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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1911)
PAGE SIX DAILY EAST OUECOX1AJT, PENDLETON, REGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 EIGHT PAGES hiai AWFE BACKACHE Cured by Lydia E. Pinkaam's Vegetable Compound Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "I suf lered two rears with female disorders. Jaiy health was very ibaA and I had a (continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on niy feet l lone enough to coos a meal's victuals without my back nearly killing me, and I would have such drapsring sen sations 1 could hnrdlv hear it T had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothinp, and was irrepular. I was completely run down. On ad vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying pood health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have the backache anv more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If you think mv testimony will help others vou may publish it." ilrs. Ollie Voodall, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. Backache is a svnintom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it To pet permanent relielf you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound. "Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, anti ILe advice free. WW 1 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. 68 "4 87 98 98 106 ret. .BSS .5S2 .522 .457 .443 .414 Portland 79 Vernon 103 Oakland 95 San Francisco S3 Sacramento 78 Los Angeles 75 Vernon 7. Angels t. L03 Angeles. Calif , Sept. 27. In an exciting game yesterday Vernon de feated Los Angeles by a score of 7 to 4. In the sixth Inning Dillon stole home as Carson was winding up for a delivery. Pillion will protest the game, objecting to a ruling by the umpire. Catcher Smith suffered an injury to his hand in the eighth in ning and was succeeded by Abbot. Score: R. H. E Vernon 7 12 1 Los Angeles 4 11 1 Batteries Carson and Hogan; Delhi, Smith and Abbot. Sacramento 5, Onklaml 3. San Francisco, Sept.- 27. Sacra mento took the first game in this se ries against Oakland, Madden the Senator's right fielder, being the star of the affair. At five times at bat he made five hits and three runs, one of them a home run. He also made four putouts, one a spectacular catch that came at a critical time. Score: R. H. E Sacramento 5 16 6 Oakland 3 9 1 Baum and Thomas; Flater, Chris tian and Mitze. Portlantl 2, Frisco 1. Portland, Ore., Sept. 27. Portland took yesterday's game from San Fran cisco in the 11th inning. Harkne?s had one bad inning, the fifth when he was hit hard by Johnson and Tenant. The Beavers tied the score right away by good bunting and a line drive by Ridgers. Neither team did any more scoring until the 11th, when the Beavers scored on Powell's muffed fly and overthrows by Berry and French. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 1 3 2 Portland 2 Henley and Berry; Harkne?s LaLonge. NEWS NOTES FROM HERIVIISTON TO HAVE E i D. G. 17 i Washington, Sept. 27. Cells in murderers' row in the District of Co lumbia jail are occupied by 17 per (Special Correspondence.) (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Sept. 27. Jim Chest-1 Hermlston, Ore, Sept. 27. C. B nut left last week for California to McKlnstry, cashier of the First Na visit relatives. tional Bank of Sedgwick, Colo., spent sons convicted for or ehareeil with Miss May Stockton of Helix, spent several days here looking over the taking human life. It Is a record for Sunday at home In Adams. ' project and completing arrangements Washington. The collection, how- Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen was a Pen- for setting a ten acre tract to fruit, j ever, is only one greater than was dleton visitor Saturday. j Mr. McKlnstry was here eighteen the case half a dozen years ago, when Mrs. Jim Chestnut visited In Pen- months ago and purchased ten acres 16 murderers were at the same time dleton Saturday. ' ' from S. E. Loudenslager. He notes lodged and fed under the roof of the Mr and Mrs. L. L. Rogers were great changes in and around Her- prison, 1 Pendleton visitors Monday. ' mlston and was free In his statements j Two of the present occupants of E. Melton left Monday for his home In regard to the future pospects of j the row have been condemned to In Willow Creek. Ore., after work- the project. He formally lived in the death. It means the gallows, con ing through the summer for T. Reed. West and has watched the great fruit gress not having adopted electrocu- Frank and John Whitley left Sun- districts come to the front. The, Her- tlon for the enforcement of the death day for the mountains for a few days 1 mlston project is only a repetition of penalty. One of the two marked for hunting. , j Yakima, Wenatchee, Hood River and capital punishment Is Mattle Lomax, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of other great districts In the Columbia i a negro woman. The other Is Arthur California, went to the fair at Walla ' River valley. Johnson, also a negro, convicted for Walla Saturday. The first number of the Hermlston a brutal and wholly unprovoked mur- Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ried returned lyceum course will take place October to their home In Adams Sunday after 13th, when the Amsbary Recital corn spending a few days at the Walla pany will render a musical program. Walla fair. This Is the first of a series of four Mr. and Mrs. Birt Klrby of Adams, numbers secured for the season, made a business trip to Pendleton The course costs $500, and in order Monday. to secure this course it was necessary Mrs. E. G. Marquis made a busl- for the business men of Hermlston ness trip to the county seat Monday, to guarantee this amount. - George H. Upthegrove was called east the first of the week by a tele gram saying that his mother who has been living in Valparaiso, Indiana, AT THE OREGON THEATRE der of a blacksmith. Antonio Sacrl nl, sentenced to Imprisonment for life Is held at the jail awaiting ihe out come of an appeal. Other women tenants In the row awaiting action by the grand jury are Bessie Pendleton. Rachael Epps and Belle Mills. An odd case Is that of Colbert Jackson, who received a sentence of ninety days for assault. His victim was discharged from the hospital, but became worse, returned there was dying. It Is hardly a year since anl died. The charge against Jack- SPORTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE. 61 63 75 73 80 121 Pet .618 .568 .534 .532 .496 .253 5 1 and AMERICAN LEAGUE. C , he was called to his home by the death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Al E. Robb will leave this week for Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Standing of tlie Teams. W. L Vancouver 99 Spokane 92 Seattle 86 Portland S3 Taeoma 79 Victoria 41 Seattle 9, Taeoma 6 Seattle, Sept. 27. The visitors went to pieces in the eighth inning and Se attle won a 9 to 6 victory over Ta eoma. Until the fatal round the game had been a seesaw affair. Whal ing's throwing to bases was the fea ture. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 9 10 2 Taeoma 6 6 3 Seaton and Whaling; Gordon and Siebt. Vancouver 10, Victoria 6. Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 27. Van couver defeated Victoria in a free hitting game yesterday by a score of 10 to 6. Both Clark and Surphlis were hit hard but the local man was strong at critical stages. Million's catch of Scharnweber's short fly over second after a hard run was the only fielding feature. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 10 9 2 Victoria 6 11 3 Clark and Lewis; Surphlis and Grindle. Portland 10, Spokane 4. Spokane, Sept. 27. Portland got the hit whenever the hit meant a run and had lit'.le difficulty beating Spo kane yesterday, 10 to 4. O'L'oughlin fanned nine men but had nothing in Tf serve for the p.nches. Spokane 4 8 3 Portland 10 13 2 Eastley and Moore; O'Loughlin and Epiesman. Wanted Melody. "Would you mind tooting your fac tory whistle for a little?" "What for?" "For my father over yonder In the park. He's a trifle deaf and he hasn't heard a robin this summer." Philadelphia 11, Detroit 5. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. The Amer ican league championship for 1911 was decided here yesterday when Philadelphia defeated Detroit. It was the fourth time that a local team pi loted by Connie Mack has won the pennant and the first time that Phil adelphia has won the title in succes sive seasons. By repeating this year, Philadelphia earned the right to de fend the title of world's champions, which It won last year In a series with the Chicago National league club. Only Philadelphia and Detroit fought it out for leading honors in the American league this season. The latter got a fly'.ng start and on May 19 had a lead of 12 games over Phil adelphia. From that date the locals gained ground and took the lead from Detroit on July 4. The next day New York defeated Philadelphia, and the latter dropped to second place. De troit kept in front until August 4, when Mack's team for the second time jumped into first place. Since then Ph.ladelphla never has been headed. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 8 10 1 Philadelphia 11 15 2 Willett, Works and Stanage; Coombs and Lapp. Washington 8, Cleveland 2. Washington, Sept. 27. Washing ton yesterday batted Mitchell out of the box in the third inning and eas ily defeated Cleveland, Swindell, who relieved him, pitched good ball for the remainder of the game. Score: R. H. E. Washington 8 10 1 Cleveland 2 9 6 Groom and Henry Mitchell, Swin dell and Adams, Easterly. Chicago 5, New York 4. New York, Sept. 27. After tying the score in the eighth, New York lost to Chicago :n the ninth yesterday. The winning run was made on Lord's double and Mclntyre's sing;. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 5 9 3 New York 4 9 5 Eenz, Scott and Sullivan; Ford and Williams, Blair. "The Flower of the Ranch." which comes to the Oregon Theater Sun day, October 1, Is a musical play In Robb goes In the interests of the Max three acts, all of the scenes of which well Land and Irrigation company, have been laid in the rugged west. They spent six months last year with colorful and scenic settings of working in the territory and as a re great beauty. The book, lyrics and suit a numebr of Dayton people will music of the play have been w, .ten become settlers on the Umatilla pro- by Joseph E. Howard, composer of ject in the near future. Two fam "The Time, the Place and the Girl," ilies have already located on their "The Honeymoon Trail," "A Stub- land. born Cinderella," "The Flirting Prin- j C. Rice of the City Bank of Boone, cess," "The Goddess of Liberty," and Iowa, is spending several days look other successful musical comedies, j ing over the Hermlston and West There are more than a dozen swing- ern- Land company's projects. Mr. mg song successes in "The Flower of Rice Is the owner of a tract of land the Ranch," among them being "The under the Western Land company Pajama and the Nightie," a quality project. j humorous and colorful ditty that tells C. Mix, of Portland, Is here visiting a pretty story of a clothes line flir- his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. tation. The music is all in Howard s Holland. Mr. Mix is very much in best vein and when it is remembered terested in irrigation and especially in that this author has provided the mu-' lands located In the Columbia River sic for so many successes something ' valley. out of tne ordinary may be expected son Is now one of murder. St. 11 more unusual la the case of Charles Fletcher, a negro, who was partially tried on the charge of mur der In the first degree. During his trial his actions were so suspicious that a lunacy commission Investigat ed his case, reported him of unsound mind, and he was removed to the I government hnsnit.il for h ino.me where he remained three years. Last spring a plot was discovered to lib erate the patients confined In How ard Hall, and Fletcher was said to be the ringleader of the conspiracy. He was re-examined and pronounc ed sane. Now he is in jail awaiting a reopening of the case. MOTHERS Preserve Babys Skin 1 CUTICURA Soap and Ointment A lifetime of disfigurement and suffering often results from the neglect, in infancy or childhood, of simple skin affections. In the prevention and treatment of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment are absolutely unrivaled. Although Cutlmrn Soap and Ointment aro wild throughout tho world, a HU-ral ttaniplu of each, with 32-p. booklet on the akin, will bo acnt port-tree ua application to "CuUcura," lttyt. E, Uuetoa. fou grubstake hf, will divide gold THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. OLD CASTLE FOR AMERICA. The Cause I Inside Use Ilem-Rold, the. Inward Remedy. Inward treatment is the secret of tershnll the successful cure for piles, HEM-' erted tlurinir the middle of the fif i.uil, som cy r enmeton Drug Co. teenth century, has been purchased by Famous TatterslmH nought by Mil lioiiaire to be Moved to Long Island. London. It was reported that Tat Castle. In Lincolnshire, er- Says Ho Knows Wlicreabouta of Cave In Which Groat Treasure Is Hidden. Oklahoma City. J. J. Ayres, seven ty years old, Is here to get financial ; level. backing for search for a treasure of vh!ch he heard forty years ago In Fort Worth, and which he declares is burled In a cave somewhere in the old Indian Territory part of Okla- . homa. He says he will undertake It ' himself provided some one will grub stake him for the Journey. He says per never knew. He went on one of his long hunting and trapping trips eventually, and never returned. But he had told Ayres of the cave and ex plained to him how o find It. Ayres says he thought no more of the mat ter until he read the story In the Ok lahoman recently, when he determin ed to search for the money. He says it will take $50 or $100 to outfit for the trip, but that ho will have no difficulty in finding the cave from the old trapper's directions. He also offers to take with him any persons I who will put up the money for the j tr.p, Just to show that he Is ''on the Nails began to bo made by inucliin ery In 1730. and all druggists under a strict mon-' an American millionaire to be pulled I no knows the exact location of the ey-tack guarantee of at.sfaction. down nnd re-erected on Lone Island. HtJl-KOID (sugar-coated tab- Tattershall Castle has been brought lets) acts inwardly, and livens up cir- prominently to public notice becauso culation of blood in the flabby, swol- ' 0f the attempts which have been len parts, curing permanently where '-made t0 have the famous mantel piec salves. etc.. only give relief. j e9 contained in it from being taken HEM-ROID costs but Jl for 24 ' out of the country, days' medicine. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Tattershall Castle was erected by -tfuildio, iN. X. write lor.ur,! Cromwell. T.ord Treasurer to King Henry VI., about the years 1433- booklet. LETTERS BRING ON DEATH. Woman Bitten by Dog Dies Through Missives Ik'tniling Hydrophobia. Chicago. Worry over scores of let ters telling of the dangers of hydro phobia is said to be the indirect cause me uemn ui airs, oenruae uoss, eariiest times. Dreeaer or many ramous dogs, at a hospital, after she had been bitten by one of her blood pets. Following the publication of the fact that she did not fear hydrophobia she began to re ceive letters from friends, and some from persons unknown to her, detail ing the horrors of the malady. The contents of the lurid letters caused her to grow weaker and more ner vous, until pneumonia ensued. When she was told that death was Imminent Mrs. Ross expressed a last wish that her three favorite pets be chloro formed. Mrs. Ross is said to have won more prizes with her dogs than any other woman dog fancier. 1443, and has been described as probably the finest specimen of me dieval brickwork in the United King dom. The four fireplaces in the castle are remarkable for their beau ty and heraldic Interest, and give practically a history of the owners and builders of the castle from the WHAT'S THE REASON? Washington Tax Levy. Olympla, Wash., Sept. 26. The tax levy for the year, just announced, is 6.30 mills. This brings $5,062,167 to the state treasuri. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Many Pendleton People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause. There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence with out, realizing the cau-:e of their suf fering. Day after day th'-y are rack ed with backache and headache; suf fer from nervousness,' d'zziness, weak ness, languor and depression. Likely the kidneys have fallen behind in their worg of filtering the blood and that Is the root of the trouble. Look to your kidneys, assist them In thetr work give thr.m the help they need. You can use no better remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. Eelow Is grateful testimony from a sufferer in this locality. Mrs. Frank Pike, 101 Greenwood street. La Grande. Ore., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were used in our fam ily and proved very effective. The person who took this remedy had weak kidneys and suffered a great deal from bachache. Stooping was difficult and sharp twinges often darted through tho loins. Doan's Kidney Pills were used on a friend's advice and It did not take them long to bring relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United etatea. Remember ths name Doan's and take no other. , Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 2. Pittsburg, Sept. 27 Brooklyn yes tcrdny made its last appearance of the season In Pittsburg, winning by oppor'.uno hitting. 1'ittsburg 2 6 1 Brooklyn 5 7 Adams, Hendrix and Simon; Bar- ?' r and Erwin. rbh-sigo 10-r. Boston 2-7. Chicago, Sept. 27. Chicago and jiosion yesterday broke even In a double header. In the first game i.euiwicn held the vis. tors to five sr;tttr red hits, while Brown and Burke were hit hard. In the second game Donnelly allow ed ;he locals .to hit safely only six r irst game: r jt. e. Chicago 10 10 S J!"slrn J 2 5 i Ueulhach and Archer; Burke, Brown, Weaver and Rariden. necorid game: R. jr. E. Chicago 5 6 Boston 7 jj ftiipnicK.i, Itchter and Graham; JJ'mneiiy an, Kling. Western Jje-agiic. At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 6; Pu eblo 3 (first game); St. Joseph 2, Pu eblo 2, called, ninth Inning, darkness. At Lincoln Lincoln 2, Omaha 8. At Sioux City Sioux City 5, Tope ka 11, At Denver Denver 2, Des Moines, Do the right tiling If you have Na sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh powders and snuffs, for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases the secretions that Inflame the nasal passages and the throat, whereas medicines made with mercury merely dry up the secretaions and leave you no better than you were. In a word Ely's Cream Balm Is a real remedy, not a delusion. All druggists, 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. treasure, and as he is an old man with but a few years to live he :s willing to divide it with whoever will put up the necessary funds. Ayres read in the Oklahoman re cently of a search which Big K-yes, an Oklahoma Indian, has been mak ing for money which ho concealed In a cave more than eighty years ago and which he has never been able to locate. He believe that the gold for which ho Intends to search is the same treasure, and the story In the Oklahoman called to his mind an in cident of more than forty years ago which led to his start on the search for tho money. Forty years ago he was In Fort Worth, he says, and at that time a OLD-TIME REMEDY DARKENS IRE HI Give Color, Lustre, to Faded untl Gray Hair Dandruff Quickly Removed. Passengers to Portland oan save money and at the same time have an enjoyable river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Str. Bailey Gatsert leaves dally, xcept Friday and Sun day at 1:80 p. m., arrives In Port land :30. Fare 11.00. From time Immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing dand ruff, nnd falling hair, and for mak ing the hair grow. In olden times the only way to get a hair tonic of this sort was to brew trapper, whose name he has forgot- it In the home fireplace, a method ten, frequently went there for sup- which was troublesome and not al plies. The trapper was somewhat in- ' ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost clined to take too much whiskey every tip-to-date druggist can supply aboard on his visits to the city, and J his patrons with a ready-to-use pro was In tho habit of leaving several duct, skillfully compounded In per gold coins with the dealer, from ! fectly equipped laboratories. The whom he purchased supplies before , Wyeth Chemical company of New getting drunk, as ho was afraid some one would steal them from him. The money was In gold, consisting of both Spanish and American pieces. This went on for some time and the trapper finally told where the gold came from. He said that 'n the Indian territory, on the banks of a York put up an Ideal remedy of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell It under guarantee that the money will be refunded If It falls to do exactly a represented. If you have dandruff, or If your hnlr Is turning gray or coming out, certain stream, there was a cave In ; don't delay, but. get a bottle of this which there was a large quantity of remedy todny, and see what a few gold and sliver, enough, ho supposed, days' 'treatment will do for you. to fill three or four barrels. On each This preparation Is offered to tho visit to the cave the trapper said ho public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is took away a few pieces of the coin, recommended and sold by special Who put the money there the trap- agent, Pendleton Drug Co. STAGE COACH HOLD-UP . - -. - i ' 1 ' r "TJ"yT itTT mi"...x-.i::.:.--: . 4 ' y i1? f Scene from "The Flower of the Ranch," at the Oregon Theater Sunday night.