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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1910)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY Ef-KI OUBUOXIAS, PENDLETON, OREGON. Qt6T Al.lf 'AVUHflXVS EIGHT PAGE& California Sardines Soused, Tomato or Mustard Dress ing Just the thing for those hotday cold meals, and picnic or fishing lunch ss 25 cents a Can Standard Grocery Co. 214-216 East Court Street Phone Main 96 WESTON REFUSES TO PLAY PENDLETON HEAVT FROST AFFECTS MOUNTAINEERS' FEET AY inn era of Blue Mountain League Pennant Refuse t0 Play Last Game of Schedule Pendleton Boys Are WTathy. Deep wrath is smouldering in the hearts of Pendleton fandom and the very mention of the name "Weston" serves as a bellows to quicken it Into a livid flame. The grievance which had had this effect, as may be guess ed, is no ordinary one. It is not that the Mountaineers have won possession of the championship, although sev eral pangs of real regret were experi enced on that account. But when it became apparent to all that the trian gular rag must inevitably unfurl itself in Weston atmosphere, the Pendle ton players and followers of the game resigned themselves to the occupancy of the second rung on the ladder, but still cherished one ambition, the grat ification of which would serve as a soothing balm to assuage the pain of other blasted hopes. The last game of the season was with the champion ship aggregation, and the local boys had absolute confidence In their abil ity to win that game and in that event the series of five between the two rivals. The contest was scheduled for tomorrow and was to be pulled off in the camp of the enemy. How ever on Thursday it became noised about that Weston had refused to play the last game and Manager Fra zier confirmed this report. It seems Manager XorDean of the pennant possessors had phoned the unwelcome news that his teammates desired to go fishing and consequently would be unable to appear against Pendleton. Upon the manager of the Colts grow ing insistent, he submitted the ulti matum that the Colts could come on and they would get a bunch of school boys together to meet them, but as Vacation Trips Around the Circle Tickets sold from all stations in the Inland Empire going via Spokane, Macleod and Calgary, through the Canadian Rockies, touching Banff, Lake Louise, Field and Glacier, returning via Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, and Portland, or vice versa. the Colts are not covetous of school boys' scalps, there will be no game to determine which is the better bunch, team to team. Therefore does wrath abide in the hearts of the Pendleton fanns and bitter is the condemnation which they heap upon the heads of the Weston ites. They not only accuse the latter with an attack of the pedalian chill, but openly declare the calibre of their faculty of common courtesy is a minus number. In other words, they brand the Mountaineers as "poor sports," which is the most contemptuous char acterization in the vernacular of mod ern fandom. As one member of the team put it, "We hear of poor losers every day, but it is seldom we en counter a poor winner. Weston, however, is an exemplification of the latter and can carry off the pennant in that class any day." Certainly the action of the Weston club is open to criticism. The least that can be said is that the laurel wreath does not set gracefully over their collective brow. LIST OF UNCALLED FOR LETTERS AT LOCAL P. O. The following list of letters were uncalled for in the Pendleton, Ore., postoffice for the week ending June 30. 1910. Geo. Bean, I. F. Bolin, Mrs. Rose Boyd. Mr. Hugh L. Cox, Mr. H. P. Cox, Warren Crawford, Mr. Francis Delmar. Wade Davis, W. G. Drowley, Tom Durham. Grover Floyd, J. K. Furbush, Mrs. J. I. Gray, Mrs. Fred Hall, Hans Hansen, Henry Hubbard, John Hume, Miss Joller, Orville C. Johnson, Vern Z. Leatherday, Miss Edna Lorton. H. Lloyd, Mrs. Mary McCoy, J. W. Noe, Mrs. Han Olmstead, Mrs. Carrie Oliver, B. A. Parker, J. Price, No Shirt (Indian), John Wal latsee (Indian). Mrs. Dollie Stevenson, Alex Taylor, E. S. Thomas, Essie Gilberts, Mabel Thompson, Geo. E. Wellington, Mildred Lyman, package. Convention of Tramps. Philadelphia, July 2. A novel touch Is promised for Philadelphia's observance of Independence Day in the way of a convention of tramps. The "unemployed" all over the coun try are under marching orders to ren dezvous In Independence Square on Monday next, there to hold a congress and form a new political party. James Eads How, of St. Louis, known as "the millionaire hobo," is at the head of the movement. $40 Tickets on sale dally, June 1 to September 1. Final limit October 31. Unlimited stopovers. ALSO SHORT TRIPS THROUGH THE KOOTENAY AND NARROW LAKES Write for literature and de tailed information. G. M. JACKSON, T. P. A. GEO. A. WALTON, G. A. P. D. 14 WALL ST., SPOKANE. President Plays, jolf. Beverly, July 2. President Taft played golf with his brother Henry today. He plans to visit Boston and Sumnierville Monday. Tuesday a real vacation of ten days begins. Secret service men are arranging a guard along the route the president will take. Dale Rothwell Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler Pendleton . L ED SPOT Never come back when cleaned by the BE KLIN DYE HOUSE Dry, wet, chemical and steam cU aners. We call for and deliver any where. Phone Main 45. JACK WEBSTER, Mgr. aa Court St. EVERY POCKETBOOK welcomes the saving made possible through the perfection of our dyeing and cleaning work. Costs but little to rejuvenate a suit or gown here, and It's Just aa pre sentable after passing through our hands as at any other time in Its "life." Proof of this in every grament we send home. Phone Main 169, for your orders. Pendleton Dye Works 206 E. AUa. St, Phone Main 169. Newsy Notes of Pendleton orririul Weather Report. Maximum temperature, 80. Minimum temperature, 60. Oil' For Wenuha Springs. A party consisting of Darr Pheleps, William Schwandt and brother, and Jiejh Ell, will leave by auto tonight for Wenuha springs where they will spend Sunday and the fourth. I.niv for Germany. C. H. Rosenberg and daughter. Miss Hertha Rosenberg and COaus Zan der, leave today for nn extended visit to their former home In Germany. They expect to be gone several months Auto INirty to linker. L. C. Kothrock and family accom panied by Mrs. William Roesch, Jr., H. C. Kothrock and family accompa nied by Mrs. Joseph Bailey and A. B. ltothroek and family leave tomorrow by autos for ISaker City, where they will participate in the big celebration in that city. Moving; to Portlaml. Lester Swaggart and family left to day on the noon train for Portland whore they expect to reside in future. Swaggart recently traded his large farm interests near this city for $40, 000 worth of property on the corner of 2Sth and Glisan streets in Portland. Itny llivuks Arm. Harold Bristol, the eight-year-old grandson of Mrs. H. D. Wylie, had the misfortune to break both bones of the right wrist last evening, when he fell from a shed in the rear of the Wylie home at 409 Garfield street. The boy and his mother arrived a few days ago from their home in the valley to attend the funeral of Mr. Wylie. I.iiintx-r Yard MniuiKcr licslgniN. J. A. Smith, who has been manager of the Crab Creek lumber yards in this city for the past few months, has re signed his petition with that company. He will remain in Pendleton for two or three weeks, after which he is not yet certain what he will do, as he has two or three different projects In mind. George B. Parks of Moscow, Idaho, will have charge of the local yards and is now here to take up the work. Will Talk to Indians. Upon invitation of Chief No Shirt of the Umatilla, a party from the Presbyterian mission on the reserva tion will be at Cayuse station tomor row afternoon to talk to the Indians that are assembled there. Those who will go are Rev. J. M. Cornelison, mis sionary upon the reservation, Rev. James Dickson, the Indian minister; J. R. Knowdell, representative of the anti-saloon league, and others. In extending the invitation to talk to those at the camp No Shirt urged that the speakers particularly urge the In dians not to drink liquor. Fine Lecture Course. Superintendent Landers of the pub lic schools who has been instrumen tal in bringing to this city in the last few years some of the most promi nent lecturers in the country aa well as some very high class troupes of entertainers, announces that the list of attractions for the coming win ter has been made out. A glance at them will show that Mr. Landers has been very fortunate In his selection. The following is the list and the or der In which they will appear In Pen dleton. Judge Ben B. Lindsay of Denver. Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri. W. L. Hubbard's Entertainers, The Dunbar Bell Ringers. Mr. and Mrs. Houstons. Montavilla Flowers. Eugene Woman Suicides. Eugene, Ore., July 2. Mrs. Fannie Gehoe, a domestic, aged about 40 employed at the home of A. H. Hink son, between Eugene and Springfield, committed suicide Thursday after noon by taking strychnine. The act was committed some time during the afternoon, the family finding her body in her room when they returned from Eugene at 6 o'clock. She left a note as follows: "Bury me as I am. I have nothing more to live for." he bought the poison at a Spring field drug store Thursday morning, stating she wanted it to kill squirrels. The Hinkson family knows no cause for the suicide and knew little of'her. She left an addressed letter to Fred Gcboe at some point In Idaho. It is not known whether this is her hus band or brother. Railway Congress, Berne, Switzerland, July 2. Rail way men of all nations, Including re presentatives of all the leading sys tems of the United States and Canada are In Berne today to take part in the eighth session of the International Railway congress, beginning next week. Biff Auto Contest. Chicago, July 2. The Mollne car No. 100 holds the Chicago trophy foi the annual Glldden tour. A Max well came second. All of the tro phies have not been prepared but It Is believed the Premier will be de clared winner of the touring cars, with the Chalmers 30 second. Rilling Rank Closed. Washington, July 2. The national bank of Billings, Montana, was or dered closed by the comptroller of currency today, and R. W. Goodhart was appointed receiver. At the close of business March 29th the hanks re sources were $2,866,000. General Robe Dion. San Diego, July 2. Brigadier Gen eral Charles Robe, who was a civil war veteran, died suddenly here to day of paralysis. He Is. survived by four children, all of whom are grown. SPOR TS Puciflo Coast League. W. L. PC. San Francisco 61 89 .667 Portland 44 87 .643 Vernon 47 42 .528 Oakland 43 43 .527 Los Angeles ..'....45 47 .489 Sacramento 29 56 .341 Pacific Coast League. At Portland R. H. E. Portland 1 3 6 Vernon ' 7 6 0 At Los Angeles R. H. E. Sacramento 4 9 0 Los Angeles 9 8 4 At San Francisco R. H. E. San Francisco 0 6 0 Oakland .. .., 3 6 1 f National Leacgiie. At Boston R. H. E. Philapdelphia 6 4 3 Boston . . . . .' 2 7 5 Moren and Dooln; Brown, Good and Graham, Rarldan. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 7 4 Pittsburg 1 8 4 Suggs and McLean; Camnitz, Mad dox and Gibson. At New York R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 10 0 New York 5 7 1 Scanlon and Bergen; Wlltse and Meyer. At St. Louis ' . R. H. E. Chicago 2 5 0 St. Louis 0 4 0 Brown and Archer; Harmon and Bresnahan. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 9 1 Boston 6 9 0 Moren and Ewlng; Frocke and Cruham. American League. At Philadelphia first game R. H. E. New York 0 7 1 Philadelphia 2 6 3 Ford and Sweeney; Coombs and Lapp. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 3 10 1 Philadelphia 4 8 1 Quinn. Manning and Mitchell; Plank. Murphy and Donahue. At Washington R. H. E. Boston 1 8 0 Washington 2 8 2 Smith, Arrellanes and Klelnow; Johnson and Street. At Cleveland R. H..E. Detroit 8 91 Cleveland 8 15 0 Wllletts and Stanage; Falkenburg, Stroud and Easterly. m rneaitn A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it act? gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans ing the system effectually, when con stipated, or bilious, ami dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. .rkJTTj Copyright I? by OuitiuU Advrrrting Cu.,Chgo July 2, 1910. Dear friend: Don't you think nice catsup makes your meat taste lots better? I do. But the, catsup must be good. I think that the kind Clark keeps la the very best kind of catsup. It Is made out of pure vegetables and heipa your diges tion. Mr. Clark also keeps all kinds of good lunch goods for picnics and lunches. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. Our family buys all of their groceries at CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174. 144-S46 Main Street. The Susy Boston Store Now Located at 725 Main Street West side between Atla and Court Sts. TONIGHT Your Last Chance to secure the little furnishings you may need to add the finishing touches to your celebration Dress-Up Topsy Hosiery in Geneva Silk, all colors, regular 50c value, pair 25c Extra Special $5.00 All Silk Shirt . . . $3.25 Union Suits Porosknit, tonight special . . . 65c WORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING GO. Jeffries-Johnson Fight RETURNS Will be received at the Columbia Bar Monday alternoon, July 4th Admission Free Everybody Cordially Invited Just Arrived Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors, 10c cake, 3 for 25c. Look at our window. SPECIAL Duroy's Claret Soda, 5 cents. Delicious and refreshing. P. J. DONAXD80N, RtliaXla IT- jgtot. 'Si ci to Something New in Pendleton Comic, Souvenir, Descriptive and Pictorial POSTAL CAMS One Cent Each AT THE Baby Wonder Store Despain & Bonney Main and Court Streets