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EIGHT PAGES
PAGE BIX
m&iLY wun ohm goniaic, rsWDtJCTOic, oiuceox, moxday. may 29. 1911.
J.
SPORTS
Philadelphia 23 15 .60S
Pittsburg 20 16 .666
Cincinnati 16 16 .600
St Louis 15 17 .469
Brooklyn '..14 IS .878
Boston 9 29 .237
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Team.
W. U Pet.
New York 23 IS .6S9
Chicago 21 IS .619
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 5.
Cincinnati, Mny 29. Opportune
hitting allowed Pittsburg to win from
Cincinnati. Wagner's batting was
imely. Both Suggs and Lcifleld were
bit rather hard.
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg 7 11 4
Cincinnati 6 9 6
Batteries Lelfield and Simon;
Suggs, McQuillen and Clarke.
FILES BRING DESPAIR.
Tako Courage! Internal Treatment
Will Core.
Piles make life unhappy and ruin
the best disposition. Most sufferers
have been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a cure. A med
lcine in tablet form, taken Internally,
that avoids the unpleasant features of
ointments, suppositories, and opera'
tions. and cures thoroughly by remov-
ing the inside cause, is surely worth
trying, especially as Pendleton Drug
Co., and druggists everywhere guaran
tee it.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold costs SI
for a large box 24 days' treatment.
Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo
N. Y. Write for booklet.
It Startled the World.
when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them, to be true, and every'
where it is now known as the best
salve on earth for burns, boils, scalds
sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings,
eczema chapped hands fever sores
and piles. Only 25c at Koeppena.
Get There Quick
Phone Red 3961 for the
Iauto cab
Twenty-five cent fares to any
part of the city. Special rates
for out of town trips.
BEST SERVICE IN TOWN.
Stand at 614 Main St.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of tho Teams.
W. L.
Detroit 30
Philadelphia 20
Chicago IT
Boston IS
Cleveland 17
Washington 13
St. Louis 13
St. Louis 12
9
16
16
17
22
22
22
26
Pet.
.769
.556
.515
.614
436
371
.371
.316
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 9
Staiullns of tho Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Portland 31 22 .585
Vernon 29 2S .509
San Francisco 30 28 .617
Oakland . 32 23 .633
Sacramento 25 29 .463
Ln Aneeles 23 35 .397
Results Yesterday.
Portland 6, San Francisco 0.
Sacramento 3-2, Los Angeles 2-9.
Oakland5-4, Vernon 4-3.
Portland Defeats Frisco.
Portland, Ore., May 29. Portland
turned the tables on San Francisco
vesterday and administered a dose
of shutout to the visitors. The main
show started from the time the cur
tain went up in the fourth act. Dur
ing this period, through Mohler's er
ror Portland acquired one run. Hav
ing broken the ice they proceeded to
annex two more in the fourth and
before the fifth was over had lifted
thoir total to six runs . Miller who
,Jad shown an excessive liberality in
allowing htts, was replaced by Brown
ing in the fifth. However the locals
played no favorites and hammered
him as hard or harder than they did
Miller.
Score: R.H. E.
San Francisco 0 6 4
Portland 6 15 0
Browning, Miller and Berry; Hen
derson and Murray.
Break Even at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, May 29. Sacramen
to and Los Angeles broke even yes
terday, the latter capturing the morn
ing game at Vernon with ease, and
the former pulling out of the after
noon came by a 3 to 2 score. The
feature of the first game was Dll
Ion's hit for a home run made in the
fifth inning when the bases were full
Morning game:
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 0 10 1
Sacramento 2 8 1
Couchman and Smith; Williams and
LaLonge.
Afternoon game:
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 2 10
Sacramento S 6
Delhi and Grlndle; By ram and
Thomas.
Delhi and Grlndle; Byram and
Thomas.
Oakland Wins Double Ileador.
San Francisco, May 29. Oakland
defeated Vernon in two fast games
here yesterday, squeezing out the sec
ond victory by one run in a 10 Inning
game. The morning score was 5 to 0
and the afternoon score 4 to 3. The
Oakland players found Raleigh easy
prey In the morning game, getting
three runs and five hits in two Inning s
Raleigh was put to the bench and Wil
let put in, but the northerners added
one to their score in each of the next
two innings. Abies pitched a snappy
game for- Oakland, holding Vernon
to three hits. Castletor. made a bet
ter showing for Vernon in the after
noon game, striking out five men.
Morning game:
Score: R. H. E
Vernon 0 3 0
Oakland 5 11 1
Batteries Raleigh, Willett, Brown
and Sheehan; Abies, Pearce and Tide
mann. "
Afternoon game R. H.E
Vernon 3 9
Oakland 4 9 1
Batteries Castleton and Brown;
Christian and Tidemann.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE.
COME WHILE YOU CAN GET YOUR SIZE AND SELECTION
OUT OF THE MCE LOT OF SAMPLE SHOES, OXFORDS AND
PUMPS.
615 PAIR. OF NEW DRUMMERS SAMPLES
TO SELECT FROM.
THE HUB
715 31 .UN ST.
Between Taylor Hardware and Pendleton Drug Co.
II
THIRTEEN INHING BATTLE
BERGER'S CURVES DOWN
WALLA WALLA BEARS
Game Was Most Exciting Contest That
Has Been Played on tins Local Dia
liHHid This Season Score 7 to A,
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
I Known For Its Strength
The First National Bank
PENDLETON, I0REG0N
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
W. L. Pet.
.24 11 .6SS
.22 15 .593
.20 17 .541
,18 16' .523
.14 21 .400
. S 27 .223
Standing- of tho Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Athena 8 2 .800
Walla Walla 7 2 .778
Weston 5 4 .556
Pendleton 5 6 .455
Milton 4 6 .400
Echo 4 6 .400
Results Yesterday.
Pendleton 7, Walla Walla 6;
13 Innings.
Athena 5, Weston 2,
Milton 10, Echo 0.
A. VISIT FROM TH PROPHET
By Emilia RlcJiardson,
Spokane
Vancouver
Tacoma
Portland
Seattle
Victoria
Results Yesterday.
Seattle 4; Tacoma 0.
Spokane 12; Vancouver 4.
Portland 8; Victoria 2.
Portland Downs Victoria.
Tacoma, May 29. Portland won a
poorly played game from Victoria
here yesterday, 8 to 2. Both 'sides
played poor ball, although,, the Ca
nadians were the chief '"offenders.
Mensor and Householder were put
out of the game for fighting. Score:
R. H. E.
Portland 8 9 2
Victoria 2 7 8
Honneson, Lamline and Bradley;
Belford, Brown and Devogt.
Seattle 4 Tacoma 0.
Seattle, May 29. Gordon's wlld-
ness and timely hitting by Seattle won
the game for the locals yesterdav 4
to 0. Skeels was, wild at times but
was effective in the pinches and al
though Tacoma frequently got men
on the bases none was able to pass
third base. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle 4 4 3
Tacoma 0 4 2
Skeels and Shea; Gordon and
Burns.
Spokane 12; Vancouver 4.
Spokane, May 29. Umpire Kane
forced the Vancouver and Spokane
teams to play through two Innings of
a steady downpour In which time
Spokane secured a five run lead. The
rain stopped and the last part of the
game was played in a bright sun and
or. a fast field. Netzel's fielding and
batting were features. Score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver 4 8 1
Spokane 12 12 3
Cates and Lewis; Kraft and Ost-dlck.
tsnn Mir, fin III
UUUUlUUUlUU III
SOURCES OVER , JOOJOOl
SECURITY
-sr'r', 'i & iS uA.-a.Z'm v : ? 4'
The Bears came over the mountain
Their hearts were black as mud,
Each swore to chew a Buckaroo
And drink a cup of blood.
But Berger's curves were baffling,
The Bruins couldn't find 'em.
Alas, alack, they journeyed back
And left their hides behind them
Berger's good rlsht arm and Dick
son's mighty bludgeon turned defeat
into victory yesterday, but It took 1
innings of heart thrilling, nerve
tightening, soul harrowing, agonizing
baseball to do it and the local fans
were weak with the strain when the
winning runner cantered over the tal
ly pan.N The new Bond Bros.' sign
board read Pendleton 7, Visitors
at the finish and tne signt causea a
wild pandemonium in the camp of
Buckaroo fandom but sad indeed It
W83 to the disgruntled Bears.
Berger Is Wonder.
Never has a game so exciting been
seen on the local diamond since that
famous seventeen inning game of laBt
year. Never at all has a pitcher per
formed with such brlllianco and
pluck as Berger and never was one
given tne ovation accorded him when
lie walked from the field in triumph.
Time and again he was put in a bail
box by weak Biipport of his team
mates and Just as often did he rise
to the-emergency. Instead of giving
up in disgust as uo many twiners
when they are not backed up prop
erly, he only worked the harder. Once
in the 11th inning with a man on
third an other on second with none
down, when a safe hit meant two runs,
ho tightened up and, although Baile's
three heaviest stickers were sent up
to clout out victory, he retired the
first two by tho strikeout route and
the third by a pop fly. In tho In
ning before and in the one after, he
was put in a hole likewise but held
the runners to their bases while he
killed the batters. The fans were not
slow to appreciate his wonderful bat
tie and when he pulled the game out
of the fire time after time, there was
a shower of gold, and Bilver coins
from the grandstand. His co-worker,
too, Snooks, the best receiver in the
league, was rewarded for his splen
did work behind the bat.
Dickson TIkto With Stick.
To Johnnie Dickson goes the palm
for bringing in the run that broke up
the game. In the first of the thir
teenth, the Bears sent a runner
around the circuit and it looked like
the game was won and lost right
there. Few had hopes that the
Buckarooes could score In their half
but Nelson caused a temporary re
vival when he struck out a clean hit,
but there was another sinking of the
heart when he was forced out at sec
ond by Whltten's infield ball and
when Shaffer fanned the breezes,
thus making two men down with a
runner on first. Bliss came to the
bat but received his fourth pass of
the day. Kevins was up and. pound
ed out a not one to short which Na
deau proceeded to boot so far that
Whltten reached home with tile ty
Ing score. Then came Dickson to the
bat and the hopes of the fans were
once more soaring, for the little third
baseman bad already pounded out a
three bagger. He did not disappoint
them for he met one of Hanson's
slants full on the nose and sent the
horsehlde hurtling through space,
Pembrook in right field made a des
perate effort to ptck.it out of the
sky, but the best be could do was to
barely touch it with his finger nut
Bliss raced home and the game was
ended.
Umpire Bnerstatte Fair,
The game was marred by much
unnecessary "beefing" by the Walla
Walla player. Umpire Buerstatte,
who has always been considered the
best holder of the Indicator In the
league and whose fairness has always
been unquestioned, had an unusual
number of close decisions to make
but anyone whoso knowledge of the
great national game Is based upon
the official guide will uphold him In
his decisions. In the ninth Harmon
knocked a home run, bringing in a
runner ahead of him, but as the first
runner cut third base by several feet,
he was promptly called out and, as
this was the third out, neither run
could be allowed,' all of which in
censed the Bears much. Inasmuch
as Buerstatte had previously called
a Pendleton runner out for the same
offense, he can not be accused of
partiality. The Walla Walla Union
this morning contains the howl of
the defeated, declaring that the Bears
were robbed of tho game and that a
protest will be made.
"MynterloiiH Mitchell" in Game,
Defeat was particularly galling to
the visitors because they had made
raralo of the Elephant, Sells-Floto Circus, Coming to Tendleton Juno t.',j.
(Continued on page 7.)
There are but two kinds of proph
ets that I have ever had raitn in,
weather prophets and class propheta,
and the latter Interests me now more
than the former.
One pleasant afternoon in early
May I sought the Beclusion and quiet
of the woods and while I sat in the
cool shade. trying to center my
thoughts on the mysteries of science,
little old woman appeared before
me as if by magic. Her costume re
sembled that of a wandering gipsy
(and there was a queer expression
on her face.)
I gazed at her in wonder and as
tonishment when Bhe asked me if I
were a member of the class of 1911
of the Pendleton high school. An
swering her in the affirmative, I was
still more surprised when she said,
"I have this day, while delving into
the mysteries of the Future, discov
ered tho fate of your class, and know
ing that you were interested In your
classmates, I will tell you of my dis
coveries and trust that you may tell
others. Your class was the most Il
lustrious that ever graduated from
high school. You can readily see
this from what I am going to tell
you." "
It was Indeed so Interesting that
when she finished I felt like one who
had been dreaming, so wonderful did
It seem and I will try and tell you
In my feeble way what she declares
Is true, or at least will come true
in the future.
She began with our own Industrious
Lewis Anderson, who graduated from
the state university, then went to
Harvard, and after he received the
M. A. degree and several others, re
turned to Pendleton to become i
professor of agriculture in the high
school.
Next she told me of Cressle Baker,
who became a member of the female
police force of Stanfield. Cressle al
ways eccentric in her tastes and her
choice of occupation was no surprise
to me.
Beatrice Brownell had a rather odd
career. She joined the woman suf
fragettes and after several defeats
was finally elected governess of Ore
gon.
Charlie Milne married unhappily
but had nevertheless won fame as
baseball player and delighted the
Chicago fans with his clever twirl
ing.
Dale Chessman s married life was
also unfortunate. Ho married th
daughter of a Pilot Rock millionaire,
who sued for and secured a divorce
because she declared that Dale did
not love her and had married her
only for her money.
Seeing tho fate of his fellow men
Arthur Jordan remained single, giv
Ing his t'nie to scientific research
and thus discovered a form of oder
less H. S., much to the delight of fu
ture chemistry students.
Unlike Arthur, Lyn LIvermore
ought a life of adventure. He be
came an aerial anarchist, terrorized
the world by his daring deeds, but
while sailing through tho heavens
one fatal day, came In contact with
a rain cloud, got water on tho brain
ami was sent to the branch asylum
at Pendleton to be put under u doc
tor's care in hopes that he might re
cover.
This was all very interesting, but I
was surprised when she told me that
Richard Divine had married his ideal
and Invented a new model of a sub
marine. I was glad that there was at
least one person who could reach
such a standard of perfection as to
be dude's ideal, as I had given It up
long ago.
The surprising thing which she
told me, however, was about Nellie
Anlbal. Nellie had married twice but
both her husbands had died and be
cause of her great beauty and popu
larity she was forced to spurn her
suitors by the dozens, and it Is path
etlc to relate here that Harvey Mc
Pherson was among those whom she
had spurned. Harvey, who was al
ways so Interested in the welfare of
the negroes, had taken the fortune
which he had Inherited and establish
ed a school for them and as that was
the one question on which he and
Nellie could never agree, they were
till separated.
Blanche Badley's career was a very
remarkable one. After she finished
the University of California, she went
to Vassar and took a degree In do
mestic art and then went to Europe
to travel and finally settled down In
Paris, the leader of fashions. She
applied her college training - to her
designing, making a specialty of pa
per hats.
Of Brooke Dickson, there Is less
to say. He became very successful In
the business world, conducting a
news and boot-black stand. His
smart, dressy appearance attracted
many and he had a monopoly on the
ale of the "Live Wire" In New York
City.
'Like Brooke, John Nolte and Ray
8lmpson went Into the commercial
whirl and kept a lunch counter In
Pasco. Along with their excellent
sandwiches they served odorless
cheese for Prof. Hampton's benefit
Mollis McDlll had left the stage
after becoming; a successful star in
the theatrical world and had married
and settled Oown to the quiet, peace
ful life which so becomes the wife
of a farmer.
Quite In contrast to Mollle's bliss
ful career, was that of Grace Fin-
nell. Always ambitious, she married
the Duke of Doollttle, but as she had
failed In her efforts to reform the
English nobility she sought Beclusion
In her own home and spent her time
In answering beauty questions for the
Ladles' Home Journal,
Clem McCoy inherited a fortune
and as he never had any definite pur
pose' In life he spent his time travel
ing, bunting, dabbling in politics and
other people's business. He had sev
eral love affairs, but like others we
have known was not the favored one
In any case.
Of James Hartwell's future she '
seemed rather uncertain, for James -was
always a mystery, anyway. He
turned his attention to law and eco-
nomlcs and claimed that he had solv
ed the problem which puzzles the -American
people today and that Is
"How to get along with your mother-
In-law."
Alfred Straughn also believed he
had solved this problem so he took .
nto himself a wife to love, cherish
and protect nlm in his old age. Ha -
became an agent for Dudes subma-
ine and sold many to Umatilla real-
dents for use on the Columbia river. .
Elmer Dahlgren was no less ob -
scure. As a poet ne surpassea even
Longfellow. His poems, "Ode to the
Eyes of a Cow," and "My Love," wera
ery touching, especially In price.
Etta Baker followed the call of the
wild and became a missionary. She
spent most of her time teaching do
mestic science to the cannibals, who
learned t? prepare human flesh in
the most palatable manner.
Of course I was anxious to find '
out what was to become of me for -
was afraid that I would be too ob
scure to notice, but she told me that
became a school teacher but was
so ill-tempered that my chances of
entering Into the sea of matrimony
were very slight.
By this tlmo I had commenced to
seriously consider what she had said
but when I went to ask her If she
knew anything about the fate of the -
faculty, sho had vanished and I sud
denly realized that It was getting
late, so I gathered up my books and '
started home, feeling older and wiser -than
ever before, but at least satis-
fled.
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Pendleton People Should Learn
Detect the Approach of
Kidney Disease.
The symptoms of kidney trouble
are so unmistakable that they lea re
no ground for doubt Kick kidneys -excrete
a thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, Irregulrr of
pssoge or attended by a sensation of
scalding. The back aches constantly
headaches and dizzy spells may occur
and the victim Is often weighed dowm
by a feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neg'ect of these warnings and there
Is danger of dropsy. Brlght's disease
or diabetes. Any one of these symp
toms is warning enough to begin
treating the kidneys at once. Delay
often proves fatal.
Tou can use no better remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's Pendle
ton proof:
S. P. Hutchinson, proprietor of feed
store, 1810 W. Webb street, Pendle
ton, says: ."I was annoyed by a dull
pain below my kidneys and at times
the secretions from my kidneys were
retarded. - Since learning of Doun's
Kidney Pills, I have used them a d
they have-always brought me relief
from troubles of this kind. I am
pleased to give this preparation my
endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Prlre le-
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffale,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed Statets.
Remember the name Doan's aadi
take no other.
NASAL CATARRH.
Mrs.
E. Karbent Kays It Is
Get Rid of.
Easy to-
"A bad case of catarrh was cured
for me by the use of HYOMEI. The
trouble affected my head, nose and
eyes, and wns very annoying and dls
agreable, and the cure, from the use
of HYOMEI, was very gratifying.
HYOMEI has from me a strong rec
ommend and endorsement." Mrs. E.
Karberg, 213 Klngsley St., Ann Ar
bor, Mich., Nov. 16, 1908.
HYOMEI (pronounced Hlgh-n-me)
cures catarrh, because It gets whera
the germs are? and destroys them. It
Is made of Australian eucalyptus.
When breathed over the Jrrltated
membrane. It gives relief In two min
utes. Used regularly for a few weeks It
will build up and heal the germ In
fested membrane and drive out ca
tarrh. . .
If you own a small Hyomel po,:ket
Inhaler, you can get a bottle oi HY
OMEI at druggists everywhere, or at
Tallman & Co. for only 50 cent. If
you do not own a Hyomel Inholer,
ask for a complete outfit, the price
is 31.00. It Is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, coughs, solus, croup or sore
throat, or money back. . ,
Leads Them All
Devlin's Fives
Best five cent cigar in the
city. For sale at
Joe Sullivan Cigar Store
Only