PAGE SIX DAILY KAST OREOON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIIXO AY, AIT.I ST 22, 1011. EIGHT PAGES Aids Nature The treat tucrcsi ol Dr. Pierce't Golden Medical Dis covery in curing weak ttomachs, wanted bodies, weak lung, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on t'.ie recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-build ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con densed and concentrated form. ith this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies nd enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves in sort establishes sound vigorous health. It your dealer offers something "lost mm ood," it is probably better FOR HIM. '.It paym better. But you are thinking of the euro not the profit, mo there's nothing "just aa iood" tor you. Say mo. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, la Plain English; or, Med--icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing enly. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGCE. Now York S; Chicago 2. New York. Aug. 22. The National league leaders began their final ser ies in the east for this year at the Polo grounds yesterday with a 10-in-ning contest, which New York won, 3 to 2. Richie, who has beaten New York five times this season, was beaten in a pitchers' duel with Mar quard. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 2 6 1 New York 3 7 0 Richie and Archer; Marquard and Myers. Umpires Klem and Brennan. Cincinnati 7; Boston . Boston, Aug. 22. Boston made a f-trong fight to win after a bad start yesterday, but lost. Errors by Swee ney figured in the visitors scoring. Score: R. H. E. Boston 6 9 5 Cincinnati 7 10 1 Purdue, Brown and Kling; Gasper, Keefe, and McLean, Clarke. Umpires 0Day and Emslie. Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 7. Philadelphia, Aug. 22. After play ing a fine uphill game yesterday Philadelphia was defeated by a ninth inning rally by Pittsburg. Steele and Chalmers, who started the game, were driven off the rubber in one inning. They were succeeded by Camnitz and Moore. H?.U. formerly of the Tacnma club, pit be.l the last twm innlncs for the locals, it b.-'ing his major league dbut. The hiring- of M.iir-e. who made a home run. n double and" a j-ir.rle. featured. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 10 9 2 Philadelphia 7 10 0 Steel. Camnitz and Gibson; Chal mers, Moore. Hall and Madden. Umpires Rieler and Finneran. St. Louis 6: Brooklyn 1. Brooklyn. Ausr. 22. The pitching and fielding of Salb-e enabled St. Louis to win yesterday. The visitor.? hit hard and ran wild on the bases, stealing i-ix bases. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 10 1 Erooklyn 1 7 1 Salle and Bliss; Knetz-r and Ber gen. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. ' Donovans heavy grounder -gave De troit a victory over Jfew York. Score: R. H. E. New York 4 7 2 Detroit 5 n 4 Batteries Warhop and Blair, Swe ney; Donovan and Stanage. Washington 7, Chicago 4. ' Chicago, Aug. 22. Chicago's loose field'ng was greatly responsible for Washington's victory yesterday. Scott pitched a good game, but Olmstead iind Mogridge were hit hard. John son struck out 11 men. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 4 xo 6 Washington 7 9 1 Batteries Scott, Olmstead, Mog ridge and Block; Johnson and Street. AMERICAN LEAGUE. O ldtroit 5. New York 4. Detroit, Aug. 22. Gaynor single in the eleventh, fallowed by two fielders' ch'ilce plays and Gardner's error of Sit Up Until 3 A.M. every night. Pus you in fine shape to work just like smok ing Ail-Kavanas steadily. Bet ter be careful and change over to a liht, harmless cigar -part Havana, part domestic a NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing uf the Teams. W. L. Pet. Vancouver 77 49 .611 Taeoma 72 54 .571 Seattle 70 55 .560 Spokane 67 59 .532 Portland 60 63 .488 Victoria 31 97 .242 Spokane 1, Taconia 0. Spokane, Aug. 22. Yesterday's game was forfeited to Spokane in the fifth inning with Tacoraa batting, and the score 1 to 0 in favor of Spo kane. With runners on third and first bases and nobody out, Gordon drove the ball to right. It struck a few inches inside the line, according to the majority of the people in line with the hit. McCarthy, umpiring from behind the pitcher, had a work ing agreement that the catchers of each team should call batted balls clo.-e to the line. Spiesman said foul and McCarthy so ruled. Lynch and the Tacoma team left the field, Mc Carthy declared the game forfeited to Spokane. Taeoma 0 2 0 Spokane 1 - 2 Latteries Gordon and Burns; Kraft and Spieaman. Seattle (5, Yuucuuvcr 1. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 22. Seattle found Vancouver's pitchers for twelve hits six of them for extra bases and won easily 6 to 1. Fullertun would have scored a shutout had not Clark ii-uched first on a third strike that went v,id. Seat tit: 6 12 0 Vancouver 1 5 u S'ancouver 1 5 0 Latteries Fullerton and ' Shea; Willett, Clark and Lewis, Bradley. Portland 7, Victoria 2. Victoria, IS. C, Aug. 22. Portiand defeated Victoria, 7 to 2, yesterday. The vis tors got a good start .11 the third, when two bases on bails and a t .o bagger by Stovall wltii the bases full scored five men. After the fatal inning Lake was relieved by Surphlis. Jensen pitched good ball for Portland. Portland 7 11 1 Victoria 2 u 1 Latteries Jensen and Moore; Sur pin.s, LaKe und Grindie. of any civilized nation, is now, and for years has been, it Is asserted, the richest country in the world, propor tionate with its population. Accord ing to Edmond Thery, the noted pol itical economist, the total of the com bined private- fortunes of France was $12.800.00.000 In 1S48. At the pres ent time the total stands at $57,456, 400.000. and the gain In wealth has been far ahead of the increase .in population. If the private wealth of the repub lic were distributed each of the 39, 278.000 Inhabitants, men, women and children would be worth $1,462. Counting four to a family this would give each French family a fortune of $5,84?. No other nation ap proaches these figures, nor Is there any other country In which wealth Is as evenly d'vided as In France Swollen fortunes In the republic are ft w and extreme poverty prevails to a much lesser extent than in any other land. The disciples of Malthus attribute all this to the limitation of population urged by the great English economist. Within the last decade, working men as well as the middle class have become converted to the doctrine of race suicide and as a rule have only from one to three children. With the population remaining almost sta tionary and the Increased wealth. which amounts to about $554,000,000 yearly, being distributed pretty equ ally, the material advantages of race suicide are apparent, its advocates say. While the birth rate has decreased government statistics show that the rate of infant mortality has more than correspondingly decreased. Illlt eracy Is practically non-existent In France. With fewer children, better care and better education result. SUCCESS OF ENGLISH STRIKERS INSPIRES AMERICANS had a chanco to get acquainted with their patronesses. There Is a standing order in Los Angeles to supply future citizens for good homes In Pasadena and the demand continues to exceed the supply. The person most responsible for the success of the wholesale baby adop tion is Mrs. Fordyce Grlnnell, society leader and club woman of 527 North Marengo avenue. Said Mrs. Grlnnell today: 'We want more babies, heaps of them. We can't get enough In Pasa dena and must seek elsewhere for them. Pasadena may have a low birthrate, but the people are mob bing the Humane society for more babies. Why, I went to Los Angeles today to bring back three babies. I had shown a photograph of them pre viously to baby applicants and they were sold before they left Los An geles. "Childless millionaires have sent in their applications and must uwait their turn. Some of the waifs adopt ed by our millionaires are pretty well grown and are far better off than had they remained with their fathers and mothers." Sympathy is like blonde hair; a lot of It is not the real think. Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an an tiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This lini ment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. COUPLE MARRY TWICE. Chicago. Labor leaders of national repute admit today that the success or the English strikers, had given Impetus for a "general strike" in America, the obiect of which, thev say, will be to secure the mastery of la Dor. Serious labor difficulties among railroad, steel and coal workers are predicted. Involving 370,000, coal miners, 700,000 railway workers, and 300.000 employes of the steel trust. The first trouble which may result in a monster walkout, it is said, is the coal mining industry when the con tracts exrdre Anril 1. It is said that they will demand the "same conditions and wages that obtain in Illinois," where the highest wanes are nald ami excellent working facilities are pro vided. This demand will be made, labor leaders say, to equalize the pro fit now made by eastern mine op erators and prevent the Illinois op erators from closing down their mines n.'; they have threatened to do. HE'S ALWAYS DKl'XK. Man ApjMiirs In Court 011 Sumo Charge for the 112th Time. Fresno, Calif. Hank Honk, an odd Jobber, has been sentenced 112 times to the county jail on charges of drunkenness, according to the records of the police court. Justice of the Peace A. G. Smith of Laton, sitting for Police Judge Brlggs, threatened to give Honk a six month's limit should he come iip for the 113th time during the time Jus tice Smith may act in this court. Monk was sentenced to the usual ten days. Vows Now Tltxl Tighter Than Gor illtui Knot. Santa Ana, Cal. It took a preach er and a justice of the peace to tie the knot for Bert Theodore Wilkle, aged 27, of Los Angeles, and Sadie Whelchel, aged 22, of Long Beach. The two ceremonies were performed eleven days apart. The second was made necessary by reason of the fact that the first, while it had all the thrills lacked the binding force of legality. The license was issued by the county clerk of this county. ' Wilkle did- not know that a marriage license can legally be used only In the coun ty in which it is Issued. On that point the Rev. Robert Renlson, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church of Los Angeles, was as Ignorant as Wilkle, The Rev. Mr. Donison performed the ceremony in Los Angeles county. Wllkie and bis bride had no doubt but what they were as thoroughly marrjed as any couple could be, und they knew no different until they learned that the recorder of Los An geles county had refused to record: the certificate. Hearing that news, Wilkle seized the document, and, with Miss Wliolch'l. took the first ear furl Santa Ana, and on their arrival here were married be Justiee ("ov. who wrote out a new certificate, glued it 23 Hi ALCOHOL a pen rvvi AVegelable PrcparationforAs sirailaiiiigilKFoodandRffjula ling die SioitiaciiaiidJ3ovm(ii' Ptomoles Digcstionflurdul-j ncss ana it'saomnnsneithtr Opium.Morphine norWineraLl NOT NARCOTIC. JbiStnm Ihmtiml- . DitvbnultSJt Cmfod Shoot. HwajriMi tkmr. Anprfprl Ifompriv fnrfYnriflna Hon . Knur Sfnmh.niarrhOCl Wras .Convulsions Jmrtsh ncss and LOSSOFSLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOHK. m 3a252ff Guaranteed under the P For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of . jf.r u'AH aw lr V In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. mi to the marriage license and straight way recorded It. WO.M1X WALLOPS INTRUDER. Thrashes Rurglar and TIoh Hint to ( hair Itcfoiv Calling Aid. Verona, X. J. Mrs. John Dex, tall and athletic, was notified by her lit tle daughter' that a burglar had en tered her home. Mrs. Dx left her work In the back yard, ran into the building, and after n ten minute fight had the intrduer crying for mercy. She tied him hand and foot with a clothesline, pummeled him into ob edience to her order to stand up ami i-ompleted the operation by binding him to a chair. Then she walked to a near tiy field, where her husband was at work and told him what Bhe had done. Vox ran to the house and after giving the thief another thrashing notified the police. The prisoner, bruised and bleeding, said he was Thomas Keller of Newark and that Mrs. Dos had Interrupted him while he was looting the second floor. If you sit in a cool draft when you are heated and get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for something that will eno the pain. Fix your mind on RAI.I.ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of It because It 1s the best nnln relieving liniment you can get any where. Price 25o, 50c and J 1 . 0 0 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brothers. I'AClilC COAST LKAUtt,, 9 .Standing of the Teams. W. L IV-r.land 73 GO Vernon 77 60 e-aKiaiel 7C dij I ari Francsco 7 J ,2 racl aioento ij tj 7 J ! Los Aligei'.-h 5 7 !; ; ci iioii ;;, Oakland .i. t Los Angeles. Cal,, AU;,'. lion i(:J Oakland played for eirfiil in- I'd. ..jib .l2 ..J a Soomod to Give IHm a New Stomach. "I suffered Intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Youn-rpeters, Editor of the Sun, Like View, Ohio. "The first few dises of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising re lief and the second bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all dealers. STORK SlIl'XS PASADENA. Millionaires of California City Asking for ItnhlfM to Adopt. Pasadena, Cal. Despite the fact that Dr. Stork has sidestepped Pasa dena ;n his frequent trips about southern California, the millionaires in .-outli Orange Grove avenue are risking for babies to adopt. pr-ni has b'-en the demand mure- babb-q that the.babv home p.irred by th Humane society, which contained n'nettfrn wee ones a month ago. is now depleted Three tot---wti. imported from Los Anireles to rn! w-re mapped up before they if w jomGmmmk for dp f 1 A j "1 l-iiib's j-oleniuy without scoring a ITGTl JT T1" Ml IT ru"' tuch i-''JieJ Ul'-' "imn. ttntJi VA- A I ai'i-J eievc-nth fiai.ies. Tue. game was -j f I called alter me- twtutli with trie score Mild j ( )r i io"flri s!" i,ti' " ;" '" i" aii,nv the c'""" VyJ.ti.Ct J. iiiuters to catch their train fur he The Man I ou Know! Tou can't tell by the looks of a Piano what's inside of It. Tou 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! hot 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 ol 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 M n Ul. Not a wS.tor reached th r.l unt.l lilt tiLhth. In the- iiinin, uKei iiolUnan acoi'eu one lor OaKiami, ilia:. hear clouoied lo centjr, and one fan, cvticoine by the excitement, fainted. Liasheur seured on a wi!u pitch a 'id H asp's single- Vernon lost a chance lo cinch tne gamu nhtn liosp was caught off third. Carson was taken out in the tentn lo uilow Lruwn to bat for birn and Lrecken- ! ridge replaced Carson unt,l Hitt j wanned up. Abies was benched in J the eleventh after llosp had doubled and l-iurrell singled. - Score: li. H. L". Vernon 3 11 1 Oakland 3 7 1 Latteries Carson, Rreckenrldge, ! Hitt and Ilogan; Abies, Martinoni and Mitze. ' L'mpire Mc(Jreevy. Pendleton, Ore. ASSERT RACE Sl'KTDE MADE TRANCE RICH Paris. That race suicide has been of incalculable value to France In bringing about both material and educational prosperity is the conten tion made by the officials and leaders of the Malthuslan society of France, which opened its annual convention here. France, with the lowest birth rate Motfiers ! No younpr woman, In the joy of coming motherhood, chould neglect ; to prepare her system for the phys 1 ical ordeal she is to undergo. The ; health of both she and her coming ; child depends largely upon the care j she bestows upon herself during the I waiting months. Mother's Friend ! prepares the expectant mother's sys I tern for the coming event, and its use I makes her comfortable during all the I term. It works with and for nature, and by gradur expanding all tis sues, muscles involved, and keeping t ' ' ' , . od con dition, brings the v ae crisis in splendid physical cond.i.n. The baby too is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend ; ib (s a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AHomU. Cm, Mother's Iriend BANISH THOSE. GRAY HAIRS! Kill the Dandruff Gorms-Stop E"a!r Falling Thousands of mothers are looking younger. The!;- gray hairs ore gone. The natural color has come back, and with it a new growth of soft, E'os-y. luxuriant hair. Why should yon look old before your time, when you caa loot ycaro younger by using Dandruff Cured Three applications ' removed Sll the dandruff and left my Bcalp clean, white and smooth. Win. Cxflok, Egclieater, If. Y. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color If. other "so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but give WYETII'S SAGE AXD SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk. If it is not exactly as represented, your money will be refunded. PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Gray Hair Restored My hnir wns fMtin quite fsrny mid falUns out rap Idly ami I wus troubled with a terrible ltcliin of tin scalp. My hciid was full of diindnilT, which fell upon my elotues mid kept me eontimiiilly brushing It off. While ou n visit to Itoeliester I beard of your Sup? and Sulphur for the linir. I got a bottle and uswl It. A few applications relieved the itching, my hair stopped fall ing out and gradually came back to Its natural color. It Is now n nlee dark brown color, soft, glossy and pli able. Several of my friends want to use It. and I want to know what you will charge nie for six bottles of It. MISS V.. A. ItOSS. Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. Grew Hair on a Bald Head 9 For two or three renrx my hair had been fall ins out and getting ti;iit thin until th top of my head was entirely 'bald. About four months n go I eoui'iH'iiced using S.'iiti' and Sulphur. The lirst bottle seemed to do Koine good, and I kept using It regularly until now I have used four bottles. The whole top of my head !h fairly covered and keeps on coining in thl- ker. I shall keep on using it a wlillu longer, us I notice a constant Improvement. STErillON BACON, KocheBter, N. Y. 50c. and $1.00 a Bottle II Your Druggist Does Not Keep It, Send Us the Price in Stamps, anu We TflU Send You a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid Wyoth Chemical Company J4 STRSSS" FREE A 25c Cake of Wyctb's Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone who will aend U9 this advertlaement with 10c In stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing the soap. SOLD BY THE PE N I) LUTON" DRUG CO.