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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1911)
r' PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEVDLETOJI, OREGON, MONDAY, JILY 10, 1911. EIGHT PAGE 0000000000000000000090000 00000)000 ooooooooocoooooooooo 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 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 n Prizes iven Away FREE! If von want a y'mno try tliis, the liur inronstinj: ami ini-rnu-tive competition over inaugurated. iM-00 iii Prize, including Elegant Chest of Silver, Ladies' Gold Watches, Handsome Music Cahinet. FREE! Cliot of silver 1st ami Ith Prizes. Latent ' Ptosis n Music CnMnrt. 3d PrlA ? v, -Zr f-" Iwi yd tadlea' and Gentleman1 , --r J-t r.!-rtNbv U .-.-4C.-scV'-.'")s''.- -..'''& jf r r- Watches Free. ' yisi ''''''''f'i. The Prizes Are As Folloms: First Prize ing Check. -Magnificent Chest of Silver and $150 Cash Purchas- Sccond Check. Prize Ladies' Gold Watch and $140 Cash Purchasing Third Prize ing Check. -Beautiful Music Cabinet and $135 Cash Furehas- Fourth Check. Prize Handsome Chest of Silver and $130 Purchasing Fifth Prize Ladies' Gold Watch and $125 Cash Purchasing Check. Prize Gentlemens' Gold Signet Ring and $120 Purchasing Sixth Check. Seventh Check. Prize Beautiful Gold Scarf Pin and $115 Purchasing Then in order of merit, 77 Special Advertising Cash Purchasing Checks ranging in value from the above down to $60. All contest- pnts will receive a beautiful art picture tree. THE MAGIC PUZZLE Seven Grand Prizes Seventy-seven Special Prizes to be awarded by seven great piar.o manufacturers during the seventh month of the year. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Largest Western Dealers In Pla.ios. in conjunct urn with ISoston'9, Xcw orks, Philadelphia's and Chicago's Greatest Piano Makers will dis tribute to residents of 4 comities in Oregon $4,200 FREE Why It Is Done Our purpose in holding this contest is to acquaint the people of this section with the many far-famed makes of pianos we handle. The manufacturers of these pianos are convinced that this form of advertising is more effective than spending large amounts in maga zine and newspaper advertising, subsidizing concert pianists, etc., etc. We too, believe the best advertisement for a good Piano is a satis fied customer, and we believe, further, that the advertising allowance should go to the person who buys a piano. We want every one to know that ours are the only stores in the West that sell the famous Chickering, the oldest and most expensive of American Pianos; the beautiful toned Sohmer; the now celebrated Lester of Philadelphia; the world-renowned Kimball, (given the Highest Grand Award at the Chicago Exposition, and again at the Seattle Exposition last year,) the genuine Decker, and our own Eilers Orchestral Piano, as well as the famous Antopiano, which every one can play without practice. The Steger Pianos, the P.ush & Gerts and the II. P. Xelson Pianos also are sold only by us. And we want every one to know that we sell these fine dependable makes of instruments for less than they are obtainable elsewhere. g0 CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PUZZLE? IT CAN BE DONE. INFORMATION" BLANK. Attach this slip (or one similar) to your answer, willing plainly. Name Street No Post Office If possible, give below the name and addresses of two or more of your friends whom 'you believe might consider the purchase of a Pi ano, Autopiano, or Organ. Name P. O. Address Name P. O. Address Name P. O. Address Also one or more who might consider the purchase of a Phonograph. Name P. O. Address Name P. O. Address Name P. O. Address Take any number from 8 toll inclusive. Do not use any num ber more than twice. Place one number in each of the squares on this or separate sheet of paper so that when they are added perpen dicularly or horizontally the total will be 21. The seven nearest cor rect answers will be given the seven grand awards above mentioned, and the others in the order named. Few will get all 8 columns. Some will possibly get 6 columns, though all 8 columns can be arranged. Each contestant to abide by the rules. The decision of the Judges to be final. In case of tie, prizes of similar value to be given to each contestant. Professional artists, music trade employees and winners of first prizes in our previous contests barred. All answers must be mailed or brought in to us by July 19, lstll, at 6 p. m. Be sure your name and address are plainly written on your answer and sent to Eilers Music House Oregon's Greatest Musical Establishment. co Snyder Music House, PENDLETON, OREGON O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 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 0 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 Hatteries Arrellanes and Thomas; Koestucr and Kuhn. umpire ;Mc-Greevy. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Tennis. OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FROM HE SPORTING WORLD Batteries Krapp and Fisher; Mor gan and Thomas. and Hogan PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Siuiidin- National League. W. L. .m w lork 4 5 Chkagu 4 3 I'hiia'i'.-l l-.ia 44 St. Louis 42 J'I'tsburg 41 Cincinnati 31 Jirooklyn 27 r-'-t'.n n 23 28 SO 31 31 40 45 56 Pet. .608 .006 .5S5 .575 .437 .375 253 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 Standing of the Tew mi. W. L. Pet. Detroit 50 24 .676 Philadelphia 49 25 622 Chicago 37 33 .523 New York 33 35 .521 Ponton 38 35 -6:!1 Cleveland 36 42 .462 Washington 27 48 .389 Louis 20 63 .274 New York 5, Clihwgo 2. Chicago, July 10. ford pitched superb ball agalnxt Chicago and New York won C to 2. The local's acorei were both started by errors. The visitors bunched hits off Young. Dougherty. Whiie at bat, disputed Egan's decision and was ordered j from the field. I ."-core. R. H. E. ; Chicago . 2 5 1 ! N"w york 5 11 3 Ii. tteri' .s Young, Walsh and Sul !ian; Ford and .Sweeney. Wa'diiiiirton 7, Detroit 6. Detroit, July 10. Mitchell, Detroit's 1 'eft handed recruit, started a game ih the major league f.jr the first time yesterday. II; developed wildness in th.: i.inih and with two out Willet wis called in. Washington then pound, d out three runs and won 7 to 6. v-ore. R. II. E. Washington 7 10 1 Detroit 6 12 2 Hatteries Johnston and Henry; Mitchell, Willett ami Stanage. Iloston 9, St. LoniK 3. .St. Louis, July 10. lioston hit the local pitchers hard and had little trouble in the third game of the se ries, S to 3. Hooper and Lewis fea tured with the bat. ISonton 9 12 3 St. Louis 3 8 1 Hatteries Clcotte and Williams Nelson, Hamilton, George and Steph ens. C leveland 1, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland, July 10. Cleveland shut out Philadelphia 1 to 0. Krapp and Morgan pitched great bail, the for mer holding Philadelphia to two hits until the ninth. Morgan allowed only one hit until the seventh. Score. R. H. E. Cleveland 1 ' 0 Phiadelphia 0 4 0 .Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pit. Portland 53 42 .558 Vernon 53 48 .523 San Francisco 52 49 .520 Ofkl!nd 54 50 .519 Sacramento 43 53 .459 Los Angeles 43 59 .426 Vernon 1-3, I'riseo '1-0. San Francisco, July 10. Finishing with a remarkable parallel of four runs, nine hits and three errors each, Vernon and San Francisco abandon ed their effort to play off the tie in a ten Inning game here yesterday morning which lasted two hours and 30 minutes. San Francisco took the afternoon contest by a score of 9 to 3. Vernon brought about the deadlock in the ninth, bringing in three runs and tieing the score. After' both sides failed to bring in a run in the tenth, it was decided to abandon the match on account of the necessity of playing both games yesterday. The afternoon game was featured by one of the most remarkable slug ging matches of the season. Home runs were made by Vltt, Weaver, Car lisle and Brashear, and two base hits by Weaver (2) Shaw, McArdle, Stan fleld, Patterson and Stimson. The downfall of Vernon came In the fourth when three singles brought in the four runs of Ban Francisco, Mc Ardle and Weaver scored two runs each. Morning game: R. H. E. Vernon 4 8 3 San Francisco 4 9 3 liatteries Stewart Miller and Schmidt, Afternoon game: II. II. E ernon 3 10 0 San Francisco 9 11 2 Jiatterles Ualeigh an,i stanfield and Byrnes; Henley and Berry. Angeles 8-2, Oakland 11-1 i.os Angeles, July 10. Breaking even on yesterday's double header, i.os Angeles won the series from Oak'umi by five games to three. The visitors won 11 to 3 In the morning name. Three home runs, two three- bagirers and a double were gathered of Criger's delivery, while Abies al lowed but seven singles. The afternoon game was a close and exciting duel between Flater and ucihi, 1 lit Los Angeles played the steadier hall and won, 2 to 1. Oak land had the buses full with only one out In the fifth, but an easy double Play cut off their chance of scor ing. Coy went to bat for Mite in the ninth with two out and a man on third, and another run needed to tie the score. He fanned. Morning game: Los Angeles Oakland Batteries Crlger - and Abies and Pearce. Afternoon game. R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 5 1 Oakalnd 1 7 3 Batteries Delhi and Abbott; Fla ter and Mltze. Umpire Finney, Portland 3, Sacramento it. .Portland, Ore., July 10. Portland won yesterday's game with Sacramen to in the ninth inning after the visit ors had tied the score In the sixth. The victory was due to daring base running, by Rapps, who came home from second on a dinky hit that 'was hardly worth one base. Score. - R. H. E. Sacramento 3 4 4 Portland 3 9 2 34 34 34 41 41 63 .600 .595 .5S3 .494 .488 .232 Spokane 51 Vancouver 50 Tacoma 4 8 Portland 40 Seattle 39 Victoria 19 SiHikano 1 1-5. Vieioi'in 111.0 Spokane, July 10. Spokane took two games from Victoria yesterday, 11 to 10 and 5 to 0. tuklng first place in the race. Willis was relieved by Sehwenck in the fourth Inning of the first game after Victoria scored five runs Sehwenck also pitched the sec onl game und allowed but five hits. First game: it. jt, e, Victoria 10 11 1 Spokane n 15 4 Batteries Williams and De Vogt; Willis, Sehwenck and Hasty. Second game: R. 1I..E. ictona 0 5 2 Spokane 5 m 3 Batteries Starke U and Dash wood; sichwciick and Spiosman. Scjittlo 3, Portland 2. Seattle, July 10. With the score 2 to 1 in favor of Portlund in the ninth inning Cruickshank reached first and came in with Bues when the latter knocked a home run, winning the game. Blomfield was wild and was hit frequently but for tho most part kept the hits well scattered. Seattle 3 9 0 PorUand 2 7 3 Batteries Sage und Shea; Bloom field and Harris. Taeoniu 5, Vancouver 4. Tacoma, July 10. Tacoma won u well played game yesterday afternoon by u score of 5 to 4. Gordon got bet ter as the game progressed, while Caes was more free with his hits. A single In the sixth after three bases on balls, brought over the winning run. Score: h, h e. Vancouver 4 7 2 Tacoma 5 7 1 Batteries Gates and Lewis; Gor don and Burns. Umpire Baumgarten. BERBER SENDS WALLA WALLA TO VICTORY FANS 1(1 MEN ON NORTH YAKIMA TEAM MONSTER ARROW WILL GUIDK AEROPLANISTS Calais, Franco. Work is progress Ing here on a huge wooden arrow which Is 500 feet ton and bv the most accurate measurement possible Points directly toward Dover, Eng. land, Just across the channel. Th arrow is to be placed at Las Baraqueo where It will direct the way for won siring to fiy to England Tul dev co wi! lie flat on the ground it i""'ucu wnue. PRAYER 1X)R RAix ll LOW l,) j,y HELUGB Hazelhurst, (la. Members of the Baptist church at this place held a si-ecla! service at the church this morning at 11 o'clock. offering Prayers for rain, ana this afternoon at 5 o clock there was one of the heaviest downpours that has fallen here in nuito a while. Tho drought here has been some thing alarming. Crops were being badly damaged, and It was freely pre dieted that there would not be a half crop unless rain fell soun, M are believing in the efficacy of prayer who were wont to scoff before. "GOOIMjy, SAD WORLD." Loulsiumi Mourns Passing of Old. Of. fico Towel. New Orleans. Burial rites over .TCi','' fr many decade the the "old office towel." for many decades the brunt of the paragraph era and fruitful source of newspaper witticisms, will take place in Louis lana tomorrow. .Sections "A" and "B" of the sanitary code of the state board of health provides "the uso of a common towel, or a towel to be used in common, by the employes, patrons, frequenters of or the public in any room, attuched to any public place, railroad station, factory, hotel, office or work room is forbidden, and no corporation or persons in charge of such places shall furnish common towels." The law will be enforced by the board of health inspectors. l'eiidleum Man AImi Secures Two ami Three Buyers and Plays 0er Diamond. R. II. E. ..3 7 2 .11 14 0 Abbott; Walla Walla, July 10. Eleven to nothing was the score of yesterday's game between Walla Walla and North Yakima. Walla Walla hit the ball, and -North Yakima could not. That is the size of It. Two errors in tho game, and those two doubtful, are all that were chalked. Both are accred ited to the visitors. Walla Walla played errorless ball, but the fielders had little chance, us Berger fanned 16 men. Right here It might be said that Berger was in the game most of the time. Besides making a good bunch of strikeouts, he covered home on a ball Pembroke missed, and made a putout of what looked like a sure run. In addition to that, he made two hits, one for two bags, one for three, and scored one run. He played great ball. Beck, Berger and Johnson each made three baggers, and Lankard, Pembrook and Berger hit for two baggers. Beck hit for a total of six bases, Johnson and Berger for five each. Walla Walla hit 17 times, a to tal of 26 bases, while North Yakima with six hits for as many bases. North Yakima played clean ball, the game was good natured and gentlemanly at all times. The visitors acknowledged the local team to be the best team they had run up against; and Jacobson, their star twirler, was at a loss what to do with the heavy hitting batsmen. Jacobson lasted four inning.-', when he was replaced by Nelson, Getchel retiring and Jacobson going to left field. In the eighth, with two down, Minor came from second base, to pitch, J. Grover going to second and Nelson to the middle garden. Score by Innings. 1 2 345678 9 It. H. K. W. W. 20211023 11 17 0 N. Y. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 2 WILL isi; DYNAMITE TO KILL MOSQUITOES New York. The residents of Kearney, N. J., are cxpcrimMsft g with dynamite for the extermination of mosquitoes. The plan will not give any enterprising Jokesmith any chance to allege that the Jersey mos quito Is so large and rerocious that ho cannot be destroyed by other means, for the dynamiting blasts are hot being employed against the In sects directly. The opu-at 011s follow the suggestion of Professor John B. .smith, the Mate entomologist. " It Is Pi-,. lessor Smith'. I plan to excr.ivule a number of large ponos und stock these with small fish which will feed on the mosquito larvae. About 400 pounds of dyna mite were exploded to make the pond, the surface or the marsh in which the experiment is being con ducted being first oiled to prevent the escape of Uny of the insects. Celebrate, V'nipiro Duy. Tacoma, July 10. t'mplre day, an Innovation in baseball, was celebrat ed here yesterday In tho closing game between Vancouver and Tacoma. Um pire Baumgarten was the recipient of many floral offerings. At the re quest of the committee In charge, no criticisms were made .of the official during the game. Baumgarten was Introduced to the audience by Loren zo Dow, state representative, and then presented with dozens of bou sentod with several dozen large bou duets of roses, carnations and other flowers. At the close of the game he sta tioned himself at the grand stand ex it and passed out flowers to the wo men who had attended the game. THE SOCIOLOGIST. A nioca man he cam today Anil aska mo how mooch I pay ' For tnaccaronl, oil and cheese, For sent and close, all thecng ilk' these; How mooch mon' at enda week I gotta eef I worka quecck. I theenk he wanta getta fact's To soeek me for da eencome tax. I say to neem, "1 spenda more An Gotta less dan as before. I thinka dat da bceg octroi Do profit of da bees destroy, An' dat I soona gonta get To everyone ver mooch in debt." Hunt I no tell dees curious gent Da drafts to Italv dat T sont Robert Colt Crupin In The Survey. AN l:EIY.I)AY SONG. I. I'll never envy any man His glory and content, And yet it's mighty hard somotimes To meet the rent the rent! IIT That poverty's a blessln", Some folks they preach It still. For what is wealth to rosy health But oh, the grocery bill! III. The poor are God's own people, The Bible gives us proof; But when the ballliffs at the d I'm climbin' for the ro,,r: Frank L. Stanton. Well Mixed. Fair First-Aider (of Ambulance Class) 1 say, what's the poison for which you give an epidemic ? Punch. CASTOR! A Foe Inauit -rid t'urLn Hia Ky You Hae Always Soup- li.iars the jagrmrw of GIVKS CP $,500 OFFICE; SAID JOB WAS USELESS New York. Robert R. Tibbadl, who was elected register of Bergen county, New Jersey, last November, celebrat ed Independence day by giving up a $6,500 a year Job. When he was a candidate for election last fall he as serted that the office had no excuse for existence and pledged himself to work for the repeal of the law cre ating the place. An obliging legisla ture passed an act abolishing the place and It becomes effective today. Mr. Tibbald was elected for a five year term. CHICHESTER S PILLS !aiirI Ak yonr iVrurcUt fa A I'lll. In Urd n. (d .miKO) Kllr.l with III. RlU,n.Vy J. 7. '" h jour DIAMOND IIHAMl I'll V:? yesrt known M llest. Snfcl. i, .1,.. !l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE There Is more Catarrh la this section of the country than all other diseases out together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For great many years doctors pronounred It a local dlseaae and prescribed local remedies and by constantly falling to enra with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. 8cl ence has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease and therefore requires eon stltntlonal treatment Hall's Catarrh Cnra manufactured by F. 3. Cheney ft Co, To ledo. Ohio, la the only constitutional enra on the market. It Is taken Internally In doaes from 10 drops to teaapoonful It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syatem. They offer one cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address : P. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75. Take HaH'a Famllw PI1U fx. tioi: Read the want ads. A Contented Woman