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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAS1 ORB I.O.MAN. PKVPIETON. 01FO. SATflllXW, AUGUST 1, 1911. page tor: When You Think Of the pain which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness end kindness always associ ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle. W hile in general no woman rebels against what she re gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be tree from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Pierce's Favorlta Prescription makea weak women atroni and alek women wall, and filvaa them freedom from pain. It eatabllabea regularity, aabdaea Intlam nation, heala ulceration and caret fe male weakaees. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, tram All enrrvinnndencri strictly orivate and sacredly eon6dential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Med seal Association, R. Y. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and. how to cure them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost ol mailing emly, and he will send you a fret copy of bis great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. SPORTS ' NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of tlie Teams. W. L Pet. .813 .681 .646 .624 .488 .250 Vancouver 76 Tacoma 72 Seattle 66 Spokane 65 Portland 59 Victoria 31 48 52 55 69 62 93 Sou t (lo 13, Victoria S. Seattle, Auk. 19. Seattle had an easy time defeating Victoria yester day. The locals hit Victoria's pitch era hard, did fast work on the bases and took the game, 13 to 3. In the seventh Inning. Moe, a Seattle re cruit, was put in for a tryout. He struck out six men and allowed two hits and two runs. Seattle 13 16 1 Victoria 3 11 5 Batteries Fullerton, Moe and Shea; Brown, Kane and De Vogt. x Spokane 7, Tacoma 2. Tacoma, Aug. 19. Spokane clean ly outplayed Tacoma this afternoon and wpn by a score of 7 to 2. Miller was hit freely and errors behind him proved to be costly, Spokane 1 10 0 Tacoma 2 4 4 Batteries Houck and Spiesman; Miller and Slebt. Umpire McCarthy. Portland 6, Vancouver 1. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 19. Port land came up from behind yesterday when Rasmussen weakened In the seventh inning and Bloomflold started a batting rally which resulted In the visitors scoring six runs and winning out In the last three rounds, 6 to 1. Bloomfleld pitched a consistent game throughout, holding the league lead ers to six hits. Vancouver 1 6 0 Portland 6 10 1 Batteries Rasmusaen an Lewis; Bloomfleld and Harris. 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Vernon 77 61 .558 Portland 72 69 .649 Oakland 73 68 .618 San Francisco 72 68 .514 Sacramento 63 72 .467 Los Angeles 66 85 .397 Portland 13, Angels 2. j Portland, Ore., Aug. 19. Agnew ( Reulbach and Tonney gave Boston blew up In the fourth and a succes- ( five runs and the locals wore ahead Ion of hits scored seven runs. Heit- i of Chicago when the game was called muller was partly responsible fori after the sixth inning because of three of the runs by a boot. Port- darkness and rain. Manager Chance lund's other scores were the result j and Pitcher Ritchie were put off the of hitting Toiler, who had relieved ( jiold and Catcher Archer was ruled .Agnew. Steen was In splendid form out 0f the game following arguments and but for Peckinbaugh's having wlth Umpire Johnstone. messed things In the second, stood alposton ....5 2 0 chance of blanking the visitors. j Chicago 2 3 1 Los Angeles 2 6 3, Bntter.es Tyler and IUriden: .Portland Batteries Tozer, Agnew snd Ab- 1 bott; Steen nnd Murray. Kacrniu-iit 1, 1-Ylwo 0. Sin Francisco, Aug. 19. Sacra mento's southpaw. Byram, a Prince ton product, had the better of his twi- ! light argument with Suter of the lo- j culs yesterday and the game went to . the visitors, 1 to 0. Only four hits ! vere made off Byram. Suter yielded j five in eight innings, which netted! the lone tally. Mclkle relieved him. I Sacramento's run was made by Hcls-I tei who was brought in by I.crchen's single in the seventh. I Score: It. II. E. Sa raniento 1 7 1 : Ban Francisco 0 4 0 UatU'i ies llyram and Thomas; Su-' ter, Melkle nnd Schmidt. Oakland 3, Vernon 2. Lo AngcleM. Cal., Aug. 1!). Oak-j land made 12. hits to Vernon's four' yesterday and won, 3 to 2. Oak-, land's runs were all made In the first j Inning, Cutshaw' score In the third, when Wolverton hit to the lonce, not A "Grouch" Is a Man Who smokes all-Havana cigars all the time. He doesn't give his nerves a chance to rest up. He doesn't give , himself the opportunity to be cheerful. Wise smokers choose the light, soothing, domestic Gen? Arthur Mild 10c Cigar if counting because Wolverton failed to touch first. In the opening frame ! Hoffman singled, but was caught off first. Wares singled and went to sec ond when Patterson returned the ball law to Hltt. Cutshaw singled, Mag gcrt fanned and Zacher was hit by H'tt, filling the bases. Wolverton's double scored all three. The Com muters scattered eight ' hits through the remaining Innings without scor ing. Score: R. II. E. Vernon 2 4 1 Oakland 3 12 0 Batteries Hitt, Brackenrldge and Brown; Abies and Mitze. Umpire McGreevy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. O Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5. Chicago, Aug. 19. A triple, a dou ble and two singles by the locals broke a tie game which Chicago won from Philadelphia. Score: u. H. E. Chicago 7 12 3 Philadelphia ;s in 1 Batteries Ccott, Mogridge, Walsh and Sullivan, Block; Morgan, Krause, Danforth and Thomas, Lapp. Cleveland 5, New York 4. Cleveland, O., Aug. 19. Cleveland turned the tables on New York yes terday and won. Fisher was hit hard throughout, but Cleveland failed to score until the sixth. Score: r. h. E, Cleveland 5 13 1 New York 4 8 2 Batteries Krapp and G. Fisher; R. Fisher, Quinn and Sweeney. Score: u. h. e. Washington 3 7 2 St. Louis 2 6 2 Batteries Hughes and Stract; Pelty and Stephens. Boston 9, Detroit 2. Detroit, Mich, Aug. 19. Willett and Works was easy for Boston and this, coupled with poor fielding by the home team, gave the visitors the game. First Baseman Gayner made his first appearance since May 20, when his right forearm was broken by a ball pitched by Coombs of Phil adelphia, Score: R. H. K. Boston 9 16 3 Detroit 2 11 4 Batteries Killilay, Naglo and Carrigan; Willett, Works and Stan age. NATIONAL LEAGUE. e Ronton 5. Chicago 2. Boston, Aug. 19. The wlldness of Reulbach, Tonney and hum. Archer, Gru- Western iAiigne. At Omaha Omaha Omaha-Tope-ku ganio postponed; wet grounds. At Des Moines Des Moines, 0; VenviT 3. At St. Joseph St. Joseph 1, Lin cojn 0. At Sioux City Souix Citv 1, Pueblo 10. j Sallow complexion comes from b 1 . iou Impurities In the bloid and the i fault lies with the liver and bowels: they are torpid. The medicine that j gives results In such cases is H.ER B1NE. It Is a fine" liver stimulant ! and bowel regulator. Price 60c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brothers. ACor.STK OXS IX C111KC11. W1H)ht from Pulpit Plainly Amlihta to Kvery Attendant. Kansas Cily, Mo. -The Brand Av enue Methodist church Hearing com pletion at Ninth street and Grand avenue will have among lis many con veniences a complete acousticon sys tem. The acousticon Is iu instrument of recent invention, by the use of which the slightest whisper ot the al tar is distinctly heard In any part of the auditorium. At each seat will be an acousticon. Tho instrument is about two and a half Inches In diameter and when held to theeat will ennble a personly deaf to the ear will enable one partly deaf sermon betted than If the speaker were only a foot away. The dictograph, which catches and magnifies the sound, is placed on the altar where it will intercept the sound waves from the speaker's lips and carry them In Increased volume to every person holding an ncoustlcon There Is one thing I can always guess right the second time. Jf a ba by Isn't a boy, then lt'i a girl. Read the want ads. UMATILLA WATEft ASK IXTEIUOU DEPARTS! ENT TO GRADUATE PAYMENTS Want to Make Knuill Payment Dur ing Development Stage on Project PuritiM and Incnuso Amounts us t'iiviinihtunctx Will Permit. (Special Correspondence.) HermlHton, Ore., Aug. 19. The board of directors of the Umatilla R'.ver Water Users' association has written to Secretary of the Interior Fisher, a letter in regard to the grad uation of the water right payments on the Umatilla government project. This letter- was written In response to- a petition from the farmers on the project, asking the board of d. rectors to use their best endeavors to secure for them this graduation of the water right payments. The letter written by the board is as follows: Hon. Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Enclosed you will please find petitions from the land owners on the Umatilla government project, asking the board of directors of the water users' association to endeavor to secure a modification of the several orders relative to the building charge on this project, so that the payments for that charge for the first years will be very small. Increasing until the whole amount Is paid in ten years as agreed upon in our con tract This matter has been under consideration for the past four years and the general concensus of opinion Is that the payments should be as follows. First payment $1, second payment $1.00, third payment 2, fourth payment $3, fifth payment $4, sixth payment, $6, seventh payment $8, eighth payment $10, ninth pay ment $12, and tenth payment $13. We would also request that payments al ready made In the various units for building charge at $6 per acre be credited to the fifth and sixth and subsequent payments. The compliance with this reques-t will leave the greater portion of the burden to be borne when the land is producing and can be paid much easier by the settler than can the lesser amounts during the first years. We believe that our project is ex celled by none and ofter careful In vestigation make the statement that there is no land comprised In any government project where a building charge of $6 per acre each year can be met by the settlers from the pro ducts of the soil during the first four years or development, Our contract provides for ten an - nual payments and we do not wish any new contract, but we do ask that it be so modified to the extent that the first five of those payments be," less than one tenth of the whole and graduated as formerly Btated. We have ascertained that other projects, with a lower bulding charge than ours, have, been offered terms similar to those for which we are asking, and we feel very confident that their need can be no greater than ours. We therefore ask that we be given the same fair treatment that has been accorded to other project! to the end that the annual building payments be fixed at a greatly reduc ed figure during the unproductive pe riod of our project. Very truly yours, UMATILLA HIVEB. WATEK USERS' ASSOCIATION. By G. H. Upthe- grove. Secretary. Authorized by the hoard of direc tors. lame back, you will be looking for something that will eas the pain. FJx your mind on BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talted out of it because It 1s the best poln relieving liniment you can get any where. Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brothers TOWX MARSHAL ITilGXS SI.KIiP. Then Arrest Hoys Snhl to Ho About lo Hob Him. Rltzvlllc. Wash E n l Cox. need 19. of Spokane an,l Kenneth Corner, j nged 17. of the same place, and T)on i Anderson, aged 22, of Great Falls, Mont., were before Judge Holcomb i on the charge of attempt at robbery. ! They pleaile:! cullty, but when tho court asked thorn why they did it they j disclaimed any wr.mg intent and said they iK-'Ued a. man for some motiy to pet some food and would have taken j it H it had been offered. , Nipht Mnrshnl Stlllwell saw the conduct of the lads and covering his ; star he lay on a board and pretended to be asleep. They came up to him, ! It is said and were about to take his j watch wlien he arrested them. They F:iid in that connection that they ask- ' ed him the time and he pointed to his j watch. Indicating they should take it J to see the lime. Buy It now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It the summer Is over. This remedv Is almost certain to be needed before has no superior. For sale by all dealers. A woman has about as much use for a man who doesn't admire her as i u fatted calf has for u prodigal son.' I.IOX STALKS A THAIX. rnusually His Unite Terrorizes IThs iiioii on Hailroad. Oroviile. Cal. A mountain lion which haunts the Sand Pass district near tho California border has struck terror Into the hearts of the flagmen of the Western Tnclfle railroad. The lion comes out from Its lnir In the canyon and looks hungrily at the trains as they pass by. As the beast is said to be one of the most enormous ever seen In the mountains flagmen do not relish leav ing thetraln and walking back on tho track In his neighborhood. 'HUMANITARIAN' CAN FIGHT. St Louie. Albert Solomon of this city, editor of the "Humanitarian," In which he admonishes everybody to be kind and gentle, Is under arrest on the charge of beating his wife and fighting with his brother-in-law. The latter also is booked upon a cross charge of disturbing Solomon's peace. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplieuni. Fine program for Sunday and Mon day: 1. "The Capture of Fort Ticondero ga." This film Is another of the se- j T.ea of historic subjects excellently '. portiayed by the Edison players. It i shows how Ethan Allen and the Green I Mountain Boys captured Fort Tl- ' condeioga on Lake Champlain on the ' n'ght of May 10, 1775, without spill- ; ing a drop of blood. A most interest ing story is combined with the hlstor- ' ic Incident. I 2 "Mr. -Wise Investigator." Es sanay. a comedy showing with much ' humor what happens to a nosey indi- j vidual who tries to investigate every thing. 3. "Five Bold,. Bad Men." Essan ay. This picture shows how the "Black Hand" was frustrated. In stead of money, the little black box contained a number of large-sized electric shocks which almost electro cuted them. There is much laughter In this comedy. 4. "A Country Cupid." Biograph. The romance of a pretty little school- inarm and her sweetheart Tank hv u ouarrel ami n oho ",a hr.K.,. v, nil t.ie echo'ars they extend their sym- pathy. Little Billy in particular is iiwniv .-:,.v.i o,i ...i, ,. " " u.tte tc ath .. v., hark i, .hi,.h ho- i," u,.. -. ..... . ............. i i..,.,,,s .1.11. ..x.'. , ashamed to mail, Billy gets hold of the note and sees that it reaches the proper party. Jack hastens to Edith and we find that Billy's act does more than effect a reconciliation, for It saves Edith from the terrible ad vances of a half-witted country boy, hitherto considered harmless, who al so loves the little teacher. Overstep ping the boundary line of rationality in threatening death to both if she did not reciprocate his affection. The girl however, knowing the half-wit's weakness for flowers-, soothes him with a bouquet until Jack enters and releases her from her terrible ordeal. 6. "The Derelict Reporter." Vita graph. B ib Finnegan, a reporter of dissipated and somewhat uncertain character, puts the last straw on the managing editor's forebearance when he shows up at the newspaper office late from his night's spree. It is an nounced that the governor of the state will visit the coal quarries that day j to Personally investigate strike con ditions. Bob asks for the assign ment and is given one more chance to make good. As unexperienced workmen are employed an explosion occurs in which the governor is hurt. Bob happened to be near, reached the governor first, pulled him out, then rushed over to the telegraph and sent the first account of the accident to his paper ahead of all the rest. On his return he was congratulated and all was happiness. The Pastime. The house of quality. Excellent program as follows for Sunday: "The Spirit of the Light," Vlta graph. An interesting heart story is here shown, and is acted with much dramatic strength. A beautiful girl is carried out to sea In an open boat, leaving her father a feeble old light keeper unable to care for the lisht house. He drops dead over grief. The girl's lover, warned In a vision, which seemes to be the girl herself. i returns and cares for the light alonj through long years. "The Hair Restorer and the In dians." Edison. A tiranded stock company in the far west organize a traveling medicine show and sell hair ' ' , - fC'i '-!"iCSTv. V OF BERRIES DO JffQ1l!jJ mmn t.jii h r INSTALL A KELLOGG FARM TELEPHONE LINE You will be surprised at the amount of time and work it will save you; particularly during harvest when you should give all your attention to your farm. When you have a Kellogg Farm Telephone you rre in touch with the city and your neighbors; you will receive warning of frosts or storms in OUR FREE Send to-day for our free illustrated booklets. They show you how to install a Kellogg Telephone; how to string the wires; how to connect up your phono; in fact everything is explained. It's very simple anyone who can twist two wires together can install one of our phones. The Kellogg Farm Telephone is " Standard" it can be attached to any telephone exchange, whether "Bell" or "Independent". KELLOGG PACIFIC COAST OFFICES 90 Seventh Street. Portland 225 South Wall Street, Spokane S24 So. Loa Anaelei St., Loa Anselea Pendleton Beer THE BEST Qyality-quality first, last and all the time is the watchword in the produc tion of City Brewery Beer You do not find it lacking in that "life" so necessary to pive it the required zest. You assist in providing employment for home labor, build ing up your home city and supporting institutions that place money in circulation here, when you buy home products io preference to those that are shipped in. When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at the following places : BILLY'S PLACE, W. J. Bogart, Prop. BREWERY DEPOT, Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. THE CREfCKX I S.U.OON, J. IL T11 v tonic, which proves such a stlmulat- Ing beverage to the Indians that they out to scalp the whole crowd of actors. A! As their hair Is entirely wigs t. 1. 1 1 If I f Cll t H U O tT l """"'""""'". IaUih- u "The City Feller," Sellg. The ex- perlence of a young city chap In a .. -ntr ..Mi,,-- "Rrnno" tho small country village, Sell Co.'s doe collie, days an im- portant part In the hero's rescue from the empty shack where two jealous swains of the neighborhood are try ing to induce him to leave the coun try. "A Favoring Current," Klein. A society drama. This picture Is some what out of the beaten track, and Is full of Interest from start to finish. "Bob and Rowdy," Edison. A ctnrw ef a email hnv nnH a small do?. Tnelr devotlon to each other through thlck and thin forms a pretty llttle comedy with a touch of pathos. "St. Malo and the English Chan nel," scenic. The Cosy. A story of the sea. A stirring west ern tale, a delightful child drama, and a sparkling "Rex" comedy for Friday and Saturday. "Portuguese Joe." Yankee. A great story of adventure on sea and land, with an ending that Is Just what you want. Ned, being corrected by his father, ran away and went to sea. He saw the brutal mate beating Joe, a poor Portuguese boy and gave the mate a severe thrashing. For his In terference he was tied to the mast and flogged. The boy In rage killed the mate and escaped, while Ned was accused of the crime. Joe fell exhausted in front of a mansion and was kindly treated. Later he found he was in Ned's home and confessed his crime. At the trial the boy was acquitted and he and Ned both de cided to live with the old folks. Beau tifully tinted. "A Child's Heroism." Eclaim. This film has received the highest praise from the critics. A child drama that will stir your hearts. The little lad's mother was carried away and held prisoner. He disguised himself and sang beneath the window of his moth-: er's room, who managed to have him i admitted. While escaping, the vll- j lain appeared and the boy killed him ! with h s owp sword. He brought his' mother safely home, where he receiv- ed a great welcome. Finely colored. "A Western Waif." American. An o'd miner and his daughter got lost , , ' , . , , . in the desert and the old man died of j W'.d' In five minutes you can accomplish as much with a Kellogg Farm Telephone as you could by spending a whole day going to town and back. You can ring up the commission men and get the market report. You can sell ; ur products and order supplies without leaving your farm or neglecting your work when you TRADE MARK BOOKLET TELLS SWITCHBOARD A. SUPPLY CO. Complete Line Carried in Stock 88 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO OPERA BAR, Anton Kraft, Prop. STATE SALOON, TT. J. Latourelle, Prop. lor. Prop. thirst the girl was found by Jack, a t cowboy and taken to the ranch. Jack ; is shocked to learn that the girl can ; not read and sent her east to school. She returned to the ranch a polished young lady and Jack left a note tell ing her he loved her but was too. rough to marry her. She followed him and soon convinced him that he was very much wrong. "Securing Evidence.' Rex. A comedy with a hundred laughs. Mrs. Jenk had a dress of such a loud pat tern that it could be seen a mile away. Mr, J., seeing the dress, and noting that the owner was with a male escore. engaged a camera man to follow them and get evidence of their duplicity. He chased them all over Coney Island, had some hair raising adventures and then found it was only the maid who had borrowed Mrs. J.'s dress. Exquisitely tinted. "It's a Rex." HER FRIEND'S GOOD ADVICE The Results Made This Newburj Lady Glad She Followed Suggestion. Newbnrg, Ala. "For more than m year," writes Myrtle Cothnim, ot this place, "I suffered with terrible palna In my back and head. I bad a sallow complexion, and my face was co ered with pimples. Onr family doctor only gave B3 temporary relief. A friend of mine advised me to try Cardui, so I began taking it, at once, and with the best results, for I was enred after taking two bot'les. My mother and my aunt have also used Cardui and were greatly benefited. I shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women." Cardui is a purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, tonic remedy tor wo men, and will benefit young and old. its ingredients are mild. Herbs, haT a gentle, tonic effect, on the WO manly constitution. v.Cardul fch".?elped mlZn womeB J1?1? "ft. " " d- " m be 3uBt vhat nee(L N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advtsonr Dept., Ottti. MMcintCo. .Ch.tt.nooj.. Tenn., tar Special ImtrucUont, .nj 64-paie book. Horn. TrMUMal tv Woetn." wnt In plain wrapper, oo reqiust. time to protect your orchard; you will send to market only that which the market is demanding and receive the best price. You can stand at your phone and accomplish as much in 30 minutes as would require 2 or 3 days driving around in a buggy. EVERYTHING The best time to install a Kellogg Telephone is NOW. It may save many times its low cost this summer. A farmer never knows when an emergency may demand quick action an accident that requires a doctor or a warn ing of approaching rain makes a telephone a necessity. Our free illustrated books tell many interesting and Important things you should know. Write to-day. Ask for Bulletin "N" GENERAL OFFICB CHICAGO