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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1913)
EIGHT PAGES. DATLY EAST OREGONIAN", PENDLETON, OREGON", SATl'UPAV, .TrXK 21, 1013, PAGE THREE. Woman and Her In Dull Colon. The chenille embroideries are a novelty of the season. Dull colors are lined for the portion of the deslgn carried out In the chenille, while pe tals are composed of pieces of satin applUiued on and outlined with a dull gold cord tacked on. Velvet la used as a foundation. Spokane Chronicle. Wring y Hand. If you wish your table linen to-look nice, do not put it through the wring er, as It makes creases that will not A Good Investment. There Is no better Investment than a fifty cent piece In a bottle of Merl tol White Liniment. Muscular and rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness and soreness of the muscles are promptly relieved.' Merltol White Liniment is especially recommended as a general pain killer of unusual merit. ' To the.People of Pendleton. We wish to again call your atten tion to the fact tha we are sole agents in this city for Merltol Pile Remedy. Our success with this rem edy has far exceeded our most san guine expectations. Therefore, we are pleased to recommend and guarantee every package of Merltol Pile Rem edy. Vnthinir i more disagreeable than 'eczema, or other skin diseases. It is also dangeropa unuess speedily cnecK ed. Merltol Eczema Remedy will af for instant relief and permanent re suits. We never have Been a remedy that compares with It. TALLMAN & COMPANY. Exclusive Local Agents. Mac? 'utTJ i. IB! Jill ... bv for your ' . .close to the ates. Eleventh St. fk i lie jw 4 J fHE OFFICE A. SCHNEITER. Prop, FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Phone Main 299 $50,000.00 TO LOAN on Farm Lands at Reasonable Rate of Interest No Long Waits for Money MARK MOORHOUSE CO. Phone Main 83. Six Big Vaudeville Acls ' mm Chicago Movelty Company Headed by The Famous Comedians HAYES AND PATTON Two Shows Nightly, 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Gener&l Admission 20c, Gallery 15c, Reserved Opera Chairs 25c Varied Interests come out even if the cloth is ironed when very damp. In fact, any clothes that you wish to look ver nice when ironed, will be better li they are wrung by hand. Fort Worth Record. Veil Owe. A lovely veil case may be made of one-half yard of flowered ribbon, eight inches wide, lined with a half yard of plain ribbon, says the New Orleans Picayune. Before lining, spread a thin layer of wadding over the ribbon and sprinkle with sachet Now over-hand the two ribbons to gether with small even stitches along the Belvage edge, shaping the ribbon into a point at one end of the case. Through the center of the case run a trln of varied ribbon tacking in place at regular spaces to form pock ets for the different veils. A narrow ribbon Is also fastened to the pointed end so that the case may be tied after it is rolled. . Nupkin Canes. Among the many dainty pieces of Maderia work shown in the shops are napkin cases shaped Quite like en velopes, says the Indianapolis News. The flap Is elaborately embroidered. Other cases similar in shape are for handkerchiefs. Curtain Strap. Very dainty curtain straps may be made of a strip of filet net. Cut the desired length and fold the ends to form a point, also fold the net along the sides and secure it by a line of cross stitching. Embroider a simple cross-stitch design down the center of the strip. At each end fasten eith er a crocheted or buttonholed ring. These net embroidered straps, says D. R. CHEN Chinese Herb Co. Pendleton, Oregon 1 14 E. Webb St. Under State Hotel OFFICE HOURS. 10-12 and 1-7. Our wonderful Herb cures Rheumatism, As thma, Nervous Weakness, Kidneys, Rupture. Jhronic Coughs; also Lung. Heart, Stomach and Female Trouble. Our Herb remedies have been used with wonderful results in China for over 4,000 years. CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION FREE. Phone Main 173. European Plan. American Plan. NORTONIA HOTEL, A. S. 1IOGUE, Mngr. A hotel whose homelike comforts and safety svlll appeal to you and your family. Ladies' r , .'rt e .1 1 1 - 1U rea room, beaumui rooi garuuu mm laie wu- pleasure and convenience, . i . i. tit i- . Located Write for family shopping district. off Washington. Portland, Oregon PENDLETON. ORE 7ll Main Street 117 E. Court Street : the Chicago Inter Ocean, are very attractive when colors matching the overhanging are used for the cross- stitchlng The straps are lovely in all white with a pattern in filet darn ing to take the place of. the cross stitch patterns. To Clean Matting, For the best results clean straw maiiinir on ft wjfrm day. says the Chi cago Journal. Use a cloth well freed , from a solution of salt and water and the matting will not turn yellow. I.IXI'X FKOCK. A charming linen frock of white with touches of pink linen as trim ming Is the subject of the sketch to day. The upper, part of the blouse front has been cut away, displaying a little shirt effect of embroidered ba tiste slightly fu'.led. The collar of pink linen and the little Insect piece on the cuff have an applied finish of inverted embroidery edging. A band of pink linen similarly trimmed faces the closing edges of the blouse and continues for a short distance on the skirt. The skirt is plain, with side closing and panel back. Each age or our lives has its joys. Old people should be happy, and they will be if Chamberlain's. Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle in their ac tion and especially suitable for peo- nln nf middle see and older. For sale by all dealers -, t . WHEN YOUR THOUGHTS DRIFT TO VACATIONS This question is one that comes at this time of the year and is always perplexing. There are a number of places to go, but which should we se lect. For all who need a splendid rest among Ideal surroundings. Wallowa Lake Park with its clear skies and health giving, exhllerating air, with its glorious mountain scenery and lakes that lift your soul clean out of the every day rut can hardly be equal led in the world as a place to build and tone up your system and enjoy the pleasures of outdoor life. If you will write for descriptive booklet and literature regarding rates and accom modations to The Wallowa Lake Amusement Co., Joseph, Oregon, they will be sent you free of charge. To see this beautiful spot and spend your vacation there is a treat that you will never forget Special excursion rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip from all points in Oregon. Opening S:n. Nighl June 22 GREEDY BUGKAROOES TAKE CANDY AWAY FROM LUCKLESS ORPHANS If Joe Berger could ever get by that hoodooed seventh inning of his, hp might mlrl n shutout victorv to his string, but that frame has long been his jinx, it he is going ngnt wnen that is reached, his support gets wob bly and something is generally start ed. That's what happened yesterday and the happening enabled the La Grande, Caldwell or whatever-its- name-is team to make five runs after two had enne down. However the Buckarooes already had an eight run lead and, as neither team couia connect thereafter, the score ended 8 to 5 for the home guard. Nokleby essayed the slab duty for the orphan club. In four Innings he was good and In the other four he was decidedly bad. To start things wrong In the first he couldn't locate the plate and issued passes consecu tively to Dougherty, Varian and Ha worth Dougherty, however, was thrown out on an attempted steal and it looked like the canto would De scoreless. However, when Corbln dropped MeKune's pop-up. Varian registered and Haworth followed on an attempted double steal which was not broken up because Kink couldn't hold the ball when he and Haworth collided. Two scores and no hits. In the third, the Bucks found Xokleby's slants to their liking. Ra der opened with a two sacker and was sacrificed to third by Dougherty. Va rian delivered a Cincinnati single to short, Rader beating C'orbin's throw to the plate. Haworth smashed the pill through third and McKune reg istered Varian with another hit Into the same territory. It was Dawson s terrific three-ply swat that really won the game. A f uke bv Haworth and another by McKune with a base on balls had filled the bases In the fifth wun Dawson up He drove the Vellet in to deep left and cleaned the bases. The umps made Pendleton a pres sixth by his fail- ,-, t fhserv a r.lay. .Rader had singled and Dougherty followed with a swat that had every appearance of a safe one. It fooled Arbiter Hall so completely that he had his back turned on first when Nadeau tossed Dougherty out at first. The only thing he could do was to call Joe n9HP pnt to third on the play and then Varian forced Dough erty at second. Rader scored on Ha worth's "long f'.y which would haye been the third out had not Dougherty been given life. The seventh came up and It began to appear as if Berger was to get through his unlucky irame wunou.. disaster. The first two men- up were - ih first two balls pitched and then Manager Terry on third, in his haste, mussed up an easy one. which put Lewis on. King followed with a nice single to right and then Nadeau drove a liner at McKune who knocked it down but could not hold It Druhot's single over second started the scoring and then Peter sen cleaned the bags with a three sack smash. He himself made the fifth marker when Curtis arove pill into Berger, who could not stop Pendleton got men on second in both the seventh and eighth while the visitors had never another chance. I Grande. ar R 1BPO A E 1BPO A 0 13 0 2 0 Corbln, ss .5 0 T ...to of 5 1 2 1 Kinu. C Nadeau, 2b 5 Pruhot, if . Peterson. 3b 2 4 1 0, 2 3 0 10 1 1 Curtis, rf . Walters, lb Nokleby, p 39 5 9 24 16 lViulleton. AB H 1BPO A Totals Rader. ss 4 2 nouuherty. If - 0 Varian. cf 3 2 Haworth. c 3 McKune. 3b 5 1 Lodell, lb 3 1 1 11 1 1 0 2 0 0 Dawson, rf 4 i Osborne, 2 b 4. 0 Berger. p 0 Totals 3: inrp hv innings: 8 10 10 La Grande R 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 La Grande H 0 111 Pendleton K 2 0 2 0 rYi,tlot,-.n IT 0 0 4 0 0 1 5 0 0 9 3 1 0 0 8 3 2 10 10 Summary: Two base hits Rader. Haworth. Three base hits Dawson. Peterson. Sacrifice hits Dougherty. Haworth. Stolen bases Varian, Mc Kune. First on balls-off Nokleby 7; off Berger 3. Struck out by Nokleby 1; by Berger 8. Left on bases La Grande 10; Pendleton 9. First base on errors La Grande 3: Pendleton 1. Time of game 1:49. Umpire Hall. SMOKEY JOE WINS GAME FOR BAKER nnVor Ore.. June 21. (Special) It was Smokey Joe Woods day and Pokor heat the Bears 5 to 2 yesterday. The big fellow had everything, and used it at the proper time, iwo mis were made off him in tne nrsi. one in the second, and no more until the ninth. It looked bad for the Gold Diggers in the initial frame. Harmon had doubled, Johnson going to first and n.ivnnpino- "Potton" to third by a single. Davis faced Smokey, but whiffed. Then came the mighty Mar tini. To save a homer he was walked. With bases full Sheeley swung his war club at one of Wood's offerings, rapping a hot one to the flinger. He fielded it perfectly, making a double play, retiring Harmon at home, Troch throwing to Palmer at first catching Sheeley. One was annexed by the Bears In the second, Lundstrum getting to first on Miller's error, taking second on Kelly's hit' to Rock, and coming home on Brown's single. It was blank both for hits and runs for the Bruins from that frame until the ninth, when Martini singled, took second on Rock's error, and came home on Brown's scratch hit to right field. West started the fireworks for the Diggers in the second frame, by rap ping one to Lundstrum who fumbled it, allowing the center fielder the first sack. Harrod followed with a double scoring West. Harrod scored on Davis' error. Harrod again hit a two bagger In the fourth. Miller sacrificed him to third, then came the squeeze play, Palmer bunting to Welsh, and Har rod comlnsr home on the play. The same play was attempted by West In the sixth, but Welsh threw the ball wide, preventing Miller bunting. Man ager Troch . swung on the horsehlde for a home run over lert field fence, Woods foliowinz with a two bagger. taking third on Roben's grounder to Johnson, and trotting home on kock s single. Score: R. H. E. Baker 5 6 3 Walla Walla 2 5 4 IRRIGATORS TAKE GAME FROM YAKIMA Boise, Idaho. June 21 North Ya-;sne to the outfielders, kima scored five to Boise's one in the i first two innings but the Irrigators! aughton. the fast Spud nfielder. got busv in the luckv sixth and drove rejoined his team this morning. He Jensen to the bench yesterday. They has been sick for a time and rested kept on hitting after Gordon had up in North Yakima, come to Jensen's relief and took the i lead In that frame with seven to six. I a swarm of salmon flies temporar- In the seventh the Yaks scored two jiy suspended playing in Baker on but the Irrigators came back in the Wednesday, but it remained for a eighth with two more and won. 1 lonesome Jackrabblt to interrupt a The game was raggedly fielded but game here. Yesterday in the first of naci enouen nuune aim uarms uiiec- running to look good to the fans The score: R. H. E Boise 9 12 6 North Yakima 8 10 6 Brldger and Winkler. Gard; Jen sen, Gordon and Taylor. -2s FAN FODDER Berger should have had a shutout but the boss threw him down. Joe put himself in a bad hole in the opener. MeKune's overthrow to first put one man on and a pass and another bad throw by Berger filled the bases with only one down. A couple of strikeouts, however, saved the situation. Pendleton hud three . pitchers in f I nave sworn enemies the drunkard, the heavy drinker, and the man who crave rough, . n rr V!nrVi.nrnnf whiskev. W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregnn MAKE RICH BLOOD WITH WHITBREAD Sleeplessness, Run -Down Condition Read this Important Statement ! Oret English doctors have recom mended for over 100 years the famous Whitbread English Ale or Whltbread Kng llsh Stout (Malted Kxtract) made in Eng land from the finest barley, malt and hops to be obtained and matured naturally In bottles in Enpland and sent direct to America. Fortifies the system and makes rich blood. Thousands of suffering women have found instant relief by drinking Whitbread Stout. For mothers. Invalids and those In a nervous, run-down condi tion it is invaluable. The most temperate eople drink Whitbread Ale, because it is not only delicious, but a wonderful blood Mver and tonic The anaemic ana run- ; ST. James iMr friiUKTJiiaL 878 Wost Broaiv YESTERDAY'S SCORES. t Baker 5, Walla Walla 2. Boise 9, North Yakima 8. Pendleton 8. La Grande a. Standing of the t'lulw. W; L. Pet. Wal'.a Walla 35 15 .700 Boise 32 18 .640 Pendleton 26 22 .512 North Yakima ...25 26 .490 La Grande 16 30 .348 Baker 15 38 .283 the game yesterday and they all did creditable work. But it would seem kinda nice to have a regular team In the field again. Jimmy Byrnes says he is going to work today and Augus tus will probably be back before the week Is over. King's two new outfielders are nice workers in the field. Could any other umpire In the league have made the mistake that Hall did when he failed to see Dough erty thrown out at first and got away with it without being the object of a verbal fullisade. The answer is em phatically "No " But. while King looked a little disgusted, he and his men both went on playing ball. The umps had a close one to call In the second when Berger hit to short and arrived at first about the time the ball did. He looked safe to the crowd but big Russ waved him out. If Starkell had made that de cision, he would have been denounc ed as a pirate but one fan voiced the opinion which the grandstand holds of Hall when he yelled. "If that umps says he was out, I'm satisfied.' Phil Nadeau w-as cavorting around the second station again yesterday, and while he garnered many hard chances, he spoiled a couple by try ing to take balls that should have ine iniru, out? ui nr iui.6-v.v grass munchers emerged over the embankment and started to lope across the diamond. Immediately they had espied the hopper, the Pen dleton players forgot they were in a ball game with wild whoops started in pursuit Manager King was on first and, forgetting that he might take advantage of the confusion to steal around the bags, he left his sta tion and joined in the case. Collie Druhot was at bat and waving hU warclub he started after Brer Rabbit. A dog caught the scent and took up the trail while even Umpire Hall caught the spirit and wandered out i where the fun was going on. For a few minutes the elusive jack was made the target for flying bats and gloves but he managed to escape hide whole and injury free. THE CAKFXESS GARDENER. "I should have planted more po tatoes," "Why?" "There ain't going to be half en ough to accommodate the potato bugs." The Kansas City Journal. Cyra Noble mild pur down drink Whitbread Stout Doctor, clergymen and professional men drink Whitbread Ale or Stout to build up tha system from ills due to overwork. A glass of the Ale or Stout, taken with meals and t nlKht time, will give that restful lep Do not accept any substitute, because Whitbread is totally unlike all other Alee or Stouts ; being matured in the bottles it is most easily disested, in fact, a wonderful tonic for the stomach. A trial for one week will ninvince you of the wonderful effect of Whitbread Ale or Stout. It can now be obtained from vour local dealer from .... ORTIXG COMPANY ay, New York City. . i rvJ
