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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
V OUR Men's Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT Seasonable wearing apparel for tiienjit very, low nrlctn; varieties and styles the very best, and the saviug worth consideration. Men's fancy percale, stiff bosom shirts, cuffs to match, all sizes and great values 75c, $1.00 and $1 25 Men's light weight cashmere hose, the kind other stores sell at 40c, per pair 25c Men's large silk handkerchiefs . .25c and 50c Men's light weight summei underwear, per suit 50c Men's Balbriggan underwear (what you usually pay $1. 50 per suit for), our' price $1 00 New hats, all sizes $1.50. $2 00 and $2 50 Straw Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Gloves Every Day Is a- Bargain Day Here BAER DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The provisional government of Hayti has been recognized by the diplomatic corps at Port au Prince. The British remount camp at La throp, Missouri, has been ordered broken up by the British war office. The house, at Washington,-adopted without opposition Thursday afternoon, the report on the omnibus public buildings bill. Miss Nettie Craven has withdrawn -from her consest of the Fair will at Ban Francisco. It is understood she gets $50,000 for doing this. The commander of the French war ship, Indefatigable, sends word from St. Vincent that the eruption there has quieted down and may possibly bo ended. The jury in the famous Mortenson murder trial at Salt Lake has at last been filled after 1,103 veniremen had been drawn, of whom 589 have been examined since May 4. Arrangements are reported to have been made for tho Introduction of vaudovillo entertainments on some of the ocean liners. The scheme will be given a trial on tho steamer St. Paul on her next trip out of New York. N It Is admitted by President Mit chell, of tho United Mine "Workers' association that a national conven tion 'Is soon to bo called for the pur pose of ordering a general strike of bltuminuous mine workers in sympa thy with the striking anthracite minors. The Pendleton. J. L. Haas, San Francisco. H. Hertz, Spokane. A. J. Spiger, Portland. G. A. Thomas, San Francisco. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. J. B. Munsoy, Portland. J. F. Melcher, Starbuck. And now Nylander, Portland. E. Purch, San Francisco.. G. Henderson. Paul D. Welsh, Canton. F. C. Madison, Portland. H. W. Me'tzger, Portland. A. W. Whitner, Portland. II. L. Sisher, Portland. J. A. Livingston. George Harris, Portland. H. L. Swaggart, city. P. C. Kittle, San Francisco. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Tho Washington Agricultural Col lego baseball team will disband with in a week or so. Tho La Grande Hotel and Itestau rant employes' association was or ganized In tho Armory hall in that city Wednesday evening. Fred Brown, of Colfax, recently Bhipped a carload of hogs to Seattle. Ho paid farmers six cents per pound for tho hogs, live weight, which Is said to bo tho highest price ever paid there. Camp meeting of tho Radical Unit ed Brethren church commenced Wed nesday five miles down tho river from Freowater, In Gallagher's grove. It will continue two weeks. There Is a good attendance. It Is reported that Dr. Thomas Con don, professor of geology in the University of Oregon will retire after this year. His advanced ago and feeble health is his reason for resign ing. It Is probable the regents will elect him professor emeritus on a salary. Forty thousand steelhead eggs have been received at tho United States! Clackamas Fish Commission station, from the station at Rogue river, which will bo closed early In June, and the eggs remaining In the hatch ery will bo shipped to tho Clackamas station. J. Frank Adams arrived at Ash land, Or., Wednesday from Morrill, Klamath county, with a drove of 80 horses, which ho has sold to tho Mio cene Ditch Company, of Nome, Alas ka. They will bo shipped north and used on tho ditch when tho company Is constructing In Alaska. A plant of scrapers, harness, etc., costing 7000, will bo shipped with tho ani mals. Tho horses had been used on the construction of tho Little Klam ath ditch, and wore sold for Alaskan shipment at ?80 to $100 pei head. The Golden Rule. Mrs. L. Bowner, Walla Walla. Mrs. M. Sonor, Walla Walla. L. J. Pape, Portland. N. R. ivrebs. H. Mortamer, Pilot Rock. A. P. Butler, Pilot Rock. J. B. Glesey, Portland. B. B. Baker, Kllenshurg. George Woodruff. C. W. Stephen, Omaha. J. B. Curtis, Portland. M. Lynch, Spokane. R. C. Kennedy, Ritzvillef J. Pasner, San Francisco. J. R. Guild, Portland. Ray Barton. A. J. .Hall, Spokane. Al Vaughan, Spokane. J. C Nelson and wife. Fred Garoutte, Spokane. Cliff Bellinger, Salem. A. H. Brown, Waitsburg. Henry Miller, Echo. R. N. Adams. E. R. Ramsey, Northport. J. O. Johnson, Colfax. A. E. King, Colfax. D. Bennard, Colfax. v R. Ripley, Colfax. E. McCutcheon, Colfax. T. Hamblln, Colfax. J. Bollri, Colfax. A. Woods, Colfax. C. Bramwell, Colfax. N. Ripley, Colfax. R. Edgar, Colfax. C. W. Renfrew, Colfax. A. Forbes, Colfax. W. W. Williams, Portland. What Thin Folks Need. Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's Now Life Pills work wondorB. They tone and regulate tho digestive organs, gently oxpcl all poisons from tho system, enrich tho blood, im prove appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25 cents at Tallman & Co's. ACROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE. Pioneer of Walla Walla Ha3 Taken the Last Trail. Walla Walla, May 30. Oswald Brechtel, aged 71 years, a pioneer of this city, died yesterday of Brlght's disease. Mr. Brechtel had spent 40 years In this city, most of tho time in business, having been compelled to retire a few years ago on account of ill health. Ho leaves a family of grown children, his wife having died several years ago. Funeral services will bo conducted by tho Catholic Knights of America tomorrow morn ing, Interment being in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Brechtel was born In Germany and was trained as a baker. While still young ho camo to America, and In 18G1 camo to this city, where ho has slnco made his home. Begin at the bottom of the ballot and vote for the Initiative and refer endum Amendment by marking X In the line between the (No. B0 and the word yes. PUT IT ALL OVER THEM INDIANS MURDERED THE SHARPSHOOTERS THURSDAY. Game Started Out to Be a Good One, But After Second Inning Walla Walla Was Not in It and the Final Score Was 14 to 2. . Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. narwllntnn 9 . C .G00 Athena 8 C Walla Walla . . 7 C T.n Grande .... 2 7 Against All Teams: Pendleton .... 17 7 .708 .571 .538 nni Pendleton, 14. Walla Walla, 2. When "Slim" Taylor was unmuz zled, and turned into the baseball diamond at Wef.ton Thursday after noon the Walla Walla Sharpshooters would have laughed nt the idea of being "skinned" by a score of 14 to 2. However, this was what happen ed and the hills and canyons around Weston are still echoing with the yells of the Indians and their rooters, although tho sympathy of the crowd was with the Walla Walla aggrega tion, as Is always the case in the east end towns. The came started out evenly with out a lilt on either side in tho first Inning and as the Sharpshooters had won a very close game the day before a good exhibition of ball was expect ed, but the onlookers were doometi to disappointment. In the second in ning the Indians sont four men over the home plate and it was here that Stovall, one of Pendleton's slab ar tists, made the record of tho day by sending the, horse hide Into tho right field and making a home run. After this the Sharpshooters were not in it and apparently concluded that they could not hope to win the game and did not play the ball that they did the day before when they won by a score of C to 4. Cryderman, supposed to be hard to catch, presided at the front end of the Walla Walla battery and tho In dians batted him to death, while Pen dleton's curve tosser was only hit for live safes. The fielding of the Pen dleton players was hard to beat only four errors being made by them while Walla Walla's pets made nine glaring errors. Pete Marsh presided over tho two teams, and although his umpiring was said to be anything but correct, in some instances, he did his best to give each side its due3 and not bo partial toward anyone of the play ers. The Score. Walla Walla AB R II PO A E Bradbury, 2b . . . . 3 0 0 3 3 3 Steltz, 2b i. .1 0 1 1 1 1 Brown, ss 10 114 0 McAvoy, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, If , 3 0 1 .0 0 1 Fisher, 3b . .( 3 0 1 0 1 0 Buchet,' cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Mills, lb . ., 3 0 1 10 1 1 Shea, c ....... 3 1 0 1 0 -2 Cryderman, p 3 0 0 3 1 1 Totals 2G 2 5 21 11 9 Pendleton AB R HPOA E Ziegler, 2b .., 3 2 0 3 1 1 Brown, 3b 5 2 2 0 0 0 Fay, ss 5 2 1 1 2 1 Knox, cf 5 .1 1 1 0 1 Clemens, If 3 3 2 0 1 0 Stovall, rf 4 2 3 1 0 0 Rhea, c 4 1 1 G 2 0 Hartman, lb . ,r. .. 3 1 0 9 1 1 Taylor, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 35 14 10 21 11 4 Score by Innings. Walla Walla . .i. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Pendleton 042303 214 Summary. Bases stolen Knox, 1; Brown, 1; Stovall, 2. Two-base hits Stovall, Fay. Home runs Stovall. Bases on balls iCryderman, 2; Shea, 1; Taylor, 0. Hit by pitched ball Taylor, 1; Cryderman, 2. Struck out By Taylor, 5; by Shea, 1. Passed balls Rhea, 1. Wild pitches Shea, 1. Umpire Pete Marsh. Scorers C. A. Maskroy and C. V, Dymont. )' PMh TO II EMM lit '!.' a m mm mm mm 1 W VI II Hakes the Hair grow. Clears the Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and .beautifies the skin of In fants and Children. - Atuolattly pare, drUettclr rntdlcUed, urprUlorly effective. Cuticud torli not ooly the meet emeulou of ikln purtfere end betutlflere, but the purett end ewcet eit ot toilet, bub, ad btby eoepi. " Boll rtrjwhe-. , Brltlth dtpoti NiifiT. London. Fonu I). .ui C. Cos r., Bole t wpe., llotloo, U..B. A. Back From California. F H. Kearney Is back from an eleven niontns- suiy " " " lnB rLnla, at San se and o l or points Where she and rnnC relatives and tricnus. .. ---- m remain here a few days and then join Mrs. Kearney at f ' t. ni o ol From there they wll go to Tl'Ijnioof county, with the Intent on of pe 1 ing the summer oh uib -"" . "fl they will return to Photon o resume their residence here . While in California Mr. Kearney saw Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mitchell . J Pendleton, quite frequently. Both ot hem are' in good healt 1. d onjoj ing Southern California climate, liv ing at San Jose. Mr. Mitchell is niosporlng and very contented with conditions. Mr. Kearney says he re turns to Pendleton to find that he has more friends than he ever dream ed ho had and thejr cordial greeting upon his return homo is ouo of the most pleasing incidents m his life. Sheep Shearing Records. E. J. Gilliam, of the Russell sheep shearing crew, was in town Thurs day preparing to go with the crew t Wnllnwn rnillltv to finish Up tllC spring run. Mr. Gilliam gave the rec ord of the 12 men for one day's work which was Wednesday in the Rugg Brothers' baud, on Stewart creel;, as follows: F. A. Waters sheared 18G; Sam Crowner, 180; Tom Brassfleld, 170; J. M. Crowner, 165; Jim Byers, 155; Pearl Russell, 153; James Har ris, 150; E. J. Gilliam, 143; Shorty, 141; Ed Crowner, 127; L. K. Curt wright. 117; William Curtwright, 150. This, Mr. Gilliam said, was a good record for 12 men, and if there is a crow that has beat it ho would like to hear from them. y . i k m m m i w m n m m m m m m i m : a 1 m i 9 1 j l v t 14 50c o rrnrmpnt. Tfc IS t.hft hoof tV." uuu, tu j.u no uig U6BI On market. 4. f 1 1 . a uar moii turn ui me dipppa nvices. uus price manv v,, . -i -i ar I n n i. 7111 nnn r n -i suitaoie weigius uuu wium. mm mm Hm-a tho values change, and j I yju nualitv and more delicate cnWinrrc ML Lf V Buy these and you will not regret it, $1.00 Another favorite price. Most ot Dritu is Jinin wuilui, nut nf .... - -- ... " . auu materials, delicate co nrtnrro . - u m ri There are 23,000 immigrants on the Atlantic liners due to arrive in New York shortly, and thoy bring the to tal for May up to 85,uu0, breaking all records for any month in the last 20 years. The majority of the arrivals are from Austria, Hungary, Italy and Russia. $1.25 teed a perfect fit TT .1 - 1 i .. ' Marn rnp 1 1 1 j i . i . ; 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 . n i .in.. va us. rsui we ciaim oniv a van p. m ... $1.50 The extra superfine underwear that like a diamond. fir l 1 ., A1n1ynar1 llTlnn Trn" lino fl.it r XT f 1 . -.-,1 Unvl-lnnrl ?vf fllO HPlfPC M'll f(f ill. ... est siupic uu "n"'"". Do not forget the Initiative and ! .i i i wtamfss referendum amendment. Make your first vote for it. (Natural (Jepua Uater A natural iithiated water, delivered to all parts of the city. Let us put you on the list. We also carry a full line of other mineral waters, for eign and American. r Keeo Yottt? Houses Cool! Have a "Owick Meal" Ble Flame Oil Store Put in jour kitchen without d6lay. Cheapest and most per fect stove made. One cent a burner au hour is all it costs to operate the Quick Meal. No trouble to start and absolutely free from danger. Now stock just In. tut It e3 in MM III Vn- Kry i .9fwi j A 1 - nA. iiiii i.nrnr I UU van uviv w" i , . .. . ii lll.t.nri 1U Jufc una uuo ""j - . .-i 1 nil vtfrlit ion KlUtl Ol UCUllUK " !," in 8waiuie vi " .v0-- . .i .1 ..nllk Am in any gooa carpui quuuv vou can beat that WILTO ... . ,1 Tot A ft selling at i.-o jmu. Malnl 24. F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. LIMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. C. SHAW & CO. Being one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. New lumber coming in every day. They also make all kinds of boxes, including Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD IW II nn i ir ui l ill i i i iiiiv i in Low prices, coupled with a uTofftnrr nf known nnrs iiiiu. uiHbiu.h - 4 .. ..i.Aihnne In quality, prove am" 6 The auestion of Caipets ivjnff.r.rr wiiprf? nest ouwi"- oi . ... it, floH ;th nroniDtnebb i r, J real where gooa siyic - -make low prices so emphatic RAKRR & FOLSf t - r.1 HunOV Ho THaia la Mn Oiie&tion urnilR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicebt wheat enters into Byers' flour, satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for r or fancv bakincr. , jTrwfTT rS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor!