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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1902)
MONDAY. FBnntlARY 10, 1902 A Tight Pinch... BometinieHu fleets the foot , other tinieB the pocket! book, and frequently both. Our bargain tahle will help the pocket hook and give you shoes thai yt wear Llt' i 00 Show, Ladies' I'J.fXi Shoes, 11.(16 ladies' 91. WHlinea, . Mens' HIkws also Chea bul iood. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successor to Cleaver Bros, num. BaMk ui. CLASSIFIED ADS. An interesting Page In the Dally East Oregonltn. The Bast Oregonlan sollclu claasl fled ads. little ads stating the wants of the people. Tbo expense of theae ads la small, from 16 cents up. Through them much information can be conreyed. Ycu can tell your neigh bo i vhai you hare to trade for aome thlag for which you hare a need, but you cannot tell from 1000 to 6000 peo ple this fact These ads will do that for you. With the aid of them you can get ralue for your surplus things you can supply your wants; sail arti cles that you can not sell In any other way. and all for a small sum of money, from 16 cents for one Inser tion to $1 for 10 or mora. You may want to hire a man or woman A want ad will hit the spot. You may want employment. Try an sd for 16 cents to 10 cents. You M want to buy something Try a want ad. You may wish to sell something A "For Sale" ad will fill the bill. You may want to trade a wheelbar row for a grindstone. The wheelbar row you havo no need for; the grind stone the other fellow has no need for. Tin- little ad expressing your wishes will do tin business at a small expense Why not try Itt Hav- you a houae to rent? A room to rent? Do you want to rent a houae or a room? A want ad will be effec ; v. The cost la little, the reault sat lafartory. Try one. There la no more effective way of advertising, and the price Is within toe reach of all. Loo over the "classified ad" col umns and use them when you want to -el I or buy something; whan you want to make a trade; when you want to give employment; when you wint employment, when you want to lead or borrow money: when you want to let or rent a house or room or store. The want ad will supply your wants. If you have a horae ea Valentines! From one cent five dollars. Finest display ever to Pendleton at TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. The Pendleton Shoe Have 500 pairs of Misses Bhoaf, th?y are Helling at, per pair Farmer price from Si. 50 to $1.75. 500 pain Ohildrsn'i BboM at.jMM pan m ormer prices from $1 beside flany Bargain in nan's and Lad las' Shoes. DDN'T PAIL TO UBT OUR KICKt Pendleton Shoe 4&& 111.' tray, or If you hare lost a horse, or 1 found a horae or other animal, you ! can not let so many pcoplo know of , It In any other way as through these columns and at an expanse that Is not worth considering. Try an ad. It will pay PERSONAL. MENTION Craig Thomaa Is In town from Unia tilla. LOB Knotts Is In town from Pilot Hock Mrs. Mollle Craig Is In town from Kcho. C. A. Harnett Is registered at the Hotel Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. MeComaa have returned from Portland. lor Parks made a business trip to i e Oraudti last evening. Walter .M PlurcO has returned from a trip to Hot l.ake. imlge Qt A. Havtmah returned last evening from his trip to Portland. John Kugall has returned from the Spokane country, where he spent the past year. A. C. Hussell was In town on Sun day evening, en route to Manning, Washington county, below Portland. Qsjorg? Q. Hrand stopped over Sun day In Pendleton as the guest oi mends. He Is on his way to PK a tello. Mrs. Victor lluuslker and Miss Lu lu Hungate, of Walla Walla are the guest, ol Mr- 1 Hunzlker, in tin city. Senator QoOfgO Proebstel was the guest of the Gulden Rule hotel Hun day. He was eu route between Port land and udleton. Mi. John Xi. Watson, who haa been in Pendleton for about a week, vlalt Ing mends, expecta to return about the middle of thU week, to her home In Seattle. K. K Shepard, lepreseutinx the Min neapolis Threshing Machine Com pan Is in town as the guest of A. Kunkel Ti C. Heed Is a Pendleton visitor to day from Adams. Mayor Halley is down to his office today, attending to business for the flrst time In more than two weeks He haa not entirely recovered from his attack oi cold and la grippe. J. 1.. Sharpateln. manager oi the Walla Wulla baseball team. stopNd over Saturday night at Hotel St. George. Mr. Sharpstein was on his way home from u bin fi.es trip to Ha ker City. Frank Satterlee came home Sunday evening from a weeks visit on the Sound. Mr. Satterlee says Seultk u forging uheait i jtimpb and that six months have seen wondertul progress In the hustling city of Puget Sound lira. M. Hut lei and three daughters Misses Pearl. Floy and Kuna, left for Portland on Sunday morning tram to make their home there, Mrs Hut ler having leased the "Sterling," a hlgfe class boarding houae, which she will conduct. J. W. Uwinti has gone over to lioine again to atteud to the business of the Now York Life general agency. He will remain several days, lhirlug the absence ot his brother. Monte H Clwlnn, In New York J. 11. Owlnn has the general agency In charge. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Van lran ex pect to leave Thursday for Calltorniu to spend a few months in the hopes of benefiting Mr. Van Dress health Since recovering from the fever he has been troubled considerably .Ml) rheumatism .louii Shroedei oi tin Helix i uitntry and a successful tarmer. was in Pen dleton today He says It is his upin ion that the recent spell of cold weather did :;ot injure the wheat, as waa predicted it would. He sab! "Wheat Is all right in my ui.-ign hood " Mr. uud Mis. Frank Wood ll M lniiia- loBOt am'. Willari In tin toys, thai a lunate will improve Mrs health. ..i...i Walla re ll UaM tun) luuruing. He ' i" is to go to Arizona within the next two moin to engage in the practice of law . Frank Curl and family returned Sa unlay evening from Missouri, where they had been called on account oi the Illness of Mr. Curl'a mother. Sin had about recovered when he left and now Mr. Curl la suffering with an ab scess of the ear. His daughter Is al so quite 111. but the nature of the dis ease haa not been stated. Company $1.45 $1.20 to Si. 7V Co. 645 Main Street, Pendleton, Orsgon. ThU Bltpiavtare in on ry box of ih gieaxxinm Laxative Brornti-Quinirre ftUMMly ItUkt CHI I COX PENDLETON LOSES TWO GOOD PLAYERS Athena Signs the Crack Pitcher of This Town's Team and It's Center Fielder Personnel of the Athena Aggregation. Kdwln F Chapter and Jim Cox. pitcher and center nobler respective v. ol the Pendleton baseball team MOOD Of IMli went to Atheua Hun day morning, attached their signs tures to the contracts offered by "Doc" Oshorn. manager oi the Athena "Yellow Kids," and returned to Pen dleton on the evening train. The ad dlt.'nn 0l these two players completes t 1 j t -:ln Mil teutn, the personnel and "'"!::;ms In lilg given as follows: Dannv Shea catcher; Chaplor, Satin dOll nud Hod BrOWB, pitchers: Vaughan ilrst base; Cartano. second base, Wllllard, third base. OeOrgt Brown, shortstop; I Iciuitlen. left Bold Cos eOBtOT BOM; Chapler and Hoi BrOWn, alternating In right field when not pitching. William Wells, one of the directors of th Athena Haseball Aaaoclatlon BjhOti ID Pendleton recently. stntei1 that Athena was anxious to arrange :..n ! with other clubs in this .section on tin basis that the winning team take M per cent and the losers M 001 cent of the receipts, whether the games are played at home or abroad This would make a team hustle to win. It also shows that the Athena inaniuenient has faith in Its ability to put a winning team In the field Athena being comparatively IMOllOT than tin other cities of the proposed lea-m could not hope to have as largi an attendance at home as abroad The percentage ayatem would put a new element In the game. The proposition will be laid officially be lore the other clubs. The notion of Chapler and Cox In signing with Athena will h received with regret by many of the baseball fans of Pendleton, where both an popular, both on and off the ball ground Their best friends think they should have given the Pendleton man" agement an option on their services I m tore they tied themslves up for the season Mr. Heath, who played lust year with the Vancouver. H. (' and Kver ett Wash., is at present In Pendleton having come over Sunday from Walla Walla. He has played professionally in tin Western League and ba mpl rations to become a member of this n ,n Pendleton foam Prank Heath Is n baseman and his Stronghold Is nn rlrst. but lie has worked in tin box considerably. Last fOaVf he played with the Vancouver team. Which was the rlrst ami only team o boot Thornton ami his aggr. gat lot, oi players at Everett last year They played every team In the conn try and won on every turn except when the) "went against" Vancouver, It' a,. . Ioiik, , to the Western As situation, which included several prominent towns In Illinois. Nebraska. Ml-M'in; ami others of the Middle States, for several seasons, and It was tln.ri that he was in the box He bus not yet been signed with the local association but will probably be en gaged Pendleton has done very little yet toward securing her players, hut the aeeretary is getting letters evry day from men trom all over the conn try who want to engage with tin luniic t an, QUESTION OF PAYING THIS YEAR'S PLAYERS Necessity standing Point. for All Member 1 - Intll ii: the towns ol Mil no en, I ol antOMMlOf itandlng ualeoa it Ih at oaeo isiood 01 wu'i. publlt what is to be tin in'- ai to renoMTOiloo of tin al i Tin- fact 1 . .. coaitMM) 1.- composed i 1. presentative biiHiiie.-, men who lor the pure love of the sport, haw agreed to head the baseball mating ment for this town. Thih atoek has not yet been sold but It will be taken by the lovers of the game here in a laiK. 'lUillltltle.- .... tin IH.UL4K' 1- . sire At least one half of the total must, under the law, be subscribed before the corporation be legal. No permanent arrangements have been made other than to correspond with a number of men tor the various pom Hons and to assure themselves that the local men who can play the game ; will be available As to the pnytai "i men. It is absolutely false that there have been signed any samry contract, and the entire plan under which the business ih handled m t to be formed. The iapresjon has , gone abroad thst Pendleton is forming a semi protessional team, and 1 oa trading to pay men regular salaries ; It la felt here that Pendleton will b, eOnapolM however to adopt such a course in order to to assure the sue- ccmtul formation ami handll team because tho other towus are do iug this, according to the informa tiou obtained here. The impression here also Is that Athena and Walla Walla alreadv hav. placed their teams upon a baau, ol practical semlprofeaslonahum In this manner: Guaranteeing a given amount for the season, and promising more If the season prove to be prof itable. This Is semi professionalism and this la what Walla Walla Is now doing I ml' el one ol the players se , ured by Walla Walla WM signed here In Pendleton, and was gnaran lead n salary, with such a contingent increase1 as was mentioned ahoffc. There Is not objection to this plan, so long as It he understood, and one town do not accuse the other of fol lowing the course itself is following. sonil-professlonnllsm Is to be the plan then lot It be openly known, and let It not be flone In secret under the mils, ot maintaining strict amateur .iii sa PondlOton men No amateur can receive pay. whether contingent OT otherwise, and that the various towns hereabouts are likely tn sign their men upon this basis cannot bo doubted. GENERAL ORGANIZER 16 TO REMAIN HERE. Has Taken Quarters In A. D. Still man's Offices, and Says Woodmen Are Out to Win. George K Rogers, general North weal deputy. Woodmen, ot the World. opened offices with A. L). Btlll- man chaiTBMfl of the board of hea'.i managers. In Pendleton, and will from now on until the close of the great Ronton Orr-ron campaign, give his undivided attention to the success of the movement now under way. Detail! oi committee work have al ready commenced, and every feature pertaining to the great celebration will bi earofullv worked out. Mr. Rogers has had many yeurs expert once in the carrying on of great fra temal celebrations, ami he stakes his reputation on the statement thnt the Pendleton affair will eclipse any he has. yet undertaken. "I have never." he aald, "seen such a liberal spirit displayed aa Is being shown by the Pendleton eampa. It bi appropriated several hundred dol lars. and the boys say no expense will be spared In defeating Baker City and Walla Walln both of Which towns liav, In mind big events tor the near future." Compound Fracture of E. L. Wood. R I.. Wood, a tarmer and sheep niaii living near Pilot Hock, had the 'ills' "i tune to receive a compound fracture of the right leg below the knot PrltfaV) III Wood was hauling boy and the wagon tipped ovor with him. which was the cause of the brOOJl lrs Cole and McKaul were MsMMMMd to the MOM and dressed the fracture, after which he was brought to Pendleton and placed In tin Sisters' hospital Yotir Boy ! will come homo with tin loot il lie shod witli onr Blizzard Calf Shoe . . . They arc Water Proof top and bottom and a most excellent wearing shoe- lor lare hoys $2.75 A COfjpiotO assortment of Rubbers Peoples Wuehoose Feetfltter. Victory at Last. FALLING HAIR AND DANDRUFF CAN HI CURED. OPALGINE The Latest Scientific Discovery Cures all forms of Scalp Diseases, such as Dan. drilfi, Baldness fci ,, and will stop the Hair from Falling out. As a Dress ing it has no equal, keep ing the Scalp and Hait m I Healthy condition. OPALGINE HAIR FOOD CO BALTiMOKE, MD. saoog isooi(A.Af i.iorridul BtoMtp. liAbt liUNIlEpouM W. E. BOND RELEASED ON OWN RECOGNIZANCE. Ha Will Appear Whenever He d Wanted By the District Attorney n uoun. The case of W. B. Bond, accused ba I n ti t, . i ... ' "7 ii. iiiuku ui .iiiciHppnipi lilting (rain 1 belonging to him that was stored In the Athena Flouring Mill Company's warehouses, and whose trial was set I for 10 o'clock this morning, was con tinued on motion of the district at torney for further Investigation. Mr I Jlond, who had been under 26o bonds since last Tuesday evening, was re I leased on his own recognisance, to ap I pear when the dlatrlct attornev wants nun The Qoo.t Add. a goon an is an announainent In 1 a as . . brier Tern. a. straight from tin) should er, concise and to the point, telling . urn 'tbing In a clear and Intelligent manner and stating a few prices as an Indicator of the way you aeli goods or do work nrookllne (Mass.) Chronicle. Ten $50 Subscriptions. The baseball committee this after noon secured ton $nn subscriptions to wauls the fund for the toOBt'l support The proepects are bright, Indeed Loral merchants who expect locsl newspapers to protect their business by refusing to take foreign advertis ing should at leant show their appre ciation by contracting for some spsce themselves. Mr.usfleld. 0 News Wc are still in tin laddlt driving prices downlsj tin la 1 w to i rt MiiL,t ! 101 KliS in ALL !.ll,l' t tIVI . I ... I MM f W I t IV Ml r MIC I I IKk ASHIlUr PK r .S in nn .r In U al " ' av-r.'va . s axtivvi fcjawS, veUSll villi LOB ninnrn In arritm onnn If i riti nu knaM D iiiv,iiv.v nssivv awvsi i ywu air. IIUUIIU D- is 1 1 1 1 , vv 1 1 n v 1 1 1 ' 1 1 nn yvu. lCllir(ll UZl , IK largest stock in the count) to select from. Com .111(1 sc us THE LYONS MERGANTIIi Up-to-Date, First Class Furniture .... . t ' l. o.l.t and all i I In lari:St Stock irnni wiip n ii' - dot competition. Undortnkinf porkwii m. A. RADER. 1 and Wobb Streets A Carload of Field In all height, just rtceivedbv Taylor, the Hardware . A., j ,.. invited to ft! harmers ami siowubw aw- " Me 1 ui inrV nrices before buying ii . r III I I Ml HMi I1M III I 1 1 1 (I 1 1 t 1 1 . ... ,n i u .ill reiTlvt'promr-" 11 11 1 11 1 rum iiv 111 ni T. C. TAYLOR, the Hardware .. . n iss. . m-s . PAiidieton, POUL 1 Iv 1 a - International Poultry drntJ Beef Meal gives the"' g ' Clamshells make hen J'0 Mira sawl aids d.gsstiou. Try a sample. C. F. COLESWORTHY' nraln and reeo. Owl Mother's Di. 1 rcuci S T OR CROWNER . nn . ' 1 w i 1. iv r in A In hindstw is one of llit mott lUfPCiOM lhat IIII1IIV9P Ul - "' i if. - Wl 1 in tn,- 1 n arm .ire sliowing in ill .is air kept m M H-.Jl.!,. 1 eDun"-" Blue griis. 107 oaal i9 East Alta Street.