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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1902)
dies UJim SS Tn warmer I make MER I I QUALITY DECIDES. X Ahead weather of the spring and summer and MER DRESSEb nd now in regards to your SUM- 10c Oxfords Ton "Ratist f flnfi Sateen Bulusian in all lournuw ui .... colors ' "A Ar.TnrfllflH jl colors m flored Grenadines nin and Dolka dots. EftU P8llDllD 1 lAiio a large line 01 xvi u8- 15c 15c 40c 20c roxanue IIIIIWI I ml A miii tar arisu . r Dept. Store! II It 1 1 II I II 1 1 III II H tllH 1 1 II Makers of Happy Homes Low prices, couplet! with Car pets and Matting of known higl quality, prove attractions irresisti ble. The question of Carpets anc "Matting, where best obtained, is set tled with promptness in our stock where good style and real wortl make low prices so emphatic. BAKER TfOLSON flakers of Happy Homes WESTON VS. MILTON GAME OF BASEBALL BE- TWEEEN COLLEGE TEAMS. 30D FRONT smt a deeervinir man mincafla. Nad, "might fail. Our share agjour.apparel what it ought mi'm keooincvour linen and titles in flllHfltinrn. pn far nd W ironing them is concerned. lour work, our style, our IMC LAUNDRY Vinson, Prop. Pendleton. ISFER, UCKING, OR AGE. ER BROS. ""fuuniS MAIN 4. iy Not? (Wis a'pleasant even- ME? PooI Role l5d Baiiaucl r&WlLUAMSAop For Sale! "Have sold: the two properties dcribed below. Have others equally as good." Also four lots -and mew 'cottage. $1,250-, : . ; Two lots and 'tic-use ,$1,000, part cash, reasonabletime on balance, or will sell on installments. , Set FRANK B. OTTOS, MOYEB TO JTiOD . JBUILDING. LaFontaine & Garrisor Proprietors Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. , Cavalry Horses for Sale. BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS OVER NIGHT Q1VE US A CALL. Custom Mill PS .THE. French Restaurant cosy Robns WU Lighted and Steam Heated. Best v25 cent Meals ft My EXTRAS Rrug Mfe, ,Eatero and Olympia - n uyt)iru. Game Occurred at Weston Saturday Witnessed by a Large Crowd and the Occasion of Much Excitement and interest Weston, April 13. Saturday the atmosphere ot Weston was filled with yells and the blasts of horns and the air was punctured full of holes and the earth dug up to a large extent, all because the Columbia College boys thought they could play ball. They know better- now. A long so journ In Milton has lnocculated them with the assurance, peculiar to that village, which wants to be a county by itself. The instruction that help ed them to a bettor understanding of their .abilities, was given by the boys of the Normal school. The Game Began. The game was called at 2 p. m. Mtflton won the toss up and placed three runs to their credit. "Weston followed with one journey. In the second, third and fourth innings, Mil ton was tired. It was too much trouble to run anyway. But Weston traveled around the diamond eight times, just to pass the time away In the fifth, sixth and seventh the Miltons ambled around six times, to keep warm. Weston scored three runs during the same time. The Strawberries" used the eighth and ninth innings as rest periods. The Juture teachers not being so tired, made five excursions around the field and to the home plate. The Score Was 9 to 17. So ended the great battle, 9 to 17 n favor of the "Pedagogues. The ,ame was a very good one under the ircumstances, a high and cold wind vas blowing, making It very uncom ortable on the grounds. Several Good Plays. There were two or three good lays. Nelson, in Weston's box, and fcQueen, in Milton's, did good work, nd J3aker, Weston's catcher, had no lsects on him. Weston's" rooters were very much n evidence. No.tes of Weston. Workmen t.re busy shaping the Normal school's athletic grounds. When finished Weston will have a flrat-clusa ilace for all field sports. G. A. R. McGrew returned Friday i'om Portland, where he had been at ending the state democratic conven tion. Dr. J. A. Seattle and Miss Nellie 'jtevens, of the Normal school, re- urned from Spokane yesterday, vhere they have been" attending the nland Empire Toachera' Association convention. YELLOW KIDS WON DID UP SHARPSHOOTERS IN A CLOSE GAME. The Day Was Cold and Gloomy, But the Game Was a Fine Exhibition, Witnessed by 1300 People. Walla WTalla, April 14. Tho bost type of baseball that been scon in this city in many a day, was witness ed jesterday on the Second street grounds by 1300 enthusiastic people who crowded the grand stand and lined the bleachers for two hours. The day was cold and tho sun refus ed to shine, but the interest in tho game was so strong that no one no ticed the little discomforts. Athena played ball with Walla Walla, and carried away the honors by a scoro of 1 to 0. On Saturday Athena won from Whitman in this city by a scoro of!t5 to 1. Good features were prominent throughout the game. The best of go6d playing was attempted from start to finish, and but few bad errors were made. The one noticeable was when Athena was allowed to score. Walla Walla lost the game by an er roi1 that is. lqst a tie.' The game was a rush from the start to the second inning, and no chance had been offered for a man to pass second. Athena was at bat. and i'uree men were on bases, with one man out. The situation became exciting and the crowd hurrahed fu riously. Stultz, in the box for Walla Walla, did the work of his life, and struck out Lieuallen and Vaughn in the prettiest fashion. Vaughn has a record for being struck out, and he kept it up yesterday. Athena took two games here in suc cession, and won hearty appreciation from Walla Walla people. Tho team puts 'up excellent ball and is well balanced. Whitman claims a good team and the local team is said to be tUe best ever put out by Walla Walla. Practice may bo a little short, hence the loss of tho game yester day. The line-up follows: Athena Shea, catcher; R. Brown, pitcher; Vaughn, first; Cartano, sec ond; Saunders, third; G. Brown, short stop; Chapler, left field; Cox, center field; Lieuallen, right field. Walla Walla Shea, catcher; Stultz pitcher; Brown, first; Bradbury, sec ond; Fisher, third; McCarthy, short stop; McBvoy, left neld; Williams, center field; Gray, right field. Parents9 Responsibility It is therieht of every child to be well born, and to the parents it must look for health and happiness. How incon ceivably great is the parents' iAAAl responsibility, and how important that fl.lpjAal no taint of disease is left in the blbod Mu Vtll to b transmitted to the helpless child, entailing the most pitinble-suffcring, and marking its little body with offen sive sores and, eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach themselves for bringing so much misery into the world? If you have any disease lurking in your system, how' can you expect well developed, healthy children? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and you have not only enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made mankind healthier and happier. There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood troubles as S. b. S. it searches out even ncreaitary poisons, and removes every taint from the blood, and builds up the general health. If weaklings are growing up around you, right the wrong "by putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken by both old and young without fear of any bad results. Write us about yoUr case, and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will also send our book 011 blood and Skin diseases. THE .SWIFT SPCCinc CO., Atlanta. G. MANTELS! In dlQorent styles, such as will prove objects of utility and beauty in any house. Catalogue of Mantels Free Electric fixtures, lamps, shades, chandeliers, globes, etc. VERY LOW PRICES Will furnish original designs for til ing, wood work or mantles free. Spe cial designs for fitting up saloons.Q 12s timates furnished free. The John Barcett Company First Street PORTLAND.ORE. BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good broad ueo ByerB B et Flour. It took first premium at the Ohicago World'H Fair overall competi tion, and gives excellent satisfaction wherover uswl. Every sack is guaranteed. Wo havo tho boBt Steam Rolled Bailey, Seed Rye and Beardlesa Barley. If you want fine meats, go to Shcwarz & Greulich. They handle the best there is to be had. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. 3tat kof Ohio, city of Toledo j Lucas County. j 0 Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he la the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., ioing businoss In tho city of Toledo, county iind state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every caeo of 1 Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hull's Catarrh Cure. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my resonce this 6th day of December, A. it b 1&8G SEAI"' ' A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and raucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. K. J. CHENEY & (10., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Fills are the hest. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Calvin Ferguson Died Suddenly at His Home Near Milton. Calvin Ferguson, an old pioneer of Orpirnn 80 vears of aire, died at his home, seven miles east of Milton, last Friday evening, and the remains were interred Sunday In Weston. Mr. Fe"uiFn was armarently in his usual good health for a man of his age, up until the time of his death. He was sitting in ms nome conversing with his family, and at 5 o'clock Friday evening he arose and started to walk to the door. Just as he' cached the door he fell to the floor without a word and was dead without a striiEKle. Mr. Ferguson was born in Indiana in 1821, and was married to i.xiss Catherine Ware in 1844. Shortly nftpr their marrlaKC they removed to Iowa, where they remained until 1872 when thov came to Oregon and have made their home since where Mr. Ferguson died. Tn Mr. and Mrs. FerKUSon were born four children, two boys and two girls. Both-tho boys live in tne-neign-borhood of Wejton and one of the daughters lives in Wallowa county and tho other In California. Tho fnnnrnl services were conduct ed Sunday by Rev. C. W. Hoag in the presence of a large crowd or sorrow lng blends. OPEN DAY and NIGHT GUB LA FONTAINE, Prop. Rev. John Reld, Jr., of Great Falls, M)ont., recommended Ely's Cream Tinim to mo. I can emDhaslze his statement: "Jt is a positive cure for catarrh if used as mrecteo. ev. Francis W. Poole, pastor Central Proa fUiiiroh. TTfllflnft. Mbnt. i .After uslpg Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself scurea oi .ca tarrh. Joseph Stewart, .Grand Ave nue, Buffalo, N. Y, VfTho Balm does not Irritate or.cjwwo sneezing, paid by Mmfrfr'toW cents or inailed by Ely rrtlr26 Great Odd and End Sale Biggest Slaughter in Shoes ever known in Pendleton Sale Commences Monday, April 14th, and continues one week Six - Days Only Six We have some broken lots in shoes which we propose 'to dispose of without unnecessary delay. ::- .: :: Prices Talk and We Talk Prices Here are some of the samples of the great opportunity to save money, which is now open to you for six days Ladies' Tan Oxfords and Boats Regular price 2.50 Sale price 1.5 Regular price 3.00 Sale price 2.00 Regular price 4.50 Sale price 2.50 Ladies' Black Shoes Cloth top, kid foxing, patent'tips, lace shoes Regular price $2.50 Sale price $2.00 KID WELT Regular price $4.00 Sale price $3.00 A broken line of Ladies' Shoes, button and lace. Regular price $2.50 and $3.00 Sale price 1.75 Misses' Shoes Black kid, vesting tops Regular price $2.50 Sale price $2.00 Black kid button, sizes 24 to 5 Regular price $2.50 Sale price $1-75 Tan Lace Shoes Sizes nj to 2 Regular price 1.75 Sale price i.35 Sizes 8 to 11 Regular price $1.50 Sale price 1.20 See our odds in Children's and Misses' shoes at 75 cents and 95 cents Men's Tan Lace, Good Lasts Regular price $3 50 Sale price $2.75 Regular price $5.00 Sale price 375 Boys' and Youths' Black and Tan Regular 2.00 and $2.50 shoes, Sale pricegi.50 Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes Regular price $2.50 Sale price Regular price 3.00 Sale price Regular price 4.50 Sale price , 2,00 . 2.50- Ladies' Tan Oxfords Regular price $2.50 Sale price .1.50 Don't delay coining in, First come, first served Dindinger, Wilson & Co., Successors to Cleaver Bros. POOD SHOES CHEAP G. GREENAWALP, REPAIRER PHONE Black 91 HflBBBBBsHBHHBBlBBWSSB