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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1902)
.1.1 . aa I H f - LV r'B V. w a? a! rim . nrttni PTfiM uavu kai i i nrtiM. i ! j , mm'' .r, -mstaaaaaaai jpiiwi ; v I II iix XI Hrii HHT 1HH VK' 1 aaaTaTaT VM : I ?r .1 II w.i s i Hri i 'nR'B vrri .... v. iaaaaaaaaaaai ra, i. i n i HB BkHBBI i XaaaaaaaVaW' 4: J I I II AZemZS da? I 1 Hr: H HBnttBM tf.V 3-aaaaaV-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam A C I iS ,M I -mmm ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMMU iHa . ' 'HHL a Hlj - i IHW vMIMI;l;ri I on -toe 'TE are prepared to meet your wants when the weather. makes heavy shoes uncomfortable. We have a complete line of lawn tennis shoes, bicycle shoes and canvas shoes in white and col ored. Also a fine line of Oxfords in pateit Colt & Blucher cut. We have Just received a full line of the well established and always satisfactory Edwin Clapp and George E. Keith SHOES FOR MEN Good Shoes Cheap Dinctinge, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. SATURajT, may PER80NAL MENTION F. E. Simpson, of Athena, is regis tered at Hotel Pendleton. -Charles Lembke, a Gorman, has applied for citizonship papers, Sol Hardman has returned from his visit to Waltsburg. Mrs. Mary Sargent left today for Seattle, where Bho will make her Lome -with her son. Miss Georgia Folsom will go to .Walla "Walla, whero she will be en tertained by friends for a week. Miss Winnie Privett will be the guest of friends at Wnlla Walla for a week and will leavo for that place tomorrow. Joe Keoney, of Wallowa county, the well known pioneer of '66, states that his county will give Chamber lain 300 majority. Miss Beesio Burford, who has epent several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson, leaves this evening for her homo in Walla Walla. Mrs. W. A. Ruffnead, head trim mer at Mrs. Rose Campbell's millin ery store, will leavo tomorrow morn ing for Walla Walla, where she will Join her husband and children. John Allen, an experienced and highly recommended salesman of Portland, will arrive in the city this evoning and, commencing Monday, take charge of the grocery depart ment at the St. Joe Storo. Judge H. G. Yoakum arrived in town this morning from Portland and the valley, where ho spent several months visiting friends and relatives. He is on his way home in Idaho, and will remain hero several days R. F. West, a recent arrival from Virginia, Is In town from the Butter Creek country, whore ho is employed on a ranch, is an old friend of R. P. Rlhorn, both coming from the same . place. He is well pleased with this country. M. B. KeeB, the expressman, re ceived word Friday of the marriage of his brother, Rev. Sam G. Kees, in Jacksonville, Mo., to Miss Nina Oaker. Mr. Kees has not seen his brother slnco ho was a small boy nnd he is now a grown man and is pastor of the M. E. church, South, of Jacksonville. Tho Dalles Chronicle: 'Mrs. A. D. Stlllman arrived on the train last night from Portland, where she has been attonding tho women's club meeting, expecting to meet her hus band, Hon. A. D. Stlllman, here this morning. He, however, was prevent ed from leaving Pendleton by very important legal business. Charles S. Fell is in Pendleton from North Yakima, where he is now in tho furniture business. Formerly ho was in the newspapor business, for 11 years, in Bozeman, Mont, and recently in Seattle, but his health was bad In tho latter place and ho sold his paper and moved to North Yakima, where he began the furni ture business and where he has greatly improved in health. Mr. Fell Is a cousin of Postmaster Fell, of Pendleton. Clemens. Knox. Hartman. Taylor. Foley. Wilner. Ulrlch. Cohen. Demoling. Ziegler. Brown. Fay. wwwru ei m mr ww bbb aaaa - a a ' 301 COURT STREET, They Will Bear Watching, saviriff'c Rani- C. & iu w f An n b ' Mi 0 L I VV V.KTt Vmrt) ATYTtnman - -ww.. ..uuuuojj XQ ' tnn fscine Ntuisuiu. n.i. yse.1 marKei ox., tan Franc . secure iree, a Deautuui Nickel ings Bank, also full particular international Encyclopaedic Die ary which is now being furnlalwd ri'ii 114 rH aii iiiiH Tiiinnr ini n in wi.l. uenis a uay. FOR WALLA WALLA GREAT CROWD GOES TO. THE GARDEN CITY FOR BALL GAME Painfully Injured. Miss Maggie Bush, who has been employed at the steam laundry, got The Pendleton Team Starts on Its Tour of Washington and British Columbia Pendleton Rooters to Play Ball, Also Barbers and Print ers. Ho, for Walla Walla! At 12 o'clock tomorrow the excur sion train will leave the O. R. & N. depot for Walla Walla and will carry several coach loads of baseball root ers and enthusiasts, who will go to see tho local team win victory against the Walla Walla players or go down in defeat. Pendleton will go into the field at Walla Walla with a stronger team than she has had since the basoball season opened here, and if she does not win the La Grande team will probably take their place. Rooters to Play. Tho Pendleton baseball rooters met Friday night and talked over what they are going to do to enliven the baseball interest. The badges are here and all will wear them to tho Walla Walla game. They also talked over the advisability of or ganlzlng a team and playing a game some time in the near future and ar rangements are being made to get a game with the Indians from the reservation. When this game comes off the proceeds will go toward buy ing new uniforms for the first team. Printers vs. Barbers. Sunday, the Hth, a game is sched uled between the local printers and barbers. This will be a game that will create amusement for all who attend, for both teams are hard at work practicing for tho game. The line-up of the teams are: Printers Bloom, captain and catcher; Cardon, first base; Mask- OCR STATIONERY TS strictly fashionable and all the newest ideas are in our stock. You will be right In style with your correspondence if you select from our special stock TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS day the Walla Walla aggregation ify. secona nase; urown, third base; will know that thev have been nlay- ra Pitcher; Welch, short stop; ing ball when thoy are through. This .locli- le" fleld: Lampkin, right linr hnnrl nn.itrl.t In roll of lo t-rvo. is tho flrat n-nmn thnt tho Yinva urlll I10ltl -UUpUlS, center fleld. tho "manglor," one of the Ironing Play on their tour into Washington ""ruers mac, nrst base; McCIure, machines, and very badly burned and British Columbia and the Pen- secona- wise, uirland, catcher; Har- Fridav. She was onoratlmr tha irnn. dleton fans are anxious to see them !"" iir, uones, tnira base; Es- er, and in a careless moment let her win, for, ii they do, they will leave snort Btop, m. nose, right fleld; there with much more confidence for h"-wuu' Ie" ne,a' valley, center the rest of the lonrnev nn thn Wnlla mm' ltoso. SUD. Walla SharnnhnotorH nro lnnaoil nn : : i a ah o i i a very strong aggregation of players. olur ast- Those who go to witness this game r 1 "G names of the principals in tomorrow may have their choice of Edwin Owens Towne's New York going on tho regular morning train, comedy success, "Too Rich to Mar- which leaves at 8 o'clock, or they r', will be announced soon. The can go on tho excursion train. The management promises almost the en- 1 t i l a I nnll L m mru is onjy jij. lor tne rouna inn. uubiuui l-usi. unere are a num. Tho line-up of the Pendleton play- , e.r 5 va"dovIHe features, which are ers for the Walla Walla game and al- '""ooucea through the play, and It Is ST. JOE STORE. Hcadqtiattcts lot Clothing Our suits, worth elsewhere $10,00 $ 8 08 Suits, worth elsewhere $11.00 9 00 Suits, worth elsewhere $12 - 10 00- Suits, worth elsewhere $15 , 12 00 If you will look our clothing over you will find what we state to be correct. Remember we give away absolutely FREE with each suit of clothes A NICE HAT. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS hand get too near tho roller and it was drawn in with the clothes and, while the hand was not mashed much, it is very badly burned from tho tips of the fingers to the knuck les. After being caught, Miss Bush could not pull her hand out of the machino and had to stand there until tho belt was thrown off and it turn ed backwards to let her out Fred Conrad, aged 22 .shot Josenh Black to death at Doming, near so for tlm rest nf tho tmir nf ti, in. tnero is not one dull moment. Whatcom, Wash., Monday morning. Conrad was cook at a shingle mill at which Black was employed. Black was drinking and drove his wife from home. Ho saw her talking tc Conrad and threatened her life. As ho was drawing a bead on him) with a rifle, Conrad grabbed a gun stand ing near Jjy and shot him through the ntng. Death resulted. cal boys, will bo as follows, oxcept a scream om start to finish. SLOT MACHINES ...... Allttlomoney lnreited in mm &IN0PEMTIN0 MACHINES lanreit manufacturers of coin operating machinery I lV.h.0.wrWi. " our catalogue. MILLS NUVELTT CO., Chicago. It to 23 South Jefferton Street, A New Lino of MEN'S SHOES That are especially good bargains and should ot be overlooked. Patent Leather, Velour Calf and Viol Eld. Combine wear and style at the special PRICE $3.50 A PAIR 4 YouTl Proat by Caiatag and Eianinlig Tlee Offers. THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. tttttttf fttttf ff ftttJllHlJPOQOOBQQOqq0ofBo1)pt) pitchers: Wilner will pitch tho first game, Stovall tho second and Taylor the third, and thoy will take game about thereafter; Brown, .third; Fay, short stop; Knox, center fleld; Clem ens, left fleld; Stovall, right fleld; j Schmidt, second base; Foley, catch er; Hartman, first base. The extra men wil bo Taylor and Captain Zleg- ter ziegler will remain out of most of tho games on this trip on account of his arm, but may play some be fore returning. In speaking of this tour, Captain Ziegler said this morning that his team would start out in better shape to go into the fleld than they have been this season. Second base is strengthened by the addition of Schmidt, from Everett, who comes with the very best of recommenda tions as a baseman and batter, and aiegier says that ho will be a good addition to the team. Stovall, who comes to play right field, is also classed as a Bate and good nlayer and ho will strengthen this part of me noia. He is from Seattle. The other men are all old on the team and their work is known by the baseball enthusiasts of Pendleton. The boys will return the 17th and then will be at home to entertain the local fans. Thoy will nlav in Athena on tho 18th, which will be their first game after returnine. Then they will play the La Grande team in this city tho 24th. 25th and 26th and go to La Grande to play the re turn games June 1, 2 and 3. Arrangements have been made to I have tho Pendleton boya and the Walla TValla players cross bats at I weston lor two games durine the Pioneers' picnic. These games will be on the 28th and 29th. 8. A. Barnes, chairman of the committee on arrangements, who was here Frl. day, said that he was also trvincr to I get the North Taklma team to come to weston and play the Pendleton uoys on the 3lst. If the Taklma players cannot come on that date the English Welt Velour Calf D Fashionable Millinery IT REQUIRES.... HAT SPECIALISTS To make Ladies' Hats that can be called hats. Our hats possess all the pecnliar characteristics of hats that come from a first class millinery work room in style, workmanship and finish. : ; CARRIER MILLINERY US FOR MEN AT $3 a Pair IS BEYOND ALL COMPETITION Mens Oxfords in Leathers. all Peoples Warehouse . A GRAND DISPLAY Of the Newest Designs in Fashionable Furniture Is ready for your inspection at our store, as our big ship ment, completely filling two large cars, is now in, and we J invite -you to call and examine this new stock. It includes the prettiest makes of Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Sets and t odd pieces of furniture which are so useful" in improving the $ rr " " uws. aii ana inspect this shipment. $ M. A. RADER. THE PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE DEALER Main and Webb Streets Pendletoa, Oreft. J HOGS, HORSES. POULTRY Stock Fnnrf1?' ?' Hog Remedy swine plague. ltte"S Kow Kufe lor Milch cows. pn.,in, tA. nm-,r. MaM SEED SPELTZ &zSg Hay aatfGnta C F. COLESWORTHY, HV. drain nnd Pmmd. 4v and 129 East Aha Street. - - - Padl,