ETOHT PAGES DAHiT gACT OaKGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1911. gO, THRJM FROM TIE SroRTKfi WOELD NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of llie TVam. W. L. Pet. New York 21 12 .636 Phlludelphlu 22 13 .629 Chicago 21 13 .618 Pittsburg .....19 14 .676 , St. Louts 15 15 .600 Cincinnati ..t 13 16 .448 Urooklyn 13 21 .382 MuHton 8 28 ,222 l'lilliulolphift 4, st. IOiiU 2. Philadelphia, May 26. Philadel phia broko Its losing streak by de feating St. Louis. St. LouIh 2 6 2 Philadelphia 4 7 1 Steele and Uresnahan; Alexander and Dooln. lNltHhiirg 7, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn, May 26. Brooklyn lost to PlttMburg yesterday. Ruckcr was hit hard, being relieved In the eighth by Riigau, who stopped the visitors. Lel- fleld wns hit freely. Byrne carried off the butting honors with five hits Jn as many times at bat. Score: r. h. E. Pittsburg 7 12 1 Brooklyn 2 9 2 Lelfk-ld and O'.bson; Rueker, Ra gan and Miller. Cliiiinnall fl. New York 1. New York, May 26. New York was beaten yesterday by Cincinnati and thereby lost the lead. Keefe was remarkably effective. whllo both Prucko and Ames failed to check the visitors. New York escaped a shutout when Doyle, after tripling, stole home. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 8 2 New York 1 5 1 Keef,. and Clark; Drucke, Ames, Crandall nnd Myers. WHY THEY FAIL, Most Pllo Itcincdios Miss the CansO of Pile. Disagreeable treatment with oint ments or suppositories usually fatl3 to cure piles and cutting them off wo.".' remove the cause. Such, treat mcn ny moderates the ou'siile f(' tet'ui of the disease and fallB lo rem edy the Inside cause. The uptoJite doctors now use Internal filed n ine, to free the circulation In th lower bowel, and so remove the disease Dr. Leonhurdfs Hem-Itoid, the first and only guaranteed internal pi'e cure in the form of tablets -;ures any kind of piles. Sold by Pendleton Drug Co. anil druKgists everywlvr?. $1 for large box. Dr. Leonhanlt Co., Station It, Buffalo, N. Y. (;(H! MAYS mil C.VIWHKII SlilVKItKRS So many hundreds of catarrh vic tims who have taken the HYOMEI treatment, have written thanking us for publishing our method of taking the 1IVOMKI vapor treatment In con nection with the Inhaler that we glad ly publish It again. The vapor treatment Is especially recommended in stubborn cases of chronic catarrh of long standing, but remember that the Inhaler should be used daily as usual. This treatment only takes five mln ulcs' time before frotnjr to bed. Pour a teasponnful of HYOMEI Into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for sev eral minutes the vapor that arises. You will 'lie1 surprised at the result of this treatment; It makes the head feel fine and clean; you will sleep better, and that stuffed up feeling will gradually disappear. This method will break up the worst cold In the head In one night. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 60 cents at Tallman & Co. wro guarantee It. Complete outfit, which includes- the little pocket inhaler, costs $1.00. No stomach dosing Just breathe HYOMEI and euro catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs. Free trial bottle by addressing Booth's Hy omel Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CASE AFTER CASE. rioiity Moro Mko Tills In Pendleton, Scores of Pendleton people can 11 you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public state ment of his experience. Here Is a case of It. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? Mrs. William McGregor, 711 Lll leth street Pendleton, Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best kidney medicine. I ever used. I was troubled from childhood by kid ney complaint. My hands and feet welled. In fnct my whole body bloat ed and I had a great deal of trouble from tbo kidney secretions. There was a dull pain In my nack and sides and often after stooping, I found It difficult to straighten. Dizzy spells and headaches were frequent and my nerves were all unstrung. I rested poorly and on arising In the morning was tired and devoid of ambition. As time passed, my condition became worse, and It would be hard to fully describe the misery I endured. I spent many dollars for doctors' treat ment and I also tried remedies of every kind, but to no avail until I procured Doan's Kldnoy Pills. This preparation restored me to good health, after visits to hot springs and treatment of every other kind had failed. I do not hesitate to tell of my experlenco and I trust that my state ment will be the means of helping other kidney sufferers." For sale by all dealer. Price 60 cents. Poster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent top the United States. Remember the name Doans and take no other. Save money by reading- today's ada. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . . Standing: of tlio Tennis. Detroit 2 8 .784 Philadelphia IS 15 .545 New York , 17 15 .531 Chlcaso 16 15 .316 Boston 17 16 .515 Cleveland 16 21 .432 Washington 11 22 .333 St. Louis 12 24 .333 Chicago 3, Now York 2. Chicago, May 26. Chicago won the final game of the series with New York after 10 Innings. Bunched hits and an error gave the visitors their scores. The locals tied It with three singles and a sacrifice and won out with a single, a sacrifice and a long hit to the fence by Bodie. . Chicago 3 g l New York 2 12 1 White, Walsh and Sullivan, Payne, Brockett, Warhop and Blair, Swee ney. Philadelphia 12. Cleveland 0. Cleveland, May 26. Philadelphia made It four straight yesterday, eas ily defeating Cleveland. The batting of Easterly and Olson were features. Score: It. II. E. Cleveland 6 14 4 Philadelphia 12 13 2 Kaler, Krapp and Land; Morgan, Krause, Bender and Livingston. . Boston 0, St. Le-iils r. St. Louis, May 26. Boston won from St. Louis yesterday and broke even on the series. Each team used threo pitchers. Lewis and Murray secured home runs. Score: R. II. E. Boston j s 2 St. Louis 5 10 2 McIIale, Tape, Wood and Carr'gnn; Powell, Mitchell, George and Clarke. Washington 6, Detroit 2. Detroit, May 26. McBride's time ly hitting helped Washington take the final game of the series from Detroit. Johnson pitched fine ball and struck out nine men. . , Score: R. H. E. Washington 6 11 1 Detroit 2 8 2 Batteries Johnson and Henry; Wlllett, Covington and Stanage, PACIllC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Tcnm. W. L. Pet. Portland 30 21 .5SS Oakland 30 27 .5J6 Vernon 2S 26 .519 San Francisco . . . 23 27 .518 Sacramento 23 2S .431 Los Antteles 22 33 .4 00 1M AnuHiNi Wins. Los Anneles, May 26. After the; first Inning Delhi was an enigma to the Sacramento players, but the per fect fielding of the latter enabled them to drag out the game to 11 in- nings wni n two nit.s gave Los Ansrles the game. Score: n. h. i.. Los Angeles 3 11 1 Sacramento 2 6 0 Delhi and Grindle; Fitzgerald and Thomas. l Yisoo -1, Portland 0. Portland, Ore., May 26. San Fran cisco shut out Portland yesterday. The Seals owe their scores to bunched hits on Steen in the second and third nnd last two innings. Portland owes its defeat to good fleld:ng by San Francisco. The local boys had no difficulty in finding Browning at all stages of the game, but they could get nothing safe. The stars were Powell, who after a long chase caught his ball, and saved It after turning a somersault In the mud; Mohler, who Jumped half his own height and speared a fly, and Tennant, who made a sensational catch of a line drive. Score: r. h. E. San Francisco 4 11 l Portland o 4 2 Browning and Berry; Steen ' and Murry, Kuhn. Vernon 1, Oakland 1. San Francisco, May 26. Holding Oakland to four hits and striking out eight men, Raleigh won for Vernon yesterday by a score of 4 to 1. Oak land brought in the first score of the game In the third, Vernon following with two in the fifth and cinching the game with two in the ninth. The de feat of Oakland Is largely due to Gregory, who allowed Vernon two runs nnd seven hits In eight innings. Voi mm 4 11 0 Oakland 1 4 2 Raleigh nnd Brown; Christian. Gregory and l'earco, MHz. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pot. Spokane 23 10 .fin" Vancouver 21 14 .600 Tacoma 10 16 .543 Portland 16 16 .500 Seattle 13 20 .416 Victoria S 25 .242 Portland II, Victoria 7. Portland 11 10 3 Victoria 7 8 9 Tonneson nnd Harris; Tnrks, Brown and Pevogt. Sonttlo 7, Tacoinn 2. Score: R. II. E. Seattle 7 10 1 TaComa- 2 6 2 Skeels and Shea; Schmutz nnd Burns. Spokano 4, Vancouver 2. Score: 1 R. H. E. Vancouver ..2 6 1 Spokane 4 9 2 Erlckson, Rasmussen and Lewis; Willis nnd Netzel. . , Do you read the East OregonlanT a iuJvil 8 AT Regular Price $ 12.50 and $ 1 5.00 We have 1 90 new spring suits, blues, blacks and 40 different patterns all this spring s styles, and values that cannot be duplicated in the city at the price. To prove it, we ask that you compare them with any now being offered. For Fri Alterations are free on any suit we sell, no matter how small the price, for we guarantee a Tit with every suit sale. You money cheerfully refunded if our clothes fail to give satisfaction. You can save money the year 'round at the Workingme STANFfELD IS PROUD OF EIGHT GRADERS (illAIH ATING EXERCISES HELD Wl.ilNESDAV EVENING Result ()f school Year Is EsHH'lally (gratifying Owing to the Small Per centage of Pupils That Passed in State. (Special Correspondence.) Stanfield. Ore., May 25. The school term which ended last week was clos ed In a most fitting manner with the commencement exercises of the eighth grade which were held Wednesday owning in Ewart's hall. The people of this vicinity are particularly proud of this class of eleven pupils, all of whom were successful In passing the examinations entitling them to pro motion to the high school grades next fall. This result Is especially gratify ing in view of the fact that such a small percentage of the eighth grade pupils throughout the state, only about 50 per cent, passed their ex iim'iuitionx. It is reported that this class hits the honor of being the only one of any size in I'matilla county to have passed the examinations without one or more falling by the wayside, and In fact it is understood to be the banner class of the state. There were "ort in attendance at the exer cises yesterday evening qu'te a num ber being present from Echo and the adjoining country. The class consist id of six boys and five girls, as fid lows: William ITaggman, John D. lVavcvt, Helen Leimr" Scea, 1-Mwhi Fredreckson. Helen Grace Wheeler. Mary Catherine Connelly. Kra ,T. Haxon. Miss Minn'e E. Baker, prin cipal, and her capable assistants, de serve much credit for the successful work they have done In the schools during the term just closed. Follow ing Is the program rendered last eve ning: Pilot The Grand Festival March Knglemann Helen Wheeler and Mary Connelly Invocation. . .Rev. James E. Faueett "The Chimes of Amsterdam" Myrtle Marie Anders i "Some Time" Helen Wheeler Contralto Solo Shadows Bond Mrs. E. X. Wheeler. "Ponipo'i" Ezra Hazen Piano Solo Two Pances from Henry VIII Prof. Archer Class Prophecy Mary Connelly Valedictory John Bon vert Piano Solo Prof. Archer Quartette Misses Buth Godfrey and Ruth Clark; Messrs. Cannon and Hos klns. Address. .State Supt. L. R. Alderman Quartette. Address to Graduates and Presen tation of Diplomas ...County Supt. Frank K. Welles. ...t Other Notes. The eighth grade graduation clnss assembled at the hall this morning SENSATIONAL PRICES da v &mi S Of 4 ns Note carefully the fine display and were photographed by O. G. Al len. State Superintendent Alderman and County Superintend"nt Welles, who j wno took part in the commencement , exercises last even ng left this morn- inx for Ilcrmiston. MLss Iona Applegate, who has been teaching here during the past term, left today for Ooidenduie, Wtish.. where she w'.U spend a week before going to Portland. She plans to at tend the educational convention which takes place in San Francisco early in June. Miss M'nnio E. Baker, principal of the Stanfield schools, was a pas senger on the afternoon train for Pendleton, where she will spend most of the summer vacation -visiting rel atives. R. X. Adams was a Pendleton Vis itor Tuesday. Attorney A. W. Gray is attending court ut the county seat this week. G. L. Hurd, editor of the StanfTeld Standard, was transacting b'usiness in Umatilla Wednesday. J. K. Shotwell of Hermiston, was a Stanfield visitor yesterday. Mrs. Stewart, who has been visit ing her daughter. Mrs. M. C. Bara ga r for the past few weeks, left yes terday for her home at North Yaki ma. Glen McCullough was a Pendleton visitor Tuesday. J. T. Hlnkle, the well known Her miston attorney, was in Stanfield Wednesday. R. H. Irwin, secretary of the In land Irrigation company. went to Pendleton this morning. R. X. Stanfield went to Pendleton THE AGOKY OF A BABY UN DER A SKIH AFFLICTION is nil ,the more terrible because it can" tell you lvnv it suffers. p.ut there 's relief at hind not only re lief but a permanent cure from prick ley heat, rashes, hives, e .-.ema acd all other skin aff-ctions c,i prevaVnt among infants during the sui. trior months. If you want to see your j baby rest easy once again and a look of relief spread over its little face, just apply this splendid remedy ZE MO. We believe honestly and sin cerely that in X.EMO yon will find the cure you have been praying for. We can toll you in all truth that wo have made thousands and thousands of parents happy with this simple but sure remedy. And to prove our absolute sincer ity, we have Instructed nil druggists selling ZKMO, to refund the purchas er his money if the very first bo.tlo does not bring relief. I'sed persist ently thereafter ZEMO is noun 1 to cure. ZEMO nnd ZEMO SOAP mak? the most economical as well as the clean est nnd most effective treatment for afectlons of tho skin and scalp wheth er on infant or grown person. Sold by druggists everywhere and In Pendleton by our authorized agents Pendleton Drug Co. SI Clothing Co. in our large corner yesterday. P. C. Holland and E. Loudenslag er were up from Hermiston today. Cashier Ralph A. Holte of the Bank of Stanfield, was in Echo this after noon. AMERICAN SYNDICATE lll'VS 1$. C. TIMBER Xelson, B. C. The deal lias just been completed whereby on American syndicate, with which is associated F. C. Adams of P;-itland, Ore., and Charles A. Barnum of Revelstoke, ob tains control of at least 700,000 miles timber and pulpwood aceas in the in terior, with almost all the available lots and lands adjacent. It is the Intention of this syndicate to erect a large pulp and paper mill in Revelstoke, which supply the energy for driving all the machinery. Here the large dam will be construct ed with a lock permitting steamers to pass through the river and a spill way fqr logs. This will cost in the neighborhood of $1,250,000. Two million dollars is the initial capital arranged. The combined en terprises will employ many hundreds m "The Best in &e World" As the bride led her friends into her cool, spotless kitchen, they broke into a chorus of approval. " Well, I am proud of it," she said, "and proudest of all of my stove. It's a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove, and I think they are the best in the world. They toast, roast, broil and bake equally well really to perfection and the kitchen stays much cooler and cleaner than with any other range. This stove cuts my kitchen woik almost in half." There is no wood or coal to carry for a New Per fection ; no ashes to clean up. It is ready for use as soon as lit ; out at a touch of the fingers economical as well as quick and convenient. New IferSct ion Qil Cook-stove I window. of men. As a feature of this industrial de velopment the installation of a street railway system by the Dominion Se curity company in Revelstoke and other plants for the Improvement of city property are contemplated. Charles A. Barnum manager of the Diamond Mills company, limited, anj secretary and manager of the Domin ion Security company, engineered the deal and is now In Winnipeg making arrangements for a publicity cam paign. Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No, never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against la swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These are the malaria germs that cause ague, chills and fe ver, weakness, aches In the bones and muscles, and may induce deadly ty phoid. But Electric Bitters destroy and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C, "and I've had fine health ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy only 60c at Koeppens. MJe wuh 1 . 2 and 3 burner, with Ions, lurquctar biu enameled ckunneyt, Handtomrly fi.ii'hed throughout. 1 tva 2-and 3 -burner Move can h had with of without a cabinet top, which nited with drop thrive, towrl tacka, etc Dealen everywheie ; or writ faf cW cnptive circular to th aeaieat aKy ei lha Standard Oil Company (ncorr o ted