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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1911)
FT PAGE SIX DAHT EAVT REGOXIAN, PS2NDLB7TON, OitJouON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1911. RIGHT PAGES Sped Excursion Rates of One and a Third Fare on the O.-W. R. & X. to. from Pen dleton. Walla Walla, La Grande, Ba ker Cltv, Huntington and intermedi ate points direct to the park. (Be sure to ask for tickets direct to Wal lowa lkc Park.) TO Lake Park Second frame: Fittsburg Philadelphia , Batteries Lelfield and Alexander and Iooln. Umpires Klein and Brennan R. II. E. ..251 . .2 8 0 Simmoins; AME1UCAX LEAGUE. Wallowa LaKe ra The IVauty SKt of the Northwest" 1 Tent with 1 Bed $1.00 Per Pay 1 Tent with 1 Bed and 1 Cot $1.50 Per Pay 1 Tent with two beds.. $1.75 Per Day 1 Tent with 1 Bed $5.00 Per Week Tent with 1 Bed and 1 cot $7.00 Per Week 1 Tenl with 2 Beds.. $7. 50 Per Week Meals are furnished at the Restaur ant a3 Lunch Counter at reasonable rrices. $5.50 meal ticketa can be purchased for $5.00. Parties desiring to bring their own camping outfits will be allotted space FREE. BURROS AND SADDLE HORSES for moumain climbing 25c per hour. Special rates by the day. PAXCIXO Wednesdays and Satur days and on special occasions if desired. For FiiKher Information Address The WALLOWA LAKE AMUSE MENT COMPANY JOSEPH, OREGON. SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. COMPTROLLER AFTER oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo A 1 O o Detroit 16, lUwton 7. Detroit, July 19. Kurger was easy Killiluy was wild; Hall was wild, and the result was a victory for Detroit. Fifteen runs were over when Cicotte started pitching and Detroit took things easy. Boston 7 10 1 Detroit 16 16 Batteries Karger. Killilay Hall, Cieotte and Currigan; Donovan and stallage. Cleveland 9, New York 8. Cleveland, July 19.i Cleveland tnade it four straight from Xew York. It was Cleveland's ninth straight vic tory. Cleveland did not get a man to second until the seventh, when 13 men went to bat, scoring nine runs. Jajoie went to bat for Krapp with the bases filled and the score 3 to 2 In New York's favor, and singled, driving in two runs. Score: R..H. E. Cleveland 9 9 2 Xew York 8 10 3 Batteries Krapp, Rlaading and Fisher; Quinn. Caldwell and Swee ney. Ya4iing1on 7, Chicago 1. Chicago, July 19. Washington bat ted all three of Chicago's pitchers hard and won an easy victory. A force out, a single and an- error saved the locals from a shut out. Chicago .1 S Chicago 14. Boston.. Boston, July 19. Chicago received many bases on balls, hit safely when it was necessary, and Boston made some costly errors, the result being a score in favor of the visitors. Schulte made a home run in the inning whew tte bases were 'ull. 1. . Score: -., ... K M. E. Chicago 1 14 1 Boston 6 9 4 Batteries Richie and Archer, Ora ham; Tyler, Preiffer and Kline;. Um pires O'Day and Emslie. Cincinnati 8. New York 2. Xew York. July 19. Keefe won his third game of the year fsom Xew Ynrir .-i nil hold Mrfiraw's men safe The new Yorto tava ." hit ar- 1 Washington 7 IS I Batteries Chicago. WhiPe, OJ in stead. Baker and Sullivan, Payne; Washington: E. Walker and Ain smith. Philadelphia 12, St. Ixniis 3. St. Louis, July 19 Philadelphia pounded St. Louis pitchers hard, driv ing two of them from the mound, winning the -final game, 12 to 3, and making a clean sweep of the series. Leonard of the champions was effec tive in all but two innings. Score: R H. E. St. Louis 3 10 1 Philadelphia 12 18 3 Batteries Criss, George, Xelson and Stephens; Leonard and Thomas. Washington, July 19, Unsatisfac tory conditions In the national banks, according to Comptroller of the Cur rency Lawrence O. Murray, are due, in nearly every case, to the failure of the directors to direct. In a letter to the national bank examiners, Just made public here, Murray Implored them to be more stringent in their examinations and report to him all cases of laxity on the part of the di rectors in order that some action may be taken by the treasury department. "For nearly two years I have been urging directors to perform their du ty." Murray said, "and have endeav ored to obtain the ca-oneratinn nr the examiners In the matter. Not withstanding my most earnest efforts reports of examination are coming In day by day showing that boards of directors of some banks hold two, three or possibly four meetings a year. "I do not understand why exami ners permit those conditions to con tinue. When you are in a bank that has failed to adopt proper by-laws, and you have convened the board of directors, it is a simple" matter to have an approved form of by-laws, already furnished you for that pur pose, adopted while you are there. This you should do In the future. If the directors object you are author ized to tell them that until the by laws are adopted and the require ments thereof lived up to in good faith the bank will be examined four times a year." .602 .602 .565 .4S9 .489 .250 37 40 46 46 69 3. decisions MIXISTF.R FAVORS SUNDAY H.si:il.LL, THEN RESIGNS o o o o o 0 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 STATIONERY rr ra nfnor printed, ingrauoi or Embossed FOk at all stages. nnnr hall and Cincinnati quard hard in spots. Donlin, batting for Marquard in the eighth, hit a home run inte the right field grand- Score: R, H. E. Cincinnati 8 11 Xew York 2 5 4 Batteries Keefe and McLean; Marquard, Crandall and Myers. Um pires Johnstone and Eason. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3. Erooklyn, July 19. St. Louis got away to a flying start and won yes terday. Manager Bresnahan an nounced the purchase of Pitcher Woodbrldge of Duluth. There will be "a double-header here today. Score: R H' E' I St. Louis 8 10 0 Brooklyn 3 6 2 Batteries Harmon and Bliss; Knet ztr and Erwm. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. Pittsburg 2-1, Philadelphia 1-2. Philadelphia, July 19. Before the largest crowd that has. been inside the Xational league grounds here in the last fifteen years, the home team won two games from Pittsburg. Phil adelphia took the first game by pounding Camnitz off the rubber in the first inning, four runs being scored on five hits, including a home run, by Paskert and a triple by Bre'ck. The second game was a Pitching duel between Alexander and L-:::e!d, winning run being scored in the tenth inning on Paskert's triple ar.d Robert's single. First game: R H- E- Pittsburg 1 ' Philadelphia 4 7 Batteries Camnitz. Steele and (Jilison; Moore and Dooin. Umpires Kltm and Brennan. NORTHWEST LJttGrE. sfuiHliitg of Uie Teams. Spokane ,,,, 56 27 Vancouver . ...i.-6 Tacoma 52 Seattle 44 Portland Victoria 23 . portlnntl 4, Tacoma Tacoma, July 19. Close claved a prominent part in - 7 " land s victory ever i"- - Jtsterday, four to three. Garrett held th lo cals hitless until the seventh inning when he weakened. Score: R .H. E. Portland 4 1 Tacoma 4 Batteries Garrett and Harris Schmutz and fiurns. Umpire, Sauni garten. Spokane l, Senttle 0. Seattle, July 19. Cooney s .notice Vun In the eighth Inning was the only score made yesterday and gave the contest to Spokane. 1 to 0. A feature of the game was an anti-umpire dem onstration made by some of the fem inine spectators after McCarthy had ca'.led. Pkeels out on an attempted steal home in the ninth. Score:" - ? f'EV Spokane 1 ' 3 Batteries Fullerton and bhea; Wil'.is and Spiesman, usieue. Vancouver 7, Victoria 2. Vancouver, B. C, July 19. George Engle outpitched Al Furchner yester day and Vancouver won by a score of 7 to 2. Brlnker hitting was the feature. He knocked a home run in the first inning with the bases full and sent two more runs over in the fifth avlth a timely single to right. Vancouver 7 J Victoria 2 7 1 Batteries Engle and Lewis; Furch ner and Dwhwood. Pensacola, Fla. Because ministers ! O or this city are attempting to cause the arrest of ball players for playing on Sunday, and i.o because they have taken several cases of this character into the courts, and areactive in pros ecutions. Archdeacon William B. Al len, rector of St. Katherlne's church, and one of the most prominent min isters in the state, has resigned as president of the Pensacola Minister ial association, and has also with drawn as ! member or the organiza tion, which he 2slsto' in organizing few months ago. In explanation of his action, t.ie archdeacon says that Sunday ball Playing or any other innocent amuse ment on the Sabbath is a matter of conscience, and that he does not ap prove of the ministers of the gospel mixing up in courts in the prosecu tion of persons whose beliefs differ from ttielrs. He also says that if It Is wrong' for one person to pay 25 cents t see a game of baseball on P- . "'., , equally wrong for - -"nA&i 14 pay the Y. -no)er PTa" a j,;v . r. C. A. 25 cents for a .ning suit to enjoy a bath on the Sabbath, which is done each ibbath in Pensacola at the association's bathing pavilion on one of the ba yous. BEATS A BURGLAR AT 7-UJ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Business Firms Professional Men Social Occasions Private Correspondence ONT send out of town for this class of stationery, but bring your orders to the EAST OREGONIAN. We can as- you the finest work obtainable and at prices as low and in some cases lower than you will be forced to pay outside concerns!' Ask Us to Show You Samples and Quote You Prices. PHONE MAIN 1 sure 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 Q 6 o o o o o o 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQSoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GRAPE YIELD TO BE BIG. In Woman Stakes Valuables on Result of Three Games. Helena, Mont. Ability to play sev-en-up saved the home of Mrs. Charles V. Holmes from being robbed. Aroused at midnight, Mrs, Holmes descended to the first floor and was confronted by an armed masked man. He compelled her to stand with her hands uplifted while he packed up some silverware. She pleaded with him not to tafce a number of articles because they were wedding presents. I Finally he took a silver platter she had won at a euchre party, sire told him how she won It. The buriar became thoughtful. He asked her If she could play seven-up. She said she could. Then he agreed to play three games of seven-up with her to decide whether or not he should take the booty. "Seated at the dining-room table we began to play,"-sald Mrs. Holmes, "he with his gun beside his hand, I attired in my night robe." Mrs. Holmes won the first and last games, and the burglar arose. Mrs. Holmes escorted him to the front door, and he disappeared after making a flowing speech of compliment and kissing her hand. Vineyards on Hermiston Project Fine Condition. Hermiston, Ore. There will be an immense grape yield on the Hermis ton project thi year. Many horti culturists have, expressed the opinion that the soil and climatic conditions here are ideal for grape culture, with the result that many acres have been et to vineyards. . This 18 the !rsl year the plants have been old enough to bear suffi ciently to see Just what they will J0. m l , . I . ... , iue ruu iij eiatuyingi in eyery direction are to he ceen fine healthy tfrftpe Vintf) and all heavily laden wltn fruit. Almost every known va riety is grown here and all seem to thrive equally well. canoe which was capsized in the gprge. James Fooley, a -oy belonging to a Y. M. C. A. camp, was drowned in the basin when a large canoe contain ing eight boys was capsized purposely by the boys, all of whom wore bath ing suits. Utirdcrer Electrocuted, Qsslngton. yf. y. Gulseom Seri- l - LA . - J .'. LJ A 1 ...arcu, wnu iur-- Ant0ny Sidoe a year da-, c rr GAHHOT H&VE GOOD HEALTH if your bowel are Irregular. You riiould try a bottle of H0SJETW5 STOMACH BITTERS at once. It aids digestion and prevent LUer and I'owelllN 44 54 52 54 5.4 65 .569 .51S .514 .509 .491 .404 BOLT STRIKES MOWKR. HB PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. .mainline of the Teams. Poitland &8 Oakland "S Vernon San Francisco 56 Sacramento 62 i Los Angeles ) sncranictito 4. Ouklnnd 2. ! San Francisco. July 10. Byram's 1 pitching and two home runs by Ma i honey and Danzig, won yesterday's game for Sacramento. Oakland started off well, scoring twice on two hits in the first inning but after that Kyram refused to allow nis " ncnts ii hit Sacramento got Kllroy for nine hit and four runs resulted. The Senators evened the score in the I second and In the third Mahoney reg- IsU-md his four-sacker. panzlg. first in iho .-iirhth. sent the ball over U . -n I -l.-l.. t.,1.1 f.nna i wie riKUi I'-" Hi"-- Sacramento Oakland P.at terifR I5y ra m Kllroy and Mitze. Umpire Finney. ion In ii.l a. Sun I'raiu'iwo 0, sin: Woman KNOWS LOCOMOTIVES. Train DiNjHitohcr u .Marvel in an Uiiu"aal Lino. and 4 9 2 2 Thomas Boston, Mas. Mrs. Jennie Con nor of Melrose Helghlanils, a suburb, has the distinction of being the only woman to handle and dispatch trains In this tommy. She is employed by the Boston & Maine and is well known to thousands of railroad cm- nloves throughout the four states in which the road operates. Not only is she a good dispatcher but she also knows the complete con struction of locomotives In. use today It is believed by the 400 and more engineers who report to her that sho . . . . i ...... ..........i.... Knows more uuuui wie tuiwn uttiun of the big engines than do most of the men who assisted in their con struction. Mrs. Connor has charge of all the engines used on the northern divis ion of the road, and this has led her to take up the study of the moguls. with a result that has been amazing. Mrs. Connor believes that work for women is a great preventative if di vorce and nurvous prostration. TTr30ZIg:.JLiLXa ...rtli.nd. Ore.. July 19.-Althou . 1.1m. b :tr kiUlri 0? IMt HOU I i,,rtian, hit Henley but five tim cr;tn llyJtX. f-r of Jse were effect! cii Urvu ''" f','5""'' Vr "" 'la'1 J'nnd netted the locals three runs. Si WWl?f&Ftk!tiZZ 1 1 Prt.nel.co baifd Hen.lerson hat Lightning Kills Man at Work In Ilnr vost Field. Dillon, Mont. John E. Dunham. only member of a haying crew on the ranch of Schuler and Bidstrup, near Dillon, who refused to seek shelter at a ray stack from an electrical storm was struck by lightning and instant ly killed bafore the eyes of his com panions. BOVS DROWN COMPANION. IjuIs Purposely Upset Canoe and Iad Ix)HCfl Life. Victoria, B. C. Fred Wyatt, aged 20. a nrinter." was drowned from a "iu; following a quarrel at a was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison today. NOTICE FOR BIDS, FOR COAL. Notice Is hereby given. That the Common Council of The City of Pen dleton desires to purchase 40 tons of Rocft Spring coal, delivered In the basement of the City Halt at Pendle ton, Oregon. Sealed proposals for furnishing the same will be raelved by the City Recorder up to and In cluding five o'olc;u - m JuIy. 1911. JOHN HAILEY. JR., Acting Recorder, XO MORE DANDRUFF, Tallin"!! & Co. Know W hat Is Making Clean Scalns. In order to riil your scalp of filthy dandruff you must kill the germ. There is a hair dressing called Paris ian Sage which Is now sold In every town in America, that is guaranteed by Tallman & Co., to eradicate dan druff, stop falling hair, splitting hair and scalp Itch In two weeks, or mon ey back. If you have dandruff get a large 50 cent bottle today and rid yourself of It. Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed in time the hair will surely fall out and baldness will follow. "I have used Parisian Sage and like it very murh as a dandruff cure and scalp cleaner. My hair Is very much better than It was before." Mrs. E. A. Bean, Concord, N. H., June 8, 1910. ilealth )it Springs at Wilhoit Springs Two Weeks Hero Better Than Six at the Sea Shore VilUoit Springs Water is a wonderful tonic- anil curative agent Living in tho open among the fir trees and drinking the spring water bnilds up ones entire system both physical and mental, i'.i'liovn atonmi h troulile and other complaint! in quick tlmo. (JuIkU the nervous kvmu iii Vonr chuli of lintel, Cnttnert or Trntii. Hunting, Finhinff and tramping tliromfh thn wooiIr. Auto mobile (raven Electric Hot!, Oregon Citv. every Akj ut 2 p. m. Hcanant 25 mlln trip ('all up long distance "Wilhoit" and make reservation!, "or mail Inquiry to Wilhoit Springs, Wilhoit, Or." Concrete Blocks-Concreteitftf ork foniuo, Kwrmvn f.n? Girlt in" l.arM r,f M.arLfTV nf bt.JOIlB IfH.in r-I ClUfiW, Am4ibU d4 tlmmmutmrr DpartnU, I For oxajoi adeir.. TDK fclhTEK hi rKRIOH 1 HnMrnt anil Par Bchool chere of Sirtere of bt. Joha Hi Although mes ve San Fri'hcl-o bntt"d Henderson nam. but the Portland pitcher was noi omj lucky but was accorded splendid sup port, w hich ll-nl-y was not. Ryan ar-iuired great glory by knocking a home run. San Francisco '1 9 2 Portland 3 C 0 ISnttcries Henley and Schmidt; Henderson and Murray. Umpire McGreevy. Romans believed that great battles were accompanied by rain to enable some pitying god to cleanse the bloody earth with the gentle showers of heaven. CASTOR J A Fur laanU nd Uiifco'i. to Kk' Yov Ha.'8 Always dough The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Give Yourself Satisfaction Save Yoursell Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. , Soo my many beautiful de signs for Basements, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings arid Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. Estimates Furnished on Application D.A.MAY Thcne Bkfk 3786. Fend leton, Oregon. Contactor and Builder of all kinds of Con crete Work. Offk27, St. Ilrln H"