EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AMtIL 13, 1910. PAGE TURKS. complying with the conditions Im posed by the national commission for. his reinstatement., Although he ex pressed pleasure at the reinstatement and declared he Intended to Join the Cubs, lie has not yet made any ar rangements preparatory to leaving hf-re. Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones? A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint as to the condition t y?UT,t'Jlitm ''a, cheeks, muddy complexion, tlull eyes, show a poverty of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood course through your veins. To ensure this take Oregon Theatre, Friday April 15 The All Laughter Musical Comedy Success KI'WOKTH LKAGl'K MKET8. i W3 mm px , Ah the wonderful little blood-maWs. Whatever your blood may need the stomach will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order, lieecham's Fills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the blood elements, ihey increase the supply and improve the quality of the blond. If you are pale, weak, languid, or anaemic a few doses of lieecham's l'ills will Make all the Difference In boxes with full directions, 10c and 23c "from he .sporting world Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3. San Francisco, April 13. Captain Wolverton was elsewhere when Ber nard's hit was screaming by third base In the fifth Inning at Recreation park yesterday and Delmaa and Brlswalter cored before the ball was at play again In the Infield. Then Daley waa tnllled on a squeeze play and Rose added to the total of four Tuns when Howard doubled. This won the game for Lob Angeles. Score: R. H. E. Los Angclrs .4 7 1 Oakland s 6 l Brlswalter, Thorsen and Orendorff; Tonneson and Mlts. Ilnnnratrr Beat Harrard. Boston, April 13. With but one new player In Its lineup, Boston's Ameri can league team defeated the Harvard university nine by a score of 4 to 1 In the opening game of the local sea son yesterday. Several sensational plays by the college boys featured an otherwise dull game. Score: R. H. E. Harvard 1 7 i Boston 4 1J l Hlrks and Toung; Collins and Carrl-gan. "Vernon 6, Frisco S. Los Angeles, April 13. The San Francisco Seals were beaten by Ver non yesterday on their first appear ance of the season here. The score was ( to S. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 6 9 4 San Francisco 3 5 4 Wlllett and Brown; Miller and Berry. Diamond Artist Change. New York. April 13. President Thomas .1. Lynch of the National lea gue yesterday announced the follow ing releases: By Brooklyn to Chicago National league: H. Mclntyre; by Chicago to Brooklyn National league: W. 8. Davidson, Tony Smith, Henry J. Smith; by Pittsburg to Kansas City: Chester M. Brandon. Contracts were also announced as follows: . With Philadelphia: Burt Humphreys, James F. Moroney, Earl L. Moore. With Pittsburg: A. P. Lcifeld, S. H. Cam nltz, Samuel Lcever. Portland 3, Sacramento 2. Sacramento, CaL, April 13. Time ly hitting won for Portland yesterday afternoon, the Ducks taking the op ening game of the series from the Senators by a score of 3 to 2. Garrett and Baum opposed one another on the firing line, both pitching excellent ball. Fisher, Ort and Speas all met the ball at timely opportunities for Portland, getting two baggers when hits meant runs. Score: R. H. E. Portland 3 8 1 Sacramento 2 6 3 Garrett and Fisher; Baum and La Longe. Frenchman Defeats Turk. Cleveland, April 13. Raoul de Ro uen the French wrestler, defeated Cnra Ezet, the Turk, In two straight falln last night. Henry Gehring of Cleveland, world's middle weight chnmpion, won over Archie farker of Pittsburg. What Is Kllng's Game? Kansas City, April ' 13. Johnny Kllng, reinstated catcher of the Chi cago Cubs, has reconsidered his de termination to enter baseball, but will use the advertising he got out of his reinstatement to boost his team here, Is the growing belief among local fans. Kllng says he expects the team to clear at least 15000 for him this season. He has done nothing toward Kexignutloii of Minn .Mayuic ftuttciv-oii Accepted MuHlcal Romance Given. (Contributed.) A moKt enjoyable social gathering v.-us held In connection with the Ep worth League business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Owen last evening. A musical romance conduct ed by the hostess was very enjoyable und greatly appreciated by all. The sad feature In connection with the business session was having to ac cept the rcsignat ei i.f the president. Miss Mayme Batten-son, who has been a faithful and devoted worker, and through her management of the af fairs of the league, has brought it up to a high standard of efficiency. Miss Batterson has accepted a po sition in the public library at Seattle. Wash. It Is with deep regret we part with her, though we congratulate her on her promotion. Mrs. A. J. Owen was elected to fill out Miss Batterson's unexpired term. The report of Miss Fannie Wylio showed that during the past month the Mercy and Help department had made 28 calls, given four potted plants, four bouquets to the sick ten meals to the poor and sent $9 worth of soap and towels to the hospital at Spo kane. Under the leadership of Miss Audry Hunter, the social department has raised about $76 during the month, of which amount $67 was applied on their pledge to the church. The attendance has been large at the devotional meeting and new mem bers have been added to the league at every business meeting since Miss P.atterson became president IIAKKK PLANS BIG PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN Baker City, Ore. The county court of Baker county has announced Its in tention of contributing 1100 monthly for publicity purposes and this amount will be turned over to the Baker Commercial club and used by It in advertising the resources of Ba ker county and city. The commercial club has a membership of nearly 400 and each member pays $1 a month, so that nearly $500 will be available for publicity purposes. F. P. Robinson and other officers of the club are now looking around for a first class publicity man to handle the advertising campaign for Baker. There are thousands of acres of gov ernment land in the county that can be home.teaded, and the Commercial club will secure a list of all this land for the benefit of homeseekers. There is much land that can be bought at $40 and $50 per acre on easy terms and the club will aid newcomers In securing such land. The. various lr- 5 Months in Chicago. 3 Months in New York. With RICHARD F. CARROLL GUS WEINBURG and a Real Chorus of Girly Girls SNOW BALLING An exciting battle royal between audience and eskimo girls. TI The Cook-Peary Train of Genuine E ski- O) 21220 mo Dogs-5now ball-1 he Polar Bear- Realistic Snow Storm Prides: Lower Floor $1.50, 75c; Bal. $1; Gal. 50c Seats at Pendleton Drug Co. rlgation projects will also be exploited. AID FOR FAITHFUL WIVES. British Parliament to Consider t Bill Giving "Good" Spouse Shnre' of FXate. London. One of the objects of eight bills affecting the position of women in Great Britain which Sir Charles McLaren has Introduced in the house of commons is to secure for wives a share in the property of their husbands. The proposals state that a wife who devotes her whole time to house keeping and the care of the children shall have a claim on her husband during his life, and on his estate after his death, for a sum calculated on a scale not exceeding the wages of a housekeeper In her station, of life, provided she has not received any other personal allowance. A wife shall also be a creditor for the amount of her husband's estate in case of his bankruptcy. In the case of disso.ution of- the marriage or separation, it Is laid down that a wife shall be entitled to paj ment for past services on this scale should payment not have been made during the marriage. Where the wife is a wage-earner she shall not be le gally liable for the support of her huoband or of his children unless her earnings or the income of her prop erty exceed the minimum necessary for her support. Among other proposals contained in the bills are the following: Wives who work Jointly in the same business as their husbands shall be regarded as partners. Fathers and mothers shall be Joint guardians of their children. All universities or Institutes derir--ing money from the state shall b operr to women. Votes for women and heavier ns ishment for brutal husbands are fe tures. Mad Mullah Is Raging. 1 Aden, Arabia. The ferocious cam paign of the Mad Mullah against th sultantes under British protection con tinues unchecked. Eight hundred t the tribesmen friendly to the sultan ates have been slaughtered, vast area laid waste and towns razed. It is be lieved here that this will lead to an other expedition against the "M Mullah," who has caused the British, government much anxiety for mariy- years. Read the "Want" ada today. On Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED We must move from our present store room by May 1 st, and to save loss by moving we will make prices that will afford buyers savings all over our store. Slash prices prevail here everywhere our loss is your gain. BUY YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING NOW Summer Underwear $2.50 Garments, Removal Sale Price $2.00 Garments, Removal Sale Price $1.75 Garments, Removal Sale Price $1.50 Garments, Removal Sale Price $1.25 Garments, Removal Sale Price $1.00 Garments, Removal Sale Price , 75c Garments, Removal Sale Price !5c Garments, Removal Sale Price 50c Garments, Removal Sale Price $2.00 $1.65 $1.35 $1.15 . ... 05 75 60 50 40 Summer Union Suits $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal Removal Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price . Sale Price , Sale Price Sale Price $1.00 $3.00 $2.95 $2.50 $1.95 $1.G5 $1.15 Work Shirts 50, 65S 75cS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Soft Negligee Shirts $5.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price $4.00 $4.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price $3.00 $3.50 Shirts, Removal Sale Price $2.95 $3.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price $2.65 $2.50 Shirts, Removal Sale Price $1.95 $2.00 Shirts, Removal Sale Price $1.50 Stetson Hats All $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Hats for $1.50 $3.00 and $3.50 Hats $2.00 Work Sox 5, 10S 3 for 25?, 15 2 for 25?. Fancy Hose 35c Hose, Removal Sale Price 50c ITose, Removal Sale Price 75c Hose, Removal Sale Price 251 35 45 Straw Hats FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. Sweet Orr Overalls and Jumpers All sizes at per pair $1.00 Hansen Gloves ior men who care Shoes $2.50 Work Shoes, Removal Sale Price $5.00 Shoes.. Removal Sale Price $1.95 33.50 $6.00 Dress Oxfords and shoes Removal Sale Price $4.50 THE Where You Trade To Save