EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST UKKCiU.x l.vA. i . . ..iTOA. .cuUiN, SATUKDAY, MAY 4, 1012.
PAGE THREE
e
CIAL
to 9 TONIGHT
SATURDAY, MAY 4TH
75c Fine Mercerized Table
Linens in a num- AjQjf
ber of patterns 0
$1.50 fine black Messaline
SILK, 36 inches OAs
wide for . OC
25c White Cotton
Corduroy for
19c
$1 .25 Special Lot of Fancy
Silks in Foulard QAp
and Messaline for
Special Lot of Fine Jabots
75c Grade of Fine Silk
Poplin all shades A Q)f
to go for HtZr I
3 7 -in, Gingham Regular
Price 20c, good as- ff
sortment of patterns
85c Pongee P?cl Qc
value 36-in.wide s
Special Lot of spring Coats
grey, and
tan mixtures
$4.00
$3.50 and $4.00 Messaline
Waists in lk.
1 1 c
ana colors ror
$2.45
We Save You Money on Every Purchase
n
Alexander's Dep't. Store 1
We Gioe Trading 'Stamps
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World
COAST LEAGUE GAMES.
W. L. Pet.
.778
.566
.670
.423
.407
.292
MAJ. BUTT BURNED.
PAPER AS SHIP SUNK
Rlnghnmton, X. Y.. May 4. That
Major Archibald Butt, shortly before
the lant lifeboat put off from the TU
tunic, retired to his cabin and burned
many papers, which she said ( she be
lieved were "dliilomatie documents,"
was the statement made here by Mrs.
M. A. Cassabor. Jr.. a Titanic survivor,
who Insists slie Is going to Washlng
t i it to lell her tory before the senate
committee. Mis Casnhcr has been
ih .1 serious condition ever since she
landed from the Carpathia.
Mrs. Ci-sahcr declared tli.it Thomas
Andrews, of the firm of Harlan and
Wolf, builders of'the ship, sat next to
her at the table and frequently told
hi r that the Titanic had been started
before it was finished, but that even
though it should he cut into three
pieces It would still float.
"I was in I'lttman's bout," said Mr
I'assaber, "and am going to tell the
sttiafe committee that we wanted to
turn hack, but that the passengers
seized the oars and refused to let him
do so."
NOTICE (r PROPOSALS FOR
sti:i:i t spp.iKM;. nut the
SEASON OF 1I2.
Notice Is hereby given that pro
posals will bo received by the Com
mon Council of The City of Pendle
ton at the office of the City Recorder
at the City Hall building until May
15th, 1912. at 5 o'clock p. m., for
sprinkling the streets of The City of
Pendleton for the Reason of 1912, the
districts to be sprinkled are ns fol
lows viz.:
District No. 1,
All streets on the north side of the
Umatilla River.
District No. 2.
All streets on the south side of the
Umatilla River, west of the east line
of Main street, and north of the south
line of Webb street.
District No. 3.
All .'trcets lying east of a line begin
ning lit the intersection of the ens,'
line i f Main streit with the Umatilla
Kivcr, tin nee following the east line
of Main street to the south line of
Welih streit, thence following the
s.-uth line or Webb street east to the
west line of College street, thence
following the we'-t line of College
street to the south line of Railroad
street, thence following the south
line of Railroad street enst to the
termination thereof, thence southerly
to the City limits.
District No. X.
All streets south of the smith line
of Webb street and west of the west
line of College street.
The City to furnish sprinkling wa
gons and water, and the contractor
to furnish horses, harness and drivers,
and to put up and take down all
stand pipes, etc., separate proposals
will be received for each district, and
no contract will be awarded to nnv
one bidder for more than one district,
the hours of sprinkling to be in ac
cordance with the orders of the street
committee, all bids shall specify the
price per team and man per day of
10 hours, time when teams are not
engaged In sprinkling to be deducted,
the City reserves thii rirht to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this
2nd day of May, 1912.
THOS. F1TZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
NOTICE I'OII RIDS FOR STREET
SWEEPING Ol' PAVED STREETS
OP THE CITY or PENDLETON.
Oakland 21 6
Vernon 15 12
San Francisco 14 13
Sacramento 12 16
Los Angeles 11 16
Portland 7 17
Portland Again Ixiscs.
Portland, May 4 Vernon won a
lifeless game from Portland yester
day by a 7 to 2 score. Carson, who
pitched great ball for Vernon, was op
posed by three Portland pitchers.
Klawltter, the first, was batted all over
the lot and retired In favor of Steiger,
who lasted about one inning. Dave
Gregg, who finished the game, pitch
ed in fine form, but the gam already
was lost.
The score: R. H. E
Vernon 7 11 0
Portland 2 5 1
Batteries Carson and Brown; Kla
wltter, Steiger, Gregg and Howley,
Burch.
Oakland 13. LoH Aiutt-lrs 7.
Los Angeles, May 4. Oakland took
the third straight game from Los An
geles yesterday, batting freely the of
ferings of both Chech and Leverenz
Coy starred at the bat with two three
base hits.
The score: R H. E
Oakland 13 19 1
Los Angeles 7 8 1
Batteries Chech, Leverenz and C.
Brooks; Boles, Christian. H. Brooks,
Malarkey and Mitze.
rrisco Bents Senators.
San Francisco, May 4. Ruferty's
home run In the fifth, with two down
and one on, tied San Francisco with
Sacramento and in the ninth Schmidt's
double drove In Gideon for the win
ning run.
The score: R H. E.
San Francisco 3 7 1
Sacramento 2 5 1
Baum and Price; McCorey and
Schmidt.
X. V. LEAGUE GAMES.
W. L. Pet.
Victoria 9
Spokane 8
Portland 9
Vancouver 9
Tacoma 7
Seattle 6
.600
.533
.529
.529
.43S
.3
Notice is hereby given that Com
mon Council of The City of Pendleton
v. ill receive bids at the office of the
City Rcrorilcr-Ht the city Hall bui'd
Itig in Tlie City of Pendleton up to
May 1 Mil. 1011!, at r. o'clock p. m. for
sweeping the paved portions of Main.
Court. Cottonwood. Webb and Alta
Streets in The City of Pendleton, for
one year, the City to furnish one street
sweeper and watir fo sprinkling,
sweeping not to ocommeiice earlier
than ! o'clock p. m. each day, the
Council reserves, the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
2nd day of May. 1912.
THOS. F1TZ GERALD.
City Recorder
Piny Benefit Giuiic.
' Spokane, May 4. Tacoma and
Spokane In the Northwest league play
ed a benefit game for the Rothrock
memorial in honor of E. H. Rothrock.
the newspaper man who was shot and
killed last week The game was
played in a drizzling rain and the wet
bii I i roved productive of many errors
on the part of the Tacoma players.
In the seventh Mauser walked three
and was relieved by Kraft. A pitched
ball broke Cameron's hand in the
second inning, and he was forced to
retire.
The score: R. H. E
Spokane 7 8 0
Tacoma 0 3 9
Batteries Mauser and Kraft, De
voght; Gordon and Ludwlg, Critten
den. Portland Take Game.
Vancouver. B. C, May 4. Portland
won from Vancouver. 6 to ;i yester
day The vis'tors scored five run on
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Brooklyn II, Boston 3.
The score: R II. E.
Brooklyn 14 15 J
Boston 3 6 4
Batteries Rucker and Phelps:
Hess and Gowdy. Umpires Rlgler
and Finneran.
Ciilw 9, Pirates 8.
The score: R. H. E.
Chlcako 9 15 1
Pittsburg 8 11 0
Batteries Richie. Cole and Archer;
Camnitz, Hendrix and Gibson, Simon.
Umpires Brennan and Owens.
Phillips 8, Giants 0.
New York, May 4. The Phillies
trounced the Giants yesterday, making
seven hits count for eight runs and
winning out in the tenth, 8 to 6.
No.
THE CORK CENTER BAIL
la the Only Official Ball
Do Yon Realize This?
Every ProfemalonaJ Bin Ball Playar-
Boiuae his percentage are valueiea. for compari
son by the Maior Leagues unless he plays with the
uri inr,cr nail
Ercrr Prof eaalonal Basa Ball Maaaser
Because hie players are leas valuable wnleee they
play with the Cork Canter Ball
Every Profesaloaal Clnb Owner-Because,
his patrons are entitled to it
Shoal laalat Vpaa
The CORK CENTEH RAIX
The Spalding ...aU.
Cork Center Base Ball
91.25 each
Has been adopted by tHa National League
For Twenty Years
and it ia alao the Official Ball ol the treat majority
of all Professional Base Ball League in this country.
The American League ha alao adopted Cok
Center Ball, and all
World Series Games
are played exclusively with Cork Center Ball and
will he for Twenty Years more.
Send for sample of material, etc., for Baae Ball
Uniforms, Free. Copy of Spalding Catmiotgua
sent Free on request to any address
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
1S6 Geary Street San Francisco
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum.
An extra good program for Sun
day's change. Four full reels of the
best pictures.
1. '"The Torn Note." Pathe. A
young man accused of murder he did
not commit visits his sister to obtain
money. His sister's husband witness
es his leaving by the window and sus
pects h's wife. He drives his wife
and child from home, but everything
Is finally exp'ained and the husband
make amends for his unjust suspic
ions and firmly resolves in his heart
never again to be carried away by a
blind passion.
2. "Driftwood." Selig. A tale of
mistaken Identity in the slums of
large city. The bread line and the
rich man's mansion.
3. Becky Gets a Husband. Lubin.
This terrible tang'.e showing the diffi
culty In mixing a Jewish family with
an Irish family. , Becky Cohen and
Pat Casey next door neighbors, start
a flirtation and eventually fall in
love.
4. "The Al'igator Farm" Lubin.
Thousands of little alligators scram
ble over one another in the ponds,
while the big fellows show fight to
the keepers who laugh at their wick
ed attempts to bite.
5. "California Ostrich and Pigeon
Farms." Lubin. A wonderfuiy in
tresting picture of an extensive Insti
tltion in lower California. The great
birds appear to enjoy civilization. The
beauty pigeons rise in clouds and re
turn to ttiir homes and keepers.
6 "Broncho Billy and the Girl.
Essanal. A splendid Western drama
with G. M. Anderson. Broncho Billy
a lawless western renegade, reels out
of the Rawhide saloon and comes
face to face with the town preacher.
The preacher tries to show him the
error of his ways but he laughs and
goes his way. Nan Fowler, a pretty
ranch girl, finally leads Broncho Billy
to tlie right path.
Sick headache results from a disor
dered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
it. For sale by all dealers.
;n many his in the third
tun was hit hard.
The score:
Portland
Vancouver
lining. tea- '
I
i: 11. K j
... 3 ! 1
Batteries Seatou and Lewi?. Sep
n'veda; Bloom field, Eastloy and
Moore.
Xo Game t Seattle.
Seattle. May 4 Victoria-Seattle
name postponed yesterday: rain.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE GAMIOS.
Avoid
this
waei
r: iW, ! 'I ' Y IS' n wrs
my
mg
your
lumber
Come where your order is given the same careful attention that
we use in selecting our stock.
Lumber, Lath. Shingles. Sash. Doors,
Moulding, Etc., here at RIGHT PRICES.
Geader Posts Roofing Building Paper
i
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Phone Main 92
OSCAR MAHLER, Manager
Senator .1. Boston 1.
The score: K II. K
is.iston I 3 4
Washiimton " " 1 ;
Batteries ( li'.rien. Bushelman and
C.miuan; .Inhii.-'eti and Ainsiuith.
Finp'.ros ll.irt and Connolly. !
Titers Hi. St Louis .. 1
Tlie score: K H. K
st. i.ouis : r io ;
Het I'd it lt' 17 .1
Batteries Frill. Nelson. Bai'ey and
Stephens; Kriehell, Dnlme and Onslow.
I'mpires Kvans and F.g.in.
Athletics IS. X. V. 15.
The score: K H. K.
New York 1 14 fi
Philadelphia IS Hi 1
Batteries Caldwell. Spears and
Street. Williams. Fisher; Brown.
Krause. Sa'mon Blank and Kgan.
Cmpires Wcstcrvclt and o'LougH-lin.
Sox 7. Xaps 1.
The score:
Cleveland
Chicago
Batteries Mitchell and
Benz. Lunge and Block.
Perrine and Pineen.
f
II.WK YOl' A ll.XU HACK? .
Drive away your backache, pet to
lay n package of Mother Gray's Aro-
nn?w; ' for the kidneys and cor
rectingr that lame, sore nt ail un
strung feeling of the nerves. If your
kidneys act too frequently, or action
is painful and scanty. Aromatic Leaf
Is corrective and the best Regulator
At druggists or by mail ROc. Sample
FREK. Address, The Mother Gray
Co., Le Roy, N. T.
Tin Piistlnie.
The home of good pictures. Speci
al features for Sunday's change of
program.
"A; Leap Year Elopement," Kalem.
The laugh provoking story of the
1S12 prerogative. It shows a court
ship in which the very young man.
who b.-'s been coddled by his parents
is timid, but. isn't a sissy! He is hu
man and ligable. It is the yirl who
arranges tic elojemcnt. It is the
man's father who follow. The couple
get an ice boat, the father an auto on
runners and the race across the fro
zen lake is speedy, and the finish is
good.
"At S'"-roginnses' Corner." Vitakraph
A rural drama of sentiment and ten
der emotions featuring John Gunny
in a serious vein. The storekeeper's
foster daughter, whom he had brought
up was enticed away to the city by
the drummer. She thought she could
go on the stage and make
help her old foster father,
endorsed a protested note,
fi a tu re.
"A l'ie Worth While,
.Taik Chainlets discharges two of his
cow puiu Iters for illtreatinent of the
horses. Jack goes to the hank to
draw some money and the discharged
men plan to hold him up. H.veer
.lack's sweetheart appears ap"n the
scene and manages to save tile ranch
payroll in a iiiii.tuo. manner.
"Pnrkfeather's Strategy," Selig. An
appealing drama depicting the prim
itive diplomacy of an Indian maiden
the same. Remember,' your last
chance today.
Coming Sunday and Monday. The
only motion picture ever taken of the
ill-fated Titanic, showing' th'e world's
largest boat Just before and Just after
leaving Southhampton on her fatal
voyage. Shows Capt. Smith' on the
bridge 10 minutes before sailing,
views the first, second and third cab
li.s, ' promenade decks, life boats, and
life rafts, loading baggage Into the
hold, crowds on the boat including
many notables, and immense crowds
on the docks waving good-bye to their
friends on board as the immense ship
sailed away on her first and only voy
age. Remember the dates, Sunday
and Monday.
Complete change of pragram Mon
day except the "Titanic" picture. Usu
al admission, 10c.
FKATI UK I'ilOGKAM
AT THE GRAM)
Master Frank, the most accomp
lished violinist of the coast for his
age, rendered a solo last night ac
companied by Miss Allie, his little
sister on the piano that astonished the
audience. Although but 9 years of
age he is complete master of the vio
lin and his technique and skill are
marvelous.
Miss Allie is another little wonder
on the piano. The duet that these
two children rendered was most
pleasing. Not alone a pianist, little
Miss Allie also is a sweet little singer
and dancer.
Prof. McMinn. cornet and violin
player1 finished the act with the chil
dren, playing an overture as a trio.
The Beardsley sisters as Dainty
Duettists as they are styled, made a
decided hit with their new and
catchy songs. They had to answer to
many curtain calls and completely
took the house by storm with their
duet "The Story the Picture Books
Told."
Tonight and Sunday completes their
engagement. Don't fail to see them,
their stay in this town Is very short.
Entire change of program Monday.
' '
APDITIOXAIi SOCIETY.
(Continued from page two.)
Mrs. Laura Nash left Wednesday
for La Grande on a visit with friends.
Mrs. J. R. Diekson left today for
Eugene to visit with her son, West
biook. who is a freshman at the Uni
versity of On
there f if the
end next We- 1
of the
Prom,
trip by
tiatr
She
her
on. she will remain
ttinual Junior Week-
k and will net as one
messes at the Junior
was accompanied on the
son Frank.
money to
who bad
This is a
Lubin.
R H. E.
. . .4 5 4
. . .7 9 2
Easterly;
Umpires'
Cosy.
Saturday only.
Special -Owing to the fact that we
were unable to accommodate the
now, Is who watUci to hear Pro:'.
I'r.tk.r's lecture on the ' Wondcis of
Alaska." we have itaiu el him to re
main over Saturday. The celebrated
xplorer will, therefore, deliver his
Illustrated lei'ture. both afternoon anl
evening on Saturday, so if voq were
unable to get in last night, you will
have an opportunity of hearing bini
today. This splendid lecture is in
addition to nur regular four reels of
pictures, and the admission remains
Prof. F. Shaw and Miss Stella O.
King, a prominent Hermistnn couple,
were married Wednesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. p.. F. pecker in
west Pendleton. Rev. Herbert Cash
of the Baptist church officiating.
Only a few friends and the bride's
parents witnessed the ceremony. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ijottle Minnis. The young ciutplo
will reside on a farm on Butter creek.
Stanfield. May 4. The ball cele-
; bra ting the opening of the Watts
tltall on Thursday night was the most
j delightful affair socially ever given in
Stanfield. It was well attended lo
jcally as well as by pemde from in !gh
J holing tow ns, a special train having
been chartered to bring the large
' crowd of Pendleton'. most se'eel
'young people. Their interest and pat-
forage was most thoroughly appro. i
i.ltod. The floor was ;;oo.l. the tnusit
; furnished by a Pen 1 he. m orchistta of
I eight pieces was e. e'i. nt. tin, I .cry
I body had a spiel; ?; I time. Vnepc-
was served . t t he St, !,'; M Hot, 1 ;
a large nunilu r. Tie- w ire. e'f.rr
l reflei ted much ( . -lit on the -'t.n-!
field Commer !! '",;' ;v. its
nnt'ioes who worked untiringly ' 1
make it the suece.-s i: was. Mrs i;.
L. llurd and Mi.- J. 11 Cr.enh pre
sided over the p-itnU bowl. Patron
esses were Mrs. R. X. Stanfield. Mrs.
G. C Coe. Mrs. Ivan Punning, Mrs.
M. C. Baragar. Mrs. F. P. Stuart
Mrs. Alex Held and Mrs. Frank
Sloan.
The more birthdays a woman ha
the less she has to say about them.
When you ask for Cyrus Noble the
dealer knows that you know good
whiskey.
It costs yon the same r.s any otlicr gooj whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Ore.