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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1902)
MONDAY. .IANI AKY 13. 1902 PORTRAIT OF THB NATIONAL LEAOUE'S NEW PRESIDENT BASEBALL ACTION WILL BE TAKEN THIS WEEK Academy and Town Team will Prob ably get their Preliminary Boost. Now thai tin1 football season Is over ami the scores ot vouiik bssJ who arc atttMulltiK tin- ilifferpnt schools In Pen (Union haven't HOsallTS sport to re sort tu for iwstlme when out ot the chool room, talk of the iwhal has,--ball season is being revived and eon stilcrahle Interest Is already being manifested toward this sport. The aoailetny young men have start d in to practicing and have arranged for a meeting sum. time the latter part of this weeK when they will elect Officers and talk over their plans foi a pei-niam ill organi.allou to do I. attl on thl baMbfil diamond for honors 1 1 mi that sport. It. slid - tin academy boys, tin- Pen dleton baseball club lias started to talk ImH anil they expect to meet this arses: and elect captain, manager nnd lioanl of trustee The Pendleton Team. Last -m Pendleton was nwa lie hind other towns In starting the base ball ftlOVMMMt Many teams wen In the Meld practicing and getting thSBMMvsg In trim before Pendleton even thought mrliul of playing ball nt all. Consequent ly they did not iMVi the advantage of M tnucli prar tice as they should have bad early In the season. This year they have adopted thl idea that It is the earl I In! that gets the worm and began to talk and plan, aa well as practice, early In the day. so if nothing happens Pendleton will have I team the com inc. reason thnt will l. ascoad to none In the country ami expect to carry way Irom the diamond their share of honor over the teams IBS) go up against. The High School. It Is understood that the high school will not devote any of their time to this sport with the Idea of gaining honors or playing outside teams. However. tbe will probably have a nine and practice a little for local games among UMaTKsslVSS tot tin last days ol school. Walla Walla High School. (it the Walla Walla high school ath la tics, om of the teams that will COSM in the tertltorv where Pendleton will do battle in tb base ball Held the Walla Walla t'nlon OSS tb. following to say: With a spotless record of not a siiigb defeat throughout tin entire season and but one game in which the) did not c nun off victorious the ' JaV ' DHsaw ' . ?9HssVmbHbw -IHg" aMaSsa ISesHaW aaBBaV 1 LssssTCaWfei iBaasfcaifsssTjifl SkI JsW i tBLv vfBsV AiRaHaffnasBBAHRaalBBBBBW sBaaS jaaaaaaaa. 'SF3B& Joea wbbbbbsV .jbbbbbbbbbbbVmbbbbbbV Vmmi 'BKCBBaMaWtafaaftaaaB Jaas aal .v 0. IpaiilsUac. ol Chli ago. is tie bull 1 cngue. and the :nnu oi the lioni le jnesidetlt of thl iii baseball ClrctSS Vrtliunal I ta - Walla Walla high school athletes are gutting ready to take up the practice ot l, i -ei, .iii and vi" ci soon t" havi strongesi team In the Mstorf Of the school In the Held Although hand I capped by having no coach to assist them the boys In the past have been abb tu give a good account ol them .,; !'.;.' :.::'! th" I'd" tt?j hni'd rought i ontests lodged in their tavDi This yeai they say It will be the same Mauagei (ialbraltb lias in VIOBpax t a trip for the bust ball team which In all probability will include Scuttle Taeotna and North Yakima. The .Spo kane high school Is looking for a data and th Chsnsj normal may also battle with the students of this eitj Peiidleiou. Hakei City aim l.atiiunib will be In the Held with strong tSSITII and It it. thought a string ot gumes Oai I'1 arranged in that quarter which will permit of the home team leaving hare some Monday and spending an entire week Iii foreign territory'. A tour of this nature Is MMttBlBI that has never been secured hy the algh school In the past, and would meet with the approval of both tbc (aculti laud the atttdsatta Curiem Art Ready. Duluth. .Minn.. .Ian. II Tin ninth 'annual bOBSptSl of the Northwslern i curling Association, to ha baU here beginning tomorrow, promises to he the most interesting event ot tin 'kind the Ndrthwest hah seen In years, ir evei equaled before Ni arl 'on Iciirtsi :ire as pact ed to laKa part. Nat Ltho bust nthualaitlc visitors v.'in bs the Maaltobaa, Sevan svsnta an lacfcsdulsd as followi Duhtth .ii- bsrs1 I'nion tropb) Bl Paul Jobbers' Union trophy. Hour City Curling '''' PptHlptflfl tropin Walkervllle International I CiiUltlUII, tnnknrd. Duluth Curling club prUes, On en i inks, consolation Casper Whltneys' Ideas. It Is a curious fad that Cat pet Whitney, athletic editor of Harper s Weekh and one of the great authori ties on the subject, names no Yale men Whetl he selects his best all-Atner ban team for football from the 111 aggregations Harvard gets six or the eleven plaCM, learlnf (be blue of New Haven unrepresented. His line-up would be. tailback Qraydon, Harvard. Halfbacks Rtrnan, Harvard, aad tnrh i miifaln) . Columbia (Juarierhnck - Daly. Wst Point. Mmls BOWdltCh, Hnrvnrd. and Snow. Mlchignn Tacklta cutis Harvard, and May, den. Harvard fCutts was Ineligible. :i, Harvard admitted inst atarday.l Qoardl Barnard, Harvard. nnd HUBtt, Cornell, r, niei BtncbajDi I arayelte Whitney also niades some sugges tlons regarding changes In the rules, which he thinks would be advisable. They will Interest football men. who recognlki that now the rules permit inn much heavy battering, and flint ii, n ii tit mimics to the men ranaef. general and growing hostility i i Uta Athena, Hell The Umatilla Implement Company Agricultural Implements. Vehicle Football Changes. The lUbetaaes Of his rule changes suggested Is The fundarasatal step, it seems to me. I- in legislate that seven men In variably must be on the Una until the ball is put In play, that would take much ol Its present overwheltnlnr. nowet irom the battering rani and re liei nreSegl Urgent necessities We must put a premium on skill and speed ns against mere brttta strength and weight . Million second vice president. RnrncHt WaldOBi secretary Mable Crofoot ; corresponding secretary. Baaais vYsttl serueaillal-nrnis. (leorge Winn, censor. Miss Wilson: troasur ei (b i n ude Preston. The faculty of tin school suv that flic society was never In better condition tlinti nt 1 1 res cut Charles Taylor, of the firm of Tuy bo a Jaryaaa, ratumsd from Spokane yesterday, when he had been attend lug a meet I nt! Oi the Cash lltiyqrs' MISS CORBETT A PuJ ,T li'HVe lor II Portland and being his old Child Worth Millions. "My child Is worth millions to tin" savs Mrs Mary Hlnl. of Harrlshurg Pa., "yet I would have lost her by croup had I not purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure." One Minute Cough Cure Is anrc cure for coughs, croup and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cure ' -which ads Immediately. Tallmnn Co, and Brook A McComas I nlon, Tomorrow nr three weeks' visit lit Pllgetle. fin latter pint home It is rUmOTSd thai it t attempt will bi made to locate and bring htiel K.rn Duncan ol tbla placi who sloped with Miss lames ic Walla Walla, a few weeks ago llishop N Castle, of the (r. U. hnr I al'fei spendln;; a lew dtiys in j Weston left yesteiduy for .Spokane.1 wbsn he espscta to hold a revival meeting Rev, Roalot. piesidiug eidei oi the Cnlteii Brsthrsn church, will bold the second quarterly meeting (oi the year nt that church on Sunday LITERARY OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL HAD ELECTION Report That an Effort Will Be Made to Locate the Recreant Duncan. Weston .Ian II Last Friday night the Literary BooJstj m tbs normal si hool held It- first meeting since the 1 bi .inning oi the term Tin business Ol tile meeting Wild confined to tile election oi officer! gnd the following were elected President. Charles Hoi BJgjj (list vice president Klorence Shea vs. Qrlbble. J P Shea has brought action against Charles H dribble for $M6..1D alleged to be due plaintiff for goods sold dafandanl in Jnnnnry, 1891, in addition lo tin prlnolpal, plaintiff asks tin court In award him Judgment In that sum. With legal interest nnd the, costs of notion, Koscie 8. Hryson In I attorney lor plaintiff Slsfei ill ' YlllllH ('( whom sin of ten Iiiixhs. Don't Live Together. Constipation nnd health never go together. DsWItt'l LMtla Rarly ills ers promote easy action ,if the bowels without griping or distress. Ta'lmat. & Co nn:i llrock Mcf'oir.as Has Many Virtusi. ror ciitH. burns bruises. Dl Witch Hael Salve unequallsj. ware of daugeinus inunterfeiu cure for piles. Tallmtn I C Urock a Mcfomu. Iiovs overnlls. msde o( Mw lus. Its pnlr, Ctssvw Bro f!oods Co. f H-HH It St !; !! I I I i I li I I I WtflWflH lS-4 I I 4H.a4.s44a4'4-H--t-1 I I I M I III I I I f H-H-t'H I M I IIHW THE BOSTON STOR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE This sale being a bona fide closing out sale, the purdiising public is taking advantage of the exceptional values offered the various departments of Pendleton's big store. During January we will endeavor to prove that this sale is the mos popular in Pendleton Prices th t convince will be the great factor. The fi st week of this sale shows an increase over the first week of last year. $100 Shirts Men's launtlrn l I'm icy colored shirt "IJi-.Mctaliic" .urn "Wilton Brot " and others, '.lie rtgUlaW value.' rjf wliicli nrn $1 86, 1 60 and $1 .75. I dds and left overs or nten's nude: wear at cut prices to oloaa). All kimls of BOd neckwear to oloM at 25c A bnnofa of odd hats that we are anx ious to olOM out as follows: 1.80 hat for $l.tK; $2 .r)( lmt for $1.76; $.i.ri(i hat for 18.76, ate. Don't (orgtl Um$1.00 mittens for BOo; $1.86 glOVM for Hoc; 1 .(K) gloves o')c. I JQ( Men i Black Working tihirti J(' Special sucks Bp. An uupieeeden'ed huy enables us to offer this great hargain in men's suits $80.00 suits tor iL'.ot) $16.00 suits for 10.U) OlOflnf handke chiefs at Ac. Twotitv per cent dUoooni ou iy's cloth nu lann'l forgttl tliis. K'ercoat mu-it go, Sacr lice I thi-vare $26. 0 o -ais now $1800 is.(K) coat- now i ;;,( 1MR) coats now 11.00 18.60 eoa'i now 960 1U.(K) cia'- BOW 7.80 7 o(i SOftb now ."i.Oti Muslin Underwear All OOr new goods included in this sale. Here are superior values to nny Differed elaewhoro, 0(jwns All materials and tritninings, orieina! prioei 7."c now 49c; B6o now 6$o; $1.16 DOW Hc; $1.35 now B8o. All liMa and KK) of them; these cannot he duplicalod We 1 a" reoeivml another dra load of our celehrated S0q overalls, the bsjlt in the ikfttO $2 60 and $2 BWBATgiS now $1 66 Dress Qoods A' one half price. Tins gaie contin ues and has prown ver p 'pnlar. thousands df dfftaal loft. Ladies Capes and Jackets $8.60 and o.(K) for twict the value. Uhildren'i lAriCTC Half jrivrviwio ln(t Drawers tonality a above Th- now 17c; 35c now 2Hc; 75c now BOo; B6 now 60o, and othsrai in proportion, Skirts All kinds as ahove, 35c now $e; 66fi now 49c; 75c now 59c; $6c now (9c We challenge oompariion ol values at priOM qUOtM. The children's dresses, chiinises and cornet covers included. Fmbroideries Wm Imve rtiada a EreaJ OlU oriciia on this 1-ne. We liavt! fjstidd make a onifk oletrai 'f 'hi' '"" therefow tb tntiw lb ia ",vldcd IUI lots to sell at 2ct sSc, 10c, 15c and 20i Cashmere hose Cut deep. lOt values BOo values now 66c values now 75e values DOW $1.25 values now 26o values now 8 l,tt,r': for. Fascinators Kiitire liiw lo oloie 111 lots of Underwear knit and Misses Winter caps at half price. $1.(KI values DOW $1.2) values now $1 60 values qow 89c 79c 9ftc 19c, 26c, 32c, 30c and 5Mc Ladies knit skirts To close at one-half price. flannel Wiiists iuuiivi ' - Formerly $1 "( to $2.00 yd 4 now to be closed at 1 1 1 f 1 1 t ' 1 1 1 m I mt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1