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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
Harvest Wearing Apparel We can supply you with everything in the Cloth ing, Shoe and Hat Line, you need during the Harvest Season. " ' We are offering a regular harvest of bargains dur ing our Special Harvest Sale, which is now ,'ihl progress. II SCORCHING CflMF FIRST CONTEST BETWEEN IN DIANS AND VISITOR8 WARM. Walla Walla Won by a Scratch Owing to Poor Work of Umpire Fans Were Sore Over Unsportsmanlike Playing of Walla Walla. Standing of the Clubs. Won. .Lost. P. C. Pendleton . . Walla Walla. Baker City.. La G ramie.. 14 S 7 5 3 9 10 12 .S23 .470 .412 .205 I BAER $ DALEY One. Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street FRIDAY. AUGUST S, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. It is considered probable that the Earl of Dudley will succeed Earl Ca dogan as lord lieutenant of Ireland. After a 2C-days' deadlock, the re publicans of the sixteenth congres slonal district nominated F. A. Good Charles on the 120th ballot. The strike of the Michigan coal miners was practically settled Wed nesday at a conference of the mine operators and representatives of the union. Daniel Barry, a daring climber, known as "Steeple Jack," fell 92 feei while working on the City Hall tow er, at Philadelphia, and was instantlj killed. At a session of the tariff commit .tee of the reichstag Wednesday Herr Arendt moved a duty on raw copper in order to protect the German mines against the American. The betrothal of Archduchess Ma rie Annonciade of Austria and Dude Siegfried of Bavaria, which was au' nounced from Vienna June 16, has been broken off by mutual consent, The correctional court at Paris, Wednesday, fined the Prince of Sageu 500 francs and the Comte de Marcilly 100 francs for their assault of Maitre Barbour July 17, which the court de clared was premeditated. An excursion train on the Illinois Central caught five young women on a high trestle at Dawson Springb, Wednesday afternoon. Two were crushed to death, and the others, Jumping, were probably fatally in Jured. The statue of the late Governor Itoswell P. Flower, which was pur chased by his admirers and friends at Watertown, N. Y., and designed b St Gaudens, will be erected in the public square of that city, and will be unveiled Labor day. The corporation of the city of Lon don celebrated the conclusion of peace in South Africa with a recep tion in Guild Hall, tendered jointly to Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener, Both guests were presented with ad' dresses commemorating their distil gulshed war services. Hotel Pendleton. J. D. Black, Duluth. J. H. Wood, Minneapolis, J. LowiB, St. Paul. Frank Wolf, San Francbisco. V. H. Olmstead, Washington, D. W. R. Glendening, Portland. P. G. Turner, Los Angeles. W. A. Coffey, Spokane. Miss Jennie Dykes, Milton. E. Jackson, The Dalles. Robert Burns, Walla Walla. S. O. Swackharoor. La Grande. R. B. May, Portland. Mrs. B. Reeves. E. SIkes, San Francisco. O. F. Rinenbach, San Francisco. Charles J. Gray, Portland. A. F. Rieger, New York. A. S. Heatfleld, Spokane. H. E. Harris, Portland. S. B. Martin, Portland. Fred Edwards, Portland. George Stearns, Spokane. J. F. Mclcher, Starbuck. Dan Gillmore, Walla Walla. N. Berkley, city . J. J. Burns, Portland. The Golden Rule. T. J. Mullane, Chicago. G. D. Galley, Portland. George Treadway. Dennlc Shea. G. W. Hames, Stockton. Miss Olive Maurer. Mrs. Amanda McAtee and sou. Madge Copley. Anson George, Portland. E. D. Sawyer, M. D.f Portland: M. H. Belshaw, Eugene. Blanche Collins, Alba. John G. Hatfield, Spokane. Liza Vaughn, Spokane. J. E. Burke, Portland. Wilbur Swaggart. H. Connell, Umatilla. W. F. Woodstock, Nolin. L. Clark. Sam McBirney, La Grande. Mrs. A. E. Mclntlro, Athena. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. The state of Washington is adver tising for 3200 bales of jute for use In the penitentiary, or about 800 bales more than was used last year. Two men are under arrest at Elma, Wash., on a oha-ge of cruelty to an imals. They drove a horse four miles after it fell through a trestle and broke its leg. Joseph Stockhamer shot and killed his brother-in-law, Frank T. Aegers, in the court room at Hoaqulm, Wash., as a result of a quarrel which was being ventilated In the courts. The following pensions have been granted residents of Oregon during the week: Lafayette Welkal, Falls City, $G; Susan E. Packer, Portland, 8; Mary Hamilton, Savannah, ?8. LInnIo 'JIss and Louise Lashance, two popular young ladles of Abei deen, Wah., Hill into the ChchaliB River near that 'place ednesda afternoon, while Ashing, and were drowned. F. H. Snodgrass, night . engineer ;at the Booth-Kelly mill at Coburg, waa caught in a shaft and whirlecl "around, for some time Monday night, but when taken down by his fellow work trisn H was found that ho had no fcroken bones and Buffered, nothing hut severe bruises and some wrench lags. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jester, of Hoqulam, Wash,, died in the hospital at Aberdeen, Wash., a few days ago, iand wishing to have l buried In tbejr. home town, they plac, ilt'ia he" eUH'M buggy and shipped It by express In .order to save yex peiute.' The body was discovered and the father placed under arrest 1 There was an angry lot of fans in Pendleton last night, the occasion for this auger being the deep-rooted ami freely expressed opinion that the In dlans were robbed of their game with Walla Walla Thursday afternoon by the unfair decisions of Umpire Ryan, whose work was certainly far from being right. On balls and strikes he was particularly "off" seeming to have no judgment whatever, while his do clsions on bases did not suit eljther fans or players. This is surprising, considering the excellent work he did here in the series with Ia Grande. Another reason for the soreness of the fans was the work of the Walla Walla players in bullying the umpire, talking back to the grandstand, anft other actions which were character ized by those who saw the game as "dirty" playing of the worst type. Unfair Playing. The visitors started off the un sportsmanlike work in the very flrsc Inning, when "Spec" Hurlburt In run ning from first to second on a forced run, knocked the ball from the handa of Fay and prevented a double play, which looked good to be made. Um pire Ryan refused to take cognizance of this, as well as several other pieces of work of similar nature on the Walla Walla side, but when the vis itors made a kick on an alleged Inter ference of Schllls with Gatsch, who was running bases In the seventh Ryan allowed Gatsch to score, giving Walla "Walla their winning run. In fact, the umpire gave Walla Walla the best of every close decision to such an extent as to cause many of the fans to declare that he was "bought off." What the Fans Say, "Walla Walla came here evidently determined to win their games by fair means or foul," declared one an gry fan last evening, "anU without waiting to see whether or not they can win fairly, some of the ex-bul lies of the Northwest league started in immediately to win by 'ragging me umpire ana nuiiuozing mm oui of the game." "The Walla Walla boys are good ball players, but it is noticeable that the only ones who play like gentle nim are those who were with the old team, the men who are not ex leaguers and have not yet 'swelled on themselves," said another disgust ea witness or the Thursday game. "No one has any kick on any team, or every team, In the league beating the Indians, so long as they play ... 1 . 1 r tlin nfpnnfr anU 11 18 a HI1UIUU CU luai uv.v. of sirh ''ayiiif; ns the Walla Walla boys aro ana' of by resorting to bullying and unfair tactics. Many Good Plays. There were numerous plays in tho game which brought forth liveral up plause from the grand stand for men in both teams Thursday, and while the locals played an almost errorless game, their opponents wore Just as snappy In field work as the Indians, and outbatted them, owing toPltchor Hays being slightly off his feed. Hays pitched a good game, however, and struck out 10 men, notwlthstamU ing the fact that 1G hits wore made off him. Gatsch tlitl very goou wont in the box for Walla Walla and thcr seemed to be no reason for substi tuting Titus in tho laBt inning. Early Fireworks. The fireworks started early, Hurl hurt landing on tho first ball sent across the plate for a base hit, and Schllls finding the leather for two (Concluded on page 8.) careful prescription WORK .... HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT WHAT THAT MEANS? There is more Catarrh ,ln thla section of the country than all other diseases put toeether. and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great clean ball, but when we see our team ?7 "i-r... lose through such dirty work as won iud u1.11, sauiu uciu, wu utlllllUL uciji and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to care with local treatment, pronounced It incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a conitltutlonal dlsaese, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co, Toledo. Ohio, Is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It Is to en Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly oa the blood and mucous surface of the system. being thoroughly disgusted. .Such ex hibitions would drive the crowds away from any game ever played It Is Too Bad. These are only samples of a few of the remarks heard on all sides after the game and it really does They offer one hundred dollars for any seem a pity that an aggregation such case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family I'llla are the best NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Ruth Wasson, an Oregon pio neer of 1850, died at her home at Lebanon, Or., Tuesday night, after an illness of seven months, at the ad vanced age of 75 years. She leaves two children. Reuben Clark, a well-known Sno homish lumberman, died at Everett, Wash., Wednesday. F. A. Francis, one of the best knonw sheepmen of the Lyle section. was drowned at !tbe mouth of Lyle Creek Tuesday while trying to savu tho life of a boy named "Jarvls, who drowned with him. B. J. 8awyer, a well-known citizen of Baker City, died at the '.family res idence there on Monday evening and was burled "Wednesday. Jatries Lynn, a pioneer of Eastern Oregon, ((led at his homo In Baker City Wednesday morning. For Sale. A good clean stock of general mer-l cnanaise, esirssaiea vaiue, spuuu 10 'iiiiu, wiiu wen caittujuiaiiu snu paying business, locafcsd la a 'tbrlv ng stock-raising aid mining coun try. Will sell or lease store bullying Reasons for selling, falling health. Address "D," care this oflce, Charles Gardner, kidnapped by tramps from 'his 'homo at Qutncy, 111., 10 years ago, and forced to. beg for lus icaptors, escaped lllSMiy and Wed nesday morning met and recognized Ig nis father in the postofflce at Wichl- as that playing for Walla Walla should descend to the tactics resorted to in the first game. These men are ball players, everyone of them, and they can win fast games by good, clean work, without any of the actions which so disgusted the fans both here and at Baker City In their last game there. Thursday's game was as warm and spicy an exhibition as anyone would want to see, replete with good work, both at the bat and In the field Do YottrSee This ? Hi This space belongs to Frozier's Book a n d Stationery Store Keep your eyes on it as interesting and valuable informa tion will be printed there ta, Kan. 1 WMi ACCURACY RELIABILITY IN IN- IN OUR LONG EXPERIENCE THE DRUG BUSINESS SURES THIS. WE ARE CAREFUL WEIGHING AND MEASUR ING CAREFUL AS TO PUR ITY WHEN BUYING DRUGS AND EXERCISE THE GREATEST CARE IN COM POUNDING. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE. LET US FILL YOUR PRE-SCRIPTIONS. F.W.Schmidt &Co. Rdfable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. A PHAGES J WAGONS fcrTlcivsui'C and rJusiics$. SUMMER WPATHFB MV ilrivlnir- u'muiy aeiiRninu, arm mo pleasure la enhanced' wii u me nue is laiccn in one ol out buggies. Wheth t Ton seek .srwpd nro.acn Ir ! ilw.ra both If vour horse Is of the right lort. Just n reminder that we hove olio those Iron Bound Hubs on the Winnna Warnn N'n lnnan huTm no grease In hubs. They run ewler than nny other make. Trjr them. The Storer Oatollne Knglne lithe stronseat and moat economical ougiue mauu. tigg US ABOUT IT. See Us About Gasoline Engines NEAGLE BROTHERS water at, near Main, Pendleton. Ore, TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your worh ana asK you to call on us. Charges will be right. TELEPHONE RED 61 Office at- The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerlej ST. "PAUL'S Boarding and Day Sohool for Girls WALLA WALLA, WAS II. 1'inllhlBC and accredits! All..un . count, iru.ii. .Vi.i7:rTr."'iY'7 " iiuiDi.rrmpini Term W to 400. TBeBest 50 CENT OVERALLS CENT SHIRT TO BE USED NOW $ 5.00 Goats and Pants, August price 9.00 Goats and Pants, Angnst price 10.00 Coats and Pants, Angnst price 12.00 Coats and Pants, Angnst price 14.00 Coats and Paits, Angnst price These Suits are nit "R.n 111V.-UUWUI) m aonparw cheap lookmg, but are the very thing that's dressers or those desiring comfort these sultry August The proper collar for this weather is a low turn-oro-i! iui 3 unu juu cue uciier pleased. The fall C02) KNOX HATS are here and the erand, will be August 15th. 6raM The fall of 1902 will be a record breaker at the The Boston Store ALWAYS THE LOWER PRICE Harvesters Headquartei I have a full Line of Oils, Axle Grease Compound Lace Leather, Water and in fact everything you the Hardware Line need ID At Prices That ate Right. Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street CARPET BARGAINS Can always be bad at liffig geasoss. . 1 1 any uo" ---r.vfo . lines nave y ei ui"j. - ing, hut we muat nW" for frail trade. NowfatM J cheaD. Remnants iroBi"-" less than cost 75o Carpetanow.. KOn Harriets now. , 85c to 40o Carpets now .' 1. ' rrwiim Victor Porcl thing this hot weather. rassE j There Is Mo ABOUT TOE MERITS OF JBYgggS It is the finest grade it is possible to make. but the choicest wheat enters into Byers n ' d. satisfaction is the result whererever it is used or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byen, Petof l aipni For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Pojydqrp Mqeos, Proprietor.