1AGE fit?
DAILY KAST OREGONLAX, FKXBLETOX, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 111.
EIGHT PAGES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. O
1 !
110 HAIUtFUL I1IHEHALS
nnnnv vrrxTAMP
S.S.S. is the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in
the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison,, and with the assurance
that a lasting cure will result. There are certain mineral medicines
which will temporarily remove the external symptoms of Contagious
Blood Poison, but when the treatment is left off the disease always
returns in worse form, and the delicate tissues of the stomach and
bowels are usually injured by these strong minerals, and frequently
stomach trouble, chronic dyspepsia, and mercurial Rheumatism are
,mh tr Htrnrtive Hood roison. S.S.S- made entirely of non-
iniurious roots, herbs and barks of recognized curative ana tonic t.1klng the flrst game Bnd causlng. a
value removes every particle ot me virus uum mc tin-uiauvu, om -. j
enriching and strengthening the blood, cures the disease permanently.
S.S.S. does not hide or cover up the symptoms, but removes them
by first eliminating the cause. Home Treatment Book and any med
ical advice free. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. GA.
W. L. Pet.
Portland . 73 60 .54 8
Vernon 77 65 .542
Oakland 76 6S .528
San Francisco"1 72 71 .503
Sacramento 66 71 .478
Los Angeles . 57 86 ,39S
Angels lHirtluiHl 2-3.
Portland. Ore., Aug. 21. Portland
and Los Angeles broke even in yes
ttrday's double header, the visitors
party of Nevada, and Is probable can
didate for governor In 1914.
As ar as enthusiasm counts ne Is
the youngest student of the university
and lias entered upon his self-lmposod
task with peculiar Interest and zest.
Hartlett desires to become profici
ent In general chemistry, mineralogy,
gelogy and mining and will spend
four hours each day on university
Hill.
"I will cut out the football," he de
clared, "and be on the alert for you
sophs In your halting escapades."
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
W.
Chicago 64
New York 65
Philadelphia 60
St. Louis 59
Cincinnati 47
Brooklyn . 41
Boston 27
L.
39
42
48
49
60
66
82
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pet.
.622
.609
.556
.546
.439
.383
.248
Itoston 0, Cleveland 5,
Cleveland, O., Aug. 21. Boston
easily defeated Cleveland, knocking
Mitchell out of the box in the fifth
inning. Cicotte was effective after
the second inning until the last two.
He finished the game by striking out
La Jole with two men on bases.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 5 12 3
Boston 9 14 1
Batteries Cicotte and Carrlgah;
M tchell, Blanding and Fisher,
Standing of the Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 73 39 .652
Detroit 69 45 .605
Boston 59 64 .622
New York 5S 56 .50S
Cleveland 67 67 .600
Chicaeo 56 57 .496.
Washington 4S 66 .421
St. Louis 33 79 .295
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 1.
St. Louis Aug 21 St. Louis lost
another game to Philadelphia yester
day Plank, who pitched for the vis
itors, allowed but two hits, one of
which resulted in St. Louis' only
score, in the third inning by Wal
lace.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 6 10 1
St. Louis 1 2 3
Batteries Plank and Thomas;
Hamilton and Stephens.
New York 5, Detroit 3.
Detroit, Aug. 21. Lafitte walked
three men in the seventh filling the
bases, then Chase cracked out a dou
ble, sending two runners home and
putting the visiting team in the lead.
In the ninth inning Chase knocked
in another run. enabling New York
to win. Renmrkable base running by
Cobb gave Detroit two runs.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 5 10 6
Detroit 3 8 3
Chicago 11, Washington. 0.
Chicago. Aug. 21. Chicago batted
Becker all over the field and won a
one-sided game from Washington.
Walsh held the visitors to six scat
tered hits.
Chicago 11 20 2
Washington 0 6 2
Batteries Walsh and Block; Beck
er and Street
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Vancouver 77 48 .616
Tacoma 72 53 .576
Seattle 69 65 .557
Spokane 66 59 .528
Portland 59 63 .484
Victoria 31 96 .244
Seattle 4-6, Victoria 3-2.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. Seattle
won two games from Victoria yester
day, taking the first 4 to 3 and the
second 6 to 2. Victoria lost the first
game in the fourth inning when
Thorsen muffed a fly, permitting two
men to score. The locals outhit Vic
toria in the second game and had no
difficulty in maintaining a substan
tial lead. Goodman was ordered off
the field in the first game for disput
ing a decision.
First game: R. H E.
Seattle 4 7 1
Victoria 3 8 2
Batteries Zackert and Shea; Mc
Creery and De Vogt, Grindle.
Second game: R. H. E.
Seattle ....6 9 1
Victoria 2 6 3
Batteries Wiggs and Whaling;
Thorsen and Grindle.
Skaie 8-1, Tacoma 0-1.
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. Although
the Indians made but two hits in the
first game of a double header yester
day afternoon, they won, 3 to 0. Gor
don's wildness had an error by Ab
bott at a critical moment was the
cause. The second game was called
in the seventh inning in order to al
low the teams to catch their trains.
First game: V R .H. E.
Spokane 3 2 2
Tacoma ". 0 4 3
Batteries O'Laughlin and Spies
man; Gordon. Schwartz and Burns.
Umpire McCarthy.
Second game: R. H. E.
Spokane 1 3 1
Tacoma 1 2 1
Batteries Willis and Ppiesman;
Annis and Burns.
Ump're McCarthy.
DOG UNDERSTANDS SIGNALS
USED DY RAILROADS
t
-from .
Every
A Gas Stove
Best Cooking
is the
tove.
near-riot at the same time and the
Beavers taking the second, w.hich by
agreement was a seven-inning affair.
In the ninth inning of the first
game with score 3 to 2 against them
Portland worked men onto second
and third, and with two men out.
Parry knocked a dinky hit about 18
feet into the diamond, and tried to
beat it. Catcher Abbott fielded the
ball, but made a poor throw the ball
rutting uarry ana carroning over
Dillon's head. This would have se
cured Portland two runs and the
game had Hildebrand not ruled Bar
ry out for running out of line. Judge
McCredie, Manager Walter McCredie
and several of the players of both
teams surrounded Hildebrand and
crowd of fans began to swarm onto
the field. Several of his teammates
held" up Barry, who came up in an ug
iy name ot imna. ine wrangle con
tinued throughout the ten minutes in
termission, but petered out when
Hildebrand called the second game,
McCredie, it is stated, will protest the
game. The audience was by no means
unanimous in its opinion, for it was
noticeable that those seated nearest
to first base sided with Hildebrand.
The second game went to Portland
by virtue of a home run by Ryan
which scored two runs in the fourth
Inning, after hard hitting had driven
in one run in the inning previous.
Score:
First game R. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 8 0
Portland 2 3 4
Leverenz. Delhi and Abbott; Hen
derson and Murray.
Second game R. H. E.
Los Angeles 1 5 0
Portland 3 3 0
Delhi and Smith; Seaton and
Kuhn.
Umpire Hildebrand.
Vernon 1-5; Oakland 7-G.
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 21. Ver
non dropped two games and the ser
ies to Oakland yesterday, and the
league leadership to Portland. Oak
land took Raleigh by surprise and
cinched the morning game in the first
inning, getting five hits and three
runs. Two more hits in the third
drove Raleight to the bench and
Stewart and Gregory pitched an even
game for the remaining innigs, but
the visitors were never in danger. In
the afternoon Castleton weathered
the bombardment of seven hits, net
ting five runs, in the second, and then
held the Commuters runless until the
ninth. Vernon batted Christian out
of the box in the fourth and scored
two runs. Pernoll, who relieved him
also was generous and Vernon tied
the score in the fifth. Oakland hung
up the winning tally In the first half
of the ninth. Score:
Morning game R. H. E.
Vernon . ..." 1 3 1
Oakland 7 14 5
Raleigh, Stewart and Brown, Hasty;
Gregory and Mitze.
Umpire McGreevy.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Vernon ..5 14 1
Oakland 6 13 1
Castleton and Brown; Christian,
Pernoll, Flater and Mitze.
Umpire McGreevy.
Sacramento Wins Two.
, ban Francisco,, Aug. 21. Sacra
mento twice defeated San Francisco
here yesterday, both games being
characterized by heavy hitting and
fast fielding. The morning score was
3 to 4, and the afternoon score 3 to
2. In the opening match Sacramtn
to gathered 15 hits and San Francisco
14. Gaddy allowed two runs and
four hits in two Innings, and was re
placed by Fitzgerald. Manning al
lowed five runs, and 10 hits in seven
innings.
Suter p'tched a fast game for Snn
Finricis-i) in the afternoon, allowing
Sacramento nine- hits to Sa:i Fran-
: Cisco's 10. At the end of the eighth
the score stood 2 to 1!. Sacramento
landing- the winning run In the ninth.
Scores:
Morning ganu It. II. E.
j Sacramento 9 15 t
Sin Francisco 4 11 1
Gaddy, Fitzgerald and Thomas;
M'-M-:!", Fanning, Si.tT and Schmidt.
I'mpire Finney.
Afternoon game R. II. E.
i Sacramento 3 9 1
San Fninoiscr 2 10 2
Arrellanes and Thomas; Miller and
Berry.
Umpire Finney.
Guards Section of Southern Pacific
Track and Reports Danger.
San Francisco. Can a dog tell
green from red when displayed on a
switch alongside the track of a rail
road, and can It learn the significance
nnd importance of the green and red
signals as applied to railroading H
W. Sheridan, superintendent of the
Sacramento division of the Southern
Pacific company, says that It can,
and Sheridan has a mass of evidence
to prove his assertion.
Sheridan secured his evidence' re
cently while conducting an efficiency
test about 100 miles north of Sacra
mento, Calif. With several assistants
he changed the light on one of the
switches ifrom green to red, then
waited to see If the crew of the next (
train would observe the wrong light
and stop the train before it reached
the switch.
The dog began to bark as soon as
the red light was shown in place of
the green. It ran around the signal
for several minutes and then to the
quarters of the section foreman, a
half mile away. Shortly after the
foreman appeared with a lantern and
a shotgun, led by the dog, and Sheri-
day and his assistants had a difficult
time In explaining the red light to the
satisfaction of both the dog and Its
master.
These efficiency tests are conduct
ed throughout the year for the pur
pose of keeping train and englneman
on the alert. After a crew has run
over the same line day after day with
mishap, they, in common with other
mortals, are likely to become careless
and fail to observe a danger signal
at a critical moment. Such an over
sight Is fraught with danger that
makes one shudder to think of It a
hundred lives might be snuffed out
in the twinkle of an eye should a
train or engineman fail to observe a
signal. To guard against Buch a con-
QUAKERS 10 EAT
OREGON APPLES
Portland, Ore., Aug. 21. Big Ore
gon apples will be distributed at the
Pittsburg Land Show. October 12-28,
through the tfforta of the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange and the Oregon
Development League. The Exchange
will contribute a car lotd of fine ap
ples and the League will attend to
their free distribution.
Space has been taken at the Land
Show "by the League and an lnfor-1
matlon bureau will be maintained. 1
there. Literature descriptive of the
whole state will be handed out to the
show visitors and representivles of
the Northwest will be on hand to tn
swer questions about this section of
the country. Each community In the
state should forward liturature to the
Portland Commercial Club, so Itcan
be sent on to Pittsburg,
This land show will be one of the
important avenues for reaching col
onists for the Pacific Northwest. Lo
cated as it ts where the three states
of West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania corner, the show attracts a
great' many farmers from this whole
territory and the exhibits of what the
West can do agriculturally will prove ,
an inducement, to. move out here and
occupy our vacant lands.
The Pittsburg Land Show has be
come one of the big events of the
kind in the country. It has proved
its usefullness by previous shows and
the one this fall promises to be big
ger and better than any ever before
held. On that account the Oregon
Development League has arranged
for space and the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange has generously decided to
provide a car of splendid fruit for
free distribution.
There 4s not much doubt that the
fine Oregon apples will have a big
effect in attracting home seekers 'to
this corner of the map.
r
CASTOR J A
toa KM u ta Always lOri
tipuxox of Wfx7ak. si
Soo
Spokane
Route
EXCURSION RATES EAST
August 3, 4, 5, 11, 15, 10, 17,
21, 22, 23, 28, 20, 30.
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7.
RATES TO PRINCIPAL
DESTINATIONS
Winnipeg, Port Arthur,
Duluth, Minneapolis,
I
St Paul
St. Louis .
Chicago .
Toronto .
Buffalo .
Montreal .
Boston . .
New York
60.00
T0.00
72.60
91.60
91.60
105.00
110.00
108.60
Proportionate rates to other
Eastern cities.
Plan your trip to take In the
beautiful Kootenay and Arrow
lakes, also the famous Canadian
Rockies.
For further Information and il
lustrated folder write
M. E. MALONE. T. P. A.
GEO. A. WALTON, O. A.
14 Wall St Spokane.
SOCIAL WAR IS AVERTED.
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Newport Smart Set IYnred Mrs. Og-
den Mill.s Hud Begun Strife.
Newport, R. I. When it became
lnnii-t, lt- ta nnltapu ttl't 1 1 IT1 en t thllti
Mrs. Oglen Mills had sent out cards , " " , , . " T v.. ' .
OREGON'S POPULAR BEACH
RESORT.
for a dance for a certain date, society
was Intensely aroused.
these tests and only In 41 cases did jurs .Mills' dance would not start un-
the crew fail to observe the signal, til midnight.
giving a percentage of 99.42 perfect.
The dog that caused Sheridan's
temporary discomfiture, knows the
significance of every light, according
to the section foreman owning it, and
walks a certain stretch of track every
day with its master. Is is possible
that the animal could be sent out
along the track alone anil would be
competert to report a light out al
together, oi- ,it least the wrong one
burning.
Then peace relgnnd.
to s.wi:
.millions
on carrying: mails
1 of all kinds. Hunting, Fishing, Boat
ing' Surf Bathing, Riding, Autoing,
1 n I T" ..t., .1 nAMAH C1.a "
That .h nlirht in entertainment vnuuwug, u..i-i..B ..u iw.k-i
tingency the Southern Pacific com-. is to be given at the Casino Theatre , ,n&- Where pretty water agates,
panv has 21 efficiency tests, ranging MautU. Wetmore and Mrs. Lerlllard , mss ca- moonstones carneltans
from the changing of the color of slg- ppencer Jr. , can be found on the beach. Pure
nal lights and extinguishing lights en-j ThP Mills home was called on the ! mountain water and the best of fool
tirely to placing fuses and torpedoes ! telephone. The butler said Mrs. Mills I ,lt low Prlcc"- Frcsh Chun,
on the track Failure to observe any I Wils i w York. Miss Wetmore and crahs anJ "y. wllh abundance of
of these signals means most severe Mrs Spencer were apprised of the sit- v' "l " ""in
discipline for the offender. Last year , nation. Then smilingly the much- . .
the Southern Pacific made 7026 of Uxclted society women were informed I camping OrOUnQS VOnveo
ient and Attractive
ywlth strict sanitary regulations
LOW ROUND-TRIP
SEASON TICKETS
from all points In Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho on sale dally.
Call on any S. P. or C. & E. Agent
for full particulars as to fares, train
schedules, etc.; also for copy of our
Illustrated booklet, "Outings In Ore
gonf or write to
WM. McWURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
" Portland, Oregon.
UY KEEPING THE STOMACH
.WO BOWELS ACTIVE YOU
CAN EASILY WIN BACK
YOrit HEALTH.
If help Ih needed, THY
Radical Readjustment In Pay of Hall
ways I'uvored by Hitchcock.
Washington. Radical readjust
ment of the methods of computing
the pay of railways for transporting
the mails, which will effect an an
nual saving of approximately $ ! .0"'),
000, was, recommended to congress by
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Mr. Hitchcock proposes to effect
such saving by paying the railroads
on the basis of cost with 6 per cent
profit The plan provides that all
railways shall report annually to the
postmaster general the expenses In
curred in carrying the mails in order
that the department may determine
the cost to the railways and a fair
rate of profit.
Mr. Hitch -of k sends to congress
with h s report a draft of a bill,
which, is enacted will carry the new
plan into effect. He urgently reconi
liitt:nls its passage.
jOSTETTER'f
m IS BITTERNS
I IIIM IIIHHI IWIHBII I III III
Th.
Man
You
K
now
V. P. IJILM'ENS REPAIRED.
JJoeaiiso you are a live, widewake, sensible
housewife you are poinji to take up the question
of Letter cooking methods sometime whatever
way you figure it in economy, efficiency, or
in, the satisfaction of u.sinr the most convenient,
clean ily, comfortable up-to-date methods of
cookinjr
A Gas Stove is Unequalled
by Any Stove on Earth.
Western League,
At. St. Joseph Lincoln 1, St. Jo-
seph 0.
I At D's Moines Des Moines G, Uen
I ver 4. (13 Innings.)
I At Omaha First game, Topeka 8,
Omaha 7. second game, Omaha 10,
Topeka 4.
At Sioux City First game, Pueblo
6, Sioux Sity 1; second game, Sioux
City 3, Pueblo 2.
Clieyonno Stockado Ix-ing I'ixcd I'p ill
Anticipation of Strike.
i 'licyeiii.e. The I'nion Pacific Rail,
road company Is quietly remo.icliim
what is known locally as its "bullpen"
here, apparently in anticipation of a
strike.
Seven years ago the company built
a stockade In which strikebreakers
were curctl for during the strike,
which lasted eleven months.
The company has refused to grant
the demands of Its local union em
ployes, and 700 men nro expected to
walk out soon.
Pacific Power & Light Go.
"Always at Your Service
i,
St.
AiiKTlmn Association.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis
Minneapolis 3.
At Columbus Columbus 12-8,
Paul 4-6.
At Louisville Louisville 4-4,
waukee 6-7.
At Toledo Toledo 3-6, Kansas City
2-5. (Ten innings first game.- (Sec
ond game 11 Innings.)
Mil-
LAWYER ENTERS COLLEGE.
Former Nevadit OuitrrewHiiiun .Tolas
Frcwhmnn c:lnH at I'nlversUy.
Reno. Nev Oearge Hartfett, late
congressman from this state, has Just
entered the freshman class of the
University of Nevnda as a regular
student.
Bnrtlett, who is senior member of
Rattlett & Thatcher, one of the most
prominent law firms of the state. Is
one of the leaders of the Democratic
You can't tell by the looks of a
Piano what's Inside of It. You have
got to trust your dealer for that. In
choosing 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? Wo sell S. W
Miller's Matchless Models, tho Mellow-toned
Music Makers from She
boygan, Wisconsin, every one ot
them n Top-Xoteher, keeping pace
with the times. Their tone truly
tells of their triumph over trashy
types of Pianos often of fr red for sal'i
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.
York (b York
Chinese Doctors
CAN POSITIVELY CURE YOU
Those who tire suffering from dis
eases which many other doctors have
pronounced Incurable, now have re
lief in sight. York & York, the fam
ous Chinese doctors, are now located
In Walla Walla. These men, after
years of Ktudy and research In China,
were granted diplomas by the Emper
or, to pursue their practice of ihedi-
clne.
For centuries the Chinese have been
acknowledged leaders In the practice
of medicine, and many wealthy peo
ple annually go to that country in
search f relief for ailments which
doctors of this country have pro
nounced Incapable of permanent
cure.
York Sr York ue nothing but power
ful riot.: and herbs of demonstrated
medical value. Tic s" roots and herbs
act gently on the system In direct
contrast to medicines usually given.
They can be consulted without cost.
Those residing out of the city can
send for symptom blanks anil a free
diagnosis will lie given.
YORK YORK MEDICINE CO.,
210 V. Main St., wulln Wnlla. Wn.
In fighting to keep the blood pure
the whi'c corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. Put often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, salt-rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fall.
This condition demands Electric Bit
ters to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel poisons f rom j
the blood. "They are the best Diooa
purifier," writes C. T. Budaahn, of
Tracy, Calif., "I have ever found."
They make rich, ed blood, strong
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. 60c at Koeppens.
SEALS BY MILLION FOUND.
PlHcovcry Reported to Congmudoiuil
Investigating Committee.
Washington. Discovery of a mil
lion fur seals, believed to have been
once part of the Pribllof seal herd on
barren Arctic isles, was seported to
the House committee which Is Inves
tigating charges of illegal seal killing.
Representative Hammond of Minne
sota submitted the final report to him
by Charles W. Heldeman of Coeur
d'AIene,, Idaho, nn Arctic explorer
and zoologist.
THE GREATEST SUCCESSFUL CURE OF ANY CHUONIC DISEASE
GIVEN UP UY PHYSICLXNS.
To the Public I am glad to rulato to the public
that Dr. L. Chlng Wo of Walla Walla, Wash., has
cured my daughter of asthma and catarrh In the
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. Ching Wo, and he
gave her treatment for four months and she la en
tirely well. So when I went to visit my daughter
lust 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 mc that my case was hopeless as I had
flon-.ig kidneys and never could be cured as my age would not permit
mo 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
tn 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 home 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 had the opportunity of meeting Dr. L. Chlng Wo,
end am glad to recommend his wonderful medicine to any one who is
hick, as I took three months' treatment and am relieved of my troubles.
.. am truly yours, MR3. L. O. WITHERS. Victor, Mont.
We receive testimonials daily fr om our patients who bve been cured.
If you want to be cured, come to see us, or if unable to cv He, write, en
closing two cent stamp for symptom blank. Address.
THEL. CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY
309 West Rose Street, Wnlla Walla, Washington.