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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1902)
i - I THE IpVSPRINQ "LEKOX" ? 1902 A Snappy 1:F0UR TO MlIC 1 Sfvjp! of which we are showing a splendid assortment in all the new. colorings. PRICES: $10.00, $11.00, $12.50 $15,00 $17 00 You can save $2.50 to $5.00 by buying a suit of us. lions at the opening of the sixth with enencial results. .MncKie j iecler and had a close ran ni i,i hi hase. as he fell over the hfiBPmnn while running, Gray hit short . to Winer, who caught Mackie at sec , ond by a quick pass to Schmidt. Shea Schmidt and was retir ed at first, Steltz left a one-bagger in Tf vmi want to know "what sruartlv Hkhc men ni thio season ask to see Stein-Bloch Clothes. " , WALLA WALLA DID THINGS TO THE LOCAL BOYS eu ai nrsi, Bif '- " V . )g Pendleton Lost Yesterday's Game by j right field, Bradbury Med out .to lg-. a Score of 4 to 0 After an Exhibition Which Was Chock Full of New Shipment of PANTS just in $2.50 to $5.00 BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS (Continued on page three.) "Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work." SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GENERAL NEWS. C. "VT. Goodlander, known as "the father of Fort Scott," died at his home at Fort Scott, Ivan., of conges tion o the brain. James F. Caldwell, the veteran race liorse starter, died suddenly at Sara trira V. nf nnnnlpvv. H wns n. -0 , . - 1 M - native of Danville, Ky., and was G5 years old. Joseph Pearson, a jockey, was shot and instantly killed by his wife. Lou ise, at Pittsburg, Penn., as he was in the act of braining her with a hatchet. Mrs. Pearson surrendered to the authorities. John TV. Curry, aged 31, a carpen tor, shot and killed his sweetheart Susanne Kecakemeti. aceri 16 vears at South Bend, Ind., and then shot himself. The couple evidently plan ned to die together. The British camp of horse buyere has finished its work at Ogden, Utah. The vaqueros were discharged and the buyers returned to Billings, Mont. The camp has been established there four months and about 2500 horses have been bought. Tommy Noonan, of Chelsea, died at the city hospital in Boston, from concussion of the brain as a result ot a blow received in a six-round box ing contest with Eddie Dixon, of Chi cago, at the Lenox Athletic club, on "Wednesday night. Dixon gave himself up to the police. Thomas J. Crouch. 74 years of age, of Topeka, Kan., and iss Mary Jane Lane, aged 68, of Buell, N. Y., have just been married at Rutland, Vt. Fifty years ago Crouch and Miss Lane were engaged to be married, but quarreled and the engagement was uroKen. The Pendleton. H. J. Russell, Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. F. S. McMahan, Portland. G. K. Burton. San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bennett, Omaha Miss Bennett, Omaha. James Herman, San Francisco. George McGilvery, Spokane. J. H. Kloeckman. A. W. McKinzie, Portland. J. F. Winans, Union. J. H. Roulston, Adams. T. "W. Jackson, Portland. Max Frledlander, San Francisco. Charles. Ely, St. Louis. J. H. O'Neil, Portland. L. E. Brown. Omaha. II. H. Ingalls. Portland. A. S. Heatfield. Spokane. S. S. Gill, Spokane. J. E. Jennings, Washington. John C. Donnally, San Francisco. I. J. Ogden, Oregon City. S. J. Carney. Are you a slave to hc-.evrcrk ? GOLD DUST Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. R. T. Herndon, a boomer of town Bite property, is under arrest at Weis er, Idaho, charged with obtaining money und erfalse pretenses. The superior court of the state of "Washington has awarded Arthur Goe 51500 damages for the loss of ai thumb while repairing a steam shovel on the Northern Pacific. H. H. Matteson, former cashier of the First National Bank of Great Falls, Montana, has been indicted on 50 counts on the charge of embez zling $198,000, while cashier of the bank. John R. Cook next month will inau gurate a locomobile stage line be tween Lewiston, Montana, and Har lowtown. a distance of 55 miles. The , machine is near completion In a Spo-' knne factory and the initial trip will be made June'35. j The Cooksand Walters' union of Baker City has ordered a strike be cause -thg St Lawrence and Saga more 'hotels employ tChlnese cooks. The onlv tilace dfreetlv nffeeted In the be. Lawrence, the waiters at the Sagamore not being members 'of the unlo'n. Thomas G. Oreon and other mem bors of the Taxpayers' League at Portland, filed a petition in the coun ty court making sensational charges, concerning the collection of taxes from non-residents. It sots forth that "amounts have been collected far greater than Is due on the ,tax rolls. A 'protest is also made against the large number of employes pow engag ed in the tax collection department and the petltloqerr ask,tliat the force bo reduced. i- , The Golden Rule. W. A. Mnulsby, Nebraska, Mrs. Coffee, Portland. J. C. Howard, Portland. A. W. Ray, Thomas Menefee, Jack O'Hanlon. Miller, Robert Clark, O Wall. Biair. Casner. Van Leavitt. Adams, La Grande baseball team. J. A. McFeron, Albany. T. A. Brown, Spokane. George E. Chamberlain, Portland. Henry Blackman, Heppner. James A. Scott, Athena. J. H. Raley, city. E. D. Boyd. city. J. H. Frick, Spokane. J. A. Preston, Spokane. F. J. Gardner, Spokane. Ray Barton. E. A. Reser, Cottonwood. W. A. Wann, Eugene. J. A. Thornton, Echo. James C. Nelson, Athena. Doug Belts, Pilot Rock. Walter M. Pierce, city. A. Vinson, Walla Walla. J. L. Montgomery, Missouri. James McCrum, San Francisco. A. H. Parsons, San Francisco. Mrs. R. F. Herron. A. Bradfield. Fred Parr. Fred W. Andrews, Echo. A: W. Thompson, Mora. Ed Welch. Butter Creek. William Jennings, Lewiston. C. A. Bennett, Meachara. B. Marlin. i Mrs. Willingham, Portland J. P. King, Helix. G. D. Galley, Portland. Mrs. Frank Sloan, Echo. Mrs. Anna Young, Echp. ASSESSORS FINISHING UP. Work of Valuators In Umatilla Coun ty Almost Completed. The army of deputy assessors, who have been gosng over the eonntv ns. sessing property will soon have their .work finished and then work will commence on the books In getting them ready for the collection of the 1902 taxes, AH the deputies in the country precincts have finished except Valley. Weston and Athena, and they1 will be through in a few days, while! In Pendleton It will be two weeks be-1 fore the work Is cleaned Up. J. p.; Earle and Robort Brown nr nsR.wie. Ing In town. , ... An,nti flrnv nttfl ler. wno maue a ut'ui -j ont- nrnirini nn the sacks. Clem- Ginger ' ct..n.t,i thf hall down to Brad-; and Replete With Good Plays. ! bury and went out at first on a close. Nearly all the local boys slightly off ' decision which caused the crowd to j their feed, loose playing in the first, a howl. Mackie and Brown assisted in t few bad errors in various points in settling Schmidt and Wilner strucK the game, fast and close ball playing 1 out, the crowd guying the umpire for , nnrl heavy hlttinc in the fifth inning ' his decision. I by the visitors, and a score of 4 to u i In the seventh Pendleton had her ; In favor or Walla Wall'a. Thnt is only chance but lost It. Brown could j briefly the story of the game yester-. uot get the hall past Zeigler, who day between the Indians and the out-threw him. McAvoy sent a hot Sharpshooter aggregation. grounder some distance inside first , In the very first inning the Walla base, Hartman making a nice stop Walla boys opened the fire works, and outrunning him to the bag, and . The locals took the field and Brad- Williams got hold of the wrong bat. i . bury, the first man t0 nat- went ll,st Thon tue offlcial rooters woke up and ! i before the twisters of the PendlPton pandemonium broke loose. Cheered , I slab artist. Brown hit to Schmidt at on by the crowd Stovall took four (third and beat the ball to first, Mc- Avoy sent a hot one to Fay at short I and a fumble and slow throwing let him get a foothold on the bags. Wil ' liams sacrifice, advancing both -un-, ners a base. Fisher lined a low one j I to short, who put the ball home but j i could not prevent both runners cross ' Ing the plate. Fisher, however, was i caught at first. Pendleton went out in ! one, two, turee order, Brown being i caught at first on three strikes. Fay .' batting low to Bradbury, who threw 1 him out, and Clemens sendin:; a short! one to Steltz. who beat him to first, with the ball by a yard. In the second Mackie bunted to Wilner, who ran him out on thejjase line, Gray sent one to Stovall. who made a good run from right and cap tured the ball in middle center, while Shea hit a long fly which should nave been good for three bags, but has done more than ar.ythiix else to emancipate was taken In out of the wet by Clem- omen ,,rcm the back-treasure turdens oi the , ,ft ' household. It cleans ereryaii'ne about the house Lua IU en. rots. cans, dishes, dethes ar.fl woodwork. Sstfs Schmidt went out at first on Brad- ti:re- "y and worry. bury's assist, Wilner walked, Stovnll Made only by TOE K. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY. l'ul''v-u uuc CkUl UUIUI O -lJil U. IIU- der it. Ziegler was hit by the ball. Penland sent one to Mackir at short and Zeigler was caught at second leaving Wilner dead at third. Steltz opened the thl.-d by striklne out, Bradbury hit to Fay, who fumbled Hartman dropped the ball at first and Bradbury took the bag. Brown bunt ed to Wilner, who caught Bradburv at second, McAvoy sent a grounder. between first and second but it was taken in by Zeigler, Fay covered the bag and Brown went out on a forced' run. Hartman promenaded, ran for ' second on a wild throw and made IL j by sliding. Brown went out on a1 pop to Mackie, Fay hit to Mackie. who fumbled, Clemens sent a mild one to Steltz and wrnt out at first, Hartman j and Fay dying. Beginning of the fourth. WIHiamh snapped a low one to Wilner, who made a good stop and sent the ball to first ahead of him. Fisher sent; one to Fay, who passed it to Hart ! man, Mackie found a hole in deep' center and put the ball through for; two bags, Gray sent a hot one to, Schmidt, who threw him out at firsc.i Schmidt lifted one out for Williams,, who failed to connect and when the! ball reached the infield the Pendleton lad was perched on second, Wilnei ! had a hole in his bat, Stovall rolled one near Fisher, who got it over to' Brown in time, Zeigler hit to Mackie and went out at first, Schmidt dying at second. In the fifth the visitors batted out two more runs and made things look dark to the rooters. Shea hit out Tor. two bags to Clemens, who made a , good run but could not get there on.i account of the condition of the ground, Steltz sent one to Fay, but Hartman dropped the ball, letting! Shea reach third. Bradbury flew out, to Penland, but the ball did not geti home in time to prevent Shea scoring, ! while Steltz went to third. SchmMrV fumbled Brown's hit and Steltz cross ed the plate, McAvoy sent a skvscran. er to Zeigler, who caught Brown at second after fumbling. Fay assisting In the play, Williaips made Fay fum-' oie again, but both he and MeAvm-: died on Fisher's long fly to Penland., Penland trotted down. Hartman foul-! ed. Brown hit to Mackie. who nssinr. ed to stop Penland at sfrnnri Vnv went out. Fisher to Brown, tho' local Brown dying en route. Zeigler and Schmidt changed posl- Do You Use Your Own Jurjp, Qtiality Reliability LOW PRICE Is what you get with each and every purchass at our store. You draw a prize with each purchase in the way of superior Quality and Freshness of our Duugs and Chem E Icals. When sickuess conies and you have prescriptions to be filled or need the aid that a skilled druggist only can render, then you want Re liability and perfect nervice noth ing else. We give Yotf such Service A Druggist that is conscientious about quality is sure to be careful about price. Let us prove what we claim. Let us fill your Prescriptions. F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. when timing a ' "t a suit of do vou I..., or salesman's advice? H "-t; may tie o.. in some makes C.J.. -uuy iDe SlttJati I self: commntL. u ral fabric and l " W parments of Mtt Jl uol "l "us libel-, The Steln-Bkch Co. WHOLESALE titto,, Eegisteieduss They are tailored famous Wholesale Tijj The SteinBh We sell them, but do to influence you undnlj; critical as you pleas?; every oetau; try on compare the effect with ! the best dressed man We are perfectly wining by jrour judgment then, know what it will be. SUITS , $15.00 to And Your Money Back for the Asking. Boston Stori JESSE FAIL! The Big Carpet You Can Beat Our l In just this one way thej'I kind of beating all right beat 'em in style, in variety of? in smallness of cost, in leng&i in any good carpet qnalil.T. 14 you can beat that W1LT051 Belling at $1.25 a yard. Tale our new line of fiber carpdl Main 24. Happy Makers of Low prices, coupled pets and Matting of ki quality, prove attractions ble. The auestion of Cup Matting, where best obtained,! tied with promptness in ooi where good style and real! make.low prices so emphatic j BAKER & F0LS flakers of Happy Stand Like a Stone Wall. Between young children and tho tortures and Itching, of burning ec zema, scaldhead and other "iskin dl-seas-fl. How? why;V by" using Buck Jen's Arnica Salvo... a&rth'segreateat healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers. Fever Sores, SaltJlhonm, Cuts, Burns ,of Bruises, Infallible for Piles. 2Ec at Tallman & Co'b drug store. CutlcutaSoap Cu SPECIAL HOT WEATHER ...SALE... Saturday, May 24th A Fine Line of Summer wasn Goods, all manner of designs and Qualities. See this line. Fancy silkB just arrived. The finest in town. Muslin and Gauze Under wear. ir ytttog Jon need for Hot Weather. You can't do aSnW,e,U adhere else as here. Call and see us. The Fair IhiPIace to Save Money tlcuraSoaD Face Humors Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes, red, rough hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cim cura Soap, a sure preventive of in flammation raid clogging of the Pores. BcldtfHOmbOuttS.WOfld. KUTTEK niCOANDCHIM. Caarl'iov-.lkMUta. Uo. to I'd Mat Su. U uuur int. Keep Yout HotisesCooH Have a "Quick Meal" Bloe Flame Oil SI Put in your kitchen without delay. Cheaiteat and most pef feet stove made. One cent a burner an hour 1b all it operate the Quick Meal. No trouble to start aud absoi"KJJ free from danger. New stock just In. THE THOMPSON HARDWARE COMP There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' t ;c t,& c t j -li. NothitS but the chn'trt wt. r.r-c Intel BvefS1 fl0ur' "I satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bre t or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byen, Proprietor. For Health, Strength and neasure urink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 111 J