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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1911)
VAC.K SIX DAILY EAST OKEKOXIAX. rEXPUSTO.V, OREGON. SATTKUAY, JIMO 17, lll KltillT I'AJiKS f It is the duty of every expectant Uiotln r to prepare her system for the coming1 of her little one; to avoid ns I.ir as possible the .MitTcrinjr of such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mother's Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for exemal application and so pen etrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten ? o involved durias" tiie J?"0 before My eomes. It aids a J iJ tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thou sands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and a benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother's Friend g S JJDTHEH5 ers, which con tains much valuable information. BRADFTELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Co. Kans of Veteran. McKeesport. Pa., June 17. Hun dreds of Pennsylvania Sons of Veter ans pitched their tents here today, in autruraUng the thirty-first annual State encampment, which will con tinue through all of next week. A sham battle will be fought on Tues day and on Wednesday the civic body of the Sons of Veterans will open its convention. On Thursday Governor Toner will review the big rarade. Woodmen In Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., June 17. "Put me off at Buffalo!" was the song of the vanguard of axmen who began ar riving in Buffalo today In advance of next week's national head camp convention of the Modern Woodmen of America. Special religious services for the visitors will be held tomor row and the conclave will be for mally opened on Monday. Do yon read the Blast OregonlanT WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN. But Alas, Without Beautiful ITair No Woman Can Be Handsome. We ask every woman reader of this paper to give Parisian Sage a thor ough trial, and we gladly make them this liberal offer: Get a large 50 cent bottle from Tallman V Co. today. Use it aa di rected for two weeks. If at the end of that time you are not satisfied with the results, say so to Tallmans and they will give you your money back. Besides being a delightful and in vigorating hair dressing, Parisian Sage will cure dandruff, atop falling hair and Itching of the scalp, or mon ey back. SPECIAL BARGAINS AS LONG AS STOCK LASTS 11.000 tu 3x4 Dry O. O. Guttering, km ifMl hnrt lentrtb. pr ft I. iri ij0 ft. QiiartT Round. i-lnHi. clear, kiln dried Dr. rr ino ft....3t Flwjrlijf, No. 1 awl 2 standard. 4 and S ft. l?nrtb. pr M I11.0S SOME REGULAR CATALOG PRICES &--r boon, flrt quality, t'rlrht. 14 clu. now 1.S0 rotti.ni? Ff.nt IVnn..H.M, 45 I.Si 1 Art 1-r.itit Nnr $5.00 op WI-,W Trim. , K. D 80 !nlr1e Ixir Fnn;a. K. D 76 Srad Vt Your Lut for Estimating SEND FOR CATALOG No, 44 tiiHr&n M gaVt fc-Vn-J APPELL 3 1 R a U A 9 WATER BAG Kee;u water cool 48 houn or longer, in un or ihatie: Take no Substrate projector,, surveyor!, jpommen, itockmen, farm en, teamsteri, anyone exposed to dry or warm weather. Ued by U. S. Gov't. Strong , licht, easy to carry. GmruitM This Letter Trpifles the Attltatla of All Users Cratkawni IJtUrt. Indiana. Wbilc ia Nrrada mxstir I ba4 eccaiiun to Jnak rat of one of roar towb Africa Wur Baft. VVairr freca tt baf ornaialr cum good oa tbadtam. W. ttird ene cf roar 2s rUon bar u4 r. n mMnt? rW mil dst. thmfk lAw umfrmtmi mj IO ia 4. aa4 I dx atomiDf I found the vatrr rpirktinf an4 aj coM aa k water. It crraialf ii kooa i tkoat linat la tkt ari4 rcfiooa. ram Urnanh. W. E. WIDM FOR SALS BT DEALERS KTXIT WUU Ma4a kf A rfaan A ppoal Waut aCs.. rordajul. Or. a W0 SPORTS NATIONAL LKAGVE. Pittsburg 8; lUwton 2. Pittsburg. 'June 17. Pittsburg bad no difficulty defeating Boston yes terday. Brown was hit hard, three trlpples and a home run being among the safe drives the home team got off hi. Score: K. H. E. Pltuburg s 9 0 Iionton 2 6 1 Comnlti and Somon; Brown. Grif fin and KUng. ....cngo 6; Philadelphia 3. Chicago, June 17. Chicago bunch ed six hits, three of which were doub les, off Moore, In the third and fourth innings, and with the assistance of three errors beat Philadelphia 6 to 3. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 6 12 2 Philadelphia 3 5 3 Reulbach and Archer; Moore, Chal mers and Dootn. St. Louis 8; New York 4. St. Loais. June 17. St. Louis took advantage of the New York's pitch ers' wildness and hit at opportune times, taking trie second game of the series. Score: . R. H. E. Xew York 4 6 1 St. Louis S 6 3 Brucke. Raymond. Marquard and Myers. Wilson; Steele and Bresnahan. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Washington 6. St. I,ouis 7. Washington, June 7. Washington made ;t three straight over St. Louis yesterday by shutting out the visitors. Walker was effective with men on bases, while Pelty was hit verv time ly. R. H. E. Washington 6 8 2 St. Louis 0 9 3 F. Walker and Street; Pelty and Clark. Philadelphia 10. Cliicago 6. Philadelphia, June 17. Philadel phia defeated Chicago yesterday. The home team knocked Scott off the rub ber In the first Inning. Chicago 6 11 4 Philadelphia 10 13 2 Scott, Young and Sullivan, Block; Coombs and Lapp. Cleveland 5, Boston 2. Boston. June 17. Cleveland de feated Boston in a brilliant game yes terday. Fine fielding enabled Young to win for the first time from his old club on the home grounds. R. H. E. Cleveland 5 10 1 Boston 2 10 1 Young and Land; Clcotte, Pape, Hall and Kleinow, Nunamaker. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Portland Downs Vernon. Los Angeles, June 17. Portland outclassed Vernon again yesterday and made it three straight, 8 to 3. Wlllett pitched for Vernon. Brown was fined 5 and sent off the field In Portland's half of the fourth for criticising Um pire McGreevy's decisions on balls and strikes. Ryan, center field for the Beavers, duplicated Maggert's re cent fea of getting five hits in five times at bat. R. Vernon 3 Portland 8 Wlllett and Brown, Hogan; H. E. 8 1 16 1 Hen- derson and Murray. Frisco 7, Sacramento 1. Sacramento, Cal., June 17. San Francisco made It four straight vic tories over the Senators by taking yesterday's game, 7 to 1. Harry Su ter was a puzzle to the locals, holding them to seven scattered hits and fan ning 11. Ben Hunt started the game for Sacramento was found freely in the first three Innings when the Seals won the game with six runs. San Francisco 7 12 2 Sacramento 1 7 1 Suter and Schmidt, Berry; Hunt, Fitzgerald and LaLonge. Angel 2, Oakland 1. San Francisco, June 17. Failure of Kilroy to catch Daley napping in the eighth gave Los Angeles the w'n ning run in yesterday's game. The score was 1 to 1 when Kilroy, believ ing that Daley was slumbering, sent a fast one destined to split the plate but Daley sent It over the fence. Los AngeleH sent in a new pitcher yesterday, Halla, recent arrival from from Louisville. Ky. He held Oak- laud to three hits, made a h'.t and six assists and three putouts. Score: R. H. K. Los Angeles 2 10 4 OaH? 1 3 3 ....l .id Smith; Kilroy and Pearce 4 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Port land I-feUf S)Mkan; Again. Score: H H. E. Spokane 12 ' 7 Portland 13 lo 0 Holrn, Bonner. Willis, Kraft and Hafcty; Jensen, Lamline, Archer and Harris. Vaiavouvrr 5, Victoria 2. Score: R. II. E. Vancouver ...6 6 1 Victoria 2 7 1 Erickson and Shea; Furchner and Kpiesman. Tacoina 5, Seattle 0. Score: r. h. E. Seattle 0 1 Tacoma g g o Skeela and Shea; Bchmutz and Burns. There Is great tolerance for the man who whistle, at his work in June weather. L OF 'AMIS PEOPLE (Special Correspondence.) Adams. Ore., Juno 16. Henry Whitley and Ira Stall brought in a sample of green wheat out of L L. Llcuallen's wheat field which is 5 1-2 feet high and Is on exhibit in the show window at the City Drug store of E. G. Marquis. The wheat Is taller than It has been for a good many years in Oregon and the prospects are fine for a big harvest. Bert Kirby of the Inland Mercan tile company. E. O. Martinis. citv druggist, ami Frank and Ed Wallnn JaPd Art Watrus of Pendleton, all Jweftt I'.1 !.h? river to fish and for n I few lii'iys outing", I Mr. und Mrs o. M. Lewis and children visited In the city of Pen dleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Adams county arrived In Adams Tuesday and will make Adams their future home. J. J. Raubtone of Walla Walla. Is tho guest of Wrenie Green for a few days this week. Miss Cora Raubtone of Walla Wal la, was the guest of Hilda Hale Wed nesday. Fred Anderson of Oakland, Calif., an old time resident of Adams, was shaking hands with old friends Thursday and Friday, the latter and hi.x sister Carrie are living in Cali fornia for the past two years, but he intends to come back to Oregon to make his future home. Ho said Ore gon looks good to him. Frank Henry, city marshal and Ira Stall made a business trip to Wal la Walla Thursday. J. T. IJeuallen and .Mrs. George Woodward visited in the city of Pen dleton Thursday. Mr. Henry Plcard. who was killed In the electrical storm on Monday night,, was buried In Athena Thurs day morning and a large circle of relatives, neighbors and friends of Adams and Athena attended the fu neral. Henry Whitley left Thursday for the Rarr Brothers saw mill at Mea cham for a few days outing. Miss Edith Perry of Freewater. Oregon was an Adams visitor Friday. Mrs. Depuls of Pendleton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Owens this week. . Mr. Henry Whitley and Mr. Oub have repapered and painted their houses, which makes quite a great 1m. provement in Adams. MOUNTAINEERS TRIM WALLA WALLA BEARS The Walla Walla and Weston teams of the Blue Mountain league clashed on the grounds of the first mentioned team yesterday,' and the Walla Walla Union has the following to say of the game: Weston won from Walla Walla, 3 to 0. That's all, nearly, there Is to say. Frink pitched great ball straight through, and only once was he In danger, and then he putted out with a strikeout, and a man on second and one on third. Walla Walla had an off day, nd seven errors are chalked up against the Bears, two aginst the usually errorless "Cotton" Harmon. Weston had the better of the game from the start Lleuallen, first man up, sent the ball Into the weeds around Boewer In right field. He went to second when "Happy" tried to throw with an armload of hay over his wing and went wide of LanKard. Brown went upon a fielder's choice that re tired the first runner, but the next two were easy outs. For Walla Walla, 15 men faced Frink In f.ve Innings and went down, one-two-three. True, In the fifth Nadeau walked, but he was caught napping off second. In the eighth, with two down, Lankard hit, Boewer hit what should have been a two-bagger, but Blackman fanned. In the sixth Parkes and Boewer had hit, ! but could not be brought home. In the ninth three men fanned the air in rapid fire order. Weston's first run came In the fourth, when Blackman held A. Xor dean's grounder too long, and then threw over first, pulling Lankard off. A nice chance for a double came next, when Blonvgren sent an easy one to Parkes. but Parksslmply foozled it, and both were safe. Grove's hit to right field scored Nordean. The sec ond was earned, Lleuallen hitting safe and stealing second, coming home on Brown's clean blngle. It was in the seventh and it came near ly being the last of the game, for when Lleuallen came home, Brown went to second on a wide throw of ) Boewer's, although ht was caught be tween first and second when the ball was returned. The difficulty was fix ed, finally, and the last run was In the eighth. A. Nordean hit safe, went to second, then to third, on Infield balls, and home on a passed ball. Grant Keiiii-Ontennlal. Springfield, III., June 17. Today Is the semi-centennial of what was per haps the most Important military ap pointment in the history of the world. It was on June 17, 1861, that Governor Yates of Illinois placed Col. U. S. Grant In command of the Twenty-first Illinois volunteers, a regiment of restless men who had re fused to march under their "political colonel" and who had demanded a real soldier as a leader. Months be fore the great leader had offred his services to his country but the bu reau oc rats at Washington and Spring field had curtly refused his proffer. Small Elmer, who had Just receiv ed a good scolding, said: "Am I real ly so bad, mamma " "Yes, Elmer," she replied. "You have been a very, very bad boy." "Well," rejoined the youngster, af ter a moment's reflection, "you must be thankful that I ain't twins." Chi cago News. TOLD IN DETAIL ( Specla 1 Correspondence. ) Weston, Ore., June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graham of Portland, came, up to Weston Wednesday to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Mary Banister, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, but who Is slowly recovering. has gone out In the country to her dau ghter, Mrs. Jack Chapin. Mr. Myrtle Kyle's funeral was held in Weston Friday morning at ten o'clock. The late Mrs. Kyje was a. loruier resiuent or Weston. Mr. Jim McDonald was In Weston from the mountains Thursday on business. The alfalfa harvest near Weston has begun, and fine crops of alfalfa are expected. The champs go to Walla Walla Fri day to play the first Walla Walla Weston game over and a fine game is expected but no fights. Mr. Martin NorDean of Weston was In Helix Wednesday on a business visit. Miss Gertie Boore o( Athena, was In Weston during the week visiting friends. Dr. Grlosweld of Helix, but who has been In Walla Walla for the past few days was called to Weston Thursday to see Miss Marvel McRae, who has been sick for several weeks. Dr. Watts was in Weston this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Rogers and also to see about the Young es tate. Lawyer Wilson of Athena, was over to Weston in his auto on business Thursday evening. Miss Ethel Lane who has been vis iting in Weston for a short time, has returned to Walla Walla. Mr. H. Hudson of Athena, was In Weston Thursday on business. Mrs. Mary Worthington of Athena, was in Weston visiting relatives dur iug the week. Weston and vicinity has always been considered as healthy, a community as there is in Oregon but there has been more sickness in Weston now than there has ben at any one time in many years. The tonsolitls and a disease that is conntagious is preval ent in this community. Mr. Chris Beyler who has been playing ball In Weston for a few weeks received word that his mother who is In Wallace, Idaho, is III and Mr. Beyler may leave for there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kemp and chil dren went to Athena on a visit to friends last Wednesday evening. - Mrs. Cora Simpson and daughters Llllo and Edra, went to Walla Walli Thursday to visit their many relatives In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnlar, of Co use creek, were In Weston Thurs day visiting Mrs. Klnnlar's mother, Mrs. Ella Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Kennard of Weston were In Athena Thursday evening. It is worse than useless to take any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed la a free application of Cham berlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Ilenoy to Speak. Minneapolis, Minn., June 17. Fran cis J. Heney, the San Francisco graft prosecutor, will be the principal) speaker at the banquet to be given tonight by the Republican Progres sive league. For an enjoyable and invigorating vacation, spend the summer at Weimalha Sprimigs The popular family and tourists resort, of the Blue Mountains. Season oi 1911 Opens June 1 5 $2.00 and $2.50 per Day $12.50 to $15 per Week 4 weeks or more, 10 per cent reduction Tonts rented furnished or unfurnished. Cottnpes rented for sleeping room only. Camping privileges $1.25 per week each adult Swimming Pool free to guests of Hotel or enmpere. AUTOMOBILE STAGE FARE $1.00 EACH WAY. EXCESS BAGGAGE AND FREIGHT CHARGES 50 CENTS PER CWT. EXTRAS FURNISHED TO Further information furnished upon application to P. A. McPHEE, Manager Wenaha Springs, Ore. Gibbon P. O. Wenaha Springs will celebrate spend the day in the shade of and picnicing. RIVER BUSINESS IS (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., June 17. The ship ments of goods over the Open River Transportation Co.'s boats to Uma tilla is this year growing to enormous proportions. Last year a car or two a month was. considered good busi ness and taking the outgoing ship ments of wool for tho Boston and New York markets makes the old river front look like the good old1 times of yore when nil goods were transferred at this point for the In terior. During the month of Mav us pei jitatement handed your correspon. dent and w"?tCh Is correct, 10,333, 168 pounds of commercial business was shipped over the O.-W. R. & ?J. out of Umatilla during this month. These figures may seem to some of an exaggerated nature, yet they ar official and It goes to show the future that Is In store for the "Gateway of eastern Oregon." In addition to this merchandise shipped there were 302, 650 pounds of shipped In which In cluded 54,025 merchandise, 217,405 wool and 312.20 flour. The above shipments of outgoing and In-comlng goods do not Include the 75 to 100 cars of tand and gravel that Is be ing shipped every week from our gravel pits, nor the sand and coal shipped out for the railway company's private, use. The shipments In both directions mean more payroll and helps things generally In a business way. Whooping cough Is not dangerous when the cough Is kept loose and ex pectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has. been used in many epidemics of this dis ease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. The Dayton Commercial club add ed twenty-two new members last week and has more In view. OBITUARY. Cynthia A. Bongex. On last Thursday, midnight, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eph Eskelson. three miles southeast of Lexington, death called from this earth one of our most worthy pioneers In the person of Mrs. Synthla A. Benge. Mrs. Benge had not been real well for some time, but feeling some better than common, she went to the home of her daughter to spend a few days. For some hours before retir ing on Thursday evening she was In the best of spirits and spent a very pleasant evening In the home of her daughter, but not a great while after going to bed she took sick and be came suddenly very 111 and died be for aid could be called In. Funeral services were held In the Congrega tional church at Lexington on Sun day afternoon, conducted by Rev. Bradstreet, and the remains were laid to rest In the Odd Fellows cemetery at Lexington, being attended by a very large number of relatives and friends of the deceased; In fact It seemed as though almost everybody In Lexington and vicinity turned out to pay their respects to the departed. for she was a woman who was great- ly beloved in that community Cynthia A. Sheffer was born in Wllllamsport, Indiana, December 4 1832, and died near Lexington, Ore Tents, per week $2.00 Red Springs, per week 25c Bedsteads, per week 25c Mattresses, per week 25c CAMPERS: July 4th in the good old fashioned way. All are invited to the Mountain lanes, x i reworks, To Get Its Beneficial Effects; Always Buy the Genuine ppflGS ana manvfedured hyihe CflllFOffi;!Af(iSYRlip(o. Sold ty all leading ' Dmqqiste . OneSize Only, 504 a Dottle v gon, June l, lvii, uged 78 years. 5 months and 27 days. Her parents were Nicholas V, and Matilda Shef fer. She was married In the state of Indiana to Dr. Lewis Benge and they removed to Iowa where they resided for a number of years. Crossing the plains In 1882, they visited In the Walla Walla on land on which a part of the city of Walla Wala now stamls. They lved in Walla Wnl!a and Uiu.i tl 11a counties in the eatjy days and as sisted in pioneering that section. 1 r. Benge. while a physician, was also an educutor. and one of the eariy teachers of this country, in wh!ch work he was ably nsslsted by his wife. Ho was a member if tho first board tt county commissioners of Umatilla county, being an associate In the county court with the late Wlll'am Mitchell. He also served as school superintendent of tho county by ap pointment In the year 1869, Dr. Benge died December 21, 1872, at Walla Walla. Mrs. Hcngo came to Morrow coun ty In 1S84, with her family, and set tled on land near Lexington, where rhs remained until the year 1900. when she left hi r farm and removed to Lexington to res'de in tho little homo she had built there. She was the mother of eleven children, five o.f them now living. These are Frank H., of Henge, Adams county, Wash.; Ralph L, of Lexington; Mrs. Henderson of Culdesac, Idaho; Mrs. C. P. Barnett of Pendleton, and Mrs. Eph Eskelson of Lexington. She leaves also fifteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. The mem bers of her own family now living were present at the funeral. Mrs. Benge wa a woman well re spected in her own community and elsewhere In the sphere of her ac quaintance; indeed she was beloved by all. She had had many of the hard experiences of life, yet she was of a most pleasant disposition and came through all trials with the smile of one who Is victorious over all of her difficulties. She always had a pleasant word of cheer and comfort for the sorrowing In her neighborhood, was a friend In their hour of need, and many are those she has left behind who will rise up and call her blessed. She died without an enemy In this world, and with the full assurance that there Is waiting for her a home In that mansion not made with hands, eternal In the heavens. Heppner Gazette. ML 0 RATES MADE TO FAMILIES speaking, ig, Music, Dancing l( ------- 1