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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1902)
ATTBACTS. CHILDREN'S Ready - to Wear ji t of cloth ? "Poa r lathis, DEPARTMENT .rccp" are summer days the uon to, ,t;nf so long. quality urii-o . - . :4. Hats in broaa vanc. uorine -nt taM generili CHILD'S DRESSES at noiiti 's label;! b Co. i in Straw Hats there are I i-.1..nry ctvlpc. W( I season s sumwfs -"-j - tbildren or send them alone. l&eatmem mm ilexander ujimi 1 1 1 1 1 1 n ' amp Man lies Guaranteed for 45 Days Peerless Flexo Mantles o $2EW THING i? BEST IN THE WORLD These mantles are new productions and give go and ioo candle power respectively for the single and triple weaves. They are made in two grades. Price 30 and 46 cents each. rhe John Barrett Company New Stores : Cor. Sixth and Alder Streets Opposite Orogonlan pets tied make $ $ x BEAT IMPROVEMENT Without doubt. Pg line la the last ten wnn thD Hot Air B'ast Furnace, the Perfect". SSftSrA01 iR" a5r beatine chamber in the furnace itself. It draws nnprninm 7 luirouuces tine S' xTchenab'ea it to mix comnlloi, i 1 vu-'uuowuu. me uuiy iurmice ivnicn amuuuy uoes de hv n hQderful result, it is acknowledged, is the -'Perfect," oeton L , Ifi KicliardsoD & Boynton Co., of New York, Chicago and "ton, far whom the treueral western nnr. l 6 W. G. McPheson 47 First Street, Portland, Ore. !0W DO YOU lAUr I aiure can nai.. - h" unless ft "."-","! nnXPQT fCTO Admired by All I hoinw r , rc we are lor . Ifit s for a par rll!,nne room, Pbed fi' U rtore zoom, Kit -om nd can , wecc paper lltu L Jhne vou see C ldc.". Let us , Boom Block ,oc Court St. J. HMfimiM IHIItHM QUALITY DECIDES. $ weather we have been antici- t Good quality Nicely trimmed . la Good Sizes 49c many new shapes in this hnvft tVlPtn. Rrinrr vrnr ---o j The child gets an equal J Dept. Store i m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 JUST OUT Makers of Happy Homes Low prices, coupled with Car and Matting of known high quality, prove attractions irresisti ble. lne question 01 carpets and "Matting, where best obtained, is set with promptness in our stock, .where good style and real worth low prices so emphatic. BAKER & FOLSOM flakers of Hanny Homes x ic into me iurnace at a very nigu with the gases of the fuel, thus in- expect people to know what irft It ira 4 col I If rst ls'4 vu iiu v iv avii 11 vu uvti PENDLETON MESSENGER SERVICE Trays, Packages, Parcels, Letters, Messages, promptly delivered to any part of the City. Calls answered at all hours of day or night. Prompt Quick Reliable HATES Under 10 Founds: 8 Blocks and under 10 Cents 8 to 7 Blocks , 16 Cents 7 to 12 BlockB 20 Cents 12 to 20 Blocks. 25 Cents All Messages Strictly Confidential C. Spoonemore, Manager aao Court Street Opposite Qolden Rule Hotel Telephone, Black 186 0 EFEflT AT ATHENA YELLOW KIDS WIN CLOSE GAME OVER INDIANS, Runs on Both Sides Mostly Made on Errors Pendleton Won and Lost the Game Three or Four Times The Story of the Game In Detail. Athena, 4; Pendleton, 3. In spite of the raw, cold wind and threatenlnc weather, lintwoon ir,n and 200 Pendleton rooters and base- ball fans Wfnt to Atlmnn Riuiilnv on. witnessed the Yellow Kids pluck the leathers of Cohens Indians In nu exhibition of ball nlavlne thnt have been classed as "way up" It mo nome team had won, but which is now Pronounced bv no.nrlv nil wlin witnessed It as "simply rotten." According to baseball mathematic ians, Pendleton won and Inst th game three times, but Anally went down to defeat by a combination of errors, bad indement in bnsn running and raw decisions of the umpire. ine game was umpired by Clark weison, ot weston, and what he don't know about baseball would make a big book. It can hardly be said that he intended to give Pendle ton the worst of it, but it is a cer tainty that every time he tried to even up his bad decisions It was at a time when, if he had had a good baseball eye, It would have been to tho home team's advantage. If the manager of the Athena team desires to make a success of baseball finan cially, steps should be taken to pro vide a competent umpire, as nothing disgusts a crowd so much as rotten decisions regardless of in whose fa vor they are given. It was one of those off days for Pendleton that comes to every base ball aggregation, and the game was lost by costly errors, which were chalked up to Fay, Clemens, Taylor and Hartuian, at a time when .if they had been averted the score ot Athena would have been a blank in stead of four. From a spectator's standpoint, the game was above the average and taking into consideration the heavy wind which prevailed during the en tire game and at times blew a gale, making It almost impossible to gauge a ball, both, teams did some remarka ble fielding. The way both pitchers were found was just something dreadful and if they had not had good support from the field there is no telling what the score would have been. The game was devoid almost entirely of sen sational features and barring the long running catch of Clemens in the seventh inning, it might be said there was none. The backstop work of both Brown and Shea was nearly faultless, while Willard and Taylor pitched what might be termed any thing but a brilliant game. At times both Pendleton and Athena played good ball, but seemed to go to pieces at critical times, and of all the runs made on both sides only one was earned. How It Was Done. Slugger Brown went to bat first for Pendleton and kept up his repu tation by driving a two-bagger over third base. Fay followed with a safe hit to center, on which Brown tried to score. Cox made a neat throw to the homo plate, and Brown in at tempting to reach third, was put out by Black, who was handed the ball by Shea. "While Brown was enter taining Shea and Black, Fay goes to second, and in an attempt to reach third was put out. The home team was retired by Knojc's foul to Shea G. Brown, who has the "rep" of being handy with the willow, led the batting list for Athena and knocked a pop-up to Schmidt. Shea went out on a fly to Knox. Black was given first by being hit by the pitcher and died on second by R. Brown being thrown out at first by Taylor. Score 0 to 0. In the second Clemens found the ball, but was thrown out at first by R. Brown. Schmidt sent a fly to Black and went out, when Stovall was thrown out at first by Black. For Athena Cox went to first on a hot liner fumbled by Fay. Cartano went out on a fly to Stovall; Cnapler foul ed to the catcher and Lleuallen struck to Fay, who threw out Cox at second. Score 0 to 0. The first three men to bat for Pendleton were sent to grass in the following order: Zeigler, on a fly to Lleuallen, Hartman rouiea to anea and Taylor fanned wind. Athena followed suit by Willard hitting to Zeigler and was thrown out at first. Brown duplicated Willard's play Shey hit safe to center, but in try ing to stretch it to a two-bagger was thrown out at second by Knox. On the fourth, Brown went out on a fly to Cox, who took a long chance and caught the ball in left field. Fay struck to Brown and wbb thrown out at first. Knox sent a liner over third which was fumbled by Black, and picked up by Cnapler, who made a good throw, shutting Knox out at first. There was a general kick at the umpire, which was participated in by the players and crowd .and it looked for a short time as if the game would end in a row. After peace had been restored and the dia mond cleared, Black takes the wil low and went out on. a fly to Knox. R. Brown rapped a hot srounder to Fay, who fumbled it and allowed him to take first. Cox lilt to Taylor, who threw Brown out at second and tho side was retired by Cartano's fly to Zeigler. Score 0 to 0 . Tho Pendleton boys went to bat In the fifth with tho determination ot putting a man over tho homo plate, and whllo they succeeded In getting two runs, it was not duo to brilliant playing, but to rank errors of tho Athena team. Clemens led oft for Pendleton and rapped a grounder to short and was thrown out at first. Schmidt was given first on balls and was sent to s econd In order to make roott for Stovall, who was given a free pass to first. Zciglor lilt a hot one to Brown, who fumbled, and Schmidt scored on Brown's error, which advanced Stovall to third and Zeigler to second. Stovall scored on Hartman's sacrifice and Zelglor moved to third. Taylor hit to Brown and is thrown out at first. Athena went to bat with blood In their eye and succeeded In putting three men over the home plato mostly jthrough errors of Pendleton. Chapter led oft with a grounder to Taylor, who fum bled it and allowed him to reach first. Lleuallen followed with a liner to Schmidt, who threw Chapter out at second. Willard was given first on balls. Shea hit safe, bringing Lleuallen home. Black knocked an easy liy to Clemens and tho crowd cheered, no one for a minute doubt ing but that Clemens would bag it. But the old saying, "thero Is nothing sure but death and taxes," proved good here, and the Athena rooters had tho laugh on the visitors when "Clem" dropped that fly, allowing Willard and Shea to score. Friends of the Yollow Kids went wild, not withstanding' Rol Brown was thrown out tit first by Fay. Score, 3 to 2 in favor of Athena. In tho sixth Brown was first up for Pendleton, which made the crowd feel better and thero was somo tall rooting when ho hit safe. Fay bunt ed, but he and tho ball reached first simultaneously and he should have been given the decision. Brown, seo Ing an opening, makes a run to third anu Cartano tries to throw him out, but Black fumbles the ball and lets it pass him, but trips Brown when he tries to reach home. Brown was allowed to score. In tho melee, Fay goe sto second the umpire having failed to call him out; the Kids set up a howl and the umpire retired Fay at first. Knox went out on a fly tt Brown, while Clemens was thrown out at first by R. Brown. Score, 3 to 3. Cox went out on a fly to Stovall. Cartano struck to Fay, but reached first on Hartman's error. Chapter followed with a tiot liner to Schmidt, who failed to handle It In tlnio tc shut him out at first, but is thrown out by Brown In attempting to reach second. Lleuallen sent a sky-scraper to left, but the wind, which was blowing strong, carried tho ball to the foul side of the foul lino. Clem ens, who Is always ready to take u long chance, went after It and sue ceeded in making one of the prettl est plays of the game, a most sen batlonal catch. Schmidt was tho first to tho bat for Pendleton and hit an easy one to Black and was thrown out at first Stovall followed" with one to Brown and went out at first, while Zeigloi was retired on a fly to Q. Brown. Willard hit to Schmidt and was thrown out at first. G. Brown fol lowed suit with one to Taylor, who shut him out at first. Shea took first on a bunt and stole second. Black hit safe and brought Shea home Black made a run for third and was thrown out by Brown. Score, 3 to 4 In favor of Athena. In tho eighth inning Pendleton gets three men on bases, where they died Hartman led oft with a safe hit by putting a ball over the second baso man's head. Taylor goes out on a fly to Cartano. Brown follows with a safe to left and Hartman moves to secpnd. Fuy hits safe and Hartman makes a run for homo, but was head ed off by Zeigler at third, who felt confident that with men on bases and the heavy sluggors to follow that they would score without tak ing any chances. Knox flys out to Brown and Clemens hit an easy one and lie was thrown out at first, leav ing Hartman, Brown and Fay to die on bases. (Concluded on page 5.) (utieura THE SET $1.25 Complete Kxteriiul and Internal Treatment for Kvery Humor. Consisting ot CUTICUUA Hoap (25c.), to clonnee Iho skin ot cruets and scales, and soften tho thickened cuticle, Cuticuba Oint ment (50c.), to Instantly allay Itching, Irrita tion, and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and Coticuka Uesolvjsnt (Wc.), to cool and cloauso the blood. A single fict Is often suniclcnt to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, 1 tellings, and lirlta tions, with loss ot hair, when the best physi cians and all other remedies fall. 8M throughout tin world. I'omt Drug md Chuc Caar.. Bole Propi., Ilotton. How to Cure Humors. In- FALLING HAIR M88ilfSSg b' AN OLD SORE months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry nnd offensive as ever. Kvery chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, nnd that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it tuny be that some long hidden poison perhaps Cancer has come to the surface nnd begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh umi iim sKiii regains lis natural coior. it is through the circulation Hint the acrid, corroding fluids arc carried to the sore or ulcer nnd keep it irritated nnd inflamed. S. S. S. will purify nnd invigorate the stajrnant blood when all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying llcsh begins to have n healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases nnd the sore heals. Sovoral years tiro, my wife- hurt a bo voro soro lcpr nml was trentod by tho bost physicians but rocolvort itobonoflt. Our druR-tnst tulvlsotl hor to try S. S. S., whloh Bho did. Fourteen bottloa ourocl hor and Bho lias boon wnll ovor slnoo. J. K. MAROLD, 82 Canal St., Colioos, N. V. skilled physicians for which no charge Diseases free. THE iSWirx THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Judge Bellinger Would Like to See the Institution at Eugene and the Agricultural College Combined. Regarding tho selection of a suc cessor to Frank Strong, as president of tho stnto university at Eugene, Judge C. B. Bellinger , ouu of tho trustees, says: "I havo found thnt a friend will say almost anything for friendship's sako nowadays, and unless a man has mndo for himself a reputation thnt is generally known to tho world, ono must not place too much rcliauco upon tho tcstlmonlulH of friends of candidates for responsible positions. 'I firmly believe, however, Unit a strong, wldo-awaku and up-to-date educator from tho enBt would he ablo to do much for tho University of Oregon In advancing Its growth and establishing for It a greater prestige among tho odueatlonal Insti tutions of the Northwest. Othor members of tho board feel tho same way, despite tho contrary feeling on tho part of the people of Kigono nnd surrounding country who think u grave mistake would bo made should the trustees go outsldo tho state for a president." Judge Bollinger says ho would like to boo tho state university and the agricultural colloge combined, which would justify tho calling of a high-priced president to assume tho control of both Institutons. So long as they aro apart, however, thoro Is not likely to ho a surplus of funds avnllablo with which to pay tho university president moro than ho Is now receiving $3000. Thcso two institutions nnd tho four noniml schools cat up pretty much all tho appropriation now mndo by tho state for educational purposes. Tho Standard Urocory Company feel highly clnted at tho success of their strictly casli trading plan. 13 BREATH I havo liven ualnir CAHOAKKTB and ui a mild and etJcotlvn luiutlvii 1 her am liiiiljr won derful. Mr daiiKlilur and I nviu botlicruu with slclt stomaoli and our bruatli was vi-ry had. After taklnif a tur ilosos of Cafeuureu vvo Iiiivi- luirovod wonderfully. Tlioy aro a xrcat liclp In tliu tuiriUy." Wll.IIKI.MIN'A NA(li:i. 1137 Hlttunliousu St . Cincinnati, Ohio. CANDY w AinAniii. THAOr MAAM RtOIBTtrTCO Pleasant. I'alatatilo. I'dtfint Tittn flnnri. Do tiood, Never Hlckeu, Woakuu, or Urine, 10c, Zjc, UK ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sltrllaf lUmtd Cbupauy, IMrtKO, llautrtil, Trk. 316 lin.Tn.HflO Hold and inmranteed r all drug HUIUDJtU tiibUilo ODHi: Tobacco Habit. j YTbTnrrbnnmrb-rr The Pioneers of the Pacific- A Strictly Up to Date Inturunce Organization. Afford Absolute Protection and I'ayi Clalmi I'romptly. 1IKAD omcK! PENDLETON - OREQON 9 Ii Well Eatabllibed 3 In Seven Htatei. SOLICITORS WANTED. JLSJUJLSIJI.iASLSLS.A ,8.8 PJLPJLPJLPJ1. G. BFPQUIST THE SHOE MAKER. Uses Only First Class Material in Repairing Shoes Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store Will sour the sweetest disposition anrt transform the most even tempered, lov abte nature into n cross-grained and irritable individual. j If impatience or fault-finding nre ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by nn eating and painful sore. It 13 trtllv discourai'lmr tn fitwl aft b. b. S. is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely vege table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine tlocs. If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get me ntivice ol experienced and is made. Book on Blood and Skin CO., Atlanta. Ca. SPECIFIC CORRECT Are the new patterns in wall paper we are show ing. ' Our stock has that bright new appearance because all our stock is of this season's styles. Con fidence can he placed in your getting a strictly first class job and the very latest ideas in paper at reasonable prices if you call at our store. Mtiphy, ARTISTIC DECORATOR AND PAPER DEALER COURT STREET Don't Let Your Carriage Run Down (or WHiitol a Itttlo repair, luktm lit tltno, tha cot n ay Iiu trilling. "A word to tho wlo In mttlelont." Wo do cm rlago and wagon rupalr Ing In nil Uh biauuliufi, nt loweit price, und warrant all work to 1)0 rlctly first clam. Mak your vehicle equal to now In iippunranco, dura bility nml motion, Jobblug promptly executed. Sec Us About Gasoline Engines NEAGLE UROTHER8 Water St., near Main, 1'eudloton, Or Patronise Home Industry anil jinoke tho boat clgaia ramlo the Pride of Umatilla Pendleton Boqaet Emblem Jlest Ten Cent Cigars Matle HERALDO Clear Havana. Two for '25 Cents. (Union I.abo ) Manufactured by THE PENDLETON CIGAR FACTORY I UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. SICCfSSORS TO A. C. SHAW & CO. Being one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. New lumber coming in every day, They also make all kinds of boxes, including Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD