PAGE ST DAILY R.V3T ORKGOJOAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST St, 1011, EIGHT PAGES Remedies are Needed Vien wj perfect, which we sre not, medicines would , not often be needed. Mut since our systems have be come weakened, impai.-ed and broken down through . indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies art needed to id Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach , weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- . fT. glycene compound, extracted from native medic- w- Vt ,old i0T over ioTtV Ven wi,h i satisfaction to all users. For weak SXomscn, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Uerangements, the "Discovery" is time-proven and most efficient remedy. The genuine has on Its outside wrapper the ' Signature "loo cant afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine op rnowv composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. SPORTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Vancouver ."".83 52 .615 Spokane .. 76 61 .551 Tacoma 75 62 .547 Seattle 7S 61 .644 Portland 68 64 .615 Victoria 31 106 .226 Tacoma 4, Portland S. Portland, Ore., Aug. 81. Tacoma broke Portland's string of nine straight victories yesterday in a hot JO-inning contest, by a score of 4 to 3. Three consecutive drives through Casey in the eighth by Annis, Bassey and Abbott made Portland's chances look poor, but Williams' crew scored two in their half of the Inning. In the tenth Annis beat Williams' throw to first, Bassey sacrificed him and Coleman and Abbott singled in a row. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 4 8 4 Portland 3 7 4 Batteries Annis and Burns; Hen kie and Harris. Vancouver 4, Seattle 3. Seattle, Aug. 31. Seattle outhit Vancouver but the visitors bunched their dr'ves in the first inning and cbtained a lead of three runs. An other run was added in the third. Se attle scored one in the third and two in the eighth but was unable to tie the score. Frisk's sensational catch in tne fourth was a feature. Score: R. h. E. Seattle 3 9 3 Vancouver 4 6 3 Batteries Sage, Seaton and Whal 'ng; Clark and Lewis. S)Kknne 5, Victoria 1. Spokane, Aug. 31. O'Loughlinz pitched masterly ball yesterday and Spokane won the gave in the first In ning. Miller steadied thereafter till the eighth, when he was batted hard. Spokane has won 12 of the last 14 games. Score: R. H. E. Victoria 1 3 1 Spokane 5 8 1 Batteries Miller and DeVogt; O'Loughlin and Spiesman. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland 3, Portland 2. San Francisco, Aug. 31. Portland Inst the lead in the pennant race of "the Coast league yesterday when Oakland won a bitterly contested 13-lnnlng game from the Beavers, 3 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle between Abies and Henderson and while Hen derson struck out 15 men Abies was pi ways steady with men on bases and Portland was unable to gather more than one safety in any one inning off his delivery. Henderson's support was ragged and Portland's errors were costly. Portland took the lead in the first on a double, an infield out and an er ror by Cutshaw. Oakland, tied the score in the second on a single, a sacrifice, a steal and the squeeze play. Oakland went into the lead in the fourth when one run resulted from a walk, a single and a sacrifice fly. Portland tied the score in the first of the ninth. Both teams were run less until the last of the thirteenth when Peckinpaugh Juggled Ware's grounder, Cutshaw and Hetling sin gled. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 3 10 2 Portland . 2 7 4 Batteries Abies ' and Mitze; Pearee; Henderson and Kuhn. Vernon 6, Sacramento 5, Sacramento, Aug. 31. Jumping out !n front of three runs in the first Inning, largely due to a trio of Ver non errors, Sacramento threatened to break its losing streak yesterday but tne Hoganites settled down and drove Claddy to the bench In the fifth after they had tied the score at 6 to 5. Fitz gerald was sent in In Gaddy's place inj while he held the visitors to three scattered hits in the rest of the same, bis liberality with passes cost the game when Vernon scored again in the seventh, winning by 6 to 5. It was Sacramento's eighth consecutive defeat. Brown was badly spiked in the fourth when Shlnn attempted to s'ide home, Hogan going In behind the bat. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 6 13 4 Sacramento 5 12 3 . Batteries Castleton and Brown, Hogan; Gaddy, Fitzgerald and Kern. Angvls 5, Frisco 2. Los Angeles, Aug. 31. A surplus of disputes of the decisions of Umpire McGreevy and the pitching of "Flame" Delhi were the features of esterday's game between San Fran c'sco and Los Angeles, which the An gels won 5 to 2. Claude Berry pro tested too loudly In the first inning and was banished to the club house t- meditate over a $5 fine. In the ninth Captain Mohler drew a $20 fine for an especially loud wail. After the first Inning Delhi allow ed but two hits. Los Angeles 5 8 1 San Francisco 2 4 2 Batteries Delhi and Abbott; Mos klman, Melkle, Henley and . Berry, Schmidt. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' Boston 4-6. Pittsburg 6-0. Boston, Aug. 31. Marty O'Toole, for whose release Pittsburg paid St. Paul $22,500, the highest price in baseball history, made his debut yes terday in a major league game and Pittsburg won the first game of a double header. "Cy" Young, who was released by Cleveland recently for "old age," was in the box for the locals in the second game and shut out Pittsburg. O'Toule's bow to Na tional league fins was made in com pany with Kelly, the catcher, for v. horn Pittsburg paid St. Paul $5000. The young pitcher's .showing was marred by nervousness, and his wild ness placed hltr. In a hole a number of times, but he was strong In the pinches aiij his nine strikeouts offset ten bases on balls. He hit safely twice tut of four times at bat. Kelly was weak with the stick and gave way to Gibson. First game: R. H. E. Boston 4 6 2 Pittsburg 6 11 2 Batteries Weaver, Tyler and Kling; O'Toole and -Kelly, Gibson. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 6 9 0 Pittsburg 0 5 3 Ratterles Young and Rarlden; Hendrix, Steele, Ferry and Gibson; Umpires Flnneran and Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 4 Cleveland 4, Washington 3. Cleveland, O., Aug. 31. Cleveland defeated Washington In. 10 innings. Blanding allowed but one hit for sev en innings and only three in eight. In the ninth, however, Olson's error was followed by three hits, Washington tle.ng the score when Cashon's hit drove In two runs. In the tenth ltianding singled and scored on Butcher's sacrifice and Olson's sin gle. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 4 9 1 Washington 3 6 0 Batteries Blanding and Easterly; Walker and Street. Wenteni Ioaguo. At Des Moines Des Moines, 2; Omaha 8. At Pueblo Pueblo 4, Lincoln 1. At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 6; Sioux City, II. 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 easa the pain. Fix your mind on BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pp.in relieving liniment you can get any where. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brothers. OKLAHOMA SKXATOIl AX ADMIltKIl Of NATHAN PRICELESS LANDS ARE THREATENED ALASKA PRESENTING ' PERPLEXING PROBLEM Denied Efficient Government, and No Statute Provides for Government Development of Rich Fields of Coal mid Mineral. Astoria Pageant August 10 to September 9, mo. $150,000.00 Spectacular, Historical Jubilee Commemorating the First White Settle ment in the Pacific Northwest by the Astor Party. Eastern Oregon Day, Sept. 5 th. A few of the things you see. September 5th Program Morning 9:1 5 a. m. Pacific Coast Regatta Races. FLIGHTS BY THE WONDERFUL CURTISS HYDRO AEROPLANE TRAV ELING BY AIR, LAND AND SEA. INDIAN VILLAGES YAKIMA AND NEZ PERCE INDIANS. U. S. BATTLESHIPS. INDIAN WAR DANCES AND SHAM BATTLES. MANUFACTURERS EXHIBITS. MAMMOTH MILITARY AND NAVAL PARADES. OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISHER IES LIVE FISH EXHIBITED. VIVID DESCRIPTION OF THE "SHIP TONQUIN." CLATSOP COUNTY EXHIBIT. WONDERFUL KITE-FLYING CON TESTS. SPECTACULAR HISTORICAL PA RADES. SAIL AND MOTOR BOAT RACES. ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. ELABORATE AND WONDERFUL IL LUMINATIONS. OREGON NATIONAL GUARD AND U. S. MARINE BANDS. Afternoon 2:00 p. m, Pacific Coast Regatta Races. Night 8:00 p. m. ---Concert by Ellery's Band and Indian War Dances at Stadium Special Features to Follow Every Day. Reduced Rates on All Lines. Washington. On the desk of Sen- tor U"bert L. Owen of Oklahoma, in tin.' senate office building, is a stat uette that excites the imprest and ad miralon of many visitor?. Asked to tell the story of the artistic creation Senator Owen said today: ! "The statuette is of Nathan the Wise. It is a piece of pure Carara marble. I bought it, not only be cause it is an exquisite work of art, but because of my admiration of the story of Nathan the Wise. The story, as i remember it, and I have not heard it for many year--, is substan tially as follows: "Salad in was the sultan of Assyria, noted for the noblest qualities of chivalry, greatness of soul, piety, jus tice and moderation. He caused the ;ih:lo.sophers of the three great reli gions to appear before him and when they had argued the case of the Chris tian. Mohammedan and Buddhist re l'gions, fJaladin was conduced and he called on Nathan the Wise to ex I Hn to him the true rclig.on." "Nathan replied with a story of a famous emperor who had lived Ion? before. When he was about to die the emperor called in, separately, his three beloved sons. Kach of them prayed, as a parting gift a magic ring worn by the emperor, which had the wonderful quulity of making itst pos sts.sor beloved by his fellow men. It av happiness, peace and prosper ity. The emperor promised the ring to each of the sons. He'iig" troubled in mind he caused his skilled Jeweler to make two exact duplicates. Having confused the lings, lie gave one to i aeh of the sons, "admonishing each to keep it as a profound secret, dis closing to no one that he possesed the ring." Nathan's story concluded: " 'A year after the emperor d'ed, the brothers assembled In anual re union and each disclosed to the oth er that he had the magic rirng. As good brothers should do, they then agreed that whoever showed by his I fe that he was virtuous, honorable and kind to his fellow men, and was beloved by his fellow men, he,. It was who had the magic ring. "And so Paladin.' said Nathan the Wise, "you may determine between these great philosophers. Whoever (ihows by his life that he is virtuous, honorable and kind to his fellow man lind is beloved by h'.s fellow man, he has a right to claim that he has the true religion.' "It was this story which induced me to buy the statuette of Nathan the Wise." Accused of Stealing. E. E. C hamberlain of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen's . Arnica Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores 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 1U equal don't exist." Only 26c at Koep-pen's. BATTLESHIP SAN MARCOS IS SHOT TO PIECES Norfolk, Va. About 20 battleships, cruisers and supply ships of the At lantic fleet returned to Hampton Roads from Tangier Sound, where the dreadnought Delaware practically de stroyed every particle of the old bat tleship San Marcos (Texas) that was visible above water. . The Delaware used for the first time her entire battery of 12-Inch puns on the old ship at a range of from 12,000 to. IS, 000 yards and it is said to have settled forever the fate of the San Marco. The question of Sunday theatres Is exciting Forest Grove. Washington, Aug. 31. Threatened by the loss of priceless mineral re sources, deprived of the benefit of Its rich coal fields, denied an efficient form of government, and its valuable fishing, industry in the hands of a grasping monopoly, Alaska has pre sented one of the hardest problems which congress has faced during the past session. Already plans have' been formed which will make the problem one of the leading ones of the next session. During the agitation that has been carried on furiously for several years this sltualon has resulted: The Cunningham coal claims have been canceled by Secretary Fisher of the Interior department. His action saved to the people from the attempt ed grab of the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate, thousands of acres of high quality coal worth uncounted mil lions of dollars. No adequate law for the develop ment of the coal fields appears In the statute books and, with vast supplies at hand, Alaskans must get their coal from distant points even Australia. Secretary Fisher will recommend a rractleable law to congress. Richard S. Ryan's attempt to ac nulre from the government valuable terminal privileges for a railroad at Controller bay, has not been consum mated by the prospects seem to favor his enterprise. Congress passed a law giving Ryan permission to build a wharf over shallow water to a deep, narrow channel In Controller bay. The grant was subject to approval by Secretary of War Stimson, however, and the matter is pending in the war department. Ryan has not received title from the government for locations under soldiers' scrip of land on the shore of the bay made In the interest of Ryan but it Is said these lands cannot be denied him and that the delay has been merely a matter of official rou tine. Each of these locations ex tends for 1C0 rods along the bay but are not contiguous. The law pro vides that ever alternate claim, SO rods on the bay, shall be retained by the government. Ryan had the presumption to file a terminal railroad claim of 40 acres, covering an entire frontage of i.ne of the government's SO rod res ervations. President Taft, however, has said that that laim Is clearly again-t t!'... law. With characteristic fi.rcs'ght Ky.m has surveyed a railroad right of way, about 27 tidies long, from Controller bay to the coal fields in which the priceless deposits sought by the Cun ningham c!a nis re located. There is a genera! impression that if Ryan and his backers build the n.ihoad It w ill eventually pass to the Jl organ -Guggenheim syndicate. The syndicate owns the only rail road in Alaska, with a length of about !i0 miles,, and when the Cunningham claims seemed to bo within reach, had plained to build a short branch to the coal fields The short termi rus is at Cordova, not a great dis tance from Cordova bay. Senator Po'ndcxtor (rep., Wash.).! vh ) Is an authority on Alaska, said today that the parties seeking to grip Its wealth In a monopoly are J. 1'. Morgan, the Guggenheim and a, Lon don firm, Close Pros. "Should the government give them p. transportation monopoly in Alas ka." declared the senator, "it would be one of the most stupendously rich money making propositions in the world. Even an increase over rea sonable rates of 10 to 15 cents a ton would mean millions increase ubvve ordinary profits. The interstate com merce commission has no control over railroads In Alaska. ".Monopoly is not only charged but is admitted by these men as the ob ject they have in view. They reek to control not only land transportation but the ocean shlpp'ng find are now credited with being masters of the rreat fisheries and large m'Tcantilc enterprises. It Is a private monop oly and they are seeking to extend It over vast mineral Interests In Alaska. "As a remedy I believe that the government should develop a large coal deposit for Its own use and for rublln distribution. It should con struct a railroad from the mine to the coast and operate a fleet of steamers to convey coal to our naval stations throughout the Pacific and to consumers in the cities of the Pa cific coast states. In that way an effective curb could be placed upon corporations, also engaged In coal production and disposed to extort ex- orb tant prices from the consumers." Instant Relief for Sore Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Alls Ttiem. Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, tender, weaty, swollen feet really mean. They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in per fect condition.. Read what this po liceman has to say: "I was surprised and delighted with TIZ for tender feet. I Iiardlv know hour tn tlmnlr you enough for It. It's superior to punuer or piasters. i can keep my feet lu Dcrfect condition, rteliv in my earnest gratitude for TIZ. I am . a puiicenian unu itecp ou uiy reel au . day." Emzy Hurrcll, Austin, Texas. You never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet It is "different from anything ever before sold. TIZ Is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and Is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorfies the feet your feet You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box, or It will be sent you direct If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, III. Present laws applying to Alaska make the development of con; d"po ks impossible. An individual is per mitted to hold only 160 a. re.- of coal land and it seems to bi' obvious that an attempt to work on such a small basis could result only in l,,ss. Rills Introduced In the senate by Folndexter, Works (rep. c.ihf ) and Jones (rp. Wash.) present solutions cf the problems. They ntv s rnilar 111 respect to providing for strict govern ment control ,,f railroad laf and the the- price to be charged l" i i,suin- is. Fair !v:iun"ralioii in , n- ga4.Nl in the industry but iw :.."iiop o'istic extortion, are the p.u: h'id in view by these senators. Senator Works' bill was wr ti. 11 by P unU :r.erior ' ceeil 1 1 111 of l.lllolll I'ilicllot. .suae of I; are 1 li.it the s-vtvtary of t!i. : .ay b ase I 1 a person icd 1 al-'J hit's of coal laud f ! : uot over '.',( years A smi r.e.alty n the pr'nluriioii is ma le pay.-.blc to the go ernne'iit. Lisc : ap to bo wanted under the condition tint the lessee "will not monopoly or unduly restrain the trail,., in ( -o.il ai d Unit the lessee w ill proceed to d vo op the coal diligently." Full power is given the iiU -rstate commerce coi.imis.-inn to fx the price at which the lessee may sell coal. lrot Fire Near Philomath. Philomath, 're A forest I' re is raging west of Philomath, Ore., and much valuable timber Is In itn de ctroyed. New men are being ent out morning and evening to keep the fire ii.a nearly under control as p.s-ible. The wind Is rising and mtn-h danger is anticipated. . Quit Smoking if you can. But if you can't, do be sensible and keep away from those rich, oily, black Havana cigars. Smoke a light, domestic blend that gives you the flavor of the Havana Leaf without its after-effects. We recommend a Gen! Arthur Miw 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst Co., Distributors THE L.CHINC WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Will Move on 2nd of Septcntlicr to New and Ele gant Offices at No. 11 E. Main Street, Bell Building. We cure any and all diseases that the human flesh Is heir to. My wonderful and powerful roots, herbs and remedies are composed of Chinese buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely unkonwn to medical science of the present day. They are harmless, as we use no poisons or drugs. No operations. No knife used. We cure stomach troubles, liver, klndey. ca tarrh, lung, throat, asthma', nervous debility, fe male complaints and rheumatism and all disor ders of the blood. We cure to stay cured and guarantee to cure all kinds of Piles and Private Diseases of men and women. Call and see hjm or write.' Consultation free. If you are unable to call and see him, send two cents In Btamps for symptom blank. Address: THE L. CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 809 W. Rose Street, Walla Walla, Waah. Sl1S1li m i a