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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 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 in progress. BAER 8f DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnisliers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The sale of patent medicines In England containing poisons haa grown to such an alarming extent that a move is on foot to suppress the sales. There Is every confidence now manifested by the promoters of the Baldwin exploring expedition that it iwill be made a success this time and the pole be found. The sheriff at Shenandoah, Pa., has sworn in farmers as deputies in or der to enforce the law against bands of miners who have been raiding the country for provisions. It Is claimed that the immigrant Finns now arriving in" New York may 1e selected upon their arrival from other foreign immigrants, by their neatness and cleanliness in appear ance. The competition of electrical com panies has become so great in Ger many that a plan is being agitated to form a merger of all of the com panies so as to raise prices. The 'American plan is advocated. The repeated inscendiary fires in the English military college at Sand hurst, has caused the appointment of a new head of the concern and nu merous changes will be made in the discipline of the institution. It is reported on good authority that the large $10,000,000 cotton mill .which has been looking for a location for some time, is now to be located at Holllday, Kansas City. It is to be constructed by Eastern capitalists. President Hill, of the Great North ern, stated at St. Paul, Minn., that the prediction as to this year's crop product cannot be made yet. While everything looks prosperous, yet there might be a backset in some ivay, or the yield might reach beyond the expectation of the most sanguine. No reliable estimate can be made un til the season is farther advanced. Hotel Pendleton. C. Samuel, Portland. N. B. Mackenzie, Portland. W. H. Garrett, Portland. L. N. Budder, Portland. F. G. Mcintosh, Portland. A. B. Bradbury, Portland. Thomas S. Smith, Mllwaukie. George McGilvery, Spokane. O. A. Hanerbaugh, Walla Walla. A. D. Chase, Portland. G. M. McAllister, Spokane. C. F. Overbaugh, Portland. F. It. Hanke, Portland. J. F. Melcher, Starbuck. William Maker, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. It. Starkweather. A. It. Johnson, Chicago. John Hanson, Chicago. E. A. Defiese, Portland. C. B. Smeltzer, Fort Dodge. R. C. Baker, Knoxville. Frank McTaggart, Omaha. J. J. Burns, Portland. J. A. Dunlap, New York. Leonard A. Baker, Portland. George. McGilvery, New York. M. N. Laufenburry, Stockton. William H. Steen, Milton. H. M. Ogden, Portland. C. Stream, Kansas. George Stevens, Spokane. Lewis Bailey, Spokane. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. Professor Thomas P. Clark, the new head of the Oregon School for Deaf Mutes, has arrived in Salem and taken formal charge of the institu tion. P. P. Mitchell went to Salem, said he was representing Montgomery, Ward & Co., purchased furnituro and other things on misrepresentation to q large value and then skipped out. The officers are now looking for him. Mrs. George Fleming killed her daughter, a school teacher, aged 20, at Victoria, B. C, by splitting her head open with an axe. The mother fwas insane, having become so by brooding over the act of her husband in committing suicide by hanging himself. Colonel H. E. Dosch will go to Jap an to work for the Lewis and Clark exposition and will remain at the Jap anese national exposition, which opens in 1903. It Is his purpose to not only advertise the Lewis and Clark exposition, but to encourage exhibits from that country to come to this country In 1905. James Campbell, a young rancher living near Weiser, Idaho, while as elating in branding a horse, was bad ly injured. Ho was near the animal's head, when it sprang up and struck him in the face with one of its fore feet, knocking him down and then fell upon him with its full weight. Ho was badly bruised and his life is de spaired of. Baker City Is considering the ques tion of putting in a gravity sewer sys tem. An ongineor has been at work for some tlmo making a survey of the grounds and made his report Satur day night. Thero is also some thought of the Chamber of Commerce assisting a Michigan institution in putting in a machine shop and iron foundry, which is to cost from $25, 000 to $30,000. The Golden Rule. A. L. Bonzer and wife, Lidgerwood. Alber Dower and wife, Foster. A. W. Robinson and son," Spokane. F. J. Gardner, Portland. C. H. Bender, city. Mrs. George T. Thompson, Walla Walla. George W. Thompson, Walla Walla. George H. Sutherland, Walla Walla Clare G. Morey, Portland. B. W. Inman, Eugene. E. W. Halen and wife, Dufur; P. E. Hunsucker, Spokane. J. C. Cromwell, Walla Walla. S. A. Frans, Spokane. C. Brakebltt, Spokane. 0. H. Frink, Shenandoah. F. L. Sweney, Shenandoah. William Folsom, city. William McCaudles, Union. C. A. Hudson, Newbeiy. S. Clamp and wife, Newbery. G. S. Van Osten. M. F. Manter. H. J. Cook. W. Piper. H. G. Barnum. George P. Craig, San Francisco. N. A. Miller, wife and son, Athens. A. Slife, Portland. W. J. Cross, Detroit. E. H. Burke, Portland. R. C. Bogart, Spokane. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. J. Vaugn, Spokane. 1. L. Barner, Spokane. J. C. Cleghorn, Echo. E. J. Seymour and wife, Omaha. Howard Henry, Portland. Doug Belts, Pilot Rock. Lloyd Oliver, Pilot Rock. John Cleghorn, Echo. There Is more Catarrh !n this Motion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was suDoosed to be Incurable. For a neat many yearn doctors pronounced It to be a local disease, and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dlsaese, and therefore re quires constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stltutlonal cure on the market. It Is tak en Internally In doses' from 10 drops to a teasnoouful. It acta directly on thn 1 djoou ana mucous surface or the system I They offer one hundred dollars for any cubo It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address h J. CIIRNEY. & CO,, Toledo, O " Hold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tlio best PRIZE FIGHT AT WALLA WALLA, Oregon Pugilist Knocked Out Callfor nlan. Walla Walla. Aue. 18. An im nronuitu nrlzo flcht took nlnno nt nn early hour Sunday morning in a Main street hall, between "Kid" Mur phy, of Alblna, Or., and C. Campboll of San Francisco. It lasted nine rounds, whon Campboll wont to the floor with a solar plexus blow and was counted out by the roforeo. L DST IM TWO SUNDAY GAMES AT WALLA WALLA DIVIDED. Walla Walla Took the First In 12 In nings and Pendleton the Second In a Red Hot Contest Which Was Only Decided With the Last Man Out. A large number of Pendletouians went up to Walla Walla Sunday to witness the two ball games between the Indians of this city and the Sharp shooters on the "shooters'" home grounds. The games were both snap py and Interesting, and two exceed ingly different games were witnessed gy those who attended. In the morning gnme Walla Walla was the victor in a 12-inning bout by the respectable score of 2 to 1. This is the second 12-lnning game played by the Sharpshooters this season, they being the victors in both. "Slats" Taylor pitched an elegant game and held the visitors down to seven hits, while Titus was right there with the goods himself and gave the Pendleton boys but three hits. The teams tied on errors, three each. The game was won by Walla Walla in the 12th when Taylor covered first on a hot stop by Stovnll and dropped the ball, a Sharpshooter shooting in from third and making the winning run before the ball could be passed to the plate. The Afternoon Game. In the afternoon game, Salisbury, the recent Pendleton twlrler, officiat ed at the slab for the Indians for nine innings, and the game was nip and tuck all the way through, the 1000 or more who gathered to witness the contest being kept at fever heat all through the game by the many fine plays and the general excellent work done by both teams. The only outward feature of the game was the kicking indulged in by a number of the players, which tired the audience. "Spec" Hurlburt was sent to the bench for striking the umpire. In the first half of the ninth the In dians hail two men out and the score stood 7 to C in favor of the Sharp shooters, when Schills sent a hot one over the fence and tied, then another run was batted out and Pendleton led. Stovall was caught at home plate and retired the side. In the last half Walla Walla had one man out when a high fly was caught near the right field fence and Treadway was caught as he tried to come home from third, thus retiring the side and winning the game for Pendleton. Heavy batting was quite a feature, two and three-base hits being prev alent and two home runs being made, one by Schills, of Pendleton, and one by Bruyette, of Walla Walla. Walla Walla Baseball Notes. The Walla Walla Union gives the following notes and comments: Hurlburt, Walla Walla's crack cen ter fielder, has decided to accept an offer from Oakland, and will leave for that city soon. He will play in both games today and perhaps will finish the series here. Titus will leave, too, very soon. He Is going to the school in the East, but may not leave until after the series at La- Grande. Negotiations are pending for "Buck" Weaver to play either at first or catcher. He has been playing in the Utah league, and Is said to be about as good as they make them with the stick. In case he'went to the catcher's place Mullane would go to third and Bruyette to short. Captain Bruyette was also negotiat ing with Corcoran, a pitcher from Spokane, who will take Titus' place. He is said to be a very good man, and probably ho will be secured. It was hinted last night that lines have been laid to get some other men to brace up some weak spots in the team. Complaint is freely made that some of the local players do not seem to appreciate the fact that late nights and good baseball do not go hand in T0J1EL1' YOU REMEMBERl Our Memorandum Books $ or rather one of them would serve to remind you of what ever you are likely to forget. When you spend a dollar, Set it down. When you lend a dollar, Set it down. Whatever you do to use up money, Set it down. People who set things down are winners. Our vest pock et Memorandum Books are easy to carry 5c up to hand some leather bound ones for 75c. We have the bigger books with pocketsaud with out, indexed and plain, all sorts, Bizes and prices. Butchers' Books, Groeora' Books and Time Books. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store. 1 hand. A disposition Is manifested . ..x. f tim mpn to look upon Willi BUIIIU V" ... Walla Walla as a sort of. "jay" town whero they can do about as they please. This does not suit those who I onlnrloo ntlll tlllire IS are paying """""i - , : , a disposition for a general shakeup If it continues. THE OTHER SIDE. The Railway's Version of the "Scalp ed Ticket" Story. That there are two sides to oyery question is illustrated by the rail way's side of the story regarding aii-o iioiio A damn beinir nut oft the train at Bingham Springs last Fri- Mrs. Adnms, it appears, according to this story, received the first pro test on her ticket at Portland, and would have gotten off the train here except for the advice of some of her fellow passengers, who told her that she would be carried through all right If she stayed on the train. She was to have gotten off at Pen dleton, but did not get her baggage ready before the train pulled out of the station, so she got off at Bingham Springs and came back to Pendleton on the next train, which happened to be delayed No. 1, coming through about 9:30, and reaching Pendleton about 10:30. i The trouble over Mrs. Adams' tick et arose over the blurring of the sig nature, which was written with a lead pencil, and was believed by the conductor to have been altered. It was found upon further inquiry from this city that the ticket was alright, and the lady went East without fur ther molestation. The reason the road was so strict in the handling of this ticket was that no less than 12 or 15 scalpers tickets had been caught within a few days previous to the incident. If the lady had cared to deposit with the conductor sufficient money to pay her fare to the end of the di vision, she would not have been put nff tho train and her money would have been returned Immediately upon her ticket being proved to be correct. WW For Sanative Uses. Its remarkable, emollient, cleansing, and rlved from CuncunA, the great ekln enre, warrant the uao of cuticuka Soap, In tlieformof baUisfornmioy. liifr irritations, lnUnmma. tlons, and dialings, for too free or ofleuelve yersplr. ntlon, and also In the form of Hons forulceratlve weaknesses, and formany sanative, anuecpuc purposea huku icau i eugjtest themselves to women, anil especially to mothers. The uso of Cuticuka Ointment with CuTicniu Soap will suggest Itself In the severer cases. Sold throujtliout the world. Fottx n. -!D C. Cotr., Prom., liotton. Cdticuba Soxt Buoi, tree to Worwa. An Expert Who knows all about those things that make life easy these warm days, says that our Frtiit Syrps and Ice Cream Soda Are the finest he ever tast ed. If you're not an ex pert, be one join the crowd of experts that drink at our fountain. We like to serve experts. We can please the most fastidious. Try Cyclets' Delight For that languid feeling. F.W.Schmidt&Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW U. 8. Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. S. Patent Ofllco U. 8. and FOREIGN PATENTS Trade Marki and Convrlehta TOO 7tU Ht., N. W., Washington, D. C. m :m Kcuera v i....t?.hwi4.u,'. MOM POISOn i&svsS mml mm mm mm mmr mv Miuuvn ma.jii ina . A '1 L , . -WtUy imttl T- . WlJi nirv r 11 n c'l tt 1 1111 itM Mr i . fit nr nnri w liu who have contracted it. "lact with it Begins usuuuy wuu w mue ouster or sore tl groins, a red eruption breaks out on ' mta swelling h , rhp houv. sores ana uicers apnenr nfm.j n:7",'UJ-ooatrj... . . " UUlUirAn.j., T w ..1 ..,1 4-1,. linir hrnnrfl nnri HO ma Tin rnr.i Uln,f 1.. T" - . o ana 111 n .."'urm,.,. A : J 1 . - 1 -. , . .wv BUUIT - i ....,-1.-1 .i ...1.. .! iJ"1SBPPared. itnnuV" nnt-nc nnnmir imnii nilterent nnrts nt Ja. wnll 7 "u. i the bodv. and the poison even destroys the hnnpc S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it . TOnrcr forms It is a oerfect antidote for tlip """- J fc y"iun out ot your bWiT- ""6 uisgmce and d srW"1 LS,ldrcC Vor ,fc ca? e tnuamithd Eft . m m . Hwi.uivnrta. Writ fnr our free home treatment honlr D1UUU IWiOUU. a yi Muiv.v. i:ivc lift U IllSTfirv ff .v i . . j w t unr i. - jwm. YTrioii wirrtftfci - I i nn rniNi-w-nicwN ACADEMY I Offers: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teachers' Course 2 . $ Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter Frtd man Class in Buch Colleges U3 Yale, Princeton, Stanford. , S Graduates taking 27 weeks Supplemental Work can take BUU Certificates on same basls as Normal Schoola. Fall term opens g tember 15. For catalogue address r r . L. rOKBES, D. D., Principal. OILS, AXLE GREASE AND COMPOUND . . I have a full line of oils, axle grease and com-, 1 L i i 'l pound 01 tne uigueai quality, m quamuuja w suit the buyer. Examine my stock before buying. Taylor, the Hardware M 741 Main Street CARPET BARGAINS -i l. of WoHlDC1!. et any oetween -,.' ines have yet many uU - inc. but we must mano v.;, foTfall trade. Now isthe Umeto, nli Ann. Rflinnants from 10 to ! less than cose. 76o Carpets now 50c Carpets now Ir 85c to 40c Carpets now Try the Victor PorcUBhftdej jit thlner this hot weather. mm TRSSH FAILING r There im Ho Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERSMFLgg It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Noting ,.! -I..: . t ...1 Anf.rc .'nfn Bvers flour, ana satisfaction is the result whererever it is used forbrea or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Gasoline Engine for Sale A five horse power gasoline engine with pipes and fittings, oiJj and water tanks, everything necessary to set up ana op and fittings are all new, being in use only a few weens. q price Engine is very economical and guaranteed to be sans $250 including fittings. Address IfPfflfl East Oregonian, hor Health, Strength and fl PlflsnrP! nrinLr II wwa IUIV . a Polydore Moens, Proprietor. II II! in