EIGHT PAGES'
DAILY EAST ORE GOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1911.
PAGE SEVEN.
COLD NIGHTS AND MORNINGS
. DEMAND WARMER UNDERWEAR
Wo can give you tlio pood warm winter kind at a lower price than you have been paying
at hot-air sales for the light summer material. '
EVERY WEIGHT, EVERY GRADE, EVERY COLOR, EVERY SIZE AND ANY
PRICE YOU MAY DESIRE.
Come look. The range of sizes wo carry, 34 to 4G, insures
a comfortable fit.
Fleece lined underwear, regular 50c values, per gar
ment ,. 37 1 2
Cotton ribbed 'underwear, brown, pink, blue and tan, per
garment 50
Fleece lined underwear, all sizes and a heavy weight, regular
75c values, for garment 50
Woolmixure lambs-down fleece lined underwear, regular
$1.25 values for garment 75
Xatural color wool underwear, 75c value for, garment 50
Worcester derby ribbed underwear, a leader, watch for the
trade mark, $1.25 values for, garment 75
All wool flat thread underwear, comes in grey and tan, reg
ular $1.25 values for, garment $1.00
Cooper's standard all wool underwear, grey, garment $1.23
..Union suits, every weight and quality, in wool, cotton and
silk mixtures from .... $1.00 to $i.00
I Working-men's Clothing Co.
5
Buying right and less expense makes our prices lower.
NEWS OF ATHLETES
SPORTS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
CO
70.
78
120
Pet.
.620
.567
.029
.528
.503
.246
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Uio Tennis.
W. L.
Vancouver 98
Spokane 92
Portland S2
Seattle 84
Tucoma 79
Victoria 41
Portland 15-2; Tncoma 9-2.
Tacoma, .Sept. 25. The local base
ball aea.son ended yesterday with the
slaughter of the locals by Portland.
The visitors won the first game 15
to 9, sevond being stopped In the fifth
with a tie score in order to allow the
visitors to catch a train.
First game: R. H. E.
Portland 15 17 7
Tucomii 9 13 3
Jensen, Henkle, Stovall and Harris;
Annis, HlKKlns, linker, Lynch and
Burns, Slebt.
Second game: R. II. E.
Tucoma 2 1 2
Portland 2 3 2
Annis and Slebt; Tonneson and
Harris.
S-nttl(. 3-2, Vancouver 6-1.
Seattle, Sept. 25 Vancouver and
Seattle split even In yesterday's dou
ble header, the visitors wlnn'hg the
first same 6 to 3, and the locals the
second 2 to 1. The first game was ,
marked by har dnnd frequent hitting
on both sides, while the second, which
was called In the fifth because of
darkness, was a tighter contest.
First game: R. H. E.
Seattle .' 3 10 1
Vancouver 6 13 1
Fullerton and Shea; Wlllett and J.
Shea.
Second game: R. H. E.
Seattle 2 2 0
Vancouver 1 3 0
Sage and Whaling; Ocrvals and
Lewis.
Spokane 5-12, Vancouver '1-2.
Spokane, Sept. 25. Against weak
pitching by Lake and Thorsen, the
Spokane team played for averages
yesterday. The first ganio developed
Into a real contest when Victoria
came from behind and tied the score,
but Spokane won hand'.ly In the
ninth.
The second game was a farce. The
feature plan of the game was when
Netzel drove the ball to the right field
fence with Klppert and Kraft on bas
es and following Kraft home only six
feet behind.
First game: R II. E.
Victoria 4 7 3
Spokane 5 11 1
Lake and Orindle; Kraft and Ost
diek. Second game: II. II. E.
Victoria 2 4 3
Spokane 12 14 4
Thnrsen and Grind le; Kraft and
Splesman.
Phlbulclplila 5, Cleveland 3.
Cleveland, Sept. 25. Philadelphia
defeated Clevelund yesterday, bunch
ing hits on Haskerette after two were
out in the fifth Inning.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 6 1
Philadelphia 5 7 1
Haskette and O'Neill; Martin and
Lapp.
sponsible for Sacramento's defeat in
both Instances.
Morning game: R. H. E.
Vernon 3 8 4
Sacramento 5 9 4
Iireckenrldge, Stewart and Brown;
Thornton, Thompson, Fitzgerald and
Thomas.
Afternoon' game: R. H. E.
Vernon 6 7 2
Sacramento 3 11 l
Hltt, Stewart and Brown; Hunt
and Kern.
IN POUND.
New York Loses 5 Points.
Interest In the closing games of the
National league season received a lit
tle stimulus by Cincinnati's defeat of
New York Sunday, cutting five points
from the hitter's lead over Chicago.
Chicago was unable to play a sched
uled double header with Boston be
cause of rain. After one more game
at Cincinnati, today, New York goes
to Chic.;o Wednesday for a four
days series.
The standing:
National Lenjrue.
W. L. Pet.
New York 89 48 .650
Chicago 83 67 .593
Pittsburg 82 62 .569
Philadelphia 76 64 .543
The only game In the American
league was between Philadelphia and
Cleveland, which Philadelphia won,
increasing its pennant leadership to
S3 points. The standing:
American Lcajrue.
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 95 45 .679
Detroit 84 67 .596
Cleveland 74 67 .525
New York 73 69 .514
Western Loajnie.
At Denver Denver 7, Des Moines
6.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph, 3, Pueb
lo, 2.
At Omaha Omaha 2, Lincoln 7.
(First game.)
Omaha Omaha 3. Lincoln 0. Sec
ond game.
At Sioux City Sioux City 7, Tope
ka 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
t :
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2.
St. Louis, Sept. 25. Philadelphia
yesterday defeated St. Louis easily.
Score: R. II. E.
Philadelphia 8 7 1
St. Louis 2 6 3
Alexander and F.llss.
Oiiciiinntl 0, New York 5.
Cincinnati, Sept. 25. In a poorly
played gamo Cincinnati defeated New
York yesterday. Tho $11,000 beauty
Marqunnd opposed tho $6500 Hube
Benton when the gabe started but
Marquand was relieved by Wiltse af
ter Cincinnati had gathered five runs
off him and the score was tied at
the end of the sixth. Wllt.se allowed
only three hits but as two of these
wero bunched In the seventh Inning
they wero enough.- Benton was hit
hard but kept tho hits well scattered
and struck out nine men.
W. L. Pet.
New York ;...6 12 3
Cincinnati 6 10 2
Marquand, Wlltso and Myers; Ben
ton and Clarke.
Standing of the Teams.
W. L. Pet.
Portland 96 68 .586
Vernon 101 74 .577
Oakland 95 86 .524
San Francisco S3 97 .461
Sacramento 77 97 .4 4 2
Los Angeles 75 105 .416
Oakland 2, Portland 4.
Portland, Sept. 25. Portland made
it five out of six games for the series
by taking yesterday's gamo from Oak
la lid's two scores were In the seventh
Inning as a result of a home run by
Mltze. which also scored Wares.
Portland's scoring was tho result of
hard hitting by Chadbourno. Kreur
ger and Henderson and another home
run by Buddy Ryan.
Oakland 2 7 2
Portland 4 S 1
Christian, Martinonl and Mltze;
Henderson and 'La Longe.
Angels 0-10; IVIsco 3-3.
San Francisco, Sept. 25. San
Francsco and Los Angeles broke
even on the series, three to three and
one tie gamo. The Seals won the
morning gamo 3 to 0 and Los An
geles had the best of. a 10 to 3 game
In tho afternoon. Smith of Los An
geles made a home run In the after
noon game.
Morning game: r. h. e.
Los Angeles q g j
San Francisco ...... ...fl io 1
Agnew, Driseoll and Abott; Miller
and Berry.
Afternoon game:
Los Angeles q 3 j
San Francisco 3 10 1
Nogle nnd Smith; Suter. Noyes and
Berry.
Vernon 0-6, Sacramento B-S.
T .In 1 . . . ....
"nunc.", repi. ao. vernon
kept up its winning streak yesterday,
finishing In front in both games with
.icramento. .six to f.ve was the
score In the morning at Vernon and
I six to three summed nn thu n Or...n.
arrnlr at Washington park.
Inability of Sacramento' Ditchers
to locate the plate was largely re-
The following described animal has
been taken ud by the Marshal of the
city of Pendleton, towlt:
One three-year-old black Jersey
heifer, branded N on right leg; JP on
right stifle and swallow fork in left
ear.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to pos
esslon of them, costs and expenses
against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
29th day of Sept.. 1911, the said ani
mal will be Bold to the h'ghest bidder,
at public auction, for cash, at the City
Pound In the Oregon Feed Yaad, in
said city of Pendleton, the proceeds
of such sale to be applied to the pay
ment of such costs and expenses of
making sale.
Dated this 18th day of Sept., 1911.
TOM GTJRDANE.
City Marshal.
CAT "CAME HACK" RAPIDLY.
Traveled More Than Hundred Miles in
Eight Bays.
Carlyle, 111. A Maltese kitten own
ed by Edward Giffel, chief clerk in
the office of the Ohio Oil company,
l:i this city, traveled more than a hun
dred miles in eight days in "coming
on home."
Before the oil boom in this city Mr.
and Mrs. Giffel made their home nine
miles north of Bridgeport, more than
100 miles east of Carlyle. A few weeks
ago they removed to this city. Giffel
brought the kitten with him, but It
seemed dissatisfied and finally dis
appeared mysteriously.
Yesterday Giffel received a letter
from the kitten's old home announc
ing Its safe arrival there. Whether it
made the trip on foot, in an automo
bile, or "bummed"' its way In a rail
road train is not known, but the fact
has been established beyond a reas
onable doubt that the "cat went
back" In eight days.
No Need to Stop Work.
When your doctor orders you to
stop work, it staggers you. "I can't"
you say. You know you are weak,
run down nnd falling In health, day
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need Is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec
tric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless thtfm for
their glorious health and strength. Try
them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only 50c at Koeppons.
MADE OVER BY A DIET.
Aged Man Nearly Dead Becomes
Young by Oircrul Eating.
Grand Junction, Coio. Toothless,
weakened In body and spirit and near
ly 00 years old, J. W. Sawyer, in Jan
uary, 1910, tried a diet of raw vege
tables, cereals and fruits, and by not
eating cooked food in any form Is now
tho picture of health, strong as any
young man and claims to have the
best digestion in Grand Junction.
"I would not go back to the old
diet under any consideration," said
Sawyer. "In the last year and a half
I have gained strength, energy and
clearness of mind and my digestion
la perfect."
Sawyer's menu consists of raw fruit
corn, wheat, barley, rye, oats, honey,
carrots, parsnips, radishes', cabbage.
sweet potatoes, etc., all eaten raw
and without salt and sugar. In place
of meat he eats nuts, especially al
monds and Spanish peanuts.
Exceptions, ,
"How tall your husband is."
"Not always."
"My dear woman) what can you
mean by that? '
"Whenever I ask him for money I
generally find ho is short" Balti
more Anterlcan.
In speaking of the former Port
land players who have assisted in put
ting the Cleveland team toward the
top of the ladder in the American
league race, the Journal has the fol
lowing to say of an old time Pendle
ton diamond star:
George Stovall, the manager is well
known in Oregon. In 1902, he came
over from Seattle to pitch for the
Pendleton team of the Inland Em
pire league, but was afterwards
switched to first base, where he got
his first start as an initial sacker. He
played there for two seasons, and
when Portland needed a first corner
guardian in 1903, Stovall was tender
ed a contract and played about a doz
en games before the season closed.
Portland fans still remember his tre
mendous reach and his ability to stop
the wild tosses hurled in his direction.
Also, he could sting the pill. One
day In a "bush" league game at La
Grande, Stovall set an inland empire
record for one homer, two three bag
gers and three two baggers in six
times at the plate. He went from
Portland to the Three-I league, where
Cleveland picked him up and he has
been with the Naps for the past six
or seven years, always operating at
first base. When Jim McGulre grew
despondent over the loses of the
Naps and resigned, Stovall's long ser
vice as a player was rewarded and he
was made the manager. Immediately
the Naps began to win and they tnov
cd from seventh place to third in two
months. They won something like 21
out 30 games, when the eastern fans
began to notice them.
AUTHORITY NOT
RESTORED TO WHEY
PRESIDENT LEFT
SHACKLES ON EXPERT
Thorough Ilousecleanlng In Agricul
tural Deimrtmcnt I Ono Thing
Tliut Would Benefit rubllc From
Pure Food Standpoint.
Donald Rader, of Medford, Ore
gon, who during the past summer
was offered a handsome salary by
the Boston Americans, to report at
once, and who turned down the of
fer that he might participate in col'
legiato baseball, arrived in Eugene
last night to enter the University of
Oregon. The phenomenal playing of
young llader came under the notice
of the western "scout" of the Boston
team, who was in Medrod during
the summer months. Rader is said
to be a fast clean fielder, heady base-
runner, and leads them all with the
willow. He will be a strong addition
to the Varsity nine this coming spring.
The young athlete is only 18 years of
age, and besides his baseball record,
gives promise as, a basketball man.
Eugene Guard.
"Hunky" Shaw, who started the
season of the Blue Mountain league
with the Walla Walla team, is suf
fering again for his old habits, ac
cording to the following dispatch
from San Francisco yesterday:
"Royal (Hunky) Shaw, utility
man in the San Francisco baseball
team, was suspended by Manager
Danny Long after the game this af
ternoon. Shaw is accused of ineffi
ciency and indifference. He came to
the Seals from the Chicago Wh"te
Sox two years ago. In today's game
he played third base for five innings
and was taken out of the game be
cause of his indifferent playing." '
Washington, D. C, September 25.
President Taft's exoneration of Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley carried with it to
many minds the impression that Wi
ley's authority has been restored.
That is a mistake. Wiley remains a
nonentity as far as the enforcement
of the Pure Food Act is concerned.
As this fact becomes more gener
ally known the popular approval of
President Taft's action subsides, and
evidence accumulates that the people
are dissatisfied. His exoneration of
Wiley had been discounted.
Even if the president contemplat
ed dismissing Wiley at the instance
of the high officials who sought his
undoing, he might well hays hesitate
ed to do so in the face of the unJvef
sal demand. for his retention In of
1 f ice. But the president stopped with
exoneration and left Wiley as help
less as the shorn and bound Sampson
In the prison at Gaza.
Nothing has been done to date to
change the conditions so graphically
described before the Moss committee
The board of food and drug Inspec
tion continues In control of the ad
ministration of the pure food act. It
still consists of Wiley, McCabe and
Dunlap, and It is inconceivable that
their relations will be more harmo
nious because of the failure of the
scheme of McCabe and Dunlap to
oust Wiley.
The latter testified that the vote
was so often two to one against him
that he generally refrained from vot
ing and the public is inquiring wheth
er there will continue to be a two to
one vote in the future whenever a
question arises between the Interests
of the doped-food manufacturers and
tho interests of the people.
Without a thorough housecleanlng
at the department of agriculture, the
interests of the people will have prof
ited little by the president's action
and the most pertinent question now
is whether there is to be a much
needed housecleanlng and whether it
will be undertaken by Secretary Wil
son or his successor and how soon.
The public demands that President
Taft should go further and prompt
ly and effectively unbind Dr. Wiley's
hands.
Foley Kidney Pills
TONIC IN ACTION . QUICK IN RESULT
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the)
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tho
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
Mrs. H. W. Allen, Qulncy, 111., says:
'"About a year ago my kidneys be
pim bothering me. I had a swelling
in my ankles and limbs, then head
aches and nervous dizzy spells, and
later severe backaches. I was getting
worse, when I began taking Foley
Kidney p.' lis. I kept on taking them
until I was once more freed of all kid
ney trouble.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
COMES QUICKLY.
Northwestern writers will persist in
calling Coach Warner of Oregon Uni
versity, "Glenn." The real Glenn
Warner is a brother of the Oregon
mento, whose given name answers to
William Jay in the family gift of the
Gideons. Glenn is about 10 years
older than W. J., and has coached for
several seasons at the Carlisle Indian
school.
William Jay Warner, Oregon foot
ball expert, is an attorney at Her-
miston. He married Miss Charlotte
D. McElroy this summer at Pendleton.
Oregonian.
Tracey Baker, the Pendleton boy
who signed up with the Boston Am
ericans early in the season, has been
turned over to the Victoria club, ac
cording to announcement made by
Ban Johnson. Baker will likely re
port for spring practice next season
with the Bees. He conies as part pay
ment for Bill Goodman. Portland
Journal.
Joe Berger, who has made such a
great record this year with Central
la in the Washington State league, is
in Portland greeting old friends. Ber
ger had a bad start last spring, but
of late has been in grand form.
Portland Journal.
Hawlov Bean. former Pin.l1itrvn
high school football star, is mention
ed as a prominent candidate for a
backfield position on the University
of Oregon team in a pispatch from
thot Institution in the Oregonian.
while his old teammate. Dude Devine,
bids fair to be in the lino of the Uni
versity of Washington eleven.
DREAM LEADS TO ARREST.
Chief Merely Has to Penetrate Alias
to Find Fugitive.
Columbus, Ind. On the strength of
a dream. Chief of Police Stanley J.
Cooper of this city arrested Rufus
Edwards at Eaton.
One night recently Cooper dreamed
Rufus Smith was wanted f ir contrib
uting to child delinquency in Dela
ware county. So impressed was he
by the vision that he wrote to the
chief of police of Muncie.
The chief of police of Eaton had in
formed the chief at Muncie that Ru
fus Edwards was wanted there on the
chnrgo mentioned. On Investigation
it was learned that Edwards had also
been known as Smith, and he was arrested.
CASTOR J A
lbs KlmS You Hae Always Boug
Hwari the
tagoatuxiof
Economizing.
"My dear, we simply have got to
economize."
"Mercy sokes!" Haven't I been
economizing! Instead of letting Wil
lie have money for carfare I'm sending
him in the automobile to his dancing
class." Chicago Record-Herald.
Don't Have to Walt for Weeks. A
Pendleton Ulnstratton.
Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back Is a heavy
weight. '.
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur
den, Brings appreciative responses.
Pendleton pepole tell of it.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here Is a case of it. ,
L. Greenawald, 4U Lincoln street,
Pendleton, Oregon, says: "I had se
vere attacks of backache and there
was soreness across my kidneys. I
was also annoyed by a burning sen
sation when voiding the kidney se
cretions and the passages were too
frequent. Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills, I did so and the con
tents of one box cured me. I have
had no cause for complaint since."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Wrr-v T1IK BRA. I A
Idlol Ask your IrrtizylM tat
a ii4liHn wmmoiMl llraad,
I'llU In Re4 and Uold metallic
boxes, sealed with blue Rlltboo.
Take bo other. Hut of Tour
IMAMo.VO UK AM PILLK. far S
years known as Best. Safest. Always Rellabla
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Make sure there's one to take him
down,
And make of him a perfect clown
Xo need have I to tell the same.
Judge.
HOWS' THIS.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be car
ed by nail's Catarrh Cure. P. J CHENEY.
h Co., Toledo ,0.
We. the undersigned. Have known P. 3.
Cheney for the last 1 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transaction! and financially able to tarry
oot any obligations made by his firm.
WALDINO, KINNAN ft MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
Bnrfacea of the system. Testimonials tent
free, t'rlce 70c. per battle. Bold by all
Dmsglsts.
raka Hairs Family vuis tor const oa-
Mea.
FLIES
MEAN
LOSS
wherever
Stock is
kept
Conkty's Fly Knocker
MEANS PEACE AND PROFIT
Kills ovcry fly it hits, keeps others
away, and one ounce will spray two
animals. The pictures tell the story to
Dairyman
HoTseahoersani
Horsemen.
SAVK YOUR TIME,
TEMPER,
no BROKEN
BONES.
a
We have it In quarts
yjz, nail g-auons 7ac. r
irallom S1.2S. Trv it Li
and be convinced, oris
Dm? your Horse nn
we will demonstrate it.
A. T. MATTHEWS CO.
3l
The Easf End Grocery
e Headquarters In Pendleton for
I FINE POULTRY
, Phone In your order and It win receive our prompt attention.
Main 536.
J. W. DYER, Prop.
WHERE TO ?
Seattle ? Spokane ? Portland ?
(Arrive Seattle ......S :15 A. M.
Arrive Sixkane......9 :55 P. .
Arrive Portland S :10 A. M.
Northern Pacific Railway
The Pioneer Line.
First class trains. Close connect ions. Good leaving time.
Good arriving time.
SLEEPING ' CARS FROM PASCO
ThroughlTickets to all Points
East or West
Secure tickets nnd full information from
W. ADAMS. AGENT X. P. nr.,
PENDLETON.
Ask about EXCUKSIOX FAKES for these events:
Washington State Fair, Xorth Yakima, Sept. 25-30.
Interstate Fair, Spokane, Oct. 2-3.
National Apple Show, SjKkane, Xovember 23-30.