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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1902)
New Fan and Soft and A Guarantee Goes With Every Hat. Prices $1.25 to $5.00 Closing out of Golf Bhlrts at Closlng-out Prices. Our Line of Men's and Boy's Shoes Is the best la the City. BAER DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Nicaragua Is trying to get tho other South American republics to Join her la a confederation to wage wnr gainst Colombia. There are also rumors of a revolution In Brazil. Bichardson's stage running between Cazadoro and north coast towns was overturned near Cazadero Saturday, killing ono man and injuring eight ethers. Tho horses becamo frighten ed and unruly and ran away. A .score of people were hurt, three la tally injured and two persons hilled outright in a train wreck at Meridian, Minn., August 30. A tomado struck the west-bound Chicago & Northwest ern railway train, hurling the train down an 18-foot embankment, A Yellowstone National Park coach filled with 13 sightseers, was over turned on the road trom Mammoth Hot Springs to Gardiner, and rolled Into a canyon. Several of the tourists were Injured and one horse killed, The driver lost control of his horses. The fast east-bound mall train of the .Northwestern was wrecked at Faixchlld, Wis., Saturday night, as a result of tho train running into a wash-out, Tho engineer and -fireman iirore instantly killed and two other trainmen injured. All the passengers escaped unhurt. Fred Blshir, one of the best knoWn ranchers of Park county, Montana, (was killed Saturday by Dave BrQchus. The men had trouble over some little Blatter and after a few words Brochus drew his six-shooter and Instantly killed Bishir, shooting him through the heart. , PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. I The harvesting coason is about otct in the WilUhuir Oregon, dis trict. Oil will be used as fuel in mining operations at one of tho mines near (Ashland, 'A big gold strike is reported from Lane county where free-milling ore has been discovered of a rich quality Two threshers were blo-vn im neai Pullman Saturday, supposed to have been caused fc smut in the wheat. A new paper was launched in Boise Idaho, today. It is a labor paper and was launched on Labor day as a tarter. An attempt will be made by the mining men in Idaho to elect a ticket In -that state favorable to the mining Interest Fruit dealers are already buying (winter apples in Idaho, securing the troys before the fruit is far beyond the blossom stage. Upland birds are reported to be Bcarco in tho Willamette valley, Huntcre claim that they have never been so acarce before. Shingle men aro worrying at Seat threatened shortage In cars. Grain shipments aro utilizing all of the cars of tho railroads. Tho mayor of Cnlfvs has been en gaged in buying Whitman count: wheat He has purchased more than 16,000 bushels paying therefor an average of 48 cents, A little child at Hlllyard, Wash., se cured a bottle of Iodine and drank a Quantity of the contents before de tected, but by tho prompt administra tion of antidoteB Its llfo was saved. John Redmond, of McMlnnvllle, has received direct from England, two Cotswold rnms. These rams are large, weighing about 300 pounds and aro handsome specimens of that breed of sheep. Thomas Qlbson, of Salem, charged his wife who has Instituted proceed ings against him for divorce, with threatening to poison him, also with fighting him with rocks and threaten ing tu kllj him. Winter Hats Derbys The "Stetson" The "Longley" The "Elk Brand" Street HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. -Montlo B. Owinn, Boise City. Sam Pinstator, Chicago. C. P. Conkey, Spokane. Alex O. Robinson, Kentucky. F. W. Pain, Walla Walla. N. G. Pollock, Chicago. A. Slnshiemer, Portland. B. F. Nicholas, Colfax. H. V. Carpenter, City. E. I-a Chapelle. F. D. Cllnn, New York. Mrs. G. W. Gilliam, Montana. H. H. Gramp, Minneapolis. S. O. Newton, San Francisco. W. A. Peters, Portland. E. C. Sklles, Spokane. E. E. Sharon, Portland. Robert Andrews, Portlond. Leonard A. Baker, Portland. J. E. George, San Francisco. M. H. Patton, Spokane. F. D. Cramer, Spokane. G. W. Harris, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland. J. W. Morrow, Hoppner. R. H. Caston, Spokane. John I. Peebles. s . M. W. Briggs. L. W. Keeler, City. E. C. Carroll, Denver. Martin Murray, Kentucky. Georgo R. Janes, Chicago. Mrs. H. L. Ford, Wardner. John W. Haller, Walla Walla. Mrs. Lee Caldwell, Burns. J. Fred Betts, Michigan. J. M. Martindale, Albany. J. K. Weatherford, Albany. William, Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. F. S. Stewart, Chicago. H. S. Simon, Portland. J. H. Duncan, City. E. L. Chapler, City. Jas. B. Welch, City. William Newburn, Portland. S. Harris, Portland. A. M. Clark, City. J. A. Peters, Portland. J. J. Burns, City. W. F. Bales, Portland. H. J. Russell, Portland. J. S. Cole, Portland. Miss Alice Brown, Spokano. "' T. E. Nowton, Indiana. T A. F. Ringer, Portlond. A. S. Heatfield, Spokane. Lee Cochrane, Mexico. The Golden Rule. Mr. Harm. Meacham. A. A. Coffin, Walla Walla. Mrs. Ellen Tippet, Ukiah. F. S. Hoffman and wife, Pendleton. H. Williams, Portland. C. Livingston, Portland. Mrs. Garrett, Ukiah. W. H. Zeller, Adams. W. C. Cowgill, Jr., Baker City. W. A. Miller and son, Sacramento. Mrs. W. A. Miller, Sacramento. F. J. Gardner, Portland. H. C. Adams Weston. Mrs. Ella Smith, Spokano, Ruth Smith, Spokano. J. N. Davis and wife, Milton. A. J. Hall, Spokane. II, H. McReynolds, Ukiah. M. Berry, Ukiah. John Smith, Ukiah. C. D. Crow, City. T. P. Shaw, City. L. G. Banon, Walla Walla. W. H. Mooro, Pittsburg, Pa. J. M. Stone, Portland. Geo. Roehrdanz, Valley. J. F. Clemmer, Ukiah. D. Nichols, Echo. W. F. Woodstock, Nolln. C. H. Hall, Starkoy. P. E. Nowcomb, Stephen. B. J. Russell, Stephen. B. F. Harper, Prinovilo. Anson George, Portlaud. Geo, McGilvery, Spokane. J. Brakeblll, Spokane. J. a. Helfrlch, Spokane. R. D. Gray, niock House. R. Watt. Alba. J. D. Henry, Portland. Mrs. B. F. Nicholas, Bolso. Mrs. D. M. Luiuly, Spokano. Mrs. Lee Caldwell, Burns, Miss Dora Caldwoll, Burns. E. W. Smith, Ilurns. Hazel Hess, Spokane. T. H. Bohr, Valley. P. M. Russell, Valley. 11. E. Leo and wife, Kansas City. E. P. Blwln. Lawronco. Maudo M. Stlnaon, Red Oak. THEY BROKE EVEN PULLER'S TOOK SATURDAY'S INDIANS TOOK 8UN DAY'S. The First Game Was Slow, But the Last One Was a Good Exhibition Walla Walla Lost Two to the Gold Diggers Other Baseball Notes. Standing of the Club. Won. Lost P. C. Pendleton .... 23 9 .719 Walla Walla 15 17 .4C9 La Grande ... in 18 .419 Baker City ... 12 19 .383 Saturday's Games. Pendleton, G; La Grande, 11. Walla Walla, 4; Baker City, 9. Sunday'6 Games. Pondleton, 3; Ia Grand, 2. Wnlla Walla, 15; Baker City, 23. Above was tho way tho baseball games stcod Saturday and Sunday In the Inland Empire League. Pendleton lost Saturday s game to the Beet Pullors, but won the Sun day's game which mnde the two teams break with three games to the credit of the Indians and ono to tho credit of the Beet Pullers In the Inst series. This is 11 games the Indians have taken from tho Pullors to one lost. Tho Saturday's game was won by the visitors not through their bril liant playing, although they played good ball, but tho cause Is attributed to several different causes. White, the new pitcher, was in the box and was touched up for 12 hits. The field work was also not up to tho usual in critical times and several errors caused the Pullers to scoro when they should not have done so. It was ono of tho times -when the team wont up into the air and wore not able to pull themselves together for tho fray. Although Beveral brilliant plays were made by the locals. Sunday's Game. Pendleton Sunday's game by a close margin. The score stood three and two at the end of tho game and at no tlmo during the progress of tho game could it be safely said that the honors wore a sure tiling for either side. Pendleton made her runs In the third and fifth Innings. In the third two men crossed the home plate and 11 the fifth ono man arlved safely home. La Grande made hor runs one in the fourth and one in the ninth. The Indians pulled themselves out of several closu places during the progress of tho game, but at no tlmo did it look quite so shaky for them as It did in the first half of the ninth. La Grande had a man on second and third bases and only one man out. One of tho La Grande boys went to bat .and brought In a tally and tho man on second was advanced to third. It looked for a few minutes as if another run was going to bo made which would have tied tho scoro but fortunately by some excellent nlaylns the side was retired and tho game ended without Pendleton having to play Its half of the ninth. Salisbury engineered the front onu of tho battery and "Tamarack" Adams did tho proper thing at the proper time behind the bat. Salis bury not only pitched a good game. but he was in tho game all tho time and played all over tho diamond whon needed. In fact, both sides played a good game. Only two errors were made by the locals and four by the visitors. This Week In La Grande. Tho last games In tho league series to be played between Pendleton and La Grande will be played in the ueet Puller's own town this week. Sunday saw tho Pullers on the local diamond for the last time. The La Grande boys have beon unfortunate this sea son against tho Indians. Out of the 12 games played already Fenaieton won all but ono. La Grande played good ball part of the time and was Correct Stationery It is worth something to buy your Stationery where the styles are correct. We buy direct from tho maker. No middleman to work ofT his dead stock on us as "the latest thing." We keep abreast of the times. We know what's right. Our prices are right and our styles. - Prices all the way from 10 cents to $1 a box. Paper and envelopes In bulk, and fancy tablets with envelopes to match. We have a few boxes left which we are closing out ut coat. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery'Store. only outplayed In sovoral of tho games by a small margin. ' Was Trouble in Walla Walla. Thoro was troublo in Walla Walla Sunday afternoon when tho Sharp shooters and Gold Diggers camo to gether for the last game of tho scrips Just closed. Wcila Walla was defeat ed, but neither team playod vory close ball as Is Indicated by the score. In the fourth Inning a Jangle was start ed and almost ended In a fight ad breaking up of tho game. Baker City made 7 runs) in tho fourth In ulng and Wnlla Wnlla only had threo. For several minutes tho gnmo wns at a stand still and tho granstnnd began to get disgusted at tho Bpectaclo. So much weight wns brought to bear that tho gnmo was called and finish ed. From that tlmo it was a slugging mutch and while Baker City was pil ing up 23 runs Wnlla Walla sont 15 men across tho homo plate. This makes the sorles Just closed n stand off between tho Walla Walla and Ba ker City teams. Walla Walla won the two flrBt and Baker tho two last games. Thoso teams will play their last games In tho Gold Diggers' town this week. Baseball Shortstops. The Walla Walla Union says that one of tho fastest pitchers in the northwest has been signed by tho Walla Walla basoball team and will be thoro this week to bogln work with the team. He Is Mr. Drinkwator from the big Tacoma team, and If ono can draw any conclusions from his nnmo thoro will bo no occasion for tho Walla Walla papers to worry about .his drinking as water will hurt no one whon tnken in reasonable moderation. Tho Spokesman-Revlow says: With Pendloton over 200 points ahead of Walla Walla, her closest rival it looks as If tho Indians wore about as cortaln of the pennant as a team could bo before tho season is ended. Probably for the slzo of tho town, Pendleton has had a Btrongor team than any lu the northwest. Tho sea son's total, out of the 70 games play- ed, both amateur and leaguo games will glvo tho locals an average of al most .800. The losses In the recent Rossland B. C. fire aro estimated at ?25,000. SPICES ARE DRUGS Such as Gloves, Cinnamon, Pepper, Mustard Seed, Mace, Celery Seed and Nutmeg. They are all used in com pounding medicines and must be pure. You may iiave use for some of these. They ate not more expens ive than the adulterated kind. When you need more, try some of the pure kind as sold by F.W.Schmidt &Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. I have bargained with a competent Timber Cruiser to looate Valuable Timber Claims On the lino 0. a railroad now under construction. This means a big ohance for flrst-oomors. See N. Berkeley Have some sale. good farms For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. Mercury m mm ONLY SERVE AS J. MASK FOR. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They hide its repulsive 'form, nnd this serpent disease, stupefied by these drugs, lies dormant until the effects have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it i 1 .1 .. . l. 1 - 1 1 ..tt r . . . uituK3 uuwn wiu lllllSK. uuu. uecumua ua juu oi me ana VCnolU aS CVer Mercury nnd Potash may dry up the sores nnd eruptions, but at the same time they drive the poison back into the blood.wd system, where it feeds upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves,, finally breaking out In. most disgusting sores nnd even destroying the flesh nnd bones. v Mcrcurv and Potash cannot accomplish n radical They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snake- I like disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the i teeth and corrode the membranes of the stdninch ntld bowels, causing lhflami . ination nnd dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system. S. S. S. is n Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, nnd the only antidote for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, corrupting the blood and infecting every organ nnd fibre of theTjody. vegetable remedy and we offer f 1,000 for Write us about your case nnd our without charge. Our home treatment desire it. THE SWIFT IT'S WRONG For paronts to neglect thoir children's musical edu cation, because it places them at a disadvantage all their lives. The piano has become so popular the country over that they are found in nearly all well rogulatod homos, and paronts who do not look after their children's musical education are doing them a groat injustice. Our easy payment plan makes it possible for every family to have a high grade piano. ,Come in and in vestigate. S. L. Wakefield & Co.. MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT ST. JBreaJifast The Correct Things for Your MorningMealk r .. 1 . iuiiic iu uuu gci Breakfast Foods that have public Some of our crood thines are ScetEh Health Food, Grape Nuts, Granola. Cream of Wheatlet, Oats, Atlas Oats, etc. Walla Walla Health Foods, we good. Granose Biscuits and Graham A morning dish enjoyed by all. with fine Maple Syrup. MARTIN'S FAMIJ V The place to get clean, fresh E0li, R. MARTIN, Ttlepnone There Is No ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYER&, : It It is the finest grade it is possible to make, but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' m satisfaction is the result wherere'ver it is used M or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Mead! Mead! We are offering this week neavy an-wool ingrains. 1 from last year's stock and are worth 75c iper yd; J 57c. You will see some of the patterns iri the New goods just coming in. 3" esso : o. o. o. utauuja mc tscrpeni, ana eliminates every atom of poison from the blood, it makes a thorough nnd radical cure of the disease, and at the same time builds up the general health. S. S. S, contains no minerals of any kind, but is a nurclv proof to the contrary. physicians will cheerfully advise; book will be sent free to all who SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. M .!.., K i the special mem. xt met who val of the Ralston '5 Delight, Granose,'3reai Malta VttilHo s Rolled 'JJSSt afresh and UfcMMftt Cakes ft aittie tad GROCERY ANHBJBRY Proprietoi Red 34 1 Ouesl some exceptions 7;in uese carpets werefl Look for Septembel 3t& V'.