PAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST ORE;ONTAN, PKBiDLRrOr. ORKtiON.
MONDAY, JINK 15, 1908.
-.. - . IL.JJM.ill'J-ii.L! '
TKN PAtilS.
DR. PRICE'S
Wheat Flake Celery Food
A perfect, food from high-grade
Wheat and Celery infused.
No sour stomach; no formation of gas; ell indiges table
matter removed.
A Health and Strength Giver
Not touched by human hands in its
preparation, absolutely free.
15c, 2 packages for 25c
Standard Grocery Co.
Court SU Opp. Golden Rule Phone Main 96
BOTH EH MID
nin niorniii
DHU DfldLDHLL
To make Saturday's defeat all tbe
more of a joke. Cross, undoubtedly
the wildest pitcher that ever attempt'
ed to wind up and untwist on ths
center patch, was In the box for Baker
V-1 1 j 'ill iiio ivauia iiau wv
to win was to stand up and accept the
free transportation to first that Cross
y seemed anxious to give. Manager
I Lorlmer, who had been forced to don
PEXPLETOX TAKES ONE a uniform, owing to the crippled con
AVD BAKER C1TT ONE ! Jltlon t nls team, was given a walk
- I every time he came to bat and prac-
. , . , , 'tlcally every other man on the team
Sunday s Contest Was the Real Thing ' ,vou!d hav. ns . . v ., tw , .
not been so anxious to plant the
While Satwday'a Exhibition Was
Heart rtMKllng IViimt Won by
Pendleton 2 to 0 nd latter by Vis
itors 15 to 8 Taliaferro PltcJicd
Shutout Rail and Only Allowed
One Hit.
With every man on each team upon
his toes and In the game every min
ute, Pendleton pulled down a well
earned victory In a real game of
baseball Sunday aiternoon, defeating
Baker City by the score of 2 to 0.
Taliaferro was the man who pitch
ed the shutout and it came nearly be
ing "a no hit," for a scratch two bag
ger was the only hit registered by
horsohide sphere far out in one of
the gardens or over the fence. The
result was that Cross fanned six men
for the simple reason that In these
days bats are not more than four feet
long and players are not more than
seven feet high.
It was a heartrending exhibition
from a fielding standpoint also-. Pop
up flies being dropped as thouglh they
were hot shot and slow grounders be
ing allowed to wend their way unln- !
terrupted to the outfield. The game
became so painful that the bleachers
and grandstand were practically de
populated before the knell was sound
ed. In justice to the players It must be
In the game. Emerlck, the man who
had been slgnrfl for catcher Is 111 at
Stevens,
Campbell and Ward will be the bat
ti ry for linker, the former having the
reputation of being the strongest
pitcher on the visiting staff.
PORTIJVXD LEADS LEAGUE
IVwrrs Return 1 1onic in Collar ana
Will iMrve at Top of lVroentnire
Column.
Portland, Ore., June 14. Portland
won the final game with Oakland and
went to first place in the league, by
heavy and timely hitting. All the
runs were made off Hopkins, who
pitched the first five Innings. Rafferty
scored two with a three bagger In the
first and Johnson drove two In the
fifth when Hopkins walked Bassey to
t lie his chances with the "Terrible
Swede." The same trick was pulled
off In the third inning and Van Halt
ren made the star play of the game,
pulling down what would have been
a three 'bagger.
Score R H E
Portland 5 5 2
Oakland 2 6 3
Batteries Klnsella and Whalen;
Hopkins, TCIlllan. Slattery and Lewis.
Seal Win Roth Games.
San Francisco, June 14. San
Francisco won two hard fought games
from Los Angeles today. It required
three pitchers to win the morning
contest for the home team. A drive
to center field by McArdle scored the
winning run in the afternoon.
Score morning game R H E
Ln Anifeles 4 11 4
San Francisco .5 9 1
Batteries Xagle, Wheeler and
Easterly: Skillman, Willis, Jones and
Berry.
Afternoon game.
Los Angeles 3 6 1
San Francisco 4 10 2
Batteries Randolph and Hogan:
Sutur and Berry.
American League.
At Detroit. Detroit, 3; Philadelphia,
At St. Louis Boston, 18; St.
Louis. 4.
At Chicago Chicago, 5; New York,
E. 1. H
CI
MOKE THAN IIUXDKKI)
SOLDI LKS AND FRIENDS.
linked lleuns and Harillaek Serve us
Prliie.lMil Article of Diet at Inter
CHtliiK Event Saturday Afternoon
Addresses Made by Judge Lowell, J.
P. Winter and E. R. Aldrlch En
joyable Time for All.
One hundred and twenty-five old
soldiers and their friends gathered at
the campflre given by Kit Cnrson post,
Ci. A. R., at the armory hall In this
city, Saturday afternoon. Tlates were
laid for 100 people and a luncheon of
hardtack, coffee, baked beans and
Russian hardtack was served by mem
bers of the post. The ;omen of the
city also donated cake for the old sol
diers' luncheon and it was a unique
and pleasant affair.
An excellent address was made by
Judge S. A. Lowell, who was the chief
speaker of the afternoon. Attorney J.
P. Winter, "Uncle" John Gunlane and
R. J. Slater also gave reminiscent
talks, while E. B. Aldrlch made a
merited address on part of company
L. of thl lty.
A resolution was passed thanking
company L for the use of the armory
hall, and for the assistance of the
company on Decoration day, and in
the campflre exercises. It Is hoped
by Kit Carson post to give a camp
fire In Byers' grove at some time In
future when neighboring posts will
be invited and a fine program will be
rendered.
FAIRBANKS PROBABLY
TAFT'S RUNNING MATE
The exhibition yesterday was the ; -aid that ever' man ln a Pendleton
real article and showed that while unlform was Playing out of his posl
both teams played worse than a lot tlon EmerIck had failed to report,
of school boys Saturday, it was simp- 1 Van Houten had a game finger and
ly because it happened to be an off coulJ not catcn "0 was Pt on sec
day and not because they did not j on1-
know how or could not play the game. Conrad was ln the same condition
The score that day was 15 to 6 in , so wns put out ln the left garden.
favor of the visitors.
TWO FUNERALS SUNDAY.
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts Is the
time to check It. Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may ad days to your suf
fering. Take
F
Cold
I while T. Baker was behind the bat.
Tallafero played on first and if the
big pitcher ever saw that position be-
fore he did not act like It. while to
make the affair complete, M. Baker
and Dean changed places at third and
short,
With such a mixup it Is no wonder
that errors were conspicuous but there
is no excuse for refusing to accept
the game under these conditions when
Cross tried so hard to give it to them.
Sunday's game, on the other hand.
was real ball and is probably a fair
I sampie or wnat rans can expect today
jand tomorrow "Happy" Boewer
was imported from Walla Walla to
j serve at the receiving end of the bat
j tery and this enabled the other play
i ers to resume something like their
old DOsItlona. CnnraA hsIniF osaim-
' cu me iniLiai suck aespite nis sore
! finger.
Taliaferro walked four men. but
I they were well scattered and at no
j time was there any real danger of the
visitors scoring.
Standrldge only allowed one pass
but he also only secured one strike
out to Taliaferro's seven.
The following is the score by In-
: nlngs:
In the County Court of the State of " R. H. E.
Oregon, for Umatilla County. i Pendleton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 9 8
In the Matter of the Application 0fjWaIIn W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 1 7
Mary Stanton for a Change of SunMiiary.
name. 'ft on bases Pendleton. 7; Baker
Nctlce Is hereby given, That the . City. 7.
above entitled court and on the 8th j Earned runs Xone.
day of June, 190S. in the above en-1 w"'l pitches Xone.
titled matter, decree that the name ' Home runs Xone.
of Mary Stanton be changed and that, base on errors Pendleton, 5;
Baker City, 4.
Remains of Mayine Hays 'and Mrs.
Fitz Gerald Ijild to Rest.
Funeral services were held Sunday
over the remains of Miss' Mayme Hays
and Mrs. Mary FitzOerald. The first
occurred at the Baptist church at 2:30
and the second at the family home on
Stark street at 4 p. m.
The church had been beautifully
decorated for the Hays funeral and
the floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The services were con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. R. E.
Storey. Interment followed Imme
diately in Olney cemetery.
Rev. W. L. Van Xuys. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services for the deceased pioneer wo
man and many of the olfi-tlrne resi
dents of Pendleton and vicinity who
had known Mrs. FitzGerald for years
attended. The interment was had in
Olney cemetery.
(Continued from page 1.)
& s
Capsules
Used ln time they save all
might follow sickness, worry,
pensea. They nevr fall.
... !
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
FlrM Oop or Alfalfa Cut.
Col. J, F. McXaught, who was In
the city last night, said that the
first crop of alfalfa on his irrigated
land at Hermiston had Just been har
vested and while light In quantity,
was of excellent quality and was en
tirely satisfactory. Water will now
be turned on the land and the second
crop will be rushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The alfalwa area of that sec
tion is Increasing each year and soon
large tracts will be producing thre
and four crops annually.
thereafter Mary Stanton shall be
known as and shall bear the name
of Mary Read, and did direct that
public notice thereof be given by
publication in the East Oregonlan for
10 days.
Dated, Pendleton, Oregon, June 8,
1948.
(Signed.) T. P. GILLILAXD.
County Judge
Double plays Lee to Dugen to
Price and Stanbrldge to Price.
Passed balls Boewer, 1; Ward, 1.
Hit by pitcher Ward.
Today's Game.
In the game this afternoon, Aubln
Is In the box for Pendleton, while
Boewer will be behind the bat and
Vanlenlngham, a new recruit, may b
Will Bury Sehoiiibiirg Here.
Henry Sehomburg, the laborer who
died at Cayuse station on the O. R,
& N. on June 10 and whose remains
have been "held by Coroner Folsom
for instructions from ' relatives will
be burled In Olney cemetery In this
city. A message from his son In
Minnesota was received by Mr. Fol
som today giving Instructions to bury
the remains here.
Stewart L. Woodford, president of the
National Hughes league, to present
the name of the governor to the con
vention for nomination. The 40 dele
gates attending the caucus were unan
imously In favor of casting the vote
for Hughes on the first ballot.
The Massachusetts delegation
adopted a resolution declaring for
Oovernor Guild.
The California delegation an
nounced the following selection: Cre
dential committee, H. H. Mayberry;
resolutions Judge Henry A. Melvln
of Oakland: national committeeman,
George A. Knight.
Hand Disclosed.
President James W. Van Cleave of
the X'ltlonal Manufacturers' associa
tion, admitted this afternoon he was
responsible for the telegrams the
delegates are receiving, opposing the
demands of the lahor organizations.
He said: "The personnel of the!
committee will be known tomorrow.!
T's up to me, who pays the bills, to
see that It stands for a square deal I
and I am asking every man with mon
ey invested in the country to wire
every republican he knows to avoid
any reference to the anti-Injunction
proposition In the platform."
Working Agalns Dolliver.
Judge Iicey. of Iowa, after stump
ing the state for Allison, arrived to
day. He said the situation of the re
publican party In Iowa is desperate.
He declared If they took Dolliver
from the senate they would stand to
lose the legislature and both seats In
the senate, which he said would go
to the democrats as It only required
25 votes to make the state legislature
democratic. He said they can't afford
to have Dolliver nominated for vice
president.
DOMINION EXHIBITION
Calgary Alberta. June 29 to July 8 1908
Western Canada's greatest fair. Only $13.65 from Spokane to
Calgary and return. Tickets on sale June 26, good for return until
Monday, July 13, 198. For further Information, write to
JONATHAN JOHNSTON
,WalIa Walla Wash.
Ill SELECTING YOUR BANK
Give careful attention to the staMllty of the bank and Its willing.
neHH to co-operate with Its patrons in the development of their
business. Our customers value and "bank on" our willingness
and ability to assist them In every way consistent with safe,
sound banking? This makes a satisfactory and profitable arrange
ment for the future well-being of both bank and patron. We
shall be pleased to have you open an account with us.
Commercial National Bank
United States Depository
One Hundred Transferred
One hundred people transferred
from the main line of the O. R. &
X. to the Spokane branch of the sys
tem at 1:30 today. These were part
ly passengers from the Xorthern Pa
cific and Great Xorthern roads, delay
ed by the washouts in Montana. How
ever, a large part of this heavy trans
fer Is the ordinary business of the O.
R. & N. which is exceedingly7 heavy
this month.
Mrs. Huiley Kivelves Insuruiioe.
George A. Bobbins, clerk of Tutullla
camp Xo. 639, Modern Woodmen of
America of this city, has Just forward
ed to Mrs. T. O. Halley at Portland,
a voucher for $300, being the amount
of insurance carried by her late hus
band In that order. Judge Halley was
an enthusiastic member of the order
and carried the limit of Insurance In
it.
(ans l)isii)Miiits Fans.
San Francisco, June 13. Joe Gans
disappointed the fight fans today by
announcing he will do nothing but
regular road work and some light bag
Jmnchlng until the last week before
the fight with Battling Nelson. He
says he does not want to take any
chances with his hands. Nelson Is ex
pected to return from his mountain
trip next week.
City Reservoir Cleaned.
Water Superintendent William
Sutherland has just finished cleaning
the city reservoir on the south hill
and It Is now In excellent condition
for the hot season. The reservoir
was entirely drained of water and the1
bottom and sides were swept and
scrubbed out and It was then flushed
and cleaned in the best Dosslblr
manner.
To Re 0ierated On,
MrB. Lorenzo Harvey of Pilot Rock
has just been brought to the city to
be operated upon for appendicitis at
St. Anthony's hospital. The opera
tion win be performed within a dav
or two, when her condition Improves
somewhat
North Ifmder DeMt Burned.
The O. R. & X. depot building and
freight warehouse at Xorth Powder
was burned early Friday morning and
everything contained In the building,
Including the furnltuf. and household
goods of the agent was destroyed. The
loss will amount to over $5000. It Is
supposed that the fire was started by
a spark from a passing engine.
Eugene Murphy, Edwin Wallace
John Dooley and James Sullivan have
been arrested at Sandpolnt, Idaho, on
the charge of stealing a quantity of
goods from a Great Xorthern freight
car.
Section of Land Brings $9000.
Geortre Richardson ha a limt anM In
David Shorn wav nil nf npflnn 34
township 3, range 30, two and a half
miles north of Yoakum station on the
O. R. & X. for $9000. A portion of
the land Is agricultural and a portion
of It Is range. It is understood that
considerable of it will be plowed and
seeded to wheat this fall.
O. Turner and wife are among the
visitors at Wenaha springs. Mr. Tur
ner will probably spend a greater part
of the summv In that vicinity on ac
count of his health.
TEA
How little it is! How
little it adds to the weight
of the cupl It has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Tt-r rroctr returns roar Brati it rsa fast
ate Ickullmc'i Bait: w par hia
(BILiTrDfl
1
CQoaiiri-SEro OT
Shopping Now Means Saving, or
CLOTHING
AT COST
A Few Saving Suggestions
$30.00 suits, June sale
$2$. 00 suits, June sale
$20.00 suits, June sale fc 00
And these are very good suits, tailor mode and finish.
$22.50
$18.75
$16.00 suits, June sale $1 00
$10.00 suits, June sale, Q
$5.00 suits, June sale jJ J
$4.00 suits, June sale jjj
$3.00 suits, June sale jj0 tVJ
An you know you save.
Do You Wear Pants ?
We want to show you all about
the quarter lost here.
$10.00 pants, June sale q i
$3.00 pants, June alj
$6.00 pants, Juno sale jj
$4.00 pants, June sale $''()()
Every Furnishing Department Showing
corresponding low prices, some reductions
greater and some less. DON'T FORGET
stow Store
Where You Trade to Save
Boys' Straight Knee
Pants Suits
One Third Off Regular Price
We place on sale
our entire line of
Straight Knee Pants
Suits to close out at
1 -3 off regular price
which means you
buy a
4
Hi
xf i i" t..l.'.;. j.i ArNw
it . ' rl
$1.50 Suit at $1,00
12.50 " $1.65
$3.oo " ' $2,00
$4.oo ' $2,65
$5.oo " $3,35
$6.oo 1 $4,00
$7.50 $5.00
:. Boys' Straight Knee
rams 1-3 uii
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
The East Orceonian ia eastern Oregon' rep resent tire paper. It
biit and the people appreciate it and show it by their libera patron-
i& it ia oie aa vert tame medium 01 this section.
I
Cores Bacltachj
Corrects
Irregularities
Do not risk hartal
Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder Disease not Bright's Dlaeaa
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. or Diabetes
FENDLHTON DRUG COMPANY,