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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1912)
re j lf' J'PT'IW - 1 '4 PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1912. TWELVE PAGES Newsy Notes From the Sporting World TOP and C X. W. 1 1-.AGIE UAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. If Victoria . . Vancouver fort In nil . Spokane . Taonnia . . Seattle ... "W. , .6 .4 .4 .3 P. C. .667 .556 .500 .444 .300 Portlaixl 4, Taooma 0. Taeoma. April 26. Easterly held the Tiger at bay yesterday, the Taeo ma club being able to make ,but one Lit off his delivery. Higgins was wild n,l was retired in the fifth. Score: R. H. E Portland 4 7 I Taeoma o 1 0 Batteries Easterly ana Harris; HifSirs, St.irke'.l and Crittenden. Victoria 6. Seattle 5. Seattle, April 26. Victoria got to I"u:ierton in the third yesterday and defeated Seattle. 6 to 5. 'Schneider, Who relieved FuUerton. held the vis itors without a run for the last six Jnr.lngs. Smith pitched good ball un til the eventh inning, when he weak ened. He was replaced by Wilson in the eighth, just in time to save the day for Victoria. Score: R. II. E. Victoria 6 10 2 Seatt'c 5 6 2 Batteries Schneider and Wally; Smith, Wilson and Meek. Spokane Loses to Vancouver. Spokane. April 26. Krafts wild riess, coupled with timely hitting by Frisk and Lewis, gave the game yes terday, to the visitors The Spokane lefthander was in trouble most of the time he worked and Cadreau, who re lieved him, found the going rough, though he did not allow a hit. Cate? started for the visitors, but was re lieved in the second, when Spokane befe-an finding him. Agnew pitched Kilt-edged ball. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 5 $ i Spokane 3 5 Batteries Kraft, Cadeau and Ry an; Cates. Agnew and Lewis. COAST LEAGUE GAMES. Oakland 17 Vernon 12 Los Angeles 9 Sacramento 9 Ran Francisco 8 Portland 4 W. L. P. C. Reds 1. Pirates 0. rittslnirg. April 26. In spite of three errors and only fivoh its off O' Toole, the Reds nosed out the Pirates in nn exciting 1 to v game hero yes terday. Pittsburg played errorless ba'.l and connected seven times with Suggs" curves, but not at the right time. Score: R. II E. Cincinnati 1 5 3 Pittsburg 0 7 0 Batteries Suggs and McLean; O'Toole and ibson. Umpires John stone and Eason. Giants 3. Phillies t. Philadelphia, April 26 Mathewson held the Phillies safe at all stages yes terday and the Giants won, 3 to 1. Score: R. II E. New York 3 7 1 Philadelphia 1 7 4 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Seaton and Graham. Umpires Rigler, and Finneran. CiiIks 5, St. Louta 2. Chicago, April 26. The Cubs were too much for St. Louis yesterday, landing on Sallee for 10 solid swats which netted them a 5 to 2 victory. Mclntyre was effective at all stages. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 2 S 1 Chicago 5 10 1 Batteries Sallee and Bliss; Mcln tyre and Archer. Umpires Owen and Brown. Boston 7. Brooklyn 5 Brooklyn, April 26. Ten ' innings were required to decide the game be tween Boston and Brooklyn yester day, the visitors finally winning out, 7 to 5. Score: R. H. E. Boston 7 9 0 Brooklyn 5 13 7 Batteries Perdue and Kling, Rarl dan; Rucker. Scardt and Erwin, Phelps. Umpires Klem and Bush. AMERICAN" LEAGUE GAMES. 11 11 11 14 .S10 .600 .450 .450 .421 Sucto Wins in Ninth. Los Angeles, April 26. Los Angeles apparently enjoyed a winning lead. tout bacrament rallied In the ninth and with a trio of hits, coupled with two misplays by the locals, scored the three runs required to win. Score; R. H. E Sacramento 4 8 0 Los Angeles 3 8 2 Batteries L-verenz, Flater and Brooks; Arel anes, Williams and Cheek. I-Yisco Beau Vernon. 'Oakland. Cal., April 26. Three ' bunched hits in the tenth with two out won for San Francisco from Ver non by 1 to 0 Henley and Mclvor singled. Mohler dropped the ball over the center fielder's head, driving in the winning run. Score: R. H. E. Pan Francisco 1 8 1 Vernon 0 3 2 Batteries Carson and Brown; Hen- ley and Schmidt. Portland liOses Again. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 6 8 1 Portland 5 14 0 Batteries Malarkey, Martinoni, Christian and Mltze; Steiger, Hender son. Temple and Howley. Boston 4, Washington 1. Boston, April 26. Ability to land on the ball when hits meant runs, cou pled with three costly errors on the part of the Senators, gave Boston yes terday's game with Washington, 4 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Washington 1 4 3 Bos'on ; 4 6 0 Batteries Hughes and Henry; Hale and Xunamaker. Umpires Connolly and Hart. AtlUetics 5, N. V. 4. Xew York, April 26. The High landers almost won a game yesterday. It took 13 innings of bitter fighting by the Athletics to convince Wolver ton's crew that the world's champions were the class. It was h great pitch ers' battle between Chief Bender and Ford. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 11 2 Xew York 4 9 2 Batteries Bender and Thomas; Ford and Street. Umpires O'Loughlin and Wester velt. Sox 8, Naps 0. Cleveland, April 26. Ragged field work by the Naps and husky batting by the Sox left Cleveland on the short end of an 8 to 0 score yesterday. Bcnz was touched- up for five little hits, but not a Nap crossed the pan. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 8 11 2 Cleveland 0 5 5 Batteries Benz and Block; Krapp, Steen and Easterly. Umpires Per rine and Dineen. Timers 0, St. Iuls 1. St. Louis, April 26. Rain In the A Store Has It's Character Just the Same as Men. The sensational man and-faker is looked Uon with suspicion. Doing business upon a business basis is 'what the public de mands today. This store is evidence of the SUCCESS OF UP-TO-DATE Twentieth Century inercluindisiiig, a progressive store, constantly forging ahead in spite of the big flaming banners, loud advertising and unbacked assertions of other stores. This store is forcibly demonstrating daily that values such as we are giving are being appreciated by Pendleton people. Head the following prices carefully and compare them with those charged elsewhere for THIS season merchandise. 72x)0 Sheets 39 Men's White Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5 Percale, yard 6 l-4 Apron Ginghams 5 42x30 Uillow Cases 8 l-3 Bandana Handkerchiefs, 3 for.. 10 Boys' Bib Overalls 23? Mouse Traps .. 2 Paper Pins Safety Pins, card 1 Men's Gauntlet Gloves 23 Work Sox, 3 pair 10 Pearl Buttons, dozen 1 Women's Gauze Vests - 5 Boston Garters 18? Boss of Boad Bib Overalls C9? Boys' Ribbed Union Suit, 23? Men's Worsted Suits ?3.9S Children's Shoes 49? Women's White Waists 49? Men's Black Socks, pair .. '. 5? Men's double sole Avclt work shoes Jj52.50 SOe Dress Suspenders 23? American' Prints 5? Porous Knit Union Suits S9? Women's black Hose 5? Worsted Dress Goods 25? 50c Balbriggan Underwear. 39? Hope Muslin j. 7 1-2? 30 in. Percale 8 1-3? Men's All Worsted Suits 9.90 Women's Aprons 25? Corset Covers 10? Women's Muslin Drawers 19? Brassiere - 25? 30 in. Shantong 49? Men's Bibbed Underwear, garmt - 25? 1J50 Warner's Bust Proof Corsets 98? Women's Strap Slippers 98? Men's Dress Shoes S1.49 Children's Bibbed Hose, 3 for 25? 42 in. Pillow Tubing 19? Niagara 10 Button Guaranteed Silk gloves 98? 45 in. Embroidery Flouncing 49? Boys' Knickerbocker Suit 98? 18 in. Corset Cover Embroidery 19? Women's Percale House Dresses 98? Men's Mule Skin Gloves 19? Children's Muslin Drawers 5? Women's Muslin Gowns .. 49? Women's Muslin Skirts 49? Women's Union Suits, knit 25i Women's Muslin Combinations 49? Men's Heavy Work Pants 98? We Lead Others Follow. fifth inning put an end to the slaugh ter of the Browns by the Tigers. When the game was called the score stood 6 to 1 In favor of Detroit. Mullin pitched in first class form. Score: R. II E. Detroit 6 7 0 St. Louis 1 3 2 Batteries Mullin and Stanage; Hamilton, Lake and Stephens. Um pires Evans and Egan. At Western League. Wichita Denver, 11; Wichita, At Sioux City St. Joseph, 5; Sioux City, 1. At Des Moines Omaha, 9; Des Moines, 8. At Lincoln Lincoln-Topeka game postponed; cold. Strength comes from well digested and thoroughly assimilated food. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones the diges tive organs, and thus builds up the strength. If you are getting "run down," begin taking Hood's at once It gives nerve, mental and digestive strength. The will of wedding. a widow may mean a The Soiircb r c Ihc kjource xofCo4ioIeAe GcU liLkL Cotmener Cottolene is made from the choicest of cotton oil. From CottonMd to Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. Pies, douehnuts and cakes cooked with Cottolene can be fearlessly enjoyed by the most determined dyspeptic, for Cottolene makes food digestible as well as palatable. There is no substitute for Cottolene, because there is no shortening as good as Cottolene. It is pure, clean, neutral in taste and flavor, and absolutely the most economical and healthful frying and shortening medium. It goes one-third farther than butter or lard. it !.t-a v r t . 1 o a 4.1-ft rsaiure s uir jrom me aunny &outn t Made only by TIIE N. K. FABRBANK COMPANY 1S A' .-'.l PAYS FINE OF $15 WKSTOX MAX MULCTED 1JV ATHENA IEACK COURT I'ines of Twenty Dollars Each Ako Extracted lYom lnir for (living Impromptu lNilislic Exhibition on Streets. (Special Correspondence.) Athena, Ore., April 26. Pleading guilty a charge of usinir Hbusive language in venting his wrath on Postmaster Worthington, of this place, Lloyd Klnnear of Weston was fined $15 by a Justice of the peace here. It is alleged that Klnnear en tered the poHtofflce, asking for a loan of money, which was refused him, his abusive tirade following. An officer being nearby, Klnnear was placed under arrest, with the aforemention ed result., In the Justice court Thursday J. Furlough and Roy Walker were fined $20 for fighting. Rev. Lawson left Tuesday for Pas co where he will attend a ministerial meeting. Lawrence Licuallen of Adams was in Athena Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Pinkerton of Wes ton were in Adams Monday. Miss Kittie Gholson who attends the Fisher school of music In Walla Walla is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gholson this week. Mrs. M. M. Johns came from Van couver Tuesday und joined her hus band who is now visiting friends here. Mrs. A. Klnnear of Weston was In Athena Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Tompkins Is visiting her duughter Mrs. Woodruf at Two Riv ers. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swaggart have returned from Portland and will re main In Athena during the summer months. Chas. Norris was a Walla Walla visitor during the week. Dr. Newsnn was In Walla Walla the first of the week. C. Harmon of Walla. Walla was in Athena Thursday. Miss Berglvan of Walla Walla was In Athena Thursday. Mrs. A. R. Coppock Is visiting- rel atives In Two Rivers. Mrs. L. Dell loft Tuesday for a visit with her mother who Is In Missouri. Everything Is now In readiness for the Umatilla county track meet which Is to be held tomorrow and Athena Is expecting a large crowd. MX THOUGHT SLATX ENDS A "MURDER" CASE Refitinenr After Two Year to Re move Simpleton lie Was Victim of Violence. Munolo, Ind Charles Simpson, be lieved dead for two years, has return been traveling. His teturn lifted tho finger of unwarranted suspicion from Goldie Hewitt, a farmer and Simpson's one time employer.. The two drove to the office of the prosecuting attorney to remove the Inst vestige of doubt In the law's eye that there had been foul play. Two years ago the report came to the sheriff and police officers here that Simpson had ben murdered and that Hewitt was under suspicion. The officers were told the body of the murdered man had been placed above the coffin of a man newly burled In a cemetery Just across the Delaware county line in Henry county. So Prosecutor Long, Sheriff W. A. O' Harra and others, including newspa per men, made a trip by night in an automobile to the cemetery and dug down into the grave, aided by a far mer who, with barn lanterns furnish ed the light fop the grewsome task. Simpson's body was of course not found. The matter was also brought before the grand Jury.. Simpson was not aware of the com motion he had caused and of the trouble he had brought on his friend, bu twhen he learned the facts he in sisted on driving to town to show the officers and others that there was no foundation for their suspicions. MILLIONAIRE, AGED 21, TO .ED VASKAU GIRL Poughkcepsle. .V. Y. William Wal lace Smith, 2d, i:ie only man In the world besides hi- grandfather. William Walla Smith, n .Mionalre cough drop manufacturer, ti.i.v 84 years old, who knows the reclp, for the confection that has made the Smith millions, is engaged to Miss Olive Haworth Lan caster, a senor ut Vassar. Miss Lancaster is a daughter of Mrs. William Lancaster, of Worcester, Mass. The marriage will take place directly after tho graduating exercis es in June. The old millionaire would not en trust the cough drop secret to his own son, Arthur G., but gave It to Wil liam, who Is 24 years old and general manager of the big factory. He gral uated from Williams College In 1810. After graduation he made a tramp ing tour of Europe with friends. William Wallace Smith is in 111 health in Atlantic City. William la his favorite grandson, and will Inherit the largest part of the big estate. A Remedy No Family Should Do Without No matter bow bcnllhy human being may be it Is safe to say that not many months are passed without some obstruc tion of the bowels. In other words, consti pation, even If only temporary. The bloat ing, dull feeling may start after the even ing menl. If a lnxatlve Is not taken tbat night It Is certain that sleep will not be sound, and you will awake unrefreslied. Hence, It is important for you and for all the members of your family that a good, reliable laxative he always kept' In the house for Just snrta emergency. It is sure to bo needed, and when needed you want It at hand. No family that is careful of Its health can do without such a remedy. But the question of which remedy to have on band is also or vast importance. laxative tonic, mild, and never gripes. Is effective on robust people ami rnn be given with safety to an lufaut. Children like It because of these gentle qualities and be cause It Is pleasant to the tnste. It Is the best all-around remedy you ran have In the house for any disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, and many peo ple like Mr. W. J. Wlgner, Alma, Colo., and Mrs. Albert K. Guest, Messex, Colo., say they would as soon ge without the necessi ties as without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family slxe) ran have a sRmple bottlo sent to the home free ef The laxative most highly recommended charge by simply addressing Dr. W. It. by the majority of Intelligent Americans Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Montlcello, as being best for babies and grownups Is 111. Your name and address on a postal Dr. Caldwell's Syrup l'epsln. It Is a liquid card will do. Abolutely BotttedinBond 6 HERMAN PETER.S PENDLETON - - ORECON Pj ed to his old haunts. He says he has J.