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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1902)
Arrival bf Goods at the One Price Clothing House of JBaer Daley New Clothing New Hats New Shoes New Neckwear New Underwear Fo the Fall and Winte Ttade EVERY DAY IS A BARGAIN DAY HERE BAER &f DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street THE LEWS LIST WALLA WALLA AND PENDLE TON TEAMS WERE SHUT OUT. Sharpshooters Lost to Beet Pullers by a Score,of 6 to 0, While Gold Diggers Did All Kinds of Things to the Indians Score 12 to 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P. C. 17 8 .680 12 13 .480 Hi 14 .417 10 14 .417 Pendleton . . Walla Walla Maker City. I.a Grande.. MAY SWIPE BAKER'S FAIR. ! FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. has The Universal Peace Union celebrated Its 3Gth anniversary, The German emperor is preparing for a visit to King Edward of Eng land. Forest fires are destroying thous rands of dollars worth of timber In - Wyoming. The plague mortality in British India, is reported increasing at the rate of 1000 weekly. A movement is on foot for less passing of the contribution box in the Methodist church. Joseph Shirk, inventor of the grain cradle, died at his home near Lan .caster, Pa., aged 85 years. call for a convention of commer cial telegraphers to be held in Chi cago September 20, has been sent out. . .General Chaffee has gone to the Island of Minandano to look -after the suppression of the rebellion there. Striking stablemen in Chicago ere ated numerous disturbances on the streets and kept the police busy Wednesday. Missouri grainmen are boycotting the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway in the shipment of their ..crops this season. Mrs. Henry Mercer and her little granddaughter were killed near Em poria. Kan., Wednesday by being struck by lightning. The report that the government troops of Colombia had surrendered to the rebels at Agua Dulce, is de-, dared to be absolutely without foundation. A party of 1000 Boers, Including General Cronje and wife, sailed on Wednesday from Jamestown, Island of St. Helens, for Cape Town, 'Soutl. Africa. Hotel Pendleton. W. R, GlenUenlng, Portland. H. Lazare, Chicago. C. J. Freese, "Walla Walla. W. J. Haas, Salem. E. R. Gardon. Walla Walla. J. W. Havack, San Francisco. George McGillvery, Spokane. W. R. Cooper, New York. G. A. Cooper, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. William Maher, Portland. J. H. Kloeckman, Spokane. Jim Jackson, Heppner. John Anderson, Heppner. John Muney, Idaho. A. W. Williamson, Union. J. W. Deforucth, Omaha, S. Arthur Spring, Indiana. The Golden Rule. J. G. Knight, Owassa. Baker City, 12; Pendleton, 0. La Grande, 6; Walla Walla. 0. The Indians must have left their ginger cans behind them when they wont over to Baker City Thursday for they could do nothing with the Gold Diggers, even in the crippled condition of that aggregation. The Pendleton boys held the Bak erites downto two runs until the fa tal fifth an dsixth, in both of which the Diggers broke away from all re straints and hammered out enough hits to allow live men to cross the plate in each inning, giving them a total of 12, while the best the Indi ans could do was to gather nearly enough goose eggs for a setting. If they could have played three more Innings they would have been able to get the required dozen' and might have "hatched" something. The boys were all off their feed when they left here and that they lost their game is not surprising to those who saw the game. It is hoped by local fans that the boys will get in better condition for the balance of the games, as there should be no trouble in walking all over the Baker City team. "Slats" Taylor, who pitched for Pendleton, gave out for the fourth A. UU1, ed in the sixth inning. But by the time he was relieved the damage was done. Willard in the box for Baker City, did first-class work. Score by Innings. 12345G789 Pendleton ... 00000000 00 Baker City... 0 1 1 0 5N5 0 0 012 Another Shut-Out Tlmrn ix-na anmn oypiiso fnr Wnllfl John Mooney, Salt Lake. w Jos, , j Q fl Mrs. Jessie Campbell, Mountain ,, . '.a . n . ,orc mra Mike Zumbalmnor, St. Paul. William Fallas, San Francisco. G. D. Galley, Portland. R. E. Story and wife, McMlnnvllle. R. L. Dutcher, Spokane. N. Grove, San Francisco. Oliver Dickenson, Athena. George W. McGllvery, Spokane. J. S. Todd, city. Mrs. M. McLay and family, Marion Live Little Sumpter Is Hot After the Appropriation. Is Baker to have a street fair, or will Sumpter secure the Eastorn Or egon Agricultural Association's money and exhibit? This is the nil perplexing question agitating the minds of local business men at present. Yesterday a com mittee, appointed by Sumptorites, en tered the city and waited upon Geo Ebell, chairman of the association. Their proposition was nn offor of $2500 if Mr. Ebell would change his plans nnd bring the industrial exhibit of the district to Sumpter, and tho $1500- allowed by the state, during a nronosed fnlr at that place. Tho news of the offor quickly spread about the city and constorna-. tion was scattered with It. Air. 11,0011 as chairman, is sole custodian of the $1500 appropriation for the district fair and is empowered to consolidate the district fair with the Bakor City carnival. Ho can also change tho place nnd dnto and combine the agri cultural Interests with the exposition in the upper camp. Maker City Herald. Elks' Carnival at Seattle, August 18th to 31 st For the above, tho W. & C. R-, in connection with the Northorn Pacific, will Bell tickets August 21st and 2Gth limited to five days from date of sale, at $9 for round trip. Also on August 19th, 23d, 25th, at $12.30 for round trip, limited to five days from date of sale. For full particulars, apply to Walter Adams, agent. Scrofula T Vfnlipntll to tntr rtiilrlnm C r. , attendant Jiorrors, humiliation and all its"! etraiige legacy to leave to posterity ; a heaw wf K nlace noon the shoulders of the mi.:. t. . .1 J .. & 1 uis uuutuciuua uisease awans the bodv nnA u: j growth and development of the fnnnit hllJd ft 4 - v kiui, jinn the cnuu Dora 01 0100a poison, or scrofula-tainted Tinrm,f c is poorly equipped for life's duties. Parentage, Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied 1 symptoms ; enlarged glands or tumors nhn,,f ne? and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dtwdhrt i skin eruptions upon different parts of the liw t..:. 1 4 presence of tubercular or scrofulous matter in thp 1.1 jC . the bones anu tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of 'tip w j m, at white Bwelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin In ' tmk a gradual wasting away of the body. ' ss body. strenJ and stealthy disease entrenches itself securelv in , .wds the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the Wn1 at51 S. S. S. combines both purifyintr and ton.V , 1. . . teedentirelwprrpfnni- ZJ. iJ?i? F muSl all Bwnfnln,,, off "r lF"Mealir Wood, makes it rich and sff S I permanent cure is soon effected onSTN the din-estinti nfl oo0:.:iij. m lost properties to the blood and quickens the circulation0 brin ! color to the skin and vigor to tlie weak and emarinw Llt. Write us about your case and our physicians wiUxheerfullv'J help you in every possible way to regain your health. BooV Z m?1 - " wt SPECIFIC Co.. . I . M Wonderland 1902. It is 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 Rooms in the East Oregonlan build ing for rent. Steam heated, hot and cold water and bath room In connec tion. Rich but not heavy. Appetizing but not watery. Delicious but not sickening. Home. Mrs. L. Steffen, Latah. Thomas M. Garland, Great Falls. Charles Schield. Shelby. G. S. Van Oster, Now York. M. F. Manton, New York. Fannie Woodward, Heppner. P. E. F. Perredes, San Francisco. W. A. Hopple, San Francisco. E. B. Peter and wife, Texas. William J. Moore, Spokane. J. S. Brakebill,Spokane. Howard Henry, Spokane. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Grasshoppers are reported to be damaging the hop crops In the vicin ity of Salem. A proclamation has been issued naming September 1 as Labor day in the State of Washington. An association has been formed "in Crook county for the purpose of hold ing an annual fair in Prlneville. Rev. W A. M. Breck, of Portland, was lost Saturday and Sunday of last week on Mount Hood near the snow line. The boay of Jomes McNeill, a miner, was found floating in the bay at Seattle Wednesday. No marks of violence were found. A proclamation has been issued by Governor .MeHrlde, of Washington, calling the general election of that state for November 4. Two engines helping In tho haul ing of Ringllng Bros.' circus train, were derailed near Chehallis, Wash,, on Wednesday. No ono was hurt. The Indian school at Ptiyallup, Wash., will have to be abolished un less un appropriation for its further maintenance is at once forthcoming. A movement Is on foot for tho lay ing of concrete walks in Salem. It is proposed that all now walks put down from now on must bo of con crete. Dr. Charles M. Buchanan, of Tua lip, Wash., advocated tho abolition of Indian reservation schools in an address before the Pacific Coast In dian institute at Newport last Wed mes'day. Sumuel Pellet, of Eugene, sustain ort a bad fracture of his right log below the knee last Friday by being thrown over a Bteop grauo at a anarp turn, the horses becoming unman ageable and overturning the wagon In which ho was riding. Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Ea ton. O.. can do so now, though for in a badly crippled condition and the Beet Pullers were right up and com ing playing baseball all the time. The game is reported interesting from start to finish, with a number of neat plays to arouse the enthusi asm of tbe grand stand and bleachers. This losing of the leaders does not change the position of the team in the pennant race, altnough It helps materially in swelling tho percentage of the tail-enders and pulling down the figures of the leading teams. Fred Reese Landed. Deputy Sheriff C. P. Davis arrived years he couldn't, because ho suffer- homo this morninir from Salem with ed untold agony from tne worst iorm Freti Reese, arrested on tho charge of lndicestion. All physicians and nf hireenv. Reeso Is the vountr man medicines failed to help him until he wIlo stole some clothing and jewelry- tried Electric Bitters, whicn woriteo. from another young man while at such wonders for him that he de- WOrk on the reservation a few weeks clares they are a godsend to sufferers aQ jje left here for home and was from dyspep'sla and stomach troubles. arre3ted when he arrived. His pro Unrivaled for diseases of the stom- Hminary hearing will probably be be ach, liver, kidneys, they build up and fore jU(ge Fitz Gerald tomorrow. give new lire to me wnom nyaiuui. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Had Former Wife. Taliman & Co., druggists. Morrell has begun an action FIRE AT THE BOSTON. In tho circuit court against Mary E. Morell to set aside tho marriage as null and void, nlleciner the defendant Damage Was Small, But a Big Blaze had a former husband living at the Was Narrowly Averted. time of the marriage and that hus a .i,a wn narrowlv avert- band No. 1 had not been divorced -nna Hfnr this morn- from his bettor half. It is stated ing. Young Peters had just opened Plaintiff and defendant were inter of onrlv- hntir nnd was SWeep- "milieu t xj viiuuuu nBui ing out. While working near the rear 1 1899,-Baker City Herald: of the store fire suuueniy uurat iorm Chocolate Soda . . We don't believe that yon ever tasted any chocolate soda like ours. We've got the knack of making it JUST RIGHT Everybody says so. No one ever dislikes it. It is a drink that pleases ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, old and young. Try a glass and learn what a really good chocolate soda tastes like. F.WSchmidt &Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. 19, in a pile of blankets and otner goods just under tho stairway which leads to the second floor. Within a few secondB the inflama ble material was all ablaze and It was with remarkable presence of mind and hard work" that the fire was smothered before it reached such headway as to make it Impossi ble to extinguish before serious dam age was done. As it is, several dozen blankets were scorched and- a small lot of other goods damaged, but the loss is small, The sourco of the fire is a mystery. Thi.ro la morn Catarrh In thin ctlon of the country than nil other dUeaaea put together, and until tue laaffew jreara waa supposed to bo Incurable. For a great many yearn doctors pronounced It to be a local disease, and prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falllnj? to core with local treatment, pronounced It Incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional Ulsaese, ana tnereiore r quires constitutional treatment, uana fntnrrh Cure, manufactured by V. 3, Che ney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, la tbe only con stitutional cure on tbe market. It Is tak en Internally In dosea from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly on tbe blood and mucous aurface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars! and testimonials. Address P. J, CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Hold by Druggists, 70c. IlaU's Family Wis are tbe best BARGAINS Commencing Wednes day, Aug. 20, we will sell at actual cost 300 Boxes Fancy Stationery All shapes, sizes and col- ors from 5c to 75c per box. Stock must be reduced x to make room for our ele gant holiday line. Sale will continue each ;M day until all is sold. Come early if you want the best. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store. THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, ton St., Near W. & a Depot A royal good meal for only 20 cents. If you dine with us you are always satisfied. A trial meal will make you a regular boarder. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW U. S. Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. S. Patent Ofllce U. I. and FOREIGN PATENTS Trade Marks and Copyrights TOO 7tu 8t N. W Washington, D. O THE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: College Preparatory Course .Business uourse TeaoherB Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter ' Class In suon Colleges aa Yale, Princeton, Stanford ! urauuaies KiKiiiga weeira ouppiomental Work can take Bit Certificates on Batne basis as Normal Sanoola. Fall term odou fan.' tinlr IB. For oatalocrna nddrefln r I F.L. FORBES, D. D., Principal man IlllllllllllllllllilllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll aminnn Iff 1 State Normal School. MONMOUTH, OREGON. Graduates of the School are in constant 3 demand at salaries ranging from (10 to 100 per month. Students take tho state examlns. ations during their course in the ichool sod are prepared to receWe State Certificate 00 F graduation. Expenses range irom 120 toI?JC per year. Htrong Normal coarse ana well equipped Training Department. The Tall Term opens Septomber 16th. For catalogue containing full information, address J. B. I. BUTLER, E. I). BESSLER, Rocretarr Preildent. OILS, AXLE GREASE AND COMPOUND . . T 1 11 1i C ! nnan OtlH WM' r X I1UVO U, J.UU UU Ul U11B, UJLlo giooDDi tlu pound of the highest quality, in quantities to J suit Ihe buyer. Examine my stock bewn-l buying. Taylor, the Hardware N , 741 Main Street Mead! Mead! heavy all-wool Ingrains. These carpets wer from last vear's stock and are worth 75c per y . We are offering this week some ltlt 0N irom last year's stock and are worth 75c p w t 57c. You will see some ot the pau Tid. New goods just coming in. Look for beptem There Is Wo Quetto ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS FLOCK It is ihe finest grade it is possible to maice. but the choicebt wheat enters into iy . biead ... .. . .. ... ..t.....oufir it is useaiD,w satisfaction is tne resuu w" or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Bye s, Proprietor. WW" For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink : : : : : r : Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 1 u