PAGE SIX DAILY KAV1 REGONIAN, PKNDLKTOJT. G.JduON. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1911. RIGHT r.lfiES i i INFLAI MAT10N AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Crestntt, Town." I was troubled fe-r a long time with itiilammation, pains m my side, sick headaches ami ner vousness. I had t.i- kon so manv medi cines that I v a s discouraged r. n d thought I v.-.uld rover got well. A menu toitt ma or Lydia E. riiikham's Vee f :1 lil f I ril '1 rl"i ai! it re- Kth. 1 .r.i, r.ervo ure stronsrc-r and 1 can t'o i:v-- i-v. n wii :c. I.ydia K. llnkham's Yc.jetable Compound cured me r.fter fverytl inar else had failed, and I ree cimruer.d it to 'r.!r suiYrintr vomcn." Mii. Wm. sivls, $:5 W. Howard St.. Crestoii, Iowa. Tnousamb of unsolicited s.nfl Penn ine testimonials like the ;bo ., prove the eilieieucv of Lydia F. rinkham's Vegetable C ompouiid, which is made exclusively from roots uvi herbs. Women who suffer from ;hese dis tressing ills should not lose sight ot these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Verretble Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkhani, at Lynn, Mass! She will treat your letter as strictly coiiiliier.-ti.il. For 20 years she has been helpki::: Mckwomen in this way, f ree of -..havge. Don't hesitate vcrire sit or-.eo. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . I Staixling of Clubs. W. L. Pet. ! Chicago 55 33 .625 Philadelphia 56 36 .609 New York 55 36 .604 Pittsburg 54 37 .593 St. Louis 52 40 .565 Cincinnati . : 38 53 .418 Brooklyn 34 57 .374 Boston 20 72 .217 Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1. Chicago, July 31. Philadelphia banded Chicago its second defeat of the series yesterday, 2 to 1. Moore was the master of the locals In all but one inning, when a double, a wild pitch and a single netted one run. Score: R. H. E. Chicago . 1 4 1 Philadelphia 2 11 1 Richie and Archer; Moore, Alex ander and Moran. Umpires Rlgler and Flnneddan. Ilrookly 5-4; Cincinnati 4-2. Cincinnati, July 31. Brooklyn de feated Cincinnati In both games of a double header. Scores: First game R. H. E. , Brooklyn . . 5 8 3 Cincinnati 4 12 3 Knetzer, Scanlon and Erwin; Suggs, Humphries and McLean. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Second Game R. H. E. Erooklyn 4 7 0! Cincinnati 2 10 1 Ragon, Schardt and Bergen, Mil ler; Gasper and Severold. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. New York 6; St. Louis 0. St. Louis, July 31. St. Louis was shut out again yesterday by New York. The latter batted the ball to all corners of the field. Wiltse gave but two hits and not a local player reached first base after the first In ning. Score: R. H. E. New York 6 14 0 St. Louis 0 2 2 Wiltse and Myers, Wilson; Harmon G. Laudermilk and Bliss. AMERICAN LEAGCE. 4 Standing: of Clubs. W. L. Pet. Detroit . 61 32 .656 Philadelphia 60 32 .652 Chicago 47 43 .522 New York 48 45 .516 Boston 4? 4g .511 Cleveland 48 49 .435 Washington 33 60 .355 St. Louis '.27 65 .293 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Standing of tle Teams. Vancouver 64 41 .610 Tacoma 60 44 .577 Spokane 58 47 .652 Seattle 52 60 .610 Portland 48 54 .471 Victoria 29 75 .279 Vancouver, 3, Portland 2. Portland. Ore., July 31. David I .1 1 SPORTS i.nKg, tirotner to vean, was given a chance yesterday. He was batted out of the box in the first inning, Van couver making three runs their only (cores, while he was in the box. Lam line, who pitched the rest of the game, allowed but three scattered hits. Ger vnis wiis hit frequently but nearly all were scratches. Score: R. H L Vancouver 3 5 2 Portland 2 9 1 Batf :-les Gervals'and Lewis; Lam- line. Gregg and Harris. Umpire McCarthy. Victoria 3, Sen tile 2. Seattle. July 31. Seattle lead of two runs until the inning: whtn a combination anl errors enabled Victoria had a seventh of hits to score three men and win the game. Seattle 2 Victoria 3 Batteries Zackert. Sago ami Williams and Grindle. Tneonia 2. Spokane I. Tacoma, July 31. Fisher's 4 2 5 2 Jhoa; throc- bagger in the last half of the ninth with two on bases and two out gave Tacoma the last of the series with Spokane two to one. Tln' scries has been attended by the lamest crowds and yesterday's (fathering was the and yesterday' gathesr'ng was the ! largest ever seen at a basiha'l same j in this city. j Score: R. H K. j Tacoma 2 t 2j Spokane 1 3 1 ; Batteries Miller and Burns; Strand, Schwenck and Spiesman. j PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. O ; I Stamling of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Portland 64 49 .566 Vernon 66 55 .546 Oakland 6.7 5S .536 San Francisco 59 63 .4S4 Sacramento 56 63 .471! Los Angeles 49 73 .401 Oakland 0-6, Frisco 5-3. San Francisco, July 31. San Fran cisco took the morning game with Oakland here yesterday and Oakland in the afternoon game Oakland four and San Francisco three out of the present series. The morning game was 5 to nothing and the afternoon score 6 to 3- Although Oakland reg istered 12 hits in the morning session, poor fielding and four costly errors gave the game to San Francisco. Abies struck out eight men to Moskiman's three. Heavy hitting by Oakland featured the afternoon contest. Mitze and Mag gart scoring home runs and Coy, Tiedmann and Pernoll two-base hits. Shaw and Mohler landed two-baggers for San Francisco. Morning game: R. H. E. Oakland 0 12 4 San Francisco 5 5 0 Batteries Abies and Pearce; Mos kiman and Berry. Umpire Parke Wilson. Afternoon game: ' R. H. E. San Franc'sco 3 8 1 Oakland ? 2 Batteries Meikle, Miller staid Schmidt; Pernoll and Mitze. Umpires Kilroy and Browning. Vernon 2-4. Sacramento, 1-0. Sacramento, Cal., July 31. Vernon took both games of yesterday's dou ble header, winning the series five games to two. The morning game at Stockton was won by a score of 2 to 1; the afternoon game here by a score of 4 to 0. In the morning game O'Rourke made an unwarranted at tack on Umpire Hildebrand when the latter ordered O'Rourke to cease his protests agairfst a . ruling whereby Kane had been called safe at second in the first Inning. O'Rourke rushed on Hildebrand and struck him twice before the umpire brought him Into a clinch and Shinn, Lerchen and Dan zig rushed up and separated the corn field, Assistant District Attorney C. P. Renton of San Joaquin county and Deputy Sheriff Barney Cassidy ac companying him as far as the gate. Umpire Hildebrand wired a report of the attack to President Thomas F. Graham of the Coa.st league but O' Rourke appeared in the afternoon line up. Fitzgerald pitched good ball in the afternoon game but his team mates could not hit Castleton. Only five of the Sacramento players got on the bags and only two of them went as far as second. Morning game: R- H. E. Vernon 2 ? ? Sacramento 1 1 Batteries Brackenridge and Brown; Byram and La Longe. Afternoon game: R H. E. Vernon J Sacramento 0 4 Batteries Castleton and Brown; Fitzgerald and Thomas. Umpire Hildebrand. ngels 1-7, Portland 1-2. ' Los Angeles, Cal. July 31. How ard hit the first ball pitched by Harkness in the morning game yes terday for a home run. Los Angeles took both games from t-onmnu , to 1 in the morning and 7 to 2 In the afternoon. Two more runs were h. off Harkness in the opening Inning, and he was replaced by Henderson in the opening inning, while Leverenz after spotting the visitors one In the first frame, shut them out the rest of the game. Henderson Issued eight passes and the Angels stole eight bases. In the afternoon the Angels fell on Henkle for fifteen hits, get ting even runs. Delhi shut Port land out for six innings and allowed only two runs thereafter. Morning game: 7 0 Los Angeles ' Portland 1 U Batteries Leverenz and Abbott; Harkness, Henderson and Murray. Umpire Finney. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Los Angeles 7 15 1 Portland 2 8 2 Kat'eries Delhi and Smith; Hen kle ynd Murray, Kuhn. Umpire Finney. Western League. At Omaha Omaha 3; Des Moines At Topeka Topeka 3; Lincoln 4. At Pueblo Pueblo 4; Denver 8. At Sioux City First game Sioux City 7; St. Joseph 14. Second game Foirfeited to Sioux City. Ainerlcjin Association. At Kansas City Kansas City 4; Indianapolis 1. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 6; Louisville 0. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 7; Toledo, 6 (12 innings.) At St. Paul St. Paul, 8; Colum bus, 3. FRINK VANQUISHED BY BERGER AGAIN Once again has Joe Bergcr van quished Soldier Frink In a pitchers' battle. In Saturday's game between CVntralia and Ohehal's, the ex-Buck-iiruu heaver of the pill won his game !y the scoie of 3 to 1, allowing but one scratch bingle during the nine cantos. Frink, however, who was fi 1 1 ail,, the shining light of the Athena Millers. allowed nine safe ones, several of which were good for extra bases. The Oregonlan tells of the sani'.' in the following dispatch from Chehalis: la a well-played game this after n.on c t'.tralia defeated Chehalls 3 t 1. 1. was a pitchers' battle between Frink of Chehalis and Bergcr of Cen tral';!. Berber came out on top, al lowing but one hit, and it was doubt ful Frink kept his nine hits well scattered, but one rim being earned off him. Miller and Hollis for Cen trnlia got three base h'ts and Boet ticer i f t'entralia a two-base hit. Che halis made five errors, Centralia four. Mollis of Centralia was hurt going into first and was unable to finish the game. Frink struck out six and llerger ten. Frink passed one Bergcr three. Papko Meets Klaus. San Francisco. Billy Papke and Frank Klaus in a twenty round match for the middleweight championship of the world is the card which Jimmy Coffroth is practically assured he can pull off in San Francisco in August or September. Both fighters have expressed willingness to sign in a few days. llouan and Brown Sijru. San Francisco. One round Hogan has signed with Knockout Brown for a match in New York on Labor Day. He will leave for the East tomorrow. Hogans acceptance of the Brown bout puts the kibosh on Jimmy Oof froth's nlan of matching him with Freddie Welsh for a fight here next month. Wnlgnst Matched. Grand Rapids. Mich. A six round fight between Ad Wolgast. light weight champion -and Pal Moore scheduled for Philadelphia Labor Day. They -will meet at 133 pounds ringside. A Contented Woman Is alwavs found 'n th same ; ou with Ballard's Snow Liniment. T keeps every momher of the family free from aches and pains. It heals cuts, burns and scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and nil. muscular soreness and stiffnepn. 25c. 50e and 11 00 a bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. TODAY'S RTRTITDAV SKETCH. Robert Love Taylor, Vnlted States Senator from Tennessee, was born July 31, 1S50. at Happy Valley, Car ter County. Tennessee. He is there fore sixty-one years old today. Tay lor's birthplace Is the spot on the Watauga river where the first fort was established hy John Sevier. He comes of a family that has long been prominent In the arralrs of his state, for his father, N. G. Taylor, was a member of congress and the commis sioner of Indian affairs under Presi dent Johnson. His maternal grand father was a confederate senator from Tennessee. Senator Taylor has been In public life for many years, having been elected to the Forty-sixth congress from the first district in 1878. He has served as a presidential elector, pension agent and governor of Ten nessee, having been elected governor three times. In his campaign for governor in 1886, his opponent was his brother, Alfred Al Taylor. He was elected to the United States sen ate In 1907, after a bitter fight. Sen ator Taylor Is noted as a musician and could make his living on the professional stage as a violinist. Read the want. ads. LUMBER. For Every Need Come and see us when you want Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles, and in fact anything In the Una of Building Material. Our stock la the best that can be bought and doesn't cost you any more than inferior stock for We Buy Right which enables us to give our custo mers THE BEST AT PRICES WHICH ARE THE LOWEST, quality considered. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU AROUND OUR YARD AND TALK OVER YOUIl LUMBER REQUIRE MENTS. Oregon Lumber Yard A. II. COX, MANAGER. Phone Main 8. Win: WILLING; SAM GOES. Sho Will Take Care ol Herself, She Tells Judge. Indianapolis, Ind. Standing at her full height and with a ring of Inde pendence in her voice, Mrs. Samuel Glrton, 1014 West Morris street, told Judge Collins to have no hesitancy about sending Sam to the workhouse. "But how will you take care of yourself?" questioned the judge. "Like I did when he deserted me over the washtub," replied Mrs. Gir-1 ton, and with vigor that convinced of1 her ability to do It. ' I "N'uff sed," returned Judge Collins, I and he stamped the "drunk" affl-j davit in a manner that meant fifteen! days for Samuel. Autos for Gotham Firemen. New York The New York fire de partment will spend J500.000 during the next twelve months In "automo bilizing" its equipment. As a first step In replacing of the horsedrawn apparatus with motor driven equip ment, an order will be placed for about 150 hoso carts, hook and ladder outfits and fire engines. A year has been spent In testing ten automobile trucks for experimental purposes. The tests are declared to demonstrate ful ly the superiority of the proposed ser vice. A Peek Into His Pocket would show the box of Bucklen's Ar nica Salve that E. S. Loper. a carpen ter, of Marilla, N. Y, always caries." I have never had a cut. wound, bruise 1 or sore it would not heal soon," he writes. Greatest healer of burns, boils, scalds, chapped hands and Hps, fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25c at Koeppens. GOLD FILLING BARRED FOR FRONT TEETH Cleveland, Ohio. "Dentists who put gold filling in front teeth are ho bo dentists and people who allow dentists to violate the laws of ethics in such a manner are without good taste or culture." said Dr. Barton L. Thorpe of St. Louis, Mo., retiring president, in his address before the National Dental association. Three boys were fined $10 recently at Lcbanan for playing cards. They were warned that the next gamed would cost them $50. Do You Feel Tired and languid are you troubled with Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness? HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is the medicine you need. Try it ! 1 ramaem OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o iilior REFINED Business Firms Professional Men Social Occasions Private Correspondence DONT send out of town for this class of stationery, but bring your orders to the EAST OREGONIAN. We can as sure you the finest work obtainable and at prices as low and in some cases lower than you will be forced to pay outside concerns. Ask Us to Show You Samples and Quote You Prices. PHONE MAIN 1 o o 8 SIIMItirFS KILL ONE AND INJURE THREE Fired on 'While Serving Fnpers, They Return With Reinforcements. Canuel City, Ky. Leek Whltt was Instantly killed and James Harper, Bud Whitt and James Burton were perhaps fatally injured In a shoot ing affray here with deputy sheriffs. The officers of the law attempted to serve papers in a suit over some land on the Whltt brothers, who op ened fire and put them to flight. Re inforcements were secured and tho men surrendered after another en gagement. OLD SWEETHEARTS UNITED. Vlsalla Merchant and Philadelphia Plvorceo Wedded nt Frosno. Visall, Calif. Slipping away to Fresno, John Welnert, a local business man, wedded Mrs. A. L. Davis of Phil adelphia, in that city last Sunday. The mhrrlage was kept a secret until to day. Welnert came west nnd was married hero fifteen years ago today. His wife died a year ago. Mrs. Da vis married in the east, but was re cently freed from her husband. When Welnert learned that she was free to wed he wrote to her, she came west and the ceremony In Fresno was the result. CASTOR J A lor Inxanti t Midi tin lin Kind You Has Always 6ou- llguatuM of Wiaf&ZcJUU THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL CURE OF ANY CHRONIC DISEASE GfVEN UP BY PHYSICIANS. f)ou...ig kidneys and never could be cured as my age would not permit me having an operation now that I was 66 years old, but my daughter kept on insisting until I went Just to please her, not that I had any faith In the treatment at all. So when I went he told me that he could cure me, so I told him to fix up the medicine and I would try. It. So the re sult Is I am at homo again in Victor after having gone to Cal. for my health, and I can say that I can do more work now than half of the young women in town and I sleep all night and have a fine appetite and am very thankful that I hail the opportunity of meeting Dr. L. Chlng Wo, and am glad to recommend his wonderful medicine to any one who Is sick, as I took three months' treatment and am relieved of my troubles. . am truly yours, MRS. L. G. WITHERS, Victor. Mont. We receive testimonials dally from our patients who have been cured. If you want to be cured, come to see us, or If unable to come, write, en closing two cent stamp for symptom blank. Address. THE L. CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY 309 West Rose Street, Walla Walla. Washington. STAT Printed, Engraved or Embossed FOR More Sick People lo be CURED Walla Walla, Wn. To the Public: I have taken Doctors York & York'i -special treatment for kidney and stom ach trouble for about a month. I had suffered with this trouble for many years and doctored with many doc tors as well as tried various patent medicines, but all without avail. Now I am well and able to work. I have also gained twenty pounds in weight. I am certainly glad to give these Chl nese doctors this testimonial. (Signed) ANDR. BERG. We receive testimonials dailly from grateful patients. If the public desir es to investigate them, we will be only to glad to show them. Doctors York & York successfully tieat all chronic and blood disease. Out of town peoplo can write for free consultation paper and circular, en close 2c stamp, YORK & YORK MEDICINE CO. 210 V4 W. Main St., Walla Walla Wn. CHICHESTER S P'lLS iirlNf. KIAMONB IIKAMI rii.i , (5 yutk kno-n h Utst. Saint. AUiys KdU! I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE iJ",i)N l..llr.l Ak four ruixlul l' i f ( CKlOi la--bl-t.'r' lllamon d Tlranil LtKXjQi I'llla in K. l (ml ..U m-t ildAV 1 V I1"-. IMled ith Hlue RIIIo. V W ivlr.-l Tuki, no other- Itnf of jonr I I f Af llmu-irl.t. A.k(nfeilM'irKN.TKR To the Public I am glad to relate to the public that Dr. L. Chlng Wo of Walla Walla, Wash., hus cured my daughter of asthma and catarrh in tha head and nose, which she had been afflicted with since a little child, and as I had many doctors and none gave her any relief until she went with her husband to Walla Walla three years ago, and he took her to the Chinese Dr., L. Chlng Wo, and I.e gave her treatment for four months and she Is en-' tirely well. So when I went to visit my daughter last winter, 1910, she requested me to go and see the Chinese Dr., but I told her it was no use as I had been doctoring for years with our doctors and they told me that my ease was hopeless as I had o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OHERT o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Read the want ads.