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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1902)
Oliver has tho contract. Ho and his crew have been 3hoarlng in tho But ter creek country since the season i Tmno nilvor in linns tin ir WAT 1 2j opened mm y - - of tho record of shearing 100 head in until Frirl 600D SHOES CHEAP one-half day. Ttlnfrhfim our 6,1, Springs, is in Pendleton today. The 1 ' , . in mi notes t. "lC31i . announcing MeanB that you will get good, solid, stylish footwear at right prices. No shoddy or cheaply constructed Bhoes enter our storo. We buy only reliable shoes, and purchasers take no chances, springs Have ueen opeu iu , for this season since May 20. Tho fishing is excollont this year and con ditions of environment wore never so . trim nf lm nnrinPR. ib hi is mu m ? JI f 1111 pieasani ua who ji A number of Pendleton people are ex- i.1 nnnnil' t1lf llPRtHfl tomi at 1 his ad will nnl,,, . Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902. ON THE DIAMOND. (Concluded.) A. 0. U. W. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION OF GRAND LODGE AT PORTLAND, Splendid Train W'th 250 Delegates Frorn All Parts of the United States, Passed Through Pendleton This Morning. At 8 o'clock this morning tho city was overrun with men and women wearing on their breasts ribbons la beled with the mystic letters A. O. U. W. A special train of 11 coaches pulled Into the Pendleton yards at that hour and 250 hungry delegates to the big A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor convention wore turned loose to get breakfast. This train was made up In Chicago and has been run as a special all tho way across the continent. It carries delegates from lodges and jurisdic tions of M10 A. O. U. W. all parts of the United States, comprising one of tlyj most representative gatherings of prominent members of the order ever congregated. The delegates were met at Hunting ton by a committee headed by Gov ernor Geer, and welcomed to Oregon. At The Dalles they will bo met by a second committee, headed -by Mayor Rowe, of Portland, and taken aboard tho O. R. & N. steamer Balloy Gat zcrt, being at the same time extended the freedom of Portland. From Tho Dalles tho trip down tho river will be made by boat. In addition to tho 250 delegates traveling on the big special train, there are about 150 who preferred to come West on tho regular trains. The two weeks' convention of the grand lodges of A. O. U. W. and tho Degree of Honor, will bo begun by a jBhort business session this nftor noon finu ?u Informal reception in the evening. j Amateur and Professional j PHOTOGRAPHERS will find it to their advan tage to call on us for their supplies. We have the largest and best selected stock fn Pendleton. You will obtain the best re sults with your work if you use material pur chased of us, and you will be money ahead. being made in the third inning by ' Lieuallon, who was walked to first, j made second and third on sacrifices and skipped in home when tho ball i struck the catcher's shoe and bound I ed into The air, he crossd the plate before It came down. Tho next games on the local dia mond will be played tomorrow, when the Univesit-; ofCallfornia team from Berkley, Cal., will try conclusions with tho Indians. Tho college boys have been making a fine showing dur ing their trip through the coast and northern cities and it Is expected that tho game hero will be among the most interesting yet seen on tho local dia mond. Next Saturday and Sunday tho heavy Evorott team will play here, and Schoch, their whirlwind twirlor will ondeavor to show tho Indians. how to make a baseball look like a corkscrow. Wonders at Ukiah. A telephone message was sent in from Ukiah Sunday afternoon by Boy Alexander, whose baseball team played the Ukiah team, saying that the Wonders won the first game by a score of 10 to 3 and the second one by a score of 2 to 1. Tho Wonders will come to Pilot Bock and play this afternoon if the Bockers will cross bats with them. "Its" at Adams. James B. Welch has a team he is proud of, and calls the "Its." They aro made up of young fellows from the town and Sunday afternoon play ed a game with the Farmers of Ad ams, the "Its" winning by a score of 19 to 9. Walla Walla vs. Athena. Tho gome Sunday nf i .i oon at Athena between the Sharpshooters, from Walla Walla, and the Yellow Kids, was won by tho Sharpshooters by a score of 5 to 2. This was a good game, but not so good as the Saturday's same. Athena Is still ahead of Walla Walla, it naving won four games from them and only lost two. m I Wig 1 mi I' n MYP li NO ROOM SIDEWAYS. "Why, goodness saKep, your iIok wags IiIh tall up and down!" "Oh! yea; you Bed,he was ralstci In a Hat." PERSONAL MENTION. TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Low Rates West. On June 29, and July 2, 3, and 4, tho O. B. & N. Co. will sell tickets, Pendleton to Minneapolis and return, also to Missouri river points, between Kansas City and Sioux City (inclu sive) and return at tho very low rate of $11.50. Tho rate to Chicago and return on those dates will be ?G1.50. Tickets good GO days. Stop-overs In both directions west of Minneapolis or the Missouri river. Ticket agent at O. It. & 11. dopot will bo pleased to furnish any information desired regarding theso excursions. Small-Evans. Married, at the Baptist parsonage, Sunday morning, Miss Jonnlo Small to Howard Evans, Rev. B. W. King oillciatlng. Mr. and Mrs. Evans aro prominent young people of Milton, whore they have a wide circle of friends whose best wishes will go with them. Tho wedding was quiet, only a few friends of tho happy cou plo being present. prvtnmryYrrrBTnnnnr la COLONIAL SLIPPERS We have a large assortment of Colonial Slippers in best patent kid and Dongola at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 PER PAIR Colonials that can be worn with or without buckles, making a very neat shoe for street or party wear. The very latest ideas. Call and see them. f THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red 126 645 Main St. llliltttt9tftgBlliBflQPPPQnflQPnPPP0PQQP0qffflH)j James A. Fee is In Portland. Ira Julian, operator at Helix, was in town Sunday. Ike Howard, of Butter crojk, was in town Sunday. James Harter, of Birch Creek, was in town Saturday. G. W. Hunt is In town from his ranch near Echo. Rev. W. H. Zeller was In town from Adams Saturday. County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain visited Athena Sunday. Mrs. James B. Perry left Sunday for Portland on a visit. Sheriff Elect T. D. Taylor visited his home at Athena Sunday. J. C. Smith, a stockman from near Susanvlllo, was in town Saturday. James and Will Nell, of La Grunde, aro visiting tho family of R. J. Slater. Mrs. Rose Campbell haj gone to Tho Da'ues and Portland on business. J. Zerolf, of Corvallis. is visltlnir his sister, Miss Irene Zerolf, in Pendle ton. J. S. Mack and George Ireland were at the Golden Rule Sunday from Milton. Otis Loveridgo visited his mother and other relatives In Weston over Sunday. V. E. Finch, who has hem in Spo kane for a fow weeks, has returned to Pendleton. Miss Winnie Prlvett returned Sun day evening from Walla Walla, where she visited friends. Mrs. J. D. Slater, of La Grande, who has been visiting relatives here, left this morning for her homo. Joe Kennedy came down from He lix Sunday to witness tho ball game between Pendleton and Dayton. Clyde Finch, who has been In tho railway mail service for the past sev eral months, is at home on a lay-off. Mrs. Laura Jones, sister of C. E Finch, vsho has been hero visiting, left this morning for her homo at St. John, Wash. Mr3. W. J. Sowall and daughter are visiting friends at Oregon City, and will spend the summor there and at other points in tho valley. Dr. J. C. Whitakor and William At kinson left Saturday evening for tho Olympla mountains to spend several weeks fishing and hunting. W. II. Reedor, one of the prosper ous farmers of tho Athena neighbor hood and a brother of Attorney L. B. Beeder, of Pondleton, was in town Saturday. M. Mansell, for many years in bus iness in Pondleton, writes for the East Oregonlan, from 1804 .Howard street, San Francisco, where he is now residing. J. M, McLaughlin, a sheop man of Alba, was in town Saturday. Mr. McLaughlin says that sheep arodoing well and rango is good in tho moun tains this spring. R. Alexander went to La Grande Saturday evening, where ho met Mrs. Aloxandor, who was returning from a several weeks' sojourn with friends and acquaintances In Baker Oity. H. O. Branstettor, of Stage Gulch, was in town Saturday evening. Mr. Branstettor says that grain le looking flno In the gulch and everything points to a large yiold If nothing hap pens. Uus Hill left this mornlg for Than dor mountain to bo gone several weoke. Mr. Hill took Beveral head of horses with him. which he is going tn trv tn ilisnnr.f! nf tn n.mknrs into jtho mountains. I Mrs. Robert Walsh and fcn, Rob ; ert, will soon leave Walla Walla for (Manila, where they wll jcin Major Walsh, who Is ' stationed in ono of tho southern provinces of the Philip pine Islands. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. HoLund arc at Hotel Pendleton from Portland. Mr. Holland is tho genial salesman for tho Pacific Paper Company, and Mrs. Holland accompanied him on this trip to see the country. Salem Statesman: Mr. zi.d Mrs. Theodore Nolf teturned last night from a visit to Mrs. Nolf'3 brother Claude Lacox, in Pendletou who had the misf rtu -i to e his wrist crushed n the machinery cf a plan ing mill last week. William Parker was In town Sat urJay from Athena. Mr. Parker has recently returned from Whitman county, Wash., where he has large farming interests. He says the wheat croi outlook for that county is as good as the average, but will not equal tho outlook in this country. J. F. Robinson, proprietor of the Domestic Laundry, has announced that ho will close his laundry during the afternoon tomorrow, hire tho Gol den Rule bus and take all of his 25 or 30 employes to the ball game, be tween Pendleton and Berkley. Some of the other business houses will close during tho game, but not all. Alex Oliver left Saturday evening lor Deer Lodge, Mont., accompanied by eight men. Thny go to shear 8000 head of sheop, for clipping which Mr. PUCIHIB DJu this inpular place. Ft" Sale. I will havo 21 head of geldings and mares for sale at the Oregon Feed Yards from this evening to Saturday night. Will sell for cash or on five months' time, with good security. D. F. STRICKLAND. It Will Be Cooler for you if you dress your feet in Low Shoes i FOR MEN $2.50 TO $3.50 FOR LADIES $1.50 TO $3.50 FOR CHILDREN 75 CENTS TO $1.50 SLIPPERS FOR THE BABIES PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 'MiiMiBiiaiiMMny For Salo Chcapl Ono 18-foot combined harvester. Ono 14-foot stool frame header. One mower and rake. For particulars ad dress or inquiro of R. Laing, Pondle ton, Oregon. Gan, tho Chinese gardener, has lost his white marc. She strayed away from his place in West Pendle ton. Mare branded C3 on loft shoul der. He will pay $5 reward for her return. Dally East Oregonlan by Carrlar, only 15 centi a week. ONE W fining thistreei Youib for Bargains Owl Toa H. . I M I W r I V. 1 r I ' o -""U I tJUND YOUR ADM., 1.11 U fdUIIIC NAU; mkuiiih run. Jf rmmiMftii vi . : U f Udll rrnrnlTirr thn nnw Tu m.. o-- '-- o " i 1 1 1 cc VOl International Encyclopaedic readers nf th nnnnr i'-fv.i 1UI r a ocnib a uay. GENTS' NECKWEAR We have just received .direct from the manufacturers The Nobbiest and Prettiest Line of Gents' Necfcweai ever shown in Pendleton All styles and prices. We selected the silk and had them made to our order. Come nud look them over if you want the newest things Is neckwear. tub: i vhhis mcriiiotis it nn furiv0 wBkBmmj'rBiw r vui THE LEADERS Millinery Sale We have too many TRIMMED HATS,"so make prices to move them. This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYLISH HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY Hi j. jj . x. at d i ii 1. ttih ndflfl il ivu intuitu, vvjiuu j - fnrniture lino you can come 1 nil thAI 118 lor it. we nave flfiRlOTlR HI 1111H Dcaou. niece oi oau nu-mn"" - . TIT hang E up the nome. v nohby new pieces that w (he bill. Finest and lafgest to TAPPETS r k rnr w T-k m. t mm TnP W I I llf Low Sellers of Futnittste and Carpets I ' ' . TfllCl" i.pp-q ii T?m rnr mine uioh" . Lee's U Stock Food for S. Hog Remedy for swim pl-J ffof. t 1. 1 1 1 ' k rflinn nnfflAo n a tncPHi wit "Mil. IUI ITillUIl CUWB. JTU UI 11 V iuuu - 4 a jrjQl I Hay and Gt C. F. COLESWORW' Hay, Qrain and Pc, 127 29 East Alta Street. - - i