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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1902)
I 1 vmi aiw&vs tret rjorj MID-SUMMER For these hot days we have just what you want in dainty wash goods, shirt waists, ribbons, laces, embroid eries or cool summer undervests. Then our parasol stock must not be overlooked. Upon all these 'ines and many others we are making a substantial price reduc tion. Read on. i OFF ON ALL WASH GOODS 38c Buys An All Silk LADIES' SUMMER VEST In Light Bine, Pink or Fast Black, Wor.h $(.00 Alexander RELIABLE THE SEASON'S TABLE SUPPLIES Fresh, clean, prime goods are always furnished by us. The warm weather brings with it suitable eat ables. Water Melons, large, ripe and sweet. Cante loupes fit for the most particular. IN THE FRUIT LINE We can send you Plums, Peaches, Apples, Pears, Oranges, Lemons, Apricots, Bananas and Cherries. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Carrot, Cabbacej -Green. Corn, Sweet Potatoes, Squashes and other green eatables. if; I Mn'o nmihf fo'mw I Mm 1 u ( in iiii i iiiiii u ii i ii i ii i i in m & III 1 II Ml I 1 I I II I III IlllllkUl IB I II III I kl I lliUlllll V 1 VII 1111 J VA1VVV1J VI WUIIW1 J I R. MARTIN, Proprietor 1 Telephone Red 34 1 ry man m m mt 3 W. F. EARNHEART, Office, Associatio Block, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS Lots iii Pendleton from $30 to $500. Several good homestead claims for homeseekers. .Farm lands and grazing lands for sale. Haying purchased the COOPER RESTAURANT At 609 Main street, I would be pleased to have you call and take meal at my place and feel con fident that after .one trial you will wmc often. JtefcestJteal "HheCtty For Only 20 Cents. J. H. WILLIAMS. td u . " - AUB 7- HBW CHICAGO TJlm- kddds at Aifixunripr'a. WANTS 25c to 38c for SHIRT WAISTS Worth opto $i. 50 $1.20 Bnys a Pure White Silk Parasol Others Proportionately Low Dept. Store CLOTHIERS. Cut Down Your Ice Bill Our Refrigerators will save ice. Come in and give them a thorough in fpection. We will Save You Mdney on your Refrigerator as well as on your Ice bill. JOS. BASLER'S Bargain House WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the only people in the saddlery hUBineas that carry a complete stock of Harness, Saddle, Bridles, Spurs, Mweat Pads, Pack Saddles and Bags, Tent. Wagon Cove&n and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL, HOME COUNTY NEWS WESYON DOINGS. What Is Happening Among the Peo. pie of That Town. Wostnn. Aucust 10. Real estate keeps moving all the time In this part of the country. During the past week H. Moulton sold his flve-acre tract, lying just enst of town, to C. M. P!orrv consideration $800. Mr. Pierce also bought two lots of G. W. Proebstel, located on Water street, at one fifty each. Tho following is a partial list 01 those who make up the Weston col ony at Cold Springs, viz.: wuuam nlnlr nnrt fnmllv .T. T. KilCOrO and family, Mrs. W. A. Graham and family, Mrs. Alice KJrkpatricK ana inmuj, Mrs. Sim Bares and family, Mrs., Thither Shellenbercer. Mrs. Lizzio Murphy, and Miss Ona Marsh. Hon. G. W. Proebstel, wno nas oeen snnnfUnrr ten davs or two weeks at Seaside, returned home this week. Mrs. Lillian Frederick tne. emesi daughter of Hon. G. W. Proebstel. TALE OF TWO GAMES. (Concluded.) 1 -r - - tirtolilv ti'hon Put u-nc i1vlrirrl not nt. " . . rf ' ' " . iiuiuu pmic aim aujuuc ctjui nun t 1 ji.-i 1 .1 1 T in..uJ eye coma se uiai owiuueiio iuuuucu the ground about eight inches away from Pav. Instead of touching tne runner, and when Schills beat the ball to first by nearly two feet in tho ninth, but was called out When the Walla Walla excursion ists went home the score book they carried along with them looked like this: The Score. Pendleton ABR HP0A Fay, ss 4 0 Brown, cf 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Schills, 3b 4 Stovall, lb 4 Schmidt, 2b 5 Adams, c V Hammond, If 4 Hays, rf 1 Wilner, rf 3 0 Salisbury, p 4 0 0 0 3 rrii.i :i in ii iu o ivuLia i - Walla Walla 'ABR EP0A Hurlhnrt cf 4 1 2 2 0 Bruyette, 3b 4 0 Treadway, rf . . . . 5 1 Mullane, lb 4 1 Croll, ss 5 1 Swindells, c 4 1 Starkells, If 1 0 Kelley, If 3 0 Bradbury, 2b 4 0 Gatch, p 3 0 Is 2 0 3 0 11 2 1 G 0 0 2 0 2 Totals 30 5 7 27 11 4 Score by Innings. 12 3' 4' 56789 Pendleton ..f. 00001002 03 Walla Walla. .. 20000003 05 Summary. Earned runs Pendleton, 2. Two-base hit Hays. Three-base hits iSchillfj, Gatch. Sacrifice hits Brown, Adams, Bruyette. Left on bases Pendleton, 11; Walla WaiJa, 9. Stcien base Salisbury. Double plays Bruyette to Mullane. Bases on balls By Salisbury, 4; by Gatch, 3. f Struck out By Salisbury, 6; by Gatch, 4. Hit by pitcher--By Gatch, 1. Wild pitch Salisbury, 2. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Buchet. Scorer. Held. Attendance 1500. Walla Walla Played Quitter. Realizing that there was no chance to win out, and angry because they could not bully the umpire, who show ed a little nerve for the first time in the series here, the Walla Walla base ball team quit Saturday's game In tho first half of the eighth, thus forfeit ing to the Pendleton boys, who al ready had the game won. Ryan was almost as bad as ever on his decisions, but showed some spark of nerve in calling down the Walla Walla players for their tricky ball playing and Inflicted a few fines for talking back to him when the visitors attempted to bully him out of a de cision. In the last half of the eighth Croll was on bases, and Mullane at bat, with two strikes and two balls. Sto vall threw a low passed ball and Croll went to third. Mullane dropped Mb bat and went to .second, but wafr called back by the umpire, as It was three bals and two ptrikes. Mullane kicked, and was very angry at first, claiming (hree strikes, and later- that he was hit by the ball. He went back to home plate and Croll, runner, rushed off third and entered the dia mond to attempt to bully the umpire nut of his decision. Croll was touch- ed with the ball and declared out Because the umpire would not chanr this decision the Walla Walla gs of "leaguers" quit, thus dimming Indians' victory ana puuing a Dir will leave early In the week for Shane hai, China where sho has a position as teacher In St Mary's school for girls. Mr. Charles Taylor, of the Fair store, returned yesterday from a short outing at Bingham Springs. Echoes From Echo. Echo, Aug. 11. Rev. W. II. Zeller, of Adams, filled the pulpit of the M. B. Church at this place Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Kcontz, who has been critically 111 for several days, is con valcscinr. The lesidcnts of Echo were pleas ed and relieved at the change in the weather Saturday night from the ex traordinary heat to a little breeze and cooler. The nights are now so that Echo is unlet at present. All the1 young men of tho town and country have gone into tho harvest fields and will be away for a month yet before the town will again assume Its busi ness-like air. their record, which will not. soon be wiped out The score stood 4 to 2 In favor 01 tho Pendleton team when the "quit . ft I J .1 t 1.. . 1... iltftlH tri lers uiu iiiuir sunn, uui uj iuni t ju ...., Minnl 00 0 in Hilt 1 11U UlllU tjUL ju ULUiu uo v 1 u in IUVOr Ol lue minima, . 1 The 8core I fenaieion am k. HPO A 14 4 E 1 Pav. ss 4 0 Brown, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Schills, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Stovall. p 4 0 0 2 1 Schmidt, 2b 2 0 0 3 4 Adams, c 2 2 1 4 1 Hammond, lb 2 1 1 5 0 Wilner, rf 3 0 0 1 1 Hays, If 1 1 1 0 0 Rhea, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 s E 0 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 27 4 5 23 11 Walla Walla ABR.HPOA Hurlburt. cf - 4 1 3 0 0 O'lO 1 0 -'Croll, ss 3 " Mullane, lb 4 Treadway, rf 3 " SwinSe'lls, c 2 0 ax n v. O 1'Bfodbury, 2b 3 Keller, if 2 1 Titus, p Totals 26 1 6 20 11 Score by Inning. 1 2 i 4 5 6 7 9 4 1 Pendleton 0 2 00020 Wnlla Wnlln ft i 0 0 0 0 fl Summary, Earned runs Pendleton, 1. Sacrifice hits Hammond. Rhea. Left on bases Pendleton, 7; Walla Walla, 7. Stolen bases Fay, Stovall, Hays, Croll. Double play Hays to Schills. Bases on balls By Stovall, 2; Ti tus, 3, Struck out By Stovall, 3; Titus, 3. Hit by pitcher By Stovall, 2. Passed balls 'Adams. Time of game 1; 30. , Umpire Ryan. ' Scorer Held. Attendance 300. WALLA WALLA. MAN GONE. Popular Younfl Man of That City Drowned at 8ettle. Walla Walla, Aug. 11. Word of tlie drowning of C. K. Burrows at Se attle .Friday night has cast, a gloom over tho whole town. No ono knows Just how the drown ing happened, but It 1b thought to havo been accidental. Mr, Burrows and family left Walla Walla several dava aeo for Seattle on a pleasure. trip. "They were gueBts of George Tjt Piper. They had been out cngittg on tho Sound In Mr. Piper's nxWtKo yacht. Friday evening they An up near Alkl Point and audio for tJl0 ntirht. Mr. Burrows ret and no ono knew of th- f 8j,ient until nnyl mornlne. when ..n,i tn .. D TVtW fcBllvJU breakfast Ho was, not ,n l)C0 anrt a Bearch was mac ,lQt h)ra m8 clothes were Ir, tbo room, but ho was w " Search M lmnvwittfttjly 'instituted aiiu noay was found at me not torn 'of the water, whate the boat had F.cood. It Is t'iitijt Mr. Burrows walked out on the 'Heck, slipped and, fell Into the prater. A Mold Up. Walla Wal .fl0eg not believe In bo lng behind jt, 8jster towns In any nartleular- Mi finl'ri.linH. fiat- VW v V w - urday eve togtwo Japs were held up in their ' ,cgr nome, on the O, R. & h. irac- ear the depot yarns, uu relieve A ,6f 35, 'The robbery was comm (tejj i,y fly men. Twp of them. eat& AJd the end door of the box car hor Ma and demanded the Japs to "s irtnd and deliver." At the same l' juo the other three masked men Mopped to the side door with guns in.. ,!. KnnilH. Wnefl Uio i""" r - entered the car ono of the Japs EJ ei, .,wjld consisting of 125, ijCiVKr - fh rohhera Baw behind the stove. The robbers saw this act and gave the jap ,a plow -on the ead with his revolver. Rheumatism The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly everv household. They are the weapons tlmt haw been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and arc about us effective in the battle with this ginnt disense as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour condition oi the blood. It is hlled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else nnplied externally can dislodge these gritt corroding particles. They wercdcposilcd there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the ached and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the wenther; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood hns been purified, ami mo remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without chnrge, all who write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, ia. 22 SHEEP SHOT. Four Men Engaged In Shooting Will Spencer's Sheep. William Snencor returned Friday evening from his sheep range, and to a lleppner Gazette reporter roiatou tho following particulars In relation to the killing of his sheop: The sheep that woro shot wore bo-lnc- looked after liv Herder Jim Nnll. nml w'nro on Dearborn Creek lu thu Blue mountains In Umatilla county. Saturday of last wook, tho hordor started to camp about 6 o'clock In tho' evening to start supper, this being the usual custom. When hu got to camp he found that It had boon de stroyed by lire. Ills supplies being nil destroyed and not knowing Just what to do hn wenL back to tho sheet). When ho got back to tho sheop on top of a mountain, he heard somebody talking below him undor tho rim rock. Ho looked down and saw four men. three on horseback and tho fourth riding a mulo. Ho hoard one man plainly say: "Hero Is where wo had the fire." Another ono of the party said: "Yob and there are the sheop." Thoy then all cot off of their mounts aud commenced firing at tho sheep. The herder can glvo a good descrip tion of one man, but ho wns badly frightened and ran and secreted him self not' caring to mako a very care ful examination while tho Winches tors wew bolchlng forth tholr mur derous firo. After tho excitement hnd died down and tho men had gone, Kail rounded up tho sheep and found 22 had been killed. Mr. Spencer has a good Idea who the men wero that shot luto tho sheep. The camps havo boon refurnished and everything was qulot at last re ports. Large Class of Middles. ' Washington, D. C, Aug. 11. Ever since tho Spanish war thoro has boon a dearth of young offlcers lu tho navy, owing to, tho many now warships that havo been commissioned during, tho past two years It has boon found necessary to graduate the classes from the naval academy ahead 6f tho usual tfpie, H U hoped, bowovsr, thin will bo unnecessary lu tho future & it is also' undesjrttulo, toddy 300 prin cipals and, alternates appear before tho eXuhilnlng boards of the ClVH .Service, Commission for nildshlptnan entrances at tho academy ,to fill tho vacancies created by tho last annual annrnnrlntinn Mil fillowlntr. senators tho privilege of appointment. This in ih largest class oxanlnod In the lt'. 11. .,.t.,.,tl i.,.t I tin nalltll 4Biory 01 uiw ntuuui, uu vh percentage ot candidates pass iu will glvo Annapolis moro miuaiiiiiuiuii untler Instructlou tha ngver bofora. Temporary quarters are now uuiuk erected at tho aca4omy for the ac commodation of thq Increused num ber of cadet. 'Removal Notice. t hvi i-amoved my office to the building on Court Btreot, ono door Vint National Bank building, whore I will continue In same lines of business as heretofore. J. R. DICKSON. SUMMER DRINKS That are oure and wholesome and add to the pleasures of life are those manufactured by us. Orange Cider, Sarsapa-ilU, Ginger Ale, Ironorew, Soda Pop. Always see that the bottles bear the Jabel of The Pendleton Soda Works. ot rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but i3 a ncrfect vegetable blood nurifier nnd most Oregon's Blue Ribbop (m) I State Fair Salem September 15th to 20th 1902 You are invited to attend and sc. the greatest indus trial exposition and livestock ' show ever held on the Pacific Coast.' Good racjng every afternoon. Camp ground , free. Come and bring your families. For any informa tion, write M. D. WISDOM, Seo'y, Portland, Oro. , . Mountain Resort FOR SALE The celebrated "Bingham Spring!,1' located in the Dlue Mountains on the Umatilla River, complete, with furniture, fixtures, stages and stock, Absolute control of five miles of beft trout fishing stream lu Oregon, Will sell So acre tract Including hotel grounds with water privileges, or 960 acres, as desired; making fine stock farm, controlling big range. Or will lease. Call on or address : Ft auk B. Cloptoo Piendletpn, Oregon BUY YOUR LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta 8t., opp Court House. PRICES A LOW A3 THE LOWEST Par All Kinds of Bulldlag Material, Including Doors . Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand ku4 Dm't Forget Our Wd OufUf For Barns and Dwellings' Farmers Custom Mill Frad Walters, Proaritw J Capacity 160 barrels day Flour exchanged for wheat riour, Mill FmmL Ohopjwd Fd, et ajwayaoti btod, "... aj IX. BUI UIHMIII