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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1902)
SAVE VOUR GOLD STAMPS AND GET A DINNER SET FREE WE GIVE with each ten cent pur chase one stamp; When you have 50 stamps or more, bring them to our store and we will pive you very hand some Florentine Dinner Ware. Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. BREVITIES. & James A. Howard, farm loanB. For rent; piano; Inquire thiB office. Dressed Chickens at Hawley Bros, Farm leans at lowest rates. E .D, Boyd. Reasonable prices at Selbert Bhulz. For Rent Newly furnished rooms, Call at 309 West Court street. Mrs. Campbell has just received a line of beautiful chiffon dress shapes for ladies. If you want fine meats go to Bchwarz & GreulicL. They handle the best there is to be had. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick- ion, East Oregonian building. A ladies' point lace handkerchief was lost somewhere between Alta street and the residence of Frank B Clopton, Friday, April 25. Finder please leave at this office. Dutton's for ice cream, of cour3e, ou are never disappointed when you get Dutton's cream. It's pure, wnoiesome and delicious. Dron in- to Dutton's and be served with ice cream or ice cream soda. Lost A gray mare, with roached mane, branded on left hip with helf wrcie over cross and a bay mare, branded with D on left shoulder and diamond on right shoulder. Suitable reward will be paid finder by return- 10 x. w. Ayres' barn. Fobs Fobs Fobs I have just received some new designs in Leather and Metal Woven Fobs. Thev are beauties and The cost is modest $1.50 to $3.75 L- HUNZIKER Jeweler and rww j ii f n 1 1 Whitaker, the dentiRt. See Lee Teutsch for hats. Newest patterns at Seibert & Shulz. Furnished rooms, 309 West Court street. Nice fresh frog legs received today at the French restaurant. Just received by express, a line of Prince Henry ties, popular price, 25c. Baer & Daley. Summer clothing in large variety and at prices that will suit your pock etbook. Baer & Daley. The new waltz, "Memories of the Past," composed by Fred G. Schmeer for .sale at Frazler's book store. Mrs. A. C. Brotherton, Vansycle, Oregon, wil give employment in her household to a young woman it fair wages. ; Wanted Suite of furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with use of kitchen. Good references. Address T. E., care this office. Roy Alexander offers a reward for the return of a sorrel pony to him that escaped from John Crow's pas ture, six miles south. The pony has roached mane, branded EW on left hip and will weigh about 800 pounds Welthy, the 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morrow, died at their home, 517 Maria street, last night. The little one had been ill for some time or a complication 01 whooping cough and spinal meningi tls, the latter being the immediate cause of death. The funeral services will be conducted at the home Sun day at 10 'oclock p. m., by Rev. E. B Jones, pastor of the South Methodist church. ROOTERS ORGANIZE. Will Encourage the Baseball Players in All Games. The Pendleton Baseball Assocla tlon has-been organized and they are doing effective work at the grounds this afternoon. The officers are Roy Ritner, president; L. G. Frazier secretary; Fred Crawford, treasurer; Glenn Bushee, captain, and Charley Maskrey, scorer. The membership of this association is expected to take in every enthusiast in the town and 500 badges have been ordered to be worn by the rooters. These badges are to be three inches in diameter and in the center is to be the head of an Indian with the feathers and war paint. Around the edge will be the following letters in .red: "Pen dleton Indians Official Rooters.' The badge is to be white and the let ters in red will represent the colors of the Pendleton players. Kids vs. Indians. There is a game between the Yel lows and the Reds this afternoon on the Alta street grounds, and there will be another one tomorrow, begin' ning at 3 o'clock. Celery Tablets... The Puritan Chemical Company have appointed us as their agents for Umatilla County. 1 . . . SulphVsalv?' 1,00 JBox 0EPPENS DRUG STORE ON THE HE TRACK SOME SWIFT STEEDS IN TRAIN ING AT PENDLETON George Peringer's Hount Hood Will Make the Grand Circuit; Bob Starkweather's "Starkey;" Fraz ler's Stables and Others. The racing season will soon bo on and the horsemen of Pendleton are getting their animals in shapo for the coming events. Up until tho rain of last night the Perlnger track, east of town, was hi good, condition and not a day passed but that several fast steppers were out trying themselves. Between a dozen and twenty head aro bolnir trained on this track, and while most 01 tnem are young animals and have nover had a chance to make a re cord for themselves, some are old in the business and have romrils. Among this class is Goo. Porlnor'fi Mount Hood, -by Westfleld, dam by Ingram. Ho is seven years of age and has tho best record of any horse in the northwest. He has a record of one mile in 2:10, or an eighth of a mile in 15 seconds. He won more Taces last fall than any other horse in the northwest and Mr. Perlncfcr says tnat no is starting out faster tins season than last. Mount Hood is entered in all the Brand circuit meetings of the east and will make his first race in Denver on the 4th of July. He is entered in the "17 trot" class for a purse of $1000 and Mr. Peringer and his trainer, A. E. Hel ler, will leave with the horse about the 20th of May for Denver. Other races that Mount Hood Is entered in in the grand circuit are: At Columbus, Ohio. July 28. for a purse of $2000. Buffalo, New York, August 9, purse $2000. Providence, Rhode Island, August 2b, purse $2000. Hartford, Connecticut, September 1, $3000. Enterprise City, New York, Sep tember 10, purse $5000. Baltimore, M'd September 15, purse $auuo. Mr. Perlnger expects to accompany Mount Hood to Denver for the first, race, but he not accompany him on all of the circuit, but expects to be with him at some of the most noted of them. The other horses being trained on tne Peringer track are all for the Northwest circuit, but the time of the opening of the races in tihs cir cuit has not yet been announced. Hob Starkweather's "Starkey," with a record of 2:15, is being trained and something good is ex pected of him. "Ollie M," Jim Irvin's 3-year-old mare is on the track and she has a record of 2:19 when she was only a 2-year-old. John Campbell has two animals being trained. One is "Easter," a 2-year-old, who is entered in the races at Salem this season for a purse of $1500, and the other is "Or egon Sunshine," a 3-year-old, which will also enter the races of the cir cuit. They are both nromisine ani mals and will make their mark in the world. Ben Swaggart, of Heppner, has five thoroughbred running colts on the track that are said to be very prom ising youngsters. They are beinc trained Dy Nat White, the well known race horse trainer, and will enter the Northwest circuit. Swearingen Bros, have a 3-vear- om norse also being trained for the coming season. He is a son of Che nans and is destined to make his mark on the field. Several others are being trained but. the above are the principal ones Frank Frazier will not be out with any of his fast horses this season but will wait until next year before entering any of the events with his steppers. Then he Intends to have a full stable and go In the field for all there is in it. WE8TON NEIGHBORHOOD. Proposition to Supply Athena and Weston with Electric Lights from One Station. .. Weston, April 23. After a long period of darkness, Weston is again to enjoy tho luxury of olectrlc lights. A manTiamed Miller has a scheme to light Weston and Athena from ono power house. There aro many ex pressions on tho part of tho Weston people, with a plan. If It works out nil right. H. B. Nelson will employ almost doublo his present lorce, at tho brick yard and will work a night crow. In compliance with tho order of tho court In tho case of Kllgore vs. Cnr mlchael, County Surveyor McCombor, H. B. Nelson and Robert Jamison, lo cated tho corner stone, that was In dispute, between tho lands of plaintiff and defendant yesterday. W. E. Grace, of tho fir mot Sago & uracc, ir uakcr City, spent the day in Weston yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kllgoro left last evening for Portland to attend tho dedication of the Odd Fellows' Homo that will take place In that city on tho 26th lust. Among tho Weston people who vis ited Pendleton Monday and Tuesday to attend tho Woodmen's grand log- roiling wore Mr. and Mrs. George htaggs, Mr. and Mrs. Georco Car mlchael, William Bernard, Miss AHco wins, ueorge Williams and D. (J. Kirk. William Deardorff Is laying pipes to connect his barn with the city water main this week. R. Lieuallen Is putting a fourteen horse engine In his blacksmith shop this week. He will use it to run a steam hammer and ho also expects to- run a chop mill In connection with his, business. VOTERS REGISTERING. During the Past Week 190 Have Signed the Rolls. Since one week ago today 190 vot ers have leglstered at tho court house, and at 2 o'clock today just 2, 738 names were on the registration books. At this rate somojody in poing to get left. The books, will closo at B o'clock Thursday, tho lBth of May, and If you have not registered before that time you .cannot vote. This only leaves 16 days in which to attend to this duty and there are, at tho least calculation, 2000 more men In Urna tllla county who should have a vote at the coming election. Have you any Interests In the political nues tions of the day, or will you be satis- fled to fold your hands and let some body else say who shall run the gov ernment of the county and state? If you have any Interest In these things now is the time to show it, but you will have to hurry If ou want to vote in June. It Pays to Tradct at the Peoples Wareho Muslin Underwear SPECIALS. In tho next flvo days wo will soil Muslin Underwear at a discount of 10 por cont. This Is qulto a saving when yon flg nro It ont; can bo bought much oheapor than yon can make thorn yonrsolf, LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, ,nm,c with tuckcd. nnl inserting Yoke, finished nt neck anil ttlcevc.i, luce and embroidery, from '95c to $3.00 SKIRT CHEMISE, trimmed with Vnl. Iacc mid Insertion, nlso finished In Heading nud Ribbon $J.25 to $4.50 MUSLIN SKIRTS, made with llouucc . hemstlehcd tucks 59c to $5.00 MUSLIN DRAWERS, with wide flounce made of embroidery Insertion nud hemstitched tucks 23c to $3.00 22 Yds Muslin $1.00 Here Is a Chance for Saturday and Monday Only. 12yds LINF.N COLORED LAWN $1,00 In Plain and Fanoy, Protty for Summer or Outine Drossos. Agents Pattemt e Pe Bl ro b 01 Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Samples. ? se&sx Play Ball ! ON ALTA STREET GROUNDS Imported bulk Queen olives, dill and sour pickles, just in at Hawley Bros. ..MORE.. DOUGLAS DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN. Mrs. Anna Bowen Dies at Her Home in Baker City. Mrs. Ann Bowen died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, at her home .in Baker Ulty. Mrs. uowen was one of the most prominent pioneer wo men of Baker City, and was one of the pioneer settlers of Oregon. Over 40 years ago Mrs. Bowen took up her abode at what is now Baker City, and has since been a resident of that place. To know her was to lovo her. She was blessed with sunny disposition and wltn a kind word for all. She passed over the pathway of a life of 74. years, leav ing good deeds behind her, as a monument to bo recalled by her friends and acquaintances. Mrs Bowen was tho mother of I. B. Bow. en, editor or the Baker Ulty demo crat, and Ed and H. S. Bowen, of the same city. She was also the grandmother of Mrs. F. W. Schmidt, who will Join her husband here Mon day to make her future home. The funeral services will be Jield Sunday at Baker City, where tho body will be laid to rest. David Chase, an aged farmer, who resided two miles northeast of Eu gene, died very suddenly 'Wednesday, aged 77 years. He came to Oregon from Kansas eight years ago , and YELLOW KIDS vs. PENDLETON'S Of Athena Indians Sunday. April 27, 3 p. m. LEWISTON v. PENDLETON Indians Tuesday, April 29, 3 p. m. GLORIA $3 50 SHOES Better See Tnem Before You Buy WORTH $5.oo Boston Store .THE. French Restaurant COSY ROOHS WU Lighted and Steain Heated. Best 25 cent Meals is ths City. Frog EXTRAS Lg8, 'Eastern and Oysters, Olympto OPEN DAY and NIGHT GU LA FONTAINE, Prop. Admission 25c Grand Stand 10c &9l Select Canned Goods TpHERE is a difference in the quality of goods that enter cans, but when you buy canned goods of us you get the boat quality that grows. Wo handle no "seconds" inferior quality. Our stock of canned or goods includes everything you may dosire. Quality tho highest, but prices tho lowost, considering the goods. Mils 111 Ml ft R. ART IN, Proprietor S S S D 9 O (B ft ft & c - & 9 a . 9 LEGAL BLANKS afbgoe of them. A fuU supply always