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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1902)
ft!' i VJf Boys' Clothing and Ffimishmgs. FOR DISPLAY SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW. Boys' Bohool suits, two piece, $1.60, 2, $2 50 Rud 13. Boys' school suits, three piece, $2, $2.60, f3.60 BUd 5. Boys' knee pants, 50c, 7oc f 1 and $1.25. Boys' long pants. $1.50, $1.76, 2nnd2.60. ' Boys' swelters, white, colored and itrlped, 60c to $1.76. Boys' shirts, soft nud still' boa oms, 6O0 and 75o each. Bov s' caps, 25o and 60c. Boys' lmti, all the late Btyles, 50o.to$1.50. Boys' bIious ( we save vou 2-ic and 3oc a pair), $1.25 to f2.25. 1 Every Day Is a Bargain Day at oar Store. I I BAER $ DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton 729 Main Street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 8, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Recent election returns In Denmark insure the cession of the.Danlsh West Indies to the United States. Carrie Nation is going to start a Bas Ultv. Thp pornpr stnnn wan Inlrt spurring the people to the resnonsl yesterday. I hlllty of having all the houses needed rarht thmisnnH Mrrw,ntr f w..11? the PeP'e wishing to move to York ret., tn wnrl- tnHnv ;..m, tovvn to 8Cho1 their children, A BUILDING ASSOCIATION. oemg laiKed or by the Citizens of Weston Houses are Scarce. W. II. Beathc. who was In town Saturday from Weston, says the citi zens or mat town are talking of or ganizing a building association for the purpose of building cottages and uais to rent. The establishment of the Eastorn Oregon State Normal In that town Has made a great demand for houses during the school term and this is GAMES BROKE EVEN INDIANS WON SATURDAY; BEET PULLERS SUNDAY. Both Games Were Good and the Indians Found Their Match Bake City Won From Walla in a Loose Game Saturday, But Walla Walla Turned the Tables on Them Sun day. Standing of the Clubs. Pendleton . . AValla Walla. l.a Orande . Baker City . Won. Lost P.C. , 25 11 .094 17 19 .472 , 15 20 .428 . 14 21 .400 won their strike for an advance ot 50 cents a day. President Castro's troops, after a hard battlo of five hours 1 ne tact has. been recognized for several years that the rentable ho:aca In that town wore lnadequuta for the demand, but thii Is getting to be mnro now sorno OJluruuy, anil innrn tha ie .,.,, gained a victory over the Venezuelan thini mit , x.- ti.u. , v.co. te ,own ,1)S thJ tato n(..mo, r ire at uurana, Alien., Saturday de stroyed the freight sheds of Grand Trunk railroad. Eighty were also burned. Loss, $40,000, Three hundred and seventeen striking miners at Dorchester, Eng. and the people recoenizo that thev thet should do all In the'r power to helD cars 1 u aiong, rrT , . . . . ijmn lamea or is 'n rorm an association, incorporate, and Bell stocks, build several small cottaces land, were summoned before a court , and lease them to people wanting and fined C each for leaving workinoraes during the scri ol season. In without giving notice. Tms way the demand for louses will " An annual report of the Ontario &. , be a"We and it is thought thatjhe Western railroad Just issued, savs ! assciatIon will make a good profit that should the strike continue an. I lrm "e nvesment other month the shortaco of conlL.. small cottage can be built for would reach 20,000,000 of tons. if, ,,?r ' ' sald Mr- Beathe, "and a great diplomatic victory by secur ing the sultan's permission to a per sonal conference for of the long standing United States. the settlement claims of the PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Another strike is threatened on the river steamboats of the Columbia. The Chinamen of La Grande have liven $33 to the street carnival fund of that city. Deputy Game Warden Hardesty re ports that the Columbia River Is fair ly alive with sardines. The Joe Creek property in Siski you county, California, has passed in to the hands of a $300,000 syndicate. Because of the universal migration of workers to the hop fields the threshers at Independence have had to close down. Of the 350,000 shares of O. B. & N. stock outstanding, all but about 150 shares are owned by the Union Pa cific, or in Its Interest. Ed Day, a prominent sheepman of Morrow county, had $1200 worth of sheep killed last week by a party of masked men in the Greenhorn Moun tains. Carpenter Fields fell from the top of a new school building at Prairie City, Saturday, breaking his skull, his left arm and the pelvic bone. He may recover. 1 auis win ue a good interest on the monoy. The proposition Is meeting with the approval.of many and there is little doubt but it will bo a go." A Parson's Noble Act "I want all the world to know," writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Aaba way, R. I., " what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found in Elec tric Bitters. They cured me of Jaun dice and liver troubles that had caus ed me great suffering for many years. For a genuine, all around cure they excell anything I ever saw." Elec tric Bitters are the surprise of all for their wonderful work In Liver, Kid ney and Stomach troubles. Don't fall to try them. Only 50 cts. Satis faction Is guaranteed by Tallman & Co. Mrs. Goss Goes Free. Mrs. Rebecca J. Goss has secured a divorce through Imr attorney, Peter West, from Henry H. Goss. The alle gations were cruel treatment and de sertion. They were married in the state of New York In 1888, and have no children. The court granted Mrs. Goss, he maiden name, Rebeccs J. Lorack. Saturday's Game. Pendleton, 4; La Grande, 2. Baker City, 22; Walla Walla, 8. Sunday's Game. Pendleton, 3; La Grande, 4. Walla Walla, 6; Baker City, 4. The last series of games In La Grande between tho Beet Pullers and the Indians broko oven. The Indians won Friday's and Saturday's games and La Grande won Tursilay's and Sunday's gnmes. This Is the first time tho La Grande team has been able to hold the Indians down to any thing like nn even break. Most ot the games of the series just closed were good especially tho two last. Saturday's game was witnessed by about 300 people and the enthusiasm wns as high as could be expected considering the homo team was got' ting the small end of the game from tho start, Tho Indians started off in the lend by sending two men across the home plato in the first Inning. This did not take any of the ardor out of the Beet Pullers, howevor. and they put up an excellent fight to the finish. Nothing was made by cither team after the first until the fifth when one man on each side made a tnlly, making the score stand 3 to 1. Thon in tho seventh La Graudo made 1 and Pendleton made her last run In the ninth. White and Adams were tho battery for Pendleton and Bolln and Shea did the heavy work for the La Grande team. The Indians got 4 hits from Bolln s delivery and made 7 errors while La Grande got 7 hits off White and made 5 errors. Sunday's Game. The Sunday game at La Grande wns good. A telephone message from the team alter the game waB over said that It was as fine an exhibition of the national game as was ever witnessed on the La Grando diamond. Taylor and Adams were the battery and they put up a fine game, while McGucken and Shea, for the Pullers, did not lower their reputation In tho league. Tho field work was excellent on both slues and few errors were made. The Outlook. Pendleton is far In the lead for the honors at tho end of the league ser ies. She now holds a percentage of .094 while Walla Walla, the next highest team is only .472. This leaves the Indians a margin of .222 to play on and thoy will have to lose-more than their share of the games from now on and Walla Walla will have to win almost all cf her games to place Pendleton behind. This is not expect ed by the team and faithful fans and It Is now conceded that the pennant hangs safely over tha heads of the Indians. The only fight now Is be tween the three low teams for second place and this honor now seems to rest between Walla Walla and La Grande. There Is only a difference of .44 now between these two teams. While Baker City holds tho little end of the per cent column having .400. Other Games. The next series of games are to be played In this city and Walla Walla. Baker City will come to Pendleton next Thursday and play the first game of the series of four for tho week and La Grando will go to Walla Walla. Eight gumes now remain to bo played between Baker City and Pondioton teams, and eight betwoen tho Wnllu Walla and Pondioton toams, These games will end tho lenguo work for this season. Tho. Next Attraction. Tho next attraction along the sport ing lino in tho field will bo foot ball School will open soon and tho school boys will, ot course, bogln to think of something for pastlmo. Foot ball Is tho ruling Held sport of tho winter season and tho pig skin will bo next In evidence. Baker City's Soliloquy. Whllo tho team holds out to play, Lot us hope! We may wlu out ono day, Lot us hopo! Though tho cellar door'B In sight, Near enough to glvo a fright, We shan't enter thout a fight Let us hope! If we do Pendleton brown, Let us hope! We may wear tho victor's crown, Let us hone! Let us disappointment hldo. Do our kuocklng on tho side. Hoot and help 'em off the slide Lot us hope! Wonders Won. In a gamo ot baseball which was classed ns a good gamo by thoso who witnessed it, the Wonders. Roy Alex ander's Invlnclbles, beat tho All-Pon-dloton team on tho local diamond Sunday afternoon, by a score of 7 to a great many good plays were made by both sides. Robert Cronin pitcher for the Wonders, and Leo Drake, pitchor for tho All-Peudlotona, put up a good gamo In the box. ns well as did all tho team. The crowd was with tho Wonders from Btart to finish and were well pleased when they pulled out on top nt the ond of tho game. OLD PEOPLE Do not always receive the sympathy and attention which! they deserve. Their ailments are regarded as purely imntrinarv. or natural and unavoidable at their tinm n life. Disease and infirmity should not always be ossod-aJ ated with old njre. The eye of the pray haired grandsirefcl may be ns bright and the complexion ns fair as any oil his younger and more vigorous companions. Good Blood Is tho soorot ofhoalthy old ago fan and. controls every part of the body, .strengthens the .uervM muscles clastic and supple, Uie bones strong and the flesh fim. this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutritive, 'h&j mjj cicuiciua, uiuu uicit is u jujjiu upline ui uie vital powtn in nriMnntiirt. nlil nrro ntul di.qtyise. Anxr dfrntiT,Mir,ii- .r l. biions uscii in uu uicci, suic, wun, tumor or some other growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuraljric naine constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold cxtretnitiN D O 'O 1..,. .. .. .1 . . j. w. vj. uwinj; yuici.) vL-yeiauie, IS ti( best blood "purifier for old people. It flo or hurt the system like the stroncr iu!n,i but gently and thoroughly cleanses tie J S. S. S. is just such n tonic as old i.tttfrt.-rt n ti-nnl- .1 i rvnef irw n .1 A trtrtn ,m flirt Qnrtn1 Tf It. ...... u . " mm vuw w.w..u..., xi mere it. tnry taint, or the remnins of some disease contracted in early lJ will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the systaj "Write us fully about your case and let our physicians mi. you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our bod' una amn diseases. itlt oWlr 1 bftUIMU UUMf ANY, All; ailments disappear. Excursion to Washington, D. C, On the occasion of the G. A. R. on cnnipment, to bo hold at Washington, D. C, October C to 11, the O. R. & N, Co. will sell round trip tickets $09.85. Dates of Balo September and 30, limit 30 days. Choice routes, gqlng and coming. Many years ago Christopher Co lumbus showed what a great head ho had by not trying to discover the north pole. Chicago News. Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains In head, back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began using Dr. King's Mnw T.lfn Ptlln " wrltfia W. P. WhltO- 'head, of Kennedale, Tex., "and soon Colonel C. E. S. Wood, a prominent felt like a now man." Infallible in attorney of Portland, Is confined to stomach and livor troubles. Only 25c his bed with a broken ankle at tho ! at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. home of William Hanley, near Burns, ; In Harney county. j Colorado Springs and Return $50. The Guild's Lake tract at the foot! 0n account of the meeting of the or Willamette Heights, Is the unanl- , Tenth National Irrigation Congress, mous choice of tho Lewis and Clark! at Colorado Springs, Col. October C executive committee as the site for to 9, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tick the 1905 fair at Portland. I to the aboce point and return at , $50. Dates of sale, October 2 and 3. "Sell" Smith, of Nonpareil, drove a,Lmlt 30 days St0p.ovors allowed. few sheep into his corral, and was, : surprised to find two coyotes had They Go to Salem, mixed In with the drove and followed , j D Ta 'lor nn(, Dollty C. the sheep clear homo from tho range. , ft hg mornInK for Salem Not having a gun. tho coyotes es- wUh cu'y 0oI,rtn M,cnceu to Servo taped' !two years in the ponltentlary for ob- Secretary of Stato Dunbar Satur- talnlng money under false pretense; day paid tho reward for the capture and Erlck Covin!, who wns sentenced of Harry Tracy to the five men of to 18 months for stealing a watch Creston, Wash., who wounded tho , f rom J. L. McCullough outlaw at the Eddy ranch, near ures- ton. and captured him. This ends tho Tracy chapter in this state. "Straw day" will horeaftor be a county affair In Walla Walla county. Correct Stationery It Ih worth Homethlnc to & buy yonr Stationery where the styles are correct. We buy direct from tho maker. No middleman to work off his dead stock on us as "the latest thing." E We keep abreast of the 5? times. We know what's tfs right. Our prices are rlht $ and our styles. PrlceH all. the way from 10 S cents to $1 a box. sk Paper ami f-nvelopes In bulk, and funoy tablets with envi'lneH to mntch. AVe have a few boxes left which we are closing out at cost. FRAZIER'S 1 Book and Stationery Store, f TAMARACK COUGH BALSAM Cures more coughs and colds than nil other cough cures together. Each bottle we sell makes a friend for TAMARACK COUGH BALSAM It's fully guaranteed for all we claim. 25c and 50c a bottle only at F.W. Schmidt &Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. I have bargained with a competent Timber Cruiser to locate Valuable Timbet Claims On the line o. a railroad now under construction, This means a big ohance for firBt-comers. Soei N.Berkeley Have some sale. good farms for Come to us for your FRUITS FOR CANNING We will supply your wants, plums and grapes. Canteloupes, Watermelons and fine cooking and J apples. v j We make a specialty of supplying the cleanest groceries at the lowest orices. Promnt rleli'vm r J,l MAPTIN'S PAMII V GROCERY AND BAl4 The place to get clean, fresh goods. R. MARTIN, Proprietor Telephone Red 34 X Apricots, peachH, jlte Mead! Read! We are offering this week some exceptional heavy all-wool Ingrains. These carpets were 1 from last year's stock and are worth 75c per yd; si 57c. You will see some of the patterns in the 1 New goods just coming in. Look for September ad.fi Jesse Xri-il5jri.g,.l THE PENDLETON ACAD Offers: College Preparatory Course business Course Teachers' Course Takes nil grades frcru Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter man Class in such Colleges as Vale, Princotou. Stauford. Graduates takiug 27 weeks Supplemental Work can take Certificates ou same baals as Normal Schools. Fall term opens teruber 15. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal V- "111, m 51 Thono Mm. Ma AiiAstlnn ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FL(2! NothicltS It is the finest grade it is possible ta make. but the choicebt wheat enters into Byers' flour, anlljSftl satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for brew? or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MIL W. S. Byers, Proprietor. GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'S Every Sunday Danciner becrins Sundav at 1 n. m. Admission to dancingf form 2"; cents :. ladies free. Busses to and from il"j grounds day and night. RESTAURANT ON GROUNDS. The grove can be engag pionlo parties by applying to PETER smnfl, ' St. George. For Health, Strength and fl Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. J 1