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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1902)
ATTRACTS. yUAMTT HfcUIDES. These Warm, Balmy Days Will now be so much more enjoyable if you only choose r unterv'ear. It is not so much the matter of dollars v c nf taste that helps one to be economical: vet -ff-. r . i . n, ere did you ever see more precise enecis ior sucn inning ces ? . .r vicfc fnncv rihhed. with ribbon trim- " .a' CM I II 111 Vk j j B m JF JT roinff 2 .1 ... 1. rumrnnr vpctc r.nllnrpd. lar.p trimmprl f . . inV J J I . Jl Jll'l'"" - J 1 extra good value V ts' low neck Richelieu ribbed vest, appliqued FA l i. mnrrrrW.pA. soecial value ........ uvv necha. ' ' i Call and ask to see them. m A til u sewing machine Is a necessity in every home and parents should tint nedect teaching their children how to sew. A good investment is made when you purchase a Standard, White or Wheeler & Wilson. They are the highest standard of sewing machine excellency and are the most improved made. Don't send your money for a cheap machine for we have them for $20.00, so if you want a cheap ma chine come in and see ours. Don't buy a "pig in a bag." Oil, needles and extras for all machines. Jesse. Failing, ing machines, furniture and carpets. iii---f----iii-i-iif-i ii ii if mi mi it vnr ii mi iiiiiiiiir ii mi , , , , v i . . i ! . . .... . . ( ne John Barrett Company NEW STORES lorner Sixth and Alder Opposite the Oregonian 'Phone Main 22. PORTLAND, ORE. BOSTON STORE Ihirt Waist and Skirt SALE 50c WAIST SALE cut in Ladies' shirt waists, $1.00, $1.35 and $2.00 values, last year's styles, reduced for this sale to J. ... TIT T" 1 1111 I I W .uu, $3.00, $3,50 and $4 00 values, I I II I for this sal a SKIRT SALE n a si nn ci ci k. i -r Ui $t.75 Values nan nl.:i i -. - ii- Dme wimmea, voc vaiues, mis sale NEW TODAY wpaheaf safety pina 5c, 10u I New Liberty uatiu ribbon TPPorters, all prices New Grenadine Bllka ' w"6e8Uka Nw trunks and valises . - 50c 45c Boston Store IN THE BASEBALL PI ELD THE WONDERS BEAT THE "ITS" ON SUNDAY. While the Woodmen Beat the Pilot Rockers and the Indians Kept up the Reputation of the Town by Go ing Over to La Grande With Their Tomahawks Out. Sunday was a disagreeable day for baseball. It was cold and the wind blew a hurricane part of the time which kicked up a dust from the Al ta streot diamond and hurled it into the faces of the players in the two games. The first game of the dav was play ed in the forenoon between the "Its" and tho Wonders and tho latter won by a score of 9 to 0. In fact, the Wonders say they have not had a softer snap this season than playing with the "ItV and tho latter team will have to get a move on themselves if they "ride in the same class." However, there is much to be taken into consideration In comparing tho two teams. Tho Won ders have been organized for several weeks and have played eight games without losing n single game, while the "Its" have only been organized a week and this was their first game. They hate the material- for the mak ing of a strong amateur team, but they lack in practice an I coaching, but Manager Welch expects to have them in trim to do business with any of them within a few weeks. Several good plays were made in the game but one which deserves mention was the tripple bv Hoy Alex ander, manager for the Wonders One of the "Its" went to bat and knock ed a fly to Alexander, who was on second base. He caught the ball, putting the batter out, stepped on the bag, putting out the man going from first to second, Ihen throw to third and put out the man who was going from second to third. This is said to be the first play of its kind on the diamond this season and is worthy of praise. The Wonders will go to Ukiah leaving here next Saturday, to Dlay a game with a picked up team Sun day, and on their return will play the Pilot Rockers Monday. Afternoon Game. In the afternoon the Pilot Rock baseball team crossed bats with the Woodmen team of this city, and the latter won by a score of 14 to 7 This was a good game and both sides made some creditable plays. Tho Rockers are husky fellows and can play ball but they were outclassed by the Woodmen, who had the best, amateur players in town with them. Not a very large crowd wi .nessed this game. afternoon in a game of good ball, the score standing 12 to 2 at the close.' Tho day was cool and tho grounds! vtny dusty, et a good crowd gather ed to witness tbe game, tho first this! season between tho two teams. Col-j fax is out this year with a strong team and the local fans were afraid of results until the game was woll started, when it was easily seen that tho visitors could not compete with the Sharpshooters. Another game has beon arranged for between tho samo teams, to lake place hero June 10. On tho 16th Walla Walla will play In Colfax . Berkeley will play on tho local grounds on Wednesday, n dthe game of the season Is expected. The local fi"J a. i team will moot the Californlnns with bright hopes, and a strong game will be put up. It is likely that the mer chants of tho city will close and a half holiday will be declared to allow tho largest posslblo attendance. Don't Use Too Many Words. Multiplication of words increases the expense and decreases tho effec tiveness of advertising. Say what you have to say in as few words as It cap be tnid then stop, lly so dolus you can set what you want to say In larger type, so that It will connmnil the attention of more rendors than would u wordy discourse sot in smnll type. OLD PEOPLE, Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which thev deserve. Their ailments arc reinmlcd as nurclv uune.ttn.rv. or natural and unavoidable at their tune of life. Disease and infirmity should not always be associ ntctl with old ape. The eye of the gray Haired Rmmlsirc may be as bright and the complexion as fair as any of his younger and more vigorous companions. Good Blood is tho socrot ofhoalthy old ago, for it rcgulatw and controls every part of the body, strengthens the nerves, makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the llcsh firm; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned nnd loses its nutritive, health sustain ing elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital powers, resulting in premature old age and disease. Any derangement of the blood quickly shows itseU in uh ulcer, sore, wnrt, tumor or some other troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities. ci. a. c. Doing purely vegciamc, is ine sniesinnu best blood purifier for old people. It docs not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodllv ailments disappear. S. S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the Stomach. If there is any hcrcdi tnry taint, orthe remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S, S. will .search it out nnd remove every vestige of it from the system, Wiitc us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail fan: our book on blood ntwt cd-i ilio.-im.u TUC CU1CT CDCPICIO PnMDAUV AIIohi Ci IUVWVM lilt Willi I VJ I kWII I IS WW 11 I (111 I nilMlllM 4 W j PENDLETON WCN. Took an Easy Game From the Beet Pullers at La Grande. Pendleton, 23. La Grande, 2. Cohen's Indians addoU another scalp to their belts on Sunday when at La Grande they slaughceied the Beet-pullers before a disappointed crowd of 500 people. The game was too one-sided to be very interesting, but some sensation al plays were made. Mitchell, La Grande's disabled short stop, umpir ed the game and gave general satis faction. Clarke was found for 11 hits in the first three innings. He was then taken out of the box and Blair pitch ed the rest of the game, allowing 13 hits, four of which were doubles. Stovall was in the box for Pendleton doing effective work throughout the game. The features of tho game were the two double plays; Fay to Wilner and Adams to Marshall to O'Hanlon, the throw of Taylor from right field to home, cutting off a run and Ziegler's catch of what seemed to be an im possible chance in deep second. Wilner played first in fine style and Fay accepted seven difficult thances at short without an error, while the out-fielders of both teamp did good work. Rhea, for Pendleton, caught a fine game and Improved his al ready good record. The following is the line-up of the two teams: Pendleton Stovall, p; Rhea, Wilner, lb; Ziegler, Brown, 3b; Taylor, Clemens, If. La Grande Clarke and Menefee, c; O'Hanlon, lb; Marshall, 2b; Adams, ss; Mellen, 3b; Leitch, rf; Ray, c; Casner, If. Summary Bases, stolen Knox Stovall, 2; Miller, Clarke. Two-base hits Knox, Clemens, St 'vb'.J, Rhea, Ray. Bases on balls By Stovall, 4; by Blair, 2; by Clarke, 1. Struck out By Stovall, 6; by Blair. 4; by Clarke, 3. Wild pitch St'.vall, Blair. Passed balls Menefee, 2. Time of game--Two hours. ympo .Mitch ell Pendleton, 2' runs, 24 wits, 4 err rors; La grande, 2 runs; 9 hits, 7 errors. Pendleton will play La Grande Monday and Tuesday, Wilner pitch ,ing the former game and Taylor the latter. 2b; rf; Fay Knox, c; ss; cf; Blair, p: WALLA WALLA VON. Beat the Strong Colfax Team In Sun day's Game. Walla Walla, 'June 2. Colfax went down before Walla Walla yesterday WOMEN and especially mothers aro mo6t competent to npprcrl.'ito tho purity, sweetness, nnd rtellcnov of CimctiKA Sou-, ami to illwvivcr now uses lor it daily. Its rumnrknblo emollient, clemis lnr, nnd purifying properties derived from Cuticuua, tho jjient ekln euro nmi purest of emollients, wnrrant Its use In prci-orvliiir.piiil fylnc.nnil benntlfylnKtlioeomplnxlon.lmmlo, anil hair, and In tho lonn of wathe and colu tioiiB for ulcerative weaknesheH, nnnnylnt? Irritations nnd i-hallnRe, too fieo or onYiinlvo penetration, mill formany amative mirpo-ea which readily uiruit themselves. In many of the nhovo conditions, cenllo nnolntlniM with 'irriciniA, will prove of astonishing benefit. romthrouehnuttlto world Potter l)i:t u amiCiikii B Coui,Sole l'roi.Un.ton. 'wntl forMiln.Stt,"i'reo I Economy, Comfort, Safety are combined in the Quick Meal lUtie Plume Wickkss Oil Stoves. They arc just the tinny for summer cooking, and pre always ready for uhu. Tho cost of opriating tho Quick Meal Improved Stove, is less than any cooking device made. You are invited lo call and inspect the Quick Meal stoves, and learn tho points of merit in which they excel. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN Radical Reductions in Dry Goods AND Ready-to-Wear Garments This is tho height of tho season ; woarlng time is not half over. Wo want our Summer Dry Goods and Suits to find thoir propor usefulness in tho noxt C days, and wo make such sharp and positivo price reductions as should tako thorn away as fast us tho people can see them. 20 Per Gent Off on Ail Tailor (Had Suits 75c Shirt waiste, sale price 59c 85c Shirt waists, sale price 75c --1.25 Shirt waists, sale price 98c $1.50 Shirt waists, sale price ; $ 25c Scotch ginghams, our sale price .w' 5c 35c Colored tabling " " " 28c $1.00 Girdle corsets " " " 69c 18c fine Bulusian cloth " " " 2fc 64cOhallies " " " 5c These Prices for Six (6) Days Only $4.00 Ladies' white pique skirts, sale price $ 25 $2.00 " " " " " " 25 $1.50 " " " " " " , 65c $1,76 Ladies' linen skirts, sale price J 45 $1,50 Colored underskirts, salo price a $1.25 Colored wrappers, sale price 96c $1.50 " " " " H $2.50 Colored underskirts, sale price 95 10 Per Cent Off All Silk Waists Fine crash linen for waistB, special sale price per yard i 2ic Fine Jersey ribbed undervests, sale price VC Ladies' Swiss sleeveless vest, sale price 2C Ladies' mercerized sleeveioss vest, sale price c Fine lace hose, sale price ac Special li" of fancy hosiery, sale price jc Lauiwo' co ton hose, Baie pi ice Extra fine lace hose, sale price Fancy Hosiery a Specialty Alexander Department Store