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This week we will end the clearance sale prices on El
Summer Footwear. Note these Bargains:
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sacrifice Prices
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Ladies tan Oxfords, regular price $2.50 to 3, now $1,25
Ladies' tan shoes, regular price $2.50 to 3, now $1,50
Ladies' canvas Oxfords, regular price $1.50, now $1,15
Ladies' canvas Oxfords, regular price $2, now $1,45
Ladies' white canvas Oxfords, regular price $1.50, now $1.00 a
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Men's white canvas shoes, regular price Si. 50, now $1,20
Canvas bicycle shoes, regular price $1.50, now $1.5
Good Shoes
Cheap
Dindinget, Wilson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros.
Phone
Black 91
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902.
DIAMOND UTTER
NEWS OF NATIONAL GAME
IN EASTERN OREGON
New Series at Baker City and La
Grande Today Bits of News of the
Great Game.
The "Walla "Walla baseball team
passed through Pendleton last even
ing on Its way to La Grande, where
It crosses bats with the Beet Pull
ers today In the first game of a series
to be played today, tomorrow, Satur
day and Sunday.
The Pendleton Indians left also, for
Baker, where they will try conclu
sions with the Gold Diggers In a slm
liar series and as they put a keen
edge on their scalping knives before
leaving, they are confident of having
Borne scalps to salt down when they
TOturn. The Baker team is now one
of the strongest in the league, at
least in Individual players, and the In
Wans will have to get a swift hustle
on them to do much business with
the boys from the tall 'timber and gold
mines.
"Walla "Walla will also have a tough
proposition 4.0 go up against as the
Beet Pullers have been getting bet
ter right along since their last series
:wben they divided honors with the
Sharpshooters at "Walla Wall, while
the "Washington team Is weakened by
the defection of three of their strong
est players.
Chances of Victory.
In the contests to come off at Ba
ker City the Indians have somewhat
the best of the matter, as they have
dded strength to their team since
doing stunts with Baker City and La
Grande, while, the Gold Diggers have
practically the same aggregation as
that which met defeat here.
Walla Walla on the other hand, has
lost Titus. "Spec" Hurlburt and
Swindells, the latter having quit the
team yesterday, pay day, and when
the Sharpshooters passed through
last night they again had with them
their old stand-by, Cryderman, while
either Mullane or Weaver, their new
Right Remedies
For Summer F. & S. Bitters,
the greatest of all system tonics.
The correct tonic for all stom
ach disorders.
F. & S. Compound Syrup of'
barsapanlla, combined with
burdock, mandrake, prickly ash,
dandelion, stillingia, iodide of
potassium and iron. This Com
pound is a powerful alterative,
tonic, invigorator and blood
purifier Sold only by
TALLMAN & GO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
Twig Teal Is In town from Echo.
Eldred Waffle is attending the Elks'
carnival at Seattle.
Mss Edna Thompson has returned
from HIdaway Springs.
Mrs. Skeylor Miller, of Fostor, is
visiting friends In the city.
Charles Johnson and family were in
town yesterday from Athena.
Mrs. W. H. Babb, of Echo, Ib visit
ing friends in the city today.
Thomas Hopper was in town Wed
nesday from Horseshoe Curve.
Albert Haralla and J. J. Itoulstono
attended the circus from Adams.
Mrs. L. G. Frazier has returned
from an extended trip to Seattle.
Mrs. H. Coimell and Miss C. Ueelor
were in town yesterday Ironi Alba.
H. M. Saling and George Sowers
were in town Wednesday ironi Wes
ton.
Otis and Will McCarty, prominent
stocknien of Butter Creek, are in town
today.
1L B. Stanfield, a prominent Butter
Creek stuck man, is at Hotel St.
George.
Peter Embysk and Peter Christo
pher were in town yesterday ironi
Cold Springs.
Dick Jones, a prominent business
man of Echo, witnessed the circus
Wednesday.
Otis Franklin, a member of the 10th
battery, stationed at Fort Walla Walla
is visiting relatives in town.
W. L. IUiodes and family and Albert
Rhodes and laruily, of McKay, wit
nessed the Wild West show.
W. C. Owens, John Hamilton, T. C
Elliott an I A. Welch were in town
Wednesday from Walla Walla.
Mrs. It. Jones of Echo, brought her
children to Pendleton to see the show
yesterday. They will probably return
today.
Dr. E. A. Vaughn and wife, Thomas
Ayres and wife and Miss Bertha Mat
lock are expected to return homo the
lust of this week.
Mrs. W. H. Fowler is in The Dalles
on her way home from the coast,
where she spent the summer. She
will be here Saturday.
J. B. Perry left this morning for
Long Beach to join his wife and
daughter. He will remain until about
the first of the month.
Mrs. L. V. Hales and daughter,
Ahlnia, left on yesterday morning's
delayed train for Salem, where they
will spend the winter.
W. T. Shepherd, Ed Dupuis and Ho
mer Stephens expect to leave in the
morning for the head of Birch Creek
to hunt for a few days,
Mrs. Z. W. Lockwood and daughter
May, Cornelius Isaacs, M. K. Milton
and H. McBean, of Helix, attended
the circus Wednesday.
Sol Baum, salesman at Alexander's
Department Store, is taking a much-
needed vacation which he is spending
in the valley and on the coast.
W. H. Hawley, of the Hawley Bros
grocery firm, left today for Edmun
ton, B. C, where ho will enjoy a few
weeks' vacation ami vinit frlpniln
A I kl.T-LI I '
The citizens of the little hamlet on her wav hnmn fmm tho v.aat Dinn.
. 13 I . ' "
ped
man, will go behind the bat at La
Grande. The Beet Pullers, however, have
been strengthened by the dropping of
some of the older members of the
team, and the Introduction of now
blood, such as Rubs el, and several
other now players.
Breed, over whom the Walla Walla
team has done considerable kicking
because he will not be bluffed, will
umpire the game at La Grande, while
at Baker City the games will bo um
pired by two men, a pitcher from
each team. Rhea, who umpired at La
Grande, has been dropped and his
place has not yet been filled.
Short Stops.
A telegram was received In this
pity today stating that Charles Wer
ner, who has been with Portland un
til recently, had signed with Walla
Walla.
The Walla Walla Union asks if
anyone can be found who will give
better satisfaction as ah umpire than
Mr. Breed. It seems doubtful.
A well-posted man of this city pre
dicts that Walla Walla will go to third
place, La Grande to second and Baker
to fourth in the series of four games
commencing today.
The "two games on Sunday" scheme
did not seem to catch on with the
people as well as was expected and
the proposition will probably be drop
ped In favor of the old 'schedule.
"North Coast Limited."
Is only run by the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Minneapolis
and St. Paul through Tacoma, Seattle,
Spokane, Missoula, Butte, Livingston,
Billings, Bismarck and Fargo. Eight
of these trains are on the run daily,
four east and four west Each is a
solid vestibuled train, carrying Stand
ard and Pullman tourist sleepers, din
ing car, day coaches, mail, express
and baggage car and the elegant ob
servation car. Each train is brilliant
ly lighted with over 300 lights, and
the beauty of It all Is, you can travel
just ac cheaply on this train as on
any other. All representatives 'will be
glad to give you additional informa
tion. A. D. Carlton, assistant general
passenger agent, 255 Morrison street,
Portland, Oregon.
l.nmnotnnH In thn Potta COUntn. BHU
will rntiirn with his niothor, Mrs. I.
J. Nowlin and slstor, MIbb Lucello
Nowlln, who have spent the summor
on their homesteads.
D. B. Waflllo and B. B. Bailey and
wives loft this morning by team for
thnlr homesteads in tho Potts coim
try. Thoy will camp on their places
for a few days and do a little im
provement work as well as hunt and
have a general outing.
Among those who attonded tho cir
cus Wednesday from Athona wore:
V. O. Simpson, Miss Lizzie Owens, A.
Moran, T. J. Price, Dick Hughes, P.
Doherty and family, C. W. Gates,
Mrs. J. Stanton. Mrs. J. King, Dr. J.
R. Sponeglo and J. W. Calandar.
J. W. Smith, of Athena, passed
through town Wednesday on his way
homo from the Imnaha mining dis
trict, whore ho bos mining interests
He savs ho lookB for Wallowa coun
ty to develop with rapid strides In tho
futuro on account or tne mineral
that is shown up in tho country.
Mrs. Elvira Tenl, accompanied by
her son O. D. Teal, came up from
Echo yesterday on business. Mrs
Teal is an old pioneer of Umatilla
county and camo to Pondloton when
there was only a dozen houses here.
She says that the growth of the town
has been marvelous.
Mrs. C. G. Acret has arrived from
Chlacgo and is at tho bedside of her
husband who is lying in the Sisters'
hospital in a serious condition from
an attack of paralysis. Mr. Acret
came to Pendleton the 13th inBt. and
was apparently In good health but tho
morning of tho 14th ho was taken
with paralysis and has Bince been
very low with two chances against his
recovery to one for it. He 1b a drum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slmonds and
son, Halbort, of Madison, Mo., and
their son, E. C. Simonds, wife and
daughter, of the HudsonB Bay coun
try, have returned from a trip to tho
Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slmonds
and son will leave in a few days for
their home in the East They are
loud in their praise o fthe greatness
of Oregon and Washington and intend
to visit this country again Boon, if not
to make their future homo.
The Observation Car.
HaB barber shop and bath room,
smoking and card rooms, library, and
an elegant parlor for the ladles and
all brilliantly lighted with electricity
and cooled with electric fans. Mighty
popular train this. All agents will be
glad to give you any information desired.
across the mountains, known as Pen
dleton, will see the sight of their
lives today when Buffalo Bill's Wild
West show Bpreads Its canvas. It is
seldom the people of that little place
have an opportunity to witness an ex
hibition of horsemanship and glass
ball shooting and they will undoubt
edly all turn out. It will be almost as
good as a circus to them. When they
have grown a little larger a real cir
cus may stop off there to water the
elephant La Grande Observer.
"Where to Hunt and Fish."
Northern Pacific's new game book
is now ready for distribution. Illus
trations of live game a particular
feature. Four full pages from Seton-
Thompson's drawings made especially
for this book. Send address with six
cents and book will be mailed to you
by Charles S. Fee, G. P. & T. A., St
Paul, Minn.
A Fine Library.
Of 140 volumes of the best litera
ture s found o neach of tho Northern
Pacific's "North Coast Limited"
trains. Don't forget that these are
the only trains operated in the West
that are lighted throughout by electricity.
I'lllTtW
IN OUR NEW QUARTERS
THE PENDLETON SHOE CO.
IN THE LEE TEUTSCH STORE
Larger and Bigger Stook Than Ever.
Positively the best stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's,
Boys' Misses' and Youths' Shoes in the city. You'll
find our prices money savers.
THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY
over in renaieton for a day to
visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Engle.
Byron Hawks, formerly of Schmidt's
drug Btore, but now employed in J. J,
Ralston's general merchadlse store at
Adams, is in tho city visiting his
parents.
Mrs. Rose and daughter, Miss Lulu
of Walla Walla, spent last night in
town on their way home after spend
lng several pleasant weeks at Teal
Springs.
Joseph Parkes is expected down
from HIdaway Springs the last of the
week. His family will go to their
rancn anu remain in tne hills some
time yet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Cates came up
from Echo yesterday. Mr. Cates con
fessed that ho came to see the show
while all of his towns people came up
on business
Miss Bertha Wells, bookkeeper for
tne Alexander Department Store, will
leave this evening for a two days'
visit with her sister, who resides on
McKay Creek.
Mrs. C. Mudge, Mrs. Webb, Frank
fapute, ueorge c. Baumez, J. A. Mc
carty, C. J. Allen, W. C. Allen and
Glen McCullough were in town Wed
nesday from Echo.
Mrs. M. A. Sheridan and family,
who have been spending several
weens at HIdaway Springs, havo
loft the springs and gone into the
John Day country.
f TK - , -
j. a. i-erry nas returned from an
oxtended trip through Harney and
Malheur counties, While gone, Mr.
Perry says he had a good tlmo and
found nleiily of small came to keen
him In sport
Master Jimmy OBborn, son of Sam
Osborn, is wearing his arm in a sling.
Ho fell from a wagon in which ho and
several other children wore playing
a few days ago, and broke the bono In
tho left forearm.
The handsome now residence of Leo
Moorhouse, at tho corner of Wator
and Thompson street, is nearlng com
pletion. Mr. Moorhouse expects to
have it completed and move into It
by tho 10th of Soptombor.
County Superintendent J. F, Nolln
expects to leave in the morning for hl
Wonderland 1902.
It 1b being called for from every
part of the country. Libraries,
schools, reading rooms and homes all
want the Northern Pacific's latest
Send cix cents for it to Charles S
Fee, G. P. & T. A., at St Paul, Minn
FREIGHT
FRUIT GROWERS PLEASED
OVER REDUCTIONS MADE.
"JULIET"
f SHOES
FOR
LADIES
Common Sense last;
nice and easy for
house wear, per pair
$.50
Better ones, patent
tips and stays,
$2 to $3
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
g0000
PLUMBING
First class work All kinds of
Plumbing Supplies.
Tinning-Everythlng In the
w line of ronnlrlnfr .wl
work done promptly and sat-
lsfaotorlly.
B. F. BECK.
B. F. BECK,
7S;2 Cottonwood St,
Rates to Chicago Will Go Down Ten
Cents and to Missouri River Termi
nals About 15 Cents Per Hundred.
Fruit misers In the northern sec
tion of Umatilla county aro pleased
over the announcement that the same
rates which prevailed on carload
shlpmontB of fruit from all points in
tho Inland Empire last season will
apply again this year.
This means that the rate on car
load lots of fruit to St Paul, St Louis,
Minneapolis and Missouri river termi
nals will bo GO cents por hundred,
and to Chicago the rate" will be re
duced to about 7B of 74 conts, thus
allowing Umatilla fruit raisera to mar
ket their crops in tho contral and
eastern Btates in competition with
that grown in thoso sections. The now
rate means a reduction of about ton
conts a hundred on Chicago shipments
and 15 to tho first named points.
An Apple Problem. "
The marketing of tho apple crop
will be somewhat of a problem this
season, as it Is not yet known how
the eastern and middle stato crops
are going to turn out, and the quanti
ties of apples raised there will have
a marked effect on tho prices of East
ern Oregon apples by curtailing or ex
panding the markets.
Should the Eastorn markets prove
light tho farmers of this vicinity still
have large territory in the Northwest,
including Idaho, Washington, Montana
and British Columbia, in which they
can find fruit markotB at good prices,
so thoro is not much fear of the price
going low enough to cause any seri
ous difficulty.
Peach Crop Light
The peach crop this season is light
and what few poaches are raised will
bo In mnrkot within the next couple
of weeks, after which Eastorn Oregon-
ians will have to depond once more on
shipments from tho south. Snake
River fruit Is not handled In the Walla
Walla markets and but little of it in
this city. ' I
onap!
throl" Li," to.
CIlRtntnn "111 nff.. .
--.-...da some.Bro... , v"
Pic pl,,K'-( "'".
is earn
1
20 lhs' S8w, $J,Qo,
Owl tr
301 COURT STBi
. ..mm jar T
mi mi im u m
i Ti mil
HEAL
ESTATE
DEALER
I will offer for a ihnrt tim. ,,.
Wheatland 2 mil -SL??,W
bushoU ot grain r w7e, pleS ?
acres In Alfalfa, so mora
ana irrigated. Pri sir TTnn
4 on k
tlletoa.fcO acres on rriv T.'l.Tm
lntirt PI,.,, , inn.""-r,.,'"lBCe
Prairie tuitht
luwii uruDeriv 01 pvptt rfAai.,i
wji iuuvuipcnwio yon. Cone tail m fil
will treat you right. m
Office in E. 0, Bi
P. O. Box 324 PENDLETOS.0&
Dally East Oregonlm by
only 1F cente wMk,
BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENr
AT THE
ST. JOE STORE.
THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
LEADERS
SXsXSgX5XsXS6
EARNHEART'S
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
tA 1 t- oii t ai.nl f.nrr, AD in 41 OK Rare
10-roomJlesidenceon West Court Street; very desirable mam,
a bargain at $8700.
13 lots in Reservation Addition from 40 to $120. Well woim
money asked. , , , . M u,In a
G-rooin Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from
splendid place to live. Big Bargain at $1100.
Seviral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from m
Good investments, $75 to $250.
It will pay j ou to investigate these city property oilere. . fl
Borne splendid wheat and grazing land close to town.
money to Invest in real estate, see me.
W. F. Earflkart,
Real Estate and tan
Association
NOW FOR
AN OUTING
at
lXfn (IfP CflUl
I
Tents. Camp
Stoves, Cots, etc,
StoolSj
Caoop j
HIGH GRADE
At Rock Bottom Prleea
Wp have a 16"
REFRIGERATOR8
to close outat'M'
FURNITURE.
M. JL RADEB
Main ni Wet Sheets, P"""
Undertaking rariorfl iu j gi
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