nr.
:!G!IT
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, FF.NPLETON. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 21. 19K
TWELVE IWGKS
SPOi? TS
STANFIELD
IS
iilllp
, - ' -
Where you will always get a square deal
And Price alway the ame every day in the week. Our eastern buyer found,
tome of the greatest bargains in merchandise he has ever bought. We are in a
position to sell first class merchandise for less than we ever did before.
BE
AF1ER
m
Men's work ?!ioes, the kind that will
stand the wear for 1.19, $1.95.
S2.45. $2.Mo. S2.9.. $3.25,
S3. 15. $3.65, $3.S5. $3.95.
Dre.-'s shoos, button and lace for $1.95
S2.65, 82.1)5. S3.20. $3.25,
$3. 15. $3.65, $3.!S5, $3.95.
Men's union suits for 19e, Go 95
Roys' union suits for 45
Extra heavy bib overalls for 83
Heavy bib overalls for 69
Medium weight overalls for 45
Men's whipcord pants, cuff bottom
for 95S $1.25
Men's khaki pants, cuff bottom.... 95f
Men's odd pants for Sl.OO, $1.45,
$1.65, $1.95. $2.25, $2.45,
$2.65, $2.85, $2.95, $3.25,
$3.45.
Men's work shirts for 3S, 45 65
S5S 9S.
Men's dress shirts for 35, 45, 65.
!S5S 95.
Regular 2 for 25c black and tan socks
Hub price 3 for 25
Engineers, fireman's socks, 2 pr. 25
Men's dress and work suspenders for
25e. 35 and 45.
Regular 50c ties for 25
Regular 75c ties for 39
Men's hats $1.00, $1.45
Men's Tiger Specials and Rural
brands hats, these brands of hats
are sold everywhere for $3.50, the
Hub price $1.85
John B. Stetson No. 1 quality $3.35
4.00 Grade for $3.95
Boys knickerbocker pants for 25,
35, 49. 65. 75. S5, 95.
Boys' suits, sizes 4years to 18 years,
all colors.
0
GAM
E
PILOT 1!(M K NOSES CUT 1W ONE
SOOKK IX RALLY IX
MXTH lMX(i.
STANFIELD, June 21. (Special.!
It looked for awhile yesterday as
if Pilot Rook would lose the honor of
going through the season without a!
defeat when the Stanfield players se-!
wuieu a gooa lead, only to be over-l
taken In the ninth inning and defeat-!
ed by one score. The final tally was1
12 to II In favor of the visitors. It'
was a loosely played game, but rath-1
er exciting to the. large number of
fans present.
Tabulated Scorn.
mot Kock. AB U H PO A E
Smith, cf S 1 2 0 0 0
Darling, p 4 0 1
Gilbert, 3b ..5
Pickett, 2 b 5
Clock, lb 5
Rover, ss 5
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Albrecht. c
Rankin, If
Westgate, rf . . .
Totals
Stanfield.
S. Markham. gs
Campbell, cf . . .
Norman, 3b ...
C. Hoskins, c . .
F. Hoskins. lb .
Lundwall, 2b . .
Harlan, p
L. Markham, If
Aaron, rf
Hayes, rf
.43 1! 17
AB R H
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1
2
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jit s.ty.
-
'
Cos Store Convenience w'!h Kerosene
Cooks tlis CooRing
Not tiie Cook
A good oil stove concentrates all its heat at
the cooking point. That avoids an over
heated kitchen and that means comfort for
the cook even on hot, sweltering summer
days.
New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove
For Bttt Reiultt Utt Ptarl Oil
BATSMEH OP FORMER
DAYS FEARED BY All
LOSE THEIR ABILITY
AT
LEAST THAT Is THK WAY
SOMK DOPE OIT CAl.SK
FOR BIG SLOIP.
An oil stove
homes without ;
dirt and a?hcs.
brings the convenience of gas to
ras. Xo heavy fuel to carrv. No
r j - -
big
And vet it cooks anything: a
coal or woou stove tioes. It is clean, convenient,
economical. No odor. Does not taint the food.
A-k ynur dealer. ?ee exhibit, Palace of Manufac
tures, Panama-Pacific Exposition.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Per.tlleton
Pitchers Have Killk-r Learned a
-More Effective lira ml Twlrlirur or
a Hunch of HitU-rs. Regarded As
Snatinion of Class, Have Suddcnnly
Taken Mighty Drop.
2
2 12
3 1 7 j
0 111
1- i:
two1
BY BARRY FAR IS.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, June 21. Either the
National and American league twirl
ers are flashing a new and more ef
fective brand of twirling than ever
before or a bunch of batters who
heretofore have been regarded as
swatsmen of class have suddenly lost
their ability to connect. The pres
ent season at this time, finds more of
once feared batsmen at the bottom of
the lists than any time in years.
There are a few, of course, who are
sticking around their customary pla
ces at the top. Tyrus Raymond Cobb
ueing me ioremost of them. A big
Totuls 42 11 12
Score by innings:
Pilot Rock RO112402
H 0 1 2 S 5 0 3
Stanfield ..R0333000
H 0 2 3 3 1 0 0
Summary Royer. Albrecht
base hits. Gilbert, Clock. Albrecht, S.
Markham 2: home runs, Gilbert,
Lundwall; stolen' bases, Harlan 3, L.
Markham. Gilbert, Pickett 4, Clock 2,
Royer 3, Rankin. S. Markham. Nor
m.in, C. Hoskins; first on balls, off
Darling 1, off Harlan 1; struck out.
by Darling 13. by Harlan 11; Innings
pitched, by Darling 9. by Harlan 9;
passed balls, by Albrecht 1; left on
bases. Pilot Rock 3. Stanfield 5; con
dition of weather, good; condition of
field, dusty; time of game, 2 hours
43 minutes; umpire, Cox; scorer.
Pruitt.
'Fa woman can't
keep a secret,
ole Mother Nature
ain't a woman. 'Cause
Nature ain't ever told
how she puts flavor
into tobacco.
s
1MI
LOSE TO
II
WE can't explain exactly how
VELVET becomes so
smooth mellow and fragrant.
That's Nature's secret. '
But we do bow that if VELVET did
not age for two vears in wooden casks,'
Nature could not nnish her work.
We have first call on the finest Burley
tobacco that comes up through the soil of
Kentucky. But that isn't enough.
This wonderful pipe tobacco without a
superior in the worfJ is allowed to bring
out its own rich natural goodness.
All the inventors combined, couldn't improve on
Nature's way the only way the VELVET wu.
All the words in the diction couldn't convey the
full meaning of the Smoothest Srtloking Tobacco.
Smoke a pipeload of VELVET 1 We cannot
print aroma and fragrance and 'bitelessness. 1 Your
part is to prove it in your pipe.
10c Tina 4HM53&&
5c Metal-lined Bags
One Pound Glau Humidors
TIM
I Of 4-3
LOXGHOUX KEKPS LOCALS
(ilKSSIXG AND SHATTERS
DREAMS OF VICTORY.
Low Excursion Fares
Tickets on sale daily by
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
TO THE EXPOSITIONS
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN DIEGO
In connection with
THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIP
"NORTHERN PACIFIC"
Ask About
EASTBOUND SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
In effect May 15 and daily thereafter, to all Eastern
Points. Stopovers permitted and return limit Oct. 31
Through Trains Daily to Minneapolis, St Paul, Chicago,
St Louis.
JUNE 15 TO SEPT. 15
THE 1915 PARK SEASON
Visit
YELLOJSTNJPARK
Reached via original entrance at
Gardiner Gateway. Low farea daily
during season.
L. M. CONRY, T. P. A., Spokane, Wn.
WALTER ADAMS, Agent, Pendleton, Oregon.
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Before coming out of the land of
, aiinu ana aeeurusn vpNiprduv nmrn-
ger percentage, however, are to he ing, the HermlMon ballplayers helJ
founl floundering around down where' a rabbit drive and each man of them
the namea are mostly pitchers. . j carried here a pocketful of rabbltfeet
Dode Paakei t, never a leaguer lead, to counteract the handicap of the
er but always regarded as a swats-'loss of several players. These rabbit
man of ability, Is entrenched around j feet proved more effective than a
the bottom rung of the ladder with whole hackload of 'norseshoes and.
a mark of .152. "Dutch" Stengel, or
"Casey," as he Is sometimes known,
once one of Brooklyn's hardest hit
ters, has the unhealthy mark of .174.
Fred Snodgrass, a Giant ex-slugger,
has amassed the mighty average this
season of .212. Hank Schultz, once
famed as a home run swatter, haa
been In most of the Cubs' games this
year with the result that he has
c'wilked up
Ilyrne, now
when the project settlers returned to
their native haunts, they took back
the fat end of a 4 to 3 score.
Hermlston sent to the mound a
stripling of a kid who goes under the
name of Longhorn and who, hereto-,
fore, has been playing in the outfield.
It looked like an offering up of tho
sacrificial lamb and the cruel heart
ed Bucks began to count by five the
mark of .213. Bobby j number of scores they Intended mak-'
Phillle w ho as a Pi-1 nx. But somehow or other the fatel
their half. Stranahan and McGarrl
gle each hit through third and ad
vanced a base on an Infield hit. Dick
son pounded the ball through pitcher
scoring Stranahan. On the next ball
he stole second and on E. Knight's
infield out he chased McGarrlgle
home, making the score 3 to 2.
In the seventh with one man on
second via the error route and two
down, Longhorn batted an easy
grounder to Eubanks and that player
fielded it perfectly. However, ' It
chanced that the particular offering
had been a spltter and. In throwing
to firHt. Kubanks' finKer slipped on
the laliva and the ball was heaved
high and wide, permitting a score.
Then came Roberts with his third
hit and second double of the day,
bringing Longhorn home.
This ended the scoring though Pen
dleton had a chance to tie in the last
of the same inning. Hinderman Mad
advanced as far as third on a hit,
passed ball and sacrifice when Eu
banks lined one out to left. It flew
toward the fielder and Hinderman,
thinking It might be caught, hesitat
ed. The ball was muffed and the
runner became confused and return
ed to third where he died.
Tabulated Score.
Hermlston. AB II H
REMARKABLE
mi pon
rate and before that a Cardinal, used
j to bank the ball in the select class,
I has been able to amass enough hits
I in frlta film a 0 1 7. vatlniy Z.tt.na l
I - ' O" . .1(J icing, .llldO in
the National league to be found un
der .250 are "Red Murray, Gianta,
Bresnahan, Cubs. Max Carey, Pirates,
and Zack Wheat, Brooklyn. All of
these in former years supported pret
ty healthy averages.
The American league swat artlsta
of past seasons have slumped Just as
their brothers In the National. The
most glaring descent on record Is that
of Chick Candll, Washington's first
sar ker. A crtuple of years when
Clark Griffith plucked Candll from
the International league the first
sacker slugged the ball with a ven
geance. HLs hitting alone was cred
ited with putting tho Senators up
in the flag chase. This season his
best effort ha been .171. Oscar Vltt,
of the Tigers, shows but a .184 rating.
Del GaJnor, of Boston, another first
n' ...... 11 am i,.mnvu . T . 1 1 1 ft 1 1 .
Yankee outfielder who was expected
to shine, radiates but a dim glow, his
average being .208. Others who were
expected to lend strength to their
clubs but who come under the .250
rating, are Brief, White Box; Agnew,
Browns; Gus Williams, Browns;
Hooper, Red Rox; Barry, Athletics,
Milan, Senators; Hoblltzell, Red Sox.
Roberts ss.
Large, c .
Hltt, cf ..
Jones, 3 b ,
Voyne, 1 b
Phelps, rf
Beasley, If
Hitchcock,
Longhorn,
PO
1 '
10
Indinna MotorryellMt Hold Rm.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 1
The 18 hour Southern Indiana endur
ance run of the Indianapolis Motor
cycle club starts today. It will fin
'h on Sunday, June 20. i
were with the stripling. "He ain't
got nothing," was the comment of
one Buck after another as they came
back to the bench. "Wait till I get
up there again. "I'll put that pill
over the fence." "He'd make a good
grammar school pitcher," said an
other. "He alnt got enough 0 hit,"
contributed a third and a fourth con
jectured that Mr. Longhorn would
last about two and a half Innings.
But somehow or other the threat
ened massacre kept Just a little bit
ahead. One by one the Innings slip-
. , ... T I . . ! 1 1 I t V. n .
peu Dy ana me kiq wu nun m nw weftb1 p . .
box and was still unhurt In fact he Dickson, 3b
seemed to be getting stronger as tne
game grew older ana more than one
Buck fanned the breezes 1n vain. Save
for the sixth inning In which all of
the Pendleton scores were made, he
never was in any danger at all.
Webb pitched for the locals and he
worked In fine form, holding the vis
itors to five scattered hits. But for
critical errors behind him and sever
al breaks In the luck, his would have
been an easy victory.
The game sped along for rive jone, Hansett; two base hits, Rob
frames without a score. Then In the erU J; t0ien bases, Hltt, Beasley,
first of the sixth the Hermlatonians Dickson: first on balls, off Webb 1,
Totals 33 4
I Pendleton. AB R
Eubanks, ss 6 0
Stranahan, lb 4
McGarrlgle, 2b ...5
. . .8
. . .4
E. Knight, rf 4
Livingston, cf . . . 3
Hinderman, rf ...4
Hansett, c 3
EXHIBITIONS AT CMAITAIQIA
WILL BAFFLE ALL WHO
SEE THIS Xl'MBEIl.
The exhibition of Mohala. the gift
ed mind reader with the Floyds, are
more mystifying and wonder-producing,
they are remarkable demonstra
tions of scientific interest in mental
attainments. Her abilities are so
profound that she Is more In demand
year after year and more wonderful
In her occult powers each succeeding
season.
Mohala Is with the Magical Floyds,
which put up one of the most wonder
ful as well as most continuous dis
plays of their art on the stage. There
are three In the company and they
have something of alisorblng Interest
going on every moment from the time
the curtain rises until It falls. The
Floyds will be the opening attraction
of the assembly, j u ,
WKSTON-I'K.N DLHTOM Al TO
STAGE
A. M.
Lv. Weston
Lv. Athena
Lv. Adams
A. M.
Lv. I'end'n
Lv. Adams
Lv. Athena
1:15
1:35
4:00
4:50
1:15
SHirtlulc.
Going West. P. M.
8:00 Lv. Weston 1:00
8:15 Lv. Athena
8:35 Lv. Adams
Going East P. M.
10:00 Lv. Pcnd'n
10:50 Lv. Adams
1-:15 Lv. Athena
Fares.
Wenton to Athena, 25c; Weston to
Adams, 50c; Athena to Adams, 25c;
Weston to Pendleton. 11.00; Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton,
50c.
Round trips, If made In same day:
Weston and Pendleton, 11. 60; Athena
and Pendleton, J1.25.
Headquarters: Weston, at City
Drug Store; Athena, St. Nichols Ho
tel; Adams, Inland Mercantile Store;
Pendleton, French Restaurant.
A. M. Hoyden, Proprietor.
i Totals .,..,...35 3
Score by innings:
Hermlston R 00000220 04
H 10010110 1 6
Pendleton R 00000300 03
. H 10000I10 1
Summary Sacrifice hits, Large,
scored twice. Longhorn walked,
Roberts singled and Large sacrificed
both along. Then the rabbltfeet got
In their work. Hltt hit the ball to
ward the pitcher and the ball took a
high bound In the air, so high In
fact that both Longhorn and Roberts
scored. Hltt was trown out at first
and Roberts beat tho return throw
home.
Pendleton stepped Into the lead In
Longhorn 2; struck out, by Webb 9,
Longhorn 11; wild pitches, by Webb
2, passed balls, by Large 1; left on
bases, Hermlston 6, Pendleton 9;
double plays, Dickson to Stranahan to
Hansett, Hltt to Hitchcock; hit by
pitcher, Stranahan, Jones; condition
of weather, warm and fair; condition
of field, good; time of game, 1:50;
umpire, liauerstatte; scorer, Chessman.
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Get Your
Storage
Batteries f
Filled with
Distilled g
Water
at least every 1 5 1
days,
FREE at I
Gyrus Bros. I
200 W.Webb St, I
PENDLETON
0 2 4 0
1 i y
0 12 0 V W&Vl A
1 0 1 1 XyS Z
6 27 11 6 Aj
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1 2 4 0'
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2000 yt V)
27 17 4 X " X
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