PAGE sr DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PKXDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUil'ST 18, 1911. EIGHT PAGES To Enjoy Life Vou need a healthy stomach, ac tive liver, kidneys and bowels. These organs and the nerves and the blood are better, do better, when helped by BEECHAIVfS PILLS Sold ETMTwUr.. 0c d25c. SPORTS .. .. ... ...... j i. otn piumrs were nu narcl out lendid fielding held the score down to, small figures. Score: K. H. K. Los Angeles 3 11 3 Portland 4 11 1 Halla and Abbott; Henderson and Murray. Umpire Hildobrand. Vernon lrt: Oakland . Los Angeles, Cal.. Auk. IS. Ver non made It two straight from the Commuters yesterday 10 to 3. Pow ell was knocked off the mound in the fourth, when three runs were scored off his delivery. Martinoni, Wolver- ton's newest recruit, went in and ' fanned Patterson with three pitched balls. Martinoni weakened in the seventh end eighth, however, and Vernon scored four more. Carson was hacked jd by star fielding. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 10 12 2 Oakland 3 7 3 Carson and Hogan; Pernoll, Mar tinoni and Mltze. Umpire Mc-Greevy. es. Seattle 7 9 1 Victoria S 8 1 U.itteries Wiggs and Whaling; Surphlis and Grindle. Western League. " At Pes Moines Des Moines 5, Lin coln 7. At St. Joseph St. Joseph 6, Tope ka 5. At Sioux City Sioux City 2, ' Den ver 6. At Omaha Omahat, Pueblo 2. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MADDENED 111 l.L STAMPEDES SQUAD or POLICEMEN" NATIONAL- LEAGUE. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0, AMERICAN LEAGUE. : J! Philadelphia, Aug. 18. St. Louis rut up a splendid exhibition in all de partments and easily defeated Phila delphia. Manager Bresnahan of St. Louis, who was spiked on the wrist by Lobert was too ill to leave his ho tel. It will be at least three weeks before he can play again. Score: R R E. St. Louis 7 10 0 Philadelphia 0 6 5 Batteries Steele and Bliss; Moore, Rowan and Spencer, Carter. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. llrooklyn 8, Pittsburg 7. Brooklyn, X. Y Aug. 18. After the game apparently had been lost in the sixth by wild pitching, four pass es, a batter hit and a single giving Pittsburg the lead, Brooklyn rallied in the ninth and won. Score: R. H E Pittsburg 7 7 2 Brooklyn 8 14 1 Batteries Ferry. Camnitz and Gib son: Burke, Seanlon. Schardt and Er- win. Umpires Klem and Brennan New York 10-15. Cincinnati 4-2. New York. Aug. 18. By capturing two games from Cincinnati while Pittsburg was losing in Brooklyn, New York took second place in the Na tional league race. Both games were one-sided. New York taking an early lead in each and rapidly running up hie scores The second game was called in the eighth on account of darkness. First earae: R. H. E Cincinnati H New York 10 16 Ratteries Keefe. Humphries and Clarke, Severoid; Ames and Myers, Wilson. Umpire1 Rigler and Finner- an. Second came: R- H. E Cincinnati 2 " New York 15 B Batteries Smith and McLean, Sev eroid; Crandall and Myers, Wilson. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. Boston 12, Chicago 8. Boston, Aug. 18. Boston outbatted Chicago and won a free hitting con test. Purdue let down In the closing innings and home runs by Goode and Schulte, the latter's nineteenth of the season, were responsible for most of the runs. Boston 12 16 2 Chicago 8 11 .3 Batteries) Purdue .and .Rariden; Rlchter, Mclntyre and Graham, Archer. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. New York 6, Cleveland 2. Cleveland, O., Aug. IS. Cleveland found Ford a puzzle with men on bases and lost to New York. The batting of Daniels, Jackson and Cree featured. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 2 10 3 New York 6 11 0 Batter'.es Gregg, Kaler and Fish er; Ford and Sweeney. Boston 4, Detroit 3. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 18. Boston de feated Detroit 4 to 3. The winning run was made in the ninth, when Heiidriekson's drive escaped Jones and went for a triple, scoring Pape. In batting practice before the game i Sam Crawford stopped a foul tip with his face and may be out of the game several days. Score: R. H. E. Boston 4 9 3 Detroit i 3 12 2 Batteries Pape, Wood and Carri gan; Mullin and Stanage. Washington 5, St. lAmis 0, St. Louis, Aug. 18. Johnson held St. Louis to four scattered hits and shut out the locals. Gust made his debut at first base for the home club. Score: R. H. E. Washington 5 10 0 St. Louis 0 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Street; .Nel son and Stephens, Clarke. Chicago l-l, Philadelphia 3-5. Chicago, Aug. 18. Chicago's errors coupled with opportune hitting by Philadelphia, resulted in the visitors winning two games. First game: R. H.E. Chicago 1 5 2 Philadelphia '....3 6 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan and Peyne Coombs and Lapp. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 1 7 3 Philadelphia 5 7 1 Batteries J. Baker, Mogridge and Kreitz; Bender and Thomas. I-:-4nics iroin Truck ami Create Fu rore of Confusion Before Kxtemix- raticous I'owltoys Ijdsso Him. New York. Leaping from a truck belonging to Swift & Co., a brown bull turned into East Fourteenth street between First and Second ave nues and ran into a wild west show, or an arena Del Toro, with hundreds of excited pedestrlns stampeding be fore his horns and red faced police men vainly endeavoring to be extem poraneously cowboys. After dashing up and down the steps of dwelling houses, whetting his horns on ornamental iron grill work and chasing a few red necktled torea dores the bull was lassoed by the driv er of a packing wagon and in a mo ment ten men had hurled the animal to the pavement and tied him. Everybody on the block promptly retreated out of reach while tho bull, with a oud snort, dashed up the first flight of steep steps he came to. After prodding at the door he wheeled and clattered down the steps. He "then tried several other stoops, becoming more dazed and excited at each at tempt. Policemen ran gingerly toward the bull, waving hastily noosed ropes or flourishing clubs. When the bovine squared around and set himself for a charge the policemen strategically withdrew. POLICEMAN'S MARRIAGE LICENSE IS STOLEN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Club. W. L. Pet. .582 .546 .518 .514 .463 .4'J0 Vernon 77 60 Portland 71 59 San Francisco 72 67 Oakland 72 68 Sacramento 62 72 Los Aneeles 56 84 lY-irco 2; Sacramento 1. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 18- Weaver hit the ball over the fence in tho tenth Inning yesterday, scoring the winning run and giving San Francisco the third straight game of the series. Hentley held Sacramento to five scattered hits. San Francisco made ten hits without seeming to get much benefit from its ability to find Arli ans. Score: R- H. E. .-'a r a mi. rito 1 5 San Francisco 2 10 Aie'lnr.es and Thomas; Henley and j S hnsidt Utnpir I- inney. Portland 1: Anaeli 3. Portl.-i i.d. ore.. At:;.'. 1. Portland v-ij ye.-v-rdaj's i5im by a r.inth In-1 rir,L- i t !'-". in v l.ieh three hits made :nr! ri.-ilize 1 into two ; NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Vancouver 76 47 .618 Tacoma 72 51 .585 Seattle 65 55 .642 Spokane 64 59 .520 Portland 58 62 .483 Victoria 31 92 .252 Vancouver 5, Portland 4. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 18. Van O couver won yesterday in the ninth in- r.ing. 5 to 4, after Portland had tied 4 the score in their half of the ninth. Bobby James drove the winning run over. Nick Williams was fired out of the game for disputing a decision. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 5 9 0 Portland 4 8 5 Batteries Clark and Lewis; Gar rett, Jensen and Moore. Tacoma 2, Spokane 1. Tacoma. Aug. 18. Fisher's sacri fice fly in the eleventh inning follow ing two hits and a base on balls, gave Tacoma the winning run yesterday. Spokane tied the score in the eighth whe'n Netzel walked and made second, third and home on errors. Score: 11. H. E. .-'pokane 1 5 0 Tacoma 2 9 5 Batteries Kraft and Spiesman; !!a- 0 ' kcr and Siebt, Spencer. Unip.n 1 ! M.-mhv. Seattle 7, Victoria :l. Seattle, Aug. 18. Seattle hit 1 portunely yesterday and defeated Vic toria ea-i'y, 7 to 3. Wiggs outpitdr 1 Surphlis, who was weak in the pinch- Precious Puicr Disappears at Farewell Dinner Given in Undertaker's Shop. New York. It was bad enough to give a prospective bride-groom a "farewell dinner" In an undertaker's establishment, but on top of that to steal his marriage license was a black shame. Policeman William (Patrick Aloy slus Rooney of the West Sixty-eighth street station, is to wed Miss Anna McGee, of No. 210 West Sixty-ninth street. In the Chuch of the Blessed Sacrament. His comrades fixed up a really suptuous dinner on Friday night. Senior's undertaking parlor was the most cenvenient and beauti ful placaccessible, and they held It there. All the policemen and detec tives who could get away attended the feast. They toasted- Rooney and he arose to respond. In the midst of the address Rooney happened to reach Into his pocket and missed the license which he had ob tained the day before. A look of con sternation took the place of his blushes. He turned and eyed Police man John Dermody, who sat next to him. But if ever a face bespoke In nocence it was Dermody's. He de nied the charge of robbery with em phasis. Rooney thought over his troubles all night, and when he got back to the station yesterday he was worked up to a fine frenzy. He went out on post with wrath and alarm filling the heart that should have been overflow ing with love and Joy. The policemen at the station de nied all knowledge of the crime. They said the best deectlves had fail ed to locate the license. But it will doubtless be presented to Rooney at the last moment before the ceremony the last moment before the ceremony. 0 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 8 o o o o o o o HUN TO KANSAS BEER SIGV. by t!' rut,". If. m-. )ii:n . i:.a. Urcl-; but r at c. in .". ; . i r failin sixth, r le'ui and o touch .-ached third. Th Man You K now You can't tell by the looks of a Piano what's indde of it. You have got to trust your dealer for that. In clioo.-ing between a piano agent whom you don't know and your home merchant whom you do know, is it not good wisdom to pin your faith to your home merchant? We sell S. W Miller's Matchless Models, the Mellow-toned Music Makers from She boygan, Wisconsin, every one ot them a Top-Notcher, keeping pace with the times. Their tone truly tells of their triumph over trashy types of Pianos often offered for sale by Irresponsible agents. We Invite you to see and hear the beautiful S. W. Miller Piano at the store of The man you know. JESSE FAILING Pendleton, Ore. Aid Yi ur Stomach When your !i:;eslioii goes wrong and the bouds be come clogg)1! REM li.MiiliK HOSTETTER'S STOKACH BITTERS Is the im-dicinc you need. THY A BOTTLE TODAY. THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA. is germ life that burrows under and feeds on the skin. The way to cure ECZEMA Is to remove the cause- by washing away with a clean. Pene trating liquid, the germ life and pois ons that cause the trouble. We have a preparation that will do this. The first application will stop the itching and give prompt relief to an irritated, Itching or inflamed skin. If you are a sufferer from skin or scalp eruption in any form, try one bottle of this clean scientific preparation, we are confident you will be pleased with the results from the use of this standard preparation for eczema. (hmmI for infanta as well as grown persons. Pendleton Drug Co. Relic of Wet Days Deceives Thirsty Travelers. Salina, Kan. In going through Kansas over the Union Pacific rail road, a distance of four hundred, miles, one will see just one large sign which did service in days before pro hibition. It is a large beer sign at Salina. Although In view from the carwlndows it has been useless for more than a quarter of a century. The sign is on the side of n building occupied by a restaurant, which In former years was a saloon. A lier s'gn has been a curiosity ;n K :-,!-: for many year-, in fact ther are men with families in that state who never saw a beer sitrn. The one a :-'a!ina pr'd'.nhly is. the only re maining relic of the days before pro-hoot-on horn me a state law. It .a so i;i rt'i. and In such plain view that it attracts the attention of n- arly i eery on" i.as-s'nir through the town or. the Union Pacific. ScHna is just about half way ho-'u-ci Kansas City and th Colorado line and a'l trains stop there from t n to f'ft"on minutes This (riven ow n tire- to rush over to the restau rant, for a few bottles. Titer" Is (T!s a r).oloment In store for every man who follows- the sign. Pome of them g"t nnery. Hardly a dnv pnsses but the restaurant man has calls from the naspenpers for hor. During the vacation season, when travel to and from Colorado Is heavy, he is k"pt busy refusing to furnish visitors. He was asked n few days ngo why he did not have the sign taken off his build ing. That sign brings more persons to this restaurant than any sign that could be put In Its place." he replied. "Time and the weather have made the old sign dim but everybody sees It. If it wasn't for obliterating that one word I would have the building repainted." Acrtiwed of nteallnc. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scalds--the pain from sorea of all kinds the distress from bolls or piles "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25e at Koep-pen's. Ilound-Up Program Completedf The Northwest Frontier Exhibition association has Just completed the program of competitive events for the Round-Up next month and these - events with the exhibitions which will be presented are calculated to fill three afternoons with exciting moments. The competitive events include bucking, bull-dogging and steer roping contests, cowboy and cowgirl re lay races, pony express, men's and women's cow-pony races, wild horse races, maverick races, Indian and squaw, barrel, potato, stage coach and novelty races. The purses for these events will aggregate close to $2000 and addition al prizes worth almost that sum will be hung up as well. Following Is a list of tho competitive events together with the conditions and the prizes offered: Bucking Contest for Championship of Northwest. Purse $175 nnd Northwest Championship "Celebrated" Power Saddle, presented by E. L. Power & Son, Pendleton, Oregon, value $350.00. First, $100.00 and sad dle; second. $50.00; third, $25.00. One-half the contestants entered to ride the first day; one-half to ride the sec er.d day. Riders for each day to be determined by lot. Horses to be furnished by management, and riders to draw for mounts. Not less than six riders chosen first two days to ride the third day. Each contestant to ride any horse and as often as the Judges may deem necessary to determine winner. Riding to be done with plain halter, one end of rope free, with chaps and spurs, no quirt, all riding slick, no sad dle forks over fifteen Inches wide to be used. Drawing for mounts Wednesday, September 13th, 7:30 p. m. Steer Bull-Dogging Contest for Championship of Northwest. Purse $125.00. First, $75.00; second, $50.00. Steer to be given fifty feet start of mounted contestant. Contestant to- catch and throw steer with bare' hands and hold with teeth. Best total time for three days wins. Steers drawn by lot, and furnished by management. Steer Roping Contest for Championship of Northwest. Purse, $85.00 and Northwest Championship 40-foot, 7-16 Inch Lariats, improved brass hondo, presented by Portland Cordage Company. First, $50.00 and lariat; second, $25.00 and lariat; third, $10.00 and lariat. Rope and tie single handed. Steer to have sixty feet start of ropor. To be loped, thrown and hog-tied within three minutes, or contestant to withdraw at Ignal from Judges. Cowgirls Relay Race for Championship of Northwest. Purse, $175.00 and Trophies. First, $100.00 and Northwest Championship Cup presented by the Pendleton Commercial Association, value, $75.00, (to be won two consecutive years). Second, $50.00 and Ladies' Hand Bag, value, $25 00, presented by Pendleton Drug Company; third, $25.00. A three-day race for cow ponies only. Two miles each day. No horse can ba entered which has ever run an advertised track race, except at The Round-Up. Each rider to have four horses, in charge of two assistants on to catch finishing horse, one to hold starting horse. Riders to saddle, unsaddle, mount and dismount unassisted. No rubber cinch allowed. Change horses each half mile, same horses to be used each day, barring accidents. Riders to be scored in order of finishing each day. Best time for three days wins. Saddle to weigh not less than twenty oounds. Cowboys Relay Race for Championship of Northwest. Purse, $175.00 and "Challenge" Silver Cup, value, $75.00, presented by Portland Union Stock Yards. (To be property of winner when won for three consecutive years). First, $100.00 and cup; second, $30.00; third, $25.00. Same conditions as Ladies' Relay Race. Saddle to weigh not less than twenty five pounds. Any kind., of cinch. Riders to ride with chaps and spurs. Stage Coach Race for Championship of Northwest, Purse, $125.00. First, $75.00; second, $50.00. Three day race. Four horses to be driven one-half mile to stage coach, fur nished by management. Best total time wins. Pony Express Race for Championship of Northwest. Purse, $100.00 and Northwest Championship bridle and martingale, presented by the Portland Journal, value $100.00, riding gloves, presented by Bond Brothers of Pendleton, Oregon, value, $15.00, and Buckingham and Hecht riding boots, pre sented by Peoples Warehouse, of Pendleton, Oregon, value, $10.00. First, $50.00 and bridle and martingale; second, $30.00 and gloves; third, $20.00 and boots. A three-day race for cow ponies and not for race horses. No horse can be entered which has ever run an advertised track race, except at The- Round-Up. Saddle to weigh not less than twenty-five pounds. Each rider to have two ponies in charge of one assistant. Same horses each day, barring accidents. One mile each day. First pony to go first and third quarters; second pony to go second and fourth quarters. Riders to mount "pony express." Man making lowest total time for three days winner. , 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 e o o o 1 Q o o D o o 9 o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Wild Horse Race for Championship of Northwest. Purse, $75.00 and Northwest Championship Saddle, value, $250.00, presented by Hamley & Co., of Pendleton, Oregon. First, $25.00 and saddle; second, $20.00; third, $15.00; fourth, $10.00; fifth, $5.00. . Round-Up Association will furnish unbroken range horses and riders draw for mounts. Each rider to ride three days. Each rider to saddle and ride his horse once around track. Ench rider allowed one assistant. Each rider to return his horse to the corral after the event. Riders to be scored In order of finishing each dsy. Best total score to win. Men's Cow Pony Peaces. Purse first day, $30.00 and Stetson hat, value, $20 00, presented by John B. Stet son Company. First, $25.00 and hat; second, $15.00; third, $10.00. Purse second day, $50.00. First, $25.00; second, $15.00; third, $10.00. Purse third day. $50.00. First, $25 00; second, $15.00; third, $10.00. Half mile race. Same conditions on horses and outfits as In Men's Relay race. Winning horse eliminated each day. Women's Cow Pony Races. Purse first day, $30.00 and "Ideal" Fountain Pen, value $15.00, presented by L. E. Waterman Company, New York. First, $25.00 and pen; second, $15.00; third, $10.00. Purse second day, $50.00 and 'gold and pearl mounted Umbrella, value, $15.00, presented by Wohlenberg Department Store, Pendleton. First, $25.00 and umbrella; second, $15.00; third, $10.00. Purse third day, $50.00 and Ladles' Beaded Buckskin Riding Cloves, value $10.00, presented by Alexander Department Store, Pendleton. First, $23.00 and gloves; second, $15.00; third. $10.00. Half mile race. Same conditions on horses -and outfit as In Cow Girls' Relay tace. Winning horse eliminated each day. MaVerick Races Purse dally $5.00 and 40-foot, 7-16-Inch lariat, presented by the Portland Cord aye Company. W'il.l steer to be given 100 feet start. Contestants to start at signal. First man getting rope on steer's horns and holding steer wins money. Pendleton Woolen Mills' Indian Race. Purse, $250.00, presented by Pendleton Woolen Mills. First, $y0.00; second. $30.00; third, $40.00; fourth, $30.00; fifth, $20.00; sixth, $15.00; seventh, $10.00; eighth, $5.00. One half mile each day. A three day race for Indian raised ponies and Indian riders only. First four finishing on each of first two days to run In final race on tnird day. Barred Horse Race. For horses disqualified by Judges ns not Cow Ponies, first day only, prize $20.00. Squaw Race. Purse dally $15.00. First $7.50; second $5.00; third, $2 50. Half mile races each day. Barrel Races, Potato Races and Novelty Races. For Cow Ponies. Cash purses and prizes to bo announced. . SPECIAL PRIZE FOR COW GIRLS. Bridle and Martingale, valued at $25.00, presented by Edward Reckner of Oregon City. SPECIAL PRIZE FOR COW BOYS. ColU 32-20 Revolver and holster, value, 25.00, presented by Pacific Hardware & Steel Co., Portland, Oregon. Above prizes will be given for best outfit and horsemanship. All horses entered in races shall be on grounds for Inspection by Judges on Wed nesday, September 13 at 1:30 p. m. All entries In three day events to be made by Wednesday night, Sept. 13. As The Round-Up Is a carnival of Bports and pastimes for the cowgirls and cow boys from the ranges, the management retains the right to bar all professional and Wild West performers from each and every contest. 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 o o o o o s 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 G o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0