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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1902)
Special Corset Sale GREAT BARGAINS! 125 Corsets H $1.25 to $2 THIS fLQc SALE Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. MONDAY, MAY 6, 1902. BREVITIES liltaker, the dentist j Lee Teutsch for hats. r Bated at the Standard. bcb A. Howard, farm loans. L rent; piano; inquire this office i leans at lowest rates. B .D, bst received, fine suitings at Sel k Shulz's. Ic to 12.95. large shipment of kmocks, at Nolf's. br Sale Cheap; a piano. Fech Confectionery Parlors, Court Bt. ill in line and do your trading at strictly cash grocery, which Is the Ward. he newest creations of the East lllnery are arriving daily at Mrs. total's. you want line meats go to an & Greulic. They handle the there is to he had. be Standard Grocery Company iigniy elated at the success of strictly cash trading plan. W something that will tickle palate. Swift's premium hams bacons, finer than the finest, at ;ey aroB. e superiority of nutf.nn'ft Inn has been manifested and the pd continues to increase with season. The flavorinc extrnn.tR the purest and richest obtainable, f the cream is strictly pure. I" yourself. obs Fobs Fobs Jhave just receive some w designs in Leather and ttal Woven Fobs. They are Mies and very serviceable. Ie cst is modest .50to$3.75 HUNZIKER fewefef and fWi Castle's for fish. Fresh fish dally at Castle's. Fechter's for ice cream. Court St. Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St. Crawfish received fresh from Port land Qvery other day at Nolte's sa loon. Splendid assortment of green veg etables at Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery. You will have to hurry if you join our dish club as the club is almost made up. Hawley Bros. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country-property. J. R. Dick son, East Oregonian building. Our crawfish come In cans, and are kept in their own juice. They are delicious. Nolte's saloon. The Commercial Association will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. All members requested to be present, Koeppen's Drug Store began serv ing uma soda Saturday. This drink was the "big seller' 'last year, and the chances are that it will out-sell all drinks this season. Our Surprise Baking Powder is pure and wholesome. A beautiful present given with each can at Mar tin's Family Grocery and Bakery. The store that Is neat and clean. Damon Lodge No. 4, . Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening in regular session. Work in the third rank. All members are requested to be present. Lost A gray mare, with roached mane, branded on left hip with helf circle 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-, Ing to T. W. Ayrea barn. Work commenced this morning re moving the old barn off the Bite where the Christian congregation is going to build their new church, at the corner of Water and Johnson streets. Work will be commenced on the new edifice within a few weeks. M. P. Castle has purchased the fish market on Main street, of Frank Downey, and will continue to conduct business at the same stand. Mr Castle -will make some decided im provements in the store and will be prepared to servo the public with the finest fresh fish obtainable at all sea sons of the year. Albert Slusher. while, riding a horse after stock in the vicinity of his father's ranch, sustained a sen ous Injury to- his right leg, a few days ago. The limb was badly sprained and the knee cap knocked out of place by the horse colliding with a post and falling upon him. Mr. Slusher manages to get around with the aid of a stick. Mrs. E. A. McDonnell fell off the porch of her home in Walla Walla and broke her leg near the thigh. INSECTS Koeppen's Bedbtig Destroyer Mion ? USiCd fr al1 kinds ol insecs. It is the best prepar WawrabvedbUgS' ,IT KILLS THEM and keeps carpet h Used for motlls ants roaches and before Ug; Snuld be used freely on clothing and furs VyvvvBthern away. Price 25 cents a bottle. 'S DRUG STORE kom Main Qf-f T. J PENDLETON LOST ECCENTRIC AND INTERESTING GAME OF BASEBALL. Fully 1000 People Poured Into WalU Walla From Pendleton and Other Umatilla Towns to Witness It Walla Walla Won by a 8core of 7 to 4. Sunday morning dawned bright and clear and much warmer than it had been for several days. This was what had been hoped for by the Pen dleton baseball players and fans who contemplated spending a dollar for a round trip ticket to Walla Walla to witness the game between the Redskins and the Sharpshooters. Not quite so many people went over as was anticipated and Just 555 tick ets were sold from this city. Of these, 350 went over on the reg ular morning train, and the rest went on the excursion which left here at 12 o'clock. Along the line from here to Walla Walla enough were picked up that all told 1000 visitors from along the line, between here and Walla Wala, witnessed the game. The regular train arrived at Walla Walla at 10:45 and the special train at 2 o'clock. The crowd of people went up town, and those who felt dry and sought liquid refreshments other than soda water, were disap pointed, as Walla Walla Is a dry town on Sundays, owing to the en forcement of the law against saloons doing business on Sunday. Oscar F. Cain, prosecuting attorney, Is said to be responsible for this condition In Walla Walla, against which the majority protest but with little, If any, result. About 2 o'clock the people began to wend their way out Second street toward the ball ground and by the time the game was called, at 3 o'clock, the grand stand was packed to overflowing and the grounds were lined with people. It was the larg est crowd that ever witnessed a base ball game in Walla Walla. The Pendleton fans went to the game enthusiastic and full of hope, but they left the ground with their hopes shattered and many were heard to say that they felt "like 30 cents," and no one cared to dispute them, for they looked it. However, by the time the Pendle tonians got down to the train In the evening, ready to board it for home, their faces had drawn back into nor mal shape, for many had found place where they revived their hopes with something more substantial than water. After defeating Pendle ton on the baseball diamond, the hearts of the Walla Walla people were too large to see those who yearned for a taste of that which drives dull care away, for the time being, and in some mysterious place the thirst of many was quenched It was 6:30 when the special train pulled out of Walla Walla, and by that time all had forgotten their de feat, and a livelier crowd were never together. If one felt blue the spirits of his neighbors cheered him and smile could be seen to flit across the faces of all. It took 13 coaches and three engines to bring the crowd back home and just before 9 o'clock the train pulled into the depot and it was a weary, but happy crowd that alighted and went to their homes or to the restaurants for something to eat. Good Order Prevailed. Perhaps not a more orderly crowd of people were ever together than the excursionists, both going and coming back. The O. R. & N. Com pany had three special deputized of fleers on board, who were there for thj purpose of keeping order and none of the disorder that usually characterizes a crowd like this was allowed. The deputies were J. M. Heathman, William Coffman and D, B. Waffle. The Game of Ball. Walla Walla, May 5. "Play ball,'1 said Umpire Edwards Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock, and the Pendleton Indians and the Walla Walla Sharp shooters played ball. The game was one of the very best ever seen here, and it 'was a swift one from start to finish. About 3000 persons were present and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed, even though it was evl dent from the start that Walla Walla was to have the best of the re suit. Pendleton played good ball, but Walla Walla outlucked and out generaled the Indians and out played them. The day was ideal and the grounds were in excellent condition. In the morning four coaches of excursion Ists arrived from Pendleton and points on the line, and shortly after noon a special train of seven coaches pulled In. bearing In all at least 100P excursionists who came to root for Pendleton with a firm hope that the game would be won by their team. Pendleton had played good ball and won from Walla Walla when', at home, but they could not n , 1 - i,...ln uaiij away luu paimei J uoici ua . Despite the excellent rooting of the excursionists the team could not cornbat the local men and the defeat wa? felt keenly. The features of the game were three homo runs, two being made by Walla Walla; only eight errors, five of which were chalked against Pen- dletonf 12 hits by Walla Walla of Wilner, and a pretty one over tho fence by Brown, Pendleton's third baseman. Mills struck out three and Wilner three. Pendleton secur. ed but four hits and by a peculiar coincidence hustled four men around the diamond In good order. The store stood: Walla Walla .. 11300011 07 Pendleton .... 01000210 0 i The line-up follows: Walla Walla Shea, catcher; Mills, pitcher; Buchet, first baso; Brad bury, second base; Fisher, third base; Mackie. short stop; McEvoy, left field; Williams, center field; Brown, right field. Pendleton Foley, catcher; Wilner, pitcher; Zlegler and Hartman. first base; Schmidt, second base; Brown tLtrd base; Fay, short stop; Clement left held; Knok, center field; Stovall right field. Tho Pendleton Indians created n small sensation when they appeared on the streets robed In flaming blan kets of tho brightest stripes and deepest colors. Hundreds of rooters exhibited tho colors of black and red and tho official button of tho Indians was on hundreds of lapels and silk waists. Many of tho friends of the team ramained in the city for the second gamo, which is being played this afternoon on the local grounds The batteries wlli be changed In to day's game, but It is not expected that the visiting aggregation will be materially strengthened. Youngsters Piay Ball. Saturday afternoon the boys' base ball teams crossed bats on their dia mond, just north of the O. R. & N. depot, and this was one of the best games that has been played in Pen dleton for many a day," remarked several who were fortunate enough to witness it. Some very scientific playing was done by the boys, who would have put some older and more practiced players to shanm hart thav seen them. Clarence Bolerman was the captain of one team and Wiilard uond was captain of the other. Bol erman's team won tho victory by a score of 14 to 8, -and thoy are now seriously considering the proposition of challenging the first team and thoy may go to Walla Walla in tho near future to play a game with the Sharpshooters. Robert Pond was urn. pire and L. E. Penland did the offic ial scoring. Wonders vs. Indians, Saturday afternoon the "Wonders," Manager Roy Alexanders' team, went out to the Indian school and played another game with thn Inrtlnns TMa game is said to have been ono of the Dest games these boys have played this season. It Is their third trial for honors with the Indians and the wonders have won each game. They had a much harder battle Sat uruay man oerore as several grown Indians were against them, but the boys from town came back victori ous, the score standing 13 in 11 t the end of the game. After the came Miss OnlMmr thn superintendent of the Indian nnhnni invited tho boys In to dinner with her and sot a fine meal fonfom thnm. Roy Penland is eaptain of this team and thev are trlmmlne- thoir fpnMmr for a gamo with the Yellow Kids. The Game Today. Walla Walla. May 5. The Sharn. shooters and tho Pendleton Indians meet on the diamond again thiB afternoon, At this writine the came has just commenced The line-up of the Pendleton team is as follows: Taylor, pitcher; Brown, catcher: Hartman, first base; Fay, short stop; Zlegler, third base; Clemens, loft field; Knox, center field; Wilner, right field. . It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse May Shopping Festiva Is now in fall blast. Make it a point to como early so that yon may have a good assortment to choose from. 7r CHILDREN'S HOSE 7r 1 None Better 1 Confirmation Dresses We have a complete lino of Whito Wash Goods from 5c to 75o. Veiling, 75 Cents. 25c WASH VEILS 25c a. Large Assortment in Cream nnd White 0s 0 Off on All Oat Stimme o i In Waists Over $2.50 1U" HEUE 18 A BARGAIN. lu" Agents Pattern! 81 HI Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoos. ? Mall Order Promptly Filled. Send for Sample, I.I.l.I.tfl.nilItIU.UI.I.I.M.IH.nilT.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.1 SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK "The Puppet Crown" New Fiction. A $1.50 Book 95 Cents TOMATO SEEDS Acme, Livingston Beauty, etc Fresh Goods tea Package Eastman's Cold Cream The 10c grade. Nice Goods 5c a Jar Box Sea Salt Castile Soap Four bars Regular 10c Now 4c a Box Large Line of Hammocks 60c to $3.95 Frederick Nolf Eating Time Is looked forward to with ploasuro by those who dino at tho St. George Restaurant, because tho food is right, the cooking right, tho hervico right and the prices right. Best 25 Cent Meal in the City at the St. George B. F. BECK PLUMBER and TINNER Sheet Iron and Copper Work... Special Attention to Job Work.... Roofing and Guttering.. .All Work Guaranteed. : : ' : : Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposito St. Joe Store, Near Court St. C. A. LonKhead. a candy maker was found dead In bed at Eureka Cal. He has a brother and Bister residing In Salem, Ore. ..MORE-DOUGLAS and GLORIA $3 50 s&ct)a Ox SHOES Better Sec Them Before You Buy WORTH! $5. Boston Store 0 We Are Particular About kept. is so the manner in which our stock Cleanliness is followed strictly. that everything that comes from our storo I 1 Ml j will pioaso you anu win prove appouzing. Baskets and Brooms Our lino of baskots contains everything you may need clothes baskots, lunch bas kets, market baskets, wood baskets, otc. Brooms that sweep cloan and stand tho wear; do not got out of shape or loso straws. with IS Superior Clean Goods at Reasonable Prices, Prompt Delivery Are Out Winners. ssss R. MARTIN, Proprietor a & (!) a & GO c & a a a a a a a a TbU slennturo ia on every lox of tlia geuula Laxative BromoOtiininc Tabids y V the remedy ttiAt vunstt u cold In ono ttay.