AILY KAST OREOOXIAH. FBNPUBTON, ORBGOII. THURSDAY, MARCH SO. 1911. PACK OX FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD 1 vAnnc coast league. t Standing of the Clubs. TV. L. Pet. 1000 .600 .600 .600 .600 .000 Oakland 2 0 Portland 1 1 lv Angclrs 1 1 San Francisco 1 1 Vernon 1 1 Sacramento .....0 2 Results yesterday. Portland 1, Los Angeles 1; ten In nings. Oakland S, Sacramento 0. Vernon 6, San Francisco I. Portlarul Is Winner. Los Ar.geles, March 29. Portland von the second game of the season from Los Angeles today by scoring In the tenth Inning. It was excellent Kuhn. Vernon Defeats Frisco. San Francisco, March 29. Ry pll-j Ing up three runs in the fifth, and three more in the closing session, Vernon defeated San Francisco in a fast game at Recreation Turk today by a score of 6 to 2. The victory of the southerners was largely due to errors , by the Seals, Mohier being credited with two and Powell and Vitt with one each. Pitchers' honors were even. Browning and Raleigh striking out three men each. Score: R- H. K. Vernon 10 Pan Francisco 2 8 4 Raleigh and Brown; Browning and Schmidt. Sacramento Loses Again. Sacramento, Cal., March 29. The Senators lost to Oakland again today, 3 to 0. The game was slow and unin teresting. Sacramento continuing fielding more than good pitching that yesterday's policy of costly errors ana resulted in the low scores. Batting. I failure to hit the ball at critical times, however, was not of the sensational K.ich team obtained a total of seven order. The exception was Steen's two : hi's but Oakland won by bunching base hit in the extra inning which their hits. brought in the winning run. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 1 2 Portland 1 1 Criger and Abbott; Steen and Score: K. a. Oakland 2 7 2 Sacramento ' Knight and Mitze; Thompson and Thomas. Brown Bojrtns Baseball. Providence, R. I., March SO. Brown University's baseball season opens here this afternoon with Rhode Island State. The schedule comprises twenty-seven games and as a whole is the best that the Hill nine has had in years. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Michigan are among the univer sities to be played, and, with the best baseball material In years. Brown men expect to win a fair share of the game. The complete schedule is as follows: Today Rhode Island State at Prov idence. Saturday Bowdoln at Providence. April 5, New Hampshire State at Providence; S, Trinity at Providence; 12. Massachusetts agricultural at Providence; 15, Pennsylvania State at rovidence; 19. Wesleyan at Provi dence; 22, Princeton, at rovidence; 26, Tuffs at Medford, Mass.; 29, West I olnt at West Point, j May 3, Lafayette at Providence; 4, j 1'niversity of Virginia at Providence; 6, Stevens at Providence; 10, rlnce ton at rinceton; 13. Harvard at Cam bridge. 17, Tale at New Haven; 20, Columbia at Providence; 25, Pennsyl vania at Philadelphia; 27, Michigan at Providence; 30, xale at rovidence. June 1. Cushing at rovidence; Am herst at Amherst; 6, ennsylvanla at Providence; 10. Harvard at Provi dence; 17, Tufts at ProviervationsLh dence; 14, Amherst at Providence; 17, Tufts at Providence; 17, Alumni at Providence. UMATILLA ADDS 10 JAP WAR SCARE ' Jid also Mje u 1 1 Act roXTlMIU'TES INCIDENT . I L, TO INCREASE UNEASINESS (Will wo y - - . 'iwlal' v.... n.ku ...Mi Tlitv stiv f:ina nml i, ....... till,' ...-. . ' . n . ' i - J w leaves Town Other Japs Arc Moving to the Coast. joods merchant H1b connection witn J: Stewart brought him more pub. city In after life, when ho njade at'fl avits setting forth that tho body of ; lr. Stewart had been stolen by ghouls f um Hi FRIDAY, MARCH 31 The Prince of Dialect Comedians; IX Sweet Northland Sincer (7U r? Twenty, Years of Success. Has Made Millions Laugh Gotcli Downs Throe. Ogden, Utah, March 30. Three near champions of the mat are In the discard here today after brief sessions with Frank Gotch. All three went down and out in 20 minutes. They were Jim Asbell, Harry Steffens and Ed Ferguson. Asbell was tho only one who was not a Joke in the Iowan's hands. Waiter Knock Out Pugilist. Los Angeles, March 30. S. G. Pace, known as "Kid Summers." an ama teur pugilist, is today awaiting sen tence here for assault, after having been badly worsted through mixing with a waiter. Pace entered a Spring street cafe yesterday and got Into an altercation with Ed Darling, one of its waiters. Darling put him down fur the count. V .... HOI l m 3BS3GK5 (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., March 30. From all over the Pacific coast come reports of Japanese activity. Rushing of troops to the Mexican border, sup posed to be a test of efficiency of array maneuvers and mobilization against invasion, coupled with the numerous reports of spying, drillings, sons ol I Nippon all along the coast, has devel oped an American-Japanese war scaro. .This Is heightened by a recent incident in this city which leads to the belief that the Japanese are par ticularly active In this territory. It has been found out that a Japanese working for a number of years in Umatilla received a spyglass of large caliber. Immediately after receiving tho same this Jap packed all his be longings and started on his way to Japan. Another point of vital Importance Is the fact that all during tho last week or ten days there has been a steady movement of Japanese towards the coast. It has been hinted by rumor ukfl o portiUi tnat an imperial oruer conunauus an Japs to the Pacific coast. This is born out by the great num bers seen on each train going west, none east. So far the greater num ber has come from the upper Colum bia river valley. The significance of this and the Jap with the spyglass seems to Indicate that In case of a struggle the Japanese will be exceed ingly active along tho Columbia riv er and particularly so in the produc ing section of the Inland empire. ug that Mr. Stewarts in the interest it illonlsts who havo s mental cccen- land for the past affected with a which made him 1Jn that celebrated l . I. U 1 nil 4ltn tj UVUCVCU flit l strange and Im were. Ho was ts, but painfully In tho ordinary nai Ci pas ei! lew an vhu veil wri in 4 Hate Jrltl ul ceo Jon llloi flcl ftrar Tl utlll tamiliur i It was earl ndby Druce, Tharles Drue azaar in Ba tan an actloi Do Wilden 1 f r nls father had I V liranro in public IpAT 7. Ilfhnd jURt Liifc"he re- I rrrmnir such n homo, The home will bo ner.ofit of tho local Iia3 no permanent It is estimated by movement that tlier In the city at pre good character, w search of work from to be welcom and Hi veil charge of There throughou years two as. One ton and Young Won Intends t ha tho third g in this state. nniyijtfor th if jMl ' ? i" 9 m are uTWnfed homa V'd by those in 1 t m 1 V ,J 1 19 Hnz r I J Institutions tccent n Tex- ous. I 5tr: ..J&JMZ&?'f I High pJlol L MAL-.MW ' " "1TIBT"!' Ull' HW WMIMMH W XiiO . .liiLY'.' . I- to Uyrd 'v i Wll- m& ii a t Jo T" icr i frof Ii Lhrl i t d I lin T led lwl v: ion Ipri f I si- M i r Ijhtoss at Hopkins. Baltimore, March 30. Lacross players of Johns Hopkins university went to Annapolis today to open the 1911 season with the Middies. The Hopkins team Is a strong one and a formidable schedule has been arrang ed, including games with Cornell, Har vard, the Carlisle Indians, Lehigh and t'tevens on the Homewood grounds and with Swartmore at Swartmore. New Mexico Irrigation. Albuquerque, N. M., March 30. Four big projects in Colfax county, "allure of .a dlr Ji 1 ind TnTTTaci, U lie for the npr tie suit as a wn In this action f Ive of the claimllt tras present at SOruce and that he sa iioftin. ueorge iiouaij innn ranged the arresTT or perjury, nna it was ai me inui m don in jvovemotr, I'ju. re-enetered the arena xble a story as ever A'itness stand. fled that he knew both uce and that they were ie persons. He supple- in sti Kinoral of Mr. he body in tho K Druce there of his kinsman thb-""- 1,111 1 & thai f-lSM New Mexico, have just been merge.! niemcq i"."- t. into the largest private Irrigation en- , terprises in the world, and it is an- 1 succeede, by A. Jordan, who' had h Tnrrie, lot 4 tion, jr(,ooi. r . nnamsiit. liamson to Mary f3,j i S. l:. MeCommasTijTv jonn Mcuommas Miss Lulu Ovei .DinMuoro, part o! .U0. M. II. Tyre and , block N, Sinn Hon. Iallas. J1.0U0. K. 11. Hart and nor, fifty-eight n William S. Cook survey, $3,K.O Iva A. Lemond to Almedia Todd forty-three and seven-tenths acres R Crist survy, r,;o. J. H. I'rire and wife to E. A. Grnbb, forty acres D. Lanner survey, $2,119. E. S. IJarhnm to J. A. Randall, lot 12. block E, Alta Vista addition. 1. J. A. Handall to E. H. Parham. lot 10 block 11, AlU Vista addition. SI. W. M. Con- one-half acre Glirrtenin'With (.'atcliy Sons and Bright Music. 150 LAUGHS 150 MILES OF SMILES NOT A BLUSH i-01e Olson is playing crowded houses at the Buncalow." Portland Telegram, Dec. 26, 1910. lTJCES Seats Now Sellinc- 25c, 50, 75, ?1.00 -llanscom's. ! More Snliiiming Race!. i Chicago, March 30. The back I stroke and 150-yards swimming j championships of the National Ama ! teur Athletic Union will be decided j this evening in the pool of the Illinois ! Athletic club. From here thu flshmen will go to rit. Louis, where the water polo, 500 yaids and plunge for distance nation al amateur championships will be de cided tomorrow and Saturday. nounced today that the transaction j has just been definitely closed. Chi- eago capitalists have taken over the j partially completed projects of the j French Land & Irrigation company, I the Maxwell Irrigated Land company. ! the Springer Pitch system and the 1 Eagle's Nest reservoir project will re- ; claim a total of 150.000 acres of land, j the scheme being see nd in size only to the Roosevelt and Elephant Butte stru.-tor-ath' projects of the United States reclama- , ; lj1 . ni.. .f.-.var, the brawn tlon service. The Colfax county un- j ,),.. s .phi.MOT " was t' dert.aking will cost $10 000,000. j t;. fr. m'i nnd they w I clmr across", tin A Swollen Jaw. 1 pull, which i s Is not pretty nor pleasant, w nttner , ,. ,,f ,nh!t ti' sat;lacti n .'f knmking the champion iloun otici- lief ore he yuccuiubei. Prof. Hr, ithaii! t ti xt moun'e.l the lii.r and the fiht that ensue, w.i-i t!'rii:i:!!:. !!!. after blow was ex changed w;t!i"ut the equilt'irivni of either oein," d st!irl ! an Iv.i.e lr "i were kno'-Ke.l mi r.-t the sam- til".''". !'.. f ::ri ' r;airi.j".l t ! it in .1 kiv.el..;it lick, hovvevi T. and the In n-tired defea'eil. tion from one dining room to anoth er, repeating their addresses. "!"e jubilee will closo tomorrow sit i .1 great mass meeting in Car negii. hall, with overflow mee'ings at nearby churolus. Are you frequently hoarse? Dc ! you havo that annoying tickling In i your throat? Does your cough an i noy you at night and do you raise j mucus in the morning? Do you waat 1 relief? If so, take Chainberlaln'a Cough Remedy and you will be pleas ed Sold by all dealers. City's Centennial. Little Falls, N. Y., March 30. To day is the centennial anniversary of the incorporation of the village of Little Falls. A celebration of the centenary will be held in the fall. Job Printing, Tel. Main i ! To the Women I P endleton of To Watch Buttle Firing. 1 Washington, March 30. All the cruisers, gunboats and submarines along the Atlantic coast are assem bled in Chesapeake Bay to witness battle firing of the fleet, which begins day after tomorrow. f ! much for re drai.g 'd floor. Tile donkey methinir new in the was won t,v C. Jt- It's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment , will reduce the swelling and relieve j ;l the pain. The great and sure cure I for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, ! scalds any an.l all aches and pains A. C. Koeppen & Bros. ANNUAL ATHLETIC IIIC.H SCHOOL GYMNASIUM CROVIi:i WITH SPKCTATOHS Special. Until April 1st we will sell 10 lb. can's pure lard, $1.50; 6 lb. can pure lard 80c; 3 lb. can pure lard 50. Cen tral Meat Market Owing to the fact that Pendleton is not protected from peddlers and that 1 feel unsafe to bring the stock here that I usually handle, 1 will close out my entire stock of Millinery at cost $12 Hats at, ... $9 Attention Bowlers. All bowlers in Pendleton are re Quested to meet at the Pastime par lors on Thursday evening, March 30 at 7:30 o'clock, for tho purpose of or ganlzing a bowling league. Every body come. Plenty of Amusement Offered In Way of Wrestling Matches', Boxing Bouts and Other Athletic Stunts Basket Ball Game and Biscuit Shooting test. I- from I' trie!. In th rough an, I ! ha-l:"".i a'l c-mtet, there was .1 K:, , n'oie f.-r several inlnuli j. C. .lor-'- r. finally nerving i- vl.-ti r. Tin- basketball gime betwe'ti the f.rst an.l s-eond tennis was fast un 1 ix( i".'!iit. The senilis wa re given a 'ii inilie;ip oi" twenty points and :l , looked at firt as :f the regular v-o ul.l never catch them. But the I scoring machine which made th.-m j champions' of eastern Ore ion soon not Into operation and even the pro- ; jecting of Di vine into the aiot could : r.c. stop It In the second half the first team played aK.iinst six men i o iii still could not be stoppfd. The j score at the final whistle stood 30 to in favor of the regular-. i hsoigBMtrs 3 IKKi;V. K'K rUKAM and CAXDV 1'AIM.OKS ST T1 UXIVKUMTY I IKST WITH FIVK VK'I'OUII.S 1 Finest S'liliH. ciiiplics nnd baked floods in tin city a mil ;it our parlors will prove it. Sptviiil party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, imu 80 Our liotne-iiifide randies are on sale at. tli'- Main street Uakerv. X All Patterns at . . 1-3 Off Hair Goods . . 1-3 Off Willow Plumes . . 1-3 Ofl f!oso Campbell, Milliner Xotlce. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Inland Grain Growers' association for the elec tion of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other bus iness as may lawfully come before the meeting will be held at the Com mercial association rooms, Pendleton, Oregon, at 2 p. m. Saturday, April 1, 1911. A full attendance of members is requested as the matter of contract ing for sacks will come up at this meeting. C. A. BAKRETT, President. Opening Yakima Division. On Fi'day, March 24th, the O.-W. B. & y will open Its new branch from AUlia to North Yakima, and will run a through train dally be tween Walla Walla and North Ya kima, leaving Walla Walla at 9:15, arriving North Yakima at 3:00 p. m. Returning train will leave North Yakima at 8:45 a. m. arriving In Wal 1 Walla 2:30 p. m. In addition to the above service motor cars will run between Konne wlck and North Yakima, and between Grand View and North Yakima, also between Mldvale and Sunnyslde. Con nections westbound can be mado with Washington Division No. 8 and main lino No. 6; Eastbound at Walla Walla with Washington Division No. 7 and main line No. 18. For complete Information as to train service on this branch, call on any local Agent of the O.-W. R. & N. WM. McMURRAY. General Pasenger Agent. It was a crowded gymnasium that greeted the annual Indoor athletic tournament of the high school stu dents last evening and those who wended their way up the hill were giv en a number and variety of exhibi tions well 'worth their attendance. Contest. nlshed.by several unique and comic stunts while tho games and bouts were far from tame. The much heralded "hnttle of the hulls" between Devine and Graham was somewhat disappointing to the wrestling fans because of the fact that the two men were so evenly matched that they could do nothing with each other and most of their time was spent In butting each other about the mat. Graham secured one fall but It was a freak one and did not satisfy the audience. The second bout was so long without either grappler being knocked off his feet that the men exhausted themselves and time had to be called. In the boxing bouts, first honors must go to the Dlckson-Thompson mill, which was fast and scientific. Thompson had a thirty-pound hand icap over his bantam opponent, but he wa-r not so fast or skillful as Bar ney Mullln's favorite pupil In the manly art. Both men were aggres sive and willing to mix, so that the fans were' aroused to enthusiasm. At the final gong Referee Nelson de clared the bout a draw. Another exciting match with the gloves was between Cliff Jordan and Charley Sturdlvant, two well known athletes. The affair went two rounds and was filled full f left hooks, up percuts anil right swings. ThlB bout wrs al.'o declared a draw. Carrol and Ferguson went on the unit for two falls, tho former secur ing both, although In the last bout he had a narrow escape, himself, from touching his shoulders down. Horsey proved to be too much for G rii ay and pinned his shoulders twice, In ten seconds and two min utes, respectively. Perhaps the moBt enjoyable event of the evening was tho biscuit shoot ing contest, which is no more or less than a pillow fight between two mon astride a horizontal bar. In this event Fee vanquished all comers. .Strain was knocked from his perch with two well aimed blows and wus University of Oregon, F.ugene, Ore., March 2: The Inter-Collegiate Ora torical association, composed of the eight leading colleges of Oregon, hns been in existence for nineteen years. Nineteen contests have ben held. The I'nlversity of Oregon leads with five victories to her credit. Pacific Col leg,, and MeMinnville college tie for pecond place, with four first places each. Willamette- university, Pacific university and Albany college tie for third . place, with two victories each. The Oregon ugrcultural college and the Monmouth normal school have been unfortunate, neither of them having won u first place. In the last five years, the state university has won first place twice, and second place the other three years. KWM) Women at Luncheon. Now York, March 29. Probably more women sat down at luncheon to day than were ever before gathered at tables at one time anywhere In the United States. Six of the largest ho tel dining rooms In New York, In cluding those of the Waldorf-Astoria and the Hotel Astor, were necessary to accommodate the six thousand wo men who had purchased tickets for the affair, which was a feature of the national jubilee convention of the women's foreign missionary socle i ties. The speakers passed in rota- COLONIST FARES Liberal Itownrd. For return of Moose pin, set with two diamonds, one on each horn. Art Belmont, at Pressery, 622 Cottonwood street. XOTICK OF PROPOSALS FOR FUR XITURK AM) CAR PUT FOR THE CITY HALL. Notice is hereby given ti.at The Common Council of the City of Pen dleton will receive proposals at the City Recorder's office in the City of Pendleton, Oregon, until April 6th, 1911, at 5 o'clock p. m. for furnishing to the City of Pendleton the follow ing nrtlcles, via: lf.O yards of best Cork Carpet, laid ii: City Hall. 200 steel frame Opera Chairs (like r similar to tho chairs now In use I i the Coney Thentro In this City) In pin re In the large room In tho City llnll up-stalrs, as the City Hall com mittee may direct. Sepnrntu proposals to be mndn for each rlnfs of articles, and tho Com mon Council reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Dated this 23rd day of March, 1911. THOS. FITZ GERALD, Frem the Middle and Eastern portion of the United States anr1 Canada to OREGON, WASHINGTON AND THE NORTHWEST will prerall DAILY March I Gth fo fpril 10th orer the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co, and connections, the OREGON SHORT LINE, UNION PACIFIC and CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN From Chicago at 9.Y3.M St. Louis 32.00 Omaha 25.00 Kansas City 25.00 St. Paul 25.00 and from other cities cormnpowIln;Iy low. You can PREPAY Fare The Colonist far.s are.. Westbound only, but If you havA relative or friends or employees in the East whom you desire to bring to this state you can deposit tho value af the far with your local railroad agent, and an order for a ticket will be tele graphed to any address desired. Let the WORLD Know Of our vast resources and splendid opportunities for HOME nUILBLNG Call on the undersigned for goo instructive printed matter to send East, or give him addressos of those to whom you would like to have such matter sent. WM. McMURRAY General ' Passenger Agent PORTLAND, OREGON.