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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1911)
CIUHT PAGES DAILY EAST OBEbOMA.N, proOUiETON, OIUDGON, SATURDAY, JIXK 21, 1911. IBS Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches. due to constipation. Best for men, women and children : young and old To qet its Beneficial effects always note the name of the Company. California Fig Syrup (o. plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine sports Chu rch e s ( linrcli of the l(Uvmor. There will be . celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Di vine service with sermon at 11 a. rn. nnl p. in. Thy offertory solos will be sung by Mrs. J. It. Dickson. Al bert (Julnney at the organ. All are cordially invited. Charles Quinney, rector. Ilnptlst Clmrvli. Horn and evening service nt the liaptci church. Sermon at 11, "The House lieautiful." At 8, "Crossing the Klver." Hible school at 10. Young peoples' meeting at 7. All are Invit ed to these services. R. E. Storey, pastor. First Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson 6treets, N. Evans, pastor. The morning theme will be "Thy Kingdom Come." Even ing topic, "Thorny Ground and Good Ground.' Tho ordinance of baptism will bo adminlPtcred at tho inorning service. Sunday school, 10 a, m.j Epworlh League, 7 p. m.j preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: prayer meet ing Thursday evening, 7:45. You will find a cordial welcome at all services. r'irst Christina Church NATIONAL M2AOUE. ' Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. Pittsburg, June 24. Pittsburg won a close game from Chicago yes terday, the winning run being made In the seventh. A misjudged fly by Carey gave the visitors a three bag g"r, which helped them take the lead. Score: Tt. H. E. ! Pittsburg 4 10 x Chicago 3 8 2 Adams and Gibson; Cole, Curtis and Archer. Philadelphia 1. ISoston 0. Philadelphia. June 24. Philadel phia defeated Boston yesterday, 1 to 0. Both Burns and Purdue were ef fective with men on bases except In the second, when Philadelphia scored on two passes and singles by Luder ug and Doolan. .Score: R. H. E. Boston 0 10 1 Philadelphia 1 8 2 Purdue and Kllng; Burns and Mo ran. Cincinnati 8, St. IiOiils 7. Cincinnati, June 23. Following the exciting conclusion of the St. I.ouis and Cincinnati game yesterday, Um pire Klem and Roger Bresnahan, manager of the St. Louis club, got in to an argument and Klem struck Bresnahan in the face. Before tho manager could strike back the other players Interfered and took him to the club house. St. Louis had made a fine rally In the ninth, getting four runs and wiih a man on third, two out and one run needed to tie tho score, Keefe pitched two strikes on Mowry. Bresnahan protested strongly to Klem, claiming that the second strike was a ball. While Bresnahan was protesting, Keefe put over the third strike, end ing the game In favor of Cincinnati. Iiresnahan made an enraged rush at Klem, who met him with a straight right to the face. St. Loulg '. . . 7 11 4 Cincinnati ,,....8 11 4 Gcyei and BUrs; Gaspar", Keefe and McLean. Detroit !, Cleveland 2. Detroit, Juno 24. Pitching one of the greatest games of his career, Ralph Works beat Cleveland, allow ing only four hits. Young also waa effective, but Olsen's errors, coupled with two hits and a sacrifice fly, gave Detroit the game In the sixth. Cleveland '..2 4 2 Detroit 4 8 1 Young and Fisher; Works and Stanage. HjC PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. " 34 38 41 42 44 SO Pet. ,r.4 .553 .523 .500 .450 .405 Standing of the Teams. W. L. Portland 44 San Francisco 4 7 Oakland 4 5 Vernon 4 2 Sacramento 37 Los Angeles 34 lisco R. Vernon 4. Los Angeles, June 24. San Fran cisco bunched hits on Gipe, Hogan's recruit, who yesterday started In his first regular game and put four runs across In the fourth, winning 8 to 4. Vernon had all the better of the hit t'ng but Henley kept the blnkles well scattered. Score: R. TI. E. Vernon 4 13 2 Ran Francisco : . S ! 2 Gipe, Stanfield and Hogrtn, S'vo han; Henley and Schmidt. Oakland I. Portland 1. San Francisco, June 24. Oakland won from Portland again yesterday, 4 to 1. Zacher. Oakland outfielder, made the longest hit of th? season when he drove the hall Into the new left feld bleacher. Maceart was on second and the h't scored Oak land's first two runs. Portland sent In a new pitcher, Hinktc, who held Oakland se e for three Innings, Port land made Its run In the eighth and In tho ninth it had the bases full and only one out but failed to get th ne cessary hit. Score: Portland Oakland Klnkle, Goestner and Christian and Mitze. Sacramento 4, Ansel Sacramento, Cal., June Byram had passed three men in the first Inning and pu'led out of the hole without allowing the visitors a score In that frame he settled down and kept Los Angeles well under con OGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO R. H. E. .16 1 .4.7 1 Murray; 24. After G 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ! 0 0 e o o 0 0 0 0 9 G A HUMMER Hundreds upon hundreds of critical buyers have visited The Wonder Store during the first week of our Sale. They CAME - SAW BOUGHT Our patrons have received such agreeable money saving surprises, they have heralded it broadcast that This is the Store to Save You Money on Your 4th of July Clothes Brooklyn 1, New York 0. t a"u "' " . J ' eries by a 4 to 2 score, i W Brooklyn, June 24. Brooklyn won Its first game of the season from Tiew York yesterday. The solitary run was game of the terles by a 4 to 2 score. 1 ' Governor Johnson arrived In theii f?rnd stand In the fifth inning .1ut 1 8- 4 Foxcraft Sheeting 21c 9- 4 Foxcraft .Sheeting 22c SUMMER SUNSHADES. $1.5u Parasols 81.01) $2.50 Paru.sols $1.69 $3.50 Parasols S2.CS One lot of children's shoes, regular $1.00 to $1.25 values, doomed price 49 One lot of men's $3.50 and $1.00 shoes, come in velonr and box calf and vici, doomed price - S2.39 One lot of women's oxfords, regular $1.75 and .$2.00 values, doomed price SI. 19 One lot of val. lace;, regular values up to 10c vard, doomed price per vard 3 " .MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS. 275 pairs Men's Corduroy Pants, a bar gain at $1.50. Doomed Sale Price 98 IsOO yards Anioskcag Gingham, regular 10c and 12 l-2c kind, Doomed Sale Price 7 1"" A. F. C. Gingham, Doomed Sale J'nc, : 9 1-2 15c riiainbrays, all colors H yards of the most up-to-date "Flax- on" ever shown in this town, its all linen fin ish, the very thing for summer dresses, regu lar price 18c and 20c, Doomed Sale Pr. 15 LINENS, LINENS. 5S-inch Turkey Red and bleached table damask, regular values 35c, Doomed Sale Price 19 50 doz. Union Suits, knee length, nicely trimmed with lace, Doomed Sale Pr. 23 25 doz. 42x36 Pillow cases, usually worth 20c, Doomed Sale Price 14d 20 doz. Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36, regular 25c kind, Doomed Sale Price 35 doz. Sheets, size 72x90, small price 63 20 doz. Sheets, size 81x90, sells all over for $1.00, Doomed Sale Price 69 197 Men's Felt Hats, $2.00 kind, Doomed Sale Price 69 100 doz. Men's Heavy Work Shirts, regular 50c and 75c kind. Doomed Sale Pr. 39 150 doz. Men's Summer BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR at the ridiculously low price of 19 Nf rth Main street, J, AV, Von walker, !ator. 9:45. Eible school, room for all and a class for any ag$ or grade; 11, communion und ser mon; S p. m., sermon; Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. A cordial Invitation to all our services. , I . eer. scorlne two runs. . . mm The uniform suocesa that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has made It a favorite everywhere. It can nlways be depended upon. For sale i.y all dealers. Vllt.e Score: It. H. t. . New YorK v Brooklyn 1 B 0 Wlltse and Myers; Rucker and Bergen. f?er, scoring two runs. l.'.'fj VngeH's; 2 ivoranientii . 4 AiineW ami mith; Tiyram ThoindM. Do you read the Eaat OregonlanT if, ut at Wilhoit Springs Two Wooks Hero Better Than Six at tho Soa Shoro Wilhoit Sprinps Water is n wonderful tonio mid curative aent. Living in tho open nniong tho fir trees and drinking the spring water builds up ones cntiro system hoth phyNirnl and mental. Ki0iiv utoniiu'h trrtiihlaini cither complaints In quirk time (juintn the nervoun yKii. Your rhuicK if Hnt.-I, t'ottacfa or Tnta. lluntliid, KiKhinc and tramping tlirongh thn wotxlu. Auto mobllnlrnvea Klw trie Hotl, tiri-enn :itT.vpry ilay at 2 p. ni. IMennant S.' mllo trip ('all up long (UHtanee anon aim iiibko r."riv,no. AM EUICAX X.EAGCE. Xow York 3. Wiifclilntrton 2. New York, June 34. Jack Qulnn triumphed over Walter Johnson m a great pitching battle yesterday. New j York winning 3 to 2. The game was played In 75 minutes. Chase's field ing featured. He made 21 putouts. Score: R. H. E. Washington ....2 S 4 New York 3 S 1 Johnson and Street; Quinn and Sweeney. Hoston 7-6, Philadelphia 3-4. Boston, June 24. The fourth In ning In both games of the double header between Boston and Philadel phia proved the undoing of the vis itors, when the local batsmen se cured sufficient runs to win both games. First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 12 2 Wood and Nunamaker; Coombs, Martin and Lapp. Second game: R. H. E. Poston 6 10 S Philadelphia 4 7 0 Engle, Karger, Cicotte and Nuna maker, Klelnow, Plank and Thomas. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. 5 1'jJJ and 1 v 0 to Poiv't Forget the Place The Big Red Signs The Wonder Store of Pendleton, in the hands of GORDON & COMPANY of Spokane, Wash. o o o o o o o o o e 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 o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I ihW i r evening can stai I "Supper Ready" When you get back to camp, tired and hungry, you do not want to spend the v.g supper ready. You want a stove you in a minute that will cook quickly and welL up, houx'ooat or bungalow, a New Per fection Oil Cook-stove is the ideal cooking device. It is ready for use in a moment It saves all the trouble of cutting wood and getting in coal. It does not overheat or make dirt in a kitchen ; there are no ashes nor smoke. It requires less attention and cooks better than any othertange. Md wiih I. 2 and 3 bunwn, nh Oil Gook-stov$ Iohb lurnuniM blur rnamrlrd chimneyt. IlandKHnrlr 6nhd throughout. Tha 2- and 3 bun tkrm raa he had nm at without a ulanrt top, which u tilted with drop whm. towrl rackt. He Dnlmnctralm: or writa lorda criptna circuUr to (ha BcaraM aaaacr oltha Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) StniHlinc of the Tennis. W. L. Pet. Vancouver 4 2 25 .6 27 Spokane 40 26 ,606 Tacoma 40 26 .606 Portland 31 34 .477 Seattle : 30 34 .469 Victoria 1 52 .212 Portland 5, Tncoinn I. Portland, Ore., June 24. Portland bumped Gordon, Tacoma's new pitch er for four hits In the seventh inning yesterday and all of them material ized, ."witching the score from 2 to 1 against the locals to 2 In their fa vor. A lucky hit gave Tacoma one more in the eighth. In the ninth the Tigers fell upon Tonneson who had been pitching gilt edge ball and start ed to eat him up. He was recalled after Tacoma had got one run home and still had the bases -full and Bloomfield. who took his place, re tired the side. Score: R. H. Tacoma 4 8 2 Portland 5 S 0 Gordon and Burns; Bloomfield, Tonneson and Bradley. Scnttlc '3, Spokane 2. Seattle. June 24. Seattle won a thrilling ton inn'ntr game from Spo-1 kane 3 to 2 yesterday. The locals took the lead in the third inning when Bins' home run brought in two scon s. Spokane came back with one run in the fourth and tied the score with another in the seventh. In the last half of the tenth Cruirkshank struck out but the ball went through the catcher and Cruichshank reached first base. He went to second on a wild pitch and with one down Weed brought in the winning run with a two base hit between center and richi. Scire. U. U.K. Seattle 3 1 Spokane 2 6 '1 Zackert and Shea: Holm and Hasty. Vancouver , Victoria I. Victoria, B. C, June 24. While Seattle and Portland were defeating Spokane and Tacoma yesterday, Van couver won from Victoria 6 to 4. broke the triple tie for f'.rst place and took the lead in the pennant race. The locals had a slight lead in the enrlv innings but Williams weakened In the fourth and Vancouver scored three runs. In the seventh a base on balls and two hits gave the visitors two more runs and the game. Vancouver 6 6 Victoria 4 9 5 Cates and Lewis: Williams and Dash wood. worth living and add spice to the en joyment of things in general Nevertheless, a Washingtonlan by the name of Samuel L. Boxwell a very appropriate cognomen, by the way has entered a suit against a lo cal market company for "injuries" which he alleges he received while locked In the cold storage plant of the company on June 1. Washington on June 1, was suffer ing from an extremely hot spell and the inhabitants were wishing that they could get anywhere to obtain re lief from the sweltering heat. But Boxwell, according to his sworn state ment, was unceremoniously thrust into the cold storago room and de tained there for half an hour, much against his will. Instead of thanking the market company when he emerged from his cool sojourn, Boxwell proceeded at once to his attorney's and a suit for $25,000 damages for his alleged in juries was the result. He claims that his health has been injured by the experience and that $900 a minute Is not too much recompense. Sell Oklahoma Land. , Guthrit, Okla., June 23. Oklaho ma school land amounting to 1,535. S62 acres will be sold by the state school land lepartment, beginning to day. Purchasers may buy as much land as they can pay for. Heretofore not more than a quarter section ha been sold to one man. The purchas ers must pay 5 per cent cash, and the remainder in annual payments. Save money by reading today's, avds At any rate, the scientist who pre dicted a warm summer 384 year from now ran little risk of being re futed. For an enjoyablfe and invigorating vacation, spend the summer at It Is worse than useless to take any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed is a free application of Cham berlaln's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. SlliS OI.l STORAGE PLANT EOU DAMAGE Washington. Juno 23. How much would you give during this hun-dred-ln-the-shade weather to be 'ncarcernted in a cold storago room for a little while? Poesn't it strike you that It would make life more WeimaSTia spiriiinigs The popular family and tourists resort of the Blue Mountains. Season of 1911 Opens June 1 5 $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. Oottapes rented for sleeping room only. Cnnipinir privileges $1.25 per week each adult. Swimming Pool me to guests of Hotel or campers. AUTOMOBILE STAGE FAKE $1.00 EACH WAV. EXCESS BAGGAGE AND' FREIGHT CHARGES 50 CENTS YEW CWT. Tents, per week $2.00 Bed Springs, per week 25e Bedsteads, per week 25e Mattresses, per week 25c EXTRAS FURNISHED TO CAMPERS : RATES MADE TO FAMILIES Further information furnished upon application to Manager Gibbon P. O. P. A. McPHEE, Wenaha Springs, Ore. Wcnaha 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.