EIGHT PACKS DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1011. PAGE TOREK r--- Contagious Blood Toison usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as the only outward evidence of its presence. But in a short while its many symptoms begin to make their unwelcome appearance. The mouth and throat ulcerate, itching rashes appear on the body, the hair comes out easily, brown splotches appear on the limbs, etc. So highly contagious is the dis ease that it is sometimes communicated from one person to another by the use of the same toilet articles or handling the clothes of an infected person. S. S. S. has been curing Contagious Blood Poison for more than forty years. It goes right down into the circulation, and removes every particle of the poison. While curing the disease S. S. S. adds richness and nourishing powers to the blood, and a person who is cured by the use of S. S. S. will find that every portion of the system has been benefited by the treatment. S. S. S. cures so perfectly that there is never any return of the old symptoms ; it drives the poison completely out by purifying the blood, which is the only safe and sure way to treat the disease. Write for our Home Treatment Book 8nd any medical advice you may desire, free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA. SPORTS AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 5, New York 4. St. Louis, May 22. St. Louis won the final game of the aeriea with Xew York five to four. Mclean scor ed the winning run In the tenth with a 'homer. Score: R. H. E. New York 1 1 St. Louis 5 10 0 Batteries Fisher, Caldwell, Black and Sweeney George, Mitchell and Clarke. Itiilodcfrliia 6, Detroit 2. Detroit. May 22. Krause pitched brilliant Vail, allowing Detroit but four singles and Philadelphia won. Scnr- R- H. E. Philadelphia 10 4 Detroit 2 6 3 Batteries Krause and Thomas; Lively and Stanage. Cleveland 8, Washington 1 Cleveland. May 22. Cleveland made It four straight from Washing-, ton. Gregg was a mystery all j through, while Hugnes was mi naru with men on bases. Tlberfclt inqured a knee and retired In the eighth. Washington 1 9 2 Cleveland 8 14 2 Batteries Hughes and Henry; Gregg and Smith. c PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. a Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. r.irtliiinl 29 San Francisco 2S Vernon 18 Oakland 27 Kacramento 23 Los Angeles 19 20 26 23 28 25 31 i .479 .380 I(eultrt Yesterday. j San Francisco 2-3, Oakland 3-2. Vernon 12-6, Lor Angeles 6-5. j Portland 3, Sacramento 2. l Angels IOse Twice. Los Angeles, May 22. Los AngideB j lost two straight to Vernon yesterday. In the morning two home run drives over left field fence by Hosp were the ! features. In the afternoon, with two out in the ninth Akin made a low throw to first and with two men on bases McDonald singled and brought I them home, thus turning a probable ' defeat Into victory. Morning Score: R. H. E. Vernon 12 9 1 Los Angeles 6 11 2 Hitt and Shehan; Couchman Grindle. Umpire. Hlldebrand. an Afternoon game Vernon 6 13 Los Angeles 5 12 Carson, Raleigh and Hogan, Brown Delhi ana addou. umpire, j poor to do them revcrenct. Hlldebrand. i It w(ls a great lineup which Man- Portland Wins. I aKer Nelson into the field yesterday Sacramento, May 22. Portland ( an(J lt , mtQ t0 agscrt that If such an won their fourth game of the series al( 8(ur trou,,e f performers had here yesterday by landing on Bryam been mantained from the first, the for a total of 12 hits. Sacramento , u,agUe rag wuld be fluttering In Pen could not hit Kocstner effectively. j tleton breezes when the last game is Score: R- H. E. , wrtten into history. Portland a u t Sacramento 2 7 8 Kocstner and Murray Byram and LaLongc. Umpires Hunt and Steen. Frisco ami Oakland Divide. San Francisco, May 22. Stringing out eight men, Snter won for San Francisco In yesterday afternoon's game with Oakland by a score of 3 to 2. The morning game was won by Oakland by tho same score. Oakland landed on Miller for ten hits in the morning game, although Abies for Oakland hold the San Fran- CASTOR 3 A Fra Infant vnd Chiichtm. lb Kfctf You Have Always Bougl Hears tb f9gntar at SAMPLE GLOVES FOR MEN, THEY ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. GAUNTLETS AND SHORT GLOVES, HORSE HIDE, REINDEER, BUCK, COW HIDE, DOG SKIN, TIG SKIN AND MULE SKIN. THE FINEST LINE IN THE CITY FOR LESS MONEY. THE HUB Tho now sample, house. One floor North of Taylor Hardware Co, CURES e BLOOD POISON .1 . . Cisco players to four hits. runer, ! who pitched for Oakland in the after 1 noon game, allowed San Francisco eight hits. I Morning game ! Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 2 4 3 Oakland 3 10 0 Miller and Berry; Abies and Pearce. , Afternoon game j , Score: " R. H. E. San Francisco ; . . i 3 9 2 Oakland 2 7 3 Suter and Berry; Slater and Pearce. NORTHWEST LEAGUE Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. .724 .633 .616 .464 ..14 .414 ,241 Spokane 21 Vancouver 19 Tacoma 16 Portland 13 Seattle 'a Seattle 12 Victoria 7 Results Yesterday. Tacoma 2-10; Victoria 1 Spokane 15; Portland 10. Seattle 0-1, Vancouver 6-3 8 11 15 15 17 17 22 BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE. Standing of the, Team Walla Walla 1 .875 .778 .625 .333 .333 .111 j Athena 7 I Weston 5 Pendleton 3 I Milton 3 'Echo .1 8 I Yesterday's Results. Pendleton 13, Milton 3. Walla Walla 7, Athena 6, nlngs. Western 5, Echo 3. 12 Inn- BUCKAROOES TAKE E ni:oH;.Ni7.i:i team MAKES GREAT SHOWING Finn! Count Is 13 to 3 Pitcher Ber gvr Allows Visitors Only One MenIy Single During the Game Snooks Good Catcher. 1 Pendleton's rejuvenated, . reorgan ! Ized and "reglngerized" team yester I won a glorious victory and tho Mil- ton-Freewater aggregation was sent home ' mournful and lamenting with the remembrance of a 13 to 3 defeat fruuh in fnoir minds The strength- ened Buckarooes simply romped ...11. V.A nnntoct tVnm tha VPfV inrtiij win, me ...... ..... first of the first canto. They plnyed 2 , the great national game like veteran 1 . tilllhcnvera and. when the end came. thr. .. nn fan m Pendleton too Baker, who leaves today to Join the Boston Americans, was a Gibraltar at the first sack and weilded bis stick for a .500 percentage. And then that new battery! In the words of the Im mortal Bill Shakespeare, "It was some clnss." Berger on the mound carried tho visitors on his hip from first to last, allowing only one dinky little hit and sending fifteen batters back to trie bench after they had taken tnetr three swings. Incidentally, It ' mK,t be mentioned that he secured two j,lts, one of which was good for three bags, out of three times at the I bat. snooks is mere wun me Dig mit. He has all the qualifications of a first class catcher and the way he digs the ball out of the dirt and his peg to second won the fans at once, for their patience had been sorely tried in many games this season. Nevins and Monroe, who held down second and short respectively, are valuable additions to the team, and with Dickson, make up a fast and snappy Infield trio. The outfield yes terday only had a chance to show their mettle during the practice for their was only one hall knocked out of the Infield during the whole nine nine innings by the east enders. I'orth, the little Portland twirler who blanked Weston without a hit last Sunday, was landed on heavily, the Buckarooes taking four safe ones during the Initial Inning. Holgarth went In In the seventh but was bump ed for a two and a three bagger, and McHrlde went In to finish the game. The visitors made a number of costly errors which assisted materially In the enlargement of the Pendleton score. Story of the Game. Milton was first to bat but could do no batting, the first three men go ing down before the mysterious bend ers of Berger. Pendleton started their Journey to victory by taking three as a starter. Bliss, first up, beat out an Infield hit, and was sacrificed to second by Nelson. Nevine brought him to the platter by a clean bingle. Baker followed with a corking drive between second and third which sent Nevins to third. Snooks laid tho ball down to short but Nevins was caught trying to go home. Dickson followed with the fourth hit of the inning, scoring Baker. Berger drew a pass, filling the bases. Shaffer laid the ball down to short, reaching first, while Suooks came home on the er ror. Monroe fanned, retiring the side. The visitors got their first score in the second, Henderson getting a scratch hit, stealing second and third and coming home when Adams hit the ball. ' The Buckarooes added three more to their Btrlng in the fifth, as the re sult of a hit by Snooks, a bunt by nickson and a home run by Shaffer. Incidentally that home run was one of the famous features of the day. Milton took another in the sixth, the result of a pass to first, a stolen base, an error and a squeeze play. Nelson's men came' back strong in their half and annexed four. Nevins was hit in the slats, was sacrificed to second by Baker and registered when Snooks drove out a hot one. Dickson got in the way of the bail also and Berger. drew a pass, filling the bases. Shaffer cracked the ball on the nose and got to first on a fielder's choice, Dickson being forced out at third and Snooks making home. A couple of erors then let both Berger and Shaffer to the plate. The last three for the locals came in the seventh, the result of a base on balls, a two bagger by Snooks, an error and a three sacker by Berger. Milton's final tally was made in the first of the eighth by virtue of a pass, a stolen base and an error. Pendleton. AB R IB PO A Bliss, If Nelson, rf. Nevins, 2b . Baker, lb . Snooks, c . Dickson, 3b Berger, p . Shaffer, cf Monroe, s-s 0 0 1 9 16 1 .0 0 0 3 13 VI 27 12 5 Milton. AB R IB PO A E Kescr, if, 2!) . . . .3 0 0 2 U 1 Rcnnick. ss ......4 0 0 1 1 3 MeBride. c.p 2 2 0 ! 4 1 Henderson, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b, c 4 0 0 2 2 1 Adams, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 I'orth, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Mies, cf, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Storm, 2b, rf 2 0 0 1 1 0 Holgarth, p, cf 1 0 0 0 1 0 30 3 1 24 Srore by Innings. Pendleton R 30003430 H41103120 Milton . . R 01000101 H01000000 11 13 12 0 3 0 1 Summary. Earned runs, Pendleton 5; Milton 1. Two base hits, Snooks. Three base hits, Berger. Home runs, Shaffer. Sacrifice hits, Nelson, Baker. Stolen bases, Bliss, Baker, Dickson 2, Berger, Monroe 2, Rennlck. Hen derson 2, MeBride, 2. First on balls of Berger 1; off Torth 2, Holgarth 1. Struck out by Berger 15; by Porth 4, Holgarth 1. Left on bases, Pendleton 10; Milton 5. Double plays, none. Wild pitches, none. . Passed ball, none. First base on errors, Pendleton, 4; Milton 2. Hit by pitcher, Nevins, Baker, Pick son, Sraffer, MeBride 2, Stoner, Reser. Time of game, 2 hrs. 15 min. Umpire, Buerstatte. Scorer, Chessman. BEARS WIN FAST E TAKES TWELVE INNINGS TO SETTLE CONTEST Fliml Score la 7 to 6 In favor of Wal- In Walla Gome) Wiw Athena's Vn tll Rowers' Tliroo llngger Ties the Score At tendance 1200. If any one desires to say that "Happy" Boewer is not the king pinch hitter, that the peerless infield. Tar rot, Houston, Edwards, Slegrist and Waldron are not there with the goods, that Manager Bade doesn't know when to resort to the shift, that the old berg Is not baseball mad, that Athena is not some team, or that yesterday's game was not the best without any question that has ever been played on local sod, let him whisper lt gently among the weeping willows of Clark Wood's back yard, and forever after hold his peace, says the Walla Wralla Union. If there were ever two hours of more exciting sport dished out to local funs than yesterday's game with Athena, resulting in a score of 6 to 7 in fav.ir of the Bears after 12 full Innings of National league ball, any f.-in who was present yesterday would like to hear of It. Playing nine innings without hardly nr. error, both teams fought tooth and nail in a clean, perfect exhibition of the national same. Luck seemed against the Bears throughout the first right and one-half Innings, but those old heads who made up that Infield never said die, and kept life and ginger into the game to the last ditch, resulting in a tie score at the end of the ninth Inning, when the game was clearly Athena's and all hope had been given up. Willi the score 4 to 3 for Athena fhen the Bears had their last chance at bat, it remained for "Happy" Boewer to semi a pretty two bagger over second ba.se and through center field, coring Siegrist, who had previously gotten on with two outs, by it hot one to first. 'Happy" was given a mighty ovation from the en tire grandstand, &nj mfl. than ma4e up for any past errors. The crowd was wild with excitement and the players working like Trojans. Manager Bade shifted Hanson to tho bench and substituted Schrader in the eighth, as his arm was growing weak from the heavy strain and sev eral hits had been bunched on him, although Hanson did splendid work throughout, luck simply being against him. ADAMS BALL GAME , Blaming their defeat to a prejud iced and inefficient umpire, the mem bers of the Roundup baseball team returned from Adams yesterday even ing, where they had participated In one of the fastest games ever witness-, ed at that place. At the end of the contest the scoreboard showed a final count of 6 to 6 in favor of the home teafri, but the Roundups are very in dignant over the manner in which the winning run was made and the treatment they recieved in general. It appears that the point of conten tion centered around a ball batted by an Adams player and which, ac cording to the Roundups, was fully ten feet outside of the foul line. His "umps," however, was so sure of his decision that all the coaxing of the visiting team could not induce him to walk to the foul line to ascertain where the ball hit. The local team has greatly improv ed since its reorganization, and is one of the best aggregations in the county, outside of the Blue Mountain league. Stamy pitched a great game ror ine team yesterday, w n;ie eev- uated last night refused to accept eral safe bingles were secured off his their diplomas at the public gathering delivery, he kept the hits well scat- and were given them after the exer W d, and succeeded in' causing 15 of cises were over. The chair that was his f pponents to fan the atmosphere, to be occupied by Earl Spaulding The game may well be termed a stood vacant on the platform and pitchers' battle as LaFave the Adams caused a great many inquiries and twirler, caused 14 of the'Roundups to much comment. lay down the bat without having con- Earl Spaulding Is a young man noeted with the h.ir-eh'.de. One of the working his way through school and features of the game was the hitting of MeGinnis, who had a three bagger and a home run registered to his credit. Another game between these two teams will be played on the JIYn ture when the Roundups expect to rfpain their lost honors. Seore liy Innings. 1234567S9 Adams 02001012 6 Pendleton ...0 101 2100 0 5 COMMISSIONERS OF SPOKANE TEST LABOR DAY PLAN Spokane, Wash. Fifty thousand dollars has been set aside by the city commissioners of Spokane to thor oughly test a day labor plan on pub lic street work. Including gliding, The cuiuuiK, punting ana siuewaiK plan, which Is new under the assess ment system of making public Im provements in the northwest, was presented by David C. Coates, com missioner of public works, who an nounced that of :he four' proposals received none was under $30,99S. for work which mated at $25 the city engineer esti ,7S0. Six other street gracing , ods have been held up meanwhile, as all the bids are higher inun tne engineer s estmiates. u tne plan works out, Mr. Coates says, it is likely that all the municipal work will be done under the direct super- vision of his department in the fu- ture. This work amounts to between 4. 500,000 and $5,000 000 a year. The city ordinance provides a wage scale Concrete Blocks-Concrete Work The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yourseli Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Estimates. Thone Black 3TS6. of J3 for eight hours' work by un- undertaking on their hands, so Un skilled labor, w hlle some of the con- nols probably will be left until th tractors, It is alleged, have paid only outcome of the contest in other state from $2.50 to $2.75, though tho men Is known. signed the payroll in full. I The railroads now are plumlnj ! themselves on having defeated two- WILL TIXT LEGALITY OF NEW COMPENSATION LAW Spokane, Wash. When tho Em ployers' Liability Commission of the state of Washington is organized at Olympia on Jun.. 3, an effort will be made to test the legality of the new compensation law before the su preme court at the earliest date. C. W. flauvn state, auditor, said in ! making the foregoing announcement 1 I in Spokane today that two plans have j been suggested to bring thi.s about. ; j (me is to have the auditor decline to issue a warrant in payment of minor supplies, thus forcing a writ of man- i j dale. The other is to have the lia-j 6ppi)4ed y th, petition for wooj Jitiyaiita alio, IU4lllU4CV'.U eiS j writ of prohibition to prevent the Is suance of the warrant. Mr. Clausen 1 favors the last mentioned plan. Mau rice Langthorne of Tacoma, author i of the law, probably will assist the at torney general in defending the stat-: ute. The Washington law, creating a state industrial Insurance bureau, is a new departure in America, and, while many question its constitution ality, they concede it is far in ad vance of any similar measure yet presented to the United States. MOB HANGS TRAMP TO CROSS OF CHURCH Bluefleld, W. Va. Praying vainly for mercy at the hands of a determin ed mob, John Sorkey, a tramp, after confessing to having assaulted Mrs. Harvey James, wife of a miner, was hanged this morning to the cross on a little church In the suburbs of the city. It was in the shadow of the church on which his body wfts hanged that he lay in wait for hlB victim last night. Immediately after Mrs. James told of the crime, dogs were put on the trail and in a short time Sorkey was run down. He was taken before his victim and when he was identified confessed the crime. HOOD RIVER STUDENT FAILS THIS YEAR Hood River, Or. Considerable ex- cltement prevailed in Hood River high 1 school circles yesterday because Earl i Ppaulding, member of the senior class! who was to have graduated this year, was not permitted to do soj, Young Spaulding participated in the several high school debates and as a result fell a few points short of the grade required In one of his studies and thus failed. The students who erad- Is a general favorite among the stu dents. The students made an ap pointment with the board of school directors yesterday and attempted to adjust the matter but no satisfactory ru!t naohed. They say Spaul ding was asked by one of the faculty to take on the debating work. i RAILROADS PLAN TO . GET TWO-CENT FARES Chicago. Railroad action against 2-cent fare legislation throughout the United States has received a great stimulus from the recent decision of Judge Sanborn, of the federal circuit court, at St. Paul, declaring the Min nesota 2-cent fare and maximum rate laws unconstitutional and void, i Railroad men believe the decision one of tne most important from their standpoint in recent years and the fil ing of suits attacking the fare laws as confiscatory In many other states Is expected at an early date. They declare it is but a question of the ""1? "Vt T "j?'0" a.nd ev"enc the neces- ce before all of the state laws on the subject shall have been brought under attack. The Iowa law Is likely to be the next to be b ht un(ler th(? court tiny That of IIinois has bepn con. si(lered. but on accollnt of thp mu(. hlKhel. rate of passenger densitv in this state, as compared with that of manv ot!,er states an,, the lncroaf!f,g jn passenger traffic which have taken pace since the passage of the 2-cent aw in 1907, it is admitted the roads would have a much more difficult Furnished on D.A.MAY Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work. cent fare laws in the circuit court of four western states, although in no case have the findings been passed ' upon as yet by the United States su preme court. In Missouri Judge Smith McPherson In 1909 declared the state two-cent law unconstitutional, and the roads . have returned to rates of 2 1-2 an4 ' three cents a inile. In Arkansas they have been allowed by the courts to return to the three cent rate, and re ' cently a federal court In Oklahoma took the same action. In Minnesota ' under Judge Sanborn's decision tho three-cent fares will be restored June 1. , STACY ADAMS and SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES af A. EKLUND'S lIOHBACIi'S BAKERY, ICE CREAM and' CANDY PARLORS Finest sodas, candies and baked goods in, the city a call at our parlors will prove it Special party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, MAIN 80 Our home-made candies are on sale at the Main street Bakery. HEADOUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of the Celebrated TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTn POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists of East ern Oregon. Give Yourself Satisfaction See my many beautiful de signs for Basements, ITouse Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. Application Tend leton, Oregon. A 9f