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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 103. 5 tWIIIIinilMMtMMMMMMMIMMHIMMmWMIIHIIHHIIIIIMIMHtMIMi $ (Shirt Waists Free IT PAYS TO TRADE AT The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE All This Week BASEBALL HOSPITAL BENEFIT A SUCCESS. Until Saturday night we will give away absolutely free a shirt waist with each Dress or Street Skirt Sold over $5- Note the following:. -5c waist. .'.i. .vervU skirt we give you a With every 6 to i skirt we give you a $1 waist. with every ?8 to ?K.5o sum we give a n.25 to 11.50 waist, With every io to ti 1 skirt we give a $1.75 to $2 waist. With every $12 to $17 skirt we give a $2.25 to $2.50 waist. ffe also have a very large stock of under skirts in all He latest materials at very low prices. Would be glad to show them. 'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Pendleton's Busy Store Ctty Brevities hide's lor fresh fish. Sbarp for paper hanging. r The Delta's Iced drinks. Irilclous Ice cream, The Delta. dies' half soles 40c. Teutsch. t jour spring suits at Joerger's. bre your suoes repairea ai tab's. Ice furnished rooms to rent at I Court street. pis' cigar store, headquarters for tiers supplies. In received a new line of Jap t hats, at Campbell's. Irtjr different styles of extension ! from ?5 to $30. Itader's. 3 Sldelo," the best cigar made, at t cigar store. Court street. fork always In sight on the Under- 1 typewriter. J. S. Kees. agent. I kinds of Imported and domestic pes and clam chowder at Gratz's. i business for sale. Main street. Ittn Alta and Court. See E. T. u fralrle stock ranches, ICO to icres. trices right. E. T. ' Rent Suits of rooms, nlonlv H one block and a half west 1 nreet. inquire 208 Alta. ser alwars fiirntahnc mnt Send In your nrrtnr MnrW Iteet, opposite Savings Bank. S15 Choice meats at Houscr's. Best shoe work at Teutsch's. Everything in season at Teftt's. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. Dining tables ?5 and up. Itader's. Fresh strawberries. Oliver & Co. Best meals In the city at Tefft's 25c. Sunday dinners a specialty at Tefft'c. Store for rent. Inquire of Chris Ranley. Delicious fctrawberrles dally. Haw ley Bros, Swift's Premium hams and bacon, Hnwley Bros. Try a meal at Tefft's, formerly the Royal restaurant. Open day and night; meals at all hours, 25c, at Tefft's. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, for nuts, candies and fruits. Boys and girls bicycles, $18.50 to $22. Strongly made. Nolf's. Received dally, fresh tamales, crabs and crawfish at Gratz's. The very best of mountain pota toes at C. Itohrman's, Court street. Hanlon's cigar store, headquarters for smokers' supplies, Association block, Blacksmith shop In Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. The raffle for the saddle horse will take place at Reece's cigar store Sat urday evening at 8:30. One hundred and sixty acres. Half rich bottom land. Good improve ments. $1000. E. T. Wade. For Sale The Delta candy store. Doing a fine business. Owner in poor health. E. T. Wade. A petition in the matter of the guar dianship of Agatha Wheeler, an In fant, has been filed with the county clerk by Carter & Haley. I 1 to spend P bent your watch dol- Saengerfest Excursion. The committee in charge of the excursion to Walla Walla and return Sunday, Juno 7th, report tickets sell ing very fast. Only one .dollar for the round trip. Train leaves Pen dleton at 8:1G a."m returning. leaves I Walla Walla at 8 p. m., via O. R. & N. Co. This excursion gives the Pen dleton neonle a chance to hear the til 0 JUW uays a 1 ueBt singers on me uoast, as muy an f .'I IS SIZe Wnlili nnnpnr In thn - mi,uu move- - t,.-..v. - .- I.'" a 20 venr i I m. It also makes a very pleasant lV0urrl.--. . lul "5 trln for thns flpslrlnn- n (lav's out- tin . .....in . ikn...7,0U11 have aUSe It nni.e .. . i- FOIIttEo a ttlo i.i. i.-.. (We 'iuicr man Special for to act INZIKER THE and OPTICIAN Increased Helper Service. The O. R. & N. has placed a fourth helper In the service at Kamela and , has changed tho manner of running 1 them, so that one helper comes to I Pendleton each alternate day, to push out the heavy train which Is made up : hero, from loads set out by trains not having helpers. 1EM With Nat Dressing I'a Snfifii" Ice Cream with nueat nuts mixed and blend- way that makes it simply immense J Perhaps yon have had the word i wo Hundred and Eighty Dollars Cleared for St Anthony's Score 22 to 21 In Favor of the Doctors An Afternoon of Rare Fun and Al Sorts of Ball. It is a hard task, but It must be done, a necessary evil and It must be fought to a finish and forever loft in peace and grateful memory. No one, unless he had as many arms as an octupus with which to wield his pen, and as many eyes as the fabled guardian slave of tho Goddess Juno with which to spy out the numerous and bewildering changes of tho game, could give an adequate and a full de scription of the battle between tho knights of the saw and the sawyers of the wind yesterday afternoon on tho Alta street grounds. It looked from a little dlstanco llko a society ball In a beer garden, a hula-hula in the supreme court and a Higniand lllng, danced to tho Insplra tlon of Irish whiskey, all mlneled and mixed Into an evolution astound ing ana wonderful. In view of all meso racts, one fancies If tho re marks become Incoherent or the thread of the discourse is lost In the lungie 01 mo piay ana snapped in mum, 11 is not me fault of tho scribe, but of the intricacy of the game. Lawyers First at the Bat. The lawyers went first to the bat and the doctors went at them. Dr. vuswell struck an attitude and Reed er struck the ball. But with all his effort he went out at first amid the cheers of the multitude. McCourt and Ueckwith both sparred for wind until the umpire called them out. Then Rlngo attempted to start the ball rolling for the doctors. He struck three times, and before Mc Court could pick the ball up from be tween nis feet, the dignified medical man had ambled out to first and sat down to rest. While he was thus resting, dreaming of the time to quit and of the shady, cool veranda, and the cooling drinks passed by loving hands, the unsympathetic pitcher passed him on to second on a balk. His captain made him go to third on a passed ball, and public sen timent forced him homo on WisweH's hit. Wlswell, on the other hand, was wise, and went out at first, thus sav ing the long trip arpund tho bases. Dr.Mann was bashful about appearing in any rapid work around the track. fearing that by his grace and costume nc would capture the grand stand. He didn't want the grand stand, he wanted the game, and In order to win that he must not have his head turn ed. Henderson got to first on a three-base hit over the left field. He might have got farther, but he fell down. However, he was gritty and tried to steal second, but went out amid the sorrowing exclamations of the fair ones In the stand. Reporter in a Trance. About this time the bewildering changes and rapid evolutions of the players so taxed the eyes of the re porter that he shut them for an hour or two, but he opened them again In the first half of the third Inning in time to see Colonel J, H. Raley, with red shirt ablaze, and unlit cigar, charge fiercely on the opposing cap tain and the umpire. Like In ancient days when Horatlus held the bridge, the warriors paused to watch the combat of the chiefs, but becoming alarmed about the safety of their champions' each faction overflowed the diamond. Here was whore Judge Hartman made his mistake. Every one knows that the Judge Is a man of peace, and he was anxious to avert hostilities, so seizing a large siphon of seltzer water, he carried It Into the midst of tho fray. He diverted hostilities, but In an unexpected man ner. The players felt aggrieved that they should be offered the chaser be fore they got tho whiskey, and rising In their indignation they chased the benevolent Judge off the diamond. They also chased the umpire, Clar ence Penland, off the field, and sub stituted Kolsome Talman, 5 years old, to lead them in the path of knowl edge and to tell them what to do. Under his treble commanus mey ue came docile and like Iambs went again to the slaughter. Then again the sun hurt the repor ter's eyes, and when he opened them at the end of the game, the score was 22 to 21 In favor of the doctors, and only one man out, but as Dr. Cole's little boy remarked from the grand stand, "Papa is too tired to run," so the game was stopped and the crowd dispersed. The net results of the game will be about $280, which will go to tho benefit of the hospital. At least 1,000 people saw the game. Dress G (QXOXJH We have all the new novelties in the new weaves and color combinations as well as staple and reliable kind of summer dress materials a large stock too large in fact and so we are making prices that will certainly tempt you to have them sent home. z Colored Lawns In small cots and dress patterns at one-half price. 75c goods 38c 65c goods 33c 50c goods 25c f Embroiderid Swiss 35c goods i&c 25c goods (3c 20c goods JOc I Marsailes and Dimities White 'face striped 35c goods 20c 25c goods (5c 20c goods (2Jc (5c goods 9c IOc goods 7c Dig r Ice n io" ' licious. i TL ?",ca tor iki.,l,besiir. . i 1L Coma a j , cume Here at once and recover tne Wivln ndlearn where the Good Ice Cream, the Ter 8er?ed, is to be had this season. I i SPPem's DiruM Sttor I WtrOBl Wot- m..... . . t oireei toward tne uourt House l you somewher hv a lurl dish of Ice 'sure and come here at once and recover the t We offer No newer lines shown In the cities than we are showing in Osiris Novelties Mercerised Oxfords Afton Dimities Osiris Cloth, nile green and i blue, only 23c i Fancy Oxfords, in pink, : blue and green, worth : 50c, only 39c i i Afton Dimities, large varie : : ty of colorings, styles all : new, worth 20c, only 1 5c : Fancy i Ribbons Embroidered Hosiery Summer I Gloves The Peaces WaireIh(D)iui Judge Fltz Gerald on Vacation. Thomas Kltz Gerald and son left this morning for Tho Dalles, where 1ih ludce will attend tho state en campment of the Order of Eagles. From there no win go 10 runranu and Vancouver, spending about 10 days before he returns to his duties here. Improving Their Ranches. Mike Gratz and his sister, Miss An nie, have contracted wim jacoo Horn of Uklah. to fence their claims In that country and build ranch houses upon the same. The work has been completed. APPRECIATE HOSPITAL BENEFIT Sisters of St. Francis Cordially Ac knowledge Kindness of Friends. The Slaters' of St. Francis grateful ly acknowledge the efforts of the phy sicians and lawyers of Pendleton to assist tho new hospital by means of the funds raised by tne interesting ball game, yesterday afternoon, and have Issued the following noto of thanks: I'eudletou, June G. To tho Doctors' and Lawyers' ball team, and to the public, which fco kindly assisted In making the ball game a success: We most gratefully acknowledge your generous and Ingenious effort to assist us In our work of ciiarity, wo appreciate to Its fullest extent your kind act, and feel that not only v.o, but the general public, have greatly benefited by your efforts to make your ball game both a financial anil a social success. With best wishes thut all your fu ture undertakings ,may bo crowned with success, wo remain, Respectfully. SISTERS OF ST, FRANCIS. Notice. Scaled proposals aro hereby Invited for tho furnishing to the City of Pen dleton of the following material, to wit: Cement, Iron, Castings, Oakum and Ilrlck, In such quantities as 0, N. Miller, engineer In cliargo of tho con struction of tho sewerage system, may determine, and bidders are re ferred to said engineer to ascertain those quantities; all bids to bo filed with tho Recorder of tho City of Pen dleton on or before Juno 9, 1903, and must be accompanied by certified check, payable to tho City of Pendlo- tou, In an amount equal to 20 per cent of tho bid, and to bo opened do. fore the Council In session on that date; the City reserves tho right to reject any and all bids; bidders must furnish bonds to perform contracts, to bo approved by Sower Committee, Dated Juno 1, 1903. THOMAS FITJ5 GERALD, Recorder of the City of Pendleton. To Whom It May Concern. Union No. 699, of Pendleton, Ore., Juno 3d, 1903. We, tho undersigned committee. duly appointed by this body, do here by declare Mr. William Hlekey unjust to organized labor. Aftor signing an ugreement ns a contracting painter, to do and abldo by tho request of this body, on April 10th, or thereabout, ho now goes contrary to what ho agrees, and wo therefore declaro him unfair to all organized labor, (Signed) Committee: JAS. KNRIGHT, It, H. A. Ii. IIAKKR. Pres. In the June Century. Howard Crosby Duller, lecturer uu architecture ut Princeton University, and author of "Tho Story of Athens," bus written for the Juno Century u description of the Journey of tho American expedition to Northern Central Syria, undertaken In 1899 and 1900, under thu charge of Mr, Under, Correctly ...Booted The walk, the ride, the hunt, or a spin on yonr wheel arc not to be enjoyed unless you arc correct ly booted. The Nolf Store Paper Bound Books 1450 copies, hundreds of leading autiiors, 5c to 50c. The most complete line ever shown here. Our Shoes Show the Correct and Latest Styles in Business Wear or Occasions of Pleasure : : : Yon can't go wrong in them Toilet Soap About 10 gross fine Toilet Soaps from 2 'Ac to 34c a bar. Most completetc line at lowest prices Cook Books Another large shipment of these useful books, The "White House," "Home Queen" and "Every Day" Cook Hooks, from 3-Sc to $ 1 34. The Nolf Store Hlank kooks and oflice supplies BUY AND BE PLEASED AT Boston Store SHOES $2.50 to $4.00 MADE TO FIT They wear well too A. EKLUND Judd Block