Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
RICE ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIDES. J HOME COUNTY NEWS r A D17CCT TC fUJN . . . And The Alexander Department Store has on hand a Complete Line of HARVEST HANDS . . . Consisting of Staple Groceries, Green Fruit and Vegetables and Sack Twine, Men's Working Shirts Irom 25o to ... 7SC Men's Underwear from 50c suit to $500 Men's Overalls from 45c to 90c Men's Junipers from 60c to. poc Men's Straw and Helmet Hats from 25c to. ..... ! 75c Men's Gloves from 25c to 1.50 Men's Shoes from 75c to 3 00 Large Line of Comforts from 75c to 1 50 ABk to see Scrlvntr's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers. Agent for the celebrated Red Seal Union-made Overalls and Jumpers. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. There Is No Question JOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. llDCMTT TJTVMVr DHT T TJD H7FTT T C I W. S. Byers, Proprietor. wrestling Match! r. OPERA HOUSE pThurscTy July 17 THE TURK Will Wrestle 4 Men: R0F. HALLETT, Champion of British Columbia; an Indian and Two Other Wrestlers. The Turk is ready to meet all comers and offers $50 to any one he can not throw in tS minutes. CAPTAIN J. HOLTUM "Cannon Ball King" Will Catch an 18 pound Iron Ball Fired from a Real Cannon $(00 to Anylbody that Can Do It A Big Stow iot a. Little Money. PRICES - - 25c and 50c WESTON DOINGS. Happenings of the Day In That Busy Little Community. Weston, July 16. Tho wind storm of Monday evening, which did so much damage to some ot our neigh boring towns, was more merciful to this vicinity. The farmers report that the wheat did not suffer at all,! will add greatly to tho attractiveness ot part of town, and also to tho con venience of teamsters and tho public In .general. Mr. and Mrs. Hlchnrd Gorberdlng are spending tho week in Portland, whero Mrs. Gerbordlng Is attending tho sessions of the grand lodge ofj the Degree of Honor, which Is being) held at that point this week. Miss Ella Johnson, of Walla Walla and consequently they are rejoicing, 1M,ocri Jn,m In fact, all the damnge that has come; to light so far, consists of a few : eson this weeh. J. F. Klllgoro Is attending tho ses- panes of glass broken in the normal school building, and the destruction of a few small shade trees. Weston is to have a fountain In the near future. It will stand In the center ot tho street at tho corner of sions of the grand lodge of the A. O U. W., being held in Portland thlsi week. j Some hay has been cut In this vi cinity during the last few. days, but j the real work of baying has hardly Main and Franklin sreots, and will ' begun yet, tho harvest In this vlcln-1 cost about ?400. The water will be Uy will bo a little late this year, piped from the Moorehouso spring on ' owing to the unusually cool summer tho outskirts of town and will have but the yield will be larger than that a fall of 23 feet. When completed it of last year. BEET PULLERS Vs. INDIANS A BATTLE ROYAL AT THE BALL GROUNDS TODAY. Leaders of the Inland Empire League Play First Games Together In This City. At the Alta street baseball grounds today terriblo slaughter Is being done. Eighteen gladiators represent ing tho diamond honor of Pendleton and La Grande are mixed In deadly conflict and the shouts of battle arc wafted to the center of the elly upon the winds of the gentle chinook as it wanders down Main street to mingle with the fringe df the reservation belles' blanket and sift through the whiskers of tho newly-arrived farm er from tho wilds of Kansas. The Beet Pullers of tlio Grande Rondo city arrived in town last night and are today endeavoring to clear the grass off the local baseball field with the flowing locks of Pendleton's bravo Indians, while the latter are striving as earnestly to reciprocate In kind by carefully removing the scalp locks of their visitors. Deep Interest Is felt In tho battle, as it is the first game or the new league series to be played in this city, and a large crowd of fans and baseball enthusiasts, including many of the fair, sex, is in attendance. 'The same teams will play tomor row, Saturday and Sunday. Following Is the line-up: Pendleton Brown, 3b; Fay, ss; Stovall. lb: Schmidt, 2b; Cox, cf ; i Wilner, p; Hays, rf; Penland, If; Rhea, c. r,a Grande Crawford, 2b; Adams. ss; weneiee, id; utaci;, zu; suea, c; Carner, If; Ray, cf; Brockler, rf; Mc- Birney, p. Line Hits. Lou Mahaffey, first baseman for Baker City, has been made captain of that club. The Colfax, Wash., baseball team has disbanded, Dayton taking the best of her players. Williams, better known as "Kid," outfielder for Walla Walla, has been given his walkklng papers. He was too slow. Leon Cohen, manager of the Pen dleton Indians, went to Walla Walla this morning to attend a meeting of the managers of the Inland Lnipue League clubs. The Baker City Gold Diggers arriv ed in the city last night and went up today to Walla Walla, where tliey will play the Sharpshooters today, to morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Ferris, second baseman and snon- stop, Bluth, fielder, and Thomas pitcher, from tho lately derunct ug den team of more than local fame, are the latest additions to the Baker City team. Manager Dugdale. of Seattle, held an Interesting conversation over the 'phone with Captain Brown, of the Indians, the subject matter being the attempt of the local team to secure tho services of Jess Stovall, Seattle's strong pitcher.-Dugdale talked warm y of the proposition, saying, among other things, that "they had dollars over there (Seattle) where we hat dimes over here, and that If wo didn't look out they would put our little 10-cent league out of business." Northwest League. Spokane, July 15. Spokane, 7; Portland, C. Helena, July 10. Helena, 3; Se attle, 0. Butte, July 1C Butte, C; Tacoma 3. claius. A trip was taken to Astoria nnu to iaue u an in an, uio uoys uu joyed llfo Immensely. Thoso In tho crowd wore Harold J Warner, Wlllard Bond, Clarence llol lermnn. Ralph Bollennan, William Bolllns, Andrew Rollins, Raymond Warner and Fred Kcos. All return ed except tho last named, who stop-! ped In Portland for a few days' visit ! with friends. If a Man Lie to You. And say somo other salvo, oint ment, lotion, oil or alleged healer la as good las Bucklln's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns, Bolls, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts, Scalds, Brulsoe and Skin Eruptions provo It's the best and cheapest. 25c at Tallinau & Co.', drug store. prrmTTTmTnnnnTTnmTTTnmrnnnnTTnQ IFOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A 14-Room Dwelling House i Centrally located Electric lights throughout In good repair Lot fiO x 130 feet .A. Bargain 1 ON EASY TERMS J. A. HOWARD COURT ST. Good enough for anybody! All Havana Filler BACK FROM THE BEACH. Merry Crowd of Young Folks Returns Home From Sea Shore. The crowd of young men who spent tho past 'three weeks at Clatsop' Beach, have returned home, accom panied by Rev. W. E. Potwlne, who wnnt ninnir with the boys as chaper- one. The bpys say they had ono of tho most enjoyable times of their, lives and wore sorry to' break carap( iiuu Dint u ivi i h Most of tho time was apont In bowl- 1 e . f i . 1 .11.1 J At rr rrl rt ' ing, Doat-naing, uuuhub uu u6t'"b I FL0R0D0RA " BANDS ar$ of some value as tags from u STAR," "HORSE SHOE,' "SPEARHEAD,"" STANDARD NA VY." " OLD PEACH & HONEY." "SAW LOG," "OLE VARCINY" or "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco. COME NOW! Don't delay. When tho Komler stock is closed out the chance of a Hfo time to got Groceries at thoso prices is at an end. IT WILL PAY YOU to buy now in large qualities for your futuro needs. r LAST NOTICE. AH persons indebted to me must call at once and settle or the accounts will be placed in the hands of my attorney to pro ceed to collect without further time. Heed this notice and save costs. 1). KEMLbR. HERE ARE SOME SPECIMEN PRICES: SPECIAL TOBACCO BARGAINS Horseshoe plug, cut from 60o per pound to 45c Star " " fiOc " " to 45c Climax " " 50o " " to 45c Saw Log " " 50c " " to 45c Battle Ax " 4 lfio 44 44 to 40c Brandywino. 15c plugs, cut to J0c Honov Dip Tvit, cut from 5c a plug to.... 4c SMOKING TOBACCO Soal of North Carolina, 1 lb tins, reduced from 70o to 60c Pedro, cut from G5o to 55c Sun Cured, out from (50c to 50c Bed Boll, cut from Mh to 45c Fashion, cut from COo to 45c Dixio Queen, cut from 60c to 45c Sweot Virginia, cut from fiOo to , 45c Bedro, cut from 10c. straight to 3 packages 25c MORE SPECIAL SNAPS Finn solid potatoes, por pack $ 00 Largo fresh lomont-, por dozen 25c Schilling's baking powder, '2i lb cauB, $1 . 85c Schilling's baking powder, 51b cans, cut from $2.00 to $J 65 Tomatoes, corn, boans, peas, rogular price 2 for 25c por can JOc Monopolo fruit,high gratlo,cut f m 25c can to , 20c Standard table fruits, 7 cans for i 00 Salmon, 4 cans for 25c Hams and Bacon, per pound 1 4c Oatmeal, por pound 4c Kopo, per pound, from fi to J2c Schilling's baking powdor, por pound 40c Schilling's Typical blond cofl'eo, per pound 20c Cano sugar, per sack 4 90 Beet sugar, por sack 4 80 Potatoes, per hundred 50 Best cream choose, por pound J6c Silk soap, (5 bars for 25c Golden Star soap, G bars for 25c Dairy salt, 50 pound sacks, por sack 90c Flour, per sack 75c Dairy butter, por roll 25c Creamery butter, por roll x 50c Macaroni, 1-pound package , tOc All kinds of lyo, por can jtOc Sea Foam, largo packages, G for 25c All kinds of axle grease, per can 5c and tOc Arbuckle's and Lion Coffee 8 pcfcgs $1 00 Mason Fruit Jars, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Do Everything else In Our Grocery Cut Accord- tagly. Cash Only Goes at this Sale. No Credit Given Anyone. D. KEMLER Closing Out Sale A LUCKY FIND Hut it's hard to find anything hotter 'Tis a case of health and nothing to equal( Schultz's Pilsner Br an a tonic and mild stimulant CooN ing, refreshing, noumhinR, invigor ating, it is a perfect brew, fptjict'y pure, of high grade and uniform in quality the beer par excellence. LEGAL BLANKS tH alogue of them A full supply always kept in