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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1902)
n n w pnnmriniir lUHt-hUKIWLtAbUt1 This Advertisement Will Appear but Oae Time Paly, 80 Tate Hetlj PROPOSITION TO TAKE IN TWO MORE TEAMS. These Must Be Boise, Idaho, Wants to Come Into Inland Empire League and Pair Off , With Dayton, Washington. n ft, i .. MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Of Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing We have begun to out prices. "Watch our window display. Come in and see what we are doing. BAER $ DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers ami Hatters, Pendleton Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C La Grande . Pendleton . . Baker City . Walla Walla 1 1 0 0 1000 1 .500 1 .500 2 .000 Friday's Games: Baker City. S; Pendleton, G. La Grande, i; Walla Walla. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Cholera is sperading among the Chinese at Pekin, but it is impossi ble to estimate the number of vic tims. Brevet Brigadier-General C. H. TYederick, a distinguished veteran of the civil war, died Thursday at Omn ia, aged 74. The Dublin Irish Times asserts that the Prince and Princess of Wales will reside in Dublin a por tion of each year. The money movemeut to western and southwestern points continues From $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 was shipped direct to Chicago banks from the New York sub-treasury Thursday and ?100,000 to New Orleans. The cable steamer Colonia sailed from Liverpool Thursday for Victor ia, B. C, to lay the British cable from British Columbia to Fanning Island. Another steamer will sail in a few days to lay the section from Fanning jsiana iu me riji isiauus. i Close upon the announcement of; the Yale mission to China has comei information of a movement on tht j part of Harvard "University which! promises to put into India Harvard j men who will directly represent the : university there in the same way as I other bodies of students will stand lor Yale's interests in China. ( On the recommendation of Rear Admiral Endicott. chief of the bureau of yards and docks. Secretary Moodj lias authorized Commander Sebree naval commandant at Tutuilt, Samoa to proceed with the purchase of tht lands authorized to be bought by the new naval bill to enlarge the present naval establishment there. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. C. L. Cox. S. P. Gould, city. E. C. Warren, Portland. J. O. Mack, Portland. R. A. Horton, San Francisco. H. Goldburg, San Francisco. William Fleming. New York. E. L. Barnett, Athena. Mrs. E. L. Barnett, Athena. W. Mandell, St. Louis. J. E. Martin, Seattle. J. J. Burns, Portland. F. Graham, Boston. G. T. Williams, Portland. S. B. Martin, Portland. H. E. Judge, Portland. S. M. Cooper, San Francisco. W. L. Spares. Tekoa. E. D. Boyd, city. T. M. Wood, St. Paul. A. R. Grant. Portland. G. N. Owens. P. E. Potter. The Golden Rule. George A. Young, Oregon City. John Warner and wife, Prescott. E. H. Burke. Portland. W. H. James, Sacramento. Mrs. Delia Knuppel, Salt Lake. Grace Knuppel, Salt Lake. Marie Knuppel, Salt Lake. S. M. Ward. Caldwell. J. A. Marquist, Idaho. Emma T. Swartz, Morcon. James M. Bills, Indiana. Alex Luna, British Columbia. Marie Kamph, New York. Mrs. D. J. Phelps. Milton. W. G. Espey, Portland. B. G. Casper, Portland. L. Cunningham. Portland. P. E. Hunsucker, Portland. S. A. Frans. Portland. F. H. WTatts, The Dalles. J. A. Neil. Bill Harris. Henry S. Hill, Helix. J. A. McLaughlin and wife. Gur- According to an estimate of the dane Red Cross identity, depot, which ful filled the functions of a casualty bu-j reau for the Boer forces, the total) losses of the latter during the warj were 3700 men killed or died of! wounds, and 32,000 made prisoners of war, of whom 700 died. The Boer C. Cunningham. Portland. W. H. Vogt. John King. Dave McKellar. The Dalles. A. Lawson, Juniper. F. J. Gardner. Portland. Mrs. Bradley, Portland. forces 75.000. in the field numbered about i PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Deafness Cannot be Cired : by local applications ea they cannot reach 1 tue diseased portion of the ear. There Is i rmw nn wflT to cure deafness, and that , . ... ' is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is Ulchland, Baker county, will vote', by an tnflameTi condition of the on the auestion of incorporation muens lining of the Eustachian Tube. .., When this tube Is Inflamed yon hare a1 snoruj. j ambling Bound or Imperfect hearing, and David Mudge, aged .70, and a res-, when It fa entirely closd. Deafness Is the Ident of Chemawa, was committed to resnit and onless . the Inflammation can be the asylum Thursday. I normal condition, hearing will be destroy-1 n-n.i., .i enn.mo oimnnt ed forerer: nine cases out of ten are . u , T Vho lt' bT Catarrh, which Is nothing bnt certain of being selected as the site an jnfjamd condition of the mnens nr of the Lewis and Clark exposition in face. ,r.fln N i We will glre One Hundred Dollars for -tJU- I any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) TTmrv WPstPrman a milkman of i that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh , fTi.r K,fin Tnr rlrnilirs. rre F. J. CHENEY & CO- Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Uall'c Family Fills are the best. Portland, was found guilty of water-1 ., 1 1 1 1 1 11 C .1 ' ing nis miiK ana was ueaviij uucu Thursday by the municipal court judge. Baker City is figuring on having a big street fair there this fall, and -will make one of the features a great rock drilling contest. It is ex pected that some of the nest teams in the country will be present A remarkable accident occurred on the Southern Pacific line near Ash land Thursday, when a flat car heav ily loaded with rock, got away from a train and dashed down a steep grade at the rate of 85 miles an noar. It was stopped, however, be fore any damage had been done, and Jarf. before It crashed into a passen ger train. Jobn'Wimer shot and killed a Chi nese cook at a survey camp of the Ortgon & Pacific Construction Com pany, at Wildervllle, Thursday, The chink became angry because some of the men came In late for breakfast He drew a revolver and drove them out of the camp. Wlmer got a rifle And killed .the enraged Celestial in self-defense just as the Mongolian tras about to shoot him. Notable Wedding in Washington. Washington, D. C, July 11. A weir" ding of note here today was tht of Miss Mildred Williams and Mr. Wal ter Farwell. The bride is a daughter of the late General Robert Williams U. S. A., and the bridegroom a son of former United States Senator Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois. Some people would rather chew the rag than swallow their pride. Need More Help. Often the overtaxed organs of di gestion cry out for help by Dyspep sia's pains. Nausea, Dizziness, Head aches, liver complaints, bower disor ders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr. King's New Life PIUs. They are gentle, thorough and guar anteed to cure. 25c at Tallmaa & Co.'s drug store. Excursions to Bingham Warm Springs. Sixty-day round trip tickets, in cluding stage fare between Bingham station and the springs, $1.75; two day tickets, Including, in addition to the above, three meals at the hotel and a bath in the warm springs, $2.75. O. It, & N, ticket office. It now seems probable that the Iu land Empire league will be made a six-team league, as was the original intention. Boise, Idaho, wants to come into the league and as it was proposed at at the beginning to take in six teams Colfax and Dayton. Wash., being the two teams talked of beside the four now in the league, the former going to pieces and forcing Dayton out. it is likely that the proposition will be hailed with joy by the five teams al ready interested. When the league was organized it was agreed that in the event of Day ton being able to find a sixth team to pair with them the league should be made a six-cornered affair upon the posting of the required forfeit of S25m by Dayton and her opposing team. At that time the sixth team was not forthcoming and Dayton felt vc-y sore over being shut out. the claim being put forward that their team should have been taken into the league instead of Baker City whir-h organized especially for the new combination. Dayton was not discouraged by be ing cut out of the webfoot league however, and went right ahead with her ball team, making improvements as though she had been taken in. so she will no doubt be more than will ing to pair with Boise and come in. The Idaho league, which includes the teams of Boise. Nanipa. Emmett and Caldwell, is now defunct and Manager Coate. of the Boise aggre gation is now anxious to join the In land Empire combination and will shortly make tenders to that effect. This would necessitate a complete re-arrangement of the schedule of games for the new league, but no ob- jection would be made to this as the present arrangement of four games in each series is freely declared un satisfactory, too many games being played each place in succession to keep up the interest. Line Hits. Zeigler, formerly captain of the In dians, is now playing field on the Portland Northwest League team. The first game in which he played was won by the Portlanders by a score of 11-0, against Seattle. It Is said that Hayes. Pendifcton's recently arrived whirlwind, has been ' offered $100 per month to go to Port land and play with the leaguers, hut the young twirler is so much struck with the cut of his blanket and war dress that he will remain in the In dians' tepee, for the present at least. Dayton is on the lookout for a new j pitcher, a fielder and two or threes new players in anticipation of pairing j Boise in the Inland Empire League, j Dan Hupp, who was released byj Portland this week, has gone on with n n nf iVir. Aimc? In the TIOtXT TfllOTlH ' . . t i . 1 ; r I Empire jeague, uiouga wueiner it is Baker City or Pendleton seems to be as vet a matter of doubt. Both teams claim him. He went through Pen dleton Thursday bound for Baker, but did not know himself which team he was going to join. While with Portland he played both third base and right field. St. Vrain, who pitched for Taconra in the Northwest league last season, has been barred out of the Southern; league on account of jumping con tracts. St. Vrain has recently bwen acquiring a reputation almost equal to that of "Tacks' Parrott, the "Human Kangaroo," as a contract jumper. A series of games of baseball has been arranged between the respective teams of Ashland and Grants Pass for a purse of $500 a side. Three games will be played, the first in Jacksonville, the second in Grants Pass and the final in Ashland: The winner of two games take the pot. George Brown, of the Yellow Kids, has joined the Baker City forces. Baker City is jealouB of the many hued robes worn by the Indians, and it is understood a move is on foot to supply their team with suitable jack ets. Speaking of the first game between Baker and the Indians, the Baker City Herald says that "Babe" Hayes made seven separate and distinct kinds of monkeys out of the Gold Diggers when it came to striking them out. Press reports have It that Leech the Gold Diggers' left fielder, picked up two full acres of weeds while try ing to find the ball at one time in Thursday's game. i W tt. WANT TO DEMONSTRATE the quick Belli nt . 1 1 1 . m.irn nnrl 4 It aim f nra Tvt o -r- fiJ.. J i " "Hulk CUUBCU uj c 1 J V IV tflP items offered below, and particularly you are urged to call . w - J iZ V.n vsrinno imnrfa t.n&t. mnof Kn r.-vl A ? i aim duuuo mo .iv,uu 0wwv-w u ouiu ijmcK ana rti i ; Men's Half Hose in colors, black, brown, tan, red, blue and gray mixed, worth 15c. .. . C,:i1 pnnfinllinf tO Sell I L 1 1 1 V. w . - . .. o Those Sale Suits at $6.50 Manr have been benefitted; rt'hy no; you T A lot of men's dress shoes inlarse $1.00 s zes I lOtt CSU I 4UUIU iv uiij- - All kinds of Straw and Canvas HATS For harvesting weather We have just received another lot of all kinds of Baby Shoes Call and See TKem 1 Ladies' Gauze CombVn Underwear ! $t.50 soits now t.is 1 J.25 " " 1.05! A Special Offer Whj, thev lact Arctic SomVrCJ Knur 00 i Summer Unfcrwir FOR IEN We have one at 25c a ea ment, two at 50c a V. ment, etc B , 4.00 Silk Shirt Waists Summer Waists in black and white $3.00 vals. $2.25 i Men's Canvas Gloves Useful in warm weather i Now to sell ZZp 2.75 f j Men's Working Shirts I Black drill, white stripe. : I These are worth OC- e more than this .... THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD at. Others ask 10c Big lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists To sell OC at. Odds and Ends of the spring season's sale of shoes are offered at Cat Prices - to close out . made en a lot oi $12 to $20 Safe Get one and be happy We Offer the Best House Lining alth.e..nt.!.. 3 l-2c Compare Itleetapd jouiiUki ConTlni J Cotton Shirt WaMs $1.40 Colored Waists 9( 2.00 ' " $125' 1.40 White Waists 90Cf i-75 " " 1J(K 2.00 ' " lig THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD 1: BIG BOSTON STORE PENDLETON OREGON niiniiuiniiinyiiiiimuiinuihi.m.in.ul.lllliunillim BAKER CITY WON. The Gold Diggers Hand It to the In dians. Baker City took the second game of the series with Pendleton by a score of 8 to C. j Wllner pitched the game for the! Indians and should have won hist game but for poor support given him. ! Willard. formerly of the Yellow' Kids, did the twirling for the Gold Diggers, and was found for nine hits. ' Hnpp, whu has been released by1 Portland, played third for Baker and! George Brown, late of the Athena team, played; short. ' The batteries were: Pendleton Vllner and Rhea; Baker City, Wil-, lard and "Wods. j The Score. 4 n a e Pendleton g j 71 Tl . uaKer uwy S 1 3 Beets on Top Again. Walla Walla was defeated by the La Grande baseball team in La Grande, again on Friday. The score being T to 2. This was the second game won by the Beet Pullers from the Sharpshooters. They are playing again today and another game tomorrow. There Is No Queti ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FIXW It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Notbij ; but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, v& f cat;cfnf;n !c rcitU whprerever it is used for ww1 XI . . vi-jn VfTTii W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Red Jacket Pumps Hayes' Double Cylin der Pumps Machine OH Babbitt Metal AT Clark's Hardware cm STORE Mr CR0WNE8 For Health, Strength and 1 icaaurc unnK Polydore Moens, Proprietor. mi it niTir nnriin iiij u ia 1 v mimmmti him imininimn.