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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1902)
iwwwraMnannBHnonBBHnnBBBnBHEBBBnBEnBnnnnBCBn s I OXFORDS ! U g a I - 4., , T" OWT I g LOW shoes of JtULrJtl quality at luw prices a Oxfords in patent Ideal kid, in lace and button very swell, g Corona Colt, in southern tie. a Dull kangaroo colonials, dull buckle the very latest a Tan Oxfords, cheaper than ever offered in Pendleton n A look at thee Oxford will convince jou that they are Just right. - R s m a D 13 m E Good Shoes Cheap Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros Phone Black 91 laaaaaaaaaaaaaauaaticcBBUDnaacuccBuuucccacDccaaaaaaau SATURDAY, JULY 19, T902. 1 SHUT-OUT 9AME (Concluded.) PERSONAL MENTION. J. "W. Perlnger is in town from Ad ams. A, S. Pearson was in town Friday from Freewater. Dr. W. T. Phy, of Baker City, is at Hotel Pendleton. Tom Vaughn left Friday evening for Athena on business. E. L. SmalleyandHwife are at Hotel St. George from Milton. Mrs. S. P. Sturgis has gone to Bing ham Springs to spend the summer. J. S. Thomas, Claude Estes, A. E. Reed, of Walla Walla, are at the Gol den Rule. Dr. Cole's new residence, just north of the Main street bridge, is nearing completion. T. T. Nelson's foundation for his new home, on West Court street, is making good progress. S. A. Mann, traveling passenger aeent for the Salt Lake & Los Ange les railway, of Salt Lake, is in town Ahio S. Watt, tax agent for the O. ' R. & K., for the state of Oregon, is. in town loosing auer iue iuieiM his road. Sumnter Miner: Hon. J. H. Raley. of Pendleton, arrived in town this forenoon. He is interested in both the Red Boy and Golconda. t lbs. ArTB. Cherry, of Portland, sis ter of Mrs. R. J. Slater, arrived on the Friday's evening's train and wllr spend a few days with the fatter. Miss Bertha Wells, bookkeeper at Alexander's Department store, return ed this morning from a very pleasant three-days' recreation trip to Meach am. Mrs. Charles J. Ferguson, who has been enjoying a two-weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Walla Walla, will return home this evening accompanied by Miss Bess Burford who will he her guest for several days. Rev. J. W. Compton, pastor of the v K. nhnrnh. South, of Walla Walla, will fill the pulpit on Sunday morning, 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. WCwould be pleased to have your prescriptions. and night at Galloway chapel, on Webb street, while the regular pastor Rev. E. B. Jones will occupy his pul pit in Walla Walla. I. F. Northrop, a large planter of Louisiana, is visiting with his cousin Mrs Neva Lane, of this city, after making a tour of the west and the. Pacific Coast. He is much pleased with Pendleton and thinks it is the making of one of the best clues in the entire Northwest. A gentleman who has had experi pnnfl as clerk and bookkeeper in a grocery, and has also been manager of a general merchandise store, aesires tn aofnro a nosition as clerk in a gro cery, dry goods, clothing or general store and has an advertisement in tne classified columns. He can give best references and can give best reasons for wishing to secure a new position. A. D. Stillmau and wife left Friday evening for Denver, Col., where Mr. Stillman coes to attend a meeting of the board of managers of the Wood men of the World, of which body he is a member. Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the Wo men of Woodcraft, will leave Monday evening to attend the business meet ing and to be present at the meeting of the grand officers at Cripple Creek. Col., the 2d of August. Lisle-Taylor. At the Christian church parsonage Rev. R. A. Copple united in marriage Charles R. Lisle and Mrs. Bessie Taylor Wednesday. They are both well-known Echo couple. Sprague-Osburn. In his office this afternoon Judge Fitzgerald united in marriage Mr Joseph Sprague and Miss Annie Os burn, both of the Camas Prairie rrhnv nm nnnular vOUPSi LUUUUJ mt-m people of the prairie and have the best wishes of many friends. Gold Watch Free. A gold watch will be given away at the merry-go-round to the most popu lar young lady. Every purchaser of a riding ticket is entitled to a voting ticket and the lady receiving the most votes will receive the prize. The con tocf n.-in rlnsp Saturday night. July 26th. The watch is on exhibition at W. E. Garrison's. Four and a half million persons are employed in the mines of the world. but died there when Rhea was out, Crawford to Menefee. La Grande's End of It La Grande had nine men die on bases, but could not force in a run. Crawford and Adams, the first two men at bat, failed to solve Wllner's curves. Menefee sent a high fly to the field and both Cox and Penland went after It, hut during their Al-phonse-Gaston duet the ball fell be tween them. Menefee died on second when Ray went out, Schmidt to Sto vall. In the second no one reached first. In the next inning Brookler walked and Clark and Crawford struck out. Adams sent a high one to left field, which Penland could not lo cate in time to field properly. Brook ler was cut off at the home plate in taking a desperate chance to score. Hit by the Balli Black in the fourth, was the only man to get to first. He made no effort to get out of the way of one of Wil ler's in-shoots, but the umpire stood for the bluff, which he worked. The 'only three men at the bat In the fifth fanned. In the sixth Schmidt made the only two errors of the game charg ed to Pendleton. One was a difficult chance, the other easy, but neither were costly. La Grande did not get a Beet Pull er past second after the third Inning, and fro a that time their chances for a run were as poor as Tracy's are of being captured. Fielding Was Good. The outfielders of both teams made some very difficult catches. The Pen dleton fans do not love Denny Shea but it must be acknowledged that he caught "a splendid game. Brown at third and Fay at short handled some difficult chances in good shape. The Score. Pendleton ABR HPOA E Brown, 3b Fay, ss Stovall, lb Schmidt, 2b hrnwlne him keopmg tne im. fI '-h If within 21 minutes he gets theBO. l he is thrown in that time nothing is coming. Much Interest Is being shown In the match and a crowded house should greet, the performance. Profes sors Walters and Hallott will also give a wrestling exhibition. Locating Smokeless Guns. The English war office has many schemes for training their soldiers and which are generally followed Tip by practical demonstrations. The la test device for locat.ng guns firing smokeless powder, and Its success will mark a new era In military pro gress It Is also interesting to con sider the wonderful advancement In medicine during the past fifty years. It was about that time that Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters was first Intro duced, and during those years has mnde a wonderful record of cures of such ailments as indigestion, heart burn, dyspepsia, belching, constipa tion and liver and kidney troubles, that today It occupies the foremost position as a family medicine. Don't fail to try it. Our Private Stamp is over the neck of every bottle. ORE FROM SUSANVILLE FIRST CONCENTRATES FROM BADGER MINE COME HERE. 4 1112 0 4 2 3 3 1 0! 4 0 16 10! 4 1 2 0 2 2 Cox, cf 4 0 0 1 U u Wilner, p 3 0 0 u 1 u Hays, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Penland, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Rhea, c 3 0 0 13 0 0 TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS BAD COMPLEXIONS RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HAIR PREVENTED Bt I SOAP The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well at pimxit and sweetest for tcilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at the cause of bad complexions, red, rough hand3, falling hair, and baby blemishes, viz., the clogged, irritated, inflamed, overworked, or slug gish Poues. Sold Utro-tlioat e world. Pottib D. xd C.Coit.. FreM-, llMlaa. llow to Uxtt LltUfit ComUxfea,IXM Totals 34 4 8 27 S 2 La Grande ABR HPOA E Crawford, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Adams, ss 4 0 2 4 0 1 Menefee, lb 3 0 1 5 0 1 Ray, cf 4 0 0 3 0 1 Black, rf S 0 0 1 0 0 Shea, c 4 0 0 6 3 1 Castner, If 3 0 0 3 0 Brookler, 2b 1 0 0 1 0 2 Clark, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 3 24 6 7 Score by Innings. 123456789 Pendleton O0202000 4 La Grande .... 00000000 00 Summary. Earned runs tPendleton, 2. Two-base hits Menefee, Adams. Home runs Schmidt. Sacrifice hits Menefee. Left on bases Pendleton, 8; La Grande, 9. Stolen bases Fay, Scbmidt, mack. Bases on balls By Wilner, 4; by Clark, 2. Struck out By Wilner, 11; ny Clark, 5. Hit by pitcher By Wilner, l. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Rhea Ryan. Scorer L. W. Held. Attendance 350. Northwest League. Spokane, July 17. Spokane, 6; Portland, 3. Seattle, July 17. Helena, 2; Seat tle, 0. Tacoma, July 17. Butte, 9; Taco mu, 1. Buffalo Bill Coming. Frank J. O'Donnell, the congenial and rustling press representative of the great Buffalo Bill's Wild West shows, which will be here August 20 was a caller at the East Oregonian office this morning. Mr. O'Donnell Is one of the most widely known promot ers of publicity In the country, and one of the best-liked and most popu lar men in the show business. This is Mr. O'Donnell's first trip to the far west, and he speaks in the highest terms of the country. The Buffalo Bill show will make its first, last and only trip to this part of the country this season, as arrangements have been made to exhibit the Wild West in England next year and a tour of Europe will follow. Mr. O'Donnell says the Buffalo Bill show Is drawing larger crowds this season than evei in Its history and is breaking all rec ords In point of attendance. No show that ever traveled is having such crowds as are turning out this year to see the Wild West, which he also savs is larger and better than ever Pendleton will get the Buffalo Bill show in all its entirety with the orig inal and only Colonel W. ' F. Cody (Buffalo Bill)) at the head. Mr O'Donnell will leave this evening for Walla Walla, where the show goes from here. Brought Out for Shipment to Tacoma Smelter1 Road Said to be In Bad Condition. The first loads of ore and concen trates arrived Friday evonlne from the Susanville mines to bo shipped from Pendlotpn via the W. & C. R. and N. P. roads, to Tacoma to be smeltered. Dan McAlpln and James Griffin brought a load each and took it to the Hunt dopot, where a car is being loaded. This ore is .coming from the Badger mine, where an eight-stamp mill was recently installed and is the first to come out. In speaking of die Badger mine and Susanville camp, Messrs. McAlpln and Griffin said: "The camp now has about 200 peo ple who are drawing their supplies from it. Wliile Susanville is not a city or one of those boom mining camps which grow up in one day and perish almost as quickly, it is grow ing very rapidly and is as lively as could be expected. The Badger mine Is one of the best prospectB In that territory or it may not be the best either, but it is being developed be yond any other and Is showing what Is in it. Many other properties are showing up fine and it only requires a few more mills in there to prove to the world that Susanville is a min ing country not to be sneezed at. "The roads between Susanville and Pendleton are excellent except for about 35 miles. This is from Dale In to the camp. Part of the road' Is al most impassslble with a load. Tho people of SuBanvIlle would like to see this opened so they could haul their ore out and supplies back from Pendleton. While it Is almost twice as far from Pendleton to the camp, haulers would rather come here than go out any other way, because the roads are so rough and steep. It would only take a little money to make this 35 miles of road passable and something ought to be done to ward it. Pendleton would get all the trade from Susanville if this piece of road was made decent. The rest of the way is alright" un, bay arfe cIng m cheap We have 0 few of the cju" "White Mo,? Come and get onebefa it IS too Owl Tea H 301 C0UBT mm rure ivwte Jar fTVWAI 640 Acres of Wbeat J 3 miles from Pendleton: water year round; an ftOGOai. year. AH for $28 Per Acs I have some great bargains b k property. chock k&bchuu Office in E. 0. P. O. Box 324 PENDLETON Daily East Oregonian bjr i only 1P cent a mtk. rm 6 1 6- a1 a b e a a e 6 s a 1 0 a e 6 m'trs c o b e o e b e o b s a e a n a b o traT Union Made Shoes But we are overstocked, and for the next thirty day we are going to make A SWEEPING REDUCTION Every pair cut so as to be a bargain. .Notice our window for prices. S THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY Phone Red 126 645 Main St Ffcft CIus work and Wat material ted by C. BERQUIST tne Shoemaker, Sty fit! PdWM SkM Coapuy, Bids for Wood. Sealed bids will be received by the directors of School District No. 16 Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, up to August ist, 1902, for the delivery of one hundred cords of four-foot wood, consisting of equal parts of red fir aud black pine, seventy cords to be delivered at the High School building, twenty cords to be delivered at the Fields school and ten cords at the school room on Beauregard street. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Payment will be made In school warrants of. this dis trict. JOHN HAILEY, Dated July 19, 1902. Clerk. Excursions to Bingham Warm Springs. Sixty-day round trip tickets, in nlnrilntr since 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. R. & N. ticket office. NO WRESTLING MATCH. Crowd Failed to Connect Last Night Match This Evening. There was no wrestling match In the opera house last night. Not be cause the wrestlers did not show up, but for the reason the crowd did not warrant putting on the match. It had been advertised that Frank S. Lewis, ex-world's champion middle weight wrestler, now located in Pen dleton, would go against the big Turk Mr. Lewis was cn hand, ready and anxious for the match, but only a few peoplo were in the gallery to see the performance, and the manager called the performance off and the ticket money was refunded at the door. It will be different tonight. The match will actually be pulled off re gardless of tho crowd. Tho "Terrible Turk" Is a mighty man, but Frank S Lewis, now tending bar at the Gratz saloon, accepted his challenge for a purse of $50, and he will go against the big fellow tonight, and those who witness the affair will see a good match. Lewis is known in the sport ing world as "Professor Prank S Lewis," who at one time did stunts on the stage in the wrestling business himself, and for many years held the middle-weight championship of the world. The match this evening la to be for 50. If Lewis succeeds in ST. JOE STORE OUR JULY SALE IS NOW UNDER WAY Our Prices Lower Than Everl OUR LOSS will be YOUR GAIN We must make room for our big fall stock. THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS SOLD 1-3 of them 1st day 1-4 the balance 2nd day i-2 of what was left the 3rd day TJiat Don't Leave Many Better Get a Pair Quick ! MEN'S TAN SHOES Worth $5.00, 4.50, $4.00 a pair Only $2.35 Only U DIES' TAN SHOES $5.00, $4.00, $3.50, $3 00 Only $1.95 A Pair i PEOPLES ! WAREHOUSE i 1' NOW FOR AN OUTING; during the hotwti we ac " , cm Tents, Camp tcob, 1 Stoves, Cots, , close onlHfJ A First Classic MTflH flR ADE FUl At Rock Bottom Price mm RIDER Main and Webb Streets, Lamp iuanuea uu. . W W THING f T V,n ; BEST IN iHr- 1 These mantles are new P?ffi . 100 candle power resp";-v grades. -o-c Thev are made 40 cents each ts each. u The John Ban-;' "w rw Sixth Wa New Stores : Cox n