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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
SPRING 1902 IOUTOHIUI m i I ffl' ONE-PRIGE GLOTHIERS I Outing Suits... Our prices on them are so low that you can afford to throw them away in a few months. Here we are : Coats, all sizes, $1 to $3. Coat and Vest, $4.00 to $7 Coat and Pants, $5 to $8 Pants, $1.25 to $5.00 Bnsmess Suits, $10 to $20 I ILL FORM LEAGUE NEW ORGANIZATION NOW SEEMS ASSURED Buy your clothing of us and be well fitted. We money. can save you BAER & DALEY I FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1092. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. W. A. Cobb, St. Louis; L. H. Lam. ping, J. E. Martin, M. H. Jones, Seat tle; M. A. Butler. Baker CAtv- nhns K. Garey, New York; L. C. Robinson, Denver; A. A. Carey and wife, F. J. The Boer general, Louis Botha, is Bates, George T. Thompson, "Walla going to Dresden, Germany, where his family has taken refuge for the purpose of taking them back to South Africa. The meteorological department predicts a deficiency of rain almost! "Walla; J. H. Walliss, J. J. Stoddard, D. i-ord, J. D. Falen, H. A. John son, A. L. Orreal, G. T. Shaw,. Star buck; C. Ottershagen, W. L. Clelland, George Harris. J. H. Klnerk-mnn a IP. Bradburry, P. C. Holland, w'. C. everywhere in the Bombay presiden-l Witze1' Portlaml: Mrs. Cuff, Salt cy, India, particularly at Jucerat La'ke'' Charles H. Miller, Echo; J. L. and warns the government to nronarp I onnr, Mrs. A. Rose. X. m . k for a severe famine In a dispatch from Brussels, the correspondent of the London Dally Express says Mr. Reltz, ex-state sec retary of the Transvaal, and Gener al Lucas Meyer purpose making a tour of the United States to collect money for poor Boer families. The conference between the com mittee of the boilermakers of the system and officials of the Great .Northern Railroad company, was be- euu ax. au .raui Tnursday. Nothing cuuiu ue learned as to the result, but It is generally believed that an ami- wiuie settlement will be reached. ' Dell Baker, one of the jurymen in the Jessie Morrison case, was arrest ed "Wednesday at Eldorado, Kan., charged with robbing "Walter "War ner, another juryman, of $65. The wo men slept togetherTuesday night and In the morning "Warner missed the money. He jerked Baker's hat on anu one of the coins dropped out The selection of the jury has not been uoisneu. Thirty-one persons were injured in a gasoline generator explosion in the New York Hardware Company's store at Guthrie. O. T.. Thursdav. At s-an o'clock fire broke out in the rear of the store, demanding the attention of two Are companies. "While the fire men were fighting the flames an im mense crowd gathered In the street oeiore tne plate-glass front of the Building. The fire ignited gasoline m me generator, which exploded, lblow'ng bits of glass all over the street and severely injuring many of the crowd. The Golden Rule. L. "W. Bristol, Portland; Charles L. Austin, Orville "Waller, E. S. Fisher, Eugene; J. L. Stevens, Seattle; H. "W. Cameron, Spokane; A. "W." Davis, C. D. Rinker, Spokane; Mrs. Mc Laughlin. Gurdane: E. O. nosers Adams; L. W. Brown, The Dalles; "W. A. Barkley, Pilot Rock; G. H. Cally, Pilot Rock; J. P. McDemott. Boise: F. R. Forrest, San Jose; W. Black- man: Astoria: D. Hiatt. John Smith. Lee uunntngnam. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward for ATI V rjtftft nf Pufnrrh th.f jnnt Ka cured by Hall's Catarb Cure. j. uut-WKi & (JO., Toledo, O Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him to be perfectly honorable In all busi ness transactions and financially able to CflrrV out flnv ohllmitlnna maria hv thai. Arm. ' WEST & TRTJAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. uaiio Luiarrn jure is taKen Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists. ' Hall's Family Pills are the beat A LITTLE EXCITING. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The strawberry crop around Salem Is reported fully one-third short Thomas and John Kirk, of St Paul Marlon county, have contracted to Faber & Nels, of Albany, 10,000 pounds of the 1903 hop crop at 10 reuia par pound. The run of flnh fn-r tho. VW l(Wk l,WU Ul three-days at Astoria has shown a warned increase, which has been gradual for several weeks, and gives erery promise pf continuing, as the general size of the fish has Jtept vw wiia targe rune. The Booth.KWIir Iibf finished surveying the land for uie jocanon or a new sawmill at Springfield, which will be larger than any of the company's mills now In operation. It will have a capacity of 200,000 feet per day. The Bite Is south of the railroad depot, and ateam will bo used instead of water power. An election contest proceeding was filed Wednesday In the couaty court of Multnomah by Eaward; LHtiepage, Independent candidate for road su pervisor in the Troutdale (Powell's Valley) district, against James M. Hillyard, who has been declared .elected on the citizens' ticket on the omctel election board. The returns A debate in . hi-h o, how that Hillyard received 124 vote decided that negee should be and Littlepage 115, and the latter disfranchised. Go back and geTvour mabm tor a iwmmf nt tu kiij , ,. ... uu your wt uw umimo, uniiuio, uruuaern. But no One Was HurtEngine Got Tired of Standing Still. About one o'clock todn.v an th pople were at the station waiting for iuo urnvui oi tne train from Port land, engine No 45 that was stand ing on the track near tho rnni hunt ers, started to make a trip by Itself and commenced to back toward the roundhouse, says the La Grande Chronicle. The first object It struck was engine No. 201, which stood on a side track and eravA it nnit bump, which seemed to cIva it ndHi. tional momentum. Bv thin tlmo mit a number of railroad men had arriv ed ana were doing all In their ppwer to arrest tne progress of the engine. As It approached the turntable, It was movea into such a position as to guide It Into engine 200 which checkod its speed, sufficiently to al" low one of the engineers to enter the cab and shut Off the steam ftnrt fnln control of the engine. Nn Injured, hut Mr. Moon, the, engineer oi ,io naa a very nrrqw escape. The incident caused aulte a sensation for a time and it was very fortunate no one was Injured, The damage done was very slight. Only Question Seems to Be Whether the League Will Contain Four or Six Teams Probably the Latter Number. The proposition which has been on foot for Borne time past, looking to the organlzaton of a four or six-team league to take in the cites of Dayton, Colfax and Walla Walla, "Wash., and Pendleton, La Grande and Baker City. In Orecon. has been trraduallv getting In shape and It now seems practically assured that the league win oe organized. Baker Cltv enthusiasts lmvn rmp ceeded In raising sufficient funds to assure tne securing of a strong team for that nlace. and are now flcnrlnir upon' timber for the nine. The Athe na team, which will be disbanded the first week in July, contains the best available material but when the Ba ker City people came to talk business with the Athena players they went up against a propositon which took their breath. According to the news papers of Baker City, the Athena boys wanted salaries such as are not paid In the Northwest league, bet ter than $1000 per month being neces sary to secure the team at the sal aries asked. An offer of $760 per month for the team has been made, and the Baker City enthusiasts de clare that unless this proposition is accepted- they will bring in new players from 'Spokane, Portland. Butte and other places where good players are securable. Indeed. It Is reported on very good authority that Richard Glendon, Spokane's one-time wonder, who is now ulavintr at leis. I ure on account of a sore arm, has been spoken for as one of the twirlers ior the new team. Latest advices from Baker say that the Monogram team, a Portland ag gregation which has made an envi able reputation for themselves dur ing the past season, has been re leased and that it may be engaged intact by Baker City. LaGrand,e, too, fs enthusiastic over the proposed league and while her team is at present disbandetl tlm host men are being held over to await the outcome of a meeting to be held in Pendletoon shortly to consider the formation of the league. It Is propos ed to add several new and strong men to the team, and It is confident ly believed tha the "hoodoo" which has relentlessly pursued the team all uirougn tne season will be broken with the reorganization. ine principal weakness of La Grande has been In the box and on tnird. Clark, who has done good work with the team, will be retained as twirler and will be reinforced by McBirney. one of the best men on the coast, ana carter, who was Tacoma's mainstay last season, the three mak Ing an exceedlnclv stronir atntr Black, whoso third base work with Athena, has attracted much atten tion, has been engaged to cover the difficult bag, and Danny Shea will operate Denmd ttie bat. TT f.- 1 1 TTT . . . ... ivujiu. wuua ana .Pendleton are both willing and ready to enter the league with strong and well organlz- ea teams, and it would appear that me oniy question now to be decided is whether the new leamie will sist of four or six teams, there being Home uouDt as to wnetner Dayton and Colfax will go into the proposition. tneir teams not having been nnan ciaiiy successful this season. It is practically assured, however, that the new league will be' a go. The Pendleton team Is now In Day- iou, wuere it crosses bats with the Dusters today and tomorrow coming to Walla Walla to play Sun day, wnen a special excursion train win oo run irom here for the benefit of the fans. The Indians also nlnv the sharpshooters on Monday, going irom mere to Moscow, Idaho, where they play on the 24th and 26th. and on the 26th and 27th at Pomeroy, aatn ana ztn at Colfax, returning to .renaieion on tne aotn. The next games on the homo grounds will be with the Oregon City team on jmy 4, b and b. The impression is growing that the Boer war Is really over. The Boers tnemseives have begun to believe It REMARKABLE ENDURANCE. Joe Reyburn Injured by Falling from Horse, Eighteen Days Without Food. Joe Reyburu recently had nn ox' nerienco that came near costing him his life, says the Antelope rioraiu. On the 10th of May he started out on horseback from Shnnlko to go to the ranch of James Baxter, at which nlnce he was temporarily stoplng. i.ntmnini Ttnvtnr'a nnd 1 UU UlOUlUliU uuii.M . Shaniko is about twolve or fiftconj miles. He nau scarcely bjjhu "' than six or seven miles wnon nih horse stumbled and the saddle cincti broke hurling iteymirn to me gruiimi, III lillllliB lu an ..." ..--.. l,1nH fi Vl ril.' u-itlnh fin Inlnrnd VUIU UlUtV UU iwvu ' " him that he was unable to move for two days. During tnat time no w without water or food nnd on the sec ond day, driven by extreme thirst, he .ifontrntl Jilmsnlf ilnwn to the niOllth of Brush Canyon, a distance of per haps half a nine ior water, num illtjlv lie nuincu ii.o " . . ... . i - I and dragging nimseii aoout a nine further whore he was when discov ered by Ewen McLennan, who chnnc- ed to be passing on tne -Bin oi muj. T7 nlnMnnn ilriVC mill Tllf-lltS Mr. t .a. .!,..,. .oo TvlMinnt alinltnr nr food. i . , l. 1. - Urt except sucn roots aim ubius was able to dig witn ins nanus anu during the unseasonably cold nights mtti'flnn ttln II fh flTIM T MP ZALI1 lit Ul moat froze. Mr. McLennan says that Keybur nwas mer sum anu noneb ..in Un Vitf1 Yi!m nnil wnc n nftlflll tttJli 11V 1UU1IU ! " l j object. Mr. Reyburn is a man close rrn Tnnr rf nn-n ntifl hut for an extraordinary vitality would have perished. Happy Time ;n Old Town. "We felt very hanDy." wrlteB R. N. Tinvlll Olil Town. Vn.. "when Buck lon'o Amlrn RaIva whollv Plirfirt our rtmirhror nr a hnn rafin nf RP&Iri nenn." j It delights all who use It for cuts. nnrns hnrtiq hnilRAR hnllR UIPfirR. eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only liuc at Tauman & uo.s. Qet n in m 6.50 I Today i : j ( u . - . J And Another lot at $9,; Also Some Pants at Half Ptkt JUST WHILE THEY LASJ For Sale Cheap! One 18-foot combined harvester. One 14-foot steel frame header. One mower nnd rnke. Fnr njirtlrnlnm nri. dress or inquire of R. Lalng, Pendle ton, Oregon. We are getting ready now for the greatest fall business ever done in Pendleton. That's the reason we are making this extraordinary effort to put out a large quantity of clothing. Boston Store A Happy Time. About one thousand PendiAtnn pie are Jooking forward with antici pation of a happy time next Bunriav . . .. . r ' ou account or jne special excursion that is to take place on that day to Walla Walla. The occasion Ir game of baseball luiman t.a , I anarpshooters" and the "Redskins. The sO. R. ,& N, special will leave Jt'ondleton at 0 o'clock p.illni. ing, will leay.e Walla Walla at 6:30 v. ui. iiuunu .trio, si.oo. r Mil U SifA v5SWqpJu' 8?AP (i(5c. ) . to cleanio ba.'M4 COTiOTaA'ByaoLVJOT (Mc.), to cool nd cleatwe the blood. A single etU often uMdent to care the lerereat humor. 0r., rrf., Ikla. - iUw oCrt Uo HuawiV' J; FINE LEATHER GOODS We have just received a very large and elegant line of Pocket Books Porses Wrist Bags Chatclain Bags These goods we bought direct from the factory, at factory prices, and we are thus en abled to sell them to you at Y2ry reasonable prices. We should be pleased to have you call and look them over. GO CHRT F. W. Schmidt & Co., Reliable Druggists, Association Block. Phone 851 Wall Paper Pictore Frames -AT- NLutphy's JJO COURT STREET Regular beauties. Prettiest ever brought to t ji4 r t. n t i t RKFRIGERATORi that will save you money on your ice bill BAKER & FOLSOM TT !i r- J S x T?i' 'ii urmturc, oiovea, varpeiat aw. HAYING TIM? We Can Supply You witi; Forks, Pulleys, Rfl Flexible Steel Gi And AU Kinds of Haybgl ware. THOMPSON IESSE FAIL! The Big Carpet You Can Beat Our Cut- l t l,a nnMV-thOT 'lH"1 1U junk ui ' ..g kind of beating all right. J beat 'em in style, In W" inamallnesa of cost, you can Dear iul ,,r nmv line of fiber cup Main 24. viw mm raw v- ABOUT THE MERITS OF ETERPji It is the finest grade it is possible to make. .NotWj but the choice wheat, enters into flyers' floUr satisfaction isithe result whererever it is , used lor W" or fancy baking. PENDLETON. ROLLER Wp S. Bytef, Proprietor. "1 For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink :::::::