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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1903)
DAILY EArr OR tQO N I AN, KNM.KTON. ORtioU. ktbUbAV, UiV , laWf h a.- Fvftrv Turn a io Collection of ..::z..: ....$3:50 ech . St, Parasols :nP rMIV a . Sow" 'display 50c to $4.50 ws Parasols . (..nitiisaorLeu ' n HOW red white and blue 25c and 50c av 1-1 T v o c CTTTL ORCHESTRA n. tnr PrAirrammes to tne nTA nnniiimuiu'ii uriiiiiiu 11111 1 1 1 1 1 a a, a n k an n 1 .-m n n 1 n W H .n.m . a & aw a h wm II II 1iV - . I A II Vl.mh fofner Main ano aim 6:30 To 9p,m. City Brief s Hotaer"i. lor Mir tanging. Deiu'a iced drinta. t rk t, Teutech's. 1 .m The Delta. . .. .-.. Jfti. TAiitfich. igiw wv- SudM.Bchmidfs pharmacy. ...it of Tnm'irer's. spring bu " Queen olives, Hawley t.L.t tn rnr at tsnusnea nreet 1 -.,...1 nr1 ilnmpsHi? 01 inuui cu " 11 cmi'i. L.AilA)iartArc ffir tX, Sure, ucau4. niaoo rewired dally at Cas- tited a new lint of Jap 1 it femnheU's. Mains iue raue uu uuc a: a oar up. nun . ... ML 1 .. J... . t at Royal restaurant. lints In sleht on the Under- teiiess for sale, Main street. hi ua uouri. see i . linn lutnisiies gooa Annftdta Sarln,a Hani jHTM,a .'Winn Difference Wweanthe kstinc i,c V CJUU .... r 9 Ptat. We will 11 rriuin C 1 Iftr tun I 1 Yours for 'goods, ZlffPD THE inrl ftDTin 1 K1 Throw them out. Picnic goods. Hawley Bros. Smokers' supplies at Neutoan's. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. Fresh strawberries dally, Oliver & Co. Seeds package and bulk. Hawley Bros. Fresh strawberries dally. Hawley Bros. Fish ami poultry, Lyman's 310 Court. Have your shoes repaired at Tcutsch's. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, lor nuts, candles and fruits. "El Sldelo," the best cigar made, at Rees' cigar store. Court street For Rent Furnished rooms in quiet location. Inquire nt 307 Aura street. Hanron's cigar store, headquarters for Ktnokers' supplies, Association block. Blacksmith shop In Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. Camus Prairie stock ranches, ICO to 1,000 acres. Prices right. E. T. Wade. Wanted Situation as cook for small crew on ranch. Address P. O. Box 104. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Apply nt Pendleton Steam Laundry. Found Black leather purso with small sum of mouey in. Call at East Oregonlan. Wanted Girl to take care of child. Sleep home. Apply Mrs. Baker, 1208 East Webb street. For Sale The Delta candy store. Doing a fine business. Owner In poor health. E. T. Wade. One hundred and sixty acres. Half rich bottom land. Good Improve ments. $1G00. E. T. Wade. Damon lodge No. 4, K. or P., will work In the third rank tonight. All members requested to be present. Hazelwood ice cream bricks at Ward's. Three flavors vanlla, straw berry and chocolate. Price 50 cents. Bids will be received for refresh ment and score card privileges for Pendleton baseball association. Bids to be left with R. P Brown, manager. Straw hats, golf shirts, summer underwear.-, large assortment to select, from. Prices reasonable. Baer & Daloy, Notice to Builders, Sealed bids will be received at the office of T. V. Howard, architect, loom seventeen Judd block, up to three o'clock p. m., of May 10th, 1903, for the erection and completion of a two-story brick building, according to plans prepared for the samo 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 (ith, 1903. LI M r " A TITIT .T. A wdvi Pp8ns LKCabin reay to serve you with delici T Soda Fountain cious Soa and Ice Com Old f,.:. , . 'o cem a.' unnks and many new ones. Among -mnnii.i r , --uiiai wiiii & v i , , a '-sat annr ia .. . It I drinv: , oest 5 cent drink and we believe :t is "".in the city. mmm m. Mm. m m. m rm r-. NMaln St., Towarot the Cot House THEY BUNK EVEN VERY GOOD BALL PC AYED IN SPITE OF THE WIND. inclement Weather the CntY Onw back Otherwite Would Hv1ve Been a Very Enjoyable Day fa Both Player and Fan. YESTERDAY S GAMES. Pendleton 8, WllWll ;, Walla WalU 6, TandUton 1. STANDING OF CLUBS, Pl'yrt Won Lost P. C Dayton 10 6 4 600 Pendleton U 7 5 &SS Walla Walla li c 6 500 io 3 ; too Colfax IT PAYS TO TRADI AT The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE : To see the President If ever In the west there was a day so productive of chills and dampened enthusiasm as yesterday, It never be fore blotted out from the sight of shivering fans, a shifting dlamona dotted here and there with half frozen players. The weather was a frost, the wind was a hurricane and the ball was consequently poor and slow. Walla Walla sent down a tralnload of herltboned rooters to carry back the honer of victory and they did their best to keep warm by voice and gesture. When the teams trotted out into the wind and the range of public vis Ion, Collier undertook to throw the sphero over the plate for the home team, but had a hard time of It. The wind was bad and his arm seemed loose semewhere. For several in nings his work was ragged, but he pulled himself together at last and played a steady, consistent game. Berry pitched for Walla Walla, or at least bade a desperate effort in that direction until the last half of the fifth, when McGucken toed the rubber and proceeded to hit a few of the boys. The pitching on both sides was poor, but It was not all the fault o the pitcher lads. No man can pitch good ball In a dust storm and a gale. Walla Walla scored twice In the second inning and the red ribbons In the grand stand yelled themselves hoarse. Again in the third the boys in the red suits crossed the plate in front of Brown a couple of times and the score stood high tor Walla Walla. In the second half of the third Neagle batted himself into the first sack, Brown sent him on to second, and then Gass did the trick. With a hot one that the umplic had to dodge and that the second and short made vain leaps to reach, he brought the lefty In for Pendleton's initial mark. After that Walla Walla lost her grip and In the fourth gave the Indians three trips around the circle, thus tie- Ing the score. Walla Walla took a brace and made three more scores at scattered inter vals, much to the dismay of the local fans, but in the last half of the eighth the Indian lads raced around the dia mond for four runs and won the game. The score stood S to 7 in fa vor of Pendleton. When the second game was called most of the crowd had frozen out ami tho Interest had ebbed away, borne on the wings of the dust-laden wind. Bruyette opened up the mill with a high one which Speldel, Dunn and Davlscourt watched silently In its flight. They wanted to see it bounce, and It did. The players seemed tired and so did the audience. In the last half of the first Blown scored on a mix-up In the field, and then In the first hair of the second Irby scored on a wild pitch by Mc Donald. Then things went all to Walla Walla, even the umpire leaned that way. May be the wind blew him, may be he had dust in his eyes. In the third Inning Walla Walla scored on McDonald's error, and then again on the umpire's decision. After that they scored any oiu wu n " the score stood 6 to 1 In Walla Walla's faor and the agony was over. Pendleton Neagle, 2b 3 3 Brown, o Gass, cf Dunn, 3b Davlscourt, If . Spldel, ss .... Hartman, lb ., Kruger, rf .... Collier, l ABR 11 I'O A E 1 2 0 1 0 0 Totals Walla Walla Bradley, rf Bruyette, ss Edwards, c Slovall, lb Irby, If Hogan, cf . . , Fisher, 3b Trpniler. 2b Uerry, p ; J McGucken. i - 1 Totals 40 54 S 4 27 8 AB R H PO A 7 11 24 14 9 1234567t Score by Innings. Pendleton ... 0 0 1 3 0 0 o 4 8 Walla Walla,. 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 0-7 Farm Near Milton Sold. Thomas Gardner and KHxajjetta Gardner, his wife, have sold to Lau ren A Holman, for $2,000 the south east quarter of section 6. In township ...n 37 east, containing 1C0 acres of land, about seven miles Bmy&' Coupon I vote for for free trip to Spriave, Wask., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt I vote for for free trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. Vote for two separate pnpils on each Oonpoa. Vote must be cast every day. The following names are the ones from which the selections axe to fcefouule of the Best and Greatest Country on Earth is a laudlMa amMtfen. To satisfy this ambition for at least four young people, we will furnish FREE a round trip ticket to Spokane and hotel expenses 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 Pub lic School. Write them on the coupons designated for Boys or Girls and bring them to our store on or before 8 p. m., Saturday, May 23. Girls' Coupon I vote for for free trip to Spokaae, Wask., May 29. 1993, to see President Roosevelt. I vote for . ... for free trip to Spokane,. Wask.. Hay 29, 1993, to see President Roosevelt. Olen Aorsplger, Robert Cronln, Iter Neil, Mary Rothrock, Mae Ferguson, Bertha Alexander, Nellie Jay, I.enore Sheridan, Gertrude Sheridan, Ivy Klmbrell. Cbloe Stanfleld, Iless Duncan, Myrtle Dlzney, Will Wyrlck. So Williams. Dell McCarty, Fred Hartman, Clarence Allen, Elma Stone, , Mabel Allen, Clara Hoy en, Josephine Cameron, Rita Howland. " . Carrie Burton, Edith Johnson, Xlobel Johnson, f n.,t j, . Willie Milne, Mabel Reynolds, Mary Rust, 1 .' Effle Smith, ' Emma Smith, Essie Smith, Elva Turner, Hay Vogal, .Mary Williams, Iva Younger, l.Wla Crooks, Albert Carney, Clarcnro Bollernuw, I.oien Harris, Newton JohnBoa, Tyra Hutchlns, Gerald Stanfleld, Edgar Smith, Furnish Slater, Earl Simmons, Milton Shaw, Glenn Scott, Frank Plerco, Fred Milne, William I-owoll, Roy Ieezer. Guy Wyrlck, Albert Warner, Grover Swuggart, 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 at 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. 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. Leno Applique 25c is the regular price for this beautiful cloth which conies in pink, light blue, tan, Nile green with a wavy white lace stripe, Nothing hand somer shown this season; until Saturday, May 23, 16c. 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 33c is the regular price for tan, blue, and Nile green. Will sell until Saturday, 23 for 20c. pink May That's the Shoe Have You Heard Of It? The $3 00 Douglas Shoe All men who wear it, praise it, "It's a beauty." "It fits." "It wears " And other commendatory phrases express the fact that our new $3.00 DOUGLAS SHOE is the shoe of the hour. Boston Store The Nott Stofe! Always showing new goods ! New line of plain and decorated Crepe Paper, 5c to 25o. line shades and figures. Tissue paper 35 reams of French and American tissue paper. Blank Books and office supplies 1 we are certainly showing a strong j line of these items. ( New Things This Week 50 boxes, fancy Shelf Paper, three packs for 10 cents all colors. Oregon Souvenir Playing Cards! $1.00 per package. I Souvenir Postal Cards of Pendle ton, 2C each. TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNERBROS Tolapbon Mala 4 bargains in Real Estate Garden Seeds, ,i Fishing Tackle, Boqfrs, Golf and Base Bail Good. I have a larger and butter ' list of Farms, Stock Ranches land City Property to Hell I Until evor bofore. Also a big lot of land in the coming (wheat section of Eastern I Washington, f The Noif storel N. Berkeley east of Milton Throw 'em out.