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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1902)
THE FOOTBALL GAME IT PAYS TO TRADS AT TlK PEOPLES WASEI0USE I WB-f ure yoa mixed oa the OVERCOAT QUESTION ? ? CAPTAIN SWACKHAMER IS CONFIDENT OF WINNING. Coach Bryson Also Confident That the Pendleton High School Will Win. The long hip form is the original long hip corset. It has set the mode in corset styles. The long hip gives that deep graceful dip, rounds off the hips into graceful curves, takes all strain Jrom the abdomen and diest and places it upon the hips and' back ,. muscles. Absolutely hygienic The. only corset for the new style skirts. Erect Form 990 $X.OO Erect Form 992 $.50 firm v nww. 7 J p . i H,.tMA.niiv nflinr mrtrlolc rf tlif Y7 TZ rj c aiu Huiituw. f whirh vnn will also find at our store. NOVEMBER. 1G, 1902. - 1 r- soled at Teutach's. Irttflrmtun In P. I. R. epalrlng go to Teutach's. UIOL IVUU mv of shoe repairing a. . "". ....ntm.r alvra.VK fresh at the are delicious at the ery. 'llmburgcr and Swiss cooking at Phillips' res- for Dutton's fine taffies wilt be. the helghth of walnuts, pecans, al ii in of nuts at tno Iglng house, 12 rooms IN I1TI A 1 11 1 T HLrHHL. UUUU bargain. E. T. wade, for Bowing machines; I best on earth; chain ucn comoineu. x-rii; ow zero. Call and see i pax you. A i XT t id Indeed" eood umbrella is a i will need especi lis season of the ill ot the latest ltd finishes in 'We guarantee . 1.1 1 r T fyw I N 7 1 1 La U Modern Jeweler . Whltaker, the dentist. Oyiter cocktails at Gratz's. Olympla oysters at Castle's. People are .Interested in P. I. R. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Nice furnished rooms for rent; 407 West Alta street. Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Candlsh's. Wood, coal and hay now on hand. P. P. Collier & Co. . Roger Sullivan, a pioneer of Col vllle. Wash., died of heart failure Fri day. Dr.. Ulakeslee's office removed to Judd building, Wain and " Court streets, room 20. A Btnrnmnm rn f!ntt(lWOOd Streot is offered for rent by Chris Ranley. See classified columns. Is. offered for rent by Chris, Ravle,y. nee cmasincu uoiuiuns. tinva tha nnntwit 'and largest stock of Jardinlers at prices so low as to surprise you. u. uonrmau. Thr. TVllt. ttnat ftrairnntiiri in nn sale in Portland at the Rich news Btand In Hotel Perkins,, and at tho liotei von-land. rvf fnii nnri winter street hats will be closed out this week at greatly reduced prices at Mrs. Camp-boll's. Lamn fixtures, all size chimneys, lulnlu tiiirtiiM-H. tiranketH. reflectors. shades, globes in stock at all prices. C. Rohrmau.' rTM.,. nttantlnn nf thft vfllinir tnfll is 4 HIT 11U1.UHU " " ,1 c. called to the special meeting for their benefit at the Thompson Street Meth odist church Sunday evening. Why have gray hair. Get walnut coloring, $1 per bottle, express pre paid San Francisco Hair Store, 1401 First avenue, Seattle, .manufacturers of all kinds of hair goodB. Send for circulars. In the classified columns of the East Oregonian will be found the an nouncement of a piano, almost now, and two heating stoves, for sale cheap. Persons interested can call at Kline' liquor store, 619 Main street. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee, who makes a .specialty of treating chronic and nervous diseases and diseases of women, has moved his office 'from the corner of Main and Water streets to the Judd building, corner of Main and Court streets, room 20, where he will bo found, commouclng Monday, No vember 17. Short Sugar Yield. The latest estimates of the grand ntni nt thf world's cane and beet sugar production for the current year, will amount to 9,767,000 tons, against 10,875,670 tons last year. Tho greater par or hub aecreuse i wuuu in the European beet sugar crop, which, according to Licht, will ammmf tn K fsr,n flOO tons, against 6.- 843,088 tons In the preceding year, or a decrease ot 93,os ions. HOT SODA - ?re again prepared to serve you with our Hot Soda. -. an inp on iimni nf aat var nnn snverai new tic are a tew ot our oest sellers: Clam Bouillon, Boef Tea, Vigoral, TobascoFlip, Tomato Boullou, Celery Bouillon, Hot Chooolate, aot Lemon They are all 5 cents QEPPEN'S drug store . From Mam St., Toward the Cowrt House At 2:30 today, instead of 3 o'clock. as announced yesterday, the Pendle ton and La Grande high school foot ball teams lined up on the Alta street grounds for a battle of 70 minutes. The 1a Grande team arrived today and are apparently In good condition for tho fray. Coach Bryson, for the Pendleton high school team, is conn dent that his team will walk away with the big end ot the score at the finish of the game. Tho men are in good condition and go through the different formations in team work with wonderful speed. Tom Mllarkey is again In school and will probably play substitute In this game, as he has not been prac ticing with the team long enough to be In good condition. Mllarkey plays end and Is one of the most natural end players who ever played on the Pendleton field. He will be a valua ble addition to the field. Home Team's Position. The Pendleton team's weight and positions are as follows: Right end, Hawks, 132; right tackle, Arnspiger, 166; right guard, u Cronln, 154; cen ter, Scott, 167; left guard, Williams, 142; left tackle, Baker, 164; left end. G. Wyrick, 132; quarter, W. Wyrick, 138; left half, Hartman, 144; right half. Captain" McCarty, 144; full back R. Cronin, 165; subs, Means, Pink ham and Mllarkey. La Grande Line-Up. Grout, Center: Sparks, right guard; Grandy, right tackle; Scriber, right end; Bay. left end; Allstott, left tack le; O. Sullivan, left guard; Caylor quarter; Neal, right half; E. Sullivan, left half; Swackhamer, fullback; Mit chell and Jackson, subs. In speaking of his team this fore noon Captain Swackhamer said that his team was going to put up the best game they could and he spoke very confidently of winning. The La Grande team will not average with the Pemlleton team In weight, but they are all husky boys and have been nutting in good time practicing get' ting ready for this fray. This is their first game of the season. Academy Team PJaylng. The Pendleton Academy team left this morning for Milton, where they waved the high school team this afternoon. The boys left on tms morning's train for the scene of bat tle. This is their first game. Walla walla fleeced. So Thinks President Evans, of the Taxpayers' League. U'nllo Wnlln. Nov. 15. The TaX- ivrn' l.pnmw inveatiirated the Thomas Springs situation Friday, and last nlgnt freFiuent flimon iwaus said "the water development bilk Is tha mrtat ha rAfni 'Afl ratt'Ml HHd bold- ,est piece of work I have ever seen." He says that there were evidencos of some one trying to fleece the city, which has already spent $22,000 on the site and development work at Thomas springs. '"me remaining members of the league who were up, think as I do," said Mr. Kvans. JAILED THE BOYS. Would-be Young Sports Threw Rocks and Sticks at the Dwellings of the Chinese. Nlo-ht ftfllcKr rihllders had the Jail full Monday night of small boys. A flock of these young, would-be sports concluded to have a little sport at the expense of the Chinamen by HirfMvinc rnr.kn and sticks at the win dows of their' houses, and the slant- eyed individuals1 promptly imormea Mr. Chllders of what was going on, who went to the scene of tho festivi ties and proceeded to arrest the bunch of malfactors. He rounded Hiom mi and tied them to a long rope and led them to the city jail, like so ruany cattle. Tiiey were anoweu iu eniain there until nearly murmuR, I'hon )v wnrn turned out. sadder. u,tt t Ms hmed. wiser boys. The6e boys have given the officers consider ohio tmnhln linmtofom and this les son may teach thorn to respect the warning of the curlew neu. wrenu thut their children lire at home after the bell ringB. If parents ,.nn Vnon hMr nhllflrPll St nOIUO nights, they should so iniorra uie uiitlmr ties !1 llll ruuliest til at Ulti - state relieve them or tne resionbiuu Ity. I-a 'Grande Observer. Sentenced for Life. wnuM vnn oall stealing a kiss larceny?" queried the inexperienced young man. , . "I suppose so, repuu m uuwwcu man, who was hustling irom aawu iu dusk to support his ramiiy. wiin la thn rwinaltv?" imiii, i ntnin a ifiss one time and was sentenced to hard labor or life." uiirii oou tha imiinu.' cived man "I am glad the poldlors will soon bo able to leave the coai mining re6iu. iitolv?" nniind the other. tiiv will hn neoded to nnman life at the football games." Chicago Tribune. isrm Hart Schafrher" J a Ho y Clothe IT'S pretty hard for yon to know wbat to do isn't it, when nearly every clothier in town has "the best at the lowest prloes," and all "give satisfaction or money back," and they nearly all can save you at third to a hair? Is there one store in Pendleton that has boon coBsplclott8 for many years whether it old yon a col lar button, a hat, snit of clothes or whatever it was? If yon have never dealt with as, try it and if yon are in want of an Overcoat, for it's Overcoats we have on onr mind right now, we feel confident we can make yon know yon are in the right store 0VERC0ATS-$6 00 $7 50 $10 $15 $16,50 $17.50 $20 $22.50 $25 and $30 HtttSchiffncr V Marx, lUndTulorcJ THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE PENDLETON, OREGON FROM ATHENA. The Doings of Some of the People as Told by the Press. J. N. B. Gerklng shipped two car loads of fat hogs to the Union Meat Company, in Portland, several days ago. Harry Rosenzweig has returned home from his Eastern trip. Harry brushed up against some great sights in Chicago, but he apparently likes the West better since his return. Dan Mclntyre was up town Satur day for the first time since he was taken sick with fever. Dan was in bed for 4B days with typhoid fever, the result being there is not much of Dan left, if we except n ravenous ap petite. E. S. Waterman has sold his fine farm at Waterman Station, to W. W. Raymond. The farm consists of 320 acres, is well Improved and sold for $13,500. Mr. Waterman, who owns the O. R. & N. experimental farm in Walla Walla valley, will stock it with thoroughbred Hereford cattlo and registered Berkshire and Poland China bogs. Some new arrivals at The NOLF Store More to Follow. Ponritfttrm Tnn.fi. a record. Sunday when four marriages were solemnised iu the leading hotel parlor or tne town within half an hour. Three of the marriages were consolidated Into a triple event Kugene Guard. People are Interested In P, L II. P1NGREE LADIES' Ping Pong' Pins ....ioc New Pompadour Combs, regu lar 25c, here for, 20c Ladies Hair Ketainers, in eel luloid and metal ...5C, 8c, 10c Drummer's Samples of pocket knives, bought at 25 per cent discount You can buy them from us 25 per cent less than elsewhere. Note the new toys for Children Tablets 45c, 98, $1.95 Iron wagons 69c to I2.40 Doll buggies, wood and metal bodies and wheels. .35c to $3.45 Enamel Ware, bought prior to the advance; tea kettles, stew pans, coffee pots, .23c to $1.22 The NOLF Store Santa Claus' Headquarters ORLAN CLYDE CULL EN GOUNBELLOR-AT-LAW U. B. Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. B. Patent Office U. S. and FOREISN PATENTS Trad lUrki and Cop7tlf bta TOO Ttb. t. N, W., WaabJrurton. D. f The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs f Clams f Crabs f and f Lobsters f and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant TRANTER, TRUCKING storage:. CROWNER BROS, TalaphoiM Main 4. The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore. gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of this eectlon. $3.50 SHOE The Best Shoe in the Cotm- J try at Its Price. We Chal- Ienge any a snoe to equai THE P1N0REE Boston Store, Where Whole Families are Shod.1 r 606 to 609 'Main Street flASLER'S JARGAIN Biggest and Best Bargains In Furniture, Stoves, Glassware, China ware ever offered in Pendleton arc now offered. Oar Big Clearance Sale .S Is now on. We must reduce our stock in order to make room for others. We want it to gorapidly and in order to do so we have cut tins prices. -'Come in and get our knocked down prices and see what you can save. Remember Joe Basler's Clearance Sale Lots of goods sold at greately reduced prices. r