IATLY EAST ORBGOJOAJ. PENDIiETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1910.
EIGHT PAGES.
rAGX EIGHT.
-and now for fruit canning and
Fruit Jars
Economy and
Mason
Jars
Also a large line of extras, covers, rubbers, etc.
Our Prices are the Lowest
Standard Grocery Co.
214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96
PERSONAL
MENTION
PILOT ROCK BOWS
BEFORE THE COLTS
rMVERSITY BOYS HELP
PEXDLETOX TO VICTORY
ners crossed the rubber until in the
first ofl the fifth. Baker reached
I first by the error route and purloin
ed second. Strand drew a pass and
both men rang the bell when Sturgis
rapped out a three-base hit. Two
more were annexed by the Colts In
; the sixth . when, with two down,
! Hayes got a walk and Baker received
a pass for being hit by one of Van's
slants. A double steal was then ex-
ecuted and when Captain Gilbert al-
i lowed Strands liner to go through
Sturgis and Baker Put New Life In- him Baker and Hayes romped home,
to Local Team Game Is Taken by In their half of the sixth, the Pir-
to 2 Score Weston Wins From ates drove in their only scores, the
.. . j result of three hits by M. Gilbert, La-
xauenaers. . baugn and Smlth but the Colta came
back in the seventh with the last two
Reinforced by Baker and Sturgis, runs of the game. Alexander drove
the rah-rah mlt wearers who are out a two sacker which was followed
Just fresh from their conquests with j by a single from Powell's trusty blud
the Evergreen college defenders, Fra- 1 geon thereby speeding the "Whirl
tier's Colts yesterday performed wind" on his way to the platter. Leo
through nine cantos with the Pilot nard's ball to short which was ter
Rock Pirates in a manner that would ribly mistreated allowed the Colt's
make McCredie's prodigies emerald premier slugger to record at the tally
with envy. The score of 9 to 2 wasnt ' pan. and the run getting on both
written by accident, but was record- sides was ended,
ed as the result of a superior article J Tabulated Score,
of baseball dished up by Pendleton's Pendleton AB. R. IB PO A, E.
pennant chasers. There was not a Nelson, If. 5 0 1 0 0
wearer of the blue but what individu- Hays, rf 4 1 0 0 0
ally shone resplendent on the Pilot Baker lb 4
Rock diamond, and the team work of Strand, c. f. 3
the whole constellation was good to Sturgis. p 5
look upon. j Alexander, 2b 4
Southpaw Sturgis graced the Powell, ss S
mound for the Colts and he carried Ward, e 5
the Pirates on his hip throughout the "Leonard, 3b. ......5
contest Though eight hits were
picked off his delivery, th iy were so Totals .,
scattered through the niue innings Pilot Rock
that they were entirely immaterial ex- Lieuallen. lb 4
cept in the sixth when three safe sin- Doone. rf 4
gles in succession scored a brace of M. Gilbert, ss 4
runners. Baker on the first bag, was Iobaugh, cf 4
11
0
1
3
1
10
1
..40 9 10 27 13
AB R. IB PO A
, 3b.
If. ,
, 2b.
a host in himself and gathered in Smith, c.
everything that came within his ter- B. Gilbert
ritory. There two "collegers" also Westgate,
proved the value of education in their . L. Gilbert
manipulation of the willow for each ' Van, p. .
drove the pellet out for a safe pas- j
sage to the third sack and each in Totals .
addition secured a one bag bingle j
With their assistance, the title of . Score by Innings.
champions of the Blue Mountain Pendleton, R 2 0 1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
3
1
7
3
0
1
0
J. S. Norvall came in this morning
from Helix.
Mrs.' William Goedecke has return
ed from a visit to Portland.
Mrs. W. H. Hesser of Hermlston, is
a guest at the Hotel Pendleton.
J. F. McNaught came up from
Hermiston this morning on the motor
cur.
Miss Ina Cherry returned this
morning from a visit with friends in
Helix. i
E. J. Saunders came in from He
lix this morning to spend the day in
transacting business.
B. C. Kidder came down from
Athena last evening and Is spendng
the day in Pendleton.
Rev. and Mrs. Calllson. of Helix, are
Pendleton visitors today, having come
in on the morning train.
I. W. Twohy, president of the Old
National bank of Spokane, was a call
er at the local banks recently.
W. It. Walpule of Irrlgon, is in the
city today, having come up from the
west end of the county on the motor.
Frank Allen, formerly of this city
but recently of Idaho Springs, Colo
ratio, Is here, the guest of his broth
ers.
Robert Twohy of the contracting
firm of -Twohy Brothers, is here again,
having arrived this morning from
Portland.
Attorney Homer I. Watts and wife
f Athena, were among those coming
own this morning on the Walla
Walla train.
Carl Cooley, L. G. Frazier, J. Roy
Raley and Max Hopper have return
ed from Portland where they attend
ed the rose show.
R. E. Dennis. Helix manager for
the Tum-a-lum Lumber company
came down this morning on the North
ern Pacific train.
G. H. Probett, former lcal mana
ger for the Crab Creek Lumber com
pany, but now traveling auditor for
the same company, is here today on
business.
Mrs. E. M. Cross returned from
'matilla where she had been to look
for a house. As conductor of the mo
or car it will be necessary for Mr.
Cross to move to Umatilla to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and
aughter, Miss Maud Crawford, left
this afternoon for Reardon, Washing
ton, where they will visit at the horn?
f their daughters, Mrs. Ena Burns
and Mrs. W. H. McCoy.
Mrs. J. B. Redford, who resided hi
this city several years ago, but now
f Dayton, Wash., was in Pendleton
today, renewing acquaintances. Mrs.
Redford has been the guest of Mrs.
Mary E. Price of Pilot Rock for the
past several days, and was accompan
ied as far as this city by Mrs. Price.
on her return to Dayton.
36 2
Summary.
S 27 12 8
League which the Weston Mountain-!
H 3 1 1
0 2 2 2 0
0 10 2 1
eers now claim, is very liable to af- Pilot Rock H10011320
fix itself to the record of the county
seat players.
Story of the Game. (
The Colts opened up the game with
a couple of runs. After two had
gone down, Baker biffed the sphere '
on the nose for a single and took sec- !
ond on an overthrow of first. Strand
had his ribs rocked by a pitched ball
and was put on the initial landing
and then a passed ball gave each run
ner an additional bag. Sturgis beat
out a bunt, filling the bases and
then "Pinch-hit" Alexander drove the
horsehide over second, scoring Baker
and Strand. Powell fanned retiring
the side. Pilot Rock could do noth
ing in her half of the first, three of
her stalwarts whiffing the ether.
In the third Baker sent a thrill
through the rooters by a corking three
hapET after which he scored on
Strand's ball to short. No more run-
0 9
1 10
0 8
0 2
Pilot
R00000200
Earned Runs Pendleton 5,
Rock 2.
Two-base hits Alexander.
Three-base hitsBaker, Sturgis.
First on balls off Van 3.
Struck out by Sturgis 11, by Van
7.
Left fin bases Pendleton 9, Pilot
Rock 7.
Wild pitch Van. Passed balls
Ward 2. Smithl.
First base on errors Pendleton 5
Pilot Rock 2.
Hit by pitcher Strand, Baker.
Stolen bases Nelson, Hayes, Bak
er. 2. Alexander. M. Gilbert, West-
gate, Van.
Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes
Umpire, Buerstatte.
Eyestrain
uause
Of more than 75 per cent of all
eye trouble.
Its correction lies in
PROPERLY FITTED
LENSES.
Here the fitting is scientific.
EVES EXAMINED.
CLASSES FITTED.
LENSES DUPLICATED.
Our line of Optical goods ia
complete, and the prices are
right.
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist
with Wm. Haiiscom
THE Jeweler
Weston Defeats Athena.
Weston, Ore., June 13. The Moun
talneers took yesterday's contest with
Athena by the score of 4 to 0.
A man's conduct toward others i
determined by his respect for him
self, not his respect for ;'m?m. Hi
respect for himself is the measure o
h;s respect for others. Life.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
One Murrlnjto License.
A marriage license has been issued
to Franklin E. Turner and Verva, Es
tella Roberts. Both are of this coun
ty.
New Auto Arrives.
L. C. Rothrock's new Chalmers-
Detroit automobile arrived today from
the factory and has been delivered
to the owner.
Sotting Up New Combine.
Roy Ritner is engaged in setting up
a new comDine wmcn win do useu in
harvesting the large crops on the
Storle-Ritner reservation farm.
Two Drunks Forfeit Ball.
The Monday morning grist in police
court was not large this morning.
Only two drunks were booked. They
were both Indians and both forfeited
ball. They were Will Bill and Sam
Whitman.
Elks Oihmi Club.
The new Elks club will be infor
mally opened tonight. The published
rules state that hereafter the club
rooms will be open from 2 until 12
p. m., but these will probably be
changed to open at noon or before
and close earlier In the evening.
lYw Band Concert Wednesday.
The next free open air concert by
the United orchestra will be held In
the fair pavilion next Wednesday eve
ning. This concert Is going to be the
best one yet, according to Director
Frank Caruth. Chairman Ingram of
the music committee stated that Tie
would ask the city council to have an
officer present to keep the children
from playing tax and otherwise dis
turbing those who wish to enjoy the
music. In order to make this con
cert extra fine and also on account of
rehearsing for the Stanfield Fourth of
July celebration, the United orchestra
will hold an extra rehearsal at the
Ellers piano house this evening.
TIig Susy Boston Store
Now Located at,
725 Main Street
West side between Atla and
Court Sts.
COLLECTING POSTAGE
STAMPS KING'S HOBBY
Queen Mary have not had anything
like the same opportunities of becom
ing known to the public, by reason
of their naturally retiring disposition
and the constant activity of the Isto
king.
King George, like his father, is a
good sportsman, though he identified
himself little with horse racing or
yachting, two of his father's greatest
hobbies, but it is confidently antici
pated that In both those sports his
majesty will follow In his father's
footsteps. He succeeds to the whole
of King Edward's racing stud; and
theie is no doubt, so anxious has ho
alrhdy Bhown himself to devote his
em rgles to the welfare of h- oun
tij, both socially ant in the interests
of -trade and commece, .hat h-i will
i) everything In Ms power, add hy
his clever consort, to promo e lh; wel
fir.) of his subjects.
VALUABLE SNAKE KILLED
TO SAVE A MAN'S LIFE
McCarthy, an attendant In an animal
show here, but for the alertness of
other attendants would have been
crushed to death,
McCarthy, In cleaning the pit,
leaped in with the snake. Without
warning the snake snapped at him,
and the fanks caught In the sleeve of
his left arm. tearing away the cloth
and scratching the flesh badly, Mc
Carthy attempted to Jump to one side
but not quick enough to avoid the ser
pent, which quickly wound Itself
around , him several times.
The man was thrown to the bottom
of the pit, despite his struggles to
free himself. Others leaped Into the
pit, one man armed with a cleaver and
others with knives. One hacked the
muscles of the boa until the serpent
relaxed Its hold, allowing McCarthy's
body to be withdrawn. He was faint
and dripping with presplration.
The snake, which was then killed,
was about 28 feet long and 26 Incites
In circumference. The manager said
it was valued at 12800.
Albany, N. Y. Fast in the colls of
a monster boa constrictor, which was
crushing his legs and body, John W.
A man with horse sense won't let
bis wife put him through the paces.
TOMORROW WILL BE
London. King George Is an ardent
philatelist, owning perhaps the most
valuable collection of postage stamps
on earth, it is expected that the new
issue of. British stamps will be a
marked improvement on the present
Edwardian series.
There is plenty of room for this
Improvement, and complaint have
been made that there Is a singular
lack of artistic effect in the coloring
and design of the stamps now in use.
Most of the larger British colonies
particularly Canada and South Afri
ca, are far ahead of the Old Country
in that respect, and some of the Ca
nadian issue adready bear an excell
ent likeness of King George as Prince
of Wales, of course.
It Is pointed out, that, with the ex
ception of Russia, England Is the
only country Issuing stamps which do
not bear any indication, beyond the
head of the Sovereign, of the country
of their origin.
Collectors are looking forward to
the issue of the George V stamps,
which Is not expected until next year.
MR. BUSINESS MAN!
The $10.00
Gold Filled
WATCH
which I am making a
feature of is proving very
popular with the young
men of the town.
ROYAL M. SAWTEIXK,
Jeweler.
PENDLETON, ORE.
Tomorrow is flag day according to
the proclamation of Governor Hen
son and the courts of Umatilla county
and the state will therefore transact
no business. All state and federal of
fices in this city will close and holi
day hours will be observed at the lo
cal po8tofflce.
There has been some question as to
whether or not the day was really a
non-Judicial day, but according to the
following dispatch from Salem all
doubt has been removed and the local
offices will observe the day:
Salem, Ore., June 13. According
to an opinion rendered by cniei
Clerk H. H. Corey of the secretary
f state's office Tuesday, June 14, will
he nonjudicial day and the courts
will not be able to transact legal bus
iness. The opinion was rendered at
the retiuest of Clerk A. B. Combs of
the circuit court for Baker county,
All courts in the state will be affected,
June 14 has been set apart by Gov
ernor Benson by proclamation as s
day of general observance to com
memorate the creation of the Amerl'
can Flag and will be celebrated gen
erally as Flag day. According to the
laws of this state, certain holidays
su- V as Christmas, Independence day
Labor day and Memorial day, are non
judicial days, and in addition any
"day appointed by the president of
the t'nitec'. States or by the governor
of this st -K as a day of fasting,
thanksgiv .g or holiday."
Accordi . ; to Webster and other au
thorities, une 14 has been made a
holiday r virtue of the governor's
proclamation and therefore Is non-Judicial
and the courts must abide
thereby.
IRISH CLUB TO SEND
ATHLETES TO SOUTH
The Irish-American Athletic club
of New York does not believe In doing
things by half, says the Portland
Journal. Last summer when the na
tional championships were held at
Seattle, Wash., President Conway and
his advisers decided that It was not
feasible to send the club's track team
to the meet. Of course it would have
been possible to. have sent a half doz
en good men, but It was "all or none"
with Conway, and not a man went
This year the championships will
be at New Orleans In October. Al
ready the athletic committee of the
Irish-American club has decided to
send a team that will probably out
rank in size any team sent out by
an American athletic club in recent
years.
A member of the committee said
the other night; "We are going to
send to New Orleans every lad who
does good work for us this summer.
This will mean at least 3S men on the
trip and maybe 45." The Irish-Americans
will make a two weeks' trip of
the journey to New Orleans and buck,
going both ways by Southern Pa
cific steamers. These ships are p'en
ty large enough to allow the athletes
to do a bit of rnnning around the deck
dally during the five day trip to New
Orleans.
CHILD HANGS FROM
HOOK THROUGH CHEEK
CARELESSNESS IS
RESPONSIBLE
V3'
for the soiling of many nice dresses
and other garments, but little sat
isfaction can be obtained from the
culprits. You can, however, have the
satisfaction of having your clothes
carefully cleaned so they will look like
new at Sullivan's dying and cleaning
establishment. When spots cannot be
removed, our skill and experience en
ables us to dye the garment a darker
shade of most pleasing effectiveness.
Pendleton Dye Vorks
III 1-1 Bast Alt St., PkCM Mala 11
SAYS REACTION
IS
DUE IN JAPAN
New York. Professor Frederick A.
Starr, who has the chair of anthropol
ogy in the University of Chicago,
has returned from a trip around the
world not far ahead of Theodore
Roosevelt, who, he predicted, would
never live to see civilization again if
he dared the interior jungles of Af
rica. When reminded of his prediction
Professor Starr replied that Roose
velt h:id chosen a less dangerous path
than the one originally announced,
thus avoiding tlio poison laden
swamps so deadly to the white man.
In Japan, Professor Starr dressed
and lived as a Japanese, studying the
customs and the occupations of the
people. "I believe," he said, "that
there will be a reaction In Japan
against the customs of the Occident.
Those adopted' customs found to be
unsuited to the country are being cast
off already. American trade will nev
er be a serious factor In the orient
because the Japanese and the Chi
nese are so apt to copy our methods
and our products."
New York. Doris Riesdorph, the
4-year-old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.
Frederick Riesdorph of Riverhead, L
I., Is suffering from the effects of a
peculiar accident.
The child was playing with the lit
tle :ton of a neighbor, Mrs. Elsie Aus
tin, when she grabbed the chain hook
of a hammock In her mouth and
jumped from the top of the veranda
steps. The hook penetrated her
cheek and she hung at the end of the
chain. The boy's screams attracted
Mrs. Austin, who removed the hook
from her mouth. The girl has since
suffered great pain.
We can supply all your needs in
Loose Leal Binders
Loose Leal Sheets
Loose Leaf Billing Outfits
Counter Sale Slips
also
Engraved and Steel-die
printing of Every Description
f UR prices are the same as you
will pay by sending away
and you will keep your money in
circulation in your home city.
It Costs Nothing to Consult Us.
KINO GEORGE WILL BE
A REGULAR SPORTSMAN
London. It Is reported that King
George is essentially a sea faring man
and loves the water. Whereas King
Edward and tjueen Alexandra had be
come closely Identified with their peo
ple fir many years during the reign
ot Queen Victoria, King George and
CASTOR I A
For Xn&nti uul Children.
Iti fki You Have Always Bought
Bears th
fHgaatw of
PHONE MAIN 1
OuiOpportmity Sale
Has Been a Prize Winner
$.50
Have you taken advantage, if
not, Hurry ! Only 25 Suits
left. They range in prices
from $10 to $15 but will go
while they last for only . .
WOItKlilGt.lEN'S CLOTHING CO.