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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
-I., Harvest Wearing Apparel We canksupply you with everything in the. Cloth ing, Shoe and Hat Line, you need during the Harvest Season. We'are'offering'aregular'harvestof'bafgnsTdufS'' ing our.Special Harvest Sale, which is now in progress. . . ' ' ' -f J J. , BAER &f DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1902. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GENERAL NEWS. President, Plaza will ask congress for an appropriation to enable Ecua dor to take part in the St. Louis ex position. Generals Botlia, Dewet and Delar-ey- sailed for England from Cape Town, South Africa, Thursday, to raise funds for relief of Boer widows and orphans. An auction sale - of rare books Thursday brought high prices in Lon don. A Caxton J?pyal book sold for 1400, and a second folio Shake speare brought G15. La Democracia, a Nicaraguan newspaper, states that the volcano Paos, in Costa Rica, is putting forth groaning sounds and emitting ashes. The volcano is about 80 miles from Alajucla. L. D. Zimmerman, postmaster for a quarter of a century at Lynnville, "Warrick county, Ind., was fatally shot "Wednesday night by two robbers, who secured over 500 in money and made their escape on a hand car. A posse is in pursuit. Cocoanut trees grow in large plan-! tatlons close to the shore all over the, Philippine Islands. "Within the lastj 12 years the trade has increased tre menduously. The product is period-, ically affected by heavy typhoons, but It requires only a few years to pick up again. Twenty-three sacks of chaff Hotel Pendleton. Arnold Rothwell, Portland. Thomas Nester, Portland. George J. Williams, Portland. E. J. BrannicK, Portland. Harry Neer. Portland. Homer DicksonUnion. C. J. Freise, .Review. . . u L. F. Ferguson. John TteLand, St.- Louis; A. Sinsheimer, Portland.. C. Blair, Newberg. " ' F. Hf Lnndenberg; Spokane. M. H. Patton, Spokane. : - -Elizabeth King, Springfield. J. J. Burns, Portland. John Denham, Portland. W. D Chamberlain, Portlaud. A. "Windus. The Golden Rule. A. R. Harrison, Milton Mrs. William Horan, California. W. H. Condon, Umatilla. G. D. Gallev, Portland. Harry "Willis. T. "W. Breed, Oakland. G. N. "W. "Wilson, Portland. Mrs. J. Betz and sons, "Walla Walla. Jacob Betz. Jr., Walla Walla. Dr. G, Ti. Kuykendall, Pomeroy. McAdams, Wisconsin. A. E. McBreen, Portland. P. E. Hunsucker. F. D. Cramer. Spokane. E. H. "Burke, Portland. Ira S. Bunker. Freewater. O. D. Leefeld, Idaho Falls. Mayne Lucy, California. X. A. Davis, California. WHS ALL REMITS AT NO TIME IN THE GAME COULD BAKER WIN. The Gold Diggers Have a Strong Team, But They Will Have to Shar pen Their Knives to Get Many In dian Scalps. Standing of '.the Clubs. Pendleton . . . 'Baker City... Walla Walla. La Grande... Won. .L'st P. C. 12 G f. 3 :924 7 .461 8 .3S4 10 .231 Deafness Cannot be Cured or br local applications as they cannot reach j refuse of cane after the sugar tne diseased portion of the ear. Tfiereia has been exacted were brought ffXt.rnbJS2.Jf1il to San Francisco from Hilo by the caused by an Inflamed condition of the bark Santiago, and will be , shipped mucus lining of the Eustachian 1 Tube.; nJn ho .ffio,! in on Pnpriment when hla rabe u Inflamed you hare a east to be used in an experiment nimbllng 90und or imperfect hearing, and for paper manufacture. Thous- wnen t j8 entirely closed. Deafness Is the ands of tons of chaff are an- result and unless the Inflammation can be nually burned or otherwise destroyed 1 on the sugar plantations in the Ha- ed forever; nine cases out of ten are! waiian Islands, but observing men be- caused bT Catarrh, which Is nothing but ,, .oi.. tiio,i 1 an Inflamed condition of the mucus sur-i in making paper. .PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. face. We will give One Hundred Dollars for' ! any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) , Cure. Bend for circulars, free. I . The first drilling outfit of the alr compressor type is being installed in the-Bohemia mining -district. - Baker City's Old Folks' excursion wiU,be .held on August 21, and will , run from that city to Sumpter., Union experienced a $30,000" Are Wednesday afternoon. The planing mill of J. H. Hursh and the Messen ger lumber yard were entirely de stroyed. - The people of Everett, Wash., have issued strontr protests against the ope: P. 3. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. 75c Hall's Family 11 lis are the beet. To Quit Printing Stamps. Washington, D..C., . Aug. 1. The oeehingf of bids at tthe postofflce de partment -today for the -printing of postage stamps marks the beginning of the end of the government's cost ly experiment of printing its own stamps. For many years and up to eight years ago 'the 'stamps were printed by private contract, the work icd strong protests apuui we 1 belng L by a well known engravr opeuuig m laui en) ui u. lng company Vof New York. Tonaome Merrill show which has been running rehs0Q 6f othec the governraent In Seattle. i t,ln',1 fhnt tVin urnrlr nnn!,1. Tin Anna Mrs. Ellen, relict of the late Wll- better and more cheaply lh the big liam McCormick, died suddenly Thurs- government printing office in Wash day morning at 3hedd, at the age of(ington and finally the contract was about 70 years; She was an Oregon taken away from the New York firm.' pioneer of 1852. She leaves three The first stamps turned out by the sons and five daughters. j government printing omce were rank C. Brady, who established the iW, as thbuslness public well .... n . -r, , 100C . ' remembers. The color lacked a stay- C?"ntrc rt.lifiRW SS''ns Quality and the gum likewise was land in Yamhill county to his chll- com,)aint ar!)ing the stamps. dren, of whom,ogbt rare flying. But Jt Jg f httt tho work'lB Assisstant Generaf 3!anagerW. P. j costing too much and that the private Hawley. of the Crown Paper Company ' firms can do it for Jess. The Bureau at Oregon City, on Thursday gave out 0f Engraving and 'Printing lias turn- the information that the - company, ed out fvp billions of stamps in eight; will within three weeks commence ytjarSjand (luring the last year alone 1 I .it 'fc' .estimated that the bureau lost' Pendleton, 8. Baker City, 5. Pendleton took the first of the series with Baker City at the base-, ball park Thursday in an exhibition that was slow, but interesting. The Gold Diggers have been considerably strengthened since their last en counter with the Indians, and fans looked forward to this game with the expectation of seeing first-class ball. They were disappointed, however, for it was liberally interspersed with errors. The contest belonged to the Indians from the start, although once or twice the visitors made things look interesting. The game was re deenietL.by,.sonie .very -snappy, field work at times. Thomas did not prove to' be the whirlwind predicted". He was found for 12 hits, but only one earned run was scored from his delivery. The support accorded him by the miners was ragged and a weak pitcher would have given up in disgust. Taking all things into consideration Thomas is the hardest man which the local sluggers have been up against since the league was organized. Taylor pitched a good game, as he always does. His support was also poor, but he did not let this affect his work in the box. Adams behind the bat caught a very nice game. The batting honors of the game belong to Adams, with a triple and two singles. How Runs Were Made. Schills led off with a two-base hit. Fay flew out to Crawford and Stovall was thrown out at first, Schills go ing to third on the play. Schmidt knocked a line drive to Clemens, who dropped it, allowing Schills to score, and Schmidt to reach second. Ham mond was safe at first on fumble of Ferris. Adams drove a long fly to right field which Brown misjudged. Schmidt and Hammond scored and Adams rested on third. Wilner retir ed the side with a fly to Mahaffey. Tn the second Khea drew a pass and Taylor fanned. Schill reached first on fielder's choice, forcing Rhea out at second, stole second, and went to third on wild throw of Woods. Fay was safe at first by error of Crawford and stole second while Schills was scoring. Stovall was out. Crawford to Mahaffey. Pendleton added another run in the third. Hammond got a two-bagger, went to third on a passsed ball, and scored on error of Hupp. The only earned run in the gams came for the Indians in the fifth, when Stovall and Schmidt hit safe and Hammond and Adams bunted successfully, scor ing Stovall. Schills Stole a Tally. Schills reached second in the sixth when George Brown muffed his long fly. Although the next three men went out in succession, Schills by some clever base running, managed to score. The last run of the Hed Men was in the seventh. Adams knocked a hot grounder past second and took second base when Bluth fumbled the ball. He got to third on an error of Crawford and scored when Hays hit safe. The Gold Diggers Digging. Ferris was first up for Baker City. He Bent a long fly to center and Ham mond dropped it, Ferris getting to second. Mahaffey was out, fly to Fay. Hupp reached first on wild throw, Fay to Stovall, Ferris advanc ing to third on the play. Hupp tried to steal second but was caught, while Ferris scored. Crawford knock ed a grounder to Stovall and was put out. In the next three innings the men from the mines went out in one, two, three order. The fifth, however, was d Iff orent.. -"Woods and "Bluth each sin gled anil Brown got to first on Hold er's choice, Woods' going out at third. Thomas lined one to' flVilnor. wuo dropped it, only to pick up tho ball and overthrow third, nllowing Bluth, Brown nnd Thomas to score. Ferris was safe at first-. on orror of Taylor, Mahaffey flew out to Wilner and Hupp reached first on Fay's fumblo. Ferris retired the side by being cut off at home plate in attempting to Work the double steal with Hupp. Baker's last score came in the sixth. Schmidt dropped a fly knock ..,1 iu- ninmnns. Crawford' advanced "ninni" tn Hpoond. but was thrown, out at first. WoodB hit for two bases ; and brought Clemens across the, plate. Bluth was hit by a pitched j ball and took first. Brown sent a, grounder to Fay, who threw toj Schmidt, who threw to Stovall, com-j pleting a pretty double play. The, only miner to get on a base for the last three innings was Crawford, who hit for two bags. 1 The work of both Stovall and Ma- haffey on first was good. Fay and. Schmidt made some difficult stops. Rhea, Wilner and -Clemens mnde hard catches in the out field. Schills at third, and Ferris at second, did some verv quick work. Hammond, tho new center fielder, made a good impres sion, both in the field and at the bat. The umpiring of Mr. Breed was above the average. Js'ot the least of (Concluded on page 8.) Liquid Malt Extract Is not a beverage, but a liquid food, possessing ton ic and digestive properties. Itsmse is endorsed by the medical profession for con valescents, nervous exhaus tion, impaired digestion, loss of appetite, etc. A fresh supply just re ceived direct from the manufacturers. F.'W. Schmidt &Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main S51. All Kinds of O a t IS cfcaadiie Selling Fast Not; withstanding the Sot w eatner . WtfV Low Pifctt Jfc&i YV n I Easy sitting.; Here is a Tonic for Your Pocfofj 'ca'RR AOt REPAIRING ."'J il LACK SMITH . 2 1 1 y -np 8 FALLING HAIR the construction of a pulptmlll oivthel east Blue in me 1v111uu11.-1.1u wvci. This will give them a daily output of 20,000 pounds. Ordnance Sergeant Kenney, of Forti Stevens, fell dead. In the street at Hammond Wednesday of heart dls ease. He was buried at the post "Fri day with military honors, a band of 30 pieces having been engaged from Astoria to attend: The- deceased 'had beoa, in the service for a number of veaw.Tjnd twajKin.to retire and en-. gage .in ranching. one child. He left a wife and ?90,G0Or online' -job. The explanation given Js thatthe, privateconceniB can do the work cheaper bC-cause they , lo not have tojpay tbfelr employes the' same wages that are paid by the hu-J ,reau. and give them all 30 days') leave on full pay annually. ; ' 1 !' 1 '.' Twenty-nine fine quality Shorthorn and JelledBKUS teers, averaging "1448 founds. "sold" "at Kansas City .Thursday at $8.60 pec'Jb&We blghQHi; price for beeves ever recoived In tills market. 1 ! "SHOE YOUR HORSE, SHOE YOUR MARE," or repair jour carriage or wagon with klllrt workmaruhlp and In the beat manner we will at the very loweu price. Conncientlous and high grade work in our line, as well as prompt- new. should recommend w to everyone who I appreciates uavmg meir norses properly moa, or their wagons repaired In the bet mannar. See Us About Gasoline Engines NEAGLE BROTHERS Water St, near Main, Tendleton. Ore. ST. PAUL'S Boarding and Day School for Girls WALLA WALLA, WASH. Finishing and accredited college preparatory courwi. Musioa specialty: Voice, violin and piano. The Kev Andreas Hard, President oi Trusteei, MU Imogen Hoyer. Principal. Terms UCQ to im SnTTnmmnntTnHHHnnintnnnnmmaT Prevented by-warm HlmmixHw with Cirrt cuai fiOAi", ami llirht An-tHug of Cutjcuka, pur. bt of emollient ttkln cures. This treatment otuuee UiM (allluK lialr, clears the scalp of cruiU,calovi, and, dandruff, nootfieii irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulate the hair follicles, aud makes themtirgrow uponaclciin, whole, some, heatUiyjcalp when all eUc falls. SoUfitiouf hoalOu world. Horrr 1). ADC'.Cor- I SMOKERS' 1 I Supplies p CIGARS, the beat brands TOBACCO fine.pt for I , smoking land, chewing I PIPES to suit all. i 6. NEUMAN These figures should have been in yesterday's ady. tisement, but they will do today, so call immediately, Drlrl nairs of Ladies' SliDDers and Oxfords Odd nairs of Ladies' Shoes 3 Odd pairs of Children's Shoes - . . ' jvl r i t :ur. uir ' i. ox I ICIIUldUlb Ul VJ uiiittiiia, tiv.. , tti imii piltc Don't yon see that we want to' clos'e these out at once? ' ! " " , : " v -v v i (- . worKing anirts 2 yj Underwear, per garmenr. , 2. c. All Harvest Clothing HONEST. Merrick's Thread, per spool ; jic tanco : , (I Unbleacnea musnn. .i . , 31 The Boston Store ALWAYS THE LOWER PRICE Harvesters Headquarters I have a full Line of Oils, Axle Grease Compound Lace Leather, Water Bags, and in fact everything you need in the Hardware Line At Prices That ate Right. Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street CARPET BARGAINS; Can lUwayBbehadatfUIJft' jally .between .easoDB . W J lines nave yet "iouJ. ""(aJH lng, but we rnuat roaf ?i fte 1 foffall trade. Now hfl-gf, cheap. Kenmauw less tnan com.. 76o Carpetenow 6O0 Carpets now.....-- nr. i jn. narneta HOW. Try the Victor Porchfi'; thing mis now - . JESSE FA1U NFW VAIN DYKE WARE used m The best wearing and easiest cleaned ware ver Our line is complete. We have everything yu your home : Cups, saucers, preserving Jteuiw, dippers of all sizes and numerous other articles. Tte THOMPSllARDSi aeedi For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 11