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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1902)
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Of Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing Wo have begun to out pricos. Watch our window display. Come in and see what we are doing. BAER Sf DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1902 GENERAL NEWS. Hamud Bin Mahomed Said, sultan of Zanzibar, has suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. Five thousand stamps, believed to 1)e part of the $76,000 worth stolen at Chicago last fall, have been recover ed in that city. Park Wilson, manager of the Den ver, Col., baseball club, has been fined $100 for assaulting the umpire in. a game recently played in Omaha, Neb. Cholera is still spreading in the Philippine provinces. The provincial totals are 14,507 cases and 10,937 -'-aths. Manila averages 40 cases daily. William Odey, a negro, was burn ed at the stake at Clayton, Miss., on Thursday, after being identified by a young white woman, whom he had outraged. Queen Wilhelmina, who has been convalescing at Castle Schamburg, is so far restored to health that she will return home shortly with her husband. "Pug" Ityan, a noted Colorado des perado, 1ms been found guilty at Breckenridge, of the niurder of a deputy sheriff whom he shot in a bat tle with a posse. As a consequence of an attack by striking railway laborers and boat men upon a guard of soldiers at Mol lendo, Peru, the troops were ordered to fire upon the mob, which they did, killing several. About ?400,000 damage has been done to the crops within four miles of Sauk Center, Kan., by a recent nan, rain and wind storm. Corn Is almost a total loss, and wheat and other crops will average little more than one-third. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The residence of J. R. Watts, a land-mark of Scappose, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. A. B. .Hammond, a well-known rail roader, is now in the east endeavor ing to dispose of the Astoria & Co lumbia River railway. The, Ashland Board of Trade has 'decided to. .get out a largo issue of advertising pamphlets in connection with the new immigration movement of the Harriman lines. Hopgrowers report that hopyards 'in the hills were injured slightly by the heavy wind Monday, but as the storm also knocked off tho vermin, the ..benefit will equal or exceed tho damage. Warrants have been Issued In pay ment for the services ofjnembers of the Oregon City, Woodburn and Sa lem militia companies while hunting Merrill and Tracy, tho total expense for this purpose being $700. All the nlckle-Infthe-slot machines In Portland have been ordered re moved from tho saloons and other buildings whoro they have been standing face to .the wall, and stored away. There -aro about COO of .them. Dogs on Wednesday found the body of an infant burled in the rear of a Prlneville store. Miss Eliza Tinr. uuiu, tt YUUllK WOman nr-thnt nlnnn i has confessed to being the jlead I child s mother, but will not divulge tho name of the father. Shipping of hogs from the Grande Sonde valley has been active, eight or 10 cars a month going for several months. Tho price has held steady at $5 SO on foot, and Elgin, Wallowa and North Powder have shipped sev eral thousand head each. The logging rallwav nn ..J construction toward the foot ills 1 from Columbia City wi h!iFo completed for a illRinnnn miles. In tho construction of bridges across deep gulches, a donkey engine Is, used to yank a whole body of a treo across a ravlno for a stringer. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. H. N. Boyd,x Omaha. H. G. White, Colorado. J. D. Evans, Chicago. F. A. Hanke, Portland. Fred Hamilton, La Grande. It. B. May, Portland. W. H. Raymond, Spokane. J. J. Burns, Portland. George Rose, San Francisco. N. F. Bulcher Baker City. G. W. Shum. It. N. Morrow, Missouri. C. H. Elliott, Elgin. H. E. True, Pullman. C. A. Barry, Pullman. C. E. Wallman, Colfax. W. E. Walton, Nebraska. I. W. Whittaker, Denver. E. D. Baker, Portland. J. Brinon, Astoria. W. R. Glendening Portland. J. P. Hayden, Portland. Henry Jackson, San Francisco. W. H. Rhodes, Portland. George McGillvery, Spokane. S. S. Gill, Spokane. O. IC. McGrew, Boise? Miss Huddleton, Portland. G. M. Buford, Oregon City. J. S. Drumheiller, New York. Charles A. Marsh. J. D. Iloag and family, Pullman. A. R. Edminston, Omaha. It. T. King, Nebraska. F. H. Whittaker, " Omaha. J. F. Helm, Omaha. The Golden Rule. G. D. Galley, Portland. Ed H. Corum. H. S. Creber, North Dakota. Emily Creber, North Dakota. .Tom Menefee, La Grande. George Adams, La Grande. Castner, La Grande. Brookler, La Grande. Crawford, La Grande. McBirney, La Grande. Clark, La Grande. Black, La Grande. Shea, La Grande. Ray, La Grande. Brown, La Grande. I. Irby, Spokane. J. M. Hill and wife, Walla Walla Harry Tracy, Seattle. H. Romer, Walla Walla. C. Romer, Walla Walla. H. C. Stockwell, Los Angeles. A. L. Parker and family. Lizzie Baker, Colfax. May Carmichael, Walla Walla. Mrs. Bartges and family. Waits- burg. C. W. Markle, Idaho. S. A, Frans, Spokane. C. Cunningham, Portland. E. H. Burke, Portland. John W. Hallor, Walla Walla. Bert Holcomb, Seattle. D. Belts, Pilot Rock. G. A. McWIIIIams, Portland. Jesse Moore, Helix. Ben Johnson, Helix. A. Christy, Helix. F. E. Klise, Portland. T. S. Taft, Baker City. H. J. Russell, Tekoa. ThomaB Cotter, Oakland. L. M. Morris, Walla Walla. W. L. Davis, Portland. E. F. Pratt, North Yakima. H. Walters, North Yakima. Joo Thomas, Walla Walla. BAKER WON FIRST. Gold Diggers Took First Game of Series With Sharpshooters. Walla Walla, July 18. Baker City iook tne nrst or tho series with the Sharpshooters hero yesterday by tho nlnan ann.r V n mi good attendance and tho crowd was apparently more than pleased with the exhibition given, although tho game ,put the local club at the tall end of tho league list. . If a; Mangle to You. And say somo vother salve, oint ment, lotion, 'dll Jbr Alleged healer. Is as good as Bucklln'a Arnica Salve, ieu mm. "I'V years f marvelous orTT,1 nea- DurnsBolIs, - Oprna, T:,UIco3 Cuts- Scalds, Bruises ana Sltln Erunt ons nrove IV tho best and cheapest. 25c at Tallman & Co,', drug store. A negatlvo answer may bo given in a positive manner. IN EXCITING GAME INDIANS HAD A NARROW SQUEAK YESTERDAY. Won Out in Last Half of the Ninth in a Halr-Raising Finish Was a Game of Many Errors and Much Heavy Batting. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.O. Pendleton .... 4 1 .800 La Grande ... 3 2 .000 Baker City ... 2 3 .400 Wnlla Walla.. 1 4 .200 In a game which was full of many sudden and surprising changes, lucky and unlucky plays on both sides at critical times and which wound up in a manner to raise the hair on the spectators heads and bring them to their feet in one wild burst of en thuslasm, the Indians pulled out of one of the tightest holes they have over yet been in and won the first game of their series with the La Grande Beet Pullers at the ball park Thursday afternoon. When the performance commenced it looked like an easy thing for the locals, as the Beet Chasers made er rors like they thought they wero im portant features of tho game and al lowed three of tho painted warriors to cross the scoring tablet. In the second the visitors steadied down and from that time on the game was as close and interesting an ex hibition of baseball as one would wish to sit on the bleachers for two hours and witness. Both sides had brought their batting eye along and the fireworks started early. One and two-base hits were regular features of the bill of fare and only some exceptionally good outfield workpre vented the batting average getting too strenuous for the scorer to han dle. There Were Features. Good bits of fielding work on both sides and unfortunate errors at criti cal moments wore tho features. Both sides won and lost the game during the performance through errors, and but for "Babe" Hays' opportune drive between third and short which brought in two men at tho last half of the ninth, the agriculturalists would have dangled the Indians' scalp locks at tho wampum belts in stead of losing their own flowing tresses. Pendleton had the game comforta bly safe in the first half of tho ejghth when with the score standing 4 to 3 in favor of the locals, Taylor threw high in trying to catch a runner at first and before the ball could be chased out of the long grass beyond the right field foul line two of the Beet crowd had hit tho trail for home plate and landed safely. Then It was up to the Indians. In the Eleventh Hour. The mighty warriors carefully se lected their war clubs and walked to the plate in the grim determination to do or die, in the last half of the eighth, but they were unable to do, so died and settled down to the task of preventing La Grande getting any more tallies in tho ninth; In this en deavor they were eminently success ful and when they "swatted" out a victory in the last 10 minutes of the eleventh hour tho fans caught their breath again and yelled themselves hoarse. . How Runs Were Made. The manner In which tho Indians made their tallies is as follows: In tho first Brown drew a pass and was advanced to third by Fay's single. Angel Child" then stole second. Sto- vall went out, Adams to Menefee and Brown was caught at tho homo plate, juonefee and Shea completing the double play. Schmidt reached sec ond on Black's wild throw to first and uay scored on tho same error. Cox was safe at first and Schmidt at home on fumble of Adams. Wllner made a safo hit, scoring Cox, and Penland fanned, retiring tho side. In each Inning up to tho sixth. Pen- dleton had two or three men on bases nut could not score. In tho sixtii Brown made a tour of tho baua. ruucHing ursi ny tne kindness of Mr. McBirney, who fumbled tho ball. Fay onurea up a sacrifice and got his friend to third, and tho little red uticura r iii imp For Sanative Uses. Its remarkable, emollient, cleansing, anil iiuiiiyiuK ijrupurues, ue. riveil from Cimcuiu, tlie great ekln euro, warrant tlio 1180 Of CUTICIIItA SOAl', In tho formof linilis foranuoy. lnjr Irritations, lnflamina. tione, and dialings, for too free or offensive veraplr. Atlon, and also In tho form of Intj'm.ll it'nchi.ft nn.l slti ttontforulcoratlroreakueaos, nnd formanr anatlyo, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, anil especially to mothers. The-usoof Cuticuiu Ointment with Cuticuiu Soai' will suggest Itself In too severer casus. Sold throughout tht world. rami D. aicd O. Coir., flow., llottou, CvitcvB tkur Uooi, tree to Woma. headed captain came home when Ad ams failed to handle Schmidts grounder. How They Won It There was nothing more doing In the way of run-getting by tho Pendle ton team until the ninth, when with tho Beet Pullers one run ahead, it was up to them to do something or "bust." Wllner was allowed to walk and Penland smashed a liner at Men efee who was accommodating and k't It drop while' Wllner got back safo on first again. Penland was out. Rhea's single advanced Wllner to third and Rhea stole second at tno nrst cmuiuu. There was a yearning in the hearts of all tho Pendleton faithful for a good corking lilt to bring those boys home. Pitcher Hays, who had been Rlttinir on tho home bench during the game, was put in to bat In plnco of Taylor. He grasped the willow In his itching palms and with a mighty swipe soaked tho ball through a hole between short and third, wniie wii nor ninl Rhea crossed tho plate be fore it could be returned. Tho grand st.niil nnd blenchors arose and tho old familiar war cry which lias cheer ed the Indians to victory in many a fierce struggle was given with a will. La Grande's Run-Getting. La Grande did not score until the fifth, when hits by Crawford, Mono feo and Black netted two earned runs. Tho visitors made a run in the seventh by Adams getting a hit for two bags, reaching third on fielder's choice, and scoring on Fay's error. In the eighth, singles by Ray, Craw ford and Adams accounted for an other earned run. In the ninth Black was given a pass to first and scored when Taylor threw the wild ball to Stovull at first. Fielding Features. Clarence Penland made a fine catch of a line drive In left field. Brown stopped a hot grounder with one hand and got his man at first. Fay nabbed a line drive and throw to Brown at third, completing a neat double play. Cox made a pretty run ning catch in center field, falling as he caught tho ball. Menefee at first i and Crawford at third, played a good ! game for tho visitors. Danny Shea j (Concluded on page 8.) EGG Drinks are becoming more popular at our fountain daily. We know just how to mix tliPin (there's lots in the mixing). The eggs are always perfectly fresh. Try one of these : Egg Phosphate Egg Chocolate Egg Lemonade Cream Puff Chocolate Leghorn Pine Apple Frappe Egg Flip Cherry Egg Flip Pine Apple Goldenade Pike's Peak Coffee Frappe Served just right at SCHMIDT'S PHARMACY Red Jacket Pumps Hayes' Double Cylin der Pumps Machine Oil Babbitt Metal AT- Clarke's Hardware Court 5 TORE Street SrnmnmTTmtTmTnnmTnTmnnmnmiK SMOKERS' Supplies CIGARS, the beat brands TOBACCO-fmest for I smoking and chewine 1 c x-uriio to suit all. G. NEWMAN armiiiiAlAiiiHillUiiii.n,MmiluutllllM For Health, Strength and neasure Urink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. LLtAKING SALE In Progress atPendlet m m m. m Ulg UUUIUII oiui INQUIRE WITHIN COPV RIGHT SAD IRONS Asbestos Sad Itons I : i. A. I i. - ..-.t-. iintnnnlll H IM JIUI1J XMUIWtJW fcVS UJK UI1U WWJ , 1 j two vftfirs q fU i:wnif. ,:rwir.nr rr hpffpr still, come ia isi- wit; i otiixy in u in wiiiuuvvj w. look at them. JL XIIT. M. J.1WIIII 1 1 llli,lW II" Decorated Chinaware... Water Sets And Toilet Sets. Positively the largest and best assortment ev.er shown in Pen dleton. We bought these goods direct from the factory in the east and will offer some advan tageous prices. Cot Glass Goods for Bars and Family Use JOS. BASLER'S Bargain House FOB SALS AT TUB ,$AKf ORBQONIAN pfflw, largo buodlM of nqffWOw. con taining orer 100 klg ppencM b ob tained for 25 cMta a btMdl. niTif nnr u II II U Mill mi, u I m . i i il l KtpnrHi in i il m m m m md m - - INQUIRE WITHIN ANNUAL ton i-i .- r" KniiiiA vm.i m. ii a i in uvi ni. pi m uuiy ire i, w ten fessOES, iw II I.-.. L " 1 1...A A uues nuve vei manv nne in nig, uut we must matte wile! tc iui mil Liuue. nuw HiDRinra cheap. Remnants fromlOtol less than cost 75c Carpets now 50c Carpets now 35c to -10c Carpets now..,. 'i rv i it) vir.uir mrcu Diiau: thing this hot weatner. U IS f t Li A il Tfiaf SATISFY The Colo Lodging XTT7WTT.V FL BAB in s F.X.SCHlMf 1 A PENDlETOfH STAGE STURM at 7 a. BS-'SwiiS. J"'S Office HUB -T7-if nr II w