East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 17, 1902, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 17, 1902, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textjnen Torchon Lace. Worth 20c, ISc, 10c yard February price 5c yd. See Display in North Window. leaver tiros. Dry iioods Co. CLOSING OUT SALS. foNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1902. BREVITIES. lines A. Howard, farm loans. fcndley & Howard, fire Insurance. ;ox bats on sale at Boston Store. ;de ribbons at narrow prices. Store. iro for a quarter collars just in. Ion Store, cest candy in the ci'y. Dutton's beam chocolates. Incv dishes, vases, house furnish- goods at lowest prices. Nolf's. Ismail ten cent piece buys a good of gloves at Cleaver Bros. Dry ds Co. Ik to see the Chicago leader hat. $1.50, at Cleaver Bros. Dry fls Co. others, darlings in "Brownie look swell. The shoes are at lea Store. ill paper, wall paper! Where? p s big wall paper store, opera block, Court street. 10ms in the East Oregonlaif build- rent. Steam heated, hot ana I water and bath room In connec- linted, Lady or gentleman on sal- commission for rraternal or ation work. Apply. Room 27, en Rule Hotel. jty and country property for sale, fees rented, collections. Locale subject to entry. Agent Home berative Co. Homes on easy pay- Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, over tor's store. I young man who can keep books can furnish good recommenda- can obtain employment at ?60 south. One who has had experl- sis a dry goods clerk preferred. tion in country. Apply this of le homliest man in Pendleton as as the handsomest, and others uvited to call on any druggist tet free a trial bottle of Kemp's for the throat and lungs, a !iy that is cuarnteed to cure and re all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall man & Co., solo agents. EIGHTEEN PASSED AND SIX FAILED. Teachers' Examination Results Names of Successful Applicants. School Superintendent J. F. Now lln, J. E. Cherry and Rev. F. L. Forbes, who constituted the board for the teachers' examinations held at the court house last wpnk. finish. ! td grading and marking the papers Saturday evening. Out of the 24 who aspired for county certificates, IS,, i passed and six failed. The success ! ful are: First Grade. Miss Lucretia Conklin. of the Pen dleton public school; Kyle McDnn iels, principal of the Hudson Bay school, near Freewater. Second Grade. Ward Ellis, teaching Butter creok school; W. A. Wade, Adams; G. O. Richardson, of the Middle Cold Springs school; Mrs, Lillian Downs Dobson, teacher of the Union school; A. M. Crozier, McKay creek school; Miss May , Richards, Raley's district, on McKay creek; G. W. Tandy, prin cipal of the Umatilla school: Harry Davidson, Milton. Third Grade. Harry Huher, teaching on the Walla Walla river; Grace Houghton, teaching on Dry Creek; Edwin Prlt chett, Ferndale; Miss Lelace Gray, teaching in the Hogan district; Miss Agnes McKlnzle,' Adams public school; Miss Etta Campbell, Corval lis Agricultural College; Miss Daisy Lee. Dry creek. ajestic Ranges IARDWARE U. Clarke & Co 211 Court Street. Hook and Ladder Dance. The dance given in the Armory hall Saturday night by Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, was one of the pleasant sociable events of the season in Pendleton. It was largely attended, there being about 75 cou ples out and the dancing lasted from early in the evening until midnight without ceasing. The affair was a success, both from a social and finan cial standpoint. The committee in charge was Frank Light, Edgar Thompson and T. B, Swearlngen. To Build in Athena. Lester Swaggart intends to build a brick structure in Athena soon, and expects to have the plans and speci fications in a few days, when ho will advertise formally for bids. Builders should watch for the formal notice of the bids. The price of com-is 22, cents high er than a year ago, and oats 18 cents higher. Hogs are worth about ?1 a hundred and cattle a little more. All grades of horses are worth more and farm produce in general Is getting bettor prices. LESS THAN HALF PRICE. DECIDES FOB Bill I aily to str k ji nltohiv. hall .oh ball so delivered shall be vailed a IWLll. Section ? nf mk lit .lr.K.,1...- - . ... I - V J M Y ,1 I Lt JV . U X ; a batsman Is out Is chanced to ivad , "If after two strikes havo boon called 1 the b.itsmnti ntiflmulv - ........ .'..iiviiij .vati.'.. ,v uiaixu a iohj nr as in rule AA aw- JUDGE ELLIS RULES PART FOR ONE, PART FOR OTHER. I n,. . . ' "Sec. 3. A tout-hit ball not caught Dissolves Injunction as to Mayor and j on the fty unless two strike have Councilmen Sustains as to Lane ' lMn trendy called, which falls or and Frasler. I settles on foul ground or on the Mw At a few minutes to 3 this after noon Judge Ellis rendered his decis ion in the city Injunction case. Ho sustained tho demurrer of Mavor Halley. Councilmen Clopton. John son. Wells and Dickson against the injunction brought by Marshal Heath man and Hot-order Beam, but sustain ed the iniunrilnn nninci 1 i rrazier, who wore elected by those and tmss at rlcht inclf.s with im four councilmen and the mayor to! aginary line drawn from faoint ilM " y"7 1'ini-fs, 01 out olnrers. Tho Judge held that ! suftlclent ground In the complaint for or the territory ttnuTiiwi n... nrawn irom nrst and third baes at right angles with an imaginary lino drawn from home to second ' luxse and extending on oach side to th limit of tho playing fleht. "Sec. A. Any intention or effort to hit the ball to foul ground .wtsulf of tho lines of the territory described uj iiuos urawn irotn mo nrt and wv to second bnso and extetuling on each sttt to tho limit o( tho ililne an injnuctlon against tho mavor and' Sec. S. of re S2 wh alio comvtvd four councilmen, but he sustained th ! b-v ddlait the wonte. "to a batmtati. ' injunction against Lane and Fraiior that It now roads: in sn fnr ne tlm.- ,..!... i... . ... 1 "T't... m.iu wi .. . ., the old offloors in the carrying outillll, Etcher evwy time ho rfla8 tho Of their rtutluc I rant hv raill,.. i.. .iu..... .1... ... . ............ , r - an.i.a.K ... aii i i.-i in,' iniii When Judsp Riiu clBlon. A. D. SUllman. one or tho at-1 ,ont?or period than 2o so. tnds. ex torneys for the plnintlffs, movd that ' P"1 that In the ..f tht- first the plaintiffs Iip mnixi ntti m , ' atsnHi In earh Innin th. iti-lnr o'clock tomorrow in which to mnke n'-v owipy not more than one mitt up their minds whether or not thev i ut ,n le"vrtng not to x .-ott tle would file an nmcniif..! nn.ini,, ! ''Jl8 to the batsman." against the mnvor and councilmen Section I was added to rnl- IT as follows : "Sec. A. If while he ln n lintxtiinii without making any attempt to strike JOHN THARP ARRESTED ON A SECOND CHARGE, at the ball, his persou or clothing be i ing nil with a nail rrom the pitcher. Pearl D. Smith Also in Custody for 1 unloSR 1,1 opinion of the umpire Accepting a Bribe From Tham ' ho ',nlnl' "voids making any effort Tni. T,n.. , ,Tharp , Kot out of the way or tho ball rrom ... WI,ls nrrn,Bni' M the pitcher, and thereby permlss o clock this Monday aftornoon, charp-, himself to be so hit " ed with the larceny of a mare from ! Pearl D. Smith, who resides at Pilot ABOUT EVERYTHING. Rock. The homing was postponed to 1 o'clock, at the request of the de- Tho president works hard but do londant. in order that he might have ' not show It. He tnkon dally exorcise 'itMos,s' no ,r ,,ls witnesses,! "Dr." Is an abbreviation frequently pitfetnt. In the afternoon, when the j used to oxpress tho relationship of n time came lor hearing. Mr. Tharp 1 pntlont to his physician. l ereS unlr ,,r " ry' Bn.d thM ir,,l,s or w'r s" !8' 1,. wn ,m n v cimunstanros ru1ub8 in London, the other day. lie would waive examination. Jus . .. .. tice Fit Gerald fixed the hail at $50(1. A "froMmun calls atten which amount had already been tut 'm t0 u fft,Ct .V'"1 U" nf'l,ur" uished for Mr. Tharp's appeara nee '"I- l"-'vidlnB for the ct,.ietructlou o at the hearing, and 'the defendant i sjSMm a' To ;RrfcSu-ebi" ln, mtl" Saturday evening February lfi a "! ,lol)u,e, ,,,to s,r- lckiaau's dmg warrant was sworn out nxuinst John 8,ore on PV,B,K'" Wwly Nd Thar,, upon the "oHowing I LrJ ' f0" .f ."'"j! toM "T", ".""f. ".r "Endeavoring to procure and Incite ?,p l. try Chamberlain's Pain Halm Pearl SmithSo coXi the n-i , e 'of r ' w ' h hich I had suf perjury by endoavoriug to have i I1?'1 f,r 1?"8 t""- ' ,told h!,,H 1 Smith fnlqJiv w0n, i ,. i. V. ii hnd 110 fa,til ln ""' medicine as they Smith fnm ' th Bn'd ' fftll0(1- Jl : 'Well. If Cham whirl, an?, .iof t nmr0, "orluin'B Pain Balm does not help yon hor . nl SJ t f m Bt iWB? th0" 'l'"1 1 vo11 '"'Od not pay for it." 1 took a hot Thnpii .."la ft . , t0 1110 '"rcctlonfl and In one week I ,J fid a cr.0I,)0,i arraigned up- vvas curt,(1 aM huVt, nol HlllCt, llW)n on this second charge, and the dnt- troubled with rheumatism " Sold by ot hearing was set for Wednesday, Tollman & Co February 19, at 10 o'clock. When - '. arrested Saturday evening Tharp put up cusii uau to tho amount of J250. and as in the preceding cose, It 7oh allowed to stand for his appearand Wednesday. Pearl D. Smith was arrested Sat urday evening for having accepted a bribe of $100 to swear fnlsolv In tlin above case, was placed ln jail, and is still In the custody or the olIMnls He is the man from whom Tharp Is alleged to have stolen the man- in the first case, nnd made a trip to the range last week in company with D Turner to sec If lm could find any trace of the missing animal. BASEBALL RULES WILL BE AT VARIANCE We have made an assortment of odds and ends of Box Wri ting Paper which wo will sell at a Big Reduction to close out. I here are two assortments 10c and 25c a box. The 10 cent lot to 40 nit: cuut lot worm num uu w paper. EARLY ANL GET THE BEST SELECTION. K0EPPEN S PHARMACY. p Steps from Main Street Toward the Court Hotise ThUaignatutoisoa every box of tta , genaliia Laxative Bromo-Quinine weu theremedy that cnr. a cold la one dw. Different Associations Fall to Agree at Buffalo on Uniform System, The American League and Atnerl Association of baseball have failfcd to agree upon rules for 1002. and, as heretofore, thore will bo separate books issued by the two. A meet ing wob held in Iiuffalo. N. Y . at which representatives of the two as sociations tried to como to an under standing. Tho object was to bring professional and amateur games un der tho same rules. The Uuffalo meeting took thits action: The rule which caused the moat discussion was section 3 of rule 14, defining when an umpire shall call a ioul a strike. At midnight a revision was agreed upon providing that whou a ball falls or settles on foul ground Inside or on the line of the territory doscrlh d by a line drawn through first to third bases at right angles with an imaginary line drawn from the homo plate and second base and extending on each side to the llmith of the field it shall be arbitrary with the umpire to call it a itrlk-. It shall remain discretionary with the iMi,n to call 'a strike or a foul win u the hall goes Into foul torritoi outside the line drawn through first ar. third bases to the limits of the Ik m Rule 17 was amtnded to that tin catcher must stand within 10 feet of the plate throughout the uame, and mle 3 was changed to conform with this amondenient. To make rule 3 more comprehensive, the word. "In which case the umpire shall call a strike," were added. In rule 32 the word "after" was substituted for "and" making the rule read "h tho ball is thrown by the pitcher to any player other than the catcher (excepting to retire a base runner) after the batsman Is standing In his proper position and ciiik priHlurc-j, jjtr, ""'i croiintb tluir lr "wit Alf luoiwifl t f f who to K'tt! )1J Nkwdku's Hr.Ki-l- , ritiEw trial w;U wm l V ttiililCU'UVll)Clf.f ) V thMidi't, U'i'auM', ly ' v V KUetn.vii)(f the iliaa- 18 v, Bly perm at work uj- ' mtn ttu tmir nt ,t vllkk. x v K ma km iiuiilruli faiung'!. I Slinir andtluu. lirlttit: lialr" xjl I Gentlemen ) I S iiti.i it equally an yauih1-.' ' ' Is B w it work lii'v u duirio.i vt ii U) vfc-v I S on Ijimi tieuils. . I V f Of Sule at nil f if l tlk Drug &tMeVl BEST FOR THE BOWELS II r j f 58 ' CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'Efvl LIKE CANDY 1 rr U I 4 iuuuit umiui iori)H, tMiu-o " u" KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN The Ecst OregonUn U EuUrn Ore gon's repretenUitlve paper. It l&dt, and the people appreciate It and snow It by their liberal patronage. It le the , advertising medium of this section. It Pays to Trade At the Peoples Warehouse. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Reliable Goods Only. Special Opening of Ladies' Silk Dress Skirts on Monday, Tuesday and W ed-nesday. Agents Htittrr icks pattttr.s D es wt o 0 PHNDI.UTON, ()Ri:ilON Mail Utiirr I'f nmpt Iv I iliel en.l lot 4lllplCH THE WOULD'S MEDICINE. FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, W;ndf Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments Prepared only hy Urn l'MMini'lor, Tii"M IIhhium. Hi llelm, Vtg ar.U iV.O tuiuil atrixt, ,N(!v 'ork. iktUl I'H'fjrwhtfm in luitti, J'V mi-l !Kjo. FOR THE BEST vicd'icTAin.iss, rtjuintv, fish and ALL KINDS ()K STA1M.K AND FANCY U HOC Eli IKS. DEMOTT iV: CO, 717 Main St - Vhuv.v, Mulu :i7. j Mrkl r VAI I "xpect people lo know what nJ WW UJ T kJU you have to sell 1 you don't The new store can never he J t- gl mTm r7 Q known unless It advertises MU VI M ! IOC l If You Want to 1. L. Ray & Co.,;Buy or Sell r nod .ell StockB, Boncln arid (rruln fur cb ur oe Mcrxtni New York itock Uxchnt.. Chlcajo Stuck I!ichnr. Chicago Hoard of Tmde, start tt.roat, A home A lot A (arm A hors A cow A Piano A (Joy A'wajjon ChttiM Quality, do d ntdmi Parla Exposition two Bold br JOH BOUHMT . The Louvre Saloon fKNDLKTON OHJtCO OK ANY HUNG fLSU nL smjli m rt n Put an add In the classillcd columns of the Hast Oreoonlaa, as there Is no other means of securing so great an audience to your needs as through the coluns o this papr. Everybody hereabouts reads it. Don't you? If I? II W ',VA