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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
DAILY EAST ORtftONIAN, EgNPtWON, ORMON. FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1M3. Solid Worth at Every Turn Hayc just received a , bargain Collection of Misses' Skirts ' splendid values and strictly up-to-date, price $3.50 each Ladies' Silk Parasols in pretty colors-red, blue and green-see window display 50c to $4.50 Children's Parasols in fancy assorted colors 25c to $1.25 Children's Spring Hats in red, white and blue 25c and 50c Sittffday EYeniog Concerts 6:30 HRKHAN'S FULL ORCHESTRA To Come to the Store for Programmes 9p,m. ;'R RIG DEPARTMENT STORE Comer Main and Altai Streets. DIFKflH I City Briefs rtDice BMts t Houser1!. Se Step for paper hanging. Tbe Delta's iced drinks. ts fhee work at Teutsch's. Widow ice cream. The Delta. UJles- hilf soles 40c Teutsch, Pecu Sandae. Schmidt's pharmacy. Get jour spring suite at Joerger's. H&tft Queen olives, Hawley Sk. jifce furnished rooms to rent at M Cocrt street AH kinds of Imported and domestic fctte tt Gntx's. Hiy' cigar store, headquarters for sicken' .applies. Fist salmon received dally at Cas k's Ish market. Tit xvellest and latest Chicago tomtits. Campbell's. ToA always in sight on the Under xxi tjpeirriter. J. S. Kees. agent. I C. Taylor has just received a -fen assortment of hammocks. Don't u a Me taem Deiore ouymg. Baser always furnishes good aC Seai in your order. Market is crcet, opposite Savings Bank. Fk Sale Fine business on Main t. between Alta and Court; low ml; long lease; no triflers need ap is. E.T Wade. The Difference between the lasting qualities of good and cheap Jewel ry iSRreat. We will sell you good goods at cheap figures while you pay a big price for tne cheap goods to some one else. Yours for good goods, HUNZIKER THE ! JEELER and OPTICIAN Picnic goods. Hawley Bros. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. Seo Sharp's artistic wall paper. Fresh strawberries rtailv. Oliver & Co. Seeds package and bulk. Hawley Bros. Fresh strawberries dally. Hawley Bros. FlEh and poultry, Lyman's 310 Court. Try tlie Palm, 221 Court street, for nuts, candles and fruits. "El Sldelo," the best cigar made, at Recs' cigar store. Court street. Wanted Girl for housework in small family. Good wages. I.. Hun zlker. Hanlon's cigar store, headquarters for smokers' supplies, Association block. Blacksmith shop in Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. Camas Prairie stock ranches, ICO to 1.000 acres. Prices right. E. T. Wade. One hundred and sixty acres. Half rich bottom land. Good improve ments. $1000. E. T. Wade. Wanted Two or three rooms fur nished for light housekeeping for man and wife. Inquire at this office. Hazelwood Ice cream bricks at Ward's. Three flavors vanlla, straw berry and chocolate. Price 50 cents. Wanted Woman to cook and do general housework for family of two. Apply 104 Jackson street, across river. Straw hats, golf shirts, summer un derwear, large assortment to select from. Prices reasonable. Baer & Daley. Lady Maccabees are lequested to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the lodge room. Special iiusaiess for the sick. By order Lady Comman der Nora Rogers. The Blues or the Christian Sunday school will entertain the Ueds and their other friends tonight at the Christian church, from 8:30 to 10:30. A short program will be rendered, ice cream and cake served. You will be welcome and a ,",ool lime is anticipat ed; lit cents will be charged. Notice to Builders. Sealed bids will be received at the office of T. F. Howard, architect, loom seventeen Judd block, up to three o'clock p. m., of May ICth, 1903, for the erection and completion of a two-story brick building, according to plans prepared for the game by T. F. Howard, architect. Stone founda tion and cement work reserved. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids for the work. May Cth, 1903. I 4 4 For Hale The Delta candy store. Doing a fine business. Owner in poor health. E. T. Wade. LOG CABIN SODA j 4 HUoL1l!,avoriJte Koeppsn's JLog Cabin Soda Fountain is f -u ,caay to serve you with delicious :i 4 I in. uin iitiA.:.. j I iuiiir linnvc 4nfl mini nail' Alloc m II n I JUuImm111 drinks are Chocolate Cream Puff, Tropical W?i,dj'. '.s our best 5 cent drink and we believe it is 5 drink in the city. JSPBFPBN's italic tj " aVaaVNW . From Mi Ci f a it. f t tlt Soda and Ice Cream Soda PLAY RAGGED BULL SPECTATORS HOPE TO SEE SOMETHING BETTER TODAY. Pendleton Won Out, But It Wat a Slow Came and Uninteresting Ex cept for a Few Touches Here and There. YESTERDAY S GAMES, l'endlrton 15, wlt W1U 4, Dayton 9. Col tax 2. STANDING OF CLUBS. P1'X1 Won lost P.C. Pendleton s s 667 loyton 4 SS Walla Walla i I J 444 Colfax S 3 6 ta 6 Sore arms, sore Angers, sore eyes and sore shoulders seemed to be the feature of yesterday's baseball game, nerry, the Walla Walla twister man, seemed to go star-gazing once in a while, and while gazing off into space would throw at the moon, the sun or any old thing except the batter. Then, having awakened to the error of his ways, he would soak poor I-efty Neagle on some vulnerable portion of his anatomy and send him to first. But Berry didn't lose the game. The work behind him was irregular and poor. There was no team play and the individual work was of the now-you-see-it and-now-you-don't or der, as is proven by the score. Pen dleton didn't put up a star game by any means. There were some errors and once In a while a little mlsjudg- ment would creep In. Taylor stood behind the gun, and while his eye was better than Berry's, it has on other occasions been glued closer on the corners of the rubber. But In the main he pitched good ball. Walla Walla took the first try and Bradley, the home-run man. took the stick. He nailed the first ball over the plate and hit to first. The visit ors started in to bunt and played a place hitting game at the first, but soon came to the conclusion they could not make good without long hits. Brown and Dunn were the heavy hitters and a two-bag hit was the common thing for them. Brown was steady as a regulator behind the bat, and Dunn at the third sack made some lightning plays to first that won the grandstand. Penland out in right, seemed to have lost his grip for long flies, and Gass made a mistake or two; but altogether, the Pendleton boys played a good game, but slow. Babe Brown was out with Ills black guernsey and fireman's cap to boss the game, and his bass voice ruled the field. In the second half of the fifth In ning he made a decision that took the wind out of the visitors and left the bleachers mute and staring. With Hartman on second. Berry balked in his delivery, and Brown not only sent Hartman to third, but gave Taylor, who was batting, his first on the same balk. The game was lagged and rough, and the fans hope for an improve ment. The iron given below: Pendleton Xeagle, 2b 2 Brown, c B Gass, cf " Dunn, 3b 5 Daviscourt, If Spldle, kb ... Hartman, lb . Penland, if .. Taylor, p ... and summary Is All It H PO A E .231131 4 5 0 4 2 Totals 41 15 1725 17 8 Edwards out, bunt third strike foul. Walla Walla All K H PO A B Bradley, if 4 1 2 o 0 0 Bruyette, ss 3 0 0 3 2 Edwards, c 5 0 1 .1 2 ft Irby. ir 3 0 0 2 ') 0 McGueken. If 2 1 1 1 0 1 Stovall. lb 5 2 2 X1' Hogan. cf 5 0 0 0 ti 1 Fisher. 3b 5 0 2 1 2 0 Header, 2b 5 Berry, l 5 0 0 5 ii 0 1 Totals 42 4 S 24 14 10 Score by Innings. 12345C7S9 Pendleton .... 2 0 1 3 1 C 2 0 '-15 Walla Walla.. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 14 Summary, Earned runs Walla Walla, 1; Pen dleton. 5. Two-baht- hits Bioun, Gass. D'.uin. Sacrifice lifts Vum: Spldel. Bruy ette 2 Left 'on Uses Pendleton. ; Walla Walla, 12. , oi Stolen bases Kdvardb. Stovall, Berry. Bases or balls By Taylor. 1: by Berry, 3. Struck out By Taylor. 7; by Berry Hit by pitcher Noai'le, (Jom Wild plfh Tnylor. Passed balls Edwards. 2, Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Drown. Scorer L. W. Held. Vote Every Day. The Peoples Warehouse kindly re quests those taking part in the free trip contest, to hand in their votes each day, to the results can be an nounced regularly IT PATS TO TRADE AT The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE To see the President of the Best and Greatest Country on Earth is a laudible ambition. To satisfy this ambition for at least four young people, we wHI furnish FREE a round trip ticket to Spokane and hotel expense for two days, to the boys and girls to be voted for on the coupons printed below. The ouly conditions imposed are that you shall select the names from the High School grades of Pendleton's Pub lic School. Write them on the coupons designated for Boys or Girls aid bring them to our store on or before 8 p. m., Saturday, May 23. Boys' Coupon I vote for for free trip to Spokane, Wash,, May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. I vote for - . .. for free trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. Girls' Coupon I vote for for free trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. I vote for - - for free trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26, 1903, to seo President Roosevelt. Vote for two separate pupils on each Oonpon. Vote must be cast every day. The following names are the ones from which the selections are to belmade Olen Anrsplger, Robert Cronln, Iter Nell, Mar Rothrock, Mao Ferguson, Bertha Alexander, Nellie Jay, I.enore Sheridan, Gertrude Sheridan, ivy Klrabrell, Chloe Stanfield, Bess Duncan, Myrtle Dlzney, Will Wyrick. Se Williams, Dell McCarty, Fred Hartman, Clarence Allen, Elma Stone, Mabel Allen, Clara Boylen, Josephine Cameron, Rita Howland, Carrie Burton, Edith Johnson. Mabel Johnson, Willie Milne, Mabel Reynolds, Mary Rust, Effle Smith. Emma Smith, Essie Smith, Elva Turner, Ray Vogal. -Mary Williams, iva Younger, I.clln Crooks, Albert Carney, Clnrence Bollcrmnn, l.oren Harris, Newton Johnson, Tyra'- Hutchlns, Gornid Stanfield, Edgar Smith, Furnish Slater, ICarl Simmons, Milton Shaw, Glenn Scott, Frank Pierce, Fred Milne, Wllllnm Uiwell, Roy I-eezer. Guy Wyrick, Albert Warner, drover Swaggnrt, & Osiris Novelties 40c is the regular price of this cloth shown for the first lime this season. Have it, in Nile green and blue only. Will sell it to close until Satur day May 23, for 23c. Art Department offers for the next 10 days til Saturday May 22, 30 Pillow Tops a; half price, 75c Pillow Tops for 38c. 65c Pillow Tops for 33c, 50c Pillow Tops for 25c. Fancy Mercerized Oxfords in pink, blue and Nile green. 50c regular for this season's new goods. Will go until Saturday May 23 for 39c, Afton Dimities 20c regular price for a full range of colors, all new styles. Will go until Saturday evening, May 23 for 13c. 4. Imported Indian Dimities 30c is the regular price for this material. In a beautiful assortment of chaste designs, but will sell until Saturday, May 23, for 19c, Lena Applique 25c is the regular price for this beautiful cloth which comes in pink, light blue, tan, Nile green with a wavy white lace stripe. Nothing hand somer shown this season; until Saturday, May Ajax Novelty 30c regular price; one of the season's best sel lers; only two pieces left. Will go until Satur day, May 23 for 17c. Tarascon Novelties 33 jc is the regular price for tan, blue, pink and Nile green. Will sell until Saturday, May 23 for 20c, That's the Shoe AT The Nolf Sttwe Another large iblpmeut of l.aby carrlnfei and , fnrarla i no to till. TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNERBROS TttleplioiiB Mulu 4 Bargains iu Real Estate All men who wear it, praise it, It's a beauty " "It fits." "It wears " And other commuiidatory phrases exuress the fact that our new t.-t. 00 DOUGLAS SHOE is the shoe of, tne nour. I liavo a lurgor uud better list of ITurniH, Stock Itanches and City Property to Hell tlui 11 fviM' liufniv A lurk a hif 4&X,XrtUu"'iMlu'ln'w,"'tit of land in tlio coming wneat fccuon 01 uustern U 45 , .(no unit 11 ue K!f ljrt .ka II u lull hplll baniioo le, JTIBIimg la010 VVnlii,...mi. iiuei -Triitit li.nkf l 9V lu 115 : , i do Mailer, in t Jim, ' four joluti, 9M lo M. Boston Store I Berkeley