EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OIIISGON1AN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MOXD.W, MAY 1. 1911. 5Z PAGE THREE NATURE'S CUBE e FOR BLOOD POISOII A great many medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison are composed largely of mercury and potash, and are intended to dry up or re move the humiliating outward symptoms. But such treatment cannot cure the disease, and its continued use will often so weaken and disease the stom ach as to make a nervous wreck of the patient. And too, when these min eral medicines are left off the smoldering poison takes on new life, and soon the old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, brown, scaly splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., return with increased virulence. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison by purifying the blood and keeping the stomach and digestive members in perfect condition all the while by its fine tonic effects. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks of recognized virtue as blood purifiers. S. S. S. cures on the principle that not only must the poison be removed from the blood, but also the circulation must be enriched and vitalized with nourishing powers. S. S. S. is known everywhere as the greatest of all blood purifiers and a safe, certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison. Home treatment Book and medical advice free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. SPOR TS PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. Standing of the Tcnnm. W. L. Pet. Portland 19 13 .694 Sun FranclHco 14 14 .576 Oakland 16 17 .485 Vernon 16 17 .485 Sacramento 13 17 .433 Los Angeles 12 19 .387 ilCNiilta YeUTIny. Sacramento 2. Portland 1. Vernon 8-2, Los Angles 6-6. Oakland 2-1. FrlHco 1-17. HU E MOUNTAIN LEAGUE. Standing of tlio Clubs. Athena 6 1 .833 Walla Walla 4 1 .800 Weston 3 2 .600 Pendleton 2 4 .333 Milton-Frecwater 2 4 .333 Echo 1. 5 .167 IEomiIih Yesterday. Athena 11, Milton-Freewater 0. Pendleton 13, Echo 4. Wulla Walla-Weston, game called In third Inning. FROM ECHO LIZARDS PITCHING OF HOLMS IS FEATURE OP CONTEST Itxiil Twlrler Make New Strikeout Ilio-ord by Funning 20 Men Hnal Score 1.4 13 to I Good Crowd Present. The Pendleton Buckarooes yester day demonstrated that they could come back and the fang are once SYNOPSIS OP TIIR 4vvrtr. sTiTnirvr nw tiii' GLENS FALLS INSURANCE CO. OF GLENS FALLS IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK, on the 31st day of December, 1810, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up $ 200 000 00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year In cash ... tl. 966, 161. 21 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 239,724.74 Income from other sources received during year 37,035.13 Total Income $2,242.921 08 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year ( 939,052.83 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 240.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year. 583.904 10 Taies, licenses, and fees paid during the year.. 52.985.83 Amount of all other expenditures 188,088.55 Total expenditures 2,004.031 31 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned $ 37,058.43 Value of stocks and bonds owned 2,521,958.22 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 1,775,185.00 Cash In banks and on hand 681,205.69 Premiums In course of collection and In trans mission 247,360.00 Interest and rents due and accrued 40.130.25 Total assets $5,302,897.59 Less sperlal deposits In any date 60,500.00 Total assets admitted In Oregon $5,242,397 59 LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 136,327.05 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks 2,149,983.12 Due for commission and brokerage 20.000.00 All other liabilities 41.130.26 Reserve for dividend 160,000.00 , Total liabilities $2,507.441 13 Total Insurance In force December 31, 1910 $391,612,330 Off BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total risks written during the year $1,167,756.00 Gross premiums received during the year IS. 050. 94 Premiums returned during the year 3,420.48 Losses paid during the year 4.633.96 Losses Incurred during the year 5,071.03 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon, Dec. 31, 1910.... 1.368. 17S. 00 GLENS FALUS INSURANCE CO. Py J. L. CUNNINGHAM. President. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: FRANK E. SMITH. Corbett Building, Portland, Or. JNO. P, SHARKEY, At.. Railway Exchange BIdg.. Portland. Or. SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OP THE Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Co. OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. On th 31st day of December, 1910, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law! CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up j 250 000X00 INCOME. Premiums received during year in cash $1,853,095.56 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 97,637.80 Income from other sources received during year 61,252.18 Total Income $2,011,985.54 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year $ 924,904.65 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 60,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 612.192.44 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year.. 44,216.10 Amount of all other expenditures 166,802.08 Total expenditures $1,788,114.17 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned $ 90,000.00 Valine of stocks and bonds owned 1,685.350.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 802,100.00 Cash In banks and on hand 413,290.13 Prems. In course of col. and In transmission.. 314,673.05 Interest and rents due and accrued 39,038.19 Total assets admitted In Oregon $2,844,451 37 LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 180,412.65 Amt. of unenrned prems. on all out.stdg. risks.. 1,710,604.10 All other liabilities 35,886.45 Total liabilities $1,926,903.20 Total Insurance In force Dec. 31, 1910 $306,295,070.00 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total risks written during tho year $ 288,520.00 Gross premiums received during year 7,1 S3. 56 Premiums returned during the yenr 1,962 01 losses pnl.l during tbo year 2,274.64 Losses Ineurrt'd during the year 2,274.64 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dec. 31, 1910.... 34t,OtS.0fl II.I.1AMS1U I5;H CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. By W. VAN DKR1TOFF, Secretary. Statutory resident ge neral agent nnd attorney for service: Frank E. Smith, Corbett building, Portland, Oregon. Frank E. Smith & Co., agents, Corbett luilldinR, Portland, Oregon. again pleased with the way of the world. By the score of 13 to 4. the Echo players were trounced und sent home to gnash their teeth In the celler, the epoch-making content tak ing place nt Roundup Park. The game was lost for tho Lizards by U'htnan and won fur the Bucka rooes by Hollls. The Echo twlrler had an off day and during the two innings which ho occupied the mound, h" allowed six hitH, walked two men on balls an two more by hitting them all of which netted the locals eight runs. Holl.s, on the other hand, prov ed an unsolved mystery to the boys In red. Twenty times he sent the leather pellet toward the Echo bat ters with such speed and curves that a strikeout was registered and during the whole nine innings, only two men out of the thirty-four who faced h'm were allowed to connect safely with tho sphere. Lehman was relieved by Phelps in the third Inning, Hensleigh going in at the center f.eld, and the slants of the new twlrler proved difficult for the Bucks. For four innings he re tired them without a hit or run, and had he been given the support, to which he was entitled, Pendleton might not have made those additional five scores. Story of the Game. Echo could do nothing in the open ing canto, Rhode whiffing the breez es and the second two men go.ng out by easy grounders. Pendleton, how ever, started things off with a smash and at the end of the Inning had rung four bells. Dickson, first up, drew a pass, and Nelson was hit by the pitcher. Bliss stepped to the plate, the first time he had faced a pitcher this year, and he made a hit with the fans by slashing out a clean sin gle, scoring Dickson and advancing Nelson to third. Holl.s laid the ball down to first and Nelson beat it to the plate. Ward was hit by one of j Lehman's slants and Jones sent out I a long fly to the right garden, Bibs beating the throw-in. Shaffer -made j an neroic swai ior iwo uug, eiiuunns Ward to complete the circuit. This ended the first as Weatherstone re tired the side by striking out. Four More in Set-ond. The second inning was a repetition of the first, Echo drawing a blank and Pendleton another four. Leon ard reached first on an error by i Rhode and took second on a wild i pitch. Dickson was presented with another free ticket. Nelson whiffed the breezes for the first out. Bliss again distinguished himself by bang ing out a stiff two sacker, scoring two runs. Hollis followed with a single I when sent Bliss to the platter and Ward also landed on the ball safely. Jones flew out to the field, but Shaf fer registered Hollis with his second hit of the day, ending the scoring for the time being as Weatherstone pop ped out on a fly. In the next two Innings neither side could land a man home. The Liz ards, six in number, fanned the ether while the Buckarooes were unable to connect safely with Phelps, who had succeeded Lehman on the mound. In the fifth Echo drew two. Lundwell fanned and Gilbert drew a walk and stole second. Hoskinj bumped one to short and reached first before the ball, while Gilbert raced home on the j throw. Hoskins stole second and came home a minute later on Nor man's hit, the first which Hollis had allowed. Pintail Is Strong. The locals added two more in the seventh. Shaffer reached first on an error by Rhode and purloined the next station. Shaffer reached first on an error by Rhode and purloined the next station. Weatherstone fan ned. Leonard surprised the fans in to speechless amazement when he sent the ball over third base for three bags. A moment later he scored when Dickson sent out a sacrifice fly. In the eight three more big marks were made on the Buckarooes' board. Bliss, first up. got to first on his third hit of the day and Hnllis followed with another single. Ward sent a hot one through the second baseman and Bliss scored. Jones then hit to short, Hollis scoring, but Ward being caught at third. Shaffer was hit by the pitcher. Weatherford bunted and ! Jones was caught at third. Leonard reached first on an error and Shaf fer scored when Dickson laid down a bunt. This ended the scoring of the locals ' Ech:i got her last two in the ninth. Tighe got a clean hit and stole sec ond and third, reaching home on a wild throw by Ward. A little later flilbert was given a pass, stole the next two sacks and came home when Hoskins hit to first base. The tabulated score Is as follows: Pemllotnn, I, All It IB Ft) A K I Dickson, 3b 3 2 1 1 2 1 Nelson, cf 5 1 0 0 0 0 RIlss. rf 5 3 3 0 0 0 Hollis, p 6 2 2 0 1 0 Ward, c 4 1 1 IS 2 1 Jones, If 4 0 0 00 0 Shaffer, lb 3 2 2 8 0 1 Weatherstone, 2b ..5 0 0 0 0 0 Leonard, ss 4 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 13 10 27 6 3 ooooooooooooooooooooooooeooobooooooooooo FT'' 5 k" jt Is $ , h ' I WW I j i s I t ! is o We've Made Our Mark by giving our patrons what they want at popular prices and giving a little better gar J ment at that price than anyone else. The VT lines of sPring Suits from $4-65 to $25.00 bear out this statement. A fourth more expended elsewhere won't buy more value i rom, for you. Large assortment t all popular styles and a variety of patterns. It will undoubtedly pay you to look care fully into our big lines from $4.65 to $25 for we positively have the goods. Egyptian cotton underwear, a strictly high-grade article, comes In all colors, garment 25c Genuine Blood's underwear In all shades, regular 75c values 15c UnlonSuits, all summer goods 75c and up 12 l-2c black and tan sox, 3 for 25c 15c and 20c sox, solid colors 10c straight MEN'S STRIPED BIB OVERALLS, Sizes 34 to 44, garment 50c JUMPERS TO MATCH. o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o a o o o o o o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000060 Workingmen's Clothing Co. man 2; by Phelps 4. Loft on bases Pendleton 10; Echo 3. Double plays None. Wild Pitches By Lehman. Passed balls None. First base on errors Pendleton 5, Echo 1. Hit by Pitcher Nelson, Ward, Shaffer 2. Time of game 1 3-4 hours. Umpire Buerstatte. Scorer Chessman. MOUNTAINEERS MIX WITH HADE'S BEARS Walla Walla, Wash., May 1. The game in this city yesterday between Bade's Bears and the Weston Moun taineers ended in a fight and by mu tual consent was called. In the eighth inning the score stood three to three when Hunky Shaw came to the bat and beat out an infield hit. At first he had an altercation with Al Nor Dean, the Weston first baseman, on account of the alleged elbowing tac tics employed by the lanky player. Shaw stole second and spiked Blom gren, whereupon another fracas en sued and the fans rushed onto the field to protect Shaw. Manager Bade and Captain Keefe decided to call the game and to play it off some time dur ng the week. ROUND-UPS LOSE TO KcIm). Rhode. 3b 4 0 0 Fitzhugh, rf 4 0 0 Tlghe. 2b 4 1 1 1 Llndwell, ss 4 0 0 Gilbert, lb 3j 2 0 Hoskins, c 3 1 0 Norman, If 3 0 1 Phelps, cf p 3 0 0 Lehman, p 0 0 0 Hensleigh, cf 3 0 0 Totals Pendleton R H Echo R II 30 4 2 24 10 7 Scoro by Innings. 1234567S!) 44000023 13 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 3 10 00 0 02000 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Su miliary. Two base hits Shaffer, Bliss. Throe base hits Leonard. Home runs None, Sacrifice hits Jones, Dickson. Stolen bases Shaffer, Dicks. mi, Hollis. Tlghe 2, Gilbert 3, Norman '1, Hoskins 1. First on halls Off Hollis . off Lehman '-. Phelps 1. Struck out By Hollis 20, by I.eh- WIN TRACK MEET LOCAL ATHLETES TAKE 116 POINTS AT ATHENA Athena Is Second With 62 Points to Her Credit Clayton Strain Carries off First Honors In Oratorical Contest. Everything was Pendleton at Athe na Saturday nt the second annual Umatilla county athletic and oratori cal meet, for the schools of this city triumphed on track, field and plat- It has often 'OVEaf tj v been proven SP VA.that the lllt- CELEBaATEQ Viitois is the "V STOMACH V BITTERS 0--AV,'-"Vv KTN ami Malaria. fr, - -1:' Trv it To.ii.) only medicine n e o d e d in ases of Poor Apuotilc, Heartburn, Indiiresiloii. Constipation .lor Trouble Errors at critical points in the game were responsible for the defeat of the Roundups by the Umatilla In dians at the reservation Sunday af ternoon. The game, however, was the best that has yet been played be tween these two teams this season, the final score being 7 to 4. Stanley and Hlnnian composed the battery for the local team and the former pitched an excellent game, al lowing 11 hits and causing 11 of his opponents to fan the atmosphere. Hays was the slab artist for the red skins. Eleven hits were garnered off his delivery, but he had 13 strikeouts! registered to his credit. Score by innings: Indians . . R 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 7 H 1 2 2 0 5 0 0 1 11 Roundups R 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 H 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 111 form. With a total of 94 points to Athena's 17 and Weston's 14, the athletes of the local high simply mo nopolized the point winning, taking first in every event but the 50-yard dash and getting a large proportion of the seconds, he grammar school athletes of this city also captured first honors with Athena a close sec- ond, the respective scores being 52 and 45. The total scores for the dif ferent schools represented was as fol lows: Pendleton 146, Athena 62, Co dlumbia College, Jr., 17, Weston 14 and Milton 2. Some good time was made In a number of events, Fee being credited with 16 1-5 seconds In the high hur dles and Hogue of Weston with 5 2-5 In the 50-yard dash. Fee took four firsts for his team, Boylen and De vine each took three, Gordon came next with two and Taylor got away with one. In the grades tne best point winners were Jarvis of Pendleton and Pan brum of Athena. The Summary. Following is a complete summary of events: 100 yards First, Gordon, P.; sec ond, Hoge. W.; third, Taylor, P. Time 10:3. 220 yards First. Taylor, P.; sec ond, Gordon, P.; third. Hill, A. Time, 25. 440 yards First, Boylen. P.; sec ond, Jordan, P.; third, Tuder, W. Time, 56. 880 yards First, Boylen, P.; sec ond, Morley, C; third, Payne, A. Time, 2:12. One mile First, Boylen, P.; second Payne, "A.; third Morley, C. Time, 5:03. Broad jump First, Fee, P.; sec ond, Morley, C: third Smith, A.; 15 feet three inches. High Jump First, Fee, P.; second, Yates, W.; third, Hampton, P. Five feet three Inches. Low hurdles First, Gordan, P.; second, Dickson, P.; third, Dudley, A. 16 feet 1 inch. Shotput First Devinc, P.; second, Jordan, P.; Dudley, A. 40 feet. Pole vault First, Fee, P.: seconaV Smith, A.; third, Allen, C. Nine feet three Inches. Relay First Pendleton; second Athena; third, Weston. 2:40. 50 yards First, Hogue, W.; sec ond, Gordon, P.; third, Coffman, 43. 5:02. Hammer throw First, Devine, P.; second, Brotherton, A.; third, Hinder man, P. 1:32. Discus throw First, Devlne, P.; second, Jordan, P.; third, Oleson, 1L. 100. Div. B 7th and 8th Grades. 50 yards First, Jarvis, P.; second,. Straughn, P.; thiry, Payne, A. 5 4-i. 100 yards First, Jarvis, P.; sec ond, Straughn, P.; third, Payne, A. 11 1-5. 220 yards First, Jarvis, P.; sec ond, Straughn, P.; Payne, A. 25. 880 yard relay First, Pendletonj. second, Athena. 2:20. Div. C Fifth and Sixth Grades. 50 yards First, Panburn, A.; sec ond, Payne, A.; third, Goodman, Pv 6 seconds. 100 yards First, Panburn, A.; second, Payne, A.; third, Ulrlch, P.. 13 3-5. 220 yards First, Panbrun, A.;, second, S. Ulrich, P.; third, Cosey, P. 28. d 440 yard relay First, Athena; sec ond, Pendleton. 2 minutes. Div. I) Third and Fourth Grades. 50 yards First, Lockrask, A.; sec ond, Gordon, P.; third. Bay, P. 7 1-t. 100 yards First, Gordon, P.; sec ond, Robt, C third,' Rothrock, A-i. 14 3-5. 440 yard relay First, Pendleton second, Athena. Strain Wins Also. In the evening the oratorical meet was held and Clayton Strain, repre senting the local high school, carried, off first honors with his selection. "Romulus to the Roman Senate." The victory of this year is almost an exact duplication of that of last, year, as the Pendleton schools captur ed the cup offered for the winner ot the track meet and James Hartwell, reprsnting In the oratorical contest, came off with first honors. Grande Ronde Apple Orchards on the INSTALLMENT plan. Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these tracts. 1 All Unic.uiM-. an 1 lvul.'vs. HILL & HIBBERD, OWNERS At tie office ( MARK MOOR.HOUSE CO J Orpheum Theatre J. P. WBOWKKACM. HIGH-CLASSI lUP-TO-DATOMOTION PICTURES ForMen, Women and Children 8 EE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Cttmrftm cat nfey'a, Twrta" TttMmfm. ANHEUSER-BUSCH on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St. FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Herman Peters, Prop Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSandLIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop