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1 TE1T PAGES. LODELL'S WARRIORS DEFEAT THE BRAVES It was a scurvy trick. We admit It. This thing of presenting a game to a visiting club with elaborate courtesy and then, after lulling them Into a sense of peaceful security, falling on them with furious blows and snatch ing away the gift savors somewhat of treachery. But somehow or other there la enough of the heathen about us to applaud with a brazen "Bravo." This all prefaces the remark that Lodell's warriors yesterday spotted the Yakima Braves a trio of runs In the first inning and then overcame the lead and batted Kile for a 10 to 5 victory. It probably isn't quite fair to aay that the Bucks deliberately gave those three markers to the Braves but a fan might almost be ex cused for thinking It when a player like Peterson, who went through the Walla Walla series without an error, contributes a couple of boots right oft the reel and la aided and abetted by a pitcher who acts utterly demoralized at a bunt. . - Peterson musse'd up the first ball hit, giving Ford life. Thereupon both Krause and Fuller dumped the ball to Senner, who promptly threw the ball away, letting in the first score. Stokke grounded out and then Harrod hit one to Coen, the - new Buck fell down as he started to throw, and another score came In. Jordstadt hit another to Peterson and again he booted the ball, letting in the third run. It was In the last of the second that the Pendleton clubbers retrieved themselves. With two down they put over four runs, something of a feat In Itself. With one man on, Senner lifted out a hit over second and Naughton followed with a single through pitcher, scoring one. Senner came home on a wild pitch and Bark lage drew a walk. Peterson then atoned quite adequately for his delin quency in the field by a two base blow to center which Plauts Just DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY SAGE TEA AXD StXPIU'K PARK ENS SO NATURALLY THAT XODODY CAN TELU Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly,compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture l' a tn mnlr it at hnm. which la mussv and troublesome. Nowadavs. I by asking at any drug store for "Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray. Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark,' thick and glossy. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT FLUSH THE KIDiXEYS AT ONCE WHEN RACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by j flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known Authority. Meat forms yric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the -waste and poisons from . the blood, .then you. get sick. .Nearly. all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, nervousness, . constipation, dlzxl mtas, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. - . 1 The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salta from any reliable pharmacy and take a ta bleapoonful In a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged klJneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize .the acids In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus end ing bladder disorder!. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keen the Vl.lnev clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri ous kidney complications. I 1 . ' 523 icxin st. lr ILIuIYLJsIJInuD I : : touched with his glove. In trying to reach third, he was put out but he had cleaned the bases, giving his team a lead of one. The slaughter of Kile's ' offerings was continued In the fourth. Pern brooke and . Coen each singled and Senner laid down a bunt All hands were safe when Harrod made a low throw to first Naughton delivered hit, scoring two and Senner came home on Varlan's grounder to short. Senner had the Braves eating out of his paw until the seventh when a homerun by Fuller seemed to un nerve him. Thereafter, Stokke, Har rod, Jorgstadt and Plauts singled in rapid succession, hut these four hits only netted one run, Stoke being caught at second In trying to stretch his hit. Osborne went in at the op ening of the eighth and saved the game by holding the visitors hltless. By way of making the margin of victory a safe one, however, the Bucks clouted in three more in the eighth. Coen and Osborne began with hits and were advanced on Naughton's sacrifice. Coen was caught, however. In trying; to work a aaueeze. Bark lake, by a wonderful burst of speed, beat out an infield hit and Peterson came through with his second two Backer, scoring two and reaching third himself oh a throw to catch Bark lage at the plate. Varlan's hit scored Peterson, ending the run-getting for the day. Yamlma AB R H PO A E Ford. 2b i 1 1 S 4 0 Krause, ss 4 1 0 0 6 0 Fuller, lb 4 MHO 0 Stokke, If . , . 2 0 2 2 0 0 Harrod, 2b 5 12 Z 1 2 Josrstad, rt S 0 1 0 0 0 Plautz, eg 3 0 1 1 1 j Taylor, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Kile, p..... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 36 5 8 24 1 2 Pendleton AB R H PO A E Naughton. 2b 4 1 2 4 3 0 Barklage, ct 4 2 1 3 0 0 Peterson, 8b 31 2 2 1 3 Varlan, rf 6 0 2 0 1 0 Lodell, lb 6 0 1 10 0 0 Eriggs, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Pembrooke, c ....4 2 2 4 1 0 Coen, as 4 1 2 2 3 0 Senner, p., 2 2 1 0 S 2 Osborne, p .1 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 36 10 15 27 18 S Score by Innings: Yakima . .R 3000002 Yakima . .H 1001106 Pendleton .R0403000 Pehdleton . H 1 4 0 3 1 0 1 0 5 0 ' 8 010 018 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Krause, Fuller, Senner, Naughton; two base hits, Lodell, Peterson 2; home runs, Fuller; stolen bases, Naughton; first on balls, off Senner 3, Osborne 1; oft Kile 3; struck out, by Senner 3, Os borne 1; by Kile 3; Innings pitched, by Senner 7, Osborne 2: by Kile S; hits off Senner 8, off Kile 15; wild pitches, by Kile 1, Senner 1; victory credited to Senner; passed balls, by Taylor 1; left on banes, Yakima 10, Pendleton 7; time of game 1:38; utm 'lre toy Becl BAKER DEFEATS BEARS HUBS TAKE OPENING GAME ON HOME GROUNDS YESTER DAYSCORE 5 TO 4. BAKER, Ore., April 29. Baker defeated Walla Walla on the home grounds yesterday, 5 to 4. It was the opening game of the season and was preceded by a parade. About 1700 fans saw the game which was hotly fought. Baker scored four in the first on five hits off Washington, who then steadied. Pitcher Baker held the enemy safe until the sixth when a home run by Gardner seemed to unnerve him. Several sharp hits fol lowed in quick order and at the fin ish, of the Inning the score was tied. Then Baker settled to his task and the Kubs managed to squeeze one over in the eighth on an. error and a long swat by Togneri. Wallace hit In three of the Bears' four runs. The score: Walla Walla.. AB R H PO A E Gardner, cf 4 11 2 0 0 Chllders, 3b ...... 4 3 10 0 1 0 2 0 Johnson, lb .....4 I.undstrum, as 3 Sheely, c .. .4 Schmttt, 2b 3 Wallace, If 4 Lee per. rf 4 Washington, p .... 3 Totals 33 4 9 24 9 . Baker. AB R H PO A Llnd. If ..8 1 1 1 0 Fulwidter, rf 8 0 1 0 Sigsby, 3b 4 1 1 2 Wetzel, cf 4 2 2 0 Berry, 2b 2 1 1 1 Togneri, ss 4 0 2 4 McKeen. lb 4 0 King, c 2 0 Baker, p 3 0 0 10 0 9 0 0 Totals SO 5 8 21 13 Score by Innings: Walla Walla ..0 1000800 04 Baker 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Summary Home runs, Gardner; two base hits, Johnson, Lundstrum, Slgsby, Togneri; double plays, Tog neri to McKeen !; base on balls, off Baker 2, Washington 2; struck out, by Baker 9, by Washington 7; um pire, Russ Hall; time, 1:40. ShcpPhcne3d Res.Phor.3509 DAILY EASTOREqoyiAN, PENPIgTOg, OREGON. WEDXESDAV, AITOLJMOljl YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg 6, Chicago 2. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 1. New Tor 3, Boston 1. American League. Philadelphia 2. Washington 1. Detroit 4, Chicago 1. Federal League. Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 0. Chicago ,5, Baltimore 1. Indianapolis 8, Pittsburg 7. y Northwestern League. At Tacoma Portland 7, Tacoma 5. At Spokane Spokane 6, Seattle 0. At Vancouver Victoria 1, Vancou ver 0. ' Pacific Coast League. At Portland San Francisco 4, Portland 2. At Oakland Sacramento 7, Oak land 1. At Loa Angeles No game, Venice failed to arrive. FAN FODDER Pendleton wins from Yakima, Ba ker wins from Walla Walla. There's music in that. The stlckwork or the Buckarooes Is getting to be one of the features of the league. The game started In a way calcu lated to discourage the hometown bunch but Lodell has trained his play ers to forget the past and look to tne future. Peterson had a bad day in the field yesterday but he la one of those play ers who doesn't worry over errors. And if his boots gave the Braves two runs, his hits gave his own team five. Barklage, the new southpaw out fielder, is undoubtedly the fastest man in the league. He beat out an Infield hit that had no license at all to be a safe one. He also astonished j the fans by a throw such as never-' was seen on Round-up park. In the' seventh with two down, Taylor poled one to deep center, Barklage, who had been switched to this garden, caught it and seemingly without ef-, fort, threw It high in the air. Clear into the grandstand Into a bunch of rooters came the ball and these lat-: ter were so dumfounded that they al' most forgot to dodge. Roy Beck got away well with the umpiring Job. The former Walla Walla player gave his decisions in a I businesslike way and they were uni formly good ones. Beck looks like a worthy teammate for Russ Hall, j Curly Coen, who played short for the Bucks yesterday, is only a 17-year-old kid, ,but he looked pretty good in the field and at bat yester day. If our memory serves us faithfully, Kile met the same reception on his initial appearance a year ago that was his yesterday. If Senner sets over his nronenesa to nervousness, he will be a winner, j Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim.' vigor and force, all indicate perfect health, without It you are handicap ped In the race of life. Take Hollls-I ter's Rocky Mountain Tea each week' and keep up. with the live ones. 85c Tea or Tablets. Tallman & Co. Adv. HERMISTOX LOCALS. ' ! ( Special Correspondence. ) HERMISTOX, Ore., April 29. The' Echo and Her mis ton baseball teams met Sunday In one of the best games ever played by the Irrigation league on the Hermlston diamond. Both teams played good ball but the Echo boys ran in two scores in the eighth inning oh errors of the home team making the score seven to five in fa vor of Echo. C. Hosklns, catcher and. Ryan, pitcher, were star players for Echo. The game was delayed until late in the afternoon by a heavy wind and rain storm after which the sun came out and it was an Ideal day for a game, the diamond being In splen-' did ahape after the rain. Mrs. B. G. Monkman was the hostess Saturday evening pf a delightful bridge party at her home on RIdgeway. The guests Included Messrs and Mesdames 3. . H, Strohm,. H. . D. Newell. Thomaa Campbell. R. C. Todd. H. M. Straw, H. M Gunn of Umatilla and Geo. Brlggs and Mr. F. M. Guirvets and MI as Gulverts. . Si Scene from "Antony and Cleolatra,,, that opens tomorrow at tno Alta 'j FREDDIE WELCH GIVEN DECIIOII OVER CROSS LOS ANGELES, April 29. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of Eng land, was given the decision over Leach Cross of New York at Vernon arena last night at the end of their 20-round fight Mrs. Geo. Rayhlll was the hosteai of a delightful afternoon reception Saturday at her home on Gladys ave nue. Miss Alberta McDonald . was , the guest of honor of a surprise party at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. Toner ' Saturday evening. Several of the young people from town, going out in ma- ' chines, enjoyed the evenings enter- . tainment. . Miss Jessie Williams was a Pen dleton visitor Friday and Saturday. O. P. Morton, reclamation attorney has been in town the last few days cn business. i W. J. Warner was a Pendleton vis itor Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gilbert of Echo ' spent Sunday in town. S. D. Phay who has been seriously ill at his home here has been taken tc St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf, well known young couple in this section have returned to this city to make their home. Mr. Wolfe was formerly with the reclamation service and will In the future, be back In his old place. R. X. Stanfleld of Pendleton is a business visitor in town this morning. Mrs. W. A. Wolfe of Spokane Is transacting business here this week. Miss Caldwell, who has been the guest of her cousin Miss Eleen Camp bell left yesterday for her home in Ohio. FRANKUN DEALERS WILL HAVE TEST OF THEIR GARS What promises to be the most prac tical efficiency test in the history of automoblling will occur on Friday morning. May 1st On that morning Franklin dealers in all parts of the United States and Canada will discon nect the regular gasoline tank on their Six-Thirty Franklin, put on a one gallon can and under the supervision of automobile club officers or other impartial observers, will go out and see how far they can go on a gallon of gasoline. . This trial will be the first of its kind" ever held. There have been au tomobile tests of all sorts and descrip tions, but never before one that has been so practical or countrywide In its scope. It is an unusual test and comes as a result of Franklin dealers holding tests each year in their re spectlve cities at almost any time of the year. Finally some of Jthem got together and said, "Let's all make the same test on the same day," and the ready response made the plan grow so fast that soon practically every Franklin dealer In the country was anxious to make the test in this way. The practical side of the test is quite apparent as all the cars are In daily use and will be tested in nor mal conditions in all parts of the country. It will be a case of the cars speaking for themselves and shewing what each can do. This test marks the great mile post In practical automobile efficiency trials. It will secure facts and fig' ures from a thoroughly practical and fair standpoint This is clearly shown by the rules of the test which are as follows: ;. 1. The - test must be made by a Franklin Six-Thirty touring oar on Friday morning. May 1st' No matter what the weather or road conditions are the test must be made on this day. 2. Only one gallon of gasoline must be used. This to be carried In a one-gallon can attached to the side lamp bracket, and the regular gasoline tank disconnected. A gallon measure which has been certified by the. local sealer of weights and measures, to be used to measure the gasoline. 3. Each car in the test must car- rv as passengers an official of the lo cal automobile club or other observers who will be absolutely Impartial and whose supervision will be considered as official as far as possible. 4. The most Important considera tion is absolute accuracy In every de tall. 6. The actual mileage secured must be certified to by both driver and observers before a notary public Mr. McCormmach of the Pendleton Auto Co., has made a preliminary test and reports having made 35 miles on one gallon. He anticipates a great k1 s hi George- Klelne's his 8-part production theater. 1 LOCALS Or Advertising In Brief RATKS. Per line first Insertion. lOe Per line, additional Insertion. . . .5e Per line, per month 11.00 No local taken for leas than 25c. Count 0 ordinary words to line. Locals will not be taken over the 'pbone and remittance most accom pany order. Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire Grltman Brothers. Wanted Good, clean ragt at the Cast Oregonlan office. Victor and Edison phonographs and records at Warren's Music House. . Wanted Girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. John Vert 607 Cor tege street For sale Twenty-five head of norses and mules. Inquire Klrkpat rick Bros., Pendleton, Oregon. Old papers for sale; tied In bun lies. Good for starting fires, eta ISc bundle t two bundles for 25c. This office. j Young Japanese boy, experienced in housework, wants position with a good family. T. M. Yamguch, Box 188, Pendleton, Ore. For sale Two modern cottages lo cated on east Court street seven blocks from Main street Inquire of Walters' milt , Penland Bros.' Transfer does heavy naullng and have large van to move household goods. Storage warehouse. Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office 847 Main street. Wanted Experienced clothing, shoes and gents' furnishing salesmen. Also experienced sales ladies. Apply at once. Karo & Gale, successors to H. H. Wessel. To trade for automobile Two black mares about 9 years old, new carriage, new buggy, new hack, harness, all worth at least $850, which will trade in on an automobile. Apply 1809 E. Court street Large tract of good valley land In Oregon to be thrown open in May. Good climate, plenty of water and rich solL For large map and full In structions and information send $1.60 to J. C. Dearway, The Dalles, Ore gon. In this way we can make it easy for you to locate and file with out the expensive locator. For sale cheap Stream threshing and heading outfit or exchange toi a small combine or other property ol like value. Address G. E. Rees, He lix, Ore. For sale 280 acre farm, 130 acres in fall wheat balance in summerfal low, good house, fair barn, good well, plenty of water, 4 miles from Helix. $91.00 per acre. Lays well and could be rented for two-fifths. $10,000 down balance at 7 per cent Call or write W. H. Morrison, Helix, Oregon. Keep Off the Cemetery. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon the tract of land commonly called the north side ceme tery while it is being Improved. By order of JOHN KEARNEY. (Adv.) Chief of Police. . Uncle Sam is Behind Us. Every piece of government Inspect ed meat we sell has the government stamp of approval. No chance of It being tainted. Protect yourself by trading here. Fresh fish daily. Ore gon Market. Adv. er or less mileage, according to what the condition of the roads happens to be on the first day of May. Automobilists in this vicinity will be greatly Interested In this test. STAXFIELD LOCALS. S (Special Correspondence.) STANFIELD, Ore., April 29. The funeral of the late Mrs. C. C. Carr was held at the Catholic church Mon day morning, me deceased leaves a husband and a little son five days old, besides a father, mother and two sisters, to mourn her loss. The be reaved family has the sympathy of the entire community. W. J. Furnish has donated to the city of Stanfield, ten acres of land to be used as a cemetery. Mrs. W. J. Furnish and son Eldon left Monday for their home In Port land after several days' visit here. : W. H. Barr of Pendleton Is doing business in town. Charles MacPherson of The Dalles, was In town Monday. . Roy Fulford and family have moved back to Stanfield. Dr. G. E. Watts of Portland, is here looking after the Interest of his ranch. Mrs. Fred Chezik of Hermlston, was here Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carr. E. J. Brummer of Tacoma, was call ing on R, H. Irwin Sunday. Mrs.. W. T. Redmond of Portland, arrived here Saturday to Join her hus band who is employed on the steam snovei, ana win spend tne summer here. They are keeping house In the Roy Neal residence. James and Coldin Williams of Pullman. Washington, have bought the Clark place. Their father and mother are expectd soon. Will White of Haines. Oregon, was In town the latter part of the week. Wm. H. Daughtry and wife was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. .W. Klien Sunday. ! , Municipal Railroad Earnings Growing . SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. The earnings of the Geary Street Munici pal Street Railway are soaring. The total earnings for March, It was an nounced today were $59,969. This ex ceeds by $300 any previous month. The United Street line, also owned by the city, held up Its end with a total of $29,715. The average dally earnings of the Union line was $958 and the of the Geary line $1,962. Tomorrow! ALTA Theatre George Kleine's Spectacular AntonV and Cleopatra Staged and Photographed in Italy and Egypt This Subject with "Last Days of Pompeii" a n d "Quo Vadis" by the same producers will live forever 8000 Feet of Superb Photography 3 Shows Daily 3:00, 7:00, 9:30 Admission Adults 25c Children 10c ii iilr . ....... CANDIDATES Primary Election, May 15. 1914 (Paid Advertisements) For County Clerk J. A. YEAGER Candidate in the Republican primar ies requests your vote and influence. "Accuracy, Efficiency, and Courtesy' H. M. COCKBURN Republican candidate for re-election as County Commissioner Subject to the will of the voters at the primaries. I am in favor of good roads rood bridges and strict economy, particu larly in road money where I want to see every dollar of the road taxes ex pended so as to yield a full dollar's value to the people. George Buzan Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Subject to the will of the voters at the primaries. If elected to the office of Treasurer I will be faithful and honest la my work and stop all Interest against the County as fast as the County funds are available. John W. Kimbrell Republican Candidate for Nomi nation for County Surveyor at the Primary election to be held Friday. May 15th. Have had 20 years experience In this office in Umatilla county. J. T. Brown Candidate for Nomination for COUNTY COHOXKIt Republican Ticket, If elected. I will give all matters coming under my charge careful con sideration and investigate all cases without fear or favor, and keep down an unnecessary expenses. Sinul Curpa lulled out. NEWPORT. R. I.. ADrll 29. Six teen young men. trained In the school ror signalling, organized under the personal supervision of Secretary Dan iels last summer, were ordered to the newsuper-dread naught New Tork, flagship of the special squadron, com manded by Rear-Admiral Wlnslow. PAGE NINE Now's the time for spring tonics get a bottle of Dial's Hot Springs Blood Remedy An efficient and re liable remedy free from harmful ingredientsT" Koeppen's The Drag Store thai you beat. CH1XESE nOCKEFELElt OX WAY HOME AFTER TISIT OAKLAND, Cal., April 29. Fon Yuen, the John l. Rnckiraiiar m.i na, is In Oakland on his way home irom a visa wun his rather, the vice consul of China In New Tork. Font has friends In the Oakland Chinee colony, and owns several large store here. , , Fong Is the owner of a string of Chinese stores In the east, and Is said to be the richest of all Chinese mer chants. He is said 'to have financed to a large extent the recent Chinese revolution. aiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH I A Spring ( I Tonic I Try a bottle of F. S. Sarsaparilla f S Maile and joiarantmJ 5 E by us. 5 Tallman & Co. g E Leading' Drvffliti s nitiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiin