1 ' .... 't.t.'i. Vrf : RIGHT PAGES PAGE SIX DAILT. KAVT ORE GONTAN, FKNDLETOlf. OKtouOX. FltIlAV, JULY 21, ltll. S - Each and every East Oregonian subscriber to receive a FREE treat each week. Series of latest song 'hits' begins Saturday, July 22, with 11 t t ' X ! f BIG Words and NOTE: Sheet music representing twice the subscription price of the paper, will apiear in the East Oregonian each month. The saving of this music series provides an easy way of securing, without expense, a collection of song hits from the recent New York musical successes. One of these big song hits will appear each week. It you are not taking the East Oregonian, there is no better time to start than NOW. s PORTS 4) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago I. Philadelphia 3. ' Philadelphia, July 21. Chicago won 4 to 3 largely on the hitting of Schulte, who drove in one run and scored twice himself. Schulte's hits were a double, a triple and a home run. Double plays, just before Beck made a home run, were features. Score: R H. E. Chicago 4 7 2 Philadelphia 3 9 0 Batteries Reulbach and Archer; Ewlng and Dooin. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. St. Louis 8, New York 5. New York. July 21. St. Louis won from New York 8 to 5 by driving Matthewson off the slab in the second Inning. In an inning and one third the New York star gave five hit and gave two pa.ved balls. Crandall re lieved him. The locals played a plucky uphill game and drove Sallee off the rubber in the seventh. Murray got a home run. a triple and a sin gle in four times up. Score It. H. E. Pt. Lou:? ! 8 11 2 New York 5 7 0 Batterl'-s Pallee, Harmon and Br-snahan; Mathewson, Crandall and Myeds. Umpires O'Day and Enviie. Pitt-burg C-K. ISoMon 3-5. Boston, July . 21. Pittsburg won twicf from Boston, the first game 8 t'j 3 in 12 innings. The second game was called at the end of the eighth inning 8 to 5, on account of darkness, flriffin weakened in the 13th Inning .f the first game and three runs come in. In the wond game Weaver lost control during the sixth and six men crossed the plate. First game; K. II E Pitt-burg 3 10 3 i(itnn 3 12 2 Batteries Ferry. C'amnitz awd Si mon: 'Iriffin Perdue and Kling. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. S"-e"nd game: It. H. E. Pitt-burg 12 4 Boston 5 6 2 Batteries Hendrix. Steele and Si Every Woman in trouble with headache, Ij.-i'.kachf, nerves on tde, poor fj.'niis and unreasonable f.itiguc can f'v.'l hflp for her whole system in BEECEWS PILLS SoU Everywhere. Ia beus 10c sad 25c (COMIC INDIAN NOVELTY) Sung with Great Success by Lew Dockstader in Dockstader's Minstrels. Ever sinoe tho day of "Hiawatha" a song dealing with the Kod Skins in ome phase or other has always been welcomed by the great popular-music Olivine population of our country. There have been Indian love soujrs, Indian war songs and Indian cow-boy songs, but it remained for Walter Jacobs, the New England publisher, to give the stage and public the first Indian comedy song. Of course, the real live Indian was long ago extinct in Massachusetts, so Mr. Jacobs in casting about for the model of his prospective Indian song had to ln content with the nearest article which lay to hand the old familiar wooden cigar-store Indian. Without spoiling your laugh before you get the song in next Saturday's East Oregonian we will simply say that it has proved to be one of the biggest comedy hits Lew Dockstader, the famous minstrel comedian, ever sang- Music by Thomas S. Allen, composer of "Let Me Co Your Lemon Coon." Tublished by special permission of Walter Jacobs Music Tub., Complete piano score, words and music will be published NEXT SATURDAY IN THE EAST OREGONIAN mon; Weaver, Pfeffer, Brown and Rariden. , Umpires Eason and Johnstone. . Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3. i Brooklyn. July 21. Brooklyn took a long lead by batting over three runs In the first Inning but threw away the chance for victory by making costly errors. Suggs' batting helped cinnati to win 4 to 3. Score R Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn 3 Cin- H. E. 3 0 4 3 Batteries Suggs and McLean Scanlon, Ragan and Bergen. Umpires Klem and Brennan. AMERICAN LEAGCE. f . T r :.. ft A l T .mi ia Mn Tnlv 21 Tjlkft r,!,..! rftiv't.nii while hi, tem' mates bunched hits and St. Louis shut , ,.f Washington ! in ' n ir t I c;, , 2 4 a ' Washington 0 3 0 Batteries Lake and Stephens; Gray and Ainsworth. Cleveland 8. Boston 7. Cleveland, O., July 21. Cleveland defeated Boston 8 to 7 in a game in which each took turns at leading. Boston used four pitchers. Cleveland scoring the winning run off Wood in the ninth on Stovall'a single. Lajoie batted for Mitchell in the sixth and singled, driving in two runs. Score R. H. Ei Cleveland 8 14 2 Boston 7 13 2 Batteries Mitchell, Griggs Fisher; Pape, Cicotte, Collins, and , Wood ! and Williams. Corrigan. New York 8, Detroit 6. Detroit, July 21. New York out played Detroit 'and by sensational base running was able to win, 8 to 6. The game went into an extra inning. Millan was hit hard and Willett re placed him. Chase scored from sec ond on an Infield out and Wolter scor ed from second on an infield hit. Score R. H. E. New York 8 12 3 Detroit 12 10 innings. Batteries Vaughn and Sweeney; Mullin. Willett and Stanage. Chicago 1. Pliiluileloliin 3. Chicago, July 21. Calllhan's long fly, his double and daring base run ning, coupler with opportune hitting by his team mates and mlsplays by the visitors and sensational fielding by the locals, gave Chicago the first of the Philadelphia series, 4- to 8. Punched li'ts and a sacrifice give the Philadelphia their score. ;-Vnre H H. E. Chicago 1 0 PMlnd' Iphii 3 9 2 Iialteri'-p Scon. Young ;nd Sulli van; I!' n 1' r and Thomas, Lapp. Ephnta the scat of Grant county, Wnshinton. voted dry t.y 103 to 57. An Ice plant in Eugene eouid not supply enough of the congealed to batisfy Its customers. F $ATTL "BIG CHIEF BATTLE- N ORTHWBST LEAGCE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Vancouver 56 37 .611 Spokane 56 39 .589 Tacoma 52 42 .553 Portland 46 46 .600 Seattle 46 46 .500 Victoria 23 71 .245 Seattle 6, Spokane 2. Seattle, July 21. Hard and timely hitting gave Seattle yesterday's game over Spokane 6 to 2. Both teams played gilt edge ball in the field. The feature of the game was Bues' home run driving the ball directly against the flagpole far above the ground. Score R. H. E. Seattle 6 9 0 EpOKane 2 6 0 Batteries Wiggs and Shea; Holmes and Ostdiek. Portland 3, Taeonm 1 Tacoma, July 21. Portland won a pitchers' battle yesterday afternoon J to 1. inuraen was eirauc unu wib accorded poor support, terrors ami passes gave the locals the lead in the third inning. Clark held the visitors to five hits, the visitors' lone run re sulting from a home run by Million, Score R. H. E. Vancouver 10 11 4 Victoria 1 5 Batteries Clark and Lewis; Thor sen and Devogt. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Train. Portland 60 44 .577 Vernon 57 52 .523 Oakland 59 55 .518 San Francisco 53 55 .491 Sacramento 53 55 .491 Los Angeles 44 65 .404 Portland 7, Frisco 3. Portland, Ore., July 21. Henkle was hit effectively by San Francisco In the fifth and again in the sixth. As a safeguard he was withdrawn and Koester put in. Moskiman got away without damage until the fourth when Portland batted him for six out of a total of seven runs. Browning fin ished, holding the locals down to one run in the ninth. San Francisco 3 9 1 Portland 7 13 1 Batteries Browning, Moskiman and Schmidt; Koestner, Henkle md Kuhn. Umpire McGrtevy. Vernon II, Angel O, Los Angeles, July 21. Vernon play ed ull b round Los Angeles yesterday and took the second game of tin: se ries 0 to 0. Carlisle and Kane got all of Vernon's scores, crossing the plain three times each. The villager b.u-k-iil up Hitt's pitching with errorless support, while Los Angeles' riiispluys were expensive. Score , R- E. Vernon '' 2 Los Angeles 3 3 4 Batteries Hitt and Hogan; Halla and Abbott. Umpire Hlldebrand. Oakland 2, Sacramento 0. San Francisco, July 21. Oakland won from Sacramento yesterday. In the early stages of the game the pitch ers were invincible and it was not un til the sixth that a runner made the circuit. A wild throw by Mahoney let Hoffman score from second and in the same inning Zacher drove the ball out of the lot. Sacramento made 11 hits but snappy playing by Oak land prevented run getting. Oakland made only three hits. Score Sacramento Oakland R. H. E .0 11 2 .2 2 2 Batteries Thompson and Thomas, Gregory and Pearce. Umpire Finney. WOMKN FOOTPADS WORK IN TACOMA Droned In Masculine Attire Tliey Hold I'p Two Men on Street. Tacoma, Wash. Wearing masks, dressed as men and armed with nickel-plated revolvers, two women short ly after midnight held up W, F. O'-I Connor and Frank Mead, Milwaukee! railroad employes. O'Connor turned j and bolted, but one of the women haci her revolver pressed against I Mead's chest arid he was afraid to! move a muscle. The other woman stepped behind him and went through his Dockets. obtaining a small amount of money. This makes the second holdup by wo men here this week. O'Connor ami Mead were walking along Delln street when two medium sized figures clad In men's clothing and with faces hidden In black masks stepped from behind a .billboard and covered them with their revolvers. After being searched, Mead . ran down Delin street, where he met O' Connor and Police Sergeant John Strickland. Strickland went with him to the scene of the holdup and found silver coins lying on tho side walk. In the mud between the side walk and a billboard were found two sets of footprints, one made by a pair of No. 3 shoes and the other made by o. 3 1-2. The holdups escaped. DEAD CHUItCII CAN'T QUIT. With One Survivor, Muster Urges It be Made Memorial. Media, Pa. Though there is but one survivor of the congregation, W. R. Fronefleld, master to whom was submitted the question of what should bo done with the Clinton New Jerusalem church and funds of more than $8,000 which Mrs. Sarah A. Burnley holds ns surviving member CASTOR J A ltaUlri You Ha '8 Always Bougi yif.ua tort of AXE ft recommends that the church be kept up. In trying to rid herself of the mon ey Mrs. Burnley suggested that the funds be turned over to the general convention of the church or to local trustees for the general convention. The master recommends that the properties, which have become dilap idated, be placed in repair, that a me morial be established, and that the funds be placed In the hands of local trustees, so that the Income can be used for service, and missionary and charitable work. "Ho says that It is not advisable that the funds be re ceived by the general convention, ns they may be directed to other Juris dictions than that in which the dona tions were made. Interested parties recommended that the trustees be Charles J. Shoe' maker of 2009 Arch street, Philadell phla; Ezra Hyde Allen, 75 East CAHIIOT HAVE GOOD HEALTH If your bowels aro Irregular. You should try a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at once. It aids digestion and prevents Liver and Bowel Ills IN POUND. The following described animals have been taken up by tho marshal of the City of Tendleton, to-wit: Ono bay mare weighing 900 pounds, branded 10 on left shoulder, roached mane. One gray horse weighing about 1000 pounds, branded N on left shoulder, roached mane. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession of them, costs and ex penses against them paid and they taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the 26th day of July, 1911, the said animals will be sold to the high est bidder, at public auction, for cash, at the City Pound, In tho Ore gon Feed Yard, in said City of Pen dleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and expenses of making sale. Dated this 15th day of July, 1911. TOM GURDANE City Marshal. NOTfCK FOR BIDS FOR COAL. Notice Is hereby given. That the Common Council of Tho City of Pen dleton desires to purchase 40 tons of Rock Spring coal, delivered In the basement of the City IInll.nt Pendle ton, Oregon. Sealed proposals for furnishing the same will be received by tho City Recorder up to and In cluding five o'clock p. m. July 26. 1911. JOHN HAILEY, JR.. Acting Recorder. 1 Boston Greenwood avenue, Lansdowns, and Walter D. Rodman, a memher of the Philadelphia bar. Wniicondu Man Shoots Self. Wauconda, Wash. Alexander Lockhart, 60 years of age, accident ally shot himself. Ho was lifting the gun from tho wagon when It was dis charged, the ball entering his arm. There Is more Catarrh la this section of the country than all other diseases pat together, and nntll the last few years was opposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to curs with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Sci ence baa proTen catarrh to be a constitu tional disease and therefore requires con stitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Curs manufactured by F. J. Cheney k Co., To ledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional enr on the market It la taken Internally In dnses from 10 drops to a tesspoonftil. It acts directly on the blood and mucons surfaces of the system. Tbey offer on hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address : T. J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druxulsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family I'llls for constipa tion Drink Hires The Genuine Rootbeer Absolutely pure. Refreshes you when thirsty, Invigorates you when tired, delights you at any time. Order a case from the exclusive bottlers Pendleton Soda Works Phono Main 459. Cillitiiu Crarwi. Muilc Ail. KlnrwmniiH C't miner ril r'. HiHmtmirl '.W.nri Rrfinprt M.,ral ihi Intrllri-lmlT'aininr . Wtit-lnrAiinoiinrr.nrnt Alrnt SISThK Sl t'HCUK. Sr. M.,; s,,,.rmi,t f !.,nj 'Portland. Oregon J f Resilient and Dr School for Girls lir Oollagltto, AcMamlo ana lUmsntsry D'pirtmanti, Mill. Art. Blocvtlon. OTmnsilqn. for QUios Jcrc THE SISThlt Hri-ERIOK Of fl(V27. St. Helm. Hull IIP