East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1913, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE. GOLDEN RULE POLICY ' ONE PRICE TO ALL AND THAT ALWAYS THE LOWEST Children's patent leather Belts . 10c. I5c, 25c Ladies all pure Linen Hand kerchiefs, plain hemstitch ed, also embroidered corner, . 2 for 25c Alco self-heating Curling Iron MSjmjSsJ 9 1-2 inch size 25c 7 I -2 inch size 1 9c Burson Hose, black . 19c Ladies Best-yet black Hose 2 for 25c Ladies House Dresses 98c Childrens Wash Dresses 49c You Can Always Do Better at the Simons Kid Gloves, a new shipment just received, all sizes, we can fit you , 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 Ladies Gauntlet Driving Gloves, at 98c and $1.49 Ladies Silk Gloves, short . 49c to 98c Ladies Silk Gloves, long . 69c, 98c to $1.98 Fancy Hair Ribbon 1 9c and 25c No. 80 Taffeta Ribbon 10c Boys Knee Worsted Pants 49c, 79c, 98c Men's Odd Pant . 98c, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49 $2.98, $3.98 Men's all-silk four-in-hand Neckties . . 25c Mens heavy Suspenders 25c " Suspenders 10c, 15c, 25c Mens Straw Hats . 10c to $3.98 Mens cloth-stitched Hats 49c Boston Garters Paris Pod Garters I5c 19c GOLDEN RULE Teamsters and Carpenters Aprons . . 49c Boss of the Road Overalls 69c Mens Whipcord Pants, cuff bottom . . $1.49 Canvas Gloves, knit wrist 5c Mens black and tan Sox 5c Mens heavy Cheviot Work Shirt . . . 25c Mens Canvas Gloves, knit wrist . . . 5c Mens extra heavy weight, . 3 for 25c Mens Mule Skin Gloves, pr. . 9c Boys Gingham Waist . . 25c Boys Bell Blouse Waist . . 49c We Lead, Others Follow TORE YAKIMA STARTS SEASON WITH 18 North Yakima. April 2 1. Eighteen iiirn are now on the squad of the Ya kima team in the Western Trl-State league be.slde Manager George M. En gel, who Is a pitcher, himself. Ya kima will open here tomorrow with Ii Grande und an automobile parade led by a band will traverse the business district to the baseball purk. where Mayor A. J. Splawn will pitch the first ball Into the hands of former Mayor H. H. Schott. Nine of the 18 players still on the list are local boys and all of them have been showing so well that no blue slips are handed out In the last week of training, although four will have to come In the next two weeks and two more soon after. Three of the pitchers are Yakima men. Uundstrom, Nelson and Marks. Nelson Is an old player who is good enough for any team In the league but whose business in North Yakima makes It Impossible for him to go with the team. Kun.lstrom and Marks are youngsters whom Manager Kngel will keep with the expectation of develop ing them Into matetrial for bigger leagues. Walter Hussel is a local first 1aseman who Is too good to be let go, although he has been outclassed by Fuller and may spend much of his time on the bench this summer. Roy i i rovers has third base cinched. He was released by Hob Brown- of Van couver a little more thana week ago after he had given the veteran Scharnweber a tussel for the place. His brother, Johnny Orovcrs. seems to be settled on second. Rioibe, one of the promising youngsters, was with the Moxee team last year. Saunders and Cromors played with the Yakima Tigers and Saunders has the best chance of sticking this summer. Of the out of town men signed up Matt Stanley, the veteran catcher. Is best known. He managed the Spokane team seven or eight years ago and had the reins over the Wenatchee team last year. Cass was among the first of the men signed by Engel and is sure of a place on the pitching staff. With him is Kile, pitcher for Wenatchee the last two seasons. Fulled is another Wenatchee play er who has showed up slightly better than Russell, the local lad. Miller, who will fill short, was with the Leav enworth team last spring and later went to Kellogg In the Coeur d'Alene league. Stolke, utility man. Is one of the most valuable on the team. He U a hard worker and can go any place In the Infield or can pitch. Shaver was signed up when Tealey Raymond released him and Rled came from Ta coma when McGlnnity let him go the first of this week. The Yakima team will go to bat In Its opening game with La (Irande here Tuesday in the following order: Mil ler, ss; (Irovers. 2b: Rled. If; Shaver, cf; R. drovers, 3b: Fuller, lb: Stolke. rf: Stanley, c; Kngel, j. Kane and Kile will be ready to relieve Manager Englo In the box. i 'rank Wilcox gets PEN 1TENTI ARY TERM Raker. Ore., April 21 Frank Wil son, the bogus machine solicitor, was sentenced to a term of 1 to 5 years in the state penitentiary at Salem by Judge Oust a v Anderson. Wilson, when asked If he had anything to say why sentence should be passed Insisted thta he was Innocent of the crime, even though the Jury had ren dered a verdict of guilty. Northern Pacific Railvvav Numerous Overland Trains Through prominent nnd interesting cities Taeoniii, Seattle. Ellcnsbnnr, Xorth Yakima, Spokane, iMissoulii, Uutte, Helena. Fargo, Minneapolis, St. Paul TO CHICAGO Wonderful scenery through the Cascade and Kooky Mountains. Itonutiftil lakes and rivers, rich fruit valleys and wide fields of grain, cattle and stock ranches. Of Interest Every Minute If going East, take this line. Let us tell you more of Easl-bound Round-trip Excursion Tickets On sale May 28 to September 30, with long limit and stopovers. TO DALLAS, TEXAS, and Return HI Tickets May 4, G, 7, 8, 1913. Call on WALTER ADAMS, Agent, For full information.! Or write A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A., Portland, Or. BAKER SENDS 13 TO OPEN SEASON 1 laker, ore., April 21. (Special.) Manager "Con" Harlow and his bunch of husky "Gold Diggers," left here this morning for Boise, where they will open the 1913 Trl-State league season. Thirteen, Including himself, will make the trip. He will carry four pitchers, Coleman, Peet, Ward and Manring: Jensen. first base; Foben. second base; Murphy, short stop; Harrod, third base; Doan, left field; West, center field; O' I.eary, right field; and Cress and Harlow, catchers. Nills, the big In dian w ho worked hard in yesterday's game with Weiser, and Dowling, a prospect for short stop, will remain behind for the first week. Coleman and Harlow will probably be the battery for the opening game with the Irrigators. Coleman Is a lo cal lad. having played in organized ball only one year. He shows up well and many fans predict he will be a top-notcher before the season closes Peet Is a husky lad who. when he worked on the mound for the I, of O., won a reputation of nev er having lost a single game. Ward formerly played with the Nebraska State league and Manring is a new find from Spokane. This is Jensen's first season on first sack .but he i.s improving with every practice. He pitched for Brigham City. Rolu-n at second with his di minutive stature is a wonder. He bats and fields with great form. He played in the Western association. Murphy at short stop was formerly with Jim Callahan's I.ogan Square team of Chicago. Harrod at third has had six years in baseball, and was formerly with the Three I league He is one of the steadiest men on the team, and a sure hitter. Cress is a young fellow from Ana conda. Full of vim and possessed of a good arm, he has the making of a good catcher. A spirited contest between Baker and Seattle over Iean. the left field er, in which Baker was finally nwttrded his services, was recently closed. Dean is a good pinch hitter and fields we'.l. West is well known in the Trl-State league, as he played part of last season with Boise. o'Lonry formerly played field for McCloskey's Ogden team. Harlow is receiving the hearty co operation of a loyal bunch of fans, and considers lie has picked a team that will give a good account of themselves in the first division. He says: ' "If all the teams .stay within the salary limit there Is no question In my mind but that our chances of grabbing the pennant are as good as any team in the league. We are well within the salary limit here." ships, Pacific Const Intercollegiate championships, state intercollegiate championships, motor boats, barge racing, rowing, motor cycling, nation al athletics, boxing, wrestling, fenc ing, basket ball and other events yet to be named. The rowing races will in all probability be held in the Estu ary on the Oakland side and the golf tournaments will be held over a local clubs course. "The program outlined." said Ath letic Director Sullivan, "will bring to San Francisco every world's champion. The stadium to be constructed will be the most remarkable ever construct ed. Its equipment will surpass the stadium of London, Stockholm and Athens. It will have something whol ly new In athletic events, a quarter mile straightaway track, on which I expect to see a good many world's records fall." Woman and Her Varied Interests TEM, IT TO YOU It NEIGHBORS. If you are one of those fortunate women who have found relief through the use of Lydla E." Pinkham's Vege table Compound, from the dreadful suffering incident to some female de rangement, tell of it to your neigh bor whom you hear complain of dreadful backache, bearing down pains, dizziness, headaches, irregular ities, nervousness and despondency, and when she finds relief in nature's remedy for woman's ills, as thousands of other women have, she will bless you fur telling her about it. PARADE A FEATURE OF S. S. CONVENTION ATHLETIC CONTEST AT PANAMA EXPO San Francisco, April 21. (Special.) James E. Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, nnd the foremost authority on amateur athletics in the world, has been appointed athletic di rector of the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition. His appointment means that the athletic program dur ing the exposition year will be one of the great features of the coming 1915 exposition. Before leaving Athletic Director Sul livan outlined the following program of athletic events that will be seen at the exposition: Lawn tennis, archery, swimming, gymnastics, all round ath letics, modern pentathlon, pentathlon, decathlon, cycling, soccer, baseball, hand ball, fly casting, trap shooting, rifle shooting, polo, military tourna ments, roque, flying machine contests, auto races, golf, rugby, la . crosse, playgrounds, elementary, lntcrscholas- tlc meets, national college champion- Baker. Ore., April 21. One of the unque features of the Sunday school convention will be the parade Tues day 5:30 p. in. Mr. Louis J. Hinkle, marshal. The Hoys' band will lead the parade; Cradle roll. Primary and Junior departments of all schools will meet at the Presbyterian; the "teen" age pupils will meet at the First Bap tist and the Adult departments and di legates at the Methodist church; all will march to Center street and up Center to Main and down main to the ftderal building and then back to the Pthlan hall where the parade will disband and the "teen age and or ganized adult clases banquet will be served at t! p. m. The executive luncheon will bo served in the First Baptist churc'.i, Tuesday at noon; the Teacher Train ing banquet in the Presbyterian church by the W. C. T. V. Wednesday at 6 p. m. Special efforts were made to se.U u very large audience Sunday night in the Presbyterian church in the lug (convention Rally. Mr. A. L. Janus of the executive committee presided. The special music includ ed a solo by Mrs. Percy urecK: a number by the orchestra and anthem by the Presbyterian choir; trio by Mrs. Hreck. Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Sherman Pobst. The address was given by Dr. E. B. Fyke. Those in charge of the convention are especially anxious to have a large attendance to welcome the delegates Monday night Ht the first session of the convention; an informal reception will be a feature and they want to show the visitors a good sample of real Baker hospitality and enthusiastic welcome and still further increase Its prestige as a convention city. All sessions are open to the general public and all are welcome to enjoy the speeches, fellowship and music, conferences of the big convention. TUESDAY MENU. BREAKFAST Griddle cakes and butter and sugar. Eggs on toast. Coffee LUNCH Creamed macaroni Apple pie Crackers and cheese. DINNER Soup Fried rabbit Baked .potatoes Mashed turnip Rolls Cranberry or apple sauce Graham pudding Cliaflng Dish Dainty. A light but fairly substantial edible, served piping hot, directly from a chafing dish, always adds immensely to the informal Sunday night supper The chafing dish at one end of the table makes for good cheer, and If a brass teakettle or busy coffee per colator is also simmering on the side board near by there will be no neces sity to make up a fire in the kitchen. Creamed salmon is delicious and is easy to prepare in a chafing dish. Us ing the hot water pan first, brown a little butter and sprinkle crumbled bread into it. turning over until crisp. Set these crisped crumbs aside, and proceed. ith.the blazer pan. to make a simple bechamel or cream sauce, first melting a table spoon of butter, stirring in a table spoon of flour and adding a scant cup of milk. Season this fairly thick white sauce with salt, pepper and a few drops of lemon juice. Stir in a can of salmon and when steaming hot and ready to serve, shake over the top the browned crumbs. The cream ed salmon may be served without the bread crumbs but they add an appe tizing flavor, suggestive of the brown- I ed crust over a hot dish prepared in the oven. A Sleeping Sereeii. A small bedroom stand, on which matches, candlestick and one's watch are within ready reach during the night, must sometimes .be omitted CLUB CALENDAR. Pendleton Political Equality League meets at the call of the president. Pendleton Chapter American Woman's League meets at the city hall assembly room at 3 p. m. second Monday In each month. Class In Parliamentary Law meets at city hall on second and fourth Mondays of each month, at 3 p. m. from the tiny apartment house bed room, already filled by bed, dresser and the necessary chairs. An excel lent substitute for the convenient stand is a small cretonne covered screen, provided with pockets in which necessary articles may be tucked away. Such a screen may be made from a small clothes horse, such as is sometimes used in the nursery; or if there is a direct draught on the bed from a window, the screen may be a trifle higher Just high enough to protect the head of the sleeper without keeping out the air. Cover the screen with cretonne matching the hangings of the bed room, first treating the wood to a coat of white enamel. The pockets are attached to the Inner side and in them may be tucked one's bedroom slippers, a small electric flashlight, a box of safety matches, a handkerchief or other tinners that may be needed during the night, such as sleeping powders, a package of crackers for the victim of Insomnia or the thermos bottle holding the baby's milk. One woman who owns such a screen slips her purse and her 'transformation' in to a pocket the last thing before re tiring, so that these indispensable be longings may be ready to hand "in case of fire in the night." Abundant Health is assured when there is good blood in the veins. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine, to make good blood. Begin taking it now. t is jut what the system needs at this time and will do you great go.nl. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves Oh. Mow I Itched! What long nerve-racking days of con stant torture what sleepless nights of terrible agony itch itch itch, con stant itch, until it stemed that I must tear off my very skin then Instant relief my skin cooled, soothed and healed! The very first drops of P.D.D, Pre scription for Eczema stopped that awful Itch instantly: yes. the very moment D.D.D. touched the burning skin the tor ture ceased. A 25c bottle proves it. D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema TALLMAN remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child. All other druggists have D.D.D. Pre scription go to them it you can't come to us but don't accept some big profit substitute. But If you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we ofTer you a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find trmt It takes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent. & COMPANY. Drive Slek Headache Away. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach. Indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Ife Life Tills. They purify the blood nnd put new life nnd vigor in the sys tem. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 25c. Recommend ed by Koeppens. Read Through These Wonderful FACTS OF WHITBREAD AND WRITE US -4 The greatest doctors In Rngland have recommended for years the famous Whit bread English Ale and Whltbrrad Re nowned London Stout (or Malted Extract made from the fluent hops and barley malt to be obtained and then allowed to mature naturally In bottles at their brew ery in England and sent direct to Amer ica. Unlike all other Ales and Stouts, doctors, clergymen and professional men take It to make rich blood or build up their systems. The most temperate peo ple throughout Europe keep Whithread In their homes beonuso it is net only a most delicious beverage but at the same time a most wonderful tonic and blood giver. A K'uss at night time before retiring will give that peaceful rest. For mothers. In valids and U'.oie in a nervous condition Whitbread'i Stout, which contains more hops than the Whithread Ale, Is absolute ly Invaluable. Almost every English mother drinks Whithread Stout and It has given comfort to thousands of woiupii. To-diiy Whit bread is a household nam In Oreat Britain, lrink a Klass of the Whithread Ale or Whltbread Stout with your supper and again before retiring and see how well you feel at the end of on week. A dozen bottles can tie obtained at a most reasonable price from your loc;il dealer, but do not take any substitute nf English Al or English Stout beeause Whitbread Is matured in the bottle, milk ing it so easy to digest ti at it aid the digestion and is absolutely unlike any others. To be obtained from ST. JAMES UU RUSHING tt). 278 Yet RronUw , New York City.