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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1911)
eight PAGES PACK SIX DAILY EAVT OREGOXTAJT, PENBUPTOIf. CtkuON, FRIDAY, OI LY 28, IS 11 A BLOOD MEDICINE FOB YOUNG OR OLD slonal team, hold the baseball players of the Waseda university of Japan hltless yesterday.' The Americans hud the Orientals completely baffled, striking out ten of the Japanese hit ters. icore: It . II- E, Waseda '. 0 0 2 Pfisters 4 10 - 1 Hatteries Matsuda and Yama; Nelson and Harris. .The majority of. human ailments are caused by impure blood, because weak, polluted blood deprives the system of its necessary strength and disease-resisting powers. Children do not develop per fectly nor are they strong and robust unless the blood is pure and strong, while old people are afflicted with Rheumatism and other u- .-v,iW.c n? st weakened circulation. S.S. 5. cures every ailment which comes from impure or diseased blood, it tones .up and regulates every portion of the system and creates bwdant sumly ol J ,,u-n-IC COAhX ..c I nourishing properties wiui wmui m uuuu up un, uiwu. made entirely of healing, strengthening roots, herbs and barks, abso lutely free from harmful drugs and minerals, and is therefore the purest and safest blood medicine for young or old. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Malaria, Blood Poison, and all other blood disorders. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. S.S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA. 46 54 57 60 60 Pot. .577 .538 .529 .492 .478 .390 SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 7 S Brooklyn 0 6 i Batteries Leifield and Simon Wicker, Knctzer and Bergen. A. Mil-1 ler. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. Pittsburg, July 28. Pittsburg won from Brooklyn, making a clean sweep of the series. It was Pittsburg's eighth straight victory. Cincinnati 7, Now York 4. Cincinnati, July 28. Cincinnati, broke even on the series by winning the final game with New York here. Drucke's wildness proved costly, while New York bunched hits off Keefe. Score: R. H. E. New York 4 6 2 Cincinnati 7 11 2 Batteries Drucke, Crandall and Wilson; Keefe. Smith and McLean. VmpiresJohnstone and Eason. . . . Chicago 8, Boston 2. Chicago, July 28. Chicago bunch ed hits and defeated Boston yesterday. The visitors bunched three hits and a sacrifice for their score. Zimmer man's batting and sensational one handed catches by Tinker and Inger ton were the features. Score: R H. E Chicago 8 11 0 Boston 2 8 0 Batteries Toney and Archer; Griffin, Pfeffer and Klin. Umpires Klem and Brennan. Philadelphia 4, St. Iouis 3. St. Louis. July 28. Philadelphia won from St. Louis yesterday and broke even on the series. The visit or scored their runs by timely hitting in the second and third innings. The locals rallied In the eighth, but fell short, scoring three runs. Wood burn and McAdams made their debut and pitched fair ball. Beck secured four singles in as many attempts. Score: R E. Philadelphia 4 9 1 St. Louis 3 7 2 Batteries Alexander and - Moran; Harmon, Woodburn, McAdams and Bliss. Score: 11. H. E. St. Louis 4 S 0 New York 5 10 2 Batteries Nelson and Stephens; Fisher and Sweeney. lloston 9, Chicago 4. Boston, July 28. The locals clean ed up the three-game series with Chi cago by winning yesterday. Boston drove Doc White from the rubber, and continued the fusillade of hits against Young, who succeeded him. ; Score: R. H. E. Boston 9 12 4 Chicago 4 10 5 Batteries Karger and Carrigan; White. Young and Sullivan. Cleveland 6. I'liihulolpliiu 3. Philadelphia, July 28. Cleveland won, 6 to 3. Gregg pitched fine ball for the visitors except in the seventh Inning, when two hitu. a pass and er rors enabled the home team to score three runs. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 6 H 3 Philadelphia 5 5 1 Batteries Gregg and Smith Mor gan, Leonard and Livingston, Thom as. Detroit 7, Washington 1. Washington, July 28. Detroit bunched three hits in the sixth inning and with the assistance of two cost ly errors scored six runs, defeating Washington easily. Willett pitched effectively with men on bases. Score: R- H. E. Washington 1 H 4 Detroit 1 1 0 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Willett and Stanage. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. I from Vernon !2 to 1 score. 44 44 47 53 75 .618 .569 .564 .536 .465 .257 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Team. Vancouver 63 39 Spokane 58 Tacoma 57 Seattle 52 Portland 46 Victoria 26 Tacoma 4, Spokane 3. Tacoma, July 28. A batting rally in the 11th inning gave Tacoma yes terday's game 4 to 3. Three singles in succession scored Abbott and the game was over. Both Willis and Gor don pitched great ball. Score: R . H. E. Spokane , 3 8 0 Tacoma .' 4 10 6 Batteries Willis and Spiesman; Gordon and Burns. Umpire Starkell. Seattle 11, Victoria 4. Victoria. B. C. July 28. After Standing of tin Tennis. W. L. Portland 63 Vernon 63 Oakland '. 64 San Francisco 58 Sacramento 55 Los Angeles 46 Frisco 1. Oakland 0. Oakland. Cal., July 28. McArdle won yesterday for San Francisco by a safe hit in the eighth, scoring Hen ley. The score was 1 to Q. Pernoll and Henley divided honors in a close pitchers' battle and both were sup ported by unusually fast fielding. Henley singled to left field In the eighth, reached third on two outs and was brought home by McCardle's drive to right field. Score: R . H. E. Oakland 0 5 2 San Francisco 1 7 0 Batteries Henley and Berry;' Per noll and Mitze. x ! Portland 2, Angels 1. Los Angeles, July 2S. Sea ton and Delphi pitched a close and even duel for their teams yesterday, but Smith's wide throw to third gave Portland a run the best of the game, and Los Angeles lost, 2 to 1. Delphi started out in great shape and fanned the first two men up in the second but could not keep up the pace. Los An geles threatened to lie the score in the last half of the ninth. Metzger . scored on Dillon's hot single through the box. but Manning, who ran for Dillon, was caught stealing. Score: R H. E. Los Angeles ;.l 6 2 Portland 2 7 1 Batteries Delphi and Smith; Sea . ton and Kuhn. Umpire Finney. sacra men to 2, Vernon 1. Sacramento, Cal., July 28. Sacra mento won an 11-inning pitchers' battle between Baum and Raleigh here yesterday by a Shinn led off in the last of the 11th with a double, taking third when Hosp missed Kern's throw in. Happy Hogan tried to slip some thing over by calling upon Raleigh to walk O Rourke and Van Buren. filline the bases and none out. Dan zig flied out in short center, but Ho. ean's hope of getting out of the hole with a double play was rudely shat tered when Mahoney drove out a hit to deep center far over Carlisle's head sending Shinn in with the winning run. Sacramento's first run had come in the first inning on a walk Issued to O'Rourke, Van Buren's sin cle and a double steal. Carlisle drove one over the right field fence for a home run, and Vernon's only run In the third. Sensational catches by the Sacramento outfielders cut off several threatened Vernon runs Score: R . H. E Vernon 6 ! Sacramento - ' i Batteries Ralel?h and Brown and j Hogan; Baum and LaLonge SECRETARY FISHER MAY VISIT UMATILLA That Congressmen Hawley and Lafferty of Oregon will endeavor to secure a promise from Secretary of the Interior Fisher that he will stop off and visit the Umatilla irrigation project while on his western trip Is the substance of a dispatch from Washington. Following the cabinet meeting today in the capital, they will wait upon the president and the of ficials of the reclamation service to urge the further consideration of Oregon 'y the reclamation service. Citizens of Pendleton and Umatilla county are extremely desirous that Secretary Fisher pay the local pro ject a visit so that he may see for himself the conditions and thereby asten the west side extension. News that he will grant the request of the regon congressmen will be right eleome. MOCK TRIAL ON SEA LEADS TO ItOMANCl; New York 5, St. Louis 4. New York. July 28 By. bunching five hits and a pass in the third in ning, New York made five runs and ttnn from St Louis. 5 to 4. A double play by Knight on Criss' hot ground- , Victoria er in the ninth prevented St. Louis tying the score. Be Free From Such Ills As Headache, Indigestion, Flatulency, Cramps, Diarrhoea. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS l truly Iiclpfal In such cases. Williams had held Seattle for five in- kih Mora Than Wild BeasW, nings, the visitors started a swatfest . The number of people killed yearly ...-.lnv nn Kim hv a score of 11 in,, ti'iii beasts don't approach the tn i Victoria made a rally In the vast number killed by disease germs zovonth nhen three runs came in and if Is safe from their attacks. ward was sent in for a pinch hit, but They're in air, water, dust, even food he struck out. I But grand protection is afforded by Srore- R . H. E. Electric Bitters, which destroy ana 4 8 0 exDel these deadly disease germs rrom Seattle 11 13 1 the system. That's why chills, rever Batteries Williams, McCament and ague, all malarial ana many and Grindle; Zackert ana Shea. blood diseases yield promptly to this Vancouver 3, Portland 1 . wonderful blood purifier. Try them rri-t1nrl Orp. Julv 28. Clark and enjoy the glorious health and won his own game from Portland yes- new strength they'll give you. Money tfrrtav tn addition to his good pitch- , back, if not satisfied. Only 60c at ing he did some snappy fielding and Koeppens. then capped the climax by making a i two-base hit. Bloomfleld was hit without ef- frequently but generally feet, hits being bunched nings only. Vancouver Portland Batteries Clarke and Bloomfield and Bradley. Umpire McCarthy. in two in- . . .3 11 0 ...1 4 2 Lewis; NO "JIGGERS" FOR HIRED. Slugs Pfisters 4, Waseda 0. Tacoma. July 28. Nelson, pitcher for the Pfisters, a local seml-profes- lurniers Abolish Dally Whisk v During HurvcKt Season. Alton, 111. Farmers across th Miuslssirmi river from Alton, in the country known as Missouri Poin abolished the rule this year that every harvest hand and every thresher entitled to three j'tBfcers of whisky each day besides his wages. In other days West Alton became a battle ground every harvest. GIRLS LOSE FREEDOM IIF.C.USK SANDWICHES - GIVE CLEW TO POLICE Des Moines, Iowa. Two ham sand wiches and an acute detective Instinct on the part of Desk Sergeant Young berg of the Des Moines police yester day led to the capture of Cora Steel and Susie Nelson, escaped inmntes of the Mitchelvllle Industrial school. Youngberg was out for a stroll In the country near the city wnen ne saw a boy carrying the "sinkers" Into the .underbrush. He suspected tnore was a mystery to be solved and fol- lllWPll The two girls, wet and bedraggled and utterly exhausted from exposure were in hiding. They were, returned to MUchlv)lle Aoday. Defendant" In Suit Becomes Inter ested in Fair "Plaintiff" as Result. San Francisco. The tale of a ro mance that began amid tne setting f a mock trial on board the liner Wilhelmlna a few days ago and in- olved the principals In the case tried before the court was told when the hip arrived from Honolulu yester day. The young woman is Miss Kather- Ine Hadoi'lce, a pretty and charming Nevada City girl, and Dr. James Hor- don, a veterinarian from Oregon . When the mock trial was first sug gested Miss Haderlee agreed to be come the plaintiff In a breach of promise suit. As there was some dif ficulty in picking out a defendant he names of the male passengers were cast into a hat and Hordon's slip happened to be the one picked out. Up to this time the acquaintance- shin of Miss Haderlee and Hordon had been confined to casual saluta tions. With a mixed jury sitting to decide the merits of the $50,000 suit brought by the plaintiff against the doctor for the alleged trifling with her affec tions, tne trial Became me center ui ttraction for all on board. Miss Catherine Gray, the Austral an actress, soon Deeame a leaning figure in the case. From the test! mony of nearly a score of witnesses t was made to appear that Miss Gray was the real cause of Hordon's dere liction. Availing himself of his constitu tional right, the defendant refused to testify, admitting at tne fame time that anything he would possibly say would add' little to his defense. The plaintiff was awarded a verdict by the jury, without even a moment of deliberation, but up to the time of the steamer's arrival the judgment had not been satisfied. Everyone said the affair was a per feet scream. This opinion was shureu even by Miss Haderlee, but when ask ed if it was true that the former de fendant had concluded to Journey to Nevada for a shipment of horses to Hawaii instead of to Oregon, the pret ty plaintiff simply smiled and van ished. Dr. Hordon was equally non-com-mitant, but one of the ship's officers declared that the doctor had confid ed his intentions of making a trip to the state across the Sierra and that before many monhs he hoped to again travel across to sunny Hawaii. PROPS 700 FEET FROM BALLOON Every Bone. In Aeronout's Body Is Broken. Plainfleld, 111. Falling from a bal loon 700 feet In the air, Harry Dar nell, of Chicago, a veteran balloonist, was dashed to death here In the pres ence of thousands of horrified men r.nd women. Every bone In the aero naut's body was broken. Darnell had promised to turn a double "wlipflap" In the air and eaten the trapese with his toes. He leaped turned twice and then missed the bar KE1SS COMET CAN NOW BE SEEN Newest Celosliul Tramp Reported at Carnegie Observatory. Los Aneeles. Reports from the Carnegie observatory on Mount Wil son are that the Keiss comet, the. newest celestial tramp, can now be seen In the early morning hours with the aid of ordinary glasses. As yet the comet Is very indistinct, but seems to be growing brighter each day. Father McMullen will remain as pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, at Klamath Falls, Instead of comine to Portland, as had been planned. $r.25 From Pendleton to Wallowa Lake Park and Return "Tho Beauty Sot of the Northwest" 1 Tent with 1 Bed.... $1.00 Per Day 1 Tent with 1 Bed and 1 Cot 1 en Dap Flaw fllUV 1' Tent with two beds.. $1.76 Per Day 1 Tent with 1 Bed. . . . $5.00 Per WeeH Tent with 1 Bed and ! cot $7.00 Per Week ' - n XIT 1. 1 Tent with 2 Beds...ou x-er cCn, Meals are furnished at the Restaur ant and Lunch Counter at reasonable prices. $6.60 meal tickets can do purchased for $5.00. Parties desiring to bring their owu .... i i i i i..,,n.t inapA camping ouitus win uo "'---FREE. BURROS AND SADDLE HORSES for mountain climbing 25c per hour. Special rates by the day. DANCING Wednesdays and Satur days and on special occasions it desired. EXCURSION KATES FROM FOL LOWING POINTS AND RETURN: Adams '-80 Athonn 8.00 Baker City Durkee . . F.lgin . . . Enterprise , Gibbon . . Haines . . Hllgard . . Hot Lake -60 Huntington s-2 Imhler 3.80 STIld SJA1VH0338 op 'asnaq pooq atrj puB S3AJ3U &qi piltJ SUtjilO Sp.WOq pUB S.3UpI5l 'J3AIJ -de 'ipBiuojs Xqiaq b paau noA" 9J!T Aofu3 01 6.30 7.40 3.46 1.20 6 40 5.90 4.60 Portland, Oracoa S 'Rcaident and Dr Behool for Girl ehkri of Biitcra of St. John Baptlut lEpiaooprnK OoUafUto, Ae4aU ul lUmtattrr DprtaBU. Hull. Art. Iloevtlon. 0?anaatam. ForotUlosculorcwTIlE: SIKTtK Hll'ERIOR OfftcT, St. Helem Hall Kamela uu La Grande -2! Lostlne J-6 Meacham 5.25 Milton . .. , 8.70 North Powder 5-50 Palmer Junction 2.90 Pendleton "-25 Pleasant Valley 6-85 Telocaset 5.10 Union 4.70 Wallowa 1-85 Weston 8.10 Walla Walla, Wash 10.10 Re sure to ask for tickets direct to the park. For Further Information Address The WALLOWA LAKE AMUSE MENT COMPANY JOSEPH, OREGON. For (lull. Conducts bj Ihr SISKRS Or THE HOLT NAMES OF JE.SUS AND MARY, iiru. J,mdmtt V CdUrtut Cmrm. Muitc. Art. Elonlioa ind Commcr cial Dcpu. Riaiwrnndtl) ttaWnff.RriDol Moral ana Intrllcctaal Triitlnff. Write forAnnoaBrrmcnt. Addrra) MISTF-R tUrhflOK. ft. A.irr'i J.mirm,, t.Ld Of ARREST MONTANA DOCTOR, Former Helena IH'iitist Is Accused of Fraud. Red Lodge, Mont. Dr. V. W. Boa ter, formerly a well-known dentist, of Helena, Is under arrest on a charge of having obtained money under false pretenses as secretary of The Carbon County Orchards com pany. Daniel McBrlde, a miner, al leges that Foster secured $3000 from him for stock in the orchard com pany through misrepresentation. Postal authorities have been asked to Investigate the company for its al leged fraudulent use of the malls In -ale of stock. Dr. Foster was associated with A. .'. Bacon, a Minneapolis agent or me orchard promoters, who is wanted up on charges of embezzling $10,000. f COLLEGE REGENTS APPOINT NINETEEN Concrete Blocks-Concrete IAi?ork The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Give Yourself Save Yoursell Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and five the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Satisfaction See my many beautiful de signs for Basements, Biouse Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curhing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. Estimates Furnished on Application D.A.MAY riu.ne Black 3766. Pend leton, Oregon. Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crete Work. O. A. C. Adds to Fiunlty and lltiys III More Acres for Furm lit CU of $22,000. Oregon Agricultural, College. Cor vallis Ore. Nineteen were added to the O. A. C. faculty by the regen's at their annual meetine and $22,000 was expended for the purchase of a farm of 114 acres to add to the campus, which Is now far too crowded to al low of the projected experiments In the agronomy, animal husbandry and other departments. The r -a- head to the department of electric: i engineering is V. A. HUlo brand, a Cornell man who has been for some years at Stanford. The bacteriology department is to be headed by T. D. Beckwith of the North Dakota College of Agriculture; and the highway construction Is to be In the hands of Prof. B. G. Ayrcs of the Oklahoma agricultural college and more recently of Washington state highway commission. Other appointments included four directors, seven assistants, a registrar, cataloguer, superintendent for the Southern Oregon experiment station, campus foreman. The organization of the board for the coming year Is the same, the officers re-elected being President Wentherford. vice presi dent Apperson, secretary. K. K. Wil son, treasurer, 13. F. Irvine and as ex ecutive committee Messrs Apperson, Weatherford, REpence. Wilson and Pierce. li Salem Statesman: E. M. Hoffnell, representing the Spauldlng Logging companv, reports that In a few days a raft containing 6,500,000 feet will get here. How Merchants Can Mako Frionds and' Koop Thorn. Advertising is an introduction. Aside from the regular store news of an institution . it is a means of attracting new customers. As a rule it costs more to get customers into the store than the profit will amount to on the first purchase. There fore it is important to see to it that when a man comes into the store he is treated in a manner which will hold hU regular patronage. Advertising is a character building asset, when prop erly used, and every ad should materially strengthen the position of the concern with the public. Make your advertising institutional and at the sanu time be sure that you convey some definite information on a particular subject Don't talk about "the character of our store" but prove that your character is good by the frankness with which you tell your advertising story. Every time you explain any defects in goods offered below, price you may bo discouraging the purchase of that particular article, but you are encouraging buyers to be lieve in your honesty and sincerity. Regular trade is, as a rule, more profitable than Iran sicnt Every store has certain steady customers. What i; needed is more steady customer, people who will come to you automatically when in need of goods in your line. The temptation to make a '"killin," to show large re turns by reason of a certain ad, is very great. But in the long run it pays to always a.sk yourself this question: "Will this special sale. increase or decrease the per manent reputation of our store V The temptation to believe that the public will forget your sins is very great. They will overlook some things and it may be that the sharp practice dealer may flatter himself that he is safe, because trade seems to "hold up," but the ruination of many a concern has taken place in the minds of the publie; even before it has been manifest in the business itself. The most deceived man is the one who deceives him self. The only safety is to resist temptation and be willing to grow slowly and surely. Make every third new buyer a permanent customer and treat him just as fairly iffter you have his confidence as before, and your success will lie assured. Another thing, this plan Avill reduce your advertising expense, or more properly speaking it will enable you to advertise more frequently in a modest and orderly fashion. You need not stand on your head to attract attention. - Your name will stand for something and your modest conservative statement will carry more conviction attract more people toward your store than will an avalanche of words or cyclone of hurrahs employed by a house whose statements the public have learned to discount about fifty per cent. Make your advertising a steady diet and not a ban quet. ' ,