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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1902)
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1902. FOR HE CRANKS! I i BASEBALL MEN ARE GETTING INTO SHAPE. UlU I tour Children's, Misses' and Ladies' SHOES We have on our bargain counter now a few broken lines of Children's, Miss es' and Ladies' Shoes, which we offer you at prices that will surprise you. The prices are low, but the goods are of the best quality. You will get the cut price on these Shoes whether you ask for it or not. DINDINQER, WILSON & CO. Successors to Clearer Brotheri. THE NEGATIVE WON. Academy Debate on Friday Afternoon Was Interesting. "Resolved, That the World la Grow JnK Better." The netrative won. That was the question debated be tween the studentB of the Pendleton Academy Friday afternoon. This was the most spirited and warmest con tested debate of the series that have been going on for several months. Every speaker put his or her whole aoul into the subject under discussion .and many good points were brought mat would have been a credit to much older Deonle who havn had more practical experience In the tilings or the world. The negative side was rnnrpqnntpri "by Delia Beagle, Myrtle Hawks, Grace jrocnett anu Elsie Garrett, while the affirmative side of the question was debated by Joe Kennoilv. Th Porter and Earl Yates, Ruby White- more, who was to have spoken on this side, being unable to attend on ac count of illness. The debate was won by the nega tives, the decision of the Judges be ing 2 to 1. Vereln Eintracht Dance. There is to be a grand ball at Ar mory hall, Monday, March 31, by the Verein Eintracht Society. Tickets for lady and gentleman $1; extra ladles' tickets 50 cents. Tickets are on sale at Joe Ell's, V. Stroble's and Joe Basler's. No objectionable char acters admitted. V. STROBLE, Chairman. For Sale. Twelve building lots in block 14, on the north aide of the river in Raley's Addition. Fine location and well grad ed. Inquire of N. W. Potwine, Pendle ton, ur. K".Cp"x Coming and Wilner Signed and Others Being Figured With. Much "knocking" is being clone at the Alta street baseball grounds to day. As a general thing "knockors" are not appreciated by the general public, but the kind that have been at the ball grounds all day are ap preciated by the management of the basoball club. It had been announc ed through the papers that a "fencnig bee" would be held .today to give every enthusiastic sportsman a chance to take a hand in the building of the fence around the grounds, bo this morning two or three dozen men aud boys appeared on the scene and the merry sound of the hammer has been incessant ever since. Story Cannot Come. Every effort is being made to secure good players and at the opening of the season it is exnected that thn mi. periority of the Pendleton club over mc otner emus in this section- of the country will bo made manifest. If mere are weak spots in the team they will be strengthened. The team was practically completed yesterday, and it would have been in shape to have lined up in regular order against Atnena March 3u, but news was re celved yesterday from the catcher Bert Story, of Anaconda, stating that an accident had befallen him and that he would not be able to take part in the games with the Pendleton team tor several weeks, if he could at all this season. Story was em ployed in the concentrators nt Ana conda and the story of his accident 13 as follows: On the moraine of the lotn ne was going to his work and it had been the custom of the nm- nloves to ride on the front nf the compressed air locomotives. On this occasion some one had ciosed the heavy doors to the concentrator build ing and the engine crashed into with the result that Story was thrown off and was unconscious for a half hour. He was taken to St Ann's hospital, and after an examination it was found that several ribs and his collar bone were broken. He writes under date of March 19. saving that he is getting along very well and that nis puysician says he will have him out within a month. If he does, ami other permanent arrangements? hnvA not been made, he will probably join the local team. Story's inability to join the team Is regretted by Mr. rri 1 i , . .... I mer anu me rest or the men, asj they expected good work from him. j o u. uciouuiii Lrienii nr m. a. Clemens, the short-stop, who has seen Story play and says that he is a won der. His loss to the locals will severely felt, but steps have already been taken to fill un the gan mnilp by his unfortunate accident. Robert Brown, last year with the Portland team, is expected to arrive in a few days to take Story's place until a regular catcher can be obtained. The management is now negotiating for a regular man. ter members, ton of whom wore mem bers of the local camp. The new cir cle starts off under very flnttorlng auspices, its membership being com posed of many of the representative ladles aud gentlemen of that thriving community. The following i3 n iist 0f the new ortlofirS whom she Installed, and to Whom wan Imparted the beautiful and impressive ritualistic work of the or der: Past guardian neighbor, Rose luppey;, guardian neighbor, Kather ine MffSnowden; adviBer, Nellio DeS' n.iln: Hnrlf. I.nrv Mnnnvnnliln? Iinnlr. er, Lottie Milem; magician, Belle Harpole; attendant, Matilda McRey- noius; captain or guards, Jiiiizauetii Gibbs; musician, Gertrude Glbbs; I. s., Irene Aineni; u. s., xMartua aw. Reynolds; managers, F. W. Boynton, i.eon Aviiom ana urace uoynton. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL MENTION L. M Watrus, of Adams, is in town Robert Hale, a prominent farmer irom McKay, was in town yesterday. D. B. Richardson, nun nf tlio nrom inent business men of Helix, sptrnt Friday in town. .T. J. Gnnilninn anil Tlflv. TT. WT Voght, of Milton, were registered nt the Golden utile hotel last night Dan Shockey, employed with the Pendleton Electric Light Company, is suffering with an nttack of sciatic rheumatism. John Johnson, who has been visit ing his sister. Mm. A. H. Wprllinff - , . "i of this citv the nast. two wfnlrn lnft triuay evening lor his home In Chi cago. JLr. and Mrs. A. H. Todd have ask- ed the East Oregonian to express to the people their thanks for the kind ly attentions shown them during the recent search for the body of thnlr son, JSlza, who was drowned. The Right Rev. Lemuel Wells. h!nh op of the Enisconal dlocpsn nf Rnn kane, will arrive In Pendleton Sunday and win be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson Sunday night and Mnn. day. He will lecture to the Ladies' Auxiliary or tne ujpiscopal church on missions" Monday. Sheriff Blaklev. accomnanloH hv two deputies, will -leave tomorrow morning for Salem, where ho copr fn deliver G. M. Sherwood, alias Captain aicuook, and Harry Butterfleld and Calvin Lester, over to the warden of the state penitentiary, with whnm they will board for three and a hnlf two and a half and two vparc mmiw. uveiy. CONFIRMATION SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEM ER Tomorrow iPalm Sunday at the Church of .?. Pnlnnmnr. Hie apostolic rite of confirmation will be administered by the bishop of Spo kane, tho lit. Rev. Lemuel ti. vvoiis, n r .l.n le tnl.-lnn- thn ilntv fnr . J . A-. II 1IU 1 .J Villi. ..... . - ttlnlinn ATnrrlR. nf Hi In fUncCSC. ThO onrvlnn will tnm ulnnn nt 7?S0 II. III.. and villi bo followed by a sermon by thu officiating bishop. The oitertory solo, "Tho Palms," will be sung by Mr. Bort Carl, the rest of the music being taken by the vested choir. m t! iutttjp.h snnTH m a. m.. Sunday school. I. E. Earl, BUporlnton- aent; 11 a. m., preaching, suujuui. 'The Call to Lffo"; 7:30 p. m., pneach- Inn. oiihlnnf. "nnnlnl'c TTnlMl"? I'i- 30 ti m 'Rnn'nrth T.nairiie. Ind hv S. K. Lipscomb, subject: "Are the opportu- nlftoa fnnlllMna nnil rpsntirrnn nf tllp church sufilclnnt for tho evangeliza tion of the world in this generation?" E. B. Jones, pastor. nHRTRTfAN flHTTRfiH Services at the court house tomorrow as fol lows: Sunday school, 10 a. in.; nponnlitni 11 n ni.. militant' "Nnt V.V.U....1Q, - ... -- I, ' J " Vnt"? .lutilnr F.nilpnvnr 3 n. m Y. P. S. C. E., G:30 p. m., Miss Collison lnnrlni- nrnnnhhitr 7:30. mihifint: "God Suing for Peace With Man." R, A. Copple, pastor. nnNGTTEflATTONAL fiHTTRfiH Preaching services nt 11 a. m. and TrHO 11. m Sunday snhnol at 10 a. m .Tnntnr 'Riiilnnvnr Snnlntv at 3 n. i m.; Senior Endeavor Society at 0:30 p. m. h. j. zercuer, nctmg pastor. RAIjVATION ATHfY MEETING Tills evening at the Salvation Army hall, the social work of the organiza- r nn w no mtrntoi iv Ktnrennti- con views. Tomorrow, tho meetings will be at the usual hours, and on Wednesday, the 2Cth. Major Dubbin, nf Portland, will nnrnll now mmnlinrs and give a fine baby boy away. Every one cordially invited to attend these services. .FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m Sunday Bchool; 11 a. m nreaching bv Rev. R. W. King, of the uaptist church; 3 p. m Junior C. 15.; G:45 p. m., Senior C. E.; 7:3d, preach ing. Ail are cordially Invited. Rob ert J. Dlven, pastor. Simon BRIDGE LAW DISRE GARDED BY CATTLEMEN. Notwithstanding Fines Are Provided, No One Suffers for Endangering the Structure. On Thursday a number of cattle were allowed to run across the Main street bridge, straining tho structuro to tho utmost and endangering the lives of several people on tho bridge at the time. Thoso who had charge of the cattle carelessly drovo tho bunch to tho north approach of the bridge and nliowed most of tho cattle to run on tho structure. The cattlo should have boon divided at a greater distance from the bridge and a few t of them allowed to cross at a time. Until the authorities take someone before the recorder and tax them sev erely for their ignoring the law, this practice will continue. It is a dally occurrence for teams to be trotted over the bridge, notwithstanding tho signs on the structure wnrning peo ple not to do so under penalty of a fino. But so fnr no one has been fined, nor the bad practice discourag ed. Some day a life or two will be sacrificed by the indulgence, and Pen dleton will be out from $7000 to $10, 000 to roplnco tho bridge. Says thumbs down jn thet game of politics. We sar ' thumbs up when it comes ft fine coffees. Our "Owl Spe cial" which sells at ,tc w. A man who boasts that nobody can change his mind, usually has not much mind to change. efeated Everything that has come along at that price. It has at exquisite flavor all its own that imitators cannot imitate jOSTTkv It Once. Owl Tea House Cheapest place in Oregon. Pendleton Ukiah Stage Line Huston & Carney, Prop's. Leave Pcndloton every day at 7 o'clock except Sunday, for rilot Hock. TCva Ridr-n. Alhn hi1 TTHnl. ' CT-F " - VWU Re commodationB. Reason able freight and piiBHonger rateB. City office at Tallman A On' Btorn , ' ST. JOE STORE SCENE OF A GREAT BIG LUNCH. For a First-Class article in Stationery, Blank-books, Office and Typewrite Supplies Go M TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS Knox Is Coming. Richard Knox, who played last year wnn the bpolcane team, is expected this evening. He is an outfielder and is sam to he a wonder. Wilner Is Signed. Robert Wilner is -here and has slcn ed with the local team. He played wnn racoma last year. The management has all the nlav ers in view, but thev do not nnrfi to give out the names until they have Deen securea by a signed contract. Butte Not Coming. Manager John J. JtfcCloskey, of the initio uasehall club, who is at Spring- ueiu, ui says that he had a cned th whole team with the exception of two pitchers. The Butte team as it now stands, is: Catchers. Zearfoss and MoTin pitcher, Burns; first base, McCIoakey; second base, Ward; third base, Mar shall; left field, Treadway; center field, Houtz; right field, Porham; utility man, Copeland. It Is thought that tho team will .go to Salt Lake for practice. NEW CIRCLE FORMED. Several Hundred People Enjoyed Hospitality of Genial Storekeeper. E. JI .Lyons, proprietor of the St. Joe store, has adopte da novel plan to get acquainted with his customer?!. Al' f'-' "if he has been advertising uirougn me papers and by hand bills that he would serve free lunches in nis store, beginning at 12 o'clock to day and lasting until 4 in the after noon. He has a larpp nlntfnrm .nr. ning through th ecenter of his store and this was fixed with a lunch rmm. ter where all could go and partake of a bounteous meal constating r.f onrwi. wiches, pickles,' coffee and other uinas or substantial food that was prepared by E. L. LeRoy and wife. At this counter as many as two or three hundred people had eaten at 3 o'clock. In the back of the store Is a place prepared for Indians, and 200 of tho subjects of Uncle Sam, from iuv umauua reserve, have taken ad vantage of this chance of obtaining a free lunch. PATENT LEATHER Press Shoes FOR LADIES Nice ones cither WELTS OR TURNS $3.50 and $4 ST. JOE STORE. Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves ei.haAu,recelve direot from the manufacturers. 600 'pairs Iiadies'Kld GloveH. We will pu t these gloves on sale MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4tu. 8AI1E WILL CONTINUE I UK ONE WEEK ONLY. We will oiler our $1.50 grade for $1.25. Wo will oiler our $1.2fi grade for $1.00. We give u guarnntee with every pair of these gloves. If they do not give satisfaction, gloves can he returned und a new pair given in place, or money refunded. These are certainly the best gloves over oflered in this city for the price. f m V- 1,utr0(.1ce our love". un1 when the Bale week ends, we positively will uot Bell for lesH than regular prlcB Yours Truly, THE LYOK8 MERCANTILE CO. Miss Sumner Organizes One at Uklah Thirty Members. .Miss Bertha M. Sumner. or tne grand circle, Instituted a now circle of the Women of Wnniinmft nt I'Kiaii last Tuesday with thirty char A $10.00 SHOE H not properly fitted is not worth 30c. As it not only injures the feet, but does not wear. Our Shoes at $3 and $3.50 they fit and consequently give excellent service. Pendleton Shoe Company 634tt" A CASE OF SCARLET FEVER IN TOWN. Daughter of P. H. Fee Taken Sick at School Measles Appears. The little daughter of Policeman P, H. Fee and wife hnn npnrinf rn Yesterday afternoon school and wont home. Dr. Colo was summoned and ho nmnrnmnori une was comlncr down with thi iio. ease and the house was Immediately muiaiiuiiuu. several other cases have been reported from tho inwnn part of town, but no iiofinito infn.mn uon or wno they are can be ohtained Health Offlcor Colo says that he knows of no other cases, and if there aie otnors they are being kept quiet Two cases of measles ported in town. They are tho wife anu cimiu or Dean Schuil, of Cosby Hirf-i. Between Tustin and Bluff stie.-ts. No stops have yet been taken by the health officer to investigate or ijuuruiuino mom. FOR GENTLEMEN A Fine Patent CalfSkin $5.00 Enameled Calf Skin $5.00 You will noed them with those Now taster Clothes, Styles that Bear The Stamp of Fashion. That is the sort of Hats that make up our line. You will find no better styles, no better materials, no better workmanship, no better prices than we offer you. Our reputation is the result of Sixteen Years in this one line and we are proud of our reputation for honest ' dealing. C9T3T SS BACK OF EVERY HAT WE MAKE. CARRIER MILLINERY Escaped Iniurv. team hitched -uwv. a uu nvory wagon became frightened whon near the home of Sheriff W. M. Blalc ley, Bouth of tho -nnhllo w "Vtiuui, into miornoon anu Decame unmanageable, wuh uiu result mat too wagon was turned over and badlv iinmniiai.n,i w- W.MUU Mi. uiu Boumern ena of Main street. A. m ye was driving and he was thrown OUt and drniFirnrl or. ai "OO MUtltU U1D" ium.o, out escaped serious injury. For Sale. Partnership honim O-ll . ... . " ... uvuu aviuun ana mvseir in n tniim- at.nn i room formorly occupied by Wheoler'8 1'IIUIU HLUQIO. tllan a Tipnlan i t atnw...l 1. iri n ' ...6uu uy junn bOiDert. Boo A. SCHWARTZ. Cafpets Carpets Carpets Futmtute Fistnitiite Futmtute M. A. RADER. Peoples Warehouse NOTICE CF PRIMARY ELECTION. Notice la herohv plvon tlmf n elM!tlnn fnr tho nm-nnaa nt aU.I ..... Batca to tne democratic cpunty convention ui uuiaiiuu tuuuiy to oe ueiu nt the court liouse of anld rnnntv nn thn qnth .1 in.nh ionr,:r, uuj vi tlon shall bo held In the various preclucts various polling places, and at tho hour of u L1UL& 11. ill. in nn nratintta 1.1. precincts of viL-,": tZ.S North I'endleton and South I'endloton and i.nn. in wu 01 iuo saiu i'endleton nro clucts tie doIIh ahnii i ni- , and remain onpn nnn n eral polllnp places In for such primary election In I'endleton as follows : 1 nmnry ,nnn?X. .Clm Pt, QOmiT 0t Wn ter and Alain ntrit Knilth IVnillpfnn ni-wln. . nt .i V.-.","v;:."':V west B1U0 streets ""eu weoo ana Ilallroad 1n nt r . f .... rMii rci u eion nrec ncr. it. i ia a.. 1 1 JwXTXtt ,,d0 ' wcbb' II Niu BDvcnii nrpr I Pra anil nt .!. Ve arc Hcadqcaitcts Seeing is fcelieving Main and Webb Streets PendJeton, Oregon.. ' r ' r : HOGS, HORSES, POULTRY Kewy ior 8wine PlaKue, International J eleclloh:- iimuy nutaua iinu Cattle. JinRPoH n:i Af1 cfnnlr. .For Pendleton pinH-Henry BhocVav , j.. OW Kure for Milch COWS. Pm,Wr f "T" . .? " :Za. jufans.er jLeo,Tei cii ' Ivwbih. j vuvid uuu ionics, many mxuuo. C. F. COLESWORTHY, Hay, araln and Pwd. I7 Wl lag Eut Alto Strwi. . . . p,,., llllie.Keatlng. ' UW; For Nnrtli In.l . . ... i n IA. W Nvo lariumn; w, Moon; ForRniiHi PnrM. t , I rd; John ilayi. n"mK uao,",ro vKl Wl 17th day of JfauJi, p0- Atteit-ATc. HALEY. 7 Vommlttcc. """I omUo Central Cottatr OommltUe.