DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN , PENDLETON. OREGON, Tl'KSDAY, MAY 10, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. $20 to $25 Ladies' Suits DREGS Of DEFEAT FdDlP LOCALS LOSE 'IX) PILOT lUX'K HY' 6 TO 4 SCORE TAGU TWO. $14 MS Up to $25.00 values iu the largest assortment of fine garments we have col lected under one special price for a long time. They combine several recent purchases of high class suits, added to a large num ber of regular stock suits all from the best makers we deal with. Each suit is lined with guaranteed satin or fine silk, and are strictly high class throughout The materials are fine worsteds, serges, and diagonals in the latest colors and navy or black, also shepherd checks. The size assortment runs from 32 to 48. Tuesday and Wednesday, special price $14.85 Women's Spring Coats HALF PRICE This week we will close out our lot of wo men's spring coats, the latest styles. Both full length and 34 length, some full lined and some quarter lined. All the latest materials, serges, cassimeres, worsteds and mixtures. Regular prices $15.00 to $25.00. This week your choice, ONE-HALF PRICE Free of Charge to You Hay 11, 12, 13 and 14, we will make up Skirts free of charge of material bought at our Dress Goods counter. Material from $125 upward. We guarantee a perfect fit; 2 fittings. Come in and see our large display of new goods. Serges, Panamas, Mohair and many other new pieces. Imported Pattern Hats going at One-Half Price During this entire week, closing Saturday ewning, May 14th, we will offer every pat tern hat in our immense stock at exactly ONE-HALF PRICE Rich and original examples of the milli ntis best work in creating styles. Hats that have set the fashion for Pendleton' this sea son. Constructed of rich quality materials and showing that rare touch of originality and distinctiveness that appeals to the really fastidious. Regular values from $5.00 to $20.00. This Week One-Half ' Price t ..The Peoples Warehouse.. Where It Pays to Trade FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD Pacific Coast League. ' W. L. San Francisco 22 14 Vernon 21 16 Portland 18 15 ZyOs Angeles 20 19 Oakland 17 21 Sacramento 11 25 ' Blue Mountain League. Won. . L. "Weston .. . . 6 1 Pendleton '. 5 2 Pilot Rock 3 4 Athena 0 7 Irrigation League. W. L. Hermlston 7 2 Stanfield 6 3 Echo 5 4 Umatilla 0 9 P. C. .611 .568 .45 .613 .447 .324 P. C. .857 .714 .429 .000 P.C. .778 .667 .556 .000 COAST LEAGUE. Frisco Takes Two. ' Los Angeles, May 9. San Fran cisco took both games from Los An geles yesterday and did it easy. In the morning Bodie hoisted the ball over the fence twice for home runs and scored more runs himself than did the Los Angeles team. Hard hitting was the feature of both contests, San Francisco bunching six safe drives for seven runs in the sixth inning of the second game. Byrd, a new man, started the morning game for the vis itors but lasted only one third of an inning. Score: Morning game R. II. E. San Francisco 6 8 3 Los Angeles 2 5. 0 Eyrd, Miller and Williams; Brls watler and Smith. Afternoon game: R. H. E. San Francisco 9 11 3 JLos Angeles 7 8 2 Henley and Berry; Thornsen, Na S'.e and Orendorff. Break Even. San Francisco, May 9. Rightfield t?r S wander of Oakland set a new rec ord yesterday afternoon when, re peating his performance of Saturday, ne stepped to the plate with the bases full and waited for a bail of his choice and sent It over the right field fence for a clean cut home run. Such a bat ting feat is seldom witnessed on two successive days in the same lot, and tiy the same batter, and the big crowd at Recreation park cheered lustily as the popular player completed the cir cuit of bases at the tail of the proces sion of runners he had scored with his long drive . It was in the sixth in ning. Oakland had Just broken the ice with a run after the score stood 2 to 2 and victory v.es in sight when 8wander came along and took a deed to it. At the finish the score was 7 to 2 In the morn ng Oakland was less fortunate. Pitcher Baum of Sac ramento held the Oakianders In check making them scatter their hits and winding the game up with a score of 4 to 2 In his team's favor. Oakland used three pitchers and two catchers but could not change the result. The scores: Morning ' game: R. H. E. I Sacramento 4 9 4 uawana 2 7 1 Baum and Spiesman; Mozer, Chris tian, Lively and Thomas and Mltze. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Oakland 7 10 3 Sacramento 2 7 1 Mozer and Mltze; Whalen and L&- Longe. lernon 2; Portland 0. Portland, Ore., May 9. Portland not only lost yesterday's game with Vernon, a hotly contested affair that went 16 innings, but dropped as well Into third place in the club standings. The local team fought hard. Time and again they landed on Hitt for hits but the Vernon pitcher allowed no bunching. Garrett pitched eight in nings without allowing, a single hit, and it was only after 30 ciphers had been chalked up, that Vernon finally succeeded in grouping three hits in the 16 th inning that netted them two runs, the only score ofthe contest. Score: R. II. B. Vernon 2 5 2 Portland 0 10 3 Hitt and Hogan; Garrett and G. Fisher. American League. Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. Detroit 6, St. Louis 2. National League, Pittsburg 7, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 0. iost Senses Restored. Bridgeport, Tex. Frank J. Blocker, the railway mail clerk who was sud denly stricken deaf and dumb In Fort Worth, February 1, supposedly ;by hypnotic suggestion. ha he suddenly restored to the power of speecn and nearing. The cause of the strange affliction has never been learned by specialists. one town 310,000 has been subscribed to build a people's brewery, which will provide the national beverage at a moderate price. The beer boycott has not reached Berlin, but the butter boycott, be cause of the increase in price from 26 to 36 cents a pound, is growing. POPE TO IN VESTIGATE CONDITIONS OF CRIME Canton, Ohio. Rev. J. Adolph Cas clanelll, D. D., nas resigned the pas torate of St. Anthony's Italian Roman Catholic church of Canton, to fill an appointment to investigate the Italian situation in the United States, in an effort to get at the rnnf nf Tfoltnn crime," particularly black-hand out ages, it win require about four years. When the report of the find ings is made to the DODe. it will rnn tain suggestions for the remedy of mese conditions rrom a religious standpoint Rev. Cascianelll will begin work In mis diocese, making Cleveland his temporary headauarters. and will rnn tlnue his work through one . diocese aiier anotner, until he has toured the entire United States. "It is the aim of this movement," saia Rev. Cascianelll. "to Increase re liglous restraint upon the Italians of mis country in order to help them control tneir fiery tempers." GERMAN'S DRINK WATER: CUT PRICE OF BEER Berlin. The beer war in Bavaria is being prosecuted with trreater vtrni- -ery aay. wnne Munich and other urge cities haven't yet been reduced to drinking water altogether, there ".in Deen a vast decrease in the con sumption of beer. The Germans say beer Is too high nd the brewers must reduce the price. This the brewers have declined to do, "id in many towns the people are signing a pledge to abstain from the use of beer until the price has been reduced. Even at funerals and wed ding feasts beer is no longer served. The farmers have been nivi tn sow less barley this spring, in order io teacn the brewers a lesson. At MOTHER AND DAUGHTER IX DOUBLE WEDDING Towanda, Pa. Mother and daugh ter became brides in a double wed ding here, performed at the Methodist parsonage. Lnester Parsons and Mrs. Lettle Stevens, formed one pair. They had Just obtained their license from the town clerk when Floyd Newport and Miss Elsie Stevens came Into the of fice. Newport asked for a marriage permit, but as his Intended bride was not of Irtral ape he was refused. airs, aievens came to the rescue. gave her consent to the marriage, and the second license was granted. All four then paid a visit to Rev. D. D. Campbell, who performed the double ceremony. . Each pair acted as best man and maid of honor for the other. Not to the tioori Playing of Visitors, But By Blunders of Home Team, Is Result Ascribed Errors Galore mid Pitchers 11 ( Poor Control. HAMILTON', OHIO, PEOPLE SURE OF SAXE FOURTH Hamilton, Ohio. The dealers in fireworks have sold out to the people of Hamilton and the city Is sure of a "safe and sane" Fourth of July. The fireworks, bought with a fund of 1500, popularly subscribed, will be set off at a park on the night of July 4, and in the meantime an ordinance forbidding the sale of fireworks will become effective. The common council has refused to pass the ordinance If it should cause loss to the merchants that had stocks on hand. Liquid Foot Earn. Relieves tired, aching and sweaty feet Happiness for eredy one at 26c bottle. First Class Drag Stores. Friutier's Colts, the pride of Pen dleton fandom; tho self-confessed he roes of many a swatfest; who for sev en long weeks had maintained their foothold on the percentage summit, and over whose heads the hope-inspiring pennant had waved in the gentle zephyrs with a caressing flutter as If instinctively asserting a future pro priety privilege; whose transcript fea tures had appeared In the columns of the Portland press as the leaders of the Blue Mountain league; this con stellation of glory and brilliance has been rudely plucked from Its pin nacle position and forced to shine with a secondary gleam. When the fiery steeds of Phoebus started on their dazzling course In the full glory of a Sabbath morning, the spirits of the diamond defenders of Pendleton rose like the foam on a- tankard of bitter brew and the blood In the veins of the baseball bugs surged with a Joyous madness that is only born of the thrills of anticipatory triumph. But when the golden orb of day had sunk Into the fathomless western sea and the orange glow of evening had faded Into the sombre shades of night, the spirits of those same defenders were sunk as low as the valveless shell fish of the deep blue sea, and the faces of the fevered fans were cast in a forbidding gloom. For dur ing that brief interim a tragedy had been enacted within the four fences of Matlock park. The howling mob of bleacher gods had seen their gallant champions ruthlessly slaughtered by the revengeful pirates of Pilot Rock and thus the pall of sadness which en shrouds the sporting , circles of the county seat today. Yes, Pendleton lost the game yes terday, the first defeat on the home grounds, the second of the season, and the last that can be afforded. Credit for the result is not difficult to place and can be passed around without much show of favoritism. With the exception of Powell, no man In a blue uniform was in any other form, either in the field or with the stick. The poor Spauldlng pellet was booted un mercifully, and of the six runs that the visitors pocketed, not one of them but was directly due to painful blun ders. But in this regard the Pilots made frantic endeavors to outdo their fumbling rivals and when the final gong was sounded honors in the er ror column were evenly divided, each team having eight there written. V'.ie batting record, too, was about the same, therefore an analysis of the comparative box work might serve to solve the problem as to why the lo cal Colts got the little end of a 6 to 4 score. To Lobaugh. the Pilot Rock siabster, let all due credit be given for he was in-fine fettle and his control of his shoots was wonderful. Harlan, Pendleton's premier mound dweller, was out of town and young Milne and Dickson assayed the task of bewilder ing the willow wielders from the Rock. They did bewilder them, indisputably, as only five safe bingles were secur ed off their delivery, but they, unfor tunately, could not make their bend ers conform wholly with their Inten tions. Five times was the leather sphere driven against the an atomy of a would-be slugger, and four times were players issued free passes to the first base by the four ball route. Therefore It is safe to conclude that poor control aided and abetted by bungling support, was primarily re sponsible for the final outcome. Story of the Game. Briefly chronicled, the sad tale reads thusly: Neither team could accomplish anything-in the first canto, but both un limbered in the second. Lobaugh, first up for the visitors, laced out a two-sacker, but was retired there when he made an unsuccessful at tempt to reach third on Oakley's liner down third. The latter player reach ed first on a fielders' choice and pur loined the second bag. Milne sent the ball Into the ribs of the next two, filling the bases. Westgate hit to sec ond base and Leonard neatly cut off Oakley at home. The next play was the fatal one, and caused a mighty sigh to Issue from the bleachers. Smith sent out a long fly to Nelson, who let It leak through his fingers with the result that two runners cavorted to the platter. In Pendleton's half of this Inning after two men had gone down, Hays drew a pass, went to third on a hit by Milne and rang the boll when Lleuallun fumbled Collins' grounder. Tho Pilots made a cipher In the next but the locals tied up, when with two down again, Rader took first via the error route and raced home on a corking drive by Powell. In tho fourth tho visitors pulled down an other couple, after two men had drawn blanks. B. Gilbert got to first by an error and Westgate ndvanced him a couple of bases by a clean single. Smith reached first on another er ror by Rader, and a hit by Lleuallen followed by a passed ball by Collins allowed two men to record at the rub ber. In the fifth, Dickson beat out a bunt and Nelson rapped one out to B."Gllbcrt who lost the ball In a cloud of dust and before the pellet could be rescued Dickson had bounced on the tally pan. Pendleton had a fine chance this Inning to win tho game for the Bases were full with only one down, but Lo baugh was equal to the occasion and struck the next two batters out. Pilot Rock's remaining two came In the seventh when the first three men up were allowed to reach the Initial land ing by errors which likewise allowed two of them to make the circuit. Pen dleton's last score came'ln the ninth by the sensational base running of About 1 5,000 Acres of Sherman County 9 Oregon, . now under Crop Leases in varying sized parcels re newable or subject to can cellation at buyer s option. Price about $40.00 Per Acre (Crop rental 1 909 reserved) Terms Part Cash Part on Time Apply to Eastern Oregon La nd Company Care of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. ( Board of Trade Building Portland, Oregon Leonard at second in the ninth. First the creditors, It Is said, as vultures, up, he sent out a hot one to short and although. In the Interests of the which was badly handled and then young wife, they are willing to pay when Dickson sacrificed, he spurned the creditors half their claims, they the earth over two more pathways, , declare they will not go beyond that finishing at third with a marvellous offer. slide. Nelson's sacrifice enabled him , Evidently the manner In which to sprint homeward, while the crowd Counte BonI de Castellane dissipated howled full-lunged. That was all, the dollars of his wife has taught though, for the next two batters drew American parents to be cautious when long zeros In the scorer's columns. j their children contract alliances with Summary, . foreign nobilities. Pendleton. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. ' ' Dickson, cf-p ... 4 1 1 0 3 0 Telephones for Turkey. Nelson, If 4 0 0 0 0 1, Constantinople. By the end of 3 this year the chief cities of the Ot 0 , toman empire will, It Is hoped, be 2 Joined by a telephone system extend 0 Ing from Constantinople to Jerusa 0 ' lem and Mecca. A committee to make 2 ' preliminary estimates has been ap- 0 poinieu oy me government. "I 8 Rader, ss 4 1 1 3 3 Powell, 3b 5 0 3 5 2 King, lb 4 0 0 3 0 Hays, rf . . ; 3 1 0 1 0 Milne, 4-cf 4 0 1 0 1 Collins, c 4 0 0 7 2 Leonard, 2b ...3, 0 0 3 3 Alexander, 2b... 1 10 0 0 Totals 36 4 6 27 14 Pilot Rock . Lleuallen, ss . Rlvinger, If . . M. Gilbert, 3b Lobaugh, p . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E .3 .3 .5 .4 1 0 3 1 11 0 2 0 9 27 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 10 Announcement. For the benefit of those who did 3 not see St. Elmo at the Oregon the 0 nter last evening, the Orpheum will ' present the same In a moving picture 2, Oakley, lb 5 Donne, rf 3 B. Gilbert, 2b ...4 Westgate, cf ... 4 Smith, c 4 Totals 36 Earned runs None. Two base hits Lobaugh. First on balls Off Milne Dickson 2, off Lobaugh 1. Struck out By Dickson 6, by Lo bnugh 11. Left on bases Pendleton 9, Pilot Rock 12. Passed bail Collins. First on errors Pendleton 6, Pilot Rock 7. Hit by Dickson 3, by Milne 2. Sacrifice hits Dickson 1, Nelson 1. Stolen bases Dickson, Rixlnger, M. Gilbert, Lobaugh, "Oakley 2, Westgate, Smith. 0 tonight for the same price of admls O slon, 10 cents, ; 2 Hughes' branching whtskfjrs will j I be a novelty on the supreme bench. 1 KREBPnflt!HB i0 I ill fv" ii1'1 "Tr" hi State cl Ohio, City of Toledo. Locas Cons ty, t. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be la color partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney tt Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, Connty and State aforesaid, and that Raid firm will pay tbe inn of ONR HUMMED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh tbat eannot be cared bj tbe nae of Ball's Catarrh Cor. , FBANK J. CEDCNET. Sworn to before me cad subscribed Is my presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1888. A. W. OLEAHON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Core la taken Internal! end acts directly on the blood and mncons inrfaces of the ayatem. . Bend for testlmo tlala free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Dmgkiats, TBe. Take Rail's Family Pills for coaatlna. tloa. WIFE'S FORTUNE WITHHELD. Pay Whirlwind Alexander, who replaced J into before marriage. They regard American Family Will Not Prince -Miguel's OU1 Debts. Paris. The Duke- of Vlzen, better known as Prince Miguel of Braganza, is finding tnat although he has mar ried a rich American wife, the latter's relations are not going to allow the lady's millions to be used for the pur pose or getting him out of the finan cial difficulties he had got himself ' If Mi (Hi '??7 Looking for More Business? A picture of the right kind is worth more, as a trade-puller, than a whole page of type. It attracts attention, and this is the first essential in successful publicity. Our engraving department .is producing cuts for the high est grades of commercial printing, including three- and four -color process plates; engravings that will give j our booklet, catalog, mailing card or other advertising matter added selling power Write for estimates., WHITE ADVERTISING BUREAU tacororat4 Advcrtiama Ag.nu aSa vtrt jWMlTEJ ArtKie Photo-Engrivc plrit At. at Union St., SEATTLE