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PAGE THKKK MRS. CARMAN BELIEVED INDICTED FOR FIRST DEGREE MANSLAUGHTER SPORT BUCKS AT All CHAMPIONS mm UHAVIS TAKE OPENING GAMK WITH EASE; PETKIISON ouT riTCHED u:vis. The first game of the lost series In the race for the pennant ended yes terday with the Buckarooes three runs behind North Yakima, the final core being 6 to S. The Braves got a lead of three tallies In the opening In ning, another run in the third, and Lod ell's men were unable to over come the handicap. What seemed a good chance in the eighth to tie the score fizzled out and all the Bucks were able to do were to put over two runs. The Braves meanwhile In the sixth had added an other run and at the beginning of the ninth the score stood five to three. The Braves again scored in the ninth and in their half the Bucks failed to do anything. GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK, THICK, GLOSSY TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FA- VORITE KECIPK OF RAGE , TEA AND SULPHUR. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ad, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak. d or gray; also ends dnndruff. Itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which Is muMy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wycth'a Page and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a largo bottle for about 60 cents. K erybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally and evenly. You damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and aft er another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis ordered conditions of the organs of dippation and elimination from indigestion and biliousness , always secured by the safe, certain and gentlo action of Beecham's Pills Peterson pitched good ball for the visitors allowing seven hits while Lewis for the Buckarooes weakened several times allowing the Braves to get a total of 13 hits from his de livery. Krause and Peterson both made two baggers while Brlggs was the sole one of the Buckarooes to pole the ball out for a second bag. A good sized gallery watched the game and lent Its aid toward sup porting the league leaders. Despite all, however, the jinks seemed to be on and Pendleton couldn't break the spell sufficiently enough to carry off the bacon. Yakima AB R H PO A E Ford, lb 5 0 4 8 0 3 Wallace, cf 5 1.1 2 0 1 McQuary, If S 1 1 1 1 0 Peterson, p ....... B 0 0 0 2 0 Krause, hs 3 2 1 2 5 0 Greene. 2b .4 0 2 7 6 0 CUHhman, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Webb, c 4 1 1 6 0 0 PugMley, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals . . Pendleton- Mensor, cf 4 Lodell. lb 4 Naughton, 2b 6 Pembrooke, c 4 Varlan. rf 4 Peterson. 3 b 3 P-rlggs. If 4 Whltt. sa 4 .39 13 27 14 AB R H PO A 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 4 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis, p Fitchner Totals 35 3 7 27 14 4 Batted for Lewis in ninth. Score by innings: X. Yakima 30100100 1 Pendleton ....00010002 0 3 Summary: Left on bases, Yakima 7. Pendleton 9; two base hits. Krause. Peterson (P.). Brings; three base hits, Greene. Ford; double plays. Whitt to Naughton to Lodell; Krause to Ford; Greene to Ford; batsmen hit by pitched ball. Lodell, by Peterson; Umpire, Wllkins. la bosw, 10 25c What to Drink this summer need never worry you. Just use our pure Sodas All Flavors t dot. bottles for $1.00 Iron Port Bottled Beer All the ingredients we use con form to the Pure Food law. You'll find the greatest life and test In our bottled goods.. . Pioneer Bottling Works Best equipped bottling works In eastern Oregon, PAUL IIEMMELGAItX, Prop. Telephone 177. 223 E. Court St. STATE GAINS Midi IJY OWNING PI.ANT OF STATE PRINTER SALEM, Ore., July 22. State own-j ershlp of a printing plant Is said by State Printer R. A. Harris to have saved the taxpayers of Oregon $H, 332. Gt In 10 months. In a statement Issued by Mr. Harris, the saving by the plant la given as 37(57.99 for the quarter ending June 20, or 12552 for each month of that time. Mr. Harris' statement, addressed to the taxpayers of Oregon, follows: "The sum of $7657.99 for the quar. ter ending June 30, last, or $2552 for each month of the quarter, Is the. gain due to the present state ownership system in the state printing depart ment. "Every Item of printing has been carefully computed at the rates fixed by the olj law and the difference of cost under the present law ,in your favor, Is as shown above. "These figures are higher than any estimate or prediction of mine, and are a surprise to me. "Detailed records of cost, showing minutely every Item of overhead and general expense, is at your disposal in the printing department. "The complete record of gains to date by virtue of state ownership Is as follows: Sept. to Dec. 31. 1913 $ 3.257-34 January 1 to March 31. 1911 5.41 7 2 3 April 1 to June 30, 1914... 7.657.99 Total $16314.99 "The amount saved to date, at the end of 10 months. Is nearly $1000 In excess of the llnltlal cost of the print ing plant, although ltveral deprecia tion and Interest has been regularly charged to the cost of public print ing." Better than gold Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets (tablets). Cer tnlnly will do you more good than gold If your stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels be out of order, or you you have any skin trouble. "Health Is wealth." 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Tallman & Co. Adv. Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY CHINESE STYLE NOODLES LUNCHES COFFEE Everything clean and up-to-date; FIRST CLASS SERVICE TEA 5c Package 1 Under State Hotel Cor. W)bb and Cottonwood Sta. Phone 867 Pendleton, Ore. I, V JX t CO I If ". ' , I v ?'" ' f , ' I S' " ' " 1 : - , - ' ) 1 ; - ' i I Y ' I :y r - . u v I I " t.Yi, -i y ' fv. ':: -r . -X . H?lM SAVE THE S. b II. TRADING STAMPS. The Alexander Dopf. Sforo Fendleton'a Bluest and Best Department Store. Offers You Extra Special Values in Panama and Sailor Sfcraw IHMs Right now in the straw hat season we have decided to reduce our large stock of straw hats by cutting the price just One MaBfl Select Your Hat Today NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Florence "anian against Mrs. Florence Carman, It Is MIN'EOLA 1. I.. JulV 22. Al- I said, on unauejstloned authnritvi that though the grand jury which invest!- J the woman had been Indicted for first gated the murder of Mrs. LouUe degree manslaughter. The grand Bailey adjourned without making any I Jury reported after two and a halt official announcement as to whether hours of wrangling. The findings ol or not an Indictment had been found (the grand Jury did not particularly please District Attorney Smith, for when asked if satisfied with the jury's work he said, "I will have to be." The district attorney had hop ed for an Indictment for first degree murder. Smith said he would not op pose bail for Mrs. Carman. CAKTOOX OK U'HKX WII.I, he HAtu:i mem pamphlet SALEM. Ore., July 22. Secretary of Slate Olcott, as editor of the state election pamphlet, today rejected a cartoon depicting W. S. L"Ken of Ore gon City, operating a shell game. In the cartoon, which was tendered by Robert E. Smith, of Roseburg. secretary-treasurer of the Oregon Ra tional Tax Reform association, Mr. U'Ren was shown at a table Juggling three shelly One of the shells is la beled, "Graduated Surtax Amend ment," another "Poll Tax" and the third, which is In the center. Is la beled "11500 Tax Exemption." Un der this shell, which is slightly raised. la the Tea, which Is labeled "Single Tax." The cartoon has the operator of the game saying: "I'll surely buf falo them this time." "Find the pea." Is the caption. Mr. Smith tendered with the car toon an argument against the $1500 tax amendment He argued that It would exempt more than $150,000,- 000 worth of property from taxation but that no farm land would be ex empt under the law. if 150,000,000 of property Is exempt, said the ar gument, land owners will have to pay a higher tax on what Is left. Another argument filed by the same association is an appeal to tne voters of the cities to oppose the am endment Mr. Smith Informed Secretary of State Olcott that the Oregon Ration al Tax Reform Association had a membership of 8000 farmers, and that SI counties were represented. Mr. Smith said first he would In stitute mandamus proceedings against the secretary of xtate. He said later however, that he would be satisfied to have the arguments without the cartoon used In the pamphlet. HfSllAXD SO DIRTY" WIV kiesei:ti:i HIM NEW HAVEN. Conn.. July 22. The neighborly relations of the fam ilies of James Plew and William O. Wakefield while both men were em ployed on a farm in MlddleLnry were described to the jury today at the second trial of Mrs. Bessie J. Wake field, charged with murder of her husband In June of last year. Plew died upon the scaffold last March for the actual killing of Wakefield. Dwlght L. Wheeler, the farmer who employed both Plew and Wakefield. bIso told of the occasion when Mrs. Wakefield left her husband and went to Waterbury. Wheeler went to Mrs Wakeflled and asked her again to live with her husband, but she refus ed on the ground that he was "too dirty." On cross-examination. Wheel er explalneJ that Mrs. Wakefield's reason was not surprising, as he, the witness, thought that "Wakefield was not the neatest man In the world." During an Illness of Plew's wife Mrs. Wakefield, acted as her nurse. Men and Ships Swallowed Vp. CUXHAVEX, Germany. July 22. Heavy storms on the North Sea have damaged shipping heavily. Severe losses In men and ships are reported. Samaritan Gets $37,500. WILKES-BARRE. Pa.. July 22. Maxwell Ward, a telephone lineman, living at Columbia Cross, Bradford county, has fallen heir to $37,500 in return for help rendered to Oscar J Wanderlau of Montana, when Wan- derlau was sick and penniless in Sioux City several years ago. In 1904. while working In Sioux City, Ward was asked by a stranger to "stake" him to a meal. The stranger claimed he was the son of a wealthy Montana man, but that he was sick and without funds. Ward took him to a hotel, ordered break fast for the man and Instructed the clerk to furnish dinner and supper besides. Wanderleau recently died and search has been made through the country for Ward, to whom was left $7,500 in cash and $3,000 a year for ten years. Ward still had the receipt for the food he bought for Jones. HOOD RIVER, Ore.. July 22. E. C. Owens is harvesting one of the finest strawberry crops In this district from his ranch near Bald Butte at an ele vation of 3000 feet The place probably la the highest berry ranch in the state. Snow still covers a portion of Mr. Owen's place, the white banks glisten ing not more than 200 feet from the fruit. The first crate of the big berries was sold for $11. SALEM. Ore.. July 22. The su preme court today upheld the decision of the circuit court of Clatsop county In declaring unconstitutional the so called act to protect cooperative as sociations by preventing the use of the "cooperative" by any firm, asso ciation or corporation as a part of its associate, corporate or business name, as a trade mark or designation, passed by the legislature of 1913. The de cision is made in the case of H. M. Lorntsen against the Union Fisher men's Cooperative Packing company, the plaintiff contending that the com pany was not doing a cooperative business. Rw No Reason for a Duel. PARIS, France, July 22. The sec ends appointed by Paul de Cassagnao of the Autorlte and Carl Lahm of the Lelpslc Hageblatt decided there was no adequate reason for a duel to which the Frenchman had challenged the German. The cause of the quarrel was the publication In Germany of some re marks approving the Imprisonment of an Alsatian cartoonist, upon which lahm was told by Cassngnao to leave France In forty-eight hours. D'Annunxlo Suffers Itclapae. PARIS. France, July 22. Gabriel D'Annunxlo, the Italian poet, who had been slowly recovering from a serious Illness dating from last April, has suf fered a rclapso. His condition, It Is said, requires the greatest attention. Bingo Takos Off Corns Wear your iihoes rlRlitawny. No more pal a or burning. Only a moment to apply "Ulniro" Btops piiln nnd quickly re moves worst oorn or nillimen, no pad a, plnnter, nlvo or iMitiiim with dnni?ir (Q IS m of blood poison. All Orby innTl, lVniilsonrimrmmNilOo..CliieiiBO fr'oi' ! In iVinlU'toii tiy Tiillnmn Co. SOLD I1Y TAI.LMAN & IX). IV SB' Vr rTrTrJrtfLV VA-IN DALEhaN 3 DA" 3F NOW WHEN "END SEAT HOLD SWrVrH AfOLlTE NE55 13 POSSESSEb FEW?, Kentucky Tornado Kills 2. HENDERSON. Ky., July 22. Two persons were killed, several others in jured and scores of buildings dam aged when a tornado struck this city. It is estimated the damage will reach $150,000. The municipal electric light plant was partly destroyed. Fires started in two sections after the tornado had passed, but were quickly extinguished. The dead are Mrs. William Sewell and her thirteen-year-old nephew, Bonnie Prior. Both were crushed to death when a three-story brick building was blown over on their home. The tornado swept a path four blocks wide and twelve blocks long through the main business and resi dential sections. It lasted only one minute. PORTLAND. Ore . July 22. C. C. Chapman of the Commercial club and Phil Bates of the Pacific Northwest will leave Portland tomorrow morn ing over the Barlow road for a 10 days 'tour of some of the central and northeastern Oregon counties. Mrs. Chapman and her mother, Mrs. C. M. Kirkwood, an Oregon pioneer of 1843, will be members of the auto party. The- autoists plan to visit the larger towns of Grant and Wheeler counties. stopping at Fossil. Canyon City, John Day. Prairie City and Dayville. From Grant county they will go north through Baker and Wallowa, stopping at Baker, Enterprise, Wallowa, Jo seph. La Grande and Union. UOLDEXDALE, Wash.. July 22. Charles Burffen. 14-year-old son of Mrs. G. H. Taylor of Goldendale. was accidentally shot and killed with a .22 caliber pistol In the hands of Rob In Ballou. 14 year old son of Chief Deputy Sheriff Robert Ration riv this morning at te Rusk Soda Springs on the Big Klickitat river. The boys were members of a camp ing party of members of a Sunday school class and were in charge of Rev. Samuel M. Forsyth, pastor of tha Presbyterian church. The affair was purely accldenUL The boys were chums. Young Bur Ken was struck In tha left temple and died before medical aid reached tha camp. PORTLAND, Ore, July 22. H. M. Emmons, a well known Portland law yer, was probably fatally injured when he was pinned under a large touring car .which rolled down a 20- foot embankment near Goble. Four other persons were painfully, but not seriously Injured. Mr. Emmons still was unconscious at St. Vincent's Hospital last night Two ribs were broken and one punc tured his lungs. He is under the care of Dr. A. W. Moore. He was taken to the hospital early yesterday. The others in the machine were Mrs. Emmons, Miss Sara Kaninsky. Mrs. William Gregan and A. Hall, the driver. They were taken to their homes. PORTLAND. Ore., July 22. Fire at 1:15 o'clock this morning in the home of George P. Vahl, 1237 East Venen teenth street, north, forced him to Jump out the window with his two children In his arms to save the Uvea of the trio. Mrs. Vahl la spending the summer in the country for her health and waa not at home. Vahl was over town last evening, returning shortly before midnight. He was awakened by smoke In his sleep ing room. The man's first impulse was to protect the two small children, who were sleeping In an adjoining room. Vahl seized them around the waist carried both to the window and was outside before they were awak ened. The blaze started In the attic of the one-story home, apparently from cross electrical wiring. Damage is estimated at $S00. HAS OFFER TO COACH FINLAND'S TEAM Ruined by a Drink of Water. CHICAGO. July 22. Once an ar tist In Chicago, now a consumptive, unable to support his family, James McKee, 33 years old, 2010 Fremont Btre't, faced Municipal Judge Torrl son, charged with non-support His wife sought to have him sent to Oak Forest, where he could be treated. "Two years ago I took a drink of water out of a glass that had been used by a consumptive," McKee told. Judge Torrlson. A snort time later I began to notice traces of the disease. 1 have failed rapidly and am unable to work." "No, no. Judge; don't send me to Oak Forest," said the man when the place was mentioned. "The place Is so quiet, and I would be so lonesome that I couldn't stand It" Judge Torrlson, however, believe! that a trip to Oak Forest would be of benefit to the defendant; so he was ordered to try It, luido 17 Years Old is Slain. DUBUQUE, Iowa, July !2. Mrs. John Allen, 17 years old and seven days a bride, was murdered. The po lice and relatives of the young wo man nre searching for George Delaln. her cousin, who Is said to hnvo paid hir attention before her marriage. 1 looilhomul.i have been sent to the scene of tluv crime. Doing hard work in a bent or stoop ing position puts a stitch In the back that is painful. If the muscles have become strained, you can't get rid of it without help. The great penetrat ing power of BALLARD'S SNOW LIN IMENT will appeal to you most strongly at such times, because it is the very thing you need. Price 25c 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers. Adv. Congregational Con forenoon On. BURTON. Wash.. July 22. With a seven days program scheduled that embraces many topics of vital im portance to the church and the pub lic, the annual Congregational con ference of the northwest began ses sions on Vashon Island today. A large number of churches of Wash ington, Oregon. Idaho and British Columbia were represented, besides hundreds of clergymen and laymen. Interested In the work to be consid ered. Practically every one attend ing Is living In tents, and the meet ings have all of the features of a summer camp. Tlie Ht Weather Tot mekes peo ple better acquainted wilh their re sources of strength an! enduran-e Many find they need lliwl'j H.irapar- Ilia which Invigorates thu bloo-l, pro mote refreshing s'.eep ar.! overcomes that tired feeling. Willie kolelimalncn. An offer to train the Finnish Olym. plo team has come to Willie Koleh inainen. the remarkable Finnish ath lete who won the fifteen mile profes sional race nt the Ile of Man on June 3'1 It A doubtful if Koleh iiunni n will consider Iho offer. IH-tor tm Mayflower WeK NEW YORK. July 23 Th wed ding of Dr. Robert Cathcart Ranrdell. U. S. X.,- who Is attached to the presi dent's yacht, the Mayflower, and Mlsn Dorothy Abbott Layman of Indiana - polls was celebrated at the Church of the Heavenly Rest here. The Rev. Edward Matthews of the church con ducted the service. Miss Layman was escorted to the altar by the father. Her attendant was Miss W. Elisabeth Hughes, of Indianapolis. Dr. TUnsdell'n best man w-as Paymaster Hervey Uansdell, hi brother. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ti)8 Rind You Hare 'Always Bought Dear the Signature of i