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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1910)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAirr OnBQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1910. pagb rm. HEeM Up to 9 o'clock 150 up-to-date Spring and Summer Styles, Misses sizes 1 4 to 20, Ladies 34 to 46 Every Wool Suit in the house reduced in price No charges for alterations F. E. Livengood & Go. Ladies Home journal Patterns and Style Books SPORTS NATIONAL LIOAGIE. Cincinnati 5, Chicago S. Cincinnati, April 16. Opportune hits, combine with costly errors by Tinkt-r allowed Cincinnati to win the second game of tho series here yes terduy, 5 to 3. Thu locals hit Drown fni-ly after the third Inning. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 9 2 Chicago '. 3 7 4 Butteries Covclskl, Suggs and Roth; Brown and Archer. IloMoii ft. Now York 7. Huston, April 16. Graham's bat ting four hits out of four times up was the deciding factor In tho game Ronton won from New York yester day, 5 to i. The sturdy catcher bat ted In three of the runs. William Sweeney was today appointed cap tain of tho Rostnn team. Score: R. H. E. New York S.4 8 1 Ronton 6 9 3 Ratterle8 Raymond, Crandall und SehU-l; Curtis, Rrown and Graham. St. I.011IH 6, Pittsburg 5. St. Louis, April 16 St. Louis de feated Pittsburg yesterday in a heavy hitting game. A muddy field pre vented fast fielding and the pitching was none of the best. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 8 3 Pittsburg 5 9 1 Batteries Corridon. Blackmail and Br.'snahan; Lelfleld, Frock and Gib son, Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn I. Philadelphia, April lfi Philadel phia won yesterday's game from Brooklyn, 7 to 4, by bunching hits off Sennlon In the second inning and profiting by the visitors' errors. Brooklyn hit hard but could not bunch safe drives. Score: R. II. E. Brooklyn 4 10 4 Philadelphia 7 7 0 Batteries Scanlon, Bell nnd Erwln; Moren, Morney and Jncklitsch let. Works, Stanage and Schmidt. St. Loul 5, Chicago 4. Chicago, April 16. St. Louis de feated Chicago 5 to 4 In a loosely played game yesterday. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 8 2 Chicago 4 7 4 Batteries Pelty, Waddell and Ste phens; Walsh, Burns, Olmsted and Payne. Philadelphia 8, Washington 2. Washington, April 16. Philadel phia turned the tables on Washing ton yesterday, winning 8 to 2. Bender was a puzzle with runners on the bases, while Relsllng was driven from the rubber In the second Inning and Groom also was hit hard. A double play by Milan and Elberfield was a feature. Score: R. H. E. Washington 2 10 3 Philadelphia 8 12 0 Batteries Relsllng, Groom and Street; Bender and Livingston. AMMIUCAV i.K.;ri:. Boston 3, Now York 2. New York. April 16. New Yolk played poorly in the field yesterday, their errors enabling Boston to win, 3 to 2. Boston played a fast game bo hln.l Smith. Score: R.IT. E. Boston 3 5 1 New York 2 7 4 Batteries Smith and Carrlgan; Qulnn. Ford, Criger and Sweeney. Cleveland 0, Detroit 2. Detroit, April-16. Yesterday's game was almost a repetition of the opener, Detroit making it a tie In the ninth and Cleveland batting out four runs and winning In tho tenth. Wlllet and Link both pitched fine ball, luck be ing against the former, while Cobb nlonn could hit Link. Works was easy. Score: H. H E. Cleveland . fl Id 0 Detroit 2 4 1 Batteries Link and Easterly; YVII- COAST LEAGUE. Oakland 5, Ia Angeles 4. San Francisco, April 16. Oakland won from Los Angeles yesterday, score of 5 to 2. The Oaklanders hit Tozier almost at will throughout the game and In the ninth after he had allowed two men to get to bases he was re lieved by Briswalter. Score: R. H. E. Oakland S 9 3 I.os Angeles 4 6 1 Mozer, Harklns .and Mltze; Tozier, Briswalter and Rrendorff. Frisco 8, Vemon S. Los Angeles, Cal.. April 16. The San Francisco Seals managed to break Vernon's winning streak yesterday, taking the fourth game of the series by a score of 8 to 5. Vernon got the same number of hits, ten, but five errors lost them the game. Ilensling and Brown, Hogan; Ames (and Berry. Portland fl, Sacramento 1. Sacramento, April 16. Portland romped away from Sacramento yes terday afternoon, taking the fourth straight game of the series by a score of 6 to 1. Baum, who pitched for the senators, was touched for 11 hits, three singles and a double In the fourth Inning, netting Portland three runs. McCredie led the Ducks In hit ling getting three singles. The Sena tors could do nothing with Steen's de liveiy. Score: R. II. E. Portland 6 11 1 Sacramento 1 4 5 Steen and Fisher; Baum and La-Longe. Texas league llnsebnll. Houston, Tex., April 16. With Ok lahoma City In Houston, Shreveport in San Antonio. Dallas In Waco and Fort Worth In Galveston, the 1910 race for the Texas Baseball League pennant begins this afternoon. The magnates declare that prospects for a prosperous season for the league were never better. The banner was won last year by this city, Oklahoma City finishing second and San Antonio third. Dallas. Shreveport. Iji., Fort Worth. Galeston and Waco also ran. Head the "Want" ada today. THE SHAVING SHAVERS Senson Is with us and KOEPPRN'S have a goods. SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE OFFER. nice line of seasonable SEASON'S SPECIAL OUR $3.00 SPECIAL Razor Hone Strop Brush Mug . v Bylo Talc Pine Nut Cream Styptic Pencil Soap $2.50 $1.00 $1.00 50c 35c 25c 25c 10c 10c Total $6,051 ALL FOR $3.00 THIS WEEK KOEPPEN'S, "Tlio Drag Store That Serves Yon nest." Shaving Mugs Sfto to $1.50 Razor Strops 25a to $3.00 Razor Hones 60c to $1.00 Shaving Soaps 10c to 60a Ordinary Razors $1 to $4 Safety Razor $i to $0 Shaving IlruKlica . . 25o to $1.50 Safety Stroppers. .$1.50 to $9.50 Newsy Notes of Pendleton Daphno CJreln Celebrates. The twelfth anniversary of Daphne circle was celebrated Thursday eve ning by the members of that organ ization. An Interesting program was rendered at the conclusion of which refreshments were served. Indians Will Play. At the agency tomorrow afternoon another ball game will be played be tween the government school team and the team from St. Andrew's mis sion. It promises to be a game of In terest as the two teams are engaged in a "neck and neck" race for the res ervation championship. Tho Bishop kVas Here. The Right Reverend Blshon Pad dock was the guest yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Qulnney. He left on the night train for The Dalles and Is to hold services at St. Paul's EdIs- copal church In Walla Walla tomor row. "Xoap Beer" Man Fined. Dell Smith of Echo, one of the men Indicted a few weeks aero bv th eranit jury on the charge of violating the lo cal option law for the reason that the near beer ha WfiA selllne eontalned too much alcohol, was arraigned be fore Judge Bean yesterday afternoon. He entered a plea of guilty and paid his fine of S50. Shop)ors Conio by Hundreds. More than a hundred people came In this morning on the trains to do their Saturday trading In Pendleton. The first tralnload came In from Freewater, Milton, Weston, Athena and Adams. There were nearly sixty altogether. The second train was the Northern Pacific and nearly a score came In from Helix and the other points in the northern part of the county. The motor car with 41 pas sengers by actual count, brought the total up to considerably more than 100. Bought jM Grande Observer. Bruce Dennis, editor of the Baker City Herald during the past few years. has purchased the La Grande Evening Observer and henceforth will have charge of the publication of that pa per. It Is understood that he will take the management tomorrow. He purchased the paper from George Curry, who has been in the newspa per business In La Grande for many years. Mr. Dennis, the new owner and publisher of the Observer, Is the seoretary of the Oregon Press asso ciation and has become well known In Journalistic circles throughout the state. AT THE THEATER. "The Alaskan." "The Alaskan" with its totem poles, Eskimos, rough miners and shaggy dogs has come and gone and has left a satisfied audience In its wake. The revised and reconstructed production contains many new features, which added to the residual part of the old show, makes a resultant whole -that is very palatable to opera epicures. Gus C. Welnburg of Burgomaster fame, with his laughing powder and his laughing jag was responsible for a good many laughs besides those on the stage, and Richard F. Carrol as the irrepressible Watt, had a way of stir ring up a few ripples himself. John R. Phillip wag pretty good as Rich ard Atwater, as was Detmar Poppen In the role of Totem Pole Pete, but the hitter's voice did more to commend him than did his histrionic ability. Etta Lockhart as Ku Ku, the Eskimo cherub, was most appreciated of all the lady characters, and was always welcomed when she tripped in. Jessie Stoner as Arlee Estan was not all that was expected by some, but she was passable both as an actress and a singer, but Alice Keen as Mrs. Good-Better-Best well her hyphenated cognomen is not an Index to her abil ities as a stage artist. Tho snowballing scene In which the audience was as active a participant as the chorus girls was one of the most enjoyable features of the evening and the girls seemed to enjoy It. too. Several good songs were introduced, tho betlghted kickers were Well drill ed and good to look at, and there was enough romance woven in to satisfy the sentimentally Inclined, so alto gether the attraction was pleasing to the audience. START WORK OX III (J AERODROME AT PARIS Paris.--Workmen have begun the construction of n hundred sheds for aeroplanes on the new aerodrome, three miles north of Paris. The aer odrome covers 1000 acres. The main course, which surveyors have Just laid out, will be three miles in circum ference. A small trial course will be inside this. A pilot school' drug store, model ship, laboratory, several restaurants, etc.. will be Installed. It is the Intention of the organizers to make thin the popular aerodrome of the vicinity and easily accessible even to the poorest. How the Population of the United States Has Grown. Year. Population. 17!fl 3.929,214 1S00 6,30S,483 1810 .' 7.239.SS1 1S2A 9.633.822 1S30 12,S6,02O 1S40 17.QG9.453 lS,r.O 23,191.876 18t!0 31,443.321 1S70 38,558.371 1880 50,156,783 1890 62.622,250 1900 76.303,387 lmo 90.nno.ooo (?) It Is rumored that Thomas F. Ryan may succeed Senator Daniel of Vir ginia, If his Illness should prove fatal. But this may bo the opinion of Wall street democrats only. LOCALS Pastime picture pleaae all.' Ice cream at Hohbach'a, Court at. Oats and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Get your hersea clipped at the Commercial Barn. Ask us about Nysaa. Nyssa Im provement Company. Good gentle saddle horses for la dle. Commercial Barn. New bicycle store, next door to Long Bros.' auto garage. Lost, a cameo stick pin. Reward If returned to 325 Water st. Furnished housekeeping room for rent. 311 south Main street. For sale Southerji Cafe on East Alta street. Inquire 206 Ea6t Alta. Anyone desiring horses pastured, ee George Hall, Pendleton, Oregon. There something doing In Nyssa, Write to Nyssa Real Estate Company. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Are you Interested In orchards at Nyssa T Write, Irrigated Lands Cor poration, Nyssa, Ore. ( The Pendleton Cash Market Is the place to buy pure lard at reasonable prices. Phone Main 101. Wanted Girl to do chamber work at Hotel Oregon, Hermlston. 126 per month and board and room. Wanted Young girl for assistant housekeeper. Inquire of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Association building. Music furnished for all occasions, lances in particular, by the United Orchestra. R. W. Fletcher, Mgr. Phone Main 1 or Black 3836. Just received, a car of Rock Springs nut coal. This is what you need for cooking. Price $9 per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Yard. i "If a party signing name as "A ' Drummer" will communicate with Carter & Smythe, Pendleton, he will learn something to his advantage and the matter will be treated confidentially." COYXE'S HOBBY IS DOGS; AXD HIS WIFE'S IS DOLLS London. Both Joseph Coyne and his beautiful wife, Alexandra Carlisle, have curious hobbles. Mr. Coyne col lects dogs, and, "London Opinion" declares, he will buy any dog for 60 cents. That's his limit. It is his way of saving mongrels from watery graves. But It makes his beautiful house at Maidenhead Thicket some what densely populated with dogs; and it causes people to wait about the Daly stage door with weird looking Saturday afterSupper A New Line of Up-to-date Shoes of the Very Best Kinds at these reductions At Wohlenberg Department Store Women's $5.00 Patent Leather Shoes, lace or button Women's $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes, turns and welts Misses $2 Vici Kid Shoes, lace only, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 . Misses' $1.75 Vici Kid Shoes, lace only, 8 1-2 to 11 Boys' $2.00 Shoes, heavy Calf, 13 1-2 to 2 ?3.95 ?2.55 .91.50 ?1.35 $1.45 Other sizes and styles at similar great reductions. Domestics 15c Berkley Cambric for, yard .. 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams, per yard 12 l-2c Percales, 36-in. wide, per yard $1.00 Hemmed sheets, 81x90 for, each 25c Pillow Cases, 45x36, for, each 65c White Linen Waisting for yard 1 2 l-2c Bleached Muslin for yard 50c All Wool Albatros for,' yard ' 121 10 -9 i79 481 101 39 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store 'BETTER. GOODS FOR LESSMONEY - canine specimens for exchange into the nimble half dollar. Dolls are the hobby of Mrs. Coyne. She loves to acquire them, and will spend guin eas galore on purchasing beautiful baby line for their attire. And, when their layettes have been completed, she will send them to some children's hospital. A much quieter hobby than heri hubby's. Do not forget that the law of sow ing and reaping applies not merely to the putting the hand unto the plow, but to the thoughts, the spirit we Bend out Into the world. Horatio W. Dresser. y Notice to Public On and after this date we discon tinue delivering building material. Prices made will not Include cartage. When ordering material make your own arrangements for having it hauled. The above does not affect fuel. OREGON LUMBER YARD. i PENDLETON LUMBER CO. CRAB CREEK LUMBER CO. Mrs. Nocholas Longworth Is a bene ficiary of the will of her Grandfather Lee, so perhaps she can buy her own cigarettes after this and save Nick's purse to that extent. oyeirstocikepI m BUGGIES losing m e ertain linos The famous "Bee Line", Mitchell and Staver lines of new and up-to-date Single Seat Top Buggies, 2 seated top Surreys, Runabouts Light Roadsters. Road Wagons and Spring Wagons, in fact every vehicle on our first floor to be closed out at actual COSt Rubber tires or steel tires, as you wish Here's a chance to get that new buggy you have been wanting at a big saving to you in fact at Factory prices. SALE NOW ON Nissen Implement Company Opposite Hotel Pendleton Home of the Best Gasoline Engines ! ; t i i 7 V