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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1911)
mn.Y i:sr okk;oi.x. pi:iu.inox, oreoox, i:nxi:si.Y. ai';i-st 2. ion. KKiUT PAGES Slllli DISEASES 3; During the Siiimv.cr most jvsuas are annoyed with pimples, boils, rashes or eruptions, while o.liers suifer more severely with Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Ihei::r.. or some kindred skin disease. All skin infections come from humors and acids in the circulation. The Hood, as it circulates through the system, deposits these humors i and acids in the sensitive membranous flesh which lies just beneath ' the outer skin. This acrid matter causes inflammation and a discharge ; which breaks through the delicate cuticle, and skin diseases are the result. To cure any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all acids and humors, and for this purpose nothing equals S.S.S. This : great blood purifier completely removes every particle of the impurity, enriches the blood, and in this way permanently cures skin diseases. ; S. 5. S. cures because it purifies the blood and thus does away j with the cause. Hook on skin diseases and any medical advice you j may desire sent free. S.S.S. is for sale at drug stores. j THE SWIFT SFECIFfC. f7.. ATLANTA, Ca. Western Ixmiiic. At Topcfca Topeka i. Lincoln, 13 inntnes. At Om:h:i Omaha I. Sioux City At St. Joseph St. Joseph,. 1; Des Moines I. At Pueblo Pueblo 4, , Denver 0. 1.1 "V "li' t l'lny I riilay. i "it ..-!': An; AiViTvliili; to r.-p. !ti-iv to.lav, Pitiher Marty i i'TooV. puri'ha-ieil from tho St. Lou s : Ann rii' in as.s.H'i.uion i-lub by l'itts ll iui;- for J;j.,"i00. will report hero for j limy Fri luy. Oau-lnr James Kelly I tnav arrive with h'm. NEWSY NOTES FROM ADAMS ID VICINITY fi . ii SPORTSl JMTJCW.tt' I-E1(?m Detroit " ' - . - -- I TVUII-.l Pittsburg jo, ftoston 2. Pittsburg Tn., Aug 2. in a fca iurtot? game Pittsburg won froni Lofton yesterday, the locals' thir teenth victory stra'ght. Pittsburg 10 13 3 Boston 2 6 4 Batteries Ferry and Simon: Mat tern ana Klin. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Uluh Is Fined. Cincinnati, Aug. 2. Keeause offi cials of the Brooklyn baseball club have given Pitcher Ragon permis sion to play in an exhibition game at Long Branch, X J., on July 16, the club was fined $50 by the National baseball commission. The rule under which this section was taken was made in the first place at the in stance of President Ebbets of Brook lyn. It provides that national agree ment player must accompany only with the clubs holding their contracts and was promulgated to prevent inde pendent teams from obtaining major leaguers as attractions in opposition to regularly scheduled games. hits which included a double, three triples and a home run and drove him ; off the rubber in the second inning. Martin who succeeded Coombs, was ! hit hard. Cobb remained In the game 1 only five Inning, retiring on account J ! of illness. He made a single a triplu ,uid a home run. Scre: K. II 13 IT """.l-. : . 6 11 2 ipnia ...iiiiiui, r,' . Fatteries Summer and" Stailflso; Coombs, Martin and Danforth and Lapp, Livingston (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., Aug 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morrison and B. A. Marquis left Saturday for the Springs for a 'few days' outing. Mrs. OS. M. Lewis and children vis ited in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kine and Mi lan d Mr Frank Henry went to the I'-j mountains Sunday for a few days camping and to pick Uuekelberries. Mrs. M. A. Furgison of Pendleton was tile guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hently NOUT11WEST LFAGfK. f Portland, is relatives in Ad- u Pendleton visitor Stnmlins of the Team AMERICAN LEAGUE. 43 44 4S 51 54 .274 !... h- Vmt York -1-8- V . . v wlf " I V.tv Vnrlt Anir 2. The local Am- I ericans got revenge on the Chicago Americans by winning both ends of a double header yesterday. Caldwell pitched the first game and was ln cincible until the eighth while Ford, in the second gamq, was steady in the pinches. Hartzell and Daniels were put off the field in the last in ning of the first game for protesting decisions. Catcher Payne retired from the second game when his thumb was hit by a foul tip. First game: R. H. E. ThicagG 3 7 1 Ke.v V.ik 4 10 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan, Payne; Caldwell and Blair. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 2 9 2 Ntw York 8 12 0 Batteries Young, . .Hovl.k ..and Kret:z, Payne; Ford and Sweeney. St. Ixnii" 4, lioton a. Boston, Aug. 2 St. Louis took the odd game of the series from Boston yesterday by bunching hits off Cl cotte, who had relieved Karger in the ninth. Score: U. H. E. Boston 3 11 3 dt. Loujs 4 9 2 Batteries Karger. Cicotte and Carrigan; George, Lake and Stevens. Washington 1. Cleveland 0. Washington. Aug. 2. A triple and Gessler's single enabled Hughes to win over Gregg yesterday. Washing ton winning the fourth straight from the visitors. Score: R. H. E. "Washington 1 4 1 Cleveland 0 5 1 Batteries Hughes and Street; Grf-gg and Smith. iH'troit 13, Philadelphia 6. Ph.lude-iphia, Aug. 2. Detroit hit the ball hard, piling up 17 hits for a t,.iai of 31 bases and winn.ng. The visitors landed on Coombs for nine Vancouver 64 Taconia 62 Spokane 59 Seattle ' 52 Portland 50 Victoria 19 Taconia 5. Vancouver 2. Taconia, Wash., Aug. 2. Gordon held Vancouver to three hits, two be ing of the very scratchy in-fleld order, and won, 5 to 3. Clark was hit hard in the pinches. Both pitchers were inclined to wildness. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 2 3 0 Tacoma 5 11 0 Batteries Clarke aad Lewis; Bor don'and Burns. Umpire Starkell. Spokane 7. Seattle 1. Seattle, Aug. 2 A batting rally in the ninth inning enabled Spokane to defeat Seattle, 7 to 4 yesterday. The game was close until .the last inning, Seattle having a lead of fn run at the f-nd of the eighth. Both' teams r'ayed fast ball in the field. Score: ' R. H. E. Seattle 4 7 0 Spokane ;7 10 0 Batteries Zackert and Shea; "Willis and Spiesman. Victoria 8, Portland 9. Portland, Ore., Aug. 2. Stovall came to bat four times yesterday and registered a bullseye on each oceasion, a circumstance that figured material ly in Portland's score, especially in the winning run. The locals had th'ngs all their own way until the eighth frame, .when Bloomfield blew up to the Mine of six runs. McGreevy was hit consistently and effectively throughout the contest. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 8 10 4 Portland 9 13 3 Batteries McGreevy and De Vogt; Jensen, Bloomfield and Moore. Umpire McCarthy. Monday. .t J Robert Mort 1 " I ;:ins this week, 't vi.-iting friend." and Fred Blake wa Sunday. Wil'iam Ohamiierlain spent- Sun- lry at home in Pendleton and re turned to his work in Adams Mon day. .59S j Rodner Carson of Pendleton, was .5S5the guest of Wrenie Green Sunday. .551 Alio Kidwell of Walla Walla, is the .505 j guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Retd of .4Slithe Commercial hotel this week. Mrs. Jim Chestnut and daughters Dora and Jessie , were Pendleton vis itors Monday. Renn Stockton and son left Mon day for the mountains for a few clays outing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bane of Pendleton were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen for a few days this week. STEALS WATER FOR DYING " MAX. GLADLY PAYS FIXE Mi url Farmer Said His Neighbor Wanted a Cool Drink and lie Got It. . Montgomery, Mo. Warren Zum ault, a farmer living north of here, was fined $10,60 by a justice of the peace at New Florence, M.0-, fori si0a!!n5 water, which, by reason" of the drousln, n W3 section, Is scarce. Zumault told the! court that his neighbor, "Uncle Johnny" Green, 70 years of age, was dying and wanted a Cool drink of water. The only place in the neighborhood where cool water could be -obtained, he said, was from the well at the Sunbeam school house near his farm. Zumault dis regarded the posted notice not to take water from this well. But carried several pailsful to the dying man. "Uncle Johnny" died several hours later, Zumault pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing the water and wil lingly paid the, fine that the Justice Imposed. KILLS MAX OVER 10-YEAR GRUDGE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. O standint; of the Teams. W. Don'i Delay L. 50 55 59 63 64 74 Pet. .565 .549 .532 .488 .467 .403 Some Pendleton Peoi.le Have Lcarm-d That Neglect Is Dangerous. T! tt li Hi of ll til ill dr r.- in- t it I. ; ti , ti . I.-. .1 IMis uiht'St symptom of kidney . h far too serious to be over H's. the small. neglected ti.at lead t.j .-erious kidney That p.iin in the "tmail" t.ack; that urinary iregular- head.K-i.ts and dizzy spells; jk- e;j.iy, wirnout leeling, ii.itu: e's warning of coming .r fatal Urighl's diiit-ase. Why -.jr life by Jie-g!'" ting thesy :!. U'-aeh tlife euuse- ,t the . v l.iie l.ieie .s time begin ig vour ki'lri'-y- at oncf with a ..mi proven K i j r, y remedy No t- periiie.-nt Doan's Kidney i.u.i. oe.-n curing Kion'y trou- i ijio' 75 ye;.r.-i. D'e.ii's Kid ney i'.,is ar U ;e'i and r'xommeiideil thi-M.gi,''Ut Die eiv.lized world. Con vun i:.ir test mony follows: Mr .". W. Ju-.ot,; it. V. . No. 3, St. Jm lis. Wash., sas: "1 had pain across the tn.ail of my ,a.-k and suf fered intensely. S ii' 1 learned of Lioan's Kidm-y Pills, I have taken them whenever this trouble had male its appearance and I have always re ceived relief. j highly recommend this remedy to persons affiietej with kidney complaint." For sale by ail dearra. Price 10 cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents f'T the United Stall s. Itemember the name Doan's and take no other. Portland 65 Vernon 67 Oakland 67 San Francisco 60 Sacramento 56 Los Angeles ' 50 Portland 6, Frisco 2. San Francisco, Aug. 2. Portland took the first game of its series with San Francisco here yesterday, by a score of 6 to 2. Heavy hitting, error less fielding and good team work gave Portland the victory. Peckinpaugh made a double play, unassisted, and Ryan made two home runs. Steen held San Francisco to eight hits, while Portland registered 13 on Henley. Ryan batted 100 per cent, making four hits -out of four times at bat. Portland 6 13 0 San Francisco 2 8 1 Batteries S.teen and Murray; Hen ley and Berry. Umpire Hildebrand. Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. Sacramento, Cal., Aug 2. Spider liaura lost his game yesterday to Oakland by a 2 to 1 score, his team mates preentlng the visitors with their runs m the fourth inning when with two men out on errors by Tramp Printer, "Fired" In Wyomiii; IVIls Enemy In Chicago. Chicago. John Andy; a roving printer, was "fired" for spilling a form one day 10 years ago out in Che yenne, Wyo., by Joseph Gill, foreman of a printing office. Andy was much aggrieved at his dismissal over 'what he considered a trival matter, and took a solemn oath to get even some time. ' The two met in a saloon on South Halstead street, this city, and at once the days in Cheyenne were brought up. An argument followed, and all the hatred which had rankled in Andy's heart during the cold nights when he was working his way over the desert flooded his brain, and turning, he struck his ex-foreman in the face. 1 Gill fell, his head striking the floor. Hp was taken to a hospital, where he died. Andy was arrested and is being held for the coroner. o D o o 0 o o & 0 o o 0 0 0 o a o e o e o o o C o o o o o o e 0 0 o o 0 o o o o o o 9 6 o TcfO lTo) H-.pfi3 fep A? Jsib Mb Mb Words and Music Song 66 of Edward Laska's Success & & Q a c a o P o 3 0 W Words and Music by EDWAHD LASKA, composer of "YOl," -I WOULD LIKE TO MARLn' YOU," Etc., The Tirbul.s Pub lishinsr Co., Inc., 1410 I?4wn,y, X. Y., Edward Laska General The Song Introduced by GILM PAUL ruder the direction of Jules Murray, iu Geo. V. Ilobart's New Comedy "The Wheel of Love" "Eleanor" is the only song introduced in G. V. Hobart's play "The Wheel of Love," starring Mr. Paul Gil more. Mr. Gilmore for many seasons was the successor of John Drew in his vari ous plays, and this season has made a great sucee in "THE WHEEL 01-' LOYI'V' a new comedy by Goo. V. Hobart. "ELEAXOIi" as woll as all the sons suns by Paul Gilmore for the past three years, was written by Edward Laska., who wrote two of the biggest sons successes ever written. "J WOULD LIKE TO MAKUY YOU" and "HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPOOX WITH MET' 1,000,000 copies of which were sold during their popularity, ne.ttimr Mr. Laska a profit of nearly $10,000. ' ' Lr. Lanka is the Founder and General Manager of The Trebuhs l'ub- lishiniT Company, Publishers of all Shubert Musical attractions. This hou. is rapidly becoming one of the Ix-st known music publishing house in tho country, and although they arc only a little over a year old, they have pub lished some of the biggest somr hits ofi thu day. "ELEANOR" complete piano score, words and music, will be our musical offering this week-Don't this miss number in Saturday's East Oregonian. oooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooo 9 9 Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o w o o o o o o o HITSTLEHS CA1TVH1J) AFTEK 100 MII-E C1LSE Boise, Idaho. Sheriff Zug of Lin coln county has turned over to tho sheriff of Laramie county, Colorado, two notorious horse rustlers, Oscar McGinley and Ew, Greenstead, who maintaineed a rendezvous on the sido of a mountain near Rupert, Idaho. Zag and deputies traced the rustlers for 100 miles before effecting their capture. They had 30 horses with them at the time. r.n riM.r.n with gas. Conductor Hnwivo" Trolley to Prevent l'os-ibllitv or Explosion. Shelbyville. Ind. While an Inter urban car of the Indlanapol's & Cin cinnati Traction company was passinK the Citizens' natural gas plant here It was filled with escaped Ras and two women were affected by it. Charles Monroe, conductor, pulled the trolley from the wire and permit ted the car to coast until the ks was Jjanzitj, i dispelled, thereby preventing a pos- S1IOOTS tl" TOWN, THHN STROLLS OFF SlrmiRrr Shoots woman, irrnum Slassachusrtts Village onci ins appears. Vntick. Mass. Posses of police and spoiirinir the vicinity of Natlck for an unidentified man who "Bhot up the town" late last niht, dangerously woundins Miss Florence Morrison, of New York, one of a par ty of three yound women upon whom he first opened fire. Then he turn ed his attention to a passing carri age, holding up the two occupants at the point of his pistol. He fired sev eral shots at another carriage, but all of them went wild. By this time everybody on the streot ll,l'l fleJ to safety and tho visitor wan allowed the freedom of the village. He fin ally disappeared to the south. IAIT WILL OPEX ASTORIA'S FAIR anil Procldciit Will Push Button, AsU rishcr to Attend. Wnshlncton. President Taft has emresed to the Oregon sonators his I Intention of the willingness to push a button on Au gust 9, to formally open the Astoria centennial celebration. Ho also has telegraphed to Secretary Fisher, now In the west, requesting him to at tend the celebration as tho represen tative of the exeeutlv office. THREE EXILED nY NICARAGUA. niimOISl TllJIt 7oluril flo-1 fYiW.twn May Have Cnusrti Move. Washington, D. C. Three liberal leaders, including a nephew of for mer President Zelaya, have beon ex iled from Nicaragua. ThP state de Jartment was advised. The telegram did not indicate the cause of this ac tion. There have been numerous ru mors recently that Zelaya like Castro of Venezuela, contemplated returning to his native country. It la not known here whtrher the exciting of the lib erals had any relation to the reported ex-presldent. Read the want ads. Shoon and ileisier and a single by Giegory went for two tallies .Shinn's Mip .- and Nelng'-r's sacrifice fly in :.; third g;ie the locals their run but a;t-r that inning only f'.ur senators i I gt on the bae and only one went as I far as second. Captain O'Uourke di- 't'-d h's t-am from the grand stand. .Score: it. li. K. ii!kl;'.nd 7 1 jam en to 1 4 4 I Jiuit-rW Gregory and P-rve; i aurn and 1 nomas. 'ernoii C, Angvls i. Los Angeles, Aug. 2. Vernon found H.itla's pitching to their liking in the fifth ye.-'erday and coupled with Moon's high throw to first on Kant's di he. got four runs, defeating Los Angeles, 6 to 2. George Wheeler, teran pitcher and utility man with Los Angeles last year, umpired the game with .McGreevy. The later will not work the rst f the week. Koore: -' H. E. Los Angeles 2 7 0 Vernon C 10 2 Batteries Halla, Agnew and Ab bott; Raleigh and Brown. sible explosion. Pulleys were first made in SIS P.. C. fil ii lii Read the want ada. at Wilhoit Springs Two Woeks Hero Uettoi Than Six at the Saa Shofo Willioit Springs Water in a wonderful tonic ami curative aenl. Living in tho open among- tho fir trees and drinking the enriiur water builds up ones cntiro ! system both physical and mental. JtHwven ntoniwn iron til otiil mnr cemiiiaaioi m onlrk tiiiin. Ouirln tlio norvoim MVnUtni. V'our igh the I, Oregi i mile I Iodz dinUnco "Wilhoit" and nke rtervtlont. "or mall Inquiry to Wllholt Spring, Wllholt, Or." Concrete BiocSis-Cosicr'eteiWork The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Give Yourself Save Yoursell Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forcctl concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Satisfaction Sti' my nuiny heautiful de signs for llitvoinents, House Fountlimoii.-, Walls, Fences. Curhin.!!, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. rh"i of Hotel, OiUnee or 'J ente. tin day at 2 p. di. Flewuitit 25 mile trip .ll np Ktnhing atid trflmplriK t Fironirh the wootlii. Auto mobile leare tJei trlo Hotel, Oregon City, every Estimates Thone Black 3786. Furnished on Application D. A. MAY Pend leton, Oregon. Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crcte Work.