DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, F1UDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911.
EIGHT PAGES.
here yesterday for the second consec
utive time, breaking a world's record
by covering the 408 mile distance at
; an average speed of 74.4 miles an
hour. The previous record was 74.15
i miles an hour, made by Xazarro.
I Eddie Hearne, who held the lead
for 20 laps and gave Bruce-Brown a
nip-and-tuck finish, took second in
his Benx car, and Ralph De Palma,
winner of second place in the Vander
bilt cup race, here Monday, was
SPORTS
Mat Car WIii.h.
Snrannah, C5a., Dec. 1. David
Ururp-Hrown In a Fiat car won the
-annual grand .rize automobilo race
third.
PAGE SIX.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
POPULARITY
For the convenience of
customers the regular cor
respondence machines are
manufactured in two mod
els, namely, Model No. 4
and Model No. 5, which are
the same in all respects ex
cept that Model No. 5 is
provided with four extra
keys for writing fractions
and special characters.
Both machines have 10
inch carriages and write a
line 8 inches wade. A ma
chine is also made for
work of a special nature,
known as Model No. 3,
which is the same as Mo
iel No. 5 except in the
width of carriage. This
.model is made with car
riages 12, U, 16, 18, 20 and
:26 inches in width, writing
respectively lines 2 inches
narrower, to provide for
writing reports and com
piling statistics of all
kinds. Model No. 3 is used
extensively by banks, rail
roads, insurance compa
nies, professional account
ants and all classes of cor
porations. ,The sales of Underwood
"Standard Typewriters
largely exceed those of
.any other make of machine.
""The Machine You Will
. Eventually Buy."
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER GO,, Inc.
UNDERWOOD BUILDING
NEW YORK
T';ar.c!i O-F.ves Throughout
Parky Nturly Gs Wlilpinnl.
San Francisco, Dec 1. Packey Mc
Farland, the idol of the Chicago stock
yards, won and almost lost yesterday
when he was awarded the decision
over Harlem Tommy Murphy at the
end of twenty rounds of fighting be
fore 6000 critical spectators.
McFarland's victory over the
tough New Yorker whom 90 per cent
of those presented expected him to
knock out, was clean and left l.ttle
room for argument.
But the rank and file of the experts
and fight fans seemed unanimous in
their view that as an opponent of the
Champion Ad Wolgast, the Ch'cagoan
was an impossibility. Hence his vic
tory over Murphy left a tinge of d's
appointment among fight followers
which they were not backward in ex
pressing. McParland and his hand
lers claimed that he had broken his
right hand in the 12th round, and a
cursory examination at the close of
the battle showed that member to be
badly puffed and swollen; but of this
the public was not aware until after
they had filed out of the arena.
McFarland, if he really broke his
hand, gave an exhibition of game
ness and ability to come back rarely
seen in a prize ring.
Both fighters showed the marks of
the conflict but they were of a su
perfic'al nature.
Summing up the battle, McFarland
outpointed his adversary, to such an
extent that the latter"s gameness and
ability to absorb punishment did little
to make it a two man affair. But
the knockout punch wa lacking and
the reputed powerful McFarland
"r'ght cross" proved a negligible
quantity.
Ilicliey Stays Twenty Hounds.
Los Angeles, Dec. 1. Willie Rich
ey. from the training entourage of
Packey McFarland. achieved an. in
ternational fistic reputation yester
day by staying 20 rounds with Fred
die Welsh, the Br tish lightweight
challenger who was to have gone on
with Ad Wolgast in a Thanksgiving
championship battle at Vernon Rlch
ey, on 24 hours notice, substituted for
Wolgast, who was bereft of his verm
iform appendix Wednesday at a hos
pital. Welsh was given the dec'slon
but Richey had him groggy on two
or three occasions and after the mill
the one topic of conversation? among
the "fans" centered on the question,
"How long would Welsh have lasted
against Woleast if the latter had been
in the ring."
After an all night tra'n r de from
San Farncisco Richey en'ered the ar
ena somewhat heavy. Welsh appear
ed trained to the minute. The Briton
excelled in ring generalship and did
most of the leading, but hh blows
lacked steam, while Richey's when
they landed generally stopped h:m.
READ for PROFIT
Use foi Results
FOLZY KIDNEY PILLS
They work directly on the KIDNEYS,
BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES,
and their bencfxlsl eiTcct is felt from the
start. For E.C:C-CIIE, KIDNEY and
BLADDEF. THOUELE.RHEUM ATISM
CONGESTION cf tfcc . KIDNEYS, IN
FLAMMATION of the BLADDER and
annoyingUUJARY IRREGULARITIES
they exercise a permanent benefit.
TONIC IN TTiON - QUICK IN RESULTS
J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St., Steu
ben ville, O., says: "For years I suf
fered from weak kidneys and a se
vere bladder trouble. I learned of
Foley Kidney Pills and their wonder
ful cure? so I began taking them and
sure enough I had as good results as
ny I heard about. My backache left
me and to one of my business, ex
pressman, that alone is a great ad
vantage. My kidneys acted free and
normal, and that saved me a lot of
misery. It Is now a pleasure to work
where it used to be a misery. Foley
Kidnej Pills have cured me and have
my hlchest praise."
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
O. A. C. SHORT COURSES
lilXJIN JAN. 3, CONTINUE FOCIS WKF.KS.
YOU
ARE
INVITED
Every citizen of Oregon is cordially invited to
ait'nd the short courses of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, beginning Jan. 3.- Eleven
distinctive courses will be offered In Agricul
ture, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and
Art, Commerce, Forestry and Music. Every
roiirse la dP-igned to HELP the student in his
rl;i i . y work. Make this a pleasant and pro
fitable wir.t r outing. No tuition Reason
it!, U; accommodations. Fr'f beautiful lllustrat-
el hull'tln. aoMrr-RS,
H. M. TEN'XANT, RKi."trar, Corvallis, Ore.
farmer's Business Course )jy Correspondence.
BotlledinBond
6
YEARS
OLD
Smooth
Mellow
Rich
Since 1780
HERMAN PETERS
PENDLETON - - ORECON
M
IS
i
(B
of the entire stock of P ianos, Talking
Machines and Musical Merchandise
Of the
uv
mm
Pi
IMJ
Everything Must Go!
Nothing Reserved!
Why this Closing-Ouf Sale?
The selling of Musical Instruments, Pianos, and Talking
Machines is done so largely on the installment basis that
my entire capital and profits for the year are tied up in con
tracts and leases. To finance the growing business is en
tirely beyond me so I am compelled to wind up my affairs
at once as I cannot further replentish my stock as some
of the factories are pressing me for settlement therefore.
Pianos the best that money will buy will be bought by those
fortunate enough to get here on time at absolute lactory cost. To
ship this stock back to the factories would only add to the cost
of these goods so the factories have decided to sell this really hand
some stock of pianos at bare cost. Here is the opportunity ot a life
time that no family should miss; the opportunity to secure a fine
high-grade piano at cost and, yes, on terms that anyone may buy.
HERE ARE THE PRICES
$300 Pianos will go at $195 $475 Pianos will go at $318
$350 " " " $227 $500 " " " $367
$400 " " " $288 $550 " " " $395
$450 " " " $312 $625 Piano (only 1) at $452
HERE ARE THE TERMS
If you cannot pay all cash, approved contract notes will be accepted. Pay
eighth of Durchase price and the balance in 30 equal monthly payments.
& v- -
Eight per cent, interest charged on notes. Special inducements to cash buyers.
one
NOW-'BUY
iORFT ED EL AY
GUARANTEE: Each respective manufacturer absolutely guarantees these
instruments. Also giving exchange agreements good for one year. Guaran
tee Five Years. Summing it all up: The best pianos at dealer's cost, the easi
est terms of payment, the opportunity you must not miss and the strongest
guarantee you can get. Sale conducted for factories by EILERS MUSIC HOUSE.
EIHiiosd (Eod,
81 3 SVIain St.