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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1911)
rAGE sn. EAST OREGONIAJt. PENDLE7TOX, OREGON, SATIKPAY, SEPT EM ITTCTI 16, 1011. bight rAon SPORTS PA i uEAGtJE. Won. . .96 Lost. PC. 70 .5"S Yemen Portland $S 67 .66S Oakland 93 79 .541 Kan Francisco 78 93 .456 Sacramento 72 92 .439 Los Angeles T2 9S .423 llain Stops Game. Portland. Sept. 16. With the score 1 to 0 in favor of Portland the Ver-non-Portland game was called yester day in the first half of the third in ning on acount of ratn. Oakland 10; lYisoo . San Francisco, Sept. 16. San Fran cisco made six hits and six errors in yesterday's pame and was defeated by Oakland 10 to4. Suter blew up in the fourth and was replaced by Meikle after he had made a w.ld throw to first which landed Tiedeman at second on a sacrifice. Seven runs and six hits were secured from Meikle in four lnninc and Xoyes pitched the las; chapter of the tragedy. In the fifth ; Oakland made four runs on one hit. Score: R. H. E Oakland 10 11 2 San Francisco 4 6 S Batteries Pernoll ar.-i Pearos; Su ter, Me'kie, Xoyes and Bery. 21-Inning Tie. Los Angeles, Sept. 16. Fcr 21 in nings the Senators and Angels battled in a no-decision contest at Washington park yestreday, darkness ending the game. The score was 4 to 4. Spiker Eaum, Sacramento's e'.ongat- Champagne for Breakfast seems ridiculous, yet you smoke a heavy, black Havana immediately after the meal: Then you wonder why you aren't up "to the mark" Brain workers smoke a light, domestic blend the Gen! Arthur mm 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst &, Co., Distributors AU REVOIR, SWEETHEART! or "The Empty Saddle. Tempo rfj Marcin, illll 1. At Ireak of 2. And now the day war foe i last. 'Twas And 1 zc du - ty watched them lid as him .hey Z0zrmz J-Ht m 1 '-t ? 1 ' 1 1 - & m --m--m - t iJ W I 9 -- " 0 -Z-r- !"""! j r"H iii- I -f - - a g-r j - - wL , m . ' - I m m w m m 1- .rnB " -m- r"""""i T!!j 5 lHL ETj- - J -J ! -I I I -at- Piklished by MURRAY MUSIC CO.. New York. Used by permiision of Jos. W. Stern 4c Co., owners of the copyright. Copyright and performing rights secured for Great Britain and all British Colonies ind Posessions. No. 1(M TTIIS IS OpOFA SERIES OF POPULAR SOXO niTS APPEARING IN EACH ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EAST OREOONIAN, EASTERN OREGON'S GREATEST PAPER. AN l',,7rVr"'l.ll,r JOTIIER FAMOUT.SIOAL SUCCESS WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK-rWATCII FOR 11. ., . ' rtriAi. AX ed t wirier, and llalla, the Angels re cruit, were the principals In the gruel ling pitcher's contest. With both Im proving as the game advanced all rec ords would probably have been broken had not darkness Intervened. With ftfur hits In the first Inning, I.os Angeles to nil appearances, had the game won until the third, when Sacramento made two. In that Inning the Angels also made one and this load they maintained until the eighth when Sacramento v!th three drives, tied the score. At no time thereafter did either side get anywhere near the home plate. P-aum pitched the last IS innin.es without a run be'ng scored, an equiva lent to two full games From the eighth to the seventeenth, he did not allow a safe hit, which lacks one in ning of being a no-hit. no-run game in itself. Halla retired the last 12 men that faced him in one. two three order. The score: U. H. E Los Angeles 4 lt 0 Sacramento 4 14 2 Batteries Ha'l.v and Smith: Pauni and Thomas. ! 0 NATION AL LEAGrE. ; Leaders Preak Ken. Chicago ar.d P:ttsurg. Friday, play ed their second double header in Ivj days and brvke even. Each have ; dropped a point in the National lea-j The IVr.v.n;.'n Perhv stake. J1000 gue pennant race standing, giving to ; ne ar.J o!-.e-s:x:,Vnth m;ies Supelve New York a SS-point advantage over j da wr.; Confetti, second; Juran was Chicago and leaving Pittsi-urg 21 ' :hir.?. Time 1:50. points behind Chicago The last in ! terstvtional series of the season will ttart today. New Tork opening in Pittshurg and Brooklyn in Chicago. The standing: Club. Pittsburg Xew Tork Chicago Xo American Won. . . . SO ...SI . . .7S Lost. 57 4$ 51 PC 3S .605 league games were played Friday. St. I.ouis 3-3; Cincinnati 2-2. St. Louis Sept 16. Cincinnati made its last appearance of the sea son on the local grounds and lost both games of a double header. The first game went to St. Louis in the tenth inning when Bliss' long single scored Hauser with the winning run. Macee was at second for St. Louis In place of H.ggins and played a fast game. Benton walked nine and hit two batsmen. Cincinnati started the scoring in the second. The locals tied it in the third and won out In the ninth when Konetehy singled -and went to third on an error, scor ng on Oaks' sacrifice fly. Score: First game: First game: Cincinnati St. Louis Batteries Renton and R. . .2 . .3 T. H. E. 8 2 6 2 Clarke; Steele and Bliss. Second game: P, Cinicinnatl 2 St. Louis 3 II . E. 7 1 6 1 l Words and Music rVvRSET. he at rode a - way lenjth was o'er, io hard to part from his the maid so fair from her go passed., And his And the " J5 " T"" -.,V:s zm Z0ZZZSZZZZ0 nzZZZZM.fZZ $ZzZjZZZZZZ0ijZZZZZZZJ0i t -1 - -i 1 M 0 ' 1 Patterles Frontm and McLean; Laudermilk and Wlngo. Pittsburg 3-2;Cliicflo 2-4, Pittsburg, Sept. 16. Pittsburg and Chicago broke even In a double header yesterday, the locals taking the first game 3 to 2, and the second, called in the sixth on account of darkness, go ing to Chicago, 4 to 2. Hendrlx pitch ed t'.ne ball for the home team and had perfect support. In the second game, Gardner weak ened In the sixth Inning, when a sin gle by Sheckard, a triple by Tinker and a home run Zimmerman netted three runs and the game. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg , i 3 in 0 Chicago 2 Tumeric? Hendrlx and 5 1 Simon; llculhaeh. Klch'o and Archer. Second game: n. h. E. rushing 2 6 1 j Chicago 4 5 i i;.mer!,s Gardner una Simon; Cole and Archer. st0 ffclr UosultJ. Salem. Orv Sopt. 16. The results at the State Fair grounds yesterday were: ; ; trot, purse S0i Ladv Mal- ! c-.Miv. won; Pae 11. second; Zoic. ;.:rd. Pes; time i;J5. j ConsoUvon 2:0 ivsco, purse J1000 j Junior IV. n Patch won; Lou Miller, SiV.T.d: M ss Jerwsh. third. Pest i time. 2:1. ' Kv.nrivg. purse S:ji. 5 1-2 furlongs Hev-tor wen: The Mighty, second; Acnes. tVrJ Pest time. 1:12 Flynn IVai Wlrite Ilotxv" Madison Square Garden. X. Y., Sept. 16- Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. fought a winning battle of ten terrific rounds last night with Car! Morris, the gigantic heavyweight of Oklaho ma At the end, the Oklahoma man's face was battered to a pulp, while Flyn was unmarked save for a lump over the left eye. As a possible "white hope" for the championship recognition. Morris is a failure. He had nearly 50 pounds in weisrht and five inches in height ad vantage over the Pueblo , man, but failed to daze Flynn at any stage. "TAINTED MONEY" TERM ORIGINATOR RESIGNS Columbus. Ohio, Pastor Who Refused Rockefeller Contribution nnd Coin ed Famous Plirn.se Relinquishes Post. Columbus, Ohio. In a letter ad dressed to his congregation Dr. Washington Gladden, pastor of the First Congregational church here, who refused a contribution by John I. Rockefeller, declaring the million aire's money was "tainted," relin quishes leadership in his church to his associate pastor, the Rev. C. L. I Fatten. Dr. Gladden gives as his reason for by ARTHUR TREVELYAN. 3r 3 To firht a - gainst the The troops re turned at 7fr true sweet -' heart Bnt win - dow there, Stood and 5 5F love bo fair from her grey charg-er too, came 5 t 3 retiring that members of his congre gation are absenting themselves from Sunday services, and that ha believes a younger man would be more able to bring them back to the empty seats. "I do not attribute the absence of church members in many cases to dis affection. In most cases I believe It Is simply a lack of Interest. For some reason they have formed the habit of neglecting church. -Some of them de vote their Sundays to pleasure; the ways of Sunday diversion have been multiplying of late. The fact that this is taking place everywhere docs not comfort me; this Is the alarming thing." f With this statement Dr. Gladden submitted the letter to his congrega tion. He makes a personal appeal, which he says is his last, to the members of his church to come back and fill the seats. Dr. Gladden points to the fact that he is advancing in years and be lieves that a younger man may be able to accomplish that which seems Impossible for him to do. HOXOIl IXIMAX CHIEF IVY MARKING GRAVE. Spokane, "Wash. Arrangements have been completed by the Indian department to honor the memory of Chief Sursarpkin, at one time ac cented as hereditary head of the Oka nogan Indians on the west s:de of the" Okanogan river in north central Washington, by marking his grave at Loomis, Wash., with an enormous boulder, the ceremonies taking place in October. Judge William C. Brown of Okanogan, has been selected by the government officials to deliver the principal address. The boulder will boar the chiftain's nome and the copped plate r.veted to its side is to be inscribed with a quotation from "Hiawatha." Sar-arpkin was one of the four chieftains who accompanied General jriies to Washington, V. C, In 1SS4, when the various treaties were signed. The others were Ch.efs Joseph, Tonasket and Lott. Sarsarp kin, who was killed by an unruly horse near Loomis in 1890, was the owner of four sections of land in the Sinlaheking valley, where each mem ber of his tribe also was allotted 640 DIGNIFYING Tilt . INDUSTRIES' wiit - dow there Watched liim mount his charrr - back with the few Hat his sad -die was cmp-ty 3 3r5q: tp- zrrrzs s-i- znz3-g.s ; 1 V -m Z S tr : t 9 :zt zZ 1 U (10) ( W jdESgj? Jj:Ega hand she waved and maid knelt in pray'r in ztz pa - tiont - ly its mis 3 EE At. Revoir, Sweetheart. 2 pp . , Chorus. lay Au , re - yoir, sweet - heart ! Be of good cheer, A -t xzpz ztzm . j - Hrzizzz0HzTizz: uljj--p v 3 r r m : m . --ZZZZZ I sol dier's lass should noth g know of fear. z&irZ -' zzzz-izzzr-j ? i I acres by the terms f the treaty with the government. SALEM MAYOR IS EX JOINED UY COURT Tlirwu to Tear I'p Electric Lino on Front Street Is Basis of Suit. Salem, Ore. In a complaint filed In the Marlon county circuit court by Pogue & Slater, representatives of the Portland, Eugene Eastern Railroad, against the mayor of Salem, Louis Lachmund, and the Oregon Electric Railroad Company and its agent here. It Is alleged that the mayor has openly declared that unless the plain tiff company consents to grant the Oregon Electric company the privi lege of operating cars on plaintiff's track on Front street,' 'that tracks will be torn up by an order of the city council. Judge Galloway examined the complaint last evening and Issued a restraining order which prevents the tampering with the plaintiff's prop erty on Front street until further or ders from the court. Recently the city council granted the plaintiff a franchise to operate a railroad on Front street. It Is now alleged by the plaintiffs that the may or, In company with tho Oregon El ectric company, has conspired to wrongfully influence and persuade tho city council to onnul the franchise. Check a cough or cold In the lungs before It develops a serious case. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP Is an effective remedy for alt soreness or congestion In the lungs or air pas sages. Price 25c, 60c and 11.00 po? bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. LYNCHING STOPPED IVY PEACE OFFICER. Salem, Ore. According to Sheriff Mlnto, J. L. Mattox, a hoppicker for merly working In the Al Feller yard near Woodburn, norrowly escaped be ing lynched Sunday afternoon by an infuriated mob, who charged him with attacking a woman In the yard last Saturday. C. M. Crlttendon, Jus tice of the peace at Woodburn, re ceived a U'lcphone call Sunday after- This Is th title of a beautiful 4-paj book, which will thow an; boy or girl bow to SUCCEED. Drop a postal in the mall TODAY and It will t sent FREE. Tbt aim of the College le to dignity and popularise tbe Industries, and to eerre ALL the people. It offer courses In Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Kilning Engin eering, Forestry, Cornea' lo. Science and Art, Com tuerce. Pharmacy and Muclc. The College opens September 23d. Catajog free. Address: REGISTRAR. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CorvaUla, Oregon. his life she craved Whilst her nt - ter de- spair Whilst 0- Tru4 sion wait, Bo hind all clouds 2d p. ' w 1 J - i noon advising him that am an was on the verge of being hanged by hop p'ekcrs. When the officer arrived at tho Feller yurd, he found Mattox 4n the hands of a mob of forty or more hopplckers, who were, It Is alleged by Mattox. Intending to string him up, while women urged the mob to pro ceed with the hanging. With tho as sistance of a deputy, Justice Critten don succeeded In getting Mattox away from the crowd and tne man was brought to Salem and placed In the county Jail. Sheriff Mlnto Is today Investigating the affair. Scclal Notice. Miss Evelyn, representing the Rem ington Co., of New York, Importers and manufacturers of human hair goods, Is at the Peoples Warehouse for a few days with a large stock of tho latest styles of hair goods, natur al gray "and white Includod. Your Inspection cordially Invited. All goods at manufacturers prices. Read today's want ads. A Remarkable and Convincing State ment of the Success of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment in theTreat mentof the Pain, Itching and Burning of Eczema "I, tho undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cutlcura Itemed les. 1 had been doctoring for at least a year for eczema on my foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a young girl I sprained my ankle three different times, paying little or no attention to it, when, 'five years ago a small spot showed upon my left ankle. I whs worried and (tent for a doctor. Iia said it wim eczema. He drew a Miiull bono from tho ankle nlnmt the size of a match and about an inch long. Tho small hole grew to about the size of an npple, and the eczema spread to tho knee. The doctors never could Ileal the hol.i In the uuklu. The whole foot run water ull tho time "My husband nnd my eons were up night and day whe, ling me from one room to an other in tho hope of giving mo gome relief. I would sit for hours at a time n front of the fireplace hoping for daybreak, Tho pain was so Intense I was almost crazy. In fact, I would loso my reason for hours nt a time. One day a friend of mine dromwd In to see me. No more had flic glanced at my foot than she v l.iimcd, 'Mr, rlnnrtrnn, why In thu wmld uen'i yon "try the C'uti curo Hemedlesl' liiins diycusttd with tho doctors and their medicines, and not being atile to bleep al all, 1 dei ided to irlve tho Culicura Soap nnd Cutlcura Ointment a trial. After using them three days that nh,'ht I slept bs sound aa a silver dollar for elrht lung hours. I awokp In the morning with hut very little pain. In fact, I thought I was In luaven. After tikiiu: the Cuticura I Iteniolles for three months I won perfectly restored to iieuitii, matiKa to the i tiucura Soap and Ointment. I v.ill be sixty-four Veurs of aire mv next birthday, hale and lieurtv at presi nt." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Flrme gan, 2l!34 Ilehert St., .t. Louis, Mo., Mar. 7,'l 1 . Cutietira Soap nnd Ointment are sold throiiKhout the world. H-ntl to Potter Drug A ( liem. Corp., Ifc-pt. K'A, Boston, for Ir,-s sample of i-ich v.'i'.u J--p. huok uu tno skm. er prey, to - day, As her And the the wind soft Iv ech oed his the wind hnmm'd her lov er"s last r zzz-t Et-IztT 1 tlie Ktcad- y hand of fato And the Bun Bhines clear Xo. ,V HAD BEEN DOC AYEAR FOR ECZEMA mm M I ZZt