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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1911)
e?nMWiMN A"TJ AiM"-. -.VI S aaWK ' " ,V PAGE SIX maJMX mw UlUCUOJilAJT, FKVDUrOJf, okbqqm, sattrday, jvxe 8. 1911. EIGHT PAGES oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooobooooooooa o O o TTl Daa Cj.2 I xi " r a i i oiones vy me oest rumors o andAllthe News the Day it Happens o GO0B SUMMER. IMG .,1. '- S mi uii.,imiinu. - f ;F . . w ' n . . -; ' Cv -. KEA1 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Own ..'.1 t '.." "A, .... 'Ml - 4 - V,:,. . av A 9 e o Two Extraordinary Offers Special Offer A Pacific Monthly with Daily E. O. One Year Paid in Advance, New Subscribers or Renewals . Regular PricPacific Monthly $1,50 Regular Price Daily E. O. by mail $5.00 $635 Special Offer B The' Pacific Monthly and Semi-Weekly E. O. One Year Paid in Advance, New Subscribers or Renewals . . E3 Regular; Priced Pacific Monthly $.50 fg RegularPrice Semi-Weekly E. O. S 1.50 $3.00 35.50 32.00 The Pacific Monthly la the leading magazine of Western America, published on the Pacific Coast, edited by Western men, and its entire contents are Western. The East Oregonlan, as you all know well, is the leading paper of the Inland Empire, and is the official paper of Umatilla Co. and City of Pendleton. No home can afford to be without it. This is a short-time ofler PLEASE STATE IF NEW OR RENEWAL East Orcjronlan Pub. Co., Pendleton, ore. Enclosed find for which please send your premium offer to the following address: Name Address CUT OUT AND MAIL VS TODAY. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O ' G 30000000GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO)00000000000000000000 ll ll Score: H. H. E. game yesterday In which the senators I Clark for four hits and scoVed three I u-nnlon hn ,i,.nn.i I . . . . . . SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. New York 25 14 .641 Philadelphia 26 15 .634 Pittsburg 23 18 .561 Chicago 24 15 .513 St. Louis 20 19 .513 Cincinnati IS 21 .462 Brooklyn 14 26 Eoston 10 31 Hrooklyn 3. St. Louis 1. St. Louis, June 3. Brooklyn Chicago 13 17 0 Boston 8 5 3 I ans. ulmstead and Payne; Wood, H.iU nnd L'unaniaker. WiMiinirton 1 1. IH-troit 7. , Washington, June 3. Detroit used four pitchers against Washington yes terday in an unsuccessful effort to stop the batting. Washington's hits totalled 33 bases. I A'sh!ngton 14 17 7 Detroit 7 9 2 Hughes and Ainsworth; Wiilett, Works, Covington. Mitchell and Stan age. I'liilaleVliiu 5, Cleveland I. Philadelphia, June 3. After rais ing the world's championship pennant ye-terday afternoon Philadelphia de feated Cleveland in a game which was irinjipeu ai me eiia oi sevenui ju 350 2'' 1 ning by rain I Score: R. H. E. . . ............ ...... -j ,c'ltu "U1S "i ln? opening game Philadelphia 5 6 1 of the series. Both pitchers were ef- Kl,u,r aru, LanrJ. plank ani, xnom. let live. Spore: R. H. E. I Ero'.klyn 3 5 0 i Lou's 1 S 1 B'irser snd Bergen; Steele and -T.i! lit n. br,T ton S. Cincinnati 5, if"' Ti.it i. June 3. Boston had a ne rliy in the ninth inning yes- i'rby ar-'l f:vi- hits nnd a base on J:. ( 'if s I.. i thm four runs and the .8-1 0 .5 9 4 len; Gas- as. Now York (I, St. Louis 3. New York, June 3. New Yor again defeated St. Louis. Nelson was the only visiting pitcher who was ef fective. Score: R. II. E. S Lou s 3 9 i York 6 9 1 Hamilton. Nelson, Pelty and Clark' I kef, Fisher and Blair. were easy victors over the Vernonites. Loose fielding of the vanquished con tributed also to the disparity In the run columns. Vernon 2 10 4 Sacramento 8 9 0 Hitt and Hogan; Arellanes and Thomas. Frisco 8, Angels 5. Pan Francisco, June 3. San Fran cisco found the Los Angeles pitchers csy yesterday and before the fourth inning was past Couchman retired in .favor of Wheeler. In the three and a fraction innings the Seals f und Couchman for a total of six lilts net ting four runs. Wheeler was found for two runs in his part of the fourth but after that the Seals failed to score although they picked up a hit in the fifth and another In the sev enth. Los Angeles made three of Its runs in the fourth, the otner two coming respectively in the sixth and In the eighth. Howard, the Los Angeles left f.elder, made the only home run of the game. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 5 7 3 San FrancLsci 8 12 2 Couchman, Wheeler and Abbott, Giiiulle; Miller and Berry, Schmidt M vm. J-T.-'f.-r and P.nr I f.r. M' ;:;' :n and Clark. -u York 7. Chicago C. Ci.ir Jur.c New York eame from ':: hind y st rd.iy in the first t-'-ime .f u,. s.:!-ies and defeated Chi c:'A'. Ode; was wild and Richie, who r '..! ! him. forced in a run. Ray mond's wiidne-s was responsible for Ch'c.. t'o's early lead. New York 7 5 0 Chleag 6 9 1 Raymond, Ames and Wilson; Cole, P.icld, and Kling. I'itUltiir 7, Philadelphia I. Pittsburg, June 3. The Philadel phia team yesterday made its first M at ance in Pittsburg thlH nelson ;.t-.i ..-i,., ,ir,f,.,i,.,i i '"ad S' ort: R. II. E. ' l'ii iadeif l.ia 1 12 2 Pittsbutg 7 15 0 Hmnphri'-s. Itonan. Chalmers and1 Dooin; Adams and Simon PACIFIC COAST I.EAf;iF O i AMERICAN I.IiAGI I.. Standint; of llii o V Team. W. L. Pet. Tietroit VI 11 .744 Philadelphia 24 JO .COO Itivton VI 18 .500 Chicapt 20 17 .541 New York . 19 21 .475 Cleveland 19 24 .4 42 Washington 14 27 .341 St. Louis 13 29 .310 Chlcngo 13, IJoKton. Boston, June 8. Chicago hit the ball hard and won easily. Standing oT li(. TemiiM, W. L. Pet. Portland 34 J'5 .57'J San Francisco 34 SO . Tp 3 1 )ak!and 31 32 .515 I Ytrnon 32 31 .o'8 'Sacramento 29 31 .407 Los Ange.l-H 25 39 .3U1 Results Yesterday, Oakland , Portland 1, ' ' Saci;,inento S, Vernon 2. Sun Francisco X, Angrtitt 5. I'oi'tlaud I.om-s to Oakland. Portland, Ore. June 3. Oakland an end game rally that saved them not alone from a s'.utout, but rave it'.cni the victory by n v.ide mar l r, ov r Portland ; erday. Fa'i . i had the vis.i'ors . 'mpletcly at !. ' ii -i';' for seven inn'n.i. in the eighth Oakland sl'irterl to hammer 1 1 . j n and off four hit-; n tt"d ns many i '.!. Tin; f'i'K. man mi in the ninth .' . n hit off the Portland twirler : . i in- was r'lieved by Fullerton. 'I'iiM'. liits off Fullerton scored five r.iiis. J'crtioll p'teli d an ek'Tant rice , rdng his hits geti'-rally well The-game v.ni marred by : e dccii-ions. ; al tered, .-n! i S1 ore: : I'iacd Portland l-eiiioll R. II. K. ..813 3 ; . .2 8 2 Fullerton, ! ill and Pearce; Fanwell and Murray. Sacra mcii io H, Vernon 2. Los Angeles, June 3. Nine hits off Tint's delivery including a home rur. by Danzig and a three bagger by Van Burcn tell the story of a one-sided NORTHWEST LEAGUE. 44444444444 Standing of the Teams. Spokane 29 14 .074 T.ieoma Z6 18 .591 Vancouver . .n 25 19 .5(58 Portland 19 22 .463 Seattle 19 23 .452 Victoria 10 32 .238 Results Yesterday. Stattle c, Victoria 4. Spokane 5, Vancouver I. T.ieoma 6V Portland 3. Tiiconut Defeats Portland. Tacoma, June 3. Bloomfield weak ened in the eighth inning and the lo cals captured the game by a score of 6 to 3. Lamline started for the vis itors hut was hard hit and retired in the first inning after two had scored. Gordon was effective In pinches. Mundcrf got a homo run with one on till- liases ahead of him. Score: R. H. E. Tac ana 6 10 0 Portland 3 8 3 Gordon and Burns; Lnrnllne, (ii'onifie!'T and Harris. Sent lie 0, Victoria 1x S'-.nile June 3 ...cnttl outhit Vie lorla and won yesterday's game 6 t , l Zu keit was h:t frequently but v.-.n effective in the pinches. Score; R. II. F,. S-.atile 6 12 0 Victoria ..' ' 4 7 0 Zackett. and Shea; Brown nnrt Spiesman. SpoUane ", Vancouver t. ' Spokane, Juno 3. Spokane cele brated the raising of the 1910 pen nant by defeating Vancouver 5 to 1. Up to the eighty It was a pretty pitch ing duel between Clark and Kraft, but in the eighth Spokane found Clark for four hits and scoYed three runs. Score: r. h. E. Vancouver 1 8 1 pokane 5 8 1 Clark and Lewis; Kraft and Hasty. CHICKENS FOU CONVICTS. Kansas Warden Goes Into tho Poul try Business on Large Scale. Lansing, Mich. Poultry raisers all over the state are watching the ex periments or Warden J. K. Codding here, who has engaged in the chicken business on a wholesale plan. The warden hns detailed one. man to look after tho business. His Idea was to get eggs enough for tho hospital and chickens lor the patients, but It looks now ns If he would have chickens for the Christmas dinner for all of the 900 convicts. When the chicken "trusty" fills the Incubators with eggs he at the same time sets three or four hens, and as the chickens are hatched In the Incu bator he gives them to the hens. In this way he docs not need any brooders. One of Warden Coddlng's hens Is taking care of seventy-five little chicks. This Is a new Ids 1 en raising, but It seems to bo a good one. Tho chickens appear to do bet ter with an old hen than In a brood er. People who are extensively en Raged In chicken raising In the state are watching this plan and numerous families In Leavenworth are trying It. Contrary John, A cross-grained lad was Johnny Daro, Who oft would run away, But when they tied him to his chair He felt just bound to stay. June Lipplncott's, i For an enjoyable and invigorating vacation, spend the summer at Weoalhia Springs The popular family and tourists resort, of the Blue Mountains. Season of 1911 Opens June 15 $2.00 and $2.50 per Day $12.50 to $15 per Week 4 weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction Tents rented furnished or unfurnished. Cottages rented for sleeping room only. (.'nuiping privileges $1.25 per week each adult. Swimming Tool free to guests of Hotel or campers. AUTOMOBILE STAGE FARE $1.00 EACH WAY. EXCESS BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT CHARGES B0 CENTS PER CWT. Tonts, per "week $2.00 Bed Springs, per week 25c Bedsteads, per week . 25c ' Mattresses, per week 25c EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS: RATES MADE TO FAMILIES Further information furnished upon application to P. A. McPHEE, . Manager Wenaha Springs, Ore. Gibbon P. O, Wenaha Springs will celebrate July 4th in the good old-fashioned way. All are invited to spend the day in the shade of the Mountain Pines. Fireworks, speaking, Music, Dancing and picnicing. ,