes upon her contemptuously. Wednesday and Thursday. Regular prices. WHERE SURGERY FAILS. Cutting Won't Remove the) Cause of Piles. Piles mean more than merely tha pain of the stubborn little tumors. There Is a condition Inside that must be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol lowed with later and worse attacks. A permanent cure can only be made by bettering the condition of the parta and getting a free circulation of tha blood. Hem-Rold cures all kinds of pile by Internal action right on the cause. Sold by Pendleton Drug Co. and drug gists everywhere, and money back If It fails, tl per bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Bank and . 52,000,000.00 5 Give Yourself Satisfaction See my many beautiful do signs for Tast. luciUs, House Foundations, Walls. Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. Tlicv irrow stronger with aire. Application Tend loton, Oregon. S50