East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 27, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PACK SIX
DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TI KSDAY, JVXE 27, 1011.
EIGIIT PAGES
SPORTS
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati ft. Pillshurs 8.
Pittsburg. June 2". Cincinnati de
feated Pittsburg in a ten-inning game
yetcnln The score waa tied In the
sixth. Cincinnati hit Steele hard in
the tenth, when four hits were made,
including two two-baggers.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg S 8 S
Cincinnati 6 10 0
Adams. Steele and Gibson, Simon;
McQuillan and McLean.
eouver had no difficulty winning from i
Spokane yesterday, 9 to 6. Strand, !
who went in to pitch for the visitors,
was knocked out of the bos in the
third Inning, and Vionner. who reliev-
ed him, was unable to hold the locals.
Vancouver also used two pitchers.
Score: H. H. K.
Vancouver j.9 9 9
Spokane 6 11 9
Erickson, Clark and Lewis; Strand,
Penner and Hasty.
LASTIG
MEET IS NOW ON
IU T.Urr KILLS IH;
GIVES WOMAN
AMERICAN
I.EAGPE.
New York 3. Washington 1.
New York, June 27. Washington
was helpless before Fisher yesterday,
making only two hits. New York hit
Groom at opportune moments.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 1 2 2
New York 3 10 2
Groom and Henry; Fisher and
Sweeney.
Petrolt 6, Chicago 3.
Chicago, June 2 7. Detroit came
from behind and bunched enough hits
off Young in the seventh, with the
assistance of TannehiU's error and a
hit off Lange, to win. Callahan's
home run with a man on base was the
feature.
Chicago 3 8 1
Detroit 6 12 0
Young, Lange. Olmstead and Sulli
van. Block; Summers and Stanage.
Newark. N. J. Mrs
tine of this city, '.s in
. Fasuuale Pas-
a hospital here
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Juno 27.
Hat bands that can be heard a block,
socks and cravats that would make
a rainbow look pale and other mis
jollaneous riotous attire, draped on
1 VIUI'S i tlu" lurs,,ns of several thousand young
u ,l" i men whose main object in life seems
to be to imitate the noise of a hun
dred boiler factories in full operation,
served til unrn ti. InlmMt'intd
suffering from rabies as the remit Poushkl,,pt!ie this m0Pnlng thnt the
of a sl.ght bullet w ound in the head. I j of ,he nnnu;ll lntercolk,gl;Ue boat
The bullet, fired by a policeman at , nu.tl on the Hudsoll had arrlved.
a maa nog, passea mrougn me ms a
head before it grazed Mrs. Pastine's
forehead and apparently carried the
germs of the disease with it.
Mrs. Pastine was injured while sit
ting on the front steps of her home.
The policeman had chased the mad
dog up to the second floor of the ad
joining house and out on to a fire
escape.
There he grabbed it by the neck,
carried it down stairs and while he
held it with one hand fired four shots
from his revolver.
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MilDE'S PARENTS A HE SUED.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
W.
L.
25
27
2S
34
34
52
Pet.
.632
.603
.5S8
.4S5
.477
.209
Vancouver 43
Tacoma 41
Spokane 40
Portland 32
Seattle 31
Victoria 14
Taconui 3, Victoria 2.
Victoria. B. C. June 27. Tacoma
defeated Victoria yesterday in a
sensational 11 inning game. It was
a pitchers' battle between Annis and
McCreery until the tenth when
Furchner replaced the latter. Rock
enfield scored the winning run in
the 11th on a passed ball.
Score: R. H. E.
Victoria 2 7 5
Tacoma 3 9 0
McCreery, Furchner and Devoght;
Annis and Burns.
Vancouver , Spokane 6.
Vancouver, B. C, June 27. Van-
Spokane Man Who Stole Girl Seeks
$2,500.
Spokane, Wash. After playing the
part of ;t modern Lochinvar, stealing
Clara Kimm, his sweetheart, away
from the family home in an automo
bile, being arrested as he was apply
ing for s marriage license, lying in
jail for two days in default of $500
bail and finally being brought to trial
only to emerge triumphant and wed
the girl despite parental objection,
Hermann Schneider is today adding
the extremely modern touch of his
romance by suing his wife's parents
for $2,500 damages.
One evening last week Schneider
appeared at the Kimm home with a
big automobile. The girl donned her
street clothes, skipped out of the
house and Into the automobile and
was whisked away.
Schneider and Miss Kimm applied
for marriage license June S, and just
as it was about to be issued the par
ents appeared with a policeman and
Schneider was arrested on a warrant
accusing him of having trespassed on
the Kimm premises and abducting
Clara.
Schneider was thrown into jail, and
in defau't of $500 bail had to spend
two night in a cell. He had no trouble
in proving that Miss Kimm was of le
gal age, end was discharged.
i "Columbia Ra ra Ra Columbia!"
j Just like that heralded the ad
ivent of a mob of youngsters from
New York who affected a color
scheme f light blue and white. They
got a defiant answer from a carneli
nr. and white crowd whose battlecrv
was "Cornell! I Yell, Yell, Yell! Cornell-"
The "I Yell, Yell, Yell"
seemed a superfuous bit of informa
tion, since it was perfectly obvious to
all not leaf and blind. Another hu
man tornado with orange as its favor
ite color got off with deafening fre
quency a sound that resembled "Tip,
Roo, Rah! Hip, Hoo, Rah! Syra
cuse! Syracuse! Rah-rah-rah." Smal
ler contingents from Pennsylvania
wearing red and blue, and Wisconsin
affecting a gory cardinal, announced
with violence the names of their in
stitutions, coupled with sundry
"rahs."
Multitudes of young women, scar
cely less enthusiastic than their broth
ers, and numerous color-bedecked
men old enough to know better, early
assembled on the scene to witness
the annual struggle for aquatic su
premacy. The Cornell adherents had
the best representation and made the
most clamor, as they had a right to
do, the Itahacn Institution having
made a clean sweep of the intercol
legiate regatta for the last two years.
The four-oared race will start the
program at 3:30 this afternoon, with
four crews entered. Syracuse has
drawn course No. 1, Cornell No. 2,
MAUD WAS GOING HOME.
She
lie-
WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF.
Use D. D. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for
eczema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin wash away
every pimple every impurity. Noth
ing like D. D. D. for the complex
Ion. Get a 25c trial bottle today worth
ten times its cost to have a bottle in
the house. At any rate drop into our
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription.
Tallman Drug Co.
Gazed at Sigiilxmrds and
sented Interference.
Logansport, Ind. Bert Hyman was
the owner of a mule named Maud,
which showed great affection for its
owner and deep hatred for all others.
Recently he sold the mule to John
Volper, sheriff of Miami county.
Volper found the barn door shatter
ed. Maud was missing. Being state
president of the Horsethlef Detective
association, he asked the assistance
of members of the association
througout Miami, Cass and Howard
counties in recovering her.
Maud was found near Clymers sta
tion, standing at the junction of two
roads, gazing at a signboard which
read: "Logansport five miles." Ten
or fifteen members of the Cass Coun
ty Horse Thief Detective association
spent an hour trying to capture her,
and then sent for Hyman. When
he arrived Maud brayed loudly in
welcome and ran to him, placing her
nose undtr his arm.
Hyman says she was homesick in
Peru and started back to him, and
after reading the crossroads sign she
would have been in Logansport and
in his barn in a half-hour.
MEN:
For tender face nn! neck after
dm vine, for pimples, black heads,
dandruff or any skin or scalp (lis
eane use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.
ZEMO Is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap 13
part of the treatment best for all
toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
In Pendleton by Pendleton Drug Co.
Pennsylvania, No. 3 and Columbia No.
4.
The freshman race will begin at
4:15 with Cornell In No. 1, Columbia
No. 2, Disconsin No. 3, Syracuse No.
4 and Pennsylvania No. 5.
In the 'varsity race, the big event
of the day, scheduled to start nt 5:30
Pennsylvania has drawn No. 1, while
Columbia has second position, Syra
cuse No. 3, Cornell No. 4, and Wis
consin X). 5, on the outside.
Cornell has only two men left of
li'st year's victorious crew, and Cour
tney has been playing in bad luck all
around. The Cornell freshmen eight.
which won in 1908, was made, with
two exceptions, the 'varsity eight of
the following year, and won a close
race from Columbia. Last year, with
six of the eight original freshmen
still in ihe boat, Cornell won again.
Since then one defection after an
other has riddled the crew and forced
Courtney to make his crew out of raw
material. Columbia's eight has also
been shot to pieces, and the Badger
crew has been little better off In this
respect.
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WEMESPAY
will be a big day at the
Special Sale of New White
Waists for Wednesday Only
All $1.00 Waists, -while they last for only $2.79
All $3.50 Waists, while they last, for only $2.19
. All $2.50 Waists, while they last, for only $1.69
All $2.25 Waists, while they last, for only $1.39
All $2.00 Waists, while they last, for only : $1.29
All $1.75 Waists, while they last, for only $1.19
All $1.50 Waists, while they last for only 9S
Here's your opportunity to get a new cool and comfort
able white waist for the 4th.
Special on Curtain Goods
All 23c Curtain Material W
All 35c Curtain Material 27
All 50e Curtain Material 39
Bed Spreads Reduced
Good $2.00 Bed Spreads $1.29
Good $1.50 Bed Spreads $1.05
Good $1.25 Bed Spreads 79
Trunks and Suit Cases at 35e Union Suits for only All thoes to be closed out re
your own price. . 23 gardless. of cost.
Be Sure and be here Wednesday.
Tine
GORDON &
in charge of
Wonder
CO.,
Sbore
PLEASURE RESORT HORROR.
CRAZED ACROBAT ON WIRE.
Philadelphia Pwmle Amazed at Stunts
of Doniinick Borro.
Philadelphia, Pa. Residents along
Reed street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, were startled early
in the morning at the sight of a man
twinging from the electric light wires
just outside- their windows, going
thrnugh all the evolutions of an ac
complished acrobat and seemingly
unmindful of his danger. The frail
wires swaved and threatened to snap
at any moment, but the man contln
ue! his contortions thirty feet above
the pavement.
Policeman Foley of the Fifteenth
and Jackson street station was at
tracted by the cries of spi-tators. 1!
climbed the electric light pole and
tried to induce the man to abandon
his perilous perch. For a time it look
ed as if both would be dashed to the
street, but finally Foley succeeded in
getting the man to the ground.
Taken to the station house, he gave
thi name of Dominick Tiorro, 37 years
old, 1515 South Clarian street. Later
he was sent to the city hall, where
policesurgeon will make a mental
exum'nution.
Wharf Collapses nnrt Hundreds Fall
With Debris.
Montreal. Through the collapse of
a wharf at King Edward's park, a
pleasure resort on Isle Gros Bols, 12
miles from here, between 50 and 60
persons were Injured. The collapse
occurred when the wharf was packed
with hundreds of pleasure seekers
awaiting a ferryboat to convey them
to Montreal. The crowd tried fran
tically to retreat, but Its members
were so closely massed that escape
was Impossible, and hundreds plung
ed down in the midst of shattered
beams and planks. So far no death
has been reported and it is believed
nobody was fatally Injured. Broken
limbs seemed to be the most serious
hurts sustained.
AMERICANS PICKED TO WIN".
CARS FOR .MILTON' I RIIT CROP
YOL'LL ALWAYS
FIND TROUBLE
when you come up against a defect
Jn your plumbing.
WHEN LEAKS BOTHER
YOU CALL IX PENDLETON'S
ONLY EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS.
We know Just how to fix your
faucet and make It like new. There
isn't anything we can't do
IX THE PLUMBDfG LINE,
WE ARE EXPERTS.
BEDDOW
& MILLER
Milton, Ore. The Walla Walla Val
ley Electric Railway company has
placed a long string of cars for the
fruit shipping trade on the Rpur above
the Icehouse to be ready for the im
mense shipments of grain and fruit
expected In July. A carload of Royal
Ann cherries was snipped from the
Milton-Freewater, Fruit Growers'
union yesterday and a carload will be
Bent out every other day throughout
the season. Royal Anns and Black
Republicans are selling at from 4 to
5 cents a pound and the Kings at from
g to 10 cents a pound. Strawberries
are selling at $3 a crate. Raspberries
are S3 a crate, retailing at two boxes
for 25 cents. Three carloads of mixed
fruits went out over the O.-W. R. &
X. and Northern Pacific Saturday.
Rewnls Mnrfo by Vale ami Harvard
IU ttor Than Oxford.
New ' York. Records compared of
the Yale and Harvard athletes with
those of Oxford and Cambridge show
the Americans will have the better
chance to win the Anglo-American
meeting in England July 11, If the
past achievements can count for any
thing in doping out futures.
The four Americans entered have
marks of ten seconds flat in the 100
yards and the Yankees ale credited
with better ilme in the quarter, half
ajid mile events. The Kriglislimen
hope to ijiscard the :-hotj,ut rind t'.v )
mill- run and substitute a three mile
event which Is unknown here.
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Do you read the East Oregonlan?
A State Secret.
"I hope your husband has no secrets
from you."
"Not many. However, he never
would tell me what he paid for the
engagement ring." Kansas City
Journal.
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE
May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need of a laxative
remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap
proved by the most eminent phy
sicians, because it acts in a natural,
strengthening way and warms and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them, It is equally benefi
ficial for the very young and the mid
dle aged, as it is always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear
ing the name of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly
printed on the front of everypackage,
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For Yoisjime 2 M
Ala
- --r" tw v
Jli);
Free! i roo! Sunrise to Sunrise!
The Glorious Day will be celebrated
in a manner to please everybody.
Pendleton will play the host as only
Pendleton can do.
All invited to the most unique parade, sta ting at ten o'clock, that you can't afford to miss.
Appropriate floats, Goddess of Liberty, the States, and a spectacular decorated bicycle parade.
Following parade will be an intensely interesting program in which will close the morning
Ccf C136S
OH, YOU AFTERNOON !
Greased pig, greased pole. Oh, what fun. Potato races, egg laces, field sports, enough
to keep you all busy watching them.
And Then That Ball Game, Free to all
BETWEEN THE BUCKAROOES AND WESTOX BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
TEAMS. You, can't beat it, John. It's Independence Day, and you can be independent of
expense.
What do vou know about this? A WILD MULE RACE for a Ilamley Saddle. Some
class! They're w WILD that a WHITE MAN'S HOUSE SCARES THEM.
Band Concerts
by Pendleton and Athena bands all the time. Snappy music. You ccn't keep your feet still.
Everybody happy. Then that dancing, afternoon.and evening, absolutely FREE, with music
of the best , , , . - t
Let the children sec the fire works, the best ever in this county.
Comfortable seats under a nice shade.
AND ALL FREE
Come in everybody.
AH can be accomodated
splendid New Grandstand
in
the
at the
Round-Up Park, and no charge for
anything at all. The finest Staduim
in the Northwest
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