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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1902)
at JE ATTRACTS., IMES. QUALITY rfy-To-Wer Department ... i,.. wiorlincr. rar IW uuui uio .rauzrcj -ulho Sered during the coming week. Indies' tailor made suits in l fl.OD I the leading shades ecial line of ladies' fine dress M AO irtS m DiaCK, nit-cry miii- - - ie line of ladies' cjjeyiot Rainy J .Afl v skirts in Oxtord grey w mercerized sateen under ' 98 rts n hiroain: Fine silk waist Wm QR ck and colors in the-leading. 0""' le sxander Dept. Store! riillllllll III"" T1TM STER SUNDAY Iman who does not have furnished by the Domes- had better stay out of -v t tession. uur worK is id appreciated by the best because of its acknowl- lerior finish, which onljr experience can give. IESTIC LAUNDRY on, Prop. Pendleton; t UMBER Gray 's Jlarbor Com. Co; - VTM) SUCOSSORSTO 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 1. lv. Ray 6b Co., Boy and Nil Stock, BondJ live sold the two Brties decribed Have others Ity-as good." lots and new cottage, $1,250 nd house, $1,000, part anapie time on balance. on installments. See b. cloptok: VED TO JUDD BUILDING, - hat youtbuy B1Q Stock ef D, COAL, & BRICK. K & Transferring. U Brs. rs Custom Mill 'or wlt. -Chopped, ennm i'eton Boqurt Clrau and Grain tot cub or on margin. , New York 'Stock Excfeaag. Chicane Stock Eschaif. Chicago Board of Trade. Murt ttmt, Pt1., Of., LaFontaine & Carrisoo Proprietors Old Dutch Henry, Peed Yard. Cavalry Horses for Sale. 'best of care taken of teams over night GIVE US A CALL THE. French Restaurant cosy Roons WU Lighted and Steam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals ia tka CKy. EXTRAS Wtvg LgB, Eastern and Olympia Oyitten. OPEN DAY and NIGHT GU8 LA FOHTAINK, Flop. PENDLETON TEAM' WERE VICTORIOUS ; 0 Won From Athena by a Score of 7 to 4 on Sunday After noon at Athena. Pendleton, 7. Athena, 4. That was the way the score stood in the baseball game at Athe na between Pendleton and Athena at the end of the ninth inning on Sunday afternoon. lit- gallic tvaa Jiajri;u in n-oii.; ui uu ui ovJ PwUlJitr, al though the afternoon was raw-and disagreeable. The forenoon of Sunday and up until after the special train left here the day had been fine, and between 350 and 400 people gathered at the O. R. & N. depot at 1 o'clock and bought tickets for the special train. Several more bdarded the train at Adams and when Athena was reached one of the largest throngs of baseball enthusiasts marched to the grounds and gathered around the diamond that ever witnessed an exhibition of this kind in that town. Promptly at 2:30 the game was called and Doc Osborn's ' Yellow Kids' went into the field. Pendleton took the bat anxl Robert Brown, the catcher, was the first man at bat. He had two strikes called on him and the third one he sent into the left field and made a home run. This caused much enthusiasm among the Pendleton rooters, and wasftlie only "Home run madeby Pendleton. One was made by Brown, of" Athena, in the same inning. .When 'Pendleton's Brown made his sensational hit and home run, baseball stock in the Pendle ton crowd went up several notches, and all agreed that Athena would not be "in it." However, .this was . the only score when Athena had four. By this time the tune of the Pendleton rooters had changed ana they began to teel a little uneasy lor the result. Up to this time Dugger had been in the box and Athena's bat ters had been able to hud him right along. At the -end of the third inning Wilner was put in the box and he threw such balls as seemed to unnerve Athena's players. After this they did not make tally, and Pendleton began to crawl upon them. In the fourth in ning Pendleton made one run, in the fifth none, but in the sixth made three. Then Athena held the local boys down until the last inning. when Pendleton's score was swelled two more, making seven runs. Pendleton: stole two -bases but Athena did not steal any. Brown, Pendleton's catcher, is a' wonder. He had not practiced with the team at all and had not played a game this season,' but he never let a ball pass him when behind the bat and was a safe hitter as well as a swift runner. James McCarthy, of Tacoma, umpired the game and there was no jangling, as his decisions were always correct and neither side had a kick at him during the whole of the game. Charles A. Maskrey, of Pendleton, and Doc Osborn, manager of the Athena team, scored. The game was void of any disagreeable features among the players, and the only thing that detracted from the game was an occasional fistic encounter between the rooters for the two teams. The Score. Pendleton AB fl HPOA E Brown, c 5 1 1 8 3 0 Dugger, p 1 0 0 2 1 1 Wilner, p 3 1 0 2 8 0 Clemens, ss . . 4 1 0 4 2 1 Hartman, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Ulrich, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 0 Ziegler, 3b . ., 4 1 0 1 0 1 Knox, If ..1. ..1 5 1 0 0 a 1 Cornell,, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Barlow, rf - 5 2 0 0 1 0 The Hew Issue in Temperanee: "WHISKY MEMClNatS." THE VOICE, The Leading Temperance Paper, Settadt tke Call to a Now Crusade la the Following Article. AthenaH AB R HPOA E Shea, c 5 1 0 6 1 0 R. Brown, p 2 1 0 111 1 B. Brown, ss ..... 5 0 0 0 2 4 Vaughn, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Saunders, 2b ... .1. . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Willard, 3b 5 1 0 1 2 0 Chapler, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cox, cf 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 Lleuallen, rf ...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Totals 36 4 0 24 18 5 Totals ..r. .1. 36 7 1 28 9 4 ALL THE SAME LIKE THAT OF MR. DOOLEY. The Athena Press' Reflections, Hum orous and Otherwise. The Athena Press in this week's issue, gives its readers a touch of Dooleyism, as follows: "Mister Flynn, the smar-rtest lditor on the Payciflc coast today is, in me individual estimation, McTodd,, ave the Plndleton Thribune. Wid the as sistance ave Col. Par-rsons, he has difated an' elivated the popylist par-rty clane out ave home an' blrt right in the dimicratic parthy, bo he has. ' "Wid ixciptional cour-rage an' fore sight, Mister McTodd 1b now tellin' the democrats what to do. Yister day's prymarys don't seem to suit him at-all at-all, an now he has turn ed his attintlons to the convlntion Saturday, which is toworrow in Pln dleton. Ye Bee, Flynn, McTodd is a streuse sort o' a fellle an' he's bound to win out some way. "I'm glad to see me young frind whale Into line fur Billy FurnlBh. It made me auld heart sthop fiutterln' an' mte spine draw up like a fiddle str-r-rlng whin he, coltish like, molnd ye, jumped fornlnsl the traces wliin Sammy Jackson trotted out our Billy and bis two year old republican record, for governor ave Or-r-regon In his well-known dimicratic paper-r. McTadd didn't like It, to be sure, be gob, for the boy bclaved hla infloonce was bein' overlooked fur Bomethin' better, do ye molnd. It's all pie wid him now, fur lolke the rlst ave us. he thinks the Yeast Oregonian Is a pret- mm aw- 'aav a flakes the flair grow. Clear the Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of In fants and .Children. mr AUolutelr pur, drllcul J wttluft, Mivrittaclr SeT. Cimopsi Hoirl.iwt only tli out .flleicloiu oltkln partita tod be.ullAeri. but Um parol tad X ol tolM. titlh, md Uby ttyt. Bold rrrwh.rc. Ilritbh dtpoti Niwlr, Loo-Jon. rnu D. p C. Coir., 0ol tios-, Botfen, 0. 8. A. ty good raypublican sheet, don't yq see? "Well, McTodd if full o' hot air an' Milton pr-runes, Mister McNutt," said Mr. Flynn, "If he thinks Billy Furnish is out of the race, nor don't know a good thing whin he sees it." "Be ye goin' to attiud the dimicrat ic Killkenny wake, in Plndleton, Sat- turday, Mr. Flynn?" "I am. Be you, Mr. McNutt?" "I be." The Press editorially has the fol lowing anent the assembling of iho democratic co uUy cojiv n l-m In Pen dleton on Saturday. The democratic county convention is to be held at Pendleton tomorrow. It has long been conceded that two popular Athena men will receivo Just recognition by this convention when the nominations are made. Refer fince is made to W. 1). Chnuili.raiu for clerk, and T. D. Taylor lor sheriff. Personally the Press would like to. see an exceptionally strong legisla tlve ticket .nominated, and after care fully canvassing the situation, it be Heves no heavier weight cr moro strength could be given tc the head of the ticket than to Rive tho foniliui tion for state senator to Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, ana for ropro sentatlves to W. Ml Blakley, of the same town, and to "Billy" Goodman, of Hudson Bay. These three men would give a tower of strength to tho ticket. They would add solidity of popularity, business sense, executive ability and Judgment such as no other three names" within our knowledge could give it. Further this paper would be pleased to support Charted Marsh, of Weston, to take "Jim" Ma loney'B place as county recorder, It considers him the strongest man tho democrats could possibly muster for this Important office, It would be bad policy for the democratic conven tion to follow in the footsteps of our republican and Ignore Milton's Jm portance. An .assesor from the "east end," be he a man of recognized cler ical ability, would have no material trouble In winning from! the republi can third-tcrrd candidate, A candi date for treasurer from over Jn that section would not look bad to us, The democrats of Umatilla county never had a better opportunity for a sweep- . 1 lt II A l ing success at mo pons umn may have in this campaign. If they do not grasp the possibilities of' this op portunity, with all it means to them, for buccos in the future, they will be simply standing Jn their own light, i The political Iron of democratic suc cess In this coucty is red hot. Why not strike it and make it hard? ANOTHER HEAD ON THE HYDRA." " It Is time attention was drawn to ft form of alcoholic traffic that seems to have been overlooked by those engaged in the crusade against the rum power If, os Is believed and taught, alcohol is most dangerous when it fignts in ambush, if it is most to be dreaded when it finds, its first entrance to the system in the pleasant sauces and dishes of the home, then the form of alcoholic traffic in ques tion is doubly dangerous, for it comes ill the guise of medicine nnd attacks a sys tem prepared by weakness to easily sur render to the assault. In many PATENT MBIUCINKS which are largely consumed throughout the country, by all classes of people, there is. a percentage of alcohol which puts them on a level with beer, rum and whisky as intoxicants. It is the sinful ness only of the dose prescribed which prevents, a prompt recognition of the in toxicating effects of these so-called medi cines by those who use them. " It is safe to affirm that they are MBDICINBS IN NAMB ONI.V. Their chief value lies in their alcoholic .effect as a stimulant. In fact, those who know, attribute the benefits ascribed to this class of medicines wholly to the stimulative effect of the alcohol they contain. They ore used largely by per sons not in the habit of drinking liquors, and the little dose taken three or four time a day is as stimulating to these people as his regular "finger" of "bit ters " i3 to the regular liquor-drinker. WHAT CAN BB DONB? "What ought to be done at least is to compel every patcnUmcdicine manufact urer to put on the wrapper of his oottte the quantity of alcohol t contains. That would at least leave people to exercise their own judgments. More than that, no paper truly interested in temperance reform should print the advertisement of any alcoholic medicine. It should le the duty of every temperance organiza tion ana branch in the country to look into this question, agitate it, and deal with the facts just as earnestly and aa honestly as other facts have been dealt with." Aonreciatine the eravity of the issue raised by the strong statement of facts made in the foregoing article, we wish to call general attention to the fact th.it Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contain NO AWOHOI., NO WHISKY, NO INTOXI CANT OP ANY KIND. These medicines are equally free from opium and other narcotics. They are in the strictest meaning of the words, temperance medicines. Of no other medicine, put up especially for woman's use can it be trutnjtuiy affirmed, as of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that contains neither alcohol nor opium or other narcotic in any form. While the negative features of Doctor Pierce's medicines may only interest some of the readers of this article, the positive features of these medicines must be of interest to every one. The great value of "Golden Medical Discovery" in the cure of diseased or deranged con ditions of the stomach and digestive and nutritive organs is testified to by tens of thousands who have found health ond healing in' this great remedy. The " Dis covery" increases the action of the blood making glands, and by curing the dis eases which corrupt and cripple the stomach and digestive and nutritive or gans, it enables a full and pure supply of blood to be sent to every part of the Dody. WOMHN KNQVy ITS 'WORTH. Women who are always appreciative of benefits, have been especially appre ciative of the benefits following the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IU wonderful cures of irregularities, inflam mations, ulcerations and female troubles, have caused women to name it, "thut God-send to women." It is entitled to wear the "blue rihbon " of merit as well aa the blue ribbon of temperance. vvvvvyrvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvv JACK--J0HNNIE I will stand m Jack for tho season o( 1U02 at Henry Rosenborg's farm, npur Fuf- ,. tan Station from March I, to April 8, 1902 At Honry Loroneon's farm in Miildlo North Cold Spring from April 8 to May 20 At llcllx, at tho livory lia ble from , May 20 to July I Tho Jnck "doei his oath talklnjr," hla : f rotluct ot other sesHoiu being mimeroni ; tirouRhout this section. IU Is bUck. with . whlio bellj. wplghs 1 ,100 pounds uul Is sor-; on years o:d. TKM8s-$7 single loAp; tit lo Insure n; maris In foal ; $15 to Injure a llvo colt. PETER NESSLER, OWNER ; HORSE "YOUNG HERO": I nlso will stsml the stnlllon "Young1; Harry" with tho Jack, "Johnnie, nt the snroo places huI on tho itnmo dates. Tho ', owner ot "Young Ho o" U iohn Hmrricr- mun. "Youiir Iloio" is thtco yours old, ; is r bay nnd weighs I.S2S pounds, perfect In build nnd of good nctlou. rcdlcroot Biro, J "Honest Hero,1' Rrnndslro, "Locngnrm Ho- to " vol 12, first dnm, "Queon," sired by ; "Clyde Jack," owned by Amen Sand Haf. low,iccond dnui,"Kato," sired by Torcheron : TERMS: 112 to Insure a maro with foal. PETER NESSLER, Pendleton, Oregon; Many's The Time Sellers Renters Buyers Servants Houses HAVE BEEN FOUND. THROUGH AN ADLET IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE EAST OREQON IAN WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS, HAVE FAILED. THESE CLASSk FIED ADVERTISEMENTS IRIIM RESULTS AND DO NOT COST SUT A TRIFLE. TRY ONE. TRANSFER, STORAGE, Mi CROWN ER BROS. TKLKPHOHK MAIM 4. ...WANTED... Energetic people to sell our up-to-date publications in each town ship. We furnish books to reli able agents on a credit system. Write for terms and descriptive circulars. CONTINENTAL BOOK CO. Qoodnougli Bdf., Portland, Ore. The Btmch Is Off ! ! . . AND THE . . CLEVELAND LEADS . . WITH THE . . CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA aaaaaaaaaaaa PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50 WUV Pay the Same Price " " for Inferior Bicycles? CALL FOR A CATALOGUE JAMES B. WELCH, AGENT EAST OREGONIAN .BUILDING LEGAL BLANKS alogoe of them. A full supply always kept ia ' v