r DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, rKXDLETON, OREGON, THfHSPAY, JVNE 29, 1911. EIGHT PAGES PAGE SIX HEAVY RAINFALL NEWS NOTES OF m tmlkmm Children Cry for Fletcher's FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD DAMAGES BARLEY PILOT ROCK FOLK Y' St. IUis t NATIONAL LEAGtX. , : St. Louis 7, Clilonpo 1. St. U-uis. June 19. Chicago lost the thin! ami final pme of the series with the loci's yesterday. Hauler's home run in the fifth, furnishing one of the four tallies for. the inning and v.nite,! in Cole being taken out of the hex. Hichter. w ho followed Cole, could not hold the locals down, how. evr, and two more runs were made in trie sixth and one in the eighth. Tl. H. IZ. 1 6 1 T 10 2 Riehtrr and Graham; Sallee find Frenahan. Nrooklvn 2. VliilmMplila 1. Philadelphia. June 23. Frooklyn won a pitcher's battle between Ruck er and I'urn here yesterday. Ber gr. drove in both of Brooklyn's runs with sing'.e. Drooklvn 2 7 0 Philadelphia 1 3 2 Rucktr and Bergen; Burns and Mo ran. Pillsbun: 3. Cincinnati 3. rin.-burg. June 29. The game be tween Pittsburg- and Cincinnati ended in n tie. each side scoring three runs. ThA visitors tied the score in the ninth. The grime was called at 5 vi.vk iirrordine i- agreement, to slim Pittsburg to catch a train a,nr. R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 Cincinnati 3 Leifield and Simon; Gaspar, Quillan, Ktefe and Clarke. New York 3. Boston 0. New York. June 29. The grounds were reopened yesterday, several thousand enthusiasts sitting in the sun and watching New York beat Boston. The game was runless until the sixth and men Doyle ham mered the ball into trie right field bleachers. Hoston u 9 New York 3 7 0 Slattern and Kling; Mathewsrn and Myers. PACinc COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams.. V. L. Pet. Portland 45 SS .:42 San Francisco 4$ 41 .534 Oakland 9 42 .53S Wrnon 45 44 .506 Sacramento 41 45 .477 Los Angeles 3j 53 .3?$ Wheat in WeMon Section Not Injur eI ihhI Crops Hotter Than Average llonly for strawberry Day. S 2 7 1 Mc- Polo AMERICAN LEAGCE. Portland 9. Sacramento 0. Sacramento. Cab. June IS. Port land broke her losing streak here vesterdav bv landing heavily on Fuuin and Thompson for a 3 to 0 victory over Sacramento. Steen, on the mound for the visitors, held the Senators to four scattered hits and ut no time did they have a good chance to score. Four of the locals reached second and only one went as far as third. Score: R. II. E. Portland 9 16 .0 aeramento 0 4 3 Steen and Kuhn; ljaum, Thompson and LaLonge. Vernon 3, Oakland 0. San Francisco, June- 29. Vernon shut out Oakland yesterday afternoon and by scoring three runs dragged the Oakiands from their orlef occupancy of the top of the percentage column. Vernon made one in the first and two in the third. pitch for Vernon, but he was not feeling well and Brackenridge was put in after the first inning. He held Oakland to three hfcs, one being ob tained off Carson. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 3 8 0 Oakland 0 4 1 Carson, Brackenridge and HoganJ Kilroy and Mltze. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Vancouver Tacoma Spokane Portland Seattle . Victoria Standing of the Teams. .43 .42 .42 .33 . 32 .16 23 29 29 34 34 53 .606 .592 .592 .493 .4S5 .232 Cleveland 6-fi. Chicago 4-3 Cleveland. June 29. Cleveland won b..th games of the double header with Chicgo by timely hitting. Neal Ball made a marvelous one-handed stop in th first and with Lindsay featur ed in the fielding in the second. Jackson duplicated his play of six npfVs ae.i bv catching single-handed a high fly that would have hit the .it i rioht fie d. BOSSlOly lor a not) r. - ' home run. First game: R- H. E Cleveland 6 13 i Chicago 6 1 Falkenberg and Smith; Ilmstead Baker and Sullivan. Payne. Steond game: R- H. E Cleveland 9 Chicago 3 10 Chicago 3 10 t!irhii anfl mi'h: Scott. Baker, Lange and Payne. IXtroit 3, St. Louis 2. " Detroit, June 29. Hamilton "held Detroit to two scattered singles until the eighth inning, when , Drake fiarf d with a triple and Bush walk ed, followed by Cobb's triple and Crawford's sacrifice fly, keeping De troit in the lead. Lafitte pitcned good ball after the first. Not ' JjMroit outfielder had a fielding chance, " Score: - R-H. E. St. Louis '. - 6 3 Detroit 3 4 2 :; i. f and Clarke; Hamilton. .tcrn-. a L&fi'te and Knge Washington -M. rtiiiadi'lphla 3-lfl. Washington. June 29. Washington and Philadelphia broke even In yes terday's double header, the locals an nexing the first game, while the sec ond went to the visitors. Gray was strong at critical points in thy first .-trjt-g. while Hugh-s was batted off the rubier in the se'ond and Sherry v. us hit hard. Coombs struck out ten r. in the second same. Firs? .,.,:.; R. II. E. Sjxikane 8; Vancouver 3. Vancouver, B. C, June 29. Spo kane took yesterday's game from Vancouver by a score of S to 3 by timely hitting in the pinches. Van couver got a lead in the second in ning on SchwenVs throw to second, but the visitors pulled ahead in the third. Kippert's hitting was a fea ture. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 3 8 2 Spokane 8 11 1 Rasmussen and Shea; Schwenk and Spiosman. - Tacoma 2; Victoria 1. Victoria,. B. C, June 29. Schmitz pitched good ball throughout yester 300 a year In salaries represented by 2 to 1. He did not allow a hit un til the sixth inning when Williams knocked a two-bagger over second base. Abbott's home run and the visitors' unsuccessful attempt at a double squeeze In the ninth furnish ed the features. The score: R. H. E. Victoria . . 1 5 0 Tacoma 2 6 0 Williams and Daehwood; Schmutz and Burns. . t Special Correspondence.) Weston. Ore., June 29. The heavy rain which fell Monday night caused slight damage to grain In the vlcjn ity of Weston. A great deal of bar ley has fallen down. The wheat, however did not fare so badly, al though some of the taller grain fell. In spite of this the crops this year nre expected to be up to tho average and perhaps a little above. The al falfa harvest is in full blast and the cutting of other hay will begin soon after the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Lieuallen who have been in Walla Walla for several days, returned this evening. SliiiwfoorTy l'ny. Everything is in readiness "for Strawberry P;;y and all hope the weather man will be considerate. All arrangements for tho entertainment of a largo crowd of people are com pleted. A cordial invitation Is ex tended to all to come and enjoy the day. Miss Mabel Banister, who has Just recovered from an operation, came to Weston Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers and daughters, Lola and Gwendoline, were In Weston Sunday. visiting Mr. and Carson started toMrs Jonn pUpUis. Miss Cecil Boyd of Athena, was in Weston Sunday to attend the' Weston Pendleton bal' game and to visit friends and relatives. Miss Alice Driskel, who has been making her home in Dayton for the past year, returned to Weston for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Driskel. Grandma Van Winkle left Mon day for Portland to spend a few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Estella Wright and Infant were in Weston from Portland. Mrs. Wright is on her way to visit Mr. Wright's parents, who live several miles from Weston. Mr. Thomas Lleuallen of Adams, was in Weston Monday visiting rel atives. Miss Mary Lansdale, who has been teaching for the past year in the mountain districts, was in eston this week Mr. and Mrs. James Compton drove to Walla Walla Monday ana speni the day with their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Culley. James Xavin. who has been farm ing near Helix, was in Weston, this week visiting relatives. Bud Cornfield of Pendleton, Is in Weston this week assisting in the blasting of rock for the Athena-Wes-ton rock road. Emery Reynolds of Starbuck, Is in Weston this week visiting friends. Mr. Raula Miller or Athena, was In Weston Monday and Tusday on busi ness. (Special Corres pon d ence. ) Pilot Rock. June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beck drove to Pendleton Tuesday morning, returning home in the evening' Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Roy nnd two small sons, and Mr. Miller and Hazel Rankin took in the wild west show in Pendleton Tuesday. Esther Sturtevant spent Sunday at the home irf Charles Mathews on Stewart creek. Mr. Boylen was a Pilot Rock busi ness visitor Tuesday. Roy Linsner spent Tuesday In Pendleton. Raymond Kid well of Missouri ar rived' here Monday to visit with his brother, Charlie Kidwell. Arthur Kidwell was a Pendleton visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Whlttaker of Nye, passed through Pilot Rock Mon day on their way to Pendleton to see the Kit Carson show, Mrs. Thomas Jaqucs and son Dew ey drove down to Pendleton Tuesday morning to see the wild west show. Jinks Jaques and Albert Kenntson were among the sight seers at Pendle ton Tuesday. Carl Jensen and son were Pendle ton visitors Tuesday. llr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, their daughter Helen and son "Boots" loft for Portland Saturday, where they will spend a week or ten days visiting relatives. Miss Mary Schlegel spent Monday in Pendleton. J. X. Burgess and Marvin Hutchi son were Pendleton business visitors Tuesday. Clarence Etter has been spending the week nt Ukiah. Douglas Belts spent Friday In Pen dleton on business. j Lowell Gilbert spent Saturday in Pendleton. Ed Mauer of Pendleton was a Pi lot Rock visitor Tuesday. The Kind'You llitvo Always Tcvjlit, ciul which Jvas fcec in uso for over SO years,, has borao tlic McmUuro of and lias been made unuer uu iicr- iaS2W&6CAt: Allow no ono to deceive you In t!:lo. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-gootl" mo but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of lufuuts nnd Children Experlcuco nguinst JExicrluicut. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Fcverlshness. It cures Dlarrlta-a and "Wind Colic. It relieve Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural b1cci Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS (Bears the Signature of It is worse than useless to take any medicines Internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that Is needed is a free application of Cham berlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. t RAILROAD NOTES. LAND MAY BE CONDEMNED. by 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. El.ATEItS AT SPOKANE. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THI CCNTkUK COMPANY. TT H'lDM TWCtT. NCW TOBK CITY. '-..i-i --- " I I':,: -hit.ifton r:.v nr. 1 4 7 1 3 11 1 Il'-nry; I'l-mk. M.irtin :r.-'V.ri . . I:, h. E. 'j 14 ; . 1 6 1 i 5 '1 H'.nry; (Jo. .nibs West rmntilla Project Delayed 0vnTg of Area Overflowed. Washington. Representative Laf ferty has been Informed by the direc tor of the reclamation service that the west extension of the Umatilla project is being materially delayed vecaue of difficulties' encountered In awmirlnB- v:lvate Vn(1s tnat wl be overflowed after th? fonstructon of the west L'matlla dam. Owing to tns the west Umotlllt dim. Owners of this lhd are asking prices that are held bV the service to be excessive rml it 1h probable that condemnation i prooeeoings may ue iiivijih.'m im at 'IJire them. Laffert Is assured, h-.wever, that the worn will be pr :. as rapidly as possible. Lnfferty also inquired a to the pos sibility that tho government would l,u Id th- John Day project. This it U f :uiiil is fulrlv feasible, but its high ci).-t maK(? cn!irucii'H " 1,1 time impractl'-able, in addition to h 't ;ht i'tt': ;re no funds av.iiliibl-f-r new proji-cts. 1 .,.; is: r, m-ich stronger thun u- a.-. i Jl ae ulwjys loses the bat to Jiirn. FOR FAIR PAVILION HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We ar? Sole Mauufacturcre anl Distributors of the Celebrated F it, TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOT II POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tallman & Co. leading DroKfciBt of East ern Oregon. b.r to acfommodiito th'j large r" , (4 v.hifb are expected" to be in j ;!. il li ton flurlnt: fair week this fall. t hi- Third Kastern ')r' on Iilstrii't j AiT'c-ultur.-il socii-ty is planning ex-1 t' r..-:ve chang'-H in its pavilion. These . h;i t'i inrludo improvemi nts in the. iriTiiriie n the platform, booths mid stating accommodations. , Insfi-ad of the two little gateways f'.r ntruntc and . xit,.. th'To will be one l:irg- r"yai arch at tho corner of t'ni- pavilion, on each side of which v. ill Ijm the ticket windows. This ar-r.'iiizmi-nt will not only greatly Im prove the exterior appearance but v.-i 1 do much towards facilitating the handling of the crowds. The large rnuic shell will be moved back agaiiint the wall and a platform extended out from It for speakers and vaudeville performers. The Uma tilla county booth which hns hereto fore occupied a central position In the rear of the pavilion will bo mov ed to one side, thus Increasing the inviting nnd standing room for the vis itor. Additional Keats will be con structed and everything done for the comfort of the many who will be present during the afternoons and evenings. Member of Various Cliaptcrs Will t-i.w.u from Kvorr . Tart of the Country. Spokane, Wash. Fraters from all over the western country. Including Washington, Oregon, Utah, Califor nia, Idaho. Montana, Nevada and Colorado, and New York and Massa chusetts and the provinces of Brit ish Columbia and Alberta, represent ing 24 chapters, will foregather in Ppokane to attend the fourth bien nial convention of Gamma Eta Kappa to the Hall of the Doges, July 11 to ll which will be. preceded by tho eighth annual Gamma district con vention on July 10. Ppokane chapter Tau Gamman has arranged to entertain "Otk'I'Mtt" ut excUjg'ftn.M, smokers, theater parties ntiil bariiiltH. in addittofi o whU'll th.-ro will be a "high Jinks-' at Uayd h Lake, in the heart of the national for est on Julv 12. The local committee is composed or ;corgc D. Dryer, Cl n' iice (t. ' Hamtneslund, R. C. S'. epU; and Will O. Hooker. There will be accredited delagates from th; folowlng nasil chapters: Alpha, .San Francisco; r.ota Alpha, .Stockton; Delta Alpha, Oakland; Kp silon Alpha, .San Jn.-e; Iota Alpha. .Santa Cruz; Lambda Alpha, Fresno; Omicron Alpha, .Sacramento; Kappa Retta, San Bernardino; .eta !'. ta, Los Angel-; omega Let.i, Riverside; Nu Itota, San Diego; Theta U"ta. l'.'is ail.iui; I'lii Alpha Keno, New; l'sl Gamma, Portland, Ore.; Tau Gamma, Spokane; Upsiloii Gamma, Tacoma; Gamma Epsilon, New York; Tin ta Kpsilon, Vonkers, N. Y.; Chi Kpsl loji. I-'lushitig. N. Y.; .Sigma Kpsilon, I'.roukiyn, N. Y.; Gamma Zeta, S'al tharn, Mans.; Delta Zeta, Sominer ville, Ma.ss., and Kt Zeta, Winchest er. .Mass. The formal merger of the Maine Central and Its leased lines takes ef fect July 1. The Indiana railroad commission has Issued an order to all the steam roads of the state calling for Infor mation concerning the Installation of block signals. The Business Mon's League of Montgomery, Ala., has started a movement to inaugurate an inde pendent steamship line between New York and Mobile. Its object Is the betterment of freight rates in Alaba ma, Mississippi and Georgia. . A "personal contact" campaign has been started by the Illinois Cen tral management,- tho object of which is to have as many ofdts leading of ficials as possible meet patrons and business rrlen generally in cities and towns through which Its lines pass. President Markham believes this plan will enable the high officials of tho road to find out first hand how much the road Is liked and where It can bo Improved. The railroads of Ohio, according to a ruling Just handed down by the commission of that state, must in fu ture, accept freight for transporta tion from one point to another with in a city. This reverses the prac tices observed by the railways for years. They have refused to make a rate for such service on the ground that it would have the effect of throwing open their public steam tracks and terminals to other roads. To maintain its standard the Tex as Midland RailroniT, of which Ed ward II. H. fireen, son of Mrs. Hetty Green is headi Will expend large sums and keep Its shops at Terrell In full operation during the summer. Tiie rolling stock will be renovated and preparations made for the heavy movement of cotton and other traf fic this fall. The roadway, buildings, equipment nnd general service of the Midland are considered superior to anything usually found on a short, Independent road. Tho Illinois Central, which has al ways been a stickler for good con duct has Issued another order which Is expected to have a far reaching effect on the men employed by that system. This new order states that in future no employe of the Illinois Central will bo treated at the hospital provided for the working staff, whose Illness comes as tho result of some form of lnfemperance. The use of li quor In any form Is discountenanced and this new order shows Just how determined the Illinois management Is In Its demand that It be abandon ed by its employes. On Saturday next the Chicago, In diana and Southern Railway will run Its first train Into Evansvllle, Ind. Chicago will be the northern termin al and Evansvllle the southern. Traf fic agreements by which passenger trains of the Chicago, Indiana and Southern will run to New Orleans and Pensacola over the Louisville and Nashville, giving the New York Cen tral lines a Southern outlet and the choice of two Gulf ports are being planned. wife and four children arrived here today. Fields says he Is not worried about new productions, for he has ten new plays up his sleeve for next sea son. After an automobile tor.r of Europe he win return to New York, probably early In August. Low Fields Well Supplied. London. Lew Fields, the Ameri can comedian, accompanied by his The Pendleton Drug Co. Is In business for "Your Good Health' ItEMEMHEIt THIS WHEN YOU HAVE PRESCRIPTIONS. OH WANT PURE MEDICINES known For Its Strength The First National Bank PENDLETON, (OREGON CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS : RESOURCES OVER soo.ooo.ou S2.Q00.000.00 SECURITY Concrete Blocks-ConcrefeWopk i oi:i;on will have NO I lll llt UKI'JIESENTATIV E Washington, 1). C, Juno 28. Tho senalf committee today ordered a fa vorable report on the house appor tionment bill, without amendment. The bill will mnke the number of rep resentatives 133 and means one more representative for fyegon and two for Washington. A MONEY SAVING PROPOSITION. "If you can show us any way In which wour election to the senate will benefit the country we will consider your candidacy," says the spokesman of the committee. "Why," blandly explains the candi date, "my very first proposition Is one of the greatest economical strokes ever known for the government. I offer, If elected, to defray the expen ses of all the Investigations Into tho charges of bribery that will bo pre ferred." Chicago Evening Post. The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Give Yourself Save Yourself Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory, Hake prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either ho or cold weather. Satisfaction See my many beautiful de signs for Basements, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. Estimates Furnished on Application Dj A.MAY Phone Black 378C. Pend leton, Oregon- Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crete Work. J