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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIDES. dy-To-Wea Department Q imnnrtnnt News from .this Department, News that you To. ?orffliiR, for its about the Money having Chances "red during the coming week. ladies tailor made suns in H.f U C ivw'"6 ,:i UnP nf ladies' fine dress m J2 i i i. itrinr trim- jv l hi 1 I I K. 1IIIC1V Ullll HimH - A 10 ' A line of ladies cneviot amy mm $ skirts'in Oxford grey TT mercerized sateen under 3S I i 4 is . i Finp silk waist ffeK f i. a nrs in me leuuins: v w t v tuui - buv . xander Dept. Store ..... i i t T 1 liJi JiJiAJiit JmLT.T.iI 1 1 ,1, ....- ...... 1 i-n, i i T T 7 I 1 SLT TITrl A r IH II Willi lllJC.1 11UL 111.VL in ijv lug uuiiica- had better stay out of OJIUUi W VA 1 IT Vi J U 1 ll.. I aDDreciaicu uv ine uesi - i i r I r I I r " lit I . f 1 1 1 1 VV I ' r lit i fii in I I UMBER Gray's Harbor Coin. Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. C. SHAW & CO. Being one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. New lumber coming in every day. They also make all kinds of boxes, including Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD You get What you buy from us. Bid Stock of IYC BU1U LL1H ,W I ii r.H iiuM.n nun Have others Mr nn r ' J I V I,1 11 II If t - - c . nrc inn H .... a x $1,250 f 1 hniicn ( - a w) Dii UUUi Lfai L t i . ' r ' X uaiautC on installments. See B. CLOPTON, m TO JUDD i t r r rv txt -l IJL11; vx. t t ant LU WOOD, COAL, SAND & BRICK. Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros. 1. lv. Ray & Co., Bny and coll Stock;, J3ond and Grain A A A A A A A house A lot farm horse cow Piano dog wagon NG ELSE put an add In te classified columns of the East Oreoonlan, s there Is no other weans of securing so ireat an audience to your needs through the coIium f this paoer . I - won t yon? (or oaih or on margins. New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. rt eitrt. XUtB, Or., .THE. French Restaurant . cosy Roons VM1 Lighted and Bteam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals la the City. EXTRAS Frug Lege, Eastern and Olympia OyBtera. OPEN DAY and NIGftT GOLLEGSANS FIRST GAME OF SEASON WAS WON BY WHITMAN Score Was 5 to 2 Day was Windy and Cold McCarty's Great Umpir ing Good Attendance. Whitman College C. Pendleton 2. It was by such a score that Whit man College won the first base ball game of the season In this town, and It was won against the local aggre gation that was not In practice and thnt made a good showing when the clmcumstances are taken into ac count. The wind blew steadily from the west sweeping over the field great clouds or dust to fill the eyes of play ers and rooters alike, nnd make it difficult for the best work of the for mer. There was intense interest on the part of local fans, who for the first time were to have an opportunity to judge as to what sort of men are to carry Pendleton's banner through out the base ball season. The ver dict is that the local cranks have high hopes, and expect good results when the handicap of lack of practice shall have been removed. Umpire McCarty. the famous short stop of Tacoma, achieved the remark able feat of going through the came without one kick from one of the spectators. Every decision was in dorsed by the crowd, although many were close, and doubtful. McCarty may pack his clothing in the Pendle ton trunk and leave them there as long as he wishes. The record of the score book shows that Whitman made only five hits off Wllner, while Pendleton made the same number off Marquis. Pendleton was 36 times at bat, Whitman 30. The scorer chalked up errors as follows: One each against Cornell, Ziegler, Knox, Wllner, Hartman, Claude Pen land, Clemens, for Pendleton; and against Johnson, Ilauerbach, Lewis, Brown, one each, with two against Ringer. Marquis was in good form, and great speed as did Wilner. The game was without special feat ures, and on .the whole, was a good exhibition for first ball of the season. The Score. Whitman ABR H PO A E Johnson, ss 5 1 1 1 2 1 Dutcher, 3b 3 2 0 0 3 0 Ringer, c 5 0 0 10 3 2 Hauerbach, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 1 Lewis, If 4 1 2 1 0 1 Brown, rf 3 1 0 1 0 1 Chittenden, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dement, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Totals ... 3G 2 5 27 18 7 Totals 36 5 5 27 23 G Pendleton ABR H PO A E Cornell, cr 5 0 1 2 0 1 Ziegler, 3b ..i 4 0 0 1 2 1 Knox, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Wilner, p 3 0 0 1 10 1 Clemens, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 2 1 Barlow, rf ..... f. 4 0 2 2 0 0 C. Penland, If 4 1 0 1 0 0 Hartman, lb 4 0 0 11 0. 1 Claud Penland, c. 4 0 0 C 2 1 Totals 36 2 5 27 18 7 A baseball crank makes the fol lowing observations on the, Pendleton men: Wilner's Good Work. Wilner pitched a remarkably good game for a player who has only had a few days of practice. Sunday last wa3 his first appearance on a ball field this season, and in the few days practice he has had he conditioned with credit to. himself. While he did not use his speed and curves to the extent that he is capable, he had the college boys guessing about all the time. They secured only five hits off his delivery. Words of praise only are heard on all sides of our pitcher's work on the slab, and his good con trol or the ball. Knox Will Be All Right. Knox has had just enough of prac tice to develop sore muscles. He was placed on second base in order that ho could save himself from the injury which would result from long throws. His regular position is left field, and when he rids himself of his soreness he will be- a tower of strength to the local team. His batting eye is not keen enough as yet to enable him to meet the ball properly. His batting' last season was a matter or comment throughout the Pacific Northwest League circuit, and, as soon as ho finds the ball, which, will bo shortly, ho will drive to drink ninny of the old artists doing business in this part of the country. Fsrilands Good Showing. Captain Ziegler Is greatly pleased with the manner In which the local boys showed up in yesterday's game. He regrets that he cannot play tho Pcnlands regularly. Barlow Promising. Barlow In right field is a youngster who will bear watching. His batting yesterday was one of the features of the- game. Yesterday ho batted against a left-handed pitcher, but not withstanding that fact, he succeeded in connecting safely a couple of times with the shoots of Marquis. His position at the plate and tho swing of his bat mark him as a natu ral batter. With necessary coaching in the field and on the bases, ho will do. v Hartman Like a Professional. Hartman, on first, did good work. "George Jr." is In the game from start to finish. He is a hard worker and plays like a professional. Clemens a Demonstrated Success. Clemens at short showed up well both in tho field and at bat. He is a demonstrated success who will do nuich to win success for the team during the .season. He also is a victim of the cold winds of the valley and longs for warm weather and another opportu nity to piay with Whitman at a more propitious time. The opportunity will present itself in the first part of May. Then we wih see which of tho two teams is the better. They will meet on an equal footing at that time, and we will not be handicapped with lack of practice, soroness and weak bat ting eyes. Cornell Will Work Well. Cornell, in center field, also shows lack of practice. "Shelby," by his work hero last season, has made for himself a warm place hi the hearts of the local enthusiasts, and will round into form with the coming of warm weather. In practice, a day or two ago, ho injured one of his fingers catching a fly ball. This interf erred considerably with his batting and fielding yesterday. Ziegler, at third, is troubled with a very sore arm, and also needs more of batting practice to be able to con nect with the sphere. But that he will soou be in form no one In the least doubts, who has seen His work, Ziegler Has Goods. Captain Ziegler has been selected by an Eastern concern, which manu factures baseball supplies, to dispose of its output in Pendleton and sur rounding towns and cities. Mr. Zieg ler has associated with himself In this matter, L. Frazier, whose store is located on Main street. Tho goods handled are among the best of their kind in the country, and Mr. Ziegler's experience with baseball supplies has enabled him to make a good selection. Out of town orders will bo given prompt attention and local patronage is solicited. Surgeon's Knife Not Needed. Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cures such cases at once, re moving the necessity for dangerous, painful and expensive operations. For scald3, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases it Is unequal! ed. Beware of counterfeits. Tall man & Co. and Brock & McComas. THE VESTON NEIGHBORHOOD. And Every Form, of Torturing Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Cured by Humors (yticura Spkkuv Ci'KK Tueatme.vt. Bathe tho affected parts thoroughly with Hot VfAim and Ci'TjcuiiA 8oai. Next ajiply Cuncrn. Ointment, the great skin cure, ami lastly take a lull dose of Cotiouha JIesolvent. T1U8 treatment riH afford instant, relief permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, perma nent, mid economical cure whon all else fails. Sold Tcr7h.te. 1'rlcc ,Tns 8T. Il.tti or. Cricrd Boat. Vx. i OmTHtyr,.Vie.i HMOLTtHTChill (lie), Ma. yoTT Duo xp Chim. Oor., Sol. .Prop., UMoa- HOW 10 vllf 9 ISCf cn,TH l.. DOo, IICT. Wheat in the East Part of the County Is as Promising as in Other Years. The East Oregonlan Is Indebted to the Weston Leader for tho following items: Mrs. C. C. Weaver and Mrs. E. D Weaver, of Pendleton, wero visiting In Weston Friday. Miss -Christine Proebstel has re turned to her home at Weston from Lostino. where she has finished teach ing In the Intermediate department of the public school. Freewater has the baseball fever, and will put a team in the field. The Times reports that an organization lias been effected, with F. P. Miller as manager and A. B. Manela as cap tain. Jake Clark, one of Weston's best- known early sett ers. came In Tuos dnv to resistor. Mr. Clark has been kept rather close at home since last November with asthma and other troubles, but Is now reviving with tho brleht snrlnK weather. The Farmers' Bank of Weston will bo compelled to resow .80 acres of grain on reservation mountain, soutn of this city, which for some unknown fnlled to come un excont In sickly fashion, although neighboring fields wero thrifty, u is tnougnt ion tho field was seeded too deeply with a disc drill on fresh plowing. Louis Chrlstenson, who was in town Saturday, reports that cougar hunters would be welcomed on reservation mountain. These beasts aro becom ing bold and recently one Btalked a little daughter of Mr, Pamburn, al tTinucrir fortunately It did not attack the child. Liberal .rewards aro offer ed by mountain settlers for each cou gar destroyed. Pomona Rebckah Lodge was insti tuted at Milton last Saturday evening! by Mrs. E. L. Harnett, of Athonn, under pleasant and auspicious circum stances. Tho Athena degree team ex emplified the work, and after the cor-. emonie3 oi initialing ;n ennrter mem bers, an enjobable banquet was held. Mr, and Mrs. J. U. Kllgore nnd Miss Pearlo Wills wero present from Wes- j ton. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Kirk visited Mil ton Thursdny evening to attend a joint session 'of tho Woodmen of "Ctr clors" in that city. Tho occasion was a very pleasant one, a program ami supper both affording enjoyment, nnd tlw hours passed swiftly until 2 o'clock in tho morning, before those present wero content to ndjourn. Ad dresses wore mtido by Mr. H. K. Rog ers, organizer for the Woodmen, and Mr. Kirk. Wheat in the vicinity or Weston looks promising, nnd it is evident that the reputation of this locality as one where crops never fail will bo sus tained this year. Northeast or town Sam Banister has 200 acres or grain that looks particularly thrifty, and re ports equally good prospects in his neighbors' fields. Tho only draw back is tar weed, which seems to be here to enmp. In spite or the most industrious efforts to eradicate it. Of Mr. Banister's 200 acres, a three acre patch only froze out. John R. Courtney, who recently ar rived from Idaho and is lying 111 nt the home of his daughter. Mrs. 11. N. Greer, near town, is one of tho oldest pioneers in tho Northwest. Ho is a veteran of the Cayuso war, and was well acquainted with tho martyred Whitman. Ho was at Walltpu mis sion before and after the fearrul mas sacre there, and accompanied tho party that burled the victims or Indian treachery and cruelty. A brothor-in-law of Mr. Courtney was n survivor or tho massacre, having escaped by crawling under a floor. Mrs. Mary E. May. aired Gt venrs. died Monday morning from paralysis, witn winch she. was stricken several days beforo her death. The fn iinr.il services were held Monday afternoon. j. no uaptist church, or which Mrs. May was a member, took chnrge of the obsequies, and tho funeral Horninn was preached by Rov. L. W. Gowen. ine deceased had resided at Weston but a few weeks, her former homo being in Indian Territory. She loft in bereavement a husband, son and three daughters. Orio of tho latter, Mrs. Pruett, lives in this city, and an other, Mrs. Henry York, was called hither from Lind, Wnsh., by her mother's fatal Illness. PROVISIONS CHEAP WALLA WALLANS CAN BUY GOODS CHEAPER But They Do Not Know Why The Sugar and Flour Markets Are Slumping, Wnlla Wnlla, March 28. A sugar war has been going on horo for sov oral dnys, the price having been crowded down until $1.00 per sack -Is treely quoted by merchants. The prlco is exported to be cut again tomorrow, when a large number of fnrmers nro In the city trnding. nnd the lowest price made for ninny years will possi bly bo recorded tomorrow. 'All tho stores nro soiling 20 pounds for n dol lar. The host Hour is selling retail at 75 cents per sack, a reduction of 20 cents or SO cents a barrel, from prices nsk- od a few days ago. No local reason is given Tor tho reduction In flour. Prominent Cltlsen Assisted. Wnlla Walla. March 28. Tho sec ond concert was given by tho Wnlla Walla band last night beforo a largo audience. A large sale of reserved teats was made, nnd standing room war tho order for those who camo late. The program had been caroful ly prepared, and tho music wns very good. Rev. Andreas Bard rendered a very pretty solo with band accompa niment, and "The Holy City" was given by a quartet consisting of Leo F. Shaw, Monte inmbern, II. L. Bur ford and Guy A. Turner. A new song nnd dance wns given by Miss Leo Scrlvnor, which won merited np plause. A prelty spctacular mnrch was given by a class of llttlo girls. Union County Democratic Aspirants. La Grande, Mnrch 28. Primaries were held throughout the county to day nnd much Interest was taken In getting able men free from i'ormor po litical entanglements. Twenty-four wore chosen from La Grnnde. It Is be lieved candidates now In the load aro Henry Hinehnrt, of Sumniorvllle, for county Judge; Clyde Pennington, of Allcel, for sheriff; and James Mln naugh, of Percy, for clerk. For Sale. Twelve building lots in block 14, on tho north Bide of tho river In Raley's addition. Finn locntlon and well grad ed. Inquire of N. W. Potwlno, Pondle ton, Or. iris My ten l B fcy - . is the neatest, cleanest and most up-to-date grocery and bakery in Pendleton Seeing is believing Come and see our South Window Decorated with the neatest line of Pastry ever displayed Wo just received a carlnnil ol IVacook Flour, We 1 ve every arid all Kinds of Cheese. Wo give lull 10 ounces In din poi nil and we sell good goods on the narrowest margin of pipfit Mi's Family Gn l iiy THE WORLD'S MEDICINE. FOR ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, WBnd, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver A Female Ailment. Prepared only by the Proprietor, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng., and 8fc Canal Strt, Ifew York. Bold every vler hi boxw, 10c, and 26c, V