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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1910)
PAGK EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAIf, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 191. EIGHT PAGES. Headquarters for SEED POTATOES Early Rose Early Ohio Peerless "Mortgage Lifter Oar Potatoes Grow Try 'em Standard Grocery Co. 2 1 4-2 1 6 East Court Street Leading Grocers Struck out, by Harlan 12, by O' ifura, 7. Left on bases, Pendleton, 6 ; Weston, 6. Double plays, Wheeler to A. Nor dean. Passed balls, Cronln 2, McFlrlde 2. First base on errors, Pendleton 8, Weston S. Next Sunday. Pilot Rock defeated Athena by the score of 9 to 8 and the two teams will meet again In Pilot Rock next Sunday. Pendleton will go to Weston to try sand take a second game from the mountaineers. AII SOCIETY VISITOR IS IN CITY TODAY PENDLETON TEAM IS STILL IN LEAD LOCAL PLAYERS TAKE GAME FROM WESTON One-sided Game Ended in Score of 19 to 4 Locals Knocked Two Pitchers Oat of the Box Young Harlan Held Visitors Down. Pendleton 2 Weston 1 Pilot Rock 1 Athena 0 Standing of the Teams. Won Lost P C 1.000 .500 .500 .000 errors tells the sad tale of plays that were not executed. In the fourth In ning their remonstrance over a de cision of the umpire nearly led them to perform the Juvenile act of quit ting the game, but fortunately the difficulty was adjusted after consld erable ragging. Game In Detail. The game in detail follows Weston fcame to bat first and went down in one, two, three order. Dick son started the downfall of the visit ing pitcher by lining out a single. Nel son sacrinced and reached first on a fielder's choice, while Dickson safely negotiated the path to second. A clean single by Alexander scored two runs. Hayes and King both fanned the breezes, but Powell sent out & sizzler which chased Alexander over the pan, but he himself was caught while stealing second. Score, Pendle ton 3, Weston 0. The second inning did not change the score, but in the first of the third, the mountaineers made their initial tally, when Barnes made the circuit by the assistance of a brace of errors. It was not until Pendleton's half of By defeating the Weston team yes- j the fourth that the score bell rang terday afternoon on the local diamond I aKaln- Afer Lansdale had made a by the decisive score of 19 to 4 Pen- "eauurui one-nanaea eaten or row dleton now occupies the pinnacle po sition in the Blue Mountain league while Athena by losing to Pilot Rock in Athena has indisputable claim to cellar honors. The game here almost beggars de- . scription. For the locals it was one ; ell's long drive, Harlan reached first I by the error route, which feat was duplicated by Rader and both pur loined a base. Then when Cronln hit to short, Harlan started home and Rader to third. Weston's shortstop gathered in the ball and when he hu swatfest and carnival of senrine I drew baCk his arm to throw, hit Ra- Every man who faced the youth in der- wno was Passing behind him and Weston's box seemed able to solve his drPPed the ball. Harlan meantime slants, and the horsehide was bruis- went hme. Rader was called out ed and batterly sorely. Eighteen ' for Interfering with the player, and times did the locals connect safely, ' then a squabble ensued as to whether and three of these were good for two ', Harlan's score should be allowed. The bases. In this department of the ; matter wa finally settled by putting game Dickson was the performer ex- j hlm back third and he immediate traordinary, securing four hits out of I ,y walked r me on a passed ball, six times at bat. one of which was a ! Dlcksn again swatted out a single, two Backer. Harlan. Powell and Alex. , "Coring. Cronln. In the sixth, Wes- ander were close seconds with three I ton managed to bunch three hits on singles each. Harlan again delivered i Harlan, which annexed another score a rare article of slab work, striking i to tneir column. The story of Pendle out 12 men and allowing but seven ton's half of th alth would be too scattered hits. Powell, who played lon ln the telling. Sufficient to say at third, demonstrated to the satisfac- j tnat four nits' tw of them two sack tion of the fans that he is no novice j ers- and three errors added six marks at the great American game. Alto- to the local string, making the score gether the team showed up in a much read 11 t0 2- Again ln the seventh jnore creditable manner than last ' four hlts two errors and a base on Sunday, and if Improvement is as con- 1 balls a.dded substantially to Pendle stant and steady throughout the sea- I ton'8 chanc of victory, and the offl son, the pennant will wave in triumph j clal scorers announced the status of over Manager Frazler and his colts. tne same as -18 to 2. Weston put up a very poor exhibi- ! In both the eighth and ninth the tion, either from nervousness or lack ! Weston players secured two safe hits of ability. Their two pitchers who whlcn netted them a run in each, were clouted so unmercifully by the whlle the nome boys picked up one Pendleton sluggers, were of course re- mo"'e tn the seventh and two in the sponsible for a great many of the ( eig tn' runs, but the support behind them Summary. vaa nut 01 pig league caupre. Eleven ; Pendleton AB R ( Dcjtson Cf f Miss 'Myrtle E. Pease, district vis itor and Investigator for the Boys' and Girls aid society of Oregon, Is in the city today. She is regularly assigned to the territory west of the Cascade mountains but is now in this territory to supplement the work of J. Q. Kll- pack, regular representative for east ern Oregon. As contained in the general state' ment of the Boys' and Girls' aid so clety the purposes of that organization as as follows: "The Society rescues homeless, neg. lected, or abused children of Oregon; receives, by legal commitment or oth erwlse, children from the Juvenile Courts of this and other counties; pro vides for such until suitable homes or employment and oversight are found for them, and continues a sys tematlc attention to their condition "The society supported by state and county contributions, for the in terest of a bequest fund and voluntary contributions of the public and both organization and work are non-sec tartan. "Children may be had for service at wages; for board, clothing and school ing, or for legal adoption. "We are always In need of cloth ing for children from three to eighteen years of age; of books and magazines and supplies of all kinds." For Umatilla county the society's advisory board is as follows: Mrs. C F. , Colesworthy, president, Frank H. Welles, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Owen, Dr. C. J. Smith and Mrs. James A. Fee. BIG REAL ESTATE T COLUMBIA LAND COMPANY PURCHASES LARGE TRACT McXauglit and Skinner Holdings at Hermiston Sold for Over Half Mil lion Dollars Dr. Coo 19 President of Company That Acquires Possession. CASTOR I A : Por InfanU and Children. 1 Tba Rind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Senator of . 7 CHOICE ROSES. I have six varieties of choice ever blooming roses, all shades and of superb richness. Will refund price of rose to anyone dis appointed in any I sell them. They will bloom this season if planted any time this month. Address Cum minjfs Nurseries, Heppner, Oregon. NICE STRAIGHT BLACK LOCUSTS, hardy soft maple, ash, elm, thorn les honey locusts, catalpa, speclo sa, hackberry and Russian olive, at Cummingu Nurseries, Heppner, Or. IB E 3 4 0 Nelson, If 8 2 2 1 Alexander, 2b 2 3 1 Hayes, rf 8 1 1 0 King, lb 6 110 Powel, 3b 5 2 3 0 Harlan, p 5 3 3 2 Rader, ss 4 1 0 1 Cronln, c 5 4 1 0 Totals 49 19 18 .5 Weston AB R IB, E McBride, c 6 0 0 0 W. Nordean, eg ... 4 2 2 1 A. Nordean, lb ....4 0 2 2 Wheeler, 3b 4-0 1 1 O. O'Hara, If 4 0 0 0 N. O'Harra, p ...4 0 0 1 Barnes, 2b 4 1 0 2 Blomgren, ss 4 1 1 4 Lonsdale, rf 4 0 1 0 Totals 37 4 7 11 Wheeler and O'Hara exchanged positions in sixth. Two base hits, Nelson, Powel, Dick son. Base on balls, off Wheeler, 1. With the consumation of the deal whereby W. H. Skinner of Hermiston has disposed of his 800 acres of land under the government project at Hermiston, the last details have Just been arranged for the largest real estate transaction ever effected In Umatilla county. The Columbia Land company, of which Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, is the president, has acquired possession of all the Mc Naught and Skinner holdings at a cost of more than half a million dol lars. The lands purchased by the Co lumbia company comprise nearly one half of the land under the project al ready supplied with water and aside from the Newport tract, there are no other large holdings under the proj ect, the balance having passed into the ownership of settlers. The lands at Stanfleld watered by the Furnish ditch and owned by Mr. Furnish and Dr. Coe, have now large ly been sold to settlers, and the ex tension of the operations of the Co lumbia Land company into the Her miston district was the most natural thing. The lands in the Hermiston and Stanfleld districts are covered within a radius of six miles from the site of the new countrx home which Dr. Coe Is now planning at a cost of 830,000, on section 10, near the government reservoir. ' The Columbia Land company on Tuesday bought the building at Her miston formerly occupied by the First National bank ,of Hermiston and Is building an addition of four rooms thereto. It will be nearly a month before the operations at Hermiston will be under full way, although Mr. Morgan, Philadelphia representative of the company had a colony of buy ers in a few days ago, all of whom lo cated at Hermiston. Everything comes to him who waits, unless you happen to be waiting for a waiter at a restaurant. Before Planning Your Dinner Read this List No wilted and undesireable veg etables or fruit to be found here New and fresh stock, received every morning. Everything the season affords, sometimes a little ahead of time INGRAM'S GROCERY Bier and Better than Ever Rhubarb Cucumbers Carrots Rutabagas Turnip) Onions Curlich Mustard Greens bpiunacli Cauliflower Cabbage Head Lettuce Hot House Lettuce Celery Artichokes Green Onions Kadihhes Sweet Potatoes Parsnips Beets Asparagus pineapple Apples Grape Fruit Tangerines CoacoanuU Oranges Bananas Figs Lemons Date PERSONAL MENTION J. O. McGrath of Hermiston, was a Pendleton Sunday -visitor D. C. Brlchoux of La Grande, Is a Pendleton business visitor. M.' C. Barger of Echo, is here for the transaction of business. Myrtle Westgate of Pilot Rock, spent Sunday in Pendleton. John Tompkins and wife of Athena, spent Sunday In Pendleton. Charles Schumann of McKay, Is transacting business In town. W. H. Donovan of Hermiston, is here for a brief business visit. ' M. J. Monteith of Albany is here for the transaction of business. J. R. Kanaga of Hermiston was an over-Sunday visitor in Pendleton. J. H.- Strohm of Hermiston, spent Sunday with friends In Pendleton. H. Ballenger of Stanfleld, is tran sacting business at the county seat. Will Nordean of Weston was In The city Saturday evening and Sunday. Bessie Thomson of Pilot ROck, spent Sunday with friends In this city. Clarence Atchison of Umatilla, has been here for the transaction of bus iness. Ralph Neal of Wenatchee, Wash ington, is here to care for business In terests. R. N. Stanfleld of the town of that name, is here for the transaction of business. Joseph Basler Is up from his home in Portland to look after property In terests here. George Grattan and wife of Hermis ton were the guests of friends in this city yesterday. Miss Rena Collins, niece of Frank Frazler, returned this morning from a visit at Helix. J. A. Cooper and wire nave return ed from a trip to Umatilla, Hermis ton and Stanfleld. O. M. Richmond of Weston, has been a Pendleton business visitor for the past few days. Mrs. John NIssen, who has been III for several days, was taken to Port land today on the noon train. Louis Ringle came down from his home at Athena on the morning Pendleton-Walla Walla local. Jerry Stone, a well known resident of Athena, is transacting business here today. Bishop O'Reilly of Baker City, spent last night in Pendleton, leaving for the west on the noon train. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely went to Pilot Rock this morning to serve some papers ln a civil suit. Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader, Is in the city today for the transaction of business. F. Hendrlckson of Adams has re turned home after a brief business visit to the county seat. L. Toudovitch, a dealer In new and second hand furniture at Walla Walla, has been in this city today. George Carmichael came down this morning from his home in Weston and is transacting business here. Win Stewart, the traveling sales man for druggists' supplies came In this morning from Walla Walla. S. A. Barnes of Weston, was among the baseball enthusiasts who came down yesterday to see the game. Glen Whltmore of Enterprise, is here from his Wallowa county home to care for business Interests. Harry Cummlngs of Heppner: is over from the Morrow county metrop. olis to care for business interests. Alex Oliver - returned yesterday from Pasco, where he had been with a shearing crew for a 15 days' run. Dr. E. B. Waffle of the railroad surgical department, spent Sunday at the home of his parents ln this city. A. E. Serum, watchmaker at the Schaefer Jewelry store, has gone to Hot Lake to be treated for rheuma tism. A. E. Eberhart, the Altlaa Bridge company man of Portland,- Is ln the city today for the transaction of busi ness. ' W. A. Brown, proprietor of the Ho tel Pendleton, was a passenger on the through trafh, No. 7, today for Port land. Attorney Will M. Peterson and fam ily spent Sunday with relatives In Walla Walla, returning home this morning. D. W. Boyd of Grass Valley, left for that place this morning after spending a few days with friends ln this city. Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader, was here westerday to assist the Weston ball team In Its game with Pendleton. B. E. Kennedy of Baker City and the publisher of the Evening Herald of that place, was a brief visitor ln Pendletiin yesterday. Don M. Stevenson, who has charge of the construction of the Baker. Boy er building In Walla Walla, visited in Pendleton yesterday. J. Clove, formerly employed In the Eiler piano house here, but now lo cated ln Alberta, is here for the tran saction of business. Miss Annie Basler of Portland, Is ln the city, the guest of the Misses Hazel and Luclle Rader and Miss Pauline La Fontaine. ' Glen Bushee, who has been In the employ of Paul Sperry at Castle Rock for the past few months, is here to day for a brief visit. Dr. E. 1. SommervIUe has returned from Santa BarbarA California, where he had been durrhg the winter. He Is improved in health. Nate Raines, the cattle buyer went to Echo this morning to look at 260 head of cattle owned by Fred An drews and which are for sale. - James Maloney, who has been spending the winter in Redlands, California, Si expected to arrive In $7,500 Worth of Men's Wearing ap parel Bought at a Greai Savmg This One big lucky buy for US means many lucky and saving purchases for you if you buy here. Everything needed for the Men and Boys, at the following savings 50c to $5.00 saved on BOY'S SUITS $2.50 to $15 saved on MEN'S SUITS 50c to $2 saved on MEN'S PANTS 15c to $1 saved on BOY'S PANTS 50c to $ I saved on . SHOES 50 c to $1.50 saved on HATS 15c to 75c saved on . SHIRTS 1 0c to $ 1 .50 saved on UNDERWEAR And Corresponding Reductions all the way along the line BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Sbtc. a few days. He will be accompanied by hs family. Charles M. Brotherton, a wheat grower of the Athena country, Is here today on business. He has 1600 acres of fall-sown wheat which he says is in fine shape. Dr. H. R. KeyJor and daughter, Vs8 Leah Keylor of Walla Walla, drove over from that city this morning, took lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C." E. Roosevelt and returned home. ' Geary Kimbrell, city surveyor, left this morning for the west end of the county where he will do some work for the Western Land and Irlgatlon company. Charles Hill left this morning for Hood River and the Willamette val ley ln the Interest of the Fanners4 Union. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill who will visit with her sister, Mr. Frank Macey of Camas, Washington. Read tae Baat Oregonlan .vary day. v V I . --mm DIAMONDS THE BIRTH STONE FOR APRIL Do You Possess One? I have recently purchased a paper of stones from New York which were Imported ln the rough and cut ln the United States thus saving the duty which Is 10 per cent. By purchasing the entire pa per I received an additional dis count and am making a. feature of these particular stones ln my diamond stock. To appreciate the beautiful color and brilliancy 1 of these gems you must see them. During April, which la the diamond month, I will offer these stones for $180 a carat ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER PENDLETON, OREGON fiFind Out For Yourself If you have any doubts about superiority of our nroceea of drain cleaning by testing tt on an old rait of clothes, a delicate evening gewa or waist, or anything that has become oiled or faded In the wearing. We always give genuine satlsfaeUoa ta the beauty and thoroaghneaa of omr work, and In the moderateness of oar charges. the Pendleton Dye Works 101 E- Alt St. Pac ICUae 111