r.GE SIX.
DAILY EAST OUEGOXIAX, rEXDLETON', OKEGOX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES.
I SPORTS I
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
V. I Pet
Tortlana 9S 69 .587
Virnon 105 74 .5SS
Oaki-tr..i 96 S7 .524
Sun Fram-isco 84 99 .459
Sacra :n or. to TS 99 .441
Los Ancth's 75 10S .409
Oakland 4; Sacramento 3.
S.-.n Francisco, Sept. 29. Oakland
won a 12-lnning game against Sac
rii'.!itnt hore yesterday. Oakland
lii in the ninth but Sacramento made
tht score a tie and then Martinoni.
who ha J pitched for Oakland, gave
v:ty to rernoll. and Thompson was
succeeded by Eyram. Oakland made
Its fourth and winning run in the 12th.
Score: R. H. E.
Sacramento 3 10 3
Oakland 4 12 3
Thompson, Eyram and Thomas,
Martinoni. Pernoll and Pearee.
Vernon S; Angela 1.
Los Angeles. Sept. 29. Outhit 5 to
1 and outfielded, Vernon neverthe
less yesterday won its third straight
from Los Angeles in the present se
ries. Leverenx was wholly to blame
for the loss of his game. He made
one wild pitch and then threw the
ball over Dillon's head into the
bleachers, these two bungles allowing
all three scores to come in. Breck
enrKige, though hit for ten safeties,
kept them scattered so they counted
for but one run. A drizzling rain
fell throughout the game. Score:
K. H. E.
Vernon 3 2 4
Los Angeles 110 3
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Ue foi Result
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where it used to be a misery. Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me and have
my highest praise."
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Breckenridge and Brown; Lever
enz and Abbott.
Frisco 2; Portland 1.
Portland. Ore., Sept. 29. Port
land lost yesterday's gaine with San
Francisco though according to the
fourth figure of the percentage col
umn, the Beavers still retain the top
notch on the percentage column. The
game was splendid. Neither side was
able to score until the 12th, when the
Seuls annexed two runs. Rapps made
a pluck effort to field a bunt in this
inning and as a reward was given
on error. During the rerleving of the
ball and the play that followed, San
Francisco put two runners across the
home plate. Portland scored its only
run In this inning on a home run by
.imlsay. Score: R. H. E.
s-an Francisco 2 6 0
Portland 1 4 J
Miller and Berry. Steen and La-Longe.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Vancouver 101 61 .623
Spokane 94 70 .573
Seattle S7 76 .533
Portland S3 75 ...525
Tucoma 80 81 .497
V)ctoria 41 123 .249
Vancouver 5; Victoria 1.
Vancouver, B. C, Sept.- 29. Van
couver won again yesterday from Vic
toria by a score of 5 to 1. Gervals
kept the hits scattered and was in
vincible in the pinches. Score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver 5 9 2
Victoria .' 1 8 3
Gervals and Shea; Lake and Grin
die. Tacpma 4; Seattle 3.
Seattle, Sept. 29. Tacoma bunched
hits on Fullerton, who was afforded
weak support., and defeated Seattle 4
to 3. The locals made a ninth inning
rally but were unable to tie the score.
Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 3 8 4
Tacoma .. . . 4 4 3
Fullerton and Whaling; Miller and
Burns.
Spokane 8; Portland 1.
Spokane, Sept. 29. Spokane hit
Henkle hard in the early part of the
game and won under wraps. The
contest was swift and clean for the
fielding was brilliant. Score:
R. H. E.
Portland 1 5 1
Spokane 8 10 2
Henkle, Moore and McCabe, Bonner
and Ostdiek.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Joe Tinker, hero of many battles,
batted the hit that gave Chicago the
victory. After two men were out,
Sheckard and Schulte each singled
and both scored on Tinker's double
to left field.
Mathewson opposed "King" Cole In
a pitchers' battle. The former was
hit safely seven times, while Cole al
lowed but five hits, only two of which
were bunched in the opening Inning.
The support, however, behind Math
ewson was ragged, while that of tho
Chleagoan was even sensational.
Score: r. h v
Chicago o 7 n
New York 1 5 2
Col and Archer; Mathewson and
Myers.
Plillmlclplriu' 4, Pittsburg 0.
Pittsburg, Sept. 29. Pittsburg
yesterday vas shut out by Philadel
phia. Only four Pittsburg players
reached third base.
itLsburg ...0 3 1
Philadelphia , 4 7 0
O Toole, Robinson, Lelf:eld and Si
mon; Moon and Cotter,
'
AM&IUOAN LEAGUE.
r.rooklyn 8, St. Ixnils 4.
St. Louis. Sept. 29. Brooklyn
yesterday won easily from St. Louis
Brooklyn 8 18 3
St. Louis 4 7 2
Ragon and Higgtns; Zacker:, Rad
abaugh and Golden, 'Wingo.
Clik-ngo S, New York 1.
Chicago, Sept. 29. Chicago made
It two straight from New York yes
terday, winning the second game of
the series. The difference between
the two clubs in the pennant race is
cut down to 5 1-2 games or 43 points j
Xew York 18, St. Louis 12.
New York, Sept. 29. New York
yesterday defeated St. Louis in a game
more farcial than any other seen hero
this season. The visiting pitchers is
sued 13 passes and the New Yorkers
stole 15 bases on Stephen and Clarke
s x of them being in the second In
ning. Score: R. II. E
St. Louis 12 11 6
New York 18 13 6
Hamilton E. Brown, Nelson ami
Stephens. Clarke; Warhop, Quinn and
Williams.
Iio.ston e, Chicago 3.
Boston. Sept. 29. Buck" O'Brien
yesterday allowed Chicago only three
hits, while Boston was hitt:ng Langc
hard, and Boston won.
Score: R. H. E
Boston g 12 1
Chicago s 3, 4
O'Brien and Williams; Lanse and
Mayer. '
Philadelphia 9, Clovjland 3
Philadelphia, Sept. 29. The home
team yesterday hit the delivery of
app uiiu noising iiuru ana won.
Cleveland 3 6 3
Philadelphia 9 n 2
Krapp, Reising and Adams; Dan
forth and Thomas.
Washington 2, Ietroit 1.
Washington, Sept. 29. Johnson
and summers engaged in a pitchers'
battle yes'.erday. A base on balls '.n
the eighth inking, followed by a sac
rifice, an infield out and Drake's
muff of Gessler's fly to short left re
sulted in the winning run for Wash
ington. Washington ......2 5 1
Detroit "i 5 2
Johnson and Street; Summers 'and
S'.anage.
Chicago Defeats Xew York.
New, York's confidence of winning
the National league pennant was giv
en a further setback Thursday by an
other defeat by Chicago, by which
Chicago gained eight points more in
its uphill fight to displace the leaders.
Forty three points now separate the
rivals. The standing:
To play. W.
New York 14 90
Ch cago 4 87
Flushing 7 82
Philadelphia 13 77
L.
50
58
65
64
Pet.
.543
.600
.'558
.546
WHEN WEST'S AWAY
FELONS WON'T STAY
At Lomst Tlwt Is Governor's Suspicion
AlKut Ilnuaway Convicts.
Salem, Or. Governor Went Is
elated over the success of the peni
tentiary authorities in captur.ng sev
eral of the runawaj convicts. "We
will get them all in time," said the
governor, "and it won'Wcost a great
deal of money, either, to bring them
back to the prison, if you will notice
every time I leave Salem for any
length of time, something occurs at
the prison. I don't know whether my
presence here has any bearing upon
the conduct of the prisoners or not,
but every escape that has been made
took place while I have been out of
the city. I am glad the men who ran
away the last time were located right
under the noses of the prison authorl
t of, ns my policy is not injured un
der such circumstances."
When asked . what he thought of
the apprehension of Leon White, the
first "honor man" turned loose by the
governor and the first man to run
away, Governor Wes aid White was
the man he desired to see caught
most of any and was glad the un
faithful prisoner was now in a posi
tron where he can be made to suffer
for his violation of confidence and
pledges.
holda there can be no appeal taken
from a juvenile court in this state,
as the constitution has made no pro
vision for such an appeal. ' The ap
pellant in the case, begun in Clack
umns county, turned her minor dau
ghter over to the authorities of that
county because she could not support
the child. After adjudging the child
to be an orphan the juvenile court
gave the respondent the custody of
the charge. The appellant remarried
and is now attempting to regain pos
session of the daughter, but the Su
preme Court holds the Juvenile court's,
judgment cannot be reversed, and;
consequently no appeal can be legal--ly
taken to the higher courts.
Take Northera Pacific Ky. to Spo
kane. Leaves 1:80 p. m., arrive 9: $5
p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent,.
Pendleton.
If the Canadians In the recent el
ection rejected the scheme for a
Canadian navy, they did well to that,
extent at least.
liADKX WAGES LOW AS
COMPARED WITH AMERICAN
'Washington. Low wages, compar
ed with the American standard, are
paid to railroad employes in Ba'den,
according to a report by U. S. Consul
S. H. Shunk, stationed at Mannhe m,
Germany. The average yearly wages
of engineers are given as J 767; fire
men, $588; brakemen on freight
trains, $442, switchmen. $339; pas
senger conductors, $725; and assistant
brakemen, $470. The lowest wages.
j $S05, are paid to assistant switch
men. The total number of officals
I in the railw ay system is 11,825 and
j of workmen 15,854.
The mileage of the state system Is
1070 miles. In the lat year 53,029,
208 persons were carried 730,050,961
miles, with a good record as to acci
dents. There were 30 accidents last year;
two passengers were killed and 31 in
jured, 23 employes wer, killed ami
4S injured, and 11 others k'.llml and
six injured, making a total of 36
Killed and S3 injured.
Don't Starve Your Hair
Many a Head of Ilalr, Apparently Healthy,
Is Slowly Starving to Death
Hair must have sulphur or die.
When the blood fails to supply sulphur in
sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color,
dies and falls out.
When this condition hffins. rln not riplav.
In order to live, the hair must have sulphur,' I
1 1 1.. i a; y i . I
uiiu nit; uuiy cuuiunmuuii' cumaining sul
phur that the hair roots will absorb is
Gold Find in Alaska.
Dawson. Alaska, Sept. 28. Hun
dreds of mining prospectors are rush
ing to Ruby, the now gold camp, which
has recently become a very promis
ing field.
If the cross continent aviators don't
have better luck the trip will take
them nearer 30 weeks than 30 days.
XO APPEAL 1'KOM
ji'vi:.m(.k conn1
Ki-niarricd Mother Cannot Regit In
Child Declared to. He Orphan.
Salem, Ore. An unusual ruling was
made by Justice McBride, of the Su
preme Court in the case of Anna Fos
ter, appellant, vs. Hattie Meyers, pe
titioner or the custody of Loreta
Hong, respondent. Justice McBride
Mil H ISu
It is the finest Hair Dressing made, and
keeps the hair soft, glossy and beautiful. It
removes dandruff, stops the hair from com
ing out, and promotes hair growth.
It Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color
. PRICE 50c. AND $1.C0 .
It your druggist does not keep it sei.11 JOc. in stamps and tfre will
send you a large buttle, express prepuid.
Wyeth Chemical Company, ue2VSg.SF"
i
FREE
A 2Se Cake ol Wyclh'a Sage end Sulphur Toilet Soap Free to anyone
who will send us th advertisement witO 10c io stamps to cover coa
ol wraypin and mailing the soap.
SOLD ZY TILE PJr.TDT.inT.X U'"'Q C(;
-i ill
1
." I : -
V S.---. " I - 4 A
ffatApiA. . I
raen's
Suits
mm
verc
The best quality and lowest price in Men's and Boys' Clothes
for the coming winter, are found at
FI '
o
EfaaamnssBBm
' They are made to wear, hold their shape, look right and -
the price is as low ai possible i or dependable quality.
We have everything in warm wear for the cold days.
In our new fall styles of the funbus Kuppenlieiiucr and Aleo System clothes you will find all the new fashion ideas represented each and every gar
nent designed by the most skillful tailors. The values are as good as the styles are correct. We sometimes feel that we are over particular in regard to
juality of materials and workmanship, but our ever growing business proves that the people of Umatilla county appreciate the results.
LIEN'S CLOTHING FOR FALL.
The Famous Kuppenheimer Suits $18 to ?30
Alco System Clothes $12 to $25
Glen's Xew Overcoats, regular $30 values'- $23
Men's Xew Overcoats, regular $25 values $21
Men's Xew Overcoats, regular $20 values $17.50
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS AND SHOES.
Bovs' school suits, knee pants $2.50 to $6.00
Hoys' school suits, long pants $5.00 to $14.00
Hoys' school shoes, the kind that wear $1.50 to $3
We also carry an extra large line of boys' school
caps, hats, sweater coats, sweaters) shirts, underwear
ind hosiery at prices that will surprise you.
DEPENDABLE FURNISHINGS FOR LESS
)ouglas shoes in patent leather, vici and calf, n good
dress shoe for $1.00
Harlow shoes, none look or wear better $3.50 and $4
All wool underwear, comes in natural color, a regu
lar $4.00 value for $3.00
Markets of all kinds, from 65 to-$12.50
Comforters, great values, from $1.00 to $5.00
Stetson Hats in all the new shapes, soft or stiff. McKibben Hats $3.00 and $3.50.
Herold Brand Hats $2.00
Sheep lined clothing and fur coats of all kinds and at the greatest saving in price you have ever heard of.
JCDD UCIIiDIXG,
COIl. COt'KT & MAIN STS.
PEXniiETOX, OllE.
9
own nuiLDiNO,
COH. COUKT & MAIN STS.
PENDLETON, ORE.