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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1902)
Ml Harvest Wearing Apparel ...... We can supply you with everything in the Cloth ing, Shoe and Hat Line, you need during the Harvest Season. Wateqeririg a,regular. harvest of bargains dur-. ids; our .Special Harvest Sale, "which is now in , . .progress..- U7j ' i . BER "Sf DALlSY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street I MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. General Lucas Meyer, the Boer leader- died Friday -at Brusselle,- of heart disease. -William J. Bryan1 ha& definitely de clared that he will not be a candidate for president in 1904- ' A band of gypsies is under arrest at Marion, Ind., charged with abduct ing a 3-year-old child. j r A "boy robber in California,' pursued 1 and grounded by" a posset 'shot himself through the head and died a . Ia Tracy. ''The Irish people, 8 a racerefuse' tb rejoice over the crowning of Ed ward "VII, claiming-that he 1b not the constitutional monarch. A 13-year-old boy at',New York fell over a "cliff, dropping 300 feet, the other day and escaped without other injury than serious bruises. The Navajo Indians in Colorado are at present reduced to the lowest pitch of' misery by a lcraS-trrojitD'. CEfcey 'are living on horse meat straight. The Chicago express companies and the managers of the big department stores have combined to resist the de mands of the teamsters for higher wages. The United States geological sur vey has lsued a report showing the mineral production of the United Stages for the ralenrtar'yeaf 1901 to amount to Jl.092.24.88o.- -' - Mrs. Elizabeth York stepped from a buggy near Chalk Bluff, Mont, to fix a Dlece of the harness which had come unfastened slinned. " entangled I one of her .feet in the wheel and was! - . ' --. - ,.i .--. . . oraggea several miies oy me xrigmen ed team, which 'Ta"n 'away.- Her body was found next day, - - PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. ' The wheat crop around. 'Gerv.alB Is I estimated at about 18 .bushels pert acre. ' Forest fires are " "damaging the ' grounds of the Portland Golf Associ ation., .The .hop crop.. ot4 Cjregon . for this season is estimated at tr6m-'86,000 'to 100,000 bales. The school population of Yakima county, Washington, has increased 21 per .cent during JJhe past .year. Forest fires at Battle Lake, Wyp are destroying millions of dollars worth of the finest timber on the con tinent The hoard of health of Seattle will ask the city council td' make a suf ficient appropriation for a city meat Inspector. The contract for the new Carnegie library at Great Falls, Mont, has beenO awarded to Stoddard & Smith, of Butte, for $24,893. The 10th biennial state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Montana, will be held at Great Falls, August 19 and 20.- James B. Sovereign, the ex-labor leader will be a candidate for con gress from Idaho, on the democratic ticket He lives in Wallace. Formal steps have .been taken by the Seattle Humane Society looking to the preparation and presentation of a bill to the next legislature com pelling negligent fathers to work and support their fanjHJej The First, National.-. Bank at Ho quiam, Wash,, jcarrawly escaped be ing looted Friday iporning. Burg lars tunneled through the concrete floor, but- 'were scared away by the big safe settling back on them. They left a full kit of tools. t Tr. Clarence Crane, who was re cently appointed td"th important po sition of superintendent of tiie Bur rage hospital, situated pnBumkln Island, In Bo5tonarbpF,,:was'"borh In Balem, Or., in "1872, .una1 is a" grandson of the fate Hon.'X 'ATMcCiillyV one or the early and sturdy pioneers df the Pacific Coast HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. B. F. Hubbard. M. C. Tustin, Walla Walla . B. Miller, Walla Walla . H.' B. Ttankin, Hood River. W. E. Kurtz, Portland. W. E. Brock, city. A. R .Grant, Portland. Joseph Kubec, Detroit, F. B. Ramsey, Portland. C. H. Myers, Portland. C. L Campbell, The Dalles. George S. Bell, Portland. W. B. Pral. 'H. Van Houton, San Francisco E. B. Coman, Portland. S. C. Armstrong. Colfax, . S. H. Clarke, city. James McCabe and wife. Walla Walla. Miss Olive McCabe, Walla Walla. A. D. Chase, Portland. N. Berkley, city. Allen H. Parsons, Seattle! Dan GilmOre, Walla Walla . F. S. McMahon, Portland. W. H. Dodd, Spokane. Miss x: Rice, VTalla Walla. A. B, Galloway, Portland. F. D. Cramer, Spokane. M. H. Patton, Spokane. W. H. Colwell, Arlington. G. B. Pugsley, Seattle., F. J. Ginger, Spokane'1' Charles Al Marsh. " D. M. Arnold. H. W. Ormandy. Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. A. Hamilton and wife. R, Howard and wife. Emma Young. William L. Nelson, Portland. it Trimble, Walla Walla. E. Kauffman, city. Will M. Peterson. Willie B. Good, Boise City. Charles McKean, Walla Walla. f, Burford, Walla Walla. TXTIlllnm Manor TnrflQnrt William Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. J. F. Melcher, Starbuck. A. F. Slatter, Walla JValla. W. A. Coffey, Spokane. F. E. Edwards, Portland, The Golden Rule.. J. H. Walker, city. Mrs. J. H. Walker; Mrs. L. W. Downey. W. L. Davis, Portland J. P. Hannan, Huntington. Delia Estes, Athena. Wallace Williams, Portland. John J. McEvcy, Portland. flora McBean, Portland. J. E. Williams, Walla Walla. A. G. Robinson, Walla Walla. Miss Singleton, Walla Walla. Mrs. H. S. Conn, Philadelphia. E. E. Taylor, Elgin. J. C. Vail, Elgin. Frank Ennls, Walla Walla. Mrs. Frank Ennis, Walla Walla. Mrs. George Hurlbut. Walla Walla. J. F. Smith, Walla Walla. T. D. S. Hart, Walla Walla . Mrs. Hart, Walla Walla. Mrs. S. L. Cahoon, Sacramento. Miss Cahoon, Sacramento . George T. Thompson, Hot Lake. . F B. Willis and family. Walla Walla. . ,. A, W. Robinson, Spokane. . . G. G. Taylor and family, Walla Walla. William J. Moore, Spokane. C. F. Wends, Fairbault C. L. Downer, Spokane. Sam Lee, Spokane. A. J. Hal' Spokane. r . G. W. Ham.3, Stockton.., G. W. ProebstelL Weston. ' ''" . ..John M. Taylor, Wean. John E. Gk-gborn, .Echo. E. H. Burke. Portland. Mrs. Grge Taylor, Elgin. " L. C. Cox. Elgin, Mrs. F, F. Kendall, College Place. Mrs. J. W. Brooks! St Paul, Mrs A. Lawrence, Milton, Thprnafc Cam and farally, Walla Walla. A. W. Licknet, Spokane. A, J. Frans, Spokane. A. F. Bernard, Portland, J. Van. Paine, Milwaukee. Mary Hllgar.d, Ikleapham. Miss Hascol, 'Meacham. . A. Y. Swift, Baker .City, J. R. Walford, "Wilson Creek. J, M. Stark, Rockford. Mrs. G. Doss, Boise City, TALEOFTWO GAMES WALLA WALLA WON - t)NE ANP QUIT ONE. Visitors Quit Saturday Because They Could Not Bluff the Umpire, and Won Sunday on Account of Three Bad .Errors. There wore rooters on the bleachers, And rooters in. the stand, In a tall 'tree by. the right fence, ' 'Were "lie reriiBants of a band; But alas, their "roots" were useless! Walla Wnllatdok the buns. For we couldn't hope to beat them when Tnree errors Gtfvo ' ' Fire runs. Indians' rooters gave their war whoop Walla Walla's did the same. But it wasn't noise -or rooting That made them win the game, Twas those fierce and costly errors Made the rooters wish for guns, TwtftwiM' throws" and a fumble, made Three errors And . . iJ2tve runs. Aboni -3b0 'enthusiastic fans came downJxoni jWalla Walla Sunday ttf seethe. jbuliajis lose the third game or theifsen.es to the Sftarpshooters, through .Ujree errors which .gave the visitors thenfive runs chalked up to their credit at the end of the ninth. The game was one of the fastest ex hibitions -played here in some time, I and the Indians were cinch winners' except for the painful and costly er-j rors made in the first and seventh. Both sides played -good ball, the Sharpshooters doing the cleanest work of any -of their games here. but. as one spectator remarked after the game, the Sharpshooters have about as much license to beat the Indians as they have to take an excursion trip .to the.-moon. New Twlrler in the Box. 'Two- 6r three-of the local boys were a- little off Sunday, and the conse-1 quence&was that the team work was , not'asood as usual. Salisbury, the' new twlrler from Portland, had onlyi arrived- that morning and, being still 1 tired from the -trip, was not up to his usual standard, but pitched a first-) ciass game, lew- nils Deing maae on ) his delivery, and some of these might 1 have been -prevented by closer field work. The wild 'throw which let in two runs in the first did not discour age him and he settled right down to work, pulling put . of several tight places, and at one time striking out the last two men while the bases I were full. Her fs a strong pitcher, , and when he gets a little more in' touch' with the neam will be a mosti valuable 'addition.' j Hays repeated his regular per formance of .smashing out a two-bag-, ger when put into the game at a crit ical time, and -would have made the desired wrnoutbut for the disastrous! seventh. 1 "How -the-Game Was Lost. j This Is the way the lose came off: , Two Walla WaliH-men were on bases , when Schmidt fumbled a nice groun-l der which came down toward sec ! ond and which if quickly handled! would have retired the side. This! filled the bases and a second later Salisbury threw a wild one ovei i Adams' head, which let in two runs, I the -third ior the inning and fifth for the game coming in a few moments later. " ' tyaTla Walla' Played Well. njGatsch. the slab artist for Walla Walla, was up to his ,usual standara, Mut.was freely. batted by the Pendle ton sluggers,, "and bat for his excel lent ficlo support Gatsch would have been, jbattd, put of the box lone before tne,ajn,e was, over. "Spec" Hurlburt was center with the goods, as usti aL , T;eatfv;ay .captured a high fly In ngnt at a Daa time ior Pendleton, ana Croll ,at short anil Mullane at first, talked nly 'about half their limit and jilayed more ball than heretofore. 1 J!) HELP .YOU HEMEMltEII Our Mfmnranrtuni Bookn .or rMth-r onof thetw Would I fprv'e f remind you uf wlmf jfc' " evlr'vrtfi arH likely to fortift. ik' Wbji y'U ai-rnl b d -llwr. f-s ' 8i it down. & when you lend a dollar, B-titdnwn. Whatever you dp to UHe up money, r' ' Hi ' ' Set it down. " PVinewh'detthinfdown St Ttn-wiiiurn- wur vent, tok'k- emiy. tu:rtrry5c "ro hand- t. 1 '& have t,lie biutT . r. ibvoh Hill) ixickf tand with- , 1 OUt-.MulfXed and nlnfn nil $ tBQftp,. izm and pric p. S tf ftllteherM' Bo-T, Grpcern' Boos and Time !pookn. ' Hi FRAZIER'S I 1 ttl.n "P "BottR" and I Stationery St.prei. Pendleton Was in Game Also. A",;., ... ivri- rbo bat for Pendle ton u,: . .. 1-.lal catches of pop up fouls, Stovall at first was in the game all the time, Wilner made an other of his sensational throws from right field to third, Brown in center and Hammond in left, took every thing that came their way, Schllls nt third was doing a few stunts himself. Including a graud stand play in the shape of a running left handed catch which he jngggled Tor several seconds before, Sully deciding to freeze, onto it; and Fay at short made the star play of, the game by running "Spec" Hurlburt. 'down between second ana first, while at the same time watching home plate and holding Kelly at third. Umpire Was a Bit Off. Ttm.iot formerlv first baseman for tvniin Wnlla. did the referee work on Sunday, and while he was a big im , provement over the rormer . umpire, still he gave Pendleton considerably the worst of some close decisions, which might have-made a great diff erence In the outcome of the game, (Continued on page three.) . Pcbe and Sweet and free from crerj blcmUh U the ukln, scalp, hair prewired. purified, and Leautlfled by I Ctrricuiu Soxv. Fit prevent! the caufcofplmples, blacfcbeada, red, 1 rough bandi, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby ' lbleniUbe,Tii.:Uie . rclocged, Irritated, inflamed, or slug- 1 gih condition of do I rPoitBd. No other aoap U be com lured with It for ' preaeryin?, purifying, and beatmiyinf! tne ism, icaip, hair, and hands, fio other evip U to he compared ith it for all tno pur- poe of the toilet, bath, and nunory. Thus tt combine in elv. 25 CENTS the BUST kin and complexion oap, and the BE?T toilet aoap, and BXST bah- oap In the world. CAREFUL PRESCRIPTION WORK .... HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT WHAT THAT MEANS? ACCURACY RELIABILITY OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE DRUG BUSINESS IN SURES THIS. W2 ARE CAREFUL IN 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. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. r Ar.rl A. Af 'I iVC. X for Measure crnci SUMMER WEATHER Make .IdvlriB d ubiy dellifhtfiil, and the pleeiure Is enhanced ? n ',e rirte U taken in one of our buggies. Mheth r you ceek sped oreae, tl is thsre rotli If our hone Is nt the right sort. Jmt a i T i noiiiciuu iuus iron iinunu llutwonthf Winnna vagon, No lone boxes no urea; In hnbi. They run ealer than ony other make Try them. The atorer Oaiollne nalnt is the strongest and most economical Knginemade. SEE US ABOUT IT. See Us About Gasoline Engines NBAQLE BROTHERS Water St, ner Main, Pendleton, Ore. The East .Oreflonlan la Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It lead, and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal .patronage. It Is the adyertlslno medium of this section. v. v . For Health, Strength Pleasure Drink : : : : Polydore Moens, Proprietor The Best 5 Of CENT OVERALLS r TO BE USED NOW $ 5.00 Coats arid Pants, August price 9.00 Coats 'and Pante, August price 10.00 Coats and Pants; Angnst price 12.00 Coats and Pants, Angnst price 14.00 Coats and Paits, Angnst price cheap looking, but are the very thing that's wantedKr1 dressers or tnose aesinng comfort these sultry Aupiku 1 The proper coUar for f his weath er is a low turnh iur 45 ucuii auu )uu xic uuiicr pieaseu. Thp fall f'n WOT ffiTSnm Viro nA U . "w J va. ..y..w auu LUC gldOQ OD will De August 151U. The fall of 1902 will be a record breaker at the ; j ' ' ' t i . The Boston ALWAYS THE LOWER PRICE Harvesters Headquartei I have a full Line of Oils, Axle Grease Oom pound Iiace Leather, Water BagSj and in fact everything you need :in the Hardware Line At Prices That ate Right. Taylor, the Hardware Mao Tkona Ha Huestioii ABOUT THE MERITS OF JBYgRSg It is the fine'st grade it Is possible to make. hnt. tke, choicest, wheat enters into Byers 'ati6factioii istthe resultwhererever it is use PEmtmm roller W. S. Byers, Proprfetof. and (i CNT SHIRT . U4JJ, Stuff 741 Main Street CARPET; BARGAINS; Can always be had at IsQbMj 1 oea have yet Tai.rr lng, but we miutoswui for all trade. ?wJT0i cheap. RemnanUfromW""'!! less mail uuat 75c Carpetenow...,. enA rin.nufd nn XT ..- S5cto40cCarpetenor.- Try the Victororco111 thing tui botweaiuc. JESSE FAIUW II lill '"i win v Www j I I