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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1902)
3 CM 1 !, Li -t t'fc 31 i , r-'i ft 1 t. i. . is 31 IS IDRBODI Don't Let Your Hot weather generally causes painful feet unless you take the precaution to have pro perly fitting and properly made Bhoes. OUR SPECIALTY IS CORRECTLY and with our large and correct stock we can supply you with the right shoes. '&T Dindinger, Successors to MHHanoaaQaauBHBHBEuaaaEUEUBEEUEEEEUoEauaaaaaaij TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902. COMPLETING THE SCHEDULE MANAGERS ARE DISCUSSING MATTER THI8 AFTERNOON Practically the Schedule Already Published Will Be Adopted New Players on Pendleton's Team. A meeting of the managers of the Inland Empire baseball league is be ing held this afternoon in Pendleton. The purpose of the meeting la for the perfecting of the schedule of games to be played between the four teams of the league and it is likely that the schedule will remain practi cally the same as published in Sat urday's East Oregonian. Manager Basche, of the Baker City team, Manager Ray, of the La Grande team, arrived in town this morning, &nd Manager Sharpstein, of the Walla Walla team, came down this afternoon on No. 41 mixed train from Walla Walla. The official program of games and some of the names of the new players who will be signed with the Pendleton team, will be given tomorrow. Manager Cohen has several play ers m view whom he is figuring with to fill the vacancies made by the res ignation of Zlegler and Clemens, but their names will not bo given out today further than that Jim Cox, the star center fielder from the ranks of .the Yellow Kids, has been signed with the Pendleton Indians. Jimmy is a good all-round player and will be an excellent addition to the team. The first games to be played under the new schedule, in which the lo cals will participate, is to be at Bak er City Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. On the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th La Grande will cross bats with the Indians on the local diamond. BEET PULLERS WON. Took Three Out of Four Games at Baker City. La Grande's Beet Pullers took the THE PRICE IS NOT CONSIDERED by us in buying drugs; hence we get the best. Careful graduates fill your prescrip tions. We have built up a large patronage because we' are exact in filling the doc tor's orders. We never sub stitute. We would be pleased to have your prescriptions. TALLMAN & CO. Wffi LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Union Made Shoes Made Honestly . and Sold at an Honest Price. Each Pair Bears THE PENDLETON Phone Red 126 CUm work and best material used by C. BEROUIST Hie Shoemaker, 'Jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . TT ATTEMPTED KIDNAPING. " TP i hT JSm GMnDRUCBDHBBECn Feet Suffer! I a a a u a a a a a TO FIT THE FEET 3 CI n a n a a n a El a a a a a a a Wilson & Co. Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 fourth of the series of games between that team and the Baker City Gold Diggers, by a score of 4 to 3 on Sun day, this being the third game won out of the series. Their victory was won by superior team work, not. by individual playing, declared the Ba.- Iter City Herald. The team at Baker is to be strengthened before the league series commences next Thurs day and the fans of that city are con fident that they will make good in the race for the "Inland Empire" pen nant. Presumably as a result of the series with La Grande, three of the Baker City team have been released by Manager Basche, Van Sycle, Ryan and Englehardt being the ones whose heads went into the basket The rea son assigned by the manager is that the men are "too light" or in other words, not up to the standard which has been set for the team. Five new men have been engaged and are ex pected in Baker in time for the first of the league serleo. Other Sunday Games. Portland Seattle at Portland. Se attle, 0; Portland, 11. Helena Tacoma at Helena. Taco ma, 6; Helena, 4. Butte Spokane at Butte; two games. Morning game, Butte, 8; Spo kane, 2. Afternoon game, Butte, 6; Spokane, 13. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT. How the English Appreciate and En courage Merit. Science SIftings, which makes a special feature of showing its read ers what to buy and what to avoid, has in its issue of February 22d a lengthy article on "Beecham's Pills," of which the following is an extract: "We have examined this special medicament, and find it contains carefully selected carminative, bitter, and purgative principles of vegetable origin. We have also pursued somo of the advertising literature associ ated with it, and even in view of the advertisement-writer's usual Il lustrative method we find nothing which cannot be substantiated. Everything in remedies of the class before us depends on the nicety with which they are compounded, and the proper proportions and selecting of the constituents and in these respects "Beecham's Pills" are admirable. Without hesitation, then, we award the Science SIftings Certificate of Merit to Mr. Thomas Beecham, of St. Helens, Lancashire." An Old Gun. Joe Hoch has a rifle in his place of business which is a novelty to the people of tliis generation. It belongs to Jack Lycetto and was handed down to him by his ancestors. It Is claimed to be over 200 -years old and has the lock on the side with a re volving cylinder like a water wheel which revolves- back and forth. It is loaded with cap and ball and has been a very fine piece of workman ship in its day. The homliest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others. are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs a remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 60c. For sale by Tall man & Co.. sole agents. the Union Label SHOE COMPANY 645 Main St. Slop with Pendleton Shoe Conptiy. PER80NAL MENTION. James H. Koontz, of Echo, is in town. f Mrs. Frank Pratt will leave tomor row for Heppner. Elmer Chastaln, of Milton, .is. at the Golden Rule hotel. jliss Jennie Perry has gone to Echo to visit relatives. It. Ankeny and J. Ankeny aro in town from Walla' Walla. Mrs. Charles FerKUSon left this morning for Walla Walla. Dr. Blaksleo has gone to Los Ange les to be away three weeks. A. W. Gless, of Salem, the fire in surance man, is at Hotel St. George. Miss Hazel Arnold has returned from a visit to friends at Farming ton. Mrs. Robert Renn and son have zone to Loner Beach to spend the summer. P. C. Holland, representing the Pacific Paner Company, Is at Hotel Pendleton. United States Commissioner John Hailoy returned this morning from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Frank Curl and children left this morning for Adams to visit rel atives and friends for a few days. H. E. Cook and J. B. Perry have returned from their land hunting ex Deditlon Into the Goldendalo coun try. Mrs. E. Walters and son, Karl, left fur Spokane last night after a visit of two weekB with her mother, Mrs, Kolb. Miss Delia Estes left Monday oven ing for her home In Athena, after a wsit of several days with friends in Pendleton. Representative W. M. Blakloy has returned from Salem, where he took Miss Minnie Jones, committed to the asylum. W. E. Carter, of the Golden Rule store, will leave in a few days for Hldaway Springs, on a vacation of two weeks. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson left this morning for Walla Walla, to remain several days on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. L. Hunzlker and daughter have returned home from a very pleasant visit at Walla Walla, where they went July 4th. Marriage license was granted Mon day at the court house to James E. Duke and Harriett J. Baker, both of Umatilla county. Salem Pournal: Mrs. Frederick Nolf, of Pendleton, who has been vi3lting Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bean, left this morning for Eugene. Mrs. H. S. Scales, the Misses Car rie and Stella Anderson and Master Fred Anderson left' last evening for Clatsop Beach to spend the summer. Miss Mabel Gunning, of Los An geles, who has been teaching school in this county, left this morning for her home. Sho will return in the fall. George R. Hatch Is in town from Pilot Rock. Ho came in to make application for final proof on a home stead fourteen miles Bouth of the Rock. J. S. Cooper, of Independence, is the guest of Dr. E. A. Mann, who is a nephew. Mr. Cooper has many warm friends here who aro pleased to shake his hand. Mrs. Joe Ell and sister Miss Agnes Heltkemper, of Portland, who Is her guest, went to Walla Walla today, where they will be the guests of friends for a few days. R. S. Bryson has succeeded Lot Livermoro as librarian for tho Pen dleton Commercial Association. Mr. Livermore resigned becauso of his commission as postmaster. Mrs. J. A. Borle and daughter Miss Fanchon, will leave the latter part nf rhn woplr fnr ihn . Sminrl hiIiomi Tthey will spend several weeks the guests of friends and relatives. R. E. Tarbett, of the enterprising firm of Bennet & Tarbett, proprietors of the Fair store, is' spending several days in Spokane, Portland and other cities selecting goods for their store, Miss Myrtle Smith will leavo to morrow evening for Seattle, where she will spend the summer months She will also visit at Portland and other places before returning home. Miss Mae Rosencrance, of Walla Walla, passed through Pendleton on Monday on her way to La Grande to visit relatives. She will return In a week and visit friends In Pendleton. Miss Edytho Crockett returned on Monday evening from a recreation trip Into tho Couer d'Alene Lake and St. Maries .countries. Sho reports having had a very pleasant time, but it was quite cool. W. N. Scott, proprietor of Hldaway aprmgs, is in town. Mr. Scott says ,a grand time was hold at tho springs tao fourth, regardless of tho Inclem A. 11 A..I1 . m em weamur. wuuo a numuer aro now located at tho springs for the summer, among them being 15 entire families. The Dalles Chronicle: Peter Nick elson, who Is now telegraph operatot for the 'Western Union at Pendleton, came down on tho Fourth to visit his sister, Joalo, who is recovering very slowly from her Injury received about a month ago. He returned to Pendleton last night. .. .. m.lnmom IJflnillV U. 3. poruana - ,,t, Marshal Roberts last night landed 5 J prisoners in the county jail, await lS trial In the United States court J idling whtakjr to Indians in Uma UUa county. Thoy are John KeUy John Maronoy, W. LI tie ,,J. Simp kins Jack Thomas and James Jones. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery have returned from their visit to Ta come. Mr. Montgomery says tho greatest excitement prevails in that country ovor tho escapades of Thug Tracy. Men could bo seen standing in groups discussing tho situation and the name of Tracy was on every tongue. - , j W. Mulllnlx is in town from Hot Lako Mr. Mulllnlx wont through here going to the lake two weeks ago and he looked quite thin at that time but he Is much Improved now. He will return to tho lako this owning. Dr C. J. Smith was called to Echo this morning on professional busi ness. Leo Ferguson, brother of Charles Ferguson, was taken through this morning on his way homo to Walla Walla. He has been at Hot Laito several days whore ho went In hope of getting relief from rheumatism but after arriving at tho lake was .a ken with rheumatic fever and has been qulto bad for soveraj days. Mrs. C. W. Heyer left this moving for Portland, Salem and her home in San Francisco,, after spending a few weeks here with relatives. Miss Flo Hallock accompanied Mrs. Heyer and will visit a few days In Portland and Salem and then return to Hepp ner where sho will remain a while before returning home. Sympathy for England. In tho recent disaster at St. Vin cent the United States was among the first to extend sympathy to Eng land and also to offer assistance to tho unfortunate survivors. Giving sympathy Is a very appropriate way of showing our feelings for those In distress, but the person who is una ble to cat or sleep on account of a weak or disordered stomach needs more than sympathy. He wants a medicine that will cure him. Then Hostettor's Stomach Bitters is need ed, because it positively cures loss of appetite, belching, flatulency, Indi gestion, dyspepsia, insomnia and nervousness. Every sufferer should therefore try a bottle of it at once. Good health is sure to follow. Don't accept a substitue. Tho genuine has our Private Stamp over tho neck of the bottle. Don't Use Too Many Words. Multiplication of words Increases the expense and decreases the effee tiveness of advertising. Say what you have to say In as few words as it can be bald then stop. By bo doing you can set what you want to say in larger typo, so that it will command the attention of more readers than would a wordy discourse set in small type. Deputy Sheriffs. Sheriff Till D. Taylor has appoint ed A. C. Funk and H. J. Stillman as his deputies. These aro in addition to C. P. Davis, who remains in the sheriff's office: Mr. Stillman will not assume his official duties for a few weeks. J. Cox, of RIckeall, was struck in tho leg recently by a piece of flying steel from a wedge, as ho was split ting wood. The bit of metal was lo cated by tho X-ray and removed. Broken Sizes MEN'S Broken Sizes OX BLOOD I AND- RUSSET That Sold at i?4'50 S4.00 $5.00 $3.50 $2.35 NOW A Pair LADIES' TAN SHOES and Oxfords Laird, Schobers, Eeeds, Moore, Bhafers, always sold at $5-00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 Broken Slies $1.95 Broken BUea Best Shoes Made for Moun tain and Seaside PEOPLES WAREHOUSE m tan mm am nut amrmMirmsirmMriri Broken Bold Attempt to Abduct a Young. Girl at Butte. A most diabolical attempt was made early Sunday morning to chlo roform a family of seven persons at Butte, Mont., with tho object, It Is presumed, of abducting Eva McCaff rey, a quartor-brced Indian girl. Tho pcrpotrntor of . tho deed 1b said to have boon Peter Dompsey, a condemned murdoror who escaped from tho county Jail about a year ago. Dompsoy la known to have been enamored of tho Indian girl prior to his arrest. Tho man made three at tempts to enter tho house. Ho wbb seen by Sorgeant Dawson, who took a shot at him. A Strange Creature, Indeed. A strange creature, caught off tho Bhoro of Bermuda early in June, has arrived at Now York on tho Bteam ship Trinidad and has been placed in tho aquarium in Battery park. It Is over 6 feet long, formed like a Bnake with a head like that of a turtle and fins like a" fish. A long bill for a mouth gives It a most terrifying ap pearance, which is rendered more horrible by a pair of glaring eyes on tho top of its head. It's body 1b a brownish-green in color and running around it's limbs and lt'B middle are sovoral bright yellow Btripes. The biologist who shipped the animal was unable to name It, and tho man in charge of tho aquarium are equal ly ingnorant of its nature. No Bids Received. No bids have been received by tho county court for remodelling of the county court room. Sovoral weeks ago bids were advertised for the working over and rearranging of this room. Tho bldB were to havo been opened at tho present term of courl but thoro wero none to open. Mrs. L. L. J. Bell, of Imnaha, whoso husband left her last April after a quarrel, want him to return and promise to be very, very good if he will only come back. ST. JOE STORE. 01R JULY SAIE IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than Everl OUR LOSS will fce YOUR GAIN We must make room for our big fall stock. THE lYflMS Mb KUAN I ILL W). IH1V r 1 1 rc iM I 1 I Irir. L.AJru 1 ' i Main and Wefcfc Streets, P" Mil' pnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnTTTmTTTTTTTmiTTTTTTinmTTT I A BEAUTIFUL rr Tirvmnnnct tn anrl flleOiriOJl VTV. them expregg vour tagte, and your hone fifa hallnvn wa nan ant vnnv tagte. nv of gtyleg to ohoose from. I The Tohn Barrett Corner Sixth and tOWT0 Df.,M wrj too. PORTLA A a mm mm m m-. . mm mmm , m mmf irarvlGii:. n man wUhabadrecpJafc A II ID A U . " 1 Mother's Prjjj, a . coffee ic a , i.t . -.-"u. W .a OwlTftaft. -i iiro WWto Jar E.T.WAI r Real Estate Dealer water year round; an f8.000fmotS All for $28 Pcf Am I hmrn until rx U - l. . I rt Office in E. O. P. O. Rnx 324 PTCKTlT.TTnv ft. THE LEADERS - ,,,4 WANTS TO 4 4 FTARRYJ i:i,l with aiD'l pie income, -., acquaintance of a M ...-....'Us ! rT, TTlH 11 iocr.wv tw -r kind and loving ur; , . .1 i. 11 artfllP'. i xv. fnnt. rnat Hll -sl R A DER'S .1 irmrnmnrnrTwi WE ALL LOVEJHAT 1 00 mil W hiuuuuuum,m,,mt,nm1unmilj lUUHIIill