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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1902)
.- . has played since he came to tho city. During tho nlno inntngs ho struck Mil nr K V 1 out 12 men; only bad six safe hits I ' r I out 12 men, only had six safo hits BEAUTIFUL GIBSON Moire and Silk Waists All the Newest Ideas with the Swell Effects "We know yon will admire our patterns, and ask your inspection. Summer Waists 50c and Up Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. J. Have You Bought 5y Your ZSL Qnrintf HID I ISSl .llll U I MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902. BREVITIES. J. A. Howard, farm loans. A fine free lunch from 9 a. m. till aMnight at Gratz's. For flrst-class cab, day or night, call 'phone Main 70. Columbus buggies $150, at Uma- ilia Implement Company. For a cool, refreshing glass of Schlltz beer go to Gratz's. The Standard Grocery Company Is now headquarters for berries. Schlltz "beer on draught and fine lunches In basement of Golden Rule lotel. Palace lunch counter, on Court itreet, 1b now open. Everything in keason. Fine berries are now selling at the Standard Grocery at two boxes for 5 cents. Two pounds of fresh ranch butter or 25 cents at the Standard. Cheap- than lard. Withee, 305 Court St., agent for Dd neatic and Davis sewing machines. Top heads from $27.50 to $65 on in ailments. Everything guaranteed. For Sale The residence property bt Hal Dickson. Well built modern light-room dwelling. Stable and out buildings, with about eight acres of and. Will sell this property at less an the dwelling alone has cost. .cash, balance easy terms. See R. Dickson, East Oregonian build- A Fall causes many a watch to stop. The delicate staffs, jewels Jnd pivots cannot withstand such a shock. Should this occur it will be profitable for you to have us look at your watch at once. L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Straw hats at Teutsch's-. Lunches at Phillips' restaurant. Latest style shirts at Teutsch's. Gilt Edge lunch countor, Court St. Solid mountain potatqes at Haw ley's. Hay for sale. Inquire of Cheney Bros. Rooms' by the day, week or month at Gratz's. Summer underwear, 50 cents a suit, at Teutsch's. All kinds of Imported goods for cold lunches at Gratz's. Try tne new mush at Hawley's. Force or Malta Vita. Fresh invoice of Swift's premium hams at Hawley Bros. Save your gold stamps and get a dinner set at Teutsch's. Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. For that tired feeling take Dut ton's pure delicious ice cream. For Reit lurniphed rr,uiB for housekeeping 304 Garden street. Plenty of good, sweet cream deliv ered anywhere in the city by Dutton. Schlitz beer on draught and fine lunches in basement of Golden Rule Hotel. Schlitz beer on draught and fine lunches in basement of Golden Rulw Hotel. Hammocks. Ashing tackle, cloth and paper-bound books, lowest prices. Nolf's. Damon Lodge No. ' meets tonight in regular session. Membeie are re quested to be present. We give free tickets on the bicycle with every dollar's purchase. Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery. J. B. Despaln, of Uklah, Or., has a span of work horses, weight about 1300 pounds each, for sale. Price $200. To close out my entire stock of sprlnj and summer millinery, I will offer great reductions. Mrs. Camp bell. M. J. Carney has purchased the City Livery and Feed Stables, from T. W. Ayres, and will conduct the business in the future. The St. Agnes Guild will give an ice cream social on the lawn at the parish house, Wednesday evening, June 11. Everybody invited. All klndB of real estate for sale. Homes on easy payments, will fur nlBh part of purchase money. Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Bldg. The Parliamentary Club will have its final meeting, and Its president's annual address and report of the .state convention, tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wade, at 2:30. The members are asked to make a special effort to ar rive on time. Plans for a good year will be discussed. THE REAL THING When we say fruit flavors we mean the real fruit, and we prora te you the best satisfaction from the beverage you buy here. T-l - - . I 1 I 1. Plenty of good for those who want the healthful, pleasing riuB. Yu tName tha Flavor We Furnish the Sod tnsted. Five ceuU . O VV UU UUQ MlOb DUUH J Pays for a good big glass of it. We suggest " Uma Soda." KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Step from Main St. Toward tne Cotfrt House INDIANS EASILY TOOK -AY-TON S DUSTERS INTO CAMP Visitors Played Good Ball But Were Unfortunate at Critical Periods and Went Down In Defeat After a Gamey Struggle. Pendleton, 21. Dayton, 2. The above was the score of the Pendleton-Dayton baseball game on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. When the new pitcher, E. P. Hayes, was turndd into the diamond ho "didn't d" a thing" to the Dusters, and from the tlmo he twisted bis first ball over the homo plate to the last of the game he kept the enemy guess ing where the horschidc was going to be when thoy struck at 1. and the Dayton players fanned the air more than anything else. To make a long story short, the Dusters could not land on Hayes at all and they lost hope in the first inning. When Egan, Dayton's heavy slug ger, went to the bat for Dayton first he did not imagine that the lad in the box would be able to stay with the game, but when he fanned tho air three times in quick succession, ho looked around In amazement. Thomp son and Edwards fol'owol him and went down in the same short order. Brown, first up for Pendleton, went to first and Fay followed but went out on a fly. Knox & d Clemens fol lowed Fay's lead and Brown died on the way to second. Arncson was the first at tho bat in the second for Dayton. Ho hit a grounder out toward first base and was put out. Philips nnd Wicker- sham followed and fanned. Pontile ton came to the bat with Stovall first and he took first base, being hit with the ball by McGucken. Schmidt died on second and Wilner weut out try inc to mnke first. In the third McGucken, "Blgelow and Bade fanned and Rhea was first up for Pendleton. He mnde a vain effort to reach first on a grounder to short stop. Brown fanned. Then Fay went to bat and made a tally. Knox got to first; then to second on Clem ens' two-bagger. Stovall and Schmidt following, brought Clemens home and each made a tally themselves. In the fourth Dayton put Thompson to the bat and he went down and out without leaving the home plate. Ed wards followed and got a pass to first on balls and stole second. Arno son brought Edward home. Prll ips fanned. Pendleton made nothing in this inning, the boys gdlng down in a fan for Hayes, out attempting to reach first on inflelder's" choice for Rhea and Brown. Wickersham fanned in tho fifth, Mc Gucken and Blglow died at first. Knox lort off for Peudloto.i with a two-bagger. Clemens and Stovall landed and brought "Dickie" home and crossed the plaie thi'mselves. Schmidt fanned. Wilner followed with a two-bagger and was brought home by Rhea and Hayes." In the sixth, Badb and Eagan each got started arouhd but died without a tally and Thompson and Edwards fanned. Hero the Dusters changed pitchers, placing Philips on the slab in place of McGucken. Fay was first up and was put out going to first on an Infield grounaer. Knox and Clem' ens fanned. Arneso i ivas put out m the sov enth by Stovall, on second, who made a sensational run and caught a foul fly. Philips and Wickersham fanned again. S ovall died on first, Schmidt Wilner, Hayes and Brown followed with a tally each while Rhea fanned and Fay was put out on a fly. Blglow, Bade and Egan, for Dayton, died attempting to get to first. Knox, Clemens, Schmidt, Wilner, Hayes Rhea, Brown and Fay, each made a tally. Thompson crossed the home plate for Dayton in the ninth, making their score run up to 2 and Pendleton did not go to bat again. Score by Innings. Pendleton 0 0 5 - 4 " J 8 21 Dayton 00010000 12 Summary. nnn stolen Knox. 2: Fav. Clem ens. Schmidt and Wilner. one each: Arnson, ?.; Thompson an.: Kdwards onfl each. Two-base hits Knox, 2; Fay, 1; Wilner. 1. Bases on balls By Ha.'ss, 1; by Philips, z. Hit by pitched balls McGucken, 2 Struck yut By Hayes, ? by Mc Gucken, 4; by Philips, 1. Wild pitches Hayes, 1; Philips, 1 Earned runs Pendleton, 7; Day ton, 0. Left on bases Pendle'on, 7; Day Inn. 4. First baBe on errors Pendleton, 8; Dayton, 2. Time of game One hour 55 min utes. Umpire:-lC. A. Maskrey. Scorer L. W, Held. How It Happened Saturday. Bob Wilner, on Saturday, gave am ple answer to the question which has been frequently asked In Pendleton of late: "Can Wilner pitch a game of ball?" by putting up the best game ho made off him and walked but ono man. Ills support, too, wa3 the best he has had for.somo tlmo, and with al, tho local boys did thoinsolves proud throughout tho game. Despite tho score of C to 0 In favor of tho Indians, tho Saturday contest was among the snappiest and liveliest seen on tho Alta grounds for many moons. Both tennis wcro on their mettle and plays wore mndo duriug tho gamo which brought cheers for the performers regardless of which team they woro playing with. It was n great exhibition of closo, snappy field work nnd ono which should mnke tho visitors as well as tho locals proud of their team work. The Dayton boys woro determined to retrieve their defeat of the day be fore and ployed like demons, but could not make good at critical porl ods, while at the samo tlmo playing out of luck at points In tho game whore a bit of good fortune would have come handy. Through nlno strnlght goose-eggs, tho crowd stayed to tho finish and hoped against hope thnt Dayton's 111 luck would leave them long enough to let ono man cross tho homo plato but fato had decreed otherwise and although tho Dusters managed to fill tho bases they stopped there nnd by an unfortunate combination of ovll circumstances, and flrst-class ball playing at critical times tho Indians, they failed to advance nnyono boyonrt the flnnl bag. Following is tho score by innings: Score by Innings. Pendleton 1102001 05 Dayton 00000000 00 Summary. Bases stolen Fay, Knox, Schmidt. Two-base hits Knox, Thompson. Double plays Schmidt to Stovall; Schmidt to Fny. Bases on ball's By Wilner, 1; by Phillips, o. Hit by pitched balls By Phillips, 2. Struck out By Wilner, 12; by Phil lips, 4. Passed balls Edwards, 1. Earned runs Pendleton, 1; Day ton, 0. Loft on bases Pendleton, 10; Day ton, 8. First base on errors Pendloton, 3; Dayto.i, 4. Notes of the game, Baseball is a queer proposition. After beating tho local boys on tholr homo grounds, tho Colfax ball toam went from Pendleton to La Grando confidently expecting to eat tho team of that place whole. They went down to defeat, however, in two of tho most rcmarkablo games over ploy' ed on the La Grando grounds, tho score being respectively 31 to 2, nnd 28 to 8 In favor of La Grande. This is something extraordinary as tho Beet Pullers wero conK'dercd an easy thing for nehrly every toam they had yet gone against. At Athena Sunday, tho Walla Walla team was beaten by tho Yellow Kids by a score of 1 to 0, tho winning run r" Well, whether you have or not, we shall he glad to show them to you, and if You ap preciate well Tailored Suits, well Fashioned Suits, and above all, made in such a way and of such material that they will wear well. Prices begin at $5'00 and with stops all along the line, go to $20.00. Men's The Peoples ciotwcrs. Warehouse (Concluded on page 8.) BOSTON .STORE. Now Is the Time for the MEN to consider their Oxford Shoes A fine line to select from $2.50 to $3.50 The prices that please and the qualities that wear A SALE OF Toilet Soap Another largo shipment of Toi let Soup just received, nnd regard less of the great advance of tallow through the country, we are able to offer you .the lowest possible prices. Turkish Bath, Honey, Pine Tar, Oatmeal, Glycerine, Lily Bouquet, Etc., at 5c bar, 48c Doz. We have other Soaps from ac a bar up, including Sulphur, Car bolic, Iiose and Violet Glycerine Soaps at 9c a bar. Here are n few items that we arc just unpacking: Boys' Iron Wagons Doll Carriages Croquet sets, $1.24 set up to $2.95. Velocipedes, 1.90 to $2.05. Dish mops, 9c, mouse traps, 5c. Fireworks and Flags. Frederick Nolf Hammocks from 74c to $3.95. TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to ifb your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right. TEKEPA0NE REtf 61 Oflice at The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerley Proprietors BECK The Plumber and ' Tinner . For First Class Work at RouBOimblo Prices Shop: Cottonwood Street. Opposite St. Joo Store. Near Court St. fia)! () 9 w 9 9 CANNING SEASON Now is the time to put up strawberries for your winter supply. We ha,vo prepared for your wants. Wo can supply you with the finest berries and vegetables grown at prices that willl please you. Boston Store fsW CietUM Awar:4 CoM Medal Pari K9QlUo W . Hold bjr JOIUT SCHMIDT The Louvre Saloon fCNDLBTON . . . OBJWO o t) Mason Fruit Jars We have an abundance of them ; also extra covers and rubbers. See us for your Sugar, Spices, Vinegar and Other Articles Which You Need Dating tne Canning Season. lis li Guv li let) 81 m 0 Ci, m R. MARTIN, Proprietor TUiillututIi m f?ry box of th mJm Laxative tsrofooKjuMMcvr ia reiued lbi wm M la asm