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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1911)
PAGE TWO BAILS' EAST OREGONIAN, PRXDIdSTOJi. OltEGOX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1011. EIGHT PAGES Are your children ready for school ? Are they all pro erly clothed 9 or do you have to buy a new outfit for them ? If so, come to us. We are fully prepared to outfit boys and girls in all kinds of school clothes. We are showing the biggest lines of children's clothing of all kind ever shown in Pendle- to. Come and see. Boys' Hercules Suits The all wool, wa terproof k i n J, trousers are lined throughout, patent buttons, doubly ivii'foreet.1 in all vital parts, tniar anteeil to wear better than anv other boys clothe? nuule. A complete V T V-lJi' showing of the sea- 1-2 yrs. to 20 yrs. Kusr-ian Blouse suits. Sailor Suits, Jacket and Pants Knickerbocker Suits and long pants suits. Price . $3.50 to ! 10.00 Round- Up Suits Free with every boys' suit we sell for $5.00 or more we give absolutely free one lovs' Round-Up suit. Every boy in town ought to have one, come soon, before the sizes are all gone. ft School Day Specials Hose Children's medium weight ribbed hose, suitable for either liovs' or girls', sizes 5 1-2 to 10, a good 15 hose. School sup ply price 11 Roys' evtra heavy ribbed hose, sizes 5 l-,2 to 10, our 20 seller. School supply price, 3 for 59 New Wool Dresses for School Wear Come in black and white check, red, navy. Sailor suits in navy serge. Sizes 8 to 14. Handkerchiefs Fine mercerized batiste hand kerchiefs, daintily hemstitched, regular 10. School supply price, -1 for 25 Hair Ribbons The school girl needs an un limited supply of hair ribbons. Wo carry a good six inch taf feta in all the plain shades and a pretty line of fancies at the yard ... 25 New Velvet D, esses For Misses' also dainty challies made in the lat est models. Children's School Shoes Xever in the history of this store have we been able to show as full and complete a line of children's school shoes of merit, as at the pres ent time, all care has bYen taken to secure the best the market affords. Roys' shoes, in tan and gun metal in Bluchcr and Rutton, all sizes at popular prices. Misses' and girl's shoes, in the snappiest styles and best wearing leathers. Rroad raised toes and natural shape toes. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.. SAVE YOUR COUPONS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRAD SPORTS PU ' - EAGCE. Won. Lost. P.C. Portland 91 67 .576 Vernon 96 73 .568 Oakland 94 81 .539 San Francisco SQ 94 .460; Sacramento 75 92 .448 Los Angeles ...72 101 .417 Portland 5-3; Vermin 4-2. Portland, .Sept. IS. Portland took j both games of a double header with Vernon and by so doing resumed the leadeiehip in the pennant race. The first contest went to the home team by a mixture of messed up plays by Vernon in which Ca-tleton, Hogan, Erashear and Patterson figured as ftars and by some hard hitting by the Heavers Hard hitting by Brashear and Patterson ;n the second and by Carlisle a.nd Kane in the eighth gave' the Tigers their counts. j The Beavers gobbled the second ' vame in the fourth after tieing the :n the third inning, both scores h'-ii.'4 pounded out ny Peckinbaugh, ! Kuhn. Ryan and Sbvehan. Vernon's settle :n the third xas.the result of j loose playing by Henderson and by ! Pe-kinpaugh. I Tr- s-cin.l grime ."as limited to six inninsK t.j enable Vemon t-j catch' th- 'r'iin. ScTf.f: I F. i -t eame: R. H. K. j P'-"--and 5 6 l! Vrr,or. 4 8 4 ! J:it'-r!es Henderson and Kuhn; f'i!" ! in and Hogan. .-.-.. nd game: R. H. E. PorMand 3 6 3 Veri, .n 2 4 1 I!f-;i-rie- Beaton and Kuhn; Stew on and Hogan (Six inning?). Aiiyrl 1-8; Sacra nmito 4-2. L" Angeles, Sept. 18. Los Angeles ran .-conil to Saerarnerito in both games, thereby losinjr all chance to win the M.-r.' s and incidentally sinking dee.er hit,, the cellar. The morning varn-. a well played affair, resulted 1 to 1, and the afternoon contest, a jumble of errors, hit' and slow base liui.r.ing, ended 9 to 8. With more tpee on the banes Los Angeles would have -., on the afternoon game. Thorn ton pitched pilt edge ball In the morn ing c;ir:ie and with proper support he would have had a shutout, the Angels' fiily run being score.j without the aid of a hit. The teams w.ll play off Friday's 21-innlng tie game tomorrow ofu rnoon. Scores: M rning game: R. n. E. Los Angeles j j Sairaniento o 8 1 p, ,t;erie, Agnew, I.everenz and Ab bot: Thornton and Kerns Afternoon game: R. jr. Los Angeles 8 11 1 Hacrarnento 9 11 4 Batteries Leverenz, Tozer and Smith; Hyrarn; Knight and Thomas. Oakland 3-2; Frfcw 0-3. San Francisco, Sept. 18. Oakland and San Francisco broke even In the double header, but Oakland won the series four games to three. San Fran cisco was shut out .n the morning's gime, Ab!e- striking out six men and holding the locals to three hits. Hoff man made a home run. In the afternoon game Christain was taken out in the ninth with one man on bases, none out and two runs against him. Gregory, who reliever him, made a wild pitch, letting In the winning run. Scores: Morning game: r. h. E. Oakland 3 9 1 San Francisco 0 3 4 Batteries Abies and Pearce; Hen ley, Browing and Bery. Afternoon game: . R. H. E. Oakland 2 8 1 San Francisco 3 6 1 Batteries Christain, Gregory and llitze; Fanning and Berry. , NATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chicago, Sept. 18. Chicago shut out' Brooklyn :n both games. In the first . game Smith allowed five scattered hits, while Cheney was effective in the second, striking out ten men before he was compelled to leave the game ' with a broken little rmger on hU pitching hand. Wheat batted the ball ' straight at Cheney and In try'.ng to' protect his face, the pitcher was hurt. Scores: , First game: R. II. E. , Chicago 4 8 1 Brooklyn 0 5 3' Batteries C. Smith and Archer; Knetzer and Erwln. j Second game: R. H. E. I Chicago 5 8 0 Brooklyn 0 8 2 Batteries Cheney, Richie and Ar- ! cher, Xeedham; Schardt, Dent and R.-rgen, Erwin. Boston 1-0; St. Louis 3-0. St. Louis, Seut. 18. Boston won the first game and tied the second of a double header with St. Louis. Houser made hla debut on first base for the visitors. The second game was called at the end of the seventh because of darkness. Tyler gave two scattered Kits. McDonald was hit by a batted ball and retired. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Boston 4 7 1 St. Louis 3 7 2 Batteries Brown arid Kllng; Wood burn, Rels. Harmon and Bliss. Second game: - R. H. E. Boston 0 7 0 St. Louis 0 2 0 I'lilllies 0-1; Cincinnati 0-7. Cincinnati. Sept. lh. Cincinnati and Philadelphia broke even In a double header. Alexander pitched excellent bill In the first game, holding Cin cinnati to five him ana no runs. Chal mers was hit opportenulyln the sec ond, while Suggs waa at hla best. The scores: First game: r. h. E. Philadelphia ( 6 0 Cincinnati 0 6 4 Batteries Alexander and Madden; Boyd and Severold. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 8 4 Cincinnati 7 7 1 Batteries rChalmer-, Hall and Cot ter; Sugss and McLean. NORTHWEST I.EAGCE. Won. Lost. P.C. Vancouver 92 68 .613 Spokane ' S5 68 .556 Seattle 85 68 .544 Portland 77 72 .517 Tacoma 78 73 .516 Victoria 39 113 .257 Victoria 1-0; Spokaiio 3-0. Spokane, Sept. Is Spokane won the first game yesterday 3 to 1 by clever work behind Scnwenk, and the second game was called on account of darkness at the end of the sixth in ning with no scores for either team. Smores: First game: r. h. E. Victoria 1 6 2 Spoknne 3 5 2 Batteries Thorsen and Devogt; Schwenk and Splesman. Second game: R. h. E. Victoria 0 6 2 Spokane 0 2 0 Eateries WiTliams and Crimiia. O'Lousfntin and Splesman. VaiHikiivcr 0; Tacoma 0. Tacoma, Sept. 18. Inability to hit Rasmussen, while Baker was found in pinches spelled victory for Vancou ver yesterday afterhwm, the visitors winning 6 "to 0. Score: Tt. H. E. Vancouver 6 8 0 Tacoma 0 4 3 Batteries Rasmus-en and Lewis; Baker and Seibt. Portland 1-9; Scnttlo Seattle, Sept. 18. Seattle and Port land broke even In yesterday's double header, the Giants winning the first game 4 to-t and the Pippins the sec ond 9 to 4. Seattle took the first game by bunching hits on Garrett In the fifth Inning. Zackert celebrated his last appearance In a Seattle uniform by pitching a fine game. He left last night to report to the St. Louis Na tionals. In the second game the Portland players took the bit in their teeth and batted three of Seattle's pitchers for a total of 15 hits and nine runs. Scores: First game: r. jr. g. Seattle 4 7 3 Portland 1 6 0 Batteries Zackert and Whaling Garrett, Jensen and Harris. ' Second game: r. t jsj .Sonttlo .4 lo' 3 Portland 9 15 0 Batteries Sage, Tngersoll, Mclvor and Shea; Jensen and Moore. J. A. Freeborough, proprietor of the Newberg Iron Works, Is planning to put up a new building on a new loca tion. Read today' want ads. WcfU-rii Iengnio, At St. Joseph First game: St. Joe 6; Topeka 2. Second game: St Joe 11; Topeka 2. (Called in seventh on ' account of darkness). I At Omaha Omaha 6; Pueblo 0. 1 At Des Moines First Igame: Des Moines 9; Lincoln 7. Second game: Des Moines 4; Lincoln 6. AiiMTlc-an As.iocintion. At Kansas C.'ty Kansas City 5; To ledo 6. (Called at end of twelfth In ning to allow teams to catch train. At Milwaukee Malwaukee 3; Ind ianapolis 2. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 4; Co lumbus 9. At St. Paul St. Paul 10-4; Louis ville 4-3. HAD NEWS t'OIt THE "IH'CKS." I'nclo Sam Wants Navajo "Uravcs" to Go to Work. Washington, D. C. An effort will be mndo to have the Navajo bucks stop attending dances, feasts and chicken pull celebrations and devote their attention to sheep raising and blanket weaving. At present the ; squaws are the "grub getters" j Information is being gathered by Itho Indian bureau concerning the ex tent of the Navajo sheep and blanket Industry. It Is believed the reports j will show that this New Mexleo-Arizo-, na tribe of rcdmen .sell annually be tween $400,000 and J500.000 worth of blankets. The government wanUt to teach them the value of Improving this In dustry and of raising a variety of sheep which will give them better 1 wool than that they obtain from the native xheep. TO ADD TO POl'LTItY PROMTS. Interest F..xH"liiiont In PuIUmiIiik 1I oil Stubblo Field by O. A. C. "Mill. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallla. Ore. Believing that Oregon farmers can add materially to their 1 poultry prolita by keeping t'ie pastur jed for n while on the waste grain of the stubble fields, Trof. James lry- i!en of the Oregon Agricultural col I Ictfo, has Inaugurated an interesting I experiment near Moro. j in a. colony of ten white canvas tents he has housed 500 white Ply- mouth Rocks and will keep them j there six weeks, keeping accurate rec joids of the weights and gains made. Movable fences ure used and the ! tep.ts are on frames at the bottom on runners so that they can bo movedt ; readily as fast as the chickens clean j up the waste grain on one part of the 'field and need new foraging ground. I . "The point Is to determln . how 'much loultry flesh we cun make from j the waste grain on a given area with ' a number of birds In any certain j space of time, at tho leiust expense," suld Prof. Dryden, discussing tho ex periment. "In going through the Portlanfj markets I was struck with the poor quality o the chickens sent ir. there by toll farmers of the state. They were ho largely bone, with very I little meat on them. I believe that they could be kept a little longer to 'good udvantage financially, If the far i iih-is would put them out on the stub ble fields, where they are always c-uantites of waste grain to be plck ; ed up. I am sure there could be udd ! ed a pound or two uplece to the ; weight of each bird, In good solid flesh, bringing a much better price, and that with almost no financial out lay. We are feeding nothing but a lit 1 tie unlmal food beef scraps from the slaughter houses and this would not ; be necessary if there were grasshop ; pt rs und other bugs In the fields." GALLOWAY'S RECALL IUGED HY WOMEN Bachelors' Club Decision Arouses Ire j of W. C. T. V. of Marion County. ! Salem, Or. In a resolution adopt ed by the members of tho W. C. T. V., at a recent meeting, the recall of Judge William Galloway of the state circuit county court for Marion coun ty ,id favored by thut organization, on the ground that the court enjoined I '.he city of Woodburn against the ul- lejfed unlawful nets of the Bachelors' club of that town. The following res olution was adopted: "The Marlon County W. C. T. L, in convention as sembled, hereby expressed its disap proval of the decision rendered in the circuit court by Judge Galloway, en Joining the city of Woodburn und Its umceis irom enforcing the ordi nances of the said city against the unlawful acts of the so-called 'Bache lors' club." We believe the decision to be unjust and upholding lawbreak Ing. Practically a saloon has been conducted for nearly a year under the protection of a court of equity. Therefore, be it resolved, that we hereby pledge ourselves to use our iiuiuence in cverv rihtu.i.u the recall of the Judge who rendered mis unjust decision." Ir. the case In ouestlon in,i.. It way ruled that Woodburn's city or dinance prohibiting th.. U!.in i. icuting liquors was unconstitutional. AEUON.UTICAI, CAT .MISSING. Mascot Rescued from Airship AhmtI- to. 111 .tlldiKvan Dlsapiienrs Atlantic City. V J.Trent ti, ..... onautic cat. mascot of th,. niruhi.. . ... , - "'eHl 41111- erica, in its attempt to cross the At- lumic irom thin city last fall, has eloped and there is gloom in the Van lman camp. Every mechanical hangar at the Inlet, where Melvin Vanlman Is building a dirigible for u flight to Europe, quite work when the loss was discovered. They searched long but vainly. Then $50 reward wa unereu ior Trent's return. the big Maltese was hhv,i n-ith .. other passengers of tho America by the "ttarner Trent when iha .i..i... sent the "C. Q. D." Vanlman has a "upersuuous belief that the cat bring, luck and kept him closely guarded at the house. But Trent escaped through a basement window. Vanl man is inconsolable. PINK EGGS XI) CHICKENS. Agricultural Collc-;e I-Vcds Dyo to the Poultry, With llilqiio Results. Salem, Ore An -exhibit at the fair that Is attracting great attention Is that of "sky-blue-pink" chickens, and ! eggs with red yolks and pink whites both pr-rfectly sound and wholesome shown by the poultry department of the Oregon Agricultural college. Dyes of coal-tar product are fed the birds one day, and the. next day the eggs and birds show a gay difference, Il lustrating vividly tho Immediate ef fect that the quality of food has on the eggs, the flesh, and even the feath ers and toe-nails of the fowls. CASTOR J A Ito fM Tea Han Always Bscgfri Hon tt j&gjiatmtat 7 PI N ISM I :s BOY HY SHAME. Squire force Melon Raiders to Pa rade Street. York.( Pa. Detecting a number ol boyH ra.ding his watermelon patch Squire B. S. Sentz of Felton, adminls- "eo a punishment not in the law bookr- but none the less calculated to bo effective. After debating for a short time what to do with h's prisoners, tho Squire commanded them to gather up the broken melons, which filled five buho baskets. Ho then com pelled them to load the melons upon a wagon and haul them about the town, telling all people they passed how they had acquired them. They were a sh.-ime-f,ie...i .i pentant lot of youngsters when thev had completed their penanco and were sent to their homes CAKES CMAXTAXT BARRED. Vaudeville Shows in Restaurants I'm 1 1 1 !i ( v I by Chk-ngo Mayor, Chicago. "Saloon vnudevllle" Is to be abolished In Chicago by order of Mayor Carter Harrison. Singing of ragtime songs or sentlmentnl ballads does not constitute vaudeville. In tho opinion of Mayor Harrison, but let the singer do a dance as well and the line has been crossed. Hereafter vaudeville entertainment will not be permitted except In thea ters. "Midnight vaudeville," which draws after-theater cowds Into res taurants and cafes, must go. The mayor declared that his order hits every place not having a theater license. Yellow complexion, pimples and disfiguring blemishes on the faco or body can bo gotten rid of by doctor-!r-s tho liver, which Js torpid. HER BINE is a powerful liver correotant. It purifies tho system, stimulates the vital organs and puts the body In fine vigorous condition. Price 60c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. WOMAN WIELDS HATPIX. Invades Offices of Des Moines Street Railway MaRiiato In Anger. Des Moines. Iowa. Mrs. A. r-s Coons was arrested whllo trying to force her way Into the office of R. llarrlgan, manager of tho Moines City Railway company. cording 10 tho police, tho woman, who was armed with a long hatpin, threatened to kill Manager llarrlgan because of his attitude In the recent street car strike. The woman Is be lieved to be Insane, J, Des Ac- York (Sb York Chinese Doctors CAN POSITIVELY CURE YOU Those who are suffering from dis eases which many other doctors havs pronounced incurable, now have re lief in sight. York & York, the fam ous Chinese doctors, are now located in Walla Walla. Those men, after years of study and research In China, were granted diplomas by the Emper or, to pursue their practice of medi cine. For centuries the Chinese have been acknowledged lenders in the practice of medicine, and many wealthy peo plo annually go to that country In search of relief for ailments which doctors of this country have pro nounced Incapablo of permanent cure. ' York & York use nothing but power ful roots and herbs of demonstrated medical value. These roots and herbs act gently on the system In direct contrast to medicines usually given. They can be consulted without cost. Those residing out of the city can send for symptom blanks and a free diagnosis will be given. YORK YORK MEDICINE CO.. 210 W. Main St.. Walla Walla, Wn. The Man You Know You can't tell by the looks of a Piano what's Inside of it. You have got to trust your dealer for that In choosing between a piano agont whom you don't know and your home merchant whom you do know, Is It not good wisdom to pin your faith to your home merchant? We sell S. W. Miller's Matchless Models, the Mellow-toned Music Makers from She boygan, Wisconsin, every one ot them a Top-Notchcr, keeping pace with the times. Their tone truly tells of their triumph over trashy types of Pianos often offered for sale by Irresponsible agents. We invite you to see and hear he beautiful & W. Miller Piano at the store of Tho mai you know. . JESSE FAILING Pendleton, Ore. FLIES MEAN LOSS wherever , H aiOCK IS Conkty'sFly Knocker MEANS PEACE AND PROFIT Kills every fly it hits, keeps other IWflff. mil Anl fiunpA will -m w - animal. The pictures tell the story to Dairymen Horseshoertcnd Honemen. SAVK YOUR TIME. TEMPER, no BROKEN BONES. Wehtveltta quarts sue. nail snllont W gillons $1.25. Try it W ana do convinced, or'. n r i rir n,, V I we will demoutrato it. A. T. MATTHEWS CO. Read the want ads. M 0 Drink Hires The Genuine Rootbeer Absolutely pure. Refreshes you when thirsty, Invigorates you when tired, delights you at any time. Order a case from the exclusive bottlers ' Pendleton Soda Works Phone Main 459. CHICHESTER 8 PHL8 ifrninrW. A k r 4 J(. fi- h-TFR ft " ""inif I 1 1.1.1 K Mb 1 o ' "u,'u " hcsi, n-ncsi, Aiwftyt Kellal SOLO BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE