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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1902)
NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily WE ARB receiving all the fancy and staple articles of the market, and have the brightest, freshest and newest stock in Pendleton. Dependable Goods and Reasonable Prices Lee Teutsch SUCCESSORrO l-g Cleaver Bro.s. Dry Goods Company. MET DEFEAT AT ATHENA (Concluded.) "MONDAY, MAY 19, 1902. BREVITIES. Whltaker, the dentlBt. See Lee Teutsch for hats. James A. Howard, farm loans. Money saved at the Standard. Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St, Fashionable suits at Soibert & Ehulz's. Schliitz's Milwaukee beer on draught at the Maze. ! Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. Fresh supply of Swift's premium hams and bacon at Hawley Bros. Always a pleasure to eat Dutton's Ice cream. It's pure and. wholesome. Scorching weather Is made enjoy- ible by cooling off with Dutton's Ice cream. Fall in line and do your trading at ue strictly cash grocery, which Is the standard. Beginning Monday. Mrs. CamDbell ifill close out 100 trimmed summer hats at reduced prices. Found Bunch of keys In the nost OmCB. OWTlpr nnll of tlilo ndlnn arA m for advertisement. Our crawfish come In fresh everv fltflPr llnv nnfl 1 1 J 1 . u; uiu yuuiteu in uulib ill weir own juice. Nolte's saloon. AH kinds Of rpnl pafntn fnr anlo nomes on easy payments, will fur- uuu part, of purchase money. K fiorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Blag. Fobs Fobs Fobs I have just received some new designs in Leather and Metal Woven Fobs. They are beauties and very serviceable. The cost is modest $1.50to$3.75 L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Castle's for fish. Fresh flsh dally at Castle's. Fechter's for Ice cream. Court St. Newest patterns at Seibert & Shulz's. Large package poison fly paper, 8 sheets 4 cents. Nolf's. Columbus buggies $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. No use talking, the crawfish at Nolte's are fine. Try them. All kinds of fresh vegetables at Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery New potatoes, plump and sound, at Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery. Excellent but mildly describes the Heinz pickles in bulk, at Hawley Bros. Dutton's ice cream and soda watei are delicious. You never tire of them. Nice, fresh ripe strawberries, to matoes, oranges, lemons and bananas at Martin's Family Grocery and Bak ery. C. E. Flowers, buyer for Castron Bros., of Seattle, will ship two cars of cattle over the W. & C. R. line to Seattle this evening. Victor Williams, an Indian, died of consumption on the reservation last n.ght. and was buried this afternoon. according to the rites ot the Indians Sheriff William M. Blakley and Deputy C. P. Davis have returned from Salem, where they went to take Thomas James and R. E. Berry to serve in the penitentiary. L. Stubblefleld shipped a car of horses from Pendleton, over the W & C. R. road to Tacoma, Saturday They were mostly cayuses and were to be used as pack horses. Some houses burn up. Now do you want yours to burn too? If not call in the chimney sweeps and have them clean your chimneys. Better than insurance. Telephone or pos tal, Hotel Eastern. Boylan & Nel son. Since February 15, E. T. Wade, the real estate dealer, has sold five ranches in Camas Prairie. The last one being that of H. C. Guernsey's, on Saturday last, to J. A. Ross, of Cove, Oregon,- the consideration be ing $2300. Clerletta, the 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hicks, of Wal nut street, died at 4 o'clock this morning of scarlet fever. This is the second child to die In the same family with this disease within the last ten days and another child has the disease. R. Brown sent the ball out to left which Clemens failed to get under permuting him to make first. Cox retired on a fly to Zelgler. Brown goes to second on Cartano's safe hit to center. Chapler hits to Taylor who throws Brown out at third. Lieuallen bunts to Fay and forces Chapler out at second. Score, 3 to 4 in favor of Athena. Pendleton was retired In the ninth, In one, two, throe order by Schmidt's fly to Cox, Stovall's hit to Willard who threw him out at first, and Zclg. ler s fly to Brown. And the game was over and the Yellow Kids and the Athena crowd wild with joy. The Score. Pendleton AB R HPOA E Brown, c 4 1 3 1 2 0 Fay ss 4 0 2 1 4 2 Knox, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Clemens, if 4 0 0 1 0 1 Schmidt, 3b 3 1 0 5 2 1 Stovall, rf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Zelgler, 2b 4 0 0 6 2 0 Hartman, lb 3 0 1 G 0 1 Taylor, p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 32 3 6 24 15 G Athena ABR HPOA E G. Brown, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Shea, c . . 4 2 3 3 1 0 Black, 3b ! 3 0 1 2 4 1 "jolly good fellows." A return gamo will bo played hero soon. Following is tne iinc-up or tho two teams: Woodmen Barlow, c; Robins, p Garden, lb; Brown, 2b and lb; urako, ss; O'Harn, 3b; Cronln, 2b; Shockey. If; Froome, cf; Krugcr, rf? Han, sub. Pilot Rock Smith, c; Marsh, n vaiianrtlnghnm, lb; McKlddy, 2b; McKay, 3b; G. Done, ss; S. Done cf; Manning, It; Cnrnes, rf. Wonders vs. Indians. The Wonders, Roy Alexander's Lbaseball team, defented the Indians from the reservation on tho local grounds, Saturday afternoon, by n score of 23 to 5. Tho day was very raw and very few people witnessed it. The Wonders are now going to challenge tho Rooters for a game. W. D. HANSFORD. B. Brown, Cox, cf Cartano, lb Chapler, If Lieuallen, rf Willard, p . 2b 4 o 13 0 1 0 E. S. Payne, cartoonist and artist is at work for the East Oregonian, his work appearing in this paper's columns. Mr. Payne is prepared tc make sketches and cuts for adver Users and others at reasonable prices. Estimates will be furnished without cost. Orders can be left at the East Oregonian office, INSECTS Koeppen's Bedbug Destroyer Can be used for all kinds of insects. It is the best prepar- hZZbQdbUSS' IT KLL8 THE d keeps way ; can also be used for moths, ants, roaches and "Pet bugs. Should be used freely on clothing and furs nlm away. Price 25 cents a bottle. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 1 65 StcPs from Main Street Toward the Coart House Totals ........ 33 4 6 27 14 3 Score by Innings. Pendleton 00002100 0 i Athena 00003010 04 Summary. Bases on balls Off Taylor, 1; off Willard, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Taylor, 1. Struck out By Willard, 1. Two-base hits Brown, of Pendle ton. Left on bases Pendleton, 5; Athena, 7. Stolen bases Shea. Sac rifice hits Fay. First base on er rors Pendleton, 2; Athena, G. Time of game 1:40. Umpire, Clark Nel son. La Grande vs. Walla Walla. Walla Walla, May 19. La Grande lost to Walla Walla yesterday after noon on the local grounds, in a yame of some interest, the score standing 10 to 4. About 600 persons witness ed the game, the weather being any thing but promising. Poor fielding was the defect of the game from start to finish. An incident not on the bills occur red during the game, which provok ed much merriment and nearly caui ed a free tor all ngnt. A tew errors had just occurred by Walla Walla which allowed La Grande to make two runs, and some sarcastic re marks were coming from the bleach. ers. "Babe" Brown was catching pretty fielder, when a barber by the name of Snyder made a most cut ting remark. Brown forgot the ball and went direct to Snyder's place, getting In an undercut before 11 was realized that trouble was on. Sny der ducked and Brown followed him batting him as he went down the lines. Cheer upon cheer rent the air as it was realized that Snyder was getting the worst of it, but strangers Interfered and the fight was declared off. Snyder Is the man who recently came in contact with a traveling over a dog fight upon the streets of the city. Snyder had a dog and upon some remark of the stranger he took offense. The traveling man put up a fight for a moment and two good sized eyes resulted to the barber. Saturday's Game In Walla Walla. In Saturday's game between the Sharpshooters and the La Grandes the score was 17 to 0 In favor of Walla Walla. Tho fusilade started in tho first, when the locals mado seven runs. Ashamed of the effort after blanking La Grande, they let up in the second, but the desire to fatten batting averages prevailed un til the end of the game, the seventh being the only inning when execu tion was not done. La Grande con sistently drew duck eggs from the start to finish. Woodmen vs. Pilot Rock. Pilot Rock, 7; Woodmen, 6. Such was the score of the baseball game at Pilot Rock Sunday between the Pendleton Woodmen of the World team and the team at the Knob, and the Woodmen had to be satisfied with second place. The game was very Interesting and exciting from start to finish, first one side taking the lead and then the other, and It was nobody's game at any time, until the last In ning, with the score G to 6 and an pearances pointing to the necessity of playing 10 Innings, a passed ball giving Pilot Rock a score and the game. Pete Marsh, the same "old Pete," that used to make the "Pendleton Po. tatoes" shudder, was In the box for Pilot Rock and ho made the balls look like peas to the visitors. The Woodmen team, and those who accompanied them, one and all, say that they were treated finely; that they had a good time, although the wind was blowing a regular gale. and ' that the Rockers are a set ot if M The East Oregonian artist caught W. D. Hansford in a characteristic attitude. He will feel just this way when the election returns are in on the night of Juno 2. He is a candi date for county treasurer. Breeding Cattle for Sale. I have for sale 28 head of Hereford bulls, and two head of short horns; also 30 head of high grade Aberdeen Angus cows, nearly all with call or calf by side. All these animals are good indviduals and have never been grain fed; all have been raised In pasture, therefore they aro not burnt out with corn and are good for serv ice this season. These cattle will bo sold at private sale. Parties desiring breeding stock will do well to see these cattle before buying othors For further particulars, inquire of Walter Adams, agent W. & C. R., or William Boynton. proprietor Oregon Feed Yard. C. W. Stephen. Sale of Household Goods. I offer for Immediate sale all my household fgurnlture, including car pets, parlor, hall, dining room, kitch en and bed room furnishings. H. C Hexter. Piano for Sale. A high grade piano, nearly Will be sold cheap Pendleton, Ore. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse ...Is It Worth While... To como to town for something that is advertised Special by the Peoples Warehouse ? Of courso it is. When we advorliso anything special you may depend upon getting a bargain. flay Shopping Festival Hosiery Specials Children's new spring hose, regular mako and all sizes at. 4c, 7c, 9c, lie Crash and Covert Suiting A material used for walking skirts and outing dresses Covert Suiting, yd J2c Crash Sotting 8c and tip flay Shopping Festival Table Linen Regular 35c quality in white and unbleached 25 CENTS Regular 65c quality in white and unbleached 50 CENTS White Wash Goods Wo aro showing a largo assortment of white wash goods; lots of pat terns to soleot from at .... 5c to 75c per yd Agents Patterns hp jpnn u I uUJ ji) Till u Ul Dry Goods, Gouts' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Sampler. 3? 0 Ladies' Wants New berry dishes, cut glass pattern, each 24c Scissors the kind that cut made especially for us 45, GO and 95c Eastman's Gorman Col ogne, per bottle.. 9c and 20c Cannon's Talcum Pow der, 25c grade 18c Men's Wants Fountain pens Water man, Parker or John Holland makes $1 to $2 50 Late garden seeds, fresh goods Lamps we show a large and reasonable line.... 20c to $13 45 Men's purses, seal, calf and buckskin 10c to 45c Flags, Fireworks Croquet Sets at Lowest Prices Frederick Nolf Your Place Is always ready at our tables. There is always a variety of tempt ing anil excellent food on our bill of fare. Evervthinc is well served by courteous and attentive waiters. Best 25 Cent Meal in the City at the St. George RESTAURANT W. W. Pangburn, Prop. now Address Box 208 Tho La Dow Music hall will ho elaborately decorated this evening for tho rooters' dance in honor of tho Pendleton baseball team. One feat ure of the decorations will bo tho Indian robes, which aro used In pro fusion about tho room. Klrkman's orchestra of five pieces will furnish the music. Tho dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. BOSTON .STORE Leaders in o 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, Opposite St. Joo Store, Near Court St. S) o at In Spring Your supply of canned fruits, jellies, preserves and canned vegetables generally becomes exhaust ed and wo have prepared for the emergency and have a full line of fresh dried apples, dried apri cots, prunes, raisins, grapes, currants, preserves, jellies, that are as delicious as your home pre pared goods. They are put up as carefully and are as clean and healthful as any lady can pre pare for'the use of her own home. We can also supply your desires for good pickles, pickled on ions, olives, etc. Your orders sent to us are promptly filled, given the most careful attention and delivered. 9 9 m a 9 It's a Pleasure to Trade with Us. li's fit grocery I Bito a R. MARTIN, Proprietor e LEGAL BLANKS JSTtftLSt alogoe of them. A foil supply always kept in stock