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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
IMMMMMMMMWH SUMMER SHOES FOR SUMMER COMFORT A B H H B B U GAM E (Concluded.) The hot season will pass pleasantly if you use caution g in selecting the right footwear. Low Shoes, Canvas Shoes, Canvas Oxfords Are the correct things if you would enjoy the real com forts of summer life. B B B B B B m D B B B B B n n a a a a n BSaBBBBBWlBBOBBBBSBBaaQDBBDDBBDOBBBOBBHnBBSMBSB Good Shoes Cheap Dindingef, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 bags on Gatsch'a first ball over. Prob ably, the best pieces of field work wore Adams' flno run after a high foul from, tho bat of Mulone, which ho gathered in to help retire Walla. Walla In the third, and Bradbury's sensational left-handed catch at sec ond base, which shut off an earned run for Pendleton in the fifth. Had a Chance to Win. Pendleton had a cbanco to win in Btav with friends beforo returning home. Mrs. A. Stanton and daughters Misses May and Hazel, who have been visitliiR friends here from North ua kota, left this morning for Adams to visit friends. Mrs. Stanton has many friends in Umatilla comity, whore she and her husband lived several years ago. She was accompanied to Aiiams by Mrs. J. M. Bentley. La Grande Chronicle: Hon. J. H Ralev came over from Pondleton last nlcht in tho Interest of his clients who desire to Bettle on unoccupied lands that formerly were part of the Umatilla Indian reservation, and re turned to hlB homo on tho west-bound trnin nf this momins:. During his FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1902. MORE ABOUT ELECTRIC LINE PRESIDENT MELLMANN TELLS WHAT THEY ARE DOING, Preliminary Work Is Being Pushed and Eastern. Capital Is-Being Inter ested. H. Mellmann, president of the Washington & Oregon Electric Rail way, Light and Power Co., and Hugh 8. Young, connected with the compa ny, are in town looking after the In terests of the road. Mr. Mellmann Bays everything in the way of preliminary work toward getting ready for the construction of the electric railway from here to Day ton, is being pushed and is fast near ing completion, so that actual devel opment work will soon be in order. Gets Eastern Capital. MXr Mellmann is interesting East era capital in the proposition and has already shown several moneyed men or their representatives over the line. "Invariably, these men are highly elated over the plan we are arrang ing and the proposition we have to lay before them," said Mr. Mellman "We could not wish for more success than we are having in our work." Electric Light for Pomeroy. President Mellmann added that he had already closed a contract with the people of Pomeroy to put "lights there from the Tukanon water ppwer plant, which they will install. "Pom- eroy people are tickled to death over the prospect of electric lights," said Mr. Mellman, "and we will probably string our first electric light wires from Tukanon to that city." M, inat f wi, thJlirief stay in La Grande he made 203 bases were full and Schll'ls was at llue8 lu " land of?c.0 !iero for, ; bat. There were two men out and rlous parcira wno wwu io nu.uu two runs needed to win tho mno M-nus irom uxiuje aum. when WHner whn wnn nn nonnnrt Dr R. A. Vauchn and Wife and nlaved off too far. to draw a throw Thomas Ayres nnd wife, accompanied from the ontrhnr whlrh ho rflrl fnrp hv Miss Bertha Matlock, will leaVO Ing Adams to try for home, where he Saturday morning for Salt Lake, was cut off at the plate, retiring the where Messrs. Vaughn nnd Ayres go side. It was a desnorate chance to to attend the meeting of Elgs. They here between the Sharpshooters and Indians. It Is estimated by the Walla Walla newspapers that at least 500 lovers of the national game will take advantage of the opportunity offered, tie the score and gefc another inning, go more as a pleasure trip, however, ror me Deneiu or tnose living along in case no more tallies were made, thnn to attend the lodge session. the line between here and Walla and hnd it been made with a weak Walla who might wish to take ad- man at bat. it would have been a vantage of the chance for a cheap good Dlay. but with such a hitter as trip, the time card of tho special la Schllls tm and but one strike on him nerewitn reproduced: It certainlv looked like a rank errm (Joining uown, tne train will leavo of Judgment. wana walla at 9 a. m., Milton, 9:20; The score tolls how the runs were Question Blue Mountain, 9:40; Weston, 9:66, made, nuicua, jlu, Auauia, iu.iu, jiiuvu ul i The Score Pendleton 10; 40. RetnmJnir 1env. ocurc Pontllotnn nt 7 n m- Ailnmo 7-9K Pendleton AB R From Salt Lake they will go to San Francisco and there take the boat for Portland on their return. LABOR DAY. Athena U'cotnn 7-JR. 71111.. Mountain, 7:55; Milton, S:15. Arrivt. y- sf at Walla Walla, 8:35. The faro for the round trip is only ?1. GOMPERS NOT COMING. Rhea, If 1 Stovall, lb Schmidt, 2b Hammond, If, ss. Adams, c Brown, cf Hays, p . Noted Labor Leader Will Not Come wllner rf 3 to Pendleton. Sampel P. Gompers, the noted labor agitator, will not visit Pendleton. It was given out several weeks ago by Iocal Labor Organizer Buck that Gom pers would pass through here and an effort would be made to have him stop and spend a day at least with the local labor unions. It is now announced that he will not come this way at all. In fact, he nas passed Pendleton up. From Port land he went to Tacoma and from there will be in Spokane tomorrow, HPOA 12 2 0 3 n o 3 1 12 1 0 1 Totals 40 7 12 27 7 Walla Walla AB R HPOA Hurlburt, cf 6 1 Croll, ss 5 1 Mullane, lb 6 0 Treadway, rf Swindells, c . Bruyette, 3b Bradbury, 2b Kelly, If .... Gatsch, p Titus, p .... 4 4 5 5 5 4 0 E 0 4 1 1 u 0 0 0 1 0 of Its Observance Will Be Settled Tonight The question of observing Labor dav Sentember 1 will probably be settled at tonight's meeting of the va rious labor unions of tho city. Sev eral weeks ago it was announced thut the local labor union members would observe the day appropriately, bin since that time no arrangements have been made and It is now .thought they will simply observe it as a daj for rest and not attempt to give an parade or make any demonstration. The day will have to be observed, at least by some of the organizations, as the members will be fined $5 each for turning their haud to perform any kind of labor. MORE WHEAT SALES. CLASSIFIED SUMMER RESORTS. EXCURSION ON SUNDAY. Walla Walla Enthusiasts Will Come to Pendleton to See Ball Game. Walla Walla baseball enthusiasts have arranged to run a special train from that city to Pendleton on Sun day for the purpose of bringing down the fans to witness the final contest 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. We would be pleased to have your prescriptions. Where People Should Go for Recrea tion, According to an Exchange. Bakers to Cakes, Pa. Jewelers Jlo Gem, Ind. Printers to Agate, Cal. Poets to Parnassus, Pa, Mendicants to Begg, La. Perfumers to Aroma, 111. Actors to Starr City, Ark. Plumbers to Faucett, Mo. Bankers to Deposit, N. Y. Widowers to Widow, Ala. Hunters to Deer Trail, Col. Lovers to Spoonvllle, Mich. Debtors to Cash City, Kan. Politicians to Buncombe, Va. Sports to Race Track. Mont. Dry goods men to Calico, Cal. Puzzle fiends to Rlddletown, Ga. Physicians to Doctortown, Ga, School teachers to Lamed, Kan. Bald folks to Bald Knob, Ark. Entomologists to Bug Hill, N. C. Druggists to Balsam Lake. Wis. Baseball players to Ballground, Ga. Three card monte men to Trickum, Ky. Totals 43 8 16 27 13 7 Score by Innings. 123456789 Pendleton 20220001 07 Walla Walla .. 00301310 08 Summary. Earned runs Pendleton, 3. Two-base hits Hurlburt 2; Schllls, Schmidt, Adams, Mullane, Swindells. Three-base hit Stovall. Left on bases Pendleton, 11; Walla Walla. 12. Stolen bases Schllls, 2; Adams, Bruyette. Double plays Oatsch to Swindells to Mullane. Bases on balls By Hays, 4; Gatsch 3; Titus, 1. Struck out By Hays, 9; Gatsch, 4; Hit by pitcher Brown. Wild pitch Hays. Passed balls Adams, 2. Time of game 2:40. Umpire Rhea Ryan. Scorer L. W. Held. Attendance 300. La Grande Beat Baker. La Grande pulled Baker City down Big Buys are Being Made by Local Grain Dealers. Sonier wheat is being sold by the farmers at 50 cents and one lot went yesterday at 504. This was 3,000 sacks belonging to John Rothrock and was an extra good lot. It was bought by E. W. McComas for the Northwestern Warehouse Co. Mr. McComas and his representative have bought several other lots in the last 24 hours, paying 50 cents a bush el therefor. L. L. Rodgers, sold 3,000 sacks; H. H. Williams, 900; Ben Day, 700; D. A. Osborn, 1,400. Most this grain was at Eastman, some at Warren and some at Echo. UNHAPPY COUPLES IN COURT TWO VIVES WOULD SEPARATE FROM THEIR HUSBANDS. One Woman Has Been Marled 37 Years, the Other But Two Years, But Both Have Enough. After bolng the wife of William A. Dozler for 37" years, Mrs. Elizabeth Dozler now asks tho Umatilla county court to grant her a divorce. Mr. ana Mrs. Dozler wore married in Tennes see in 18G5, and in her complaint Mrs. Dozior says that soon after tholr mar riage defendant began a course or cruel and inhuman trcatmont, fre nuently cursing and calling hor vile names. In 1890, 1891 nnd 1892 he became bo bad that plaintiff left him, fearing for her life. She says he fre quently threatened her lifo by shoot Ing her and Bhe feared ho would carry out his threat and do it Such indignities made life unbearable with him. They have four children, but all are now grown. H. E. Collier la plaintiff's attorney. Failure to Provide. On the ground of desertion and failure to provide, Mrs. Mary E. Tin ker has asked tho Umatilla county courts to grant her a divorce from Walter J. Tinker. They were married in North Yakima In 1900 and defend ant deserted plaintiff a few months later. There are no children. J. H. Lawrey is attorney for plaintiff. Somers vs. Wilbur. Jim Somors has filed suit against E. J. Wilbur to collect $235 alleged to be due for labor performed ana other accounts. Ramsey & Oliver arc attorneys for plaintiff. Flemish Wife nave inst . . shipment of KE d , 6me in. ... -r Perhaps. The Wife Oh, George, I've lost my bathing suit! What shall I do? The Husband Don't say anything about it and it won't be missed. Amateur sports at the World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904, will be under the jurisdiction of the Amateur Ath letic Union. frs, stems, fern H 3?' jugs, cracker jars T.1 'Celebrated fiiJtt. Come and see i Wire- Costs Nothing To look at it . Remember'thatwearP,M "iR2o lbs. of Suear S dollar. gar or e Owl Tea Hot 301 COURT STREW ; Pure White Jar Rnbb E.T. WADE REAL ESTATE DEALER ,.. will "er for a short time 640 Km fa. . het land a miles fr..m iditSFX ' bushos of grain per acre, plea rtfiS? i a :r in Alt Ufa, ') more' in & ii,'" and Irrigated Price, m 5,000 lBOacreson JIcKaTireek.4niIl(tB.- 1 .llotpu.tflacreaon creek taMfflSSSM lana. uioae to ion ton of hay on It uSiST No better gulden land on earth. MitMM ' PirfeW rre "Ck rMChM 1,11 ta Brick builnes block SOxlOO.-lUlnitrtd i own property of every drtcrlptlon. Property ahown In either torn or eoam without expense to you. Come and iQ will treat you rleht. ' Office in E. O. Btd P. O. Box 324 PENDLETON, On, ; An Imporved Guitar. C. Nusten, the inventor and paten tee of Symphony Harp Guitar, has lo cated in Pendleton and 806 West Alta street where he manufactures his im- tion of Crawford and Feris, but that Sheep Notes. It is claimed that two teaspoonfuls of turpentine in five times that much milk every four or five dayB, will cure paper skin in lambs. On many farms sheep should be look upon as auxiliaries in keeping up the fertility of the land rather than one direct source of product. Wool Is the farm product which brings the most money in proportion to what it takes from the farm and with least labor to the producer, Sheep eas so many different klndfa of plants which cattle and horses re fuse, that the addition of sheep by keeping down those plants which from second to third place Thursday othe,r sock r,efuse really increases the WUen the Beet Pill fir wnr nvnr tr. I l"- ic imoiuic, Baker City and skinned the Gold Dig gers to the tune of 10 to 0. The Gold Diggers were crippled by the defec- TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS proved musical instrument and also makes a specialty of remodeling and improving the tone of violins. He makes a specialty of repairing all kinds of stringed instruments. Mi, Nuisen has giving 7Se concerts in m:ous pa.ts tJ the city, demon ilraMi g the suimior tone of his in vention over any otlKr string Instu ment made. Those who have heard the Symphony Tsrp ultar pror ! ce it the most beautiful toned Instru ment they have ever listened to. A full description of the new instrument will be found In this issue of the East Oregonlan would hardly seem to be responsible for the terrible ono-sidedness of the game. La. Grande grit is beginning to wta out. mt It Will Pay You To call at our store and see the bargains we have to offer you in Footwear. We must reduce our stock, even at a sacrifice, and our customers receive the benefits. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY 1 Phone Red 26 645 Main St ftiHMlHMM"titittllltlllttiHH 3 First class work and first class material make a first class job of re pairing. That's what you always get of C. JBERQUIST, the shoe maker. Shop ii FsjuUetoi Sfcoe Stare. PERSONAL MENTION. Doug Belts, tho Pilot Rock sheep man, is in town, Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre Is at the Gol den Rule hotel from Athena. Robert Burns, general agent for the O. R. & N., Is In town from Walla Walla. Mrs. A. H. Porter and Mr. and Mrs Will Tvnns are at Hotel Pendleton from Pilot Rock. Dan Gllmore, a prominent Walla Walla business man, was at the St. George over night. Mrs. Robert Brown returned yes terday from a very pleasant stay of a I few weeks at Teal Springs. Byron Hawks left today for Adams, whore he has accopted a position in Roulstone's general merchandise store. Miss Essie Tatom is in Portland, where ohe will spend several weeks visiting friends beforo going to Seat- tio for a visit. C. R. Dutton, tho congenial propri etor of Dutton's Candy Kitchen, wife and children, have returned from tv very pleasant three weeks' sojourn at Teal springs. Joseph Baslor, proprietor of Baa- ler s bargain house, wife and children. Mrs. C. Conrad Platzoeder and Carl Miller, who have been having a do-1 uguuui outing at Long Beach, re turned yesterday. Mrs. Gub La Pon- tain, who was also a member of the party, went to Seattle for a few days' The Story of the LAST PAIR OF SHOES Is this. Whatever the price might have been, they are on sale this week together with all broken lines and sizes of Summer Shoes At prices to make them go quick. Some that sold at $5.00, H 00, $3.50, $3.00, NOW $1,95 per Pair. Some that sold at $2.00, NOW $1.19 per Pair. All Low Shoes Reduced. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE DISMHbMsVbWB ST. JOE STORE OUR JULY SALE WAS SUCH A GREAT SUCCESS We will continue this Sale until AUGUST THE 15th In order to make room for BIG FALL STOCK. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO, THE LEADERS NOW FOR AN OUTING during the hot weather We are headquarters Tents, Camp Stools, W Stoves, Cots, etc, We have a few REFRIGERATOR to close out at cost A Fiist Cjjes Lint of . HIGH GRADE FURNITURE At Rock Bottom Prices M. A. RADER Main', and Wefct Streets, Pencffet TTndM-taklni? Parlors In Connection. vjo.lHl' We Make no Claims for our Furnaces That We Cannot ScAjjbjJj ,we - We install them in no building w pit(. , nAnA.n nf fiUCCeSS. VC handed methods to selltherm w n McPhctso Heatiif aid VeitilatiB 47 Fir Street, Portland, 0V o -a &. TiMiaW n""' " ' 'iiitu I ted lay tie for it T