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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1903. AT COST 1000 Pairs of Slippers and Oxfords In Patent Leather and Vici Kid, Welts and Turns. Every pair niust.be sold before July 1th. See display in Dry Goods window. TEUTSCH'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Corner of Main and Alta City Brevities Castle's for fresh fish. See Sharp for paper hanging. Try The Delta's iced drinks. Delicious ice cream, The Delta. Dining tables $6 and up. Rader's. Fresh ripe cherries. Hawley Bros. Get your spring suits at Joerger's. Finest strawberries. Hawley Bros. Have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's. Hays' clear store, headquarters for imoker' supplies. Just received a new lino of Jap ttreet hats, at Campbell's. Forty different styles of extension tables from $5 to $30. Rader's. "El Sldelo," the best cigar made, at Bees' cigar store. Court Btreet. Work always in sight on the Under tood typewriter. J. S. Kees, agent All kinds of imported and domestic Inches and clam chowder at Gratz's. For Rent Suite of rooms, nicely I furnished, one block and a half west I o Main street. Inquire 208 Alta. Houser always furnishes good meat Send In your order. Market Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. Look out for grand oneninc some time next week. Rainier beer, grand free lunch and concert, under the ne- management. This time it is Mike Oratz himself, .not Mike Rou- lerts. I" Pays to SDenri ' here because it pays us to make Eh L I. g0 a 1,ttIe aher than r'wwue. Soeciaf Veare offering for a few days a tnii, 18 slze Waltham move- ra a 20 year case f $ tean l"c H"ce oi a HUNZIKER JEWELER and OPTICIAN Choice meats at Houser's. ?50 given away. See page 4. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. Best building lots in Pendleton. Wade, Store for rent, inquire of Chris Rnnley. Swift's Premium hams and bacon. Hawley Bros. Three business openings, Main street. Wade. Nice furnished rooms to rent at 309 Court street. Wanted Salesman and collector. Call at this office. Fresh lettuce, peas, rhubarb, string beans. Hawley Bros. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, for nuts, candies and fruits. 1 U C Rader about that $50 worth of furniture he is giving away. Received daily, fresh tamales, crabs and crawfish at Gratz's. Best stock ranches In Camas Pra irie, ICO to 1,000 acres. Wade. Large line new books for boys and girls. Flags and fireworks, at Nolf's. Blacksmith shop in Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. Don't let cigars get the best of you get the best of cigars. Han ion's, Chase & Sanborn's delicious cof fees, always fresh at C. Rohrman's, Court street. Sewing and dressmaking, Miss Jes sie Jones, 1015 Franklin street, cor ner East Railroad. For Rent Large fiont bedroom In private renldence, close in; one or two gentlemen; reasonable terms; 2 '.2 East Bluff. The nine for the new sewer is begin' ning to arrive In the city from Seattle and will be laid as fast as it comes. The contractor has about 700 feet of the excavation already made and will fill It in as fast as the plie can be laid. The Sunday school lawn party whicli was to have been given to the members of the Episcopal church has been indefinitely postponed on ac count of the terrible calamity that has befallen the people of Heppner. Tradlne in "uuts" and "calls" un der our system Is very profltP ile. We handle grain and stock ar -flts on n margin of as low as $20 dur book on "put" and "call" trading sent free on niml cation. References, llracl street, rtooee & Co.. members of Chamber of Commerce, 37 Corn EX' change, Minneapolis. A World's Fair exhibit fund assd elation has been formed in Alabama to raise funds to provide and mam tnln a worthy exhibit of the state's products and resources at the World's Fair next year. Tlie siaie legisla ture failed to make an appropriation for official participation. REM With Not Dressing m'a !nd,?h"Ice Cream with nugat nuts mixed and blend pecial way that makes it simply immense "dliciouQ'' IS delicius. Perhaps yon have had the word Cream Th sp.iled for you somewhere by a bad dish of Ice "1!jb of it n e sure and c0,ne here at once and recover the IcanL omeand learn where the Good Jce Cream, the uram ever served, is to be had this season. nrf )(mi9s 171),, toffce " Steps from Main Street toward the Court Honse - SERIES IS CLOSED SATURDAY AND YESTERDAY PLAYED FAST AND GOOD BALL DaIL l.i . . uu,n re interesting garnet and the Spectators Were Amply Repaid for Attending The Last Game Was the Rubber Between Colfax and Pendleton. The Colf&X-PpnrilMnn Dnrlo. baseball was closed here last Satur aa and yesterday, and the quality or the ball that was nut im cellent and the games were fast and cleanly played. This can be said of the players, but the samo cannot be aam oi me crowd that attended mem in us entirety. ine game of Sntnriinv tnrWIno. from the score, was an easy one for i-enaieion boys, for they won wiin a scoro nr n tr a rtn h t- ing Of next dav whlnh r9 tha Hoi.. bath, the visitors evened the thing lin n lltlrt I .... - . li "' " winning out, 3 10 2. But the game In the afternoon was the winner and in it the two teams inayeu ior the banner for all that there was In them. In the beginning thin gloomy and a bilious hue for the lo cal team, for the visitors staned to walk away with all the runs in the uag. isine men came to the bat be fore the Indians awoke tn iht tart that they were playing the national game, and by that time the boys from up the country had five runs to their credit. Mills hit himself to the first bag and Shaw bunted him on to tne second station. Case sent a pret ty one over the second bnse and wuicu .uiiis. uiine was nit by a pitched ball and filled the bases. Shaw scored on Somers" hit and Case and Cllne came in when Druhot went to the bat. Somers scored while the local boys were retiring the next three batters. In the second half of the first the lelt-nanded man from the left gar uen, got a two-base hit and stole mini, uroclihoff struck out and Gass went out on a hot grounder to the second baseman and from him to first. Brown went to first on a long fly dropped by the left field and Nea gle scored. Wllner fanned. From this time to the sixth Inning the game was a steady uphill fight by the boys from home to win and In the last half of that inning they tied the score. In the seventh inning Somers went into the box and there is where the visitors lost the game. Not that his pitching was bad, but his head was. In the first of the eighth Somers went to Second on Taylor's error, anu Druhot scored him on a two-base hit. Druhot stole third and was scored by the sacrifice or Newell a moment later. When Pendleton came to the bat, Wilner went out at the first station, and Spledell took three bases on a passed ball at first and scored on Bradbury's hit. Then the other boys went out to oblige the Colfax mourn ers. In the ninth the visitors scored one and then they gave the game to Pendleton. Brockhoff hit for a two bagger and Gass sacrificed him on to third. Brown hit a single but got two bases on Somers' judgment and Brockhoff scored by the kindness of tlie same gentleman. Wllner hit a liner through the Becond base and Brown scored owing to the slowness of Mr. Somers. Then the Indians went out Into the field to rest. In the tenth Inning Taylor went in to the box and the visitors were soon sent out into the field to give Pen dleton a chance to win. Hartmau went out to Mills on a foul and Tay lor fanned while despair overspread the races of the faithful. But Neagle saved the day, he and the little boy from the third place to rest. Neagle put out a two-base hit and Brockhoff scored him with a three-bagger, thus winning the game. It was here that a few rowdies in the crowd showed the excellence of the training they had taken aboard In the days of their youth. Some one had bet a youth named Peterson, who is the possessor of considerable braggadocio, that he was afraid to go out on the diamond and horse whip the umpire, and to show his nerve, he took a blacksnake whip from a local expressman and waded In. Captain Brown stopied him and peace was about to be declared, when hostilities arose from another quar ter. Wllner and Druhot have been out with each other for some time, and when they got together in the field they Immediately mixed. Dimities Latest colorings and de 15c goods reduced 80 signs to Grenadines Patterns guaranteed to be the newest. 75c goods reduced to 38o . Embroirdercd Swiss Small and large dots, wide or nar row Btripes. 35c goods 4 O r reduced to OC Organdies Genuine Scotch makes with silk 25c stripos. 50c goods re duced to Big Girls Patent Leather,low heel slippers $1.50 Fancy Ribbons New arrivals Shirt Waist Sets Noveltiep, 25c to 75c IT PAYS TO TRADE at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ETA per cent discount on Summer Dress Goods Belts No nowerJJ lino shown anvwhore Summer" Corsets New lino junt received Imported Dimities in pink, blue, whito, black aud Nile gieen. Striped and (lowered do signs. 30c goods reduced f H to v Small Boys Canvas Shoes ('ool, comfort able and cheap at $J and $J.I5 Fancy Hose Ladies, Misses aud Childrens, a( t5c to 75c i Misses Slippers Low heeled, 1-strap sandals patent vamps, fancy bows 50 A second shipment of MflH9 ODSltt SUffidl SlWIlttS or warm weather Sues, 33 to 46 wear PEOPLES WAREHOUSE LEAGUE BALL ABANDONED. Dayton Has Withdrawn and Other Towns Will Follow Suit. The Inland Empire Uaseball league Is a thing of the past, and the last league game of the season was played here yesterday, when Pendleton de feated Colfax by a score of 8 to 7. This morning the manager or tne Dayton team telegraphed Mr, Scott, the manager of the Colfax team not to come to Dayton, as the managers of the team at that place had decid ed at a meeting last night not to stay In the league, and that they would nlay no more games this year. This action was taken on account of the heavy oxpenses of the league and the small gate receipts. For some time the league has not been paying the board of the members of the teams and the expense has all been stood by outside subscription. The backers or the respective teams could not stand the strain and were forced to take the action of last night. Walla Walla has been threatening for some time to withdraw, and only the loyalty of Bonie of tho local ad mirers of the team prevented them being the first to pull out somo time ago. What action will be tnken by tho lo fans in the matter Is not now known, as the excitement attendant upon the disaster at Heppner has driven all thoughts of ball out of tho heads of the men In this city. An ef fort will be made, however, to hold the team until after the Fourth so that the games scheduled to take place on that day will not Iobo any thing In Interest by inferiority of players. Small Boy Takes a atroll. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ragan took a little Journey this forenoon, much to tho worrlmont of its mother. She, In company with another lady, was down town doing some shopping at Teutsch's, and tho little 2H-year-old boy was toddling along at his mother's heels. While Mrs, Ragan was busy In the store the little fellow wandered out of tho storo and up the street. Ho went across the river to the home of Frank Nea gle, where he was taken In and his mother communicated with, but not before that distracted lady had insti tuted a search party and was scour ing the town for her lost child. Another Story on Hotel 8t. George. The Hotel St. George Is soon to have another story. George Darveau, the proprietor, will advertise for bids In a few days and work will be pushed with all possible speed, The now story will be built to conform with the rest of the building In appearance and arrangement. Social Postponed. The social of tho Presbylerlafi church, which was to have taken place at the homo of C. K. Troutman tomorrow evening, has been Indefi nitely postponed on account of the horror at Heppner, See page 4 about the $50 worth of furniture Rader is giving away. All warrants on School District No. Ifi. from 232 to 278, will ho paid up on presentation at my udU'e, room i(, Jtulil building. Interest ceases after this date. JOHN HAU.KV, JR., Clerk. Pendleton Oregon, June 12, 1903. Card of Thanks, Wo desire to sincerely thank our friends for their help aud sympathy in our late bereavement the death of our mother, Elizabeth ilauipton. S, A. HAM Pi ON, Hot Lake Bath Houses Finished. Guests will please socuro rooms In advance. Rates; Hoard and room, $10 to $15 per week. Raths, $1.00 per week. The new batli liouso Is now ready. THE NOLF STORE Money refunded If gcxvli prore uintli(ctory OXFORDS Tbetlitud)rllltlG0C4tti on b folded and atand In t ipMMof 10 Inches i ic tiQC Strong eat srllcls In market,, tOO Boy's Ircn Wagon tlie kind for hard service, at 980, $1.35, $1.95. $2.26, $2.45 Vmr Arrlviilm Full Una of Ilia Wliealar Wilcox's book aad a full line of I'reldeat Kooeeveii boom. Boston Storo Gutm MmU 9hM $2.50 to $4.00 Boat Dollar in town A. EKLUMD JudJ Ulc-ck, Court and Main ft. Tl I