PAGK EIGHT.
PATLT EAST OIUDGQXIAil, PKXPLKTON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1010.
EIGHT PAGES.
V
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
COLTS LOSE CHANCE
TO
T
ATHEXA TAKES SEVENTEEN
INNING GAME HERE
Wonderful Contest Yesterday Went
to Visitors Game Was Battle Be
tween Pitchers Sturgis and Picard
No Score Until Seventeenth Inning.
Making a new diamond record for ,
Umatilla county and practically de
ciding the championship of the Blue
Mountain league, one of the most re-.
markable games ever pulled off in the
history of amateur baseball was
Played at Matlock park yesterday af
ternoon by the Pendleton and Athe-,
na teams which game was won in the
seventeenth inning by the score of 3
to 2 after sixteen innings had gone by ,
without a single man recording at the '
home plate. It was a pitchers' duel
from the first ball to the last and
with two such twirlers as Sturgis and
Picard pitted against each other the
fans w;ere treated to a magnificent
spectacle. For four hours they
fought it out on the mound and the
balance of advantage seemed always
to stay on the level. It was the
white man against the Indian, the fair ,
haired againnst the dark; the one '
with a formidable south paw, the '
other with a wicked right hand; both '
big, strong, and . resourceful; each
with speed, control and an assort-.
nient of mystifying benders; neither
lacking the nerve and confidence
which are indispensable for a master
twirler. With two such men as op-'
pontnts, a battle royal was inevitable.
As for the rest of the players, let it
be said that each team stood behind
the man in the box and gave such
support that the chronic roasters had
but little opportunity to voice their
pent up howls. '
After 11 innings had passed and
each team had eleven goose eggs to
their credit, the fans and players alike
realized that the contest was one of
endurance, and that the slabster
whose sinews were the toughest
would finally win out. And so it
happened. The dusky mound dwel-:
ler of the visitors seemed to be an
iron machine for, instead of show
ing any evidence of weakness as the
game grew older, his slants and
shoots seemed to cut the atmosphere
with Increasing force, and strikeout
after strikeout was placed to his
credit. Sturgis on the other hand
began to exhibit signs of arm weari
ness in the thirteenth, but time and
again pitched himself out of a pn-
Scieniific Opiical Work
carious situation. But In the seven
teenth the end came. Picard first
up sent out a scorching single over
second. Lieuallen drew a base on
balls after which Picard was forced
out at third on Booher's ball to
Dickson. Wilson was hit -by a pitch
ed ball and the bases were full with
but one down. DePeat then saved
the day by a terrific wallop to right
field which sent three men across tho
rubber. In their half of the last
canto, the Colts made a desperate
effort to overcome the handicap and
but barely missed tying the scor.
With one down, Dickson drew the
only pass which Picard gave during
the game and Immediately purloined
second, after which Nelson fanned
the breezes. Strand rapped out a two
bagger which sent Dickson to the
tally pan. Then Powell laid on the
ball for a clean hit scoring Strand.
Alexander, of "pinch hit" fame, was
next up but It was another Instance
of "Casey at the Bat" for after Pow
ell had reached third by some sen
sational baserunnlng the mighty
whirlw-lnd of the Colts smote the at
mosphere for a strikeout and the
game was over.
Tabulated Score.
Pendleton ABR1BPOAE
Dickson, 3b 6 1 1 6 3 1
Nelson, lb 7 0 1 16 2 1
Strand, If 7 1 1 3 0 0
Powell. 2b 0 1 4 5 1
Alexander, cf 6 0 0 0 0 1
Harlan, ss 6 0 0 4 3 1
Sturgis, p 8 0 1 0 5 0
Ward, c 6 0 0 18 2 0
Hayes, rf 6 0 0 1 1 1
Totals 56 2 5 51 21 6
Athena AB R IB PO A E
Stone. 2b. 7 0 1 3 4 1
Owens, ss 6 0 1 0 0 1
Milne, If 6 0 0 0 1 0
Picard. "p 7 0 2 1 8 1
Lieuallen, c 8 1 1 28 1 1
Booher, 3b 7 1 0 13 0 0
Wilson, cf 6 1 0 3 10
DePeat, 3b 8 0 1 2 2 1
Langberg, rf. . 7 0 1 1 1 1
Totals 58 3 7 51 18 6
Summary.
Earned runs, Pendleton 2, Athena
3; two-base hits. Strand; three-base
hit, DePeat; first on balls, off Stur
gis 3. off Picard 1; struck out, by
Sturgis 18, by Picard 25; left on bas
es. Pendleton 6, Athena 9; double
plays, Wilson to Stone; passed balls,
Ward 1, Lieuallen 1; first on errors,
Pendleton 5, Athena 5; hit by Stur
gis 2, by Picard 2; stolen bases, Dick
son 2, Nelson, Strand, Powell 2, Al
exander Harlan, Sturgis, Stone. Um
pire. Buerstatte; time of game, 4
hours.
A Great Opportunity.
Tf you are looking for farming lands
the Kuhn California project in the
great Sacramento valley offers the
greatest possible opportunities. See
ing is believing. Investigate and you
will be convinced. Representatives
at the Pendleton Hotel until Thurs
day evening.
..i
Attention Knights.
Damon lodge No. 4 K. of P., will
meet In regular session this evening.
W. I. GADWA, C. C.
R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S.
Our greatest glory Is not In never
falling but in rising every time we
fall. Goldsmith.
Those in need of Optical as
sistance, will find our methods
of examining the eye to be up
to date.
We scientifically correct any
defect that can be remedied
with glasses. No case too diffi
cult. EVES EXAMINED.
GLASSES FITTED,
LENSES DUPLICATED.
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
AND THE SAME TO ALL
Dale Rokhwell
Optometrist.
With Wm. Har.scora
THE Jeweler
The $10.00
Gold Filled
WATGH
which I am making a
feature of Is proving very
popular with the young
men of the town.
ROYAL M. 8AWTELLE,
Jeweler.
PENDLETON, ORE.
rrrn i
CARELESSNESS IS
I
RESPONSIBLE
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 Works
f M 1-1 Cast Alt 8t, PfcCM Mala Ml
PERSONAL
MENTION
Louis Anderson, Jr., came In this
morning from a visit to Seattle.
Dr F. W. Vincent returned this
morning rrom a brief visit to We
nuha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew
returned to their home in Stanfield
this morning.
A. E.'Eberhurt of the Atlas Bridge
company of Portland, is here today
for the transaction of business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey
returned this morning on the local
fivm an over-Sunday fishing trip.
ileorge Baer of Portland, who has
been visiting friends here for the past
few days left on the noon train for
the metropolis.
Superintendent Bollons of the O.
R. & X., was In Pendleton this morn
ing in his private car, the "03," leav
ing for the west on the Portland lo
cal. Charles Price and wife of Weston,
came in this morning on the Walla
Walla local and left a few minutes
later on the Portland local for the
west.
Burr Johnson and wife left yes
terday for the pioneers' reunion in
Portland. Mr. Johnyon came across
the plains in 1844 and his wife In
1847.
Mrs. Mary Johnson has returned
from Portland where she attenrte th
annual convention of the P'nsirn omr
She is one of the officers of the grand
chapter.
Deputy Sheriff A. C. Funk returned
this morning from an extended visit
to his old home In Pennsylvania and
other points In the far east and mid
dle west.
Pat Kine. a former Pendleton resi
dent who is now engaged in the sa
loon business In Pasco, came over
from that town this morning on the
Northern Pacific train.
H. G. Newport passed through
Pendleton this morning on his return
to Hermiston from a business visit to
La Grande, where .his company is
doing some construction work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzle and
baby daughter returned home this
morning to their home in Hermiston
after a visit at the home of Mrs. Mc
Kenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George O'Danlel.
Day Yardmaster C. J. Hamilton
went on duty again this morning after
a lay-off of several days. Pat McKee,
night yardmaster, who has been tak
ing Hamilton's place, resumes his
own position tonight.
A. C. Funk, office deputy under
Sheriff T. D. Taylor, has Just return
ed from Atlantic City, where he at
tended the general conference of the
Presbyterian church. While In the
east he also visited at his old home
in Pennsylvania.
trust, has shown afresh that no
change has taken place In the confi
dent view of the general political sit
uation which was the outcome of
these conversations and which corres
ponds with the continued satisfactory
relations between the European pow
ers.
"The conversations strengthen the
determination of the two allied gov
ernments, in accord with the Cabinet
of Vienna, to continue to give effect
to the. principles directed toward tho
maintenance of peace upon which the
policy of the powers of the triple al
liance Is based."
QUEEN HAS SCHEME
TO AID SUFFERERS
DIAMOND DUST.
The remembrances of that game
yesterday will live In the memories of
the fans for many moons, and future
generations of Pendletonians will be
regaled with stories of "that 17-lnning
game In the spring of '10."
Any game that goes 17 Innings Is
remarkable, but when no runs and
but eight hits are recorded up until
that time, the exhibition belongs to
that group of perennial phenomena of
which Halley's comet Is a conspicu
ous example.
It is said that Picard. the redskin
twirler of Athena, had not had any
sleep 36 hours prior to his perform
ance yesterday. -.And yet he was not
once caught napping.
Sturgis did a rare feat In the third
inning when the first nine balls he
threw were strikes and retired the
side.
Pendleton had several chances to
win the game but a little bad luck
and a little bad baseball at critical
times prevented them from material
izing. Twenty-five Btrikeouts In a single
game is a record of which any twirl
er might well feel proud.
That game has been played over
many times since the last man fanned
out. And the "Ifs and ands" form a
pathetic tale.
The first nineteen men who faced
Sutrgis were retired In rapid succes
sion. In the 16th It looked like the Athe
na balloon had ascended, but Alex
ander waited to make assurance
doubly sure and then It was too late.
"If Bake were only here", was a
general lament yesterday among the
fans.
Brussels. Queen Elizabeth of the
Belgians, whose charity Is untiring,
has devised an Interesting scheme to
raise funds for a sanatorium for con
sumptive working women.
On July 1 a new Issue1 of Belgian
postage stamps will be on sale. It
will be limited to 8.600,000 stamps,
and each one will be sold above Its
face bnlue. Thus the 1 cent stamp
will cost 2 cents and the 2 cent stamp
3 cents, and this extra penny will go
toward the sanatorium funds. The
stamps will bear a reproduction of
Van Dyck's picture of St. Martin shar
ing his mantle with the poor.
Tho Busy Boston Store
Now Located at
725 Main Street
West side between Atla and
Court Sts.
Fine! Dead Body In Trunk.
trunk was loft by an expressman yes-
New York, June 18. The body of , " ' belleved he wa muf
, , . , iimieu una, roooea. ine DOay was
Moses Sacks, a Jewelry salesman, was .)iu.ke. . .,-. that tnB 1M
AS TO HOSPITALITY.
True hospitality Is very imujh the
same the world over. It Is true that
no such ham and oysters and mint
jullps are to be found anywhere else
In the world as are those things when
we serve them to "company" In Vir
ginia; that there are no such rice and
lioppln' John as the South Carollnans
dish out to the visitors, and the wa
termelons and 'possums of Georgia,
the terrapin of Maryland and the cape
jessamines of Texas-, are the best of
their kind. Out In California, how
ever, the denatured cactus Is the fin
est thing In the world, and In all the
states and territories there Is some
thing to eat and something worth eat
ing when one Is hungry, and a little
something to drink that the people
like to parade when there are any
visitors around. It Is never good form
however, to talk about these things
except among ourselves, and It would
be worse than a crime to tell the
"company" how much we are spend
ing on them to make them comfort
able. Old-fashioned people never did
It, and only a very raw sort of new
lights in the social firmament ever
think of advertising that they are
gentlemen and ladles.
A general tour of the states would
prabably prove to the self-satisfied
among us that good people are very
much the same everywhere. Of
course, everybody can't live In Vir
ginia, more's the pity; but at least
they might Imitate the decencies of
living In this state, where no one ever
things of telling strangers how much
It Is costing to entertain them. Then,
again, since the fashion magazines
have made the clothes of the women
in Mexico look Just as much up to
date as the clothes of the women In
North Texas, it Is hard to tell them
apart except as they do not boast of
their hospitality. Time was when
some of us had our own seamstresses
while others cut out their clothes by
sight, so to speak; but Bok and Joe
Mlchle Chappie and the rest of a
noble army of the benefactors of the
human race have made us all look
very much the same when we are
dressed up In our hospitality clothes.
From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
found In a trunk In tho hallway of
an east side tenement today. The
open when the Janltress sprung the
lock.
SPORTSMAN and TELEPHONE
tr VERY TIME a man wants to get away from all con-
-' neotion with tlio busy world, the telephone is an
important helper.
The Local Service is useful in arranjnnjr. his affairs at
home, and the Long Distance Service of the Bell System
helps him to decide where to po and what to take.
By means of Bell Telephone he can find out whether
the fish are bitim? or tho birds are flying, and whether
guides or horses can be secured.
After he has been out awhile, if he wants to pet word
from the city, the nearest Boll Telephone is a friend in
need.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System.
If you are not satisfied after using'
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
Invigorate the stomach. Improve the
digestion, regu'ate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
Lost Lady's black silk skirt, be
tween City dye works and 514 Jack
son street. Reward for return to
City Dye Works.
FOR. SALE
1400 acre stock ranch 10 miles from R. R. station. 10 miles from
store and postofflce. 4 miles fr.m school house. Two good dwellings,
one 7 room and one 5 room, 2 hams and one more barn under con
struction. 100 tons or more of hay goes with the place. S good
orchards, plenty of water the yrar round. There Is enough hay land
on this place to put up 200 tons of hay every year.
Forest reserve for band of sheep goes with this place. I consider
this place one of the best buys In Umatilla Co. for a sheep ranch
The land lays in such a way that It controls about three thousand
acres of range, all for $9.60 per acre. $7000.00 cash, balance
easy terms at 6 per cent.
Address Dan Kemler
210 W. Bluff Street
PENDLETON, OREGON.
The Great Wonder Store
Is now ready lor business in their new location on the
corner Main and Court Sts. Lots of light, plenty room,
everything arranged for convenience and quick sales. '
Weston Wins Again.
Weston, Ore., June 20. Weston
took yesterday's game from Pilot
Rock by the score of IK tn n Th.
visitors put up a listless game and
ever had a look In.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IS
TO BE PERPETUATED
Berlin. The triple alliance Is to
be maintained. The following semi
official communication has been is
sued:
"The visit of the Italian Minister
o Foreign Affairs has provided the
desired opportunity for continuation
of the exchange of views which took
place between the Imperial Chancellor
and the Marquis dl San Giulinno at
Florence.
"Just as on that occasion both
statesmen were as one In the firm re
solve to maintain unchanged as ths
aim of their policy the safeguarding
and consolidation of the present situ
ation. This latest evchange of opin
ions, which has been .of an exhaus
tive character and marked by mutual
O ' rtt
jome vjrrerings on
our 5 c Counter
Curry Combs 5c
Gutta Percha stem Cob Pipes .... 6c
Potato Mashers , . , . 5c
100 yards Sansllk 6c
Receipt Books , 6c
Saw Files .- 6c
Tooth Brushes 6c
Mctn! Mouse Traps 6c
Aluminum Thimbles 5c
Tea Strainers 6c
Ball Twine 6c
Tape Measures 6c
N'o. l Lamp Burners 5c
Bottle Mucilage 6c
12 White Jar Rubbers 6o
Spool Fine Wire 6c
Glass Tumblers, -60c dozen 5c
Carriage Bolts, from 1 to 4 1-1 Inches
In length 4 for 6c
How are these
1 0 Cents
for
Talcum Powder
Shelf Brackets .
Fruit Jar Wrenches . . .
Manyuse Typewriter OH
Folding Hair Curlers . .
Sadiron Handles
Stove Lifters
8-lnch File
Handle Scrub Brushes .
Potato Masher
Opal Salts and Peppers
Screwdrivers
Ice Picks
Thermometers
Bits for Brace
Rosewood Pipes
Opal Soap Dishes
Paring Knives
Lawn Sprinklers
10c
lOo
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
lOo
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
lo
10c
10c
10c
Can You Beat This
for 15 Cents
Bicycle Wrenches ja
Cold Chisels jjfl
Putcher Knives 1So
Wood Towel Racks n0
Shoe Brushes n0
Bowl Strainer u0
10-Inch Egg Beaters na
Nickel Tea and Coffee PoU .... 1
Large Hair Curlers ja
Lemon Extractors n
Paint Brushes ' i
Toilet Paper Holders n0
L,ong Hiicing Knives ne
Wool Dusters j0
8-Inch Whetstones n0
Bevel and Trl Squares u0
Pocket Levels m.
Dairy Thermometers n0
The above is only a few examples In addition we carry
everyining in ury viooas at prices tnat will show you a sav
ing Why not call at our store and let us show you ?
The Greater Wonder store
DESPAIN & BONNEY, Props