EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETOX, OUEGOX, SATl'JtDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911. PAGE THREE. LIVED ON RAW EGGS Mr. Richard's Experience With Dif ferent Diets. Peaches and Buttermilk for Three Years. Cecllton. Md. Mr. George Richards, this place, during the past 12 years, as probably tried more different diets than the average person would ever use In a lifetime. What he has to say about his experi ments, must therefore be highly interest ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind. He says: "For more than 12 years, I suffered with stomach troubles, and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. I was also operated on for piles. 1 lived on dried peaches and buttermilk for nearly three years. The only thing that would not give me pain was raw eggs. 1 was a physical wreck. 1 could not sleep, and was as near crazy as a man could well be. I must say that after taking two 25-cenf packages of Thedford's Black-Draught, it did me more good than all 1 ever spent for other medicines. 1 have been working daily on the farm ever since, and I am as hard as iron." This purely vegetable remedy has been in successful use for more than 70 years. Try it But be sure that it's "ThedforU's." THE CHUKCIIES. ClirlNtinn Science. Sunday services at 11 o'clock. Sun day gchool at 10 o'clock. Subject of IcHHon: "Are Sin, DlBeaxo, and Death Heal?" Wednesday evening mot-ting at 8 . ni. Heading room open daily from two to four p. m. Corner E. Webb and Johnson streets. All are cordially Invited. ;t'niaii K.vnng. Lutheran. There will be nervice at Myrlck Station Sunday. Oct. 8th. at 10:30 a. in. At Pendleton in the Prexhyterian church, corne r Colege and Alta streets Society Won't T lerate Catarrh Got It LI of It! There Is one Pure way to banish catarrh and along with it the dirgust Ing symptoms such as hawking, muffling and spitting. Breathe HTOMEI, that's all you've got to do. Breathe It a few minutes A few times a day. Breathe It deep Into the lungs and see how soon the sore, germ ridden membrane will clear up and Inflammation vanish. HTOMEI is pure antiseptic air, it does nut contain morphine, cocaine or other antiseptics, and It is rigidly guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, croup, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Complete outfit (Inhaler and bottle $1.01), separate bottles. If afterward needed, DO cents, at Tallman Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Sunday, October 8th AND Metropolitan Company i M AM .-STAR CAST t 1 7 U mAtorfiuisrc Dmcrve rw!.7Xji' MMostPcaustic Dencrvt Play crnvo Continents Seats at Pendleton Drue COMING! THE BLONDSN SHOW UNDER. CANVAS Tuesday, October 1 0 Presenting The Cowboy, Indian and lhe Lady &ly SPECIAL CARS Show at Might Only at 2 p. m. All are cordially invited. Geo. L, Sprattler, pastor. ('Iiun:-li of the Itcdcenier. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Sun day scho.il at 10 a. m., divine service and sermori at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The soloist will bo Miss Edna Zimmerman. All are cordially invit ed. Charles Qunney, rector. Presbyterian Church. Corner College and Alta streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching service. 11 a. m.; Christian Endeav ur. 6:30 p m.; preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon theme: "Suf fering and the Father's Will." Eve ning Fermon theme, "Rend Educa tion." Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. F. J. Milne, minister Phone 544. MctliiMllst. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. "The Value of Life" will be the morning theme, "Comls" the evening subject. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Good music. Strangers will find a cordial welcome at all the services of this church. AVIATOK imODEIt IS KILLED. I'alln 701) I Vet While Giving Exhibi tion in Georgia. Tlfton, Ga Captain John Broder, giving exhibitions at the south Geor gia fair here, wns killed when he fell from his balloon and plunged 700 feet to earth. His mother and sister live at Green Lake, Wis. Neuralgia of the fact, shoulder, hands or feet requires a powerful lemedy that will penetrate the flesh. Ballard's Snow Liniment possesses that power. Rubbed In where the pain Is felt is all that is necessary to relieve suffering and restore normal conditions Price 25c, 60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Biliousness Is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essent:nlly a stom ach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It. regulate the liver and to banish b'l lousness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. WILLIAM E. Cl'KTlS DIES. Nototl Joiimnllst Is Stricken by AWplesy. Philadelphia Wil'iam Kleroy Cur tis of Washington, traveler, Journal ist and writer on political topics, died suddenly in his room in a hotel here. Mr. Curt s arrived at noon from New Vork, accompanied by his wife. He was stricken with apoplexy and al though medical assistance was sum moned immediately it was impossible to save his life. He was 61 years old. "After all. the sum of human hap piness may be totaled up In three words," said she. "What on earth are they?" inquired her partner in life's Joys and sorrows. " 'I love you . " "Oh, I though you meant "Pay to bearer.' " Grecian women of early times, when required to take oaths, swore by Ju no and her chnstity. Co. Sat., Oet. 7 10 A. H Western Drama BAND and CRCHES TRA Parade at Noon ! SPORTS Pendleton Defeated. Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. 7. Wnitnian college yesterday afternoon ran over Pendleton high, school In the first game of the football season to the tune of 67 to 0. Pendleton never had a chance and In fact would have been beaten 75 to 0 had not Whitman lost hc-r stride in the sec ond half. Four 10 minute quarters were played, and the game was fln Ihheii in a deep dusk. Tho Lineup. Whitman. Pendleton. Slover and Campbell ...J. McDanald Left guard. Bloomqulst and Clark Krets Left tackle. Peringer and McCoy.... E. McDonald Left Guard. . Emigh Straughn Center. Cole KirkpatrickHampton Right guard. Nelll Fee Right tackle. Botts Thompson Right end. McDonald Chapman Quarter. Kinder Houser Right half. MIIne-Hazleton Finnel? Left half. Niles .' Hinderman Full back. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet Portland 102 69 .598 Vernon 109 77 .5S6 Oak'and 102 90 .631 Sacramento 83 103 .446 San Francisco 84 105 .444 Los Angeles 77 114 .40.1 Portland . Vernon 1. Los Angeles, Oct. 7 Portland made It three straight yesterday, de feating Vernon. 3 to 1, in the best played game of the series. The crowd numbered slightly over 8000 paid admissions. Ladies' day was abolish ed yesterday for the balance of the sea-on because of the demand ' for seats. Yesterday's story Is soon told. It was fclmply a case of too much Hark-ne-s. Vernon could gather but three hits off his offerings and most of thoxe came when they did no good. Besides holding Vernon to three hits. Haikness struck out eight men. Score: r. h E Vernon i 3 2 Portland 3 g 0 Raleigh and Hogan; Harkness and La Longe. Oakland 9, Frisco 2. San Francisco. Oct. 7. Oak'and defeated San Francisco yesterday 9 to 2. Sutor was taken out in the third inning after three runs and five hits had been made against him with none out. Fanning prevented furth er run getting In that inning, but was found for six hits that netted three runs. Christian pitched a fine game for seven Innings, only one run being made off him. He gave way to Yales. who allowed, the Seals one run. Cut shaw made a home run. Soor?: R. H. E. San Francisco ' 2 8 4 Oakland 9 n 1 Suior, Fanning and Carman; Chris tian, Yates and Mitze. Umpire. Me Creevy. Ausls 2. Sacramento 17 Sacramento, Oct. 7. Three home runs, two of them by Madden and Haum. each with two men on the bases, were the features of a batting bee which Sacramento enjoyed yes terday at the expense of Agnew, the Los Angles twirleri Doubles by nu lla and Heilmuller in the eighth and He tmuller's home run in the ninth eav0 the Angels two runs and the short end of a 17 to 2 score. The Sen ators hit Agnew. Ten men faced Agnew in the inning, a home run. a two bagger and five singles netting five runs. Agnew asked to be allow ed to finish the game and his request was granted. Dillon wns spiked by Danzig In the first inning and will be out of the game for several days T ScolP: R.'H. E. Los Angeles o j 4 Sacramento 17 03 1 Agnew and Brooks, Wilson; Baum and Thomas. Umpire, Finnory. LEAGVK. C AMERICAN st. ionis 11, noWit 5. St. Louis Oct. 7. St. Louis won from Detroit. 11 to 6. Tho visitors' team was composed largely of re cruits. "elroit 5 10 4 tt. Louis 11 12 4 riillntlclpliju 5, New York 4. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. New York was defeated by Philadelphia, 5 to 4. Collins made two three baggers and a single, driving In four runs. His triple in the seventh inning cleared the bases and won the game. Score: It. H. E. New York 4 s 2 Philadelphia- 5 10 1 Cal.lwell and Williams; Coombs, IVml'orlh and Lapp, Thomas. I lost on 3, Washington t. Huston, oct. 7. Pitted against Walter Johnson, "Huck" O'Hrlen, Huston's recruit pitcher maintained his mn-tery of batsmen and lioMon won from WashiuftOD, 3 to 1. ' Score: n. H. E. Hoston 3 7 1 Washington 1 a 1 O'Hrien and Williams; Johnson and Street. Western lx-agnp. At L'ncoln Llncoln-Des Moines postponed, wet grounds. At Denver Denver 10, St. Joe 5. At Pueblo Pueblo 4, Sioux City 12. At Omaha Omahn-Topeka game postponed, wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 0 PliilutlHplila 5-4, Xov York 10-5. New York, Oct. 7. Although the New Yorkers have already won the 1911 pennant they continued their winning streak by taking u double header from Philadelphia. In the first game "Toots' Schultz allowed only one scratch hit in the first six lnn'ngs, then went to pieces. In the seventh and eighth innings New York scored nine runs. Chalmers' wildnesa in the first in ning of the game proved his undo ing, as New York scored four runs at the start Pa kert made a marvel ous one-handed stop of Evers' line drive in the first game. First game: R. H. E Philadelphia u 9 3 Sctiu'.tz and Killlfer; Ames and Wil son. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 8 4 New York 5 8 3 Chalmers, Hall and Walsh, Cran dall and Harley. Umpires R'gler and Finnan. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Tho Orphcimi. All good American films for Sun Jay's change. 1. "Foraging" Vitagraph. Mili tary portrayal. The martial, spirit of h.s picture is great and take- us in to the Boer war of South Africa. The main point of deep-seated interest, however, is the sincere friendship of two soldiers who share each other's, joys and sorrow.-; the love of one of them for a "Red Cross Nurse," whom he afterwards marries. A special fea ture shown Is the foraging expedition of the soldier boys in search of pro visions. 2. "The Thief and the Girl." Bio giatt. A gentleman thief has plan ned to rob a certain residence but i during the day meets with a young girl whose innocence and candor so impress him as to awaken his better nature. Imagine his surprise when he finds that the girl is one of the family which he is about to rob. This second meeting effectually wipes out all that is vicious and harmful in the man's nature and induces him to take the better road through life. 3. "A Shattered Dream." Melies. Father Martin had lived carefully ail his days in order to save enough mon ey to enable him to fulfill the dream of his life a visij, to his birthplace across the seas. On the eve of his departure a parishioner came and confes.-e a theft, exposure of which would ."-pell his ruin. The amount of the theft was the same as Father Martin had accumulated. On hear ing the young man's plight, he hes itated only a moment, when with magnanimous nobility, he gave up that which was his dearest passion, to save a soul from disgrace. More noble charity woudld be difficult to conceive. 4. "The Prisoner of the Mohicans." American iPa.he. A young girl who has gained the esteem of a poor starv ing Indian is afterward saved frwn a band of Mohicans by him. Tney have a race for life, first in a canoe, then by swimming. Alter many ex citing adventures the waithful Indian re-tores the exhausted girl to her parents. The I 'uptime. Where you see the best in motion pictures. Sunday's program is as fol lows: "How Millie Became an Actress," tVitagraph). This whole picture is an ecstacy of delight, producing tho laugh sensations that aid our diges tions and whet our appetites for more at the same time. Millie is a clever comedienne. A cranky manager does not think so. She catches him una wares and proves that she Is. She disguises herself and leads him a mer cy chase and throws him into a parx ysm of rage and everybody else into paroxysims of laughter until she makes herself known and lie acknowledges that she is a "world beater" at the acting game, and he gives her an en gagement in which she makes good to the delight of the manager. "Hobble the Coward," (Biograph). This is a more than ordinarily inter esting story of the New York slum and it is dramatic enough to be sure of success even if put on the stage in the old way. It is as human as it Is well acted. The boy is a physical joward because he has nothing in ht stomach; but even then he Is brave enough to return the lady's lost pock et book. He gets a reward and a Job too. Two burly thieves see the money and trail him home, but Uobbie comes out with flying colors proving to his sweetheart that he is not such a cow ard after all. "When The Sun Went Out," (Kal em). An eclipse of the sun in this picture frightens a party of Indians into reueasing their captives This is In line with an old Iroimois legend. Fortunately the lovers make good time in getting away. Hut when the sun reappears the Indians start in hot pursuit. It is a hard chase, both their horses fal exhausted and they come near being recaptured. Hut are saved by a party of emigrants. "Madame Tallien," (Pathei. This picture shows how beauty gained this woman her freedom from the walls of a prison. "Everyday Life In Malacca." A $100 REWARD. $100. The renders of this pnper will be pleased to lenrn tlint there Is nt lonst one dreaded ilisonse Hint sHenoe lins bMn nble to cure in nil Its stnges. nml tlint Is Cntnrrli. Hull's Cntnrrli Cure is the only positive cure now known to the niedlcnl frnternlty. Catsrrli being n constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment, Hnll's Catarrh Cure taken Internally, netlng directly ipon the blond and mucous surface of tl" sys tem, thereby destroying the fouudatlou of the disease, and giving the patient strength ; by building up the constitution and assist- ! lug nature til doing Its' work. The pro prietors have so much fnlth in Its curative powers that they ofrer One ttumlrod Pol hint for any case that If fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address : V. 3. niKNEV & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold hy Prugnlsts, 73c. Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation. mighty interesting travelogue which everyone will enjoy. "SOHItV" SAYS TIIIG; KILLS 1 AND HOBS 5 Lone, Bandit W'Jth I'a-o Blackened Ilo.ds I p Pine Creek Saloon. Kellogg, Idaho. A lone highway man with blackened face entered Beeler & Moran's saloon, on I'ine ; creek, near nere. shot and killed one , man, robbed five, including the! corpse, and esvaped with a roll of, money. Owen Perry, a miner working at the Nabob, apparently Interpreted the robber's command to hold up as a joke and after raising his hands dropped them to his side and was in stantly shot. "I'm sorry, men. I had to do it," the desperado explained, "but it was ilis fault." After relieving the dying roan of money arid valuables, the robber searched the others, opened the cash drawer, and with a "goodby" left with watches and about $60. A sheriff s posse was started on the trail bue have not located, the man. The robber is described as a man of medium build, about 5 feet 7 Inch es tall and smooth shaven. He wore overalls and a black coat, but no ov.ercoat. BOYS DIE ALONE LN HILLS. Bodies Arc Found at Bottom of a Canyon. Si.-son, Cal. At the bottom of the narrow box canyon on the east slope of Mount Shasta, the bodies of Harry Mapes and Herbert Barr, two 19-year old boys who were lost in a snow storm a week ago, were found by Matt Kolen, a veteran mountain guide. Two miles from where the bodies were found was a hunter's cabin, es tablished by the two victims shortly before they were lost In the storm. More than 100 men have been search for the young men for several days. The bodies were removed from the canyon and brought here by automo bile. BABES STARVING AS MOTHER SEEKS WORK Kansas City, Mo. Three children, the eldest 7 years, the youngest 9 months old, left alone for nearly three days with nothing to eat save a half loaf of bread, were found by the po lice in a small gare cottage in the out skirts of this city today. The police instituted a search for the mother, Mrs. Josie Stewart, who Is said to have left the cottage Sunday in search of work. The father left the home a year ago. When found, Emmett, the baby, and Edith aged 4, lay asleep, weakened for lack of food. Aubrey, 7 years old sat near them weeping. The last crust of the loaf had been eaten. "Mamma went to get work and said she'd be back soon." said Aubrey. "We were waiting for her." The children were taken in charge by the Juvenile court. The baby's condition Is serious. KILLS mtOTHEK: SrHHENDEHS. Admits There Was No Ounrrv? Slay er Suspected of Iloinjj Insane. Sioux City, Iowa. Having invited his brother, Charley Larson, to spend the day with him, Frank Larson, a farmer, living near Lyons, Neb., took him into a room apart from the rest of the family and shot him through the heart. He then ran out of the house, halted a passing wagon and rode to Lyons After attending to some business without speaking of the tragedy he hunted up the village mar shal and told his story. There was no quarrel, it is said, and no motive for the crime is known. The slayer it has been suggested, may suddenly have became insane. The family is an old and respected one. marsh ri ei .n will thy TO CHANGE ITS NAME Marshfield. Or. The city council of Mar-hfie'd has decided to submit to a vote of the people the plan of chancing the name of Marshfield to Coos Hay. The chamber of commerce first suggested the plan and as it seemed to meet with public approval the city council was asked to take action, and a special election will be called. The postoffice department has consented to chance the name of the postoffice if tho name of the city is chanced by the people. When At Your Desk smoke mild, domestic cigars. Reserve heavy, richHavanas for leisure hours in your easy chair. As a business smoke, try the Genl Arthur MiM 10c Cigar M. A. Gunst CSl. Co., Distributors 1 3 IS Of It We keep everything thnt's 5) cannot be excelled. GIVE IS A TltlAL I Pendleton Ccsh Market I Cor E. Court and Johnson Sta. Phone Main 101 Sickly Women find In Duty's ?r.- Milt Whiskey th strength cnl lic-aita-civing Qoalitiei that ar9 to nctetiary to thcra. Mrs. Ji:Iia Cor jm, one of c.:r patients, tells of lur experience: "I have been in a very precarious condition for a year, which aiTec'.ed me mentally and physically. I lave been uiiinfj Duffy's I'ure Malt Whiskey, with splendid re lults. We are never without it in our house." Mrs. Julia Coruni, Ilighport, X. C, R. F. D. ;;o. 2. Duffy's Purs Mali VYh&xgy is a safe and st:re remedy for all i.b peculiar to women. It acts directly on the vital organs, stimulat ing them to heahhy action, riis digestion and circulation. Mothers, it will civc your daughters strength and rosy cheek?, and fit them for their useful sphere as healthy, happy wives and mothers. It is recommended hy physicians and used as a family medicine everywhere. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war. All dniffpists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations. The Daily Ualt Whlakey Co., Bocbester, N. T. "She is Waiting" and so are those she Is waiting on. And Bind you, - a good high-ball Is well worth waiting for. Good, pure, wholesome Rye Whiskey, like the brands we are mow selling, will make one wait patiently, but enjoy the wait when the liquid arrives cool, oomfortlme, n4 refresh ing, it yea are a high-ball lover, hetter try a bottle of this splendid Whiskey of ours. You will always want that brand afterwarAs. And the price will satisfy yon, too. TheOlympia Bar Phone Main 188 and Pioneer Bottling Works Phone Main 177. PETERS A MORIUSOX, Props. Roule Special Rates East DATES OF SALE September 25 October 2-M6-I7-I8 St. Paul $60 Chicago $72.50 St. Louis $70 Proportionate Hates to Other Destinations. You should take In the route via the Arrow Lakes and tha Canadian Rockies. Write for circulars and de scriptive literature. M. E. MALOXE, T. P. A. GEO. A. WALTON", Gen. Agt. 14 Wall St, Spokane. When you wanl J THE jAUTO CAB': PHONE MAIX I (IS. The OREGON MOTOR CO. j 315 E. COVRT ST. MOTTO. eatable. Our groceries and iiieat.4 AND I1E CONVINCED.