Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1904)
EIGHT PAQE8. PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904. OXFORD SEASON The time Is ripo to select your Oxfords. A look at our lino of ladles' and gentlemen's low shoes will convince you of tholr superiority. Tho nowest Ideas or tho leading shoe manufacturers are on display. A special bargain. Llttlo gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13, $1.00; sizes 1 to 2, $1.2G; sizes 2 to 5, $1.50. 1 : DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. 2 GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. Z SEVENTEEN TO FIVE ONE-SIDED RESULT OF THE BASEBALL GAME. Bartenders Were Not In It and the Score Stood Over Three to One When Time Was Called Game . Opened With Hot Work and Lots of It, But Closed In a Dead Drag, and Everybody Was Glad to Quit and Rest. Yesterday afternoon nt tho Alta street grounds tho printers wont to press with the bartenders, and when nine editions had been run off the latter woke up to find their forms bulged, their chases bent and type battered, and came to tho con clusion that they wore of the wrong font entirely, and not suitable for the Job. They had lost the heels off their shooting sticks and tho quoins were so dog-eared that tho keys slipped and wouldn't hold tho side sticks onto tho make-up. They had tried to fill a 120-polnt space with a nonpareil cipher, and as a result were leaded out loo rar lor me beauty of tho job. For that reason -when press time came tho operators were hollering up the chute for copy and couldn't get It, and had to fill their paper with plate. The game opened after some time lost in trying to find someone who would shoulder the responsibility of steering the game, but It was 6 hard proposition. Everyone was afraid Of queering themselves with one or the other of tho contestants and so held out. At last, however. Mr. Jones, of Ihe Falling piano house, took tho Cut Glass! : THESE ARE OUR JEWELS DO YOU WANT- ANY OF" J THEM. J They are yours If you want them at a reasonable prlco, a . i i . . 4t We have tnem ra our - window, and as it Is a now Z shipment, -would like to havo J you tome in and seo tho prot- ty new cuttings. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists PLUMBING Let us figure on your job. All work guaranteed, I Goodmati-Thompson Hardware Co. I . ..... m C43 Main Home lot the Afflicted Dr. Sabina Leach's Chronic, diseases a specialty . herbal assisted Dy iuut""" baths '8 Us, colds, liver and Uldnoy troubles, and nil diseases peculiar 10 women. Special attention glvon to tho Habits vvmwKyt wfiuui kuw w . - Trcntmont, nurso, hoard and room nt reasonable rates. sulfation free. ,,.,. Cornor West Bluff nnd Mario Streets. job, ns he could seo no connection between It and a piano house. Ho served with distinction and eclat. Collier started tho dnnco by put ting a few high balls and slings and I fizzes under the belts and over tho , heads nnd out of reach of some of I tho men of Ink, but they mnnnged to I got enough to make them go some; and tho Inning closed with soveral rounds to the credit of tho printers. The printers followed up their time-honored custom and took on a few at every chance until nt the end 1 of the game they had gathered in 17 big ones. The bartenders were torn- porate and only took 5. i For n time tho game wns full of luo, ami iiiugB uuuuiL'u; uui mu boys got tired In a few Innings nnd after thnt the events drngged. At the end of the time the score stood 17 to B In favor of tho printers. Some good plays were made by both sides, and some good men wcro in the game. Altogether, It was worth watching and the boys are satisfied with their rake-off of tho gate re ceipts. The line-up was as follows: Printers Clint Brown, c; Roy Hutchinson, p; Johnson, lb; Sheur- man, 2b; Drake, ss; Win Urown, 3b; Edwards, rf; Peterson, cf; Lampkin, fl. Bartenders O'Hara, c; Collier, p; Laurence, lb; Rankin, 2b; Bogart, ss; Whltlock. 3b; Carlin, rf; Doty, cf; Ashton, If. "Huskin' Bee" at Walla Walla. Miss Clara Thompson, who man aged the presentation of tho "Hus kin' Bee," left this morning for Walla Walla, where she will make arrangements to present tho enter tainment. Presbytery Friday Next. The Presbytery of Eastern Oregon ill meet In Baker City April 22, Friday next. Rev. W. U. Van Nuys will represent this city nt M meet ing. Juo (Jodloy, a negro, has been ar rested In San Francisco for thp mur der of a policeman In Topeka, Kan., 12 years ago. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg and Ptiospftate I BAKING POWDER BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM OF TaRIAR POWDERS. St. Private Sanitarium Her remedies nro strictly and medicated vapor . nrwl nolntlMflfl TTlfin- Corf- T TWO BAD ACTORS ARE NOW IN CITY JAIL. The Peacemaker In a Ball Ground Row Is Set Upon and Cruelly Hurt Will Lose an Eye and Perhaps His Life The Two Candidates for the Reform School and Perhaps the Penitentiary, Are In Jail, Rodney Dupuls nnd "Bud" Som mers, two of tho bad actors of tho town, are In tho city Jail on n charge of assault with a deadly weapon, ns tho result of too much booze and general cussedncss at tho ball gamu yesterday afternoon. Charles Rrnuson Is In bed at his homo In tho west end of town nnd will loso his oyo If not his life, ns the result of tho efforts of the two boys, and the reform school Is waiting for one or two now boarders. Tho trouble all resulted over a childish fight at tho closo of the ball gnme yesterday. After tho game, several of the llttlo boys present ran a footraco around tho bases for a small purso nindo up by some of tho spectators, and a quarrel re sulted over tho decision between N'ealey Dupuls and Eddie Enrlght. Dupuls was getting tho best of tho fight and was pounding the Enrlght boy to tho npplnuso of a large crowd of men nnd boys, when Charles Damson attempted to separate tho combatants. As ho was pulling them apart, Rodney Dupuls, tho 17-year-old brother of tho younger lad, Interfer ed, and Sommers came to his help. They hustled Bronson around nnd cursed him, when ho pushed thorn away pretty forcibly. Dupuls then picked up a rock and throw it at Bronson, striking him over tho right eye just at tho outer edge of tho eye brow, and cutting through to tho bone for an Inch. Tho eyeball rais ed out of its socket by tho force of tho blow, and tho man was knocked senseless. Spectators picked him up and took him to Mils home, when a phy sician wns called. This morning ho was suffering intense pain nnd it Is the opinion of tho doctor that ho will loso his eye. It is very proba ble that his life will be endangered, owing to tho Inflammation and sup puration which will hnve easy ac cess to tho brain through the optic nervo and tho veins leading from the eyeball to the cavity behind. Dupuls wns arrested last night after a chaso by 'Marshal Carnoy. and this morning was turned over to the prosecuting attorney, who will In nil probability send him to the re form school. Sommers, who wns al so arrested as an accessory, and who was instrumental to some oxtent In hanging about the trouble, is also in and will - . . uo h-icii nie sa- medlclno by tho court If It Is possi ble. Both of tho boys belong to a gang thnt has infested tho city for some tlmo nnd which has been drinking and posing as bad mon for some lit tle time. Thoy have been recognlz ed ns candidates for the reform school or tho penitentiary for some time by tho officers, who are not at all surprised at tho trouble, and who have but little inclination to bo leni ent with (horn now that thoy havo at last brought their career to a cli max, FOUR TEMPERANCE SERMONS. Yesterday Was an Active Day for Local Option In Pendleton. Yesterday was temperanco day at tho churches of Pendleton. In tho foronoon two sermons were preached, tho afternoon a gcnoral rally was hold and In tho evening, two moro stirring sormons wore given on tho live topic of tomper anco and local option. Rov. L. D. Mahono preached at tho Presbyterian church In tho morning ami nt tim Hnntint In tho evening. and Rov. G. L. Tufts preached nt tho M. K. cnurcn in mo morning aim in tho Christian churci. in tho ovenlng, n.,,1 nt fl nVlnclf n rnllv nf nil tho churches was hold nt tho Methodist church, south, all In tho interest or local option and temperanco work,. All mo meetings were won in tended and tho work in this city Is now woll unuor way. fi.r.m w 11 tin a mflfta mfmlne lo ttUtit mi lllii Hnmn Hillilect nt tllU nnottnltnnnl nhiirfh. tn which all tho friends of temperanco uro cordl- nllv nv Itnil. Till) cailllUUKIl 111 hub stnto is being conducted on aggres sive lines nnd promises to bo strong er than any Of the antl-tompornnco forces imagine ai ino coming uiuu- tlon. nn.M Unhntm nml TuflK havo 1)0011 actively engaged in tho local option agitation In Eastern uregon iur m oral weeks. GOLF CLUB. Meet This Afternoon to Plan for the Season. Tim rinir f!inh hold a meeting this nfternoon. Tho purposo was to elect olllcors and put tno ciuo onto an up orating basis after tho long lapse of tho winter. All members aro now dolinquont in ttini,- iinnq nwlnir to tho fact that thoro has not boon a mooting for sov- oral months, nml smco mo last ono oil tim mnrnhnrfllillis oxillred. Tho ront for tho ground Is also duo nn,d will bo provided for, and plans for tno season win uo umuv STOCK LOSSES ARE LIGHT. fi. L. Horseman of Gurdane, Estl mates Loss for the Winter at Less Than Two Per Cent. tlin wnll known stockmnn from cAirdano, ostlmntos tho stock losses in Southorn Umatll-i- ,.i, nt inn tint rent at most. this. Tho loss has been from natur al causes almost entirely, very few young stock dying from rough wea ther or want of feed. Ho says the reports that tho loss anywhoro In Umatilla or Grant coun ties' reached IB per cent, ns reported Is entirely unfounded, ns thero was no greater loss farther south than In this county, except In rare Instnnces. WONDERFUL MARKSMAN. J. W. Bailey Is One of the Finest In the Northwest. J. W. Bailey, of Hunt's Junction, is in town today for a short visit with old friends. Mr. Bailey Is a trackman for the W, & C. R. at the junction, and Is one of tho most ox pert rlflo shots In tho country. Ho drifted Into a shooting gallery last evening and announced that ho was (!5 years of ago, but that ho could beat any man in tho crowd shooting for money, marbles or chalk. To prove his word, ho laid himself across tho counter on his back, and with his head pointed towards tho target rang tho bell 47 times straight without a bobble. Mr. Bai ley can handle a rovolver as well as he can a rifle. Notice to Contractors. On and before April 28th, tho ex ecutive board of tho Eastern Oregon Slate Normal School will recolvo sealed bids for grading Normal school grounds and laying concreto walk. Plans and specifications may bo seen at tho Normal School building, Weston, Oregon. The executive board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. Ad dress R. Alexander, chairman exec utive board, Pendleton, Oregon, Pendleton, April 18, 1904. Won the Suit at Saturday Drawing. Tlvis Call, night foreman at Dy ers' mills, won the elegant suit itt tho Saturday night drawing of the Sul livan & Bond suit club. Mrs. William Slusher Returns. Mrs .William Slusher and daugh ter have returned from an extended visit to California. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is n disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep tive, alnny sudden deaths arc caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kid ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed toadvancc blood will, at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a deratiEemcnt of the kidneys and cure Is obtained nulckest by n proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity.of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up siany times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Koot is soon realized. It stands the highest for Us wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is ynld by ail druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a aniple bottle of this wonrteriul new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, Imtllsctll irec nviiinu. -iuuicso, m. mcr & Co., Ilinuhamton, N. Y. Whou writing mention reading this generous offer in this .paper. Don't make any mistake, litiirciiieinncruie iwnie.Dwniup ttool. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, lliiighainton, N. Y., on every bottle Ruilrf mn I LF I mum j Material OF All DESCRll'TlOS SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to order. Building pa. per, lime, cement, brick and sand, wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta etfeet, Opp. Jo.irt House. PAINLESS DENTISTRY tor. Adams Dontal Parlors In tho v. ........ i .. i.i,.i, in lilo nltv nra now uuaimiii uui;iv .,i. , r being 'well patronized, Tho rfiah of work ho Is having Is duo to tho;fact 'Unit ho nmlioB a specialty of painless filling and oxtrncttng of tooth. Nerv ous and timid peoplo who havo long noKlocted tholr toeth nro now hav ing tholr tooth put In good ropalr and nro dollghtod with tho oaso with which tho work can bo dono undor IB 1 II lilt'l T-l tho now systom. REVIVAL MEETING8. At M. E. Church South, Will Benin This Evening, Tho protracted meetings will con tlnue at the M. E. chourch, South, this ovenlng, to continue evenings during tho weok. Rov. Dr. Anderson of Sholblnn, Atn will nrrlvn Thursday, and will prench that evening, and continue, meetings. A cordial Invitation Is given to all to attend and enjoy theso meotlngs. Woman's Club Meeting. Thoro will bo a meeting of tho Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho rooms of tho Com mercial Association. A full nttond nnco of tho membership is desired as thoro will ho business of Import ance to transact. La Grande Teacher at Hospital. Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoo, a teacher in tho La Grando public school, was l.-n....l.l nwni- tn Ql AtiMinnv'a linn- III IMIfelll fcW M.. " pital yesterday morning with n se- voro caso of jaundice. MIsb Harris, another teacher from the city, nc- companled her. UNDER WEAR 50c Shirt or Drawer A GARMENT WARRANTED IN EVERY WAY CITY. The Boston MEN'S FAVORITE AND DEPENDABLE DEALERS IN THE J RIGHT KIND OF SHOES, CLOTHING AND FURNISHENG GOODS. ' MEN'S Cool and comfortable, light and medium weight 8ults in Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots; Suits guaranteed to give perfect service at a saving of at least $2.50 a suit. Our price $1040, $12.50 and $15.00. MEN'S TROUSERS Men have a chance to equip themselves lve with a styllh pair of trouae.. at little cost. Cheviots, Casslmeres and Worsted!, this season's designs, In medium or dark colors. Here also we save you from 50c to $1 per pair. Our prices, $2.50 to $5.00. . BAER & One price Clothers ana Furnishers. ' The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. Wholesale and retail dealers in Beef, Port, Mtitton, Veal Meats dollvorcd to any part of tho city. Cured Meats and Sausa ges ot all kinds. 607 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 181. PENDLETON, QUE.. iH.HH.4-H.t.H.H.-l .Hnt I I - ! The Hoseshoe Kestantant T. L. BAKER, Proprietor. Positively tho best meals over served In Pondloton at 26c at the Horseshoe for 20c. Lunches and short ordors served at right prices. Open day and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday. oniy wu. ;; ployed. Tho .Horseshoe Is at 652 Main street, opposite Taiitna & CCs. . ' i i 1 1 l l H-H- LEGAL BLANKS '32tt& alueac of than. A foil supply always kP' stock. , A L-XA.-t.L. M H r I HI II II UOtiA K nni I Utticer In 1790 hrnni, n ! in a flower pot to the $K Indies. From this one tr originated Ml of th0 wsZl trees of tho American com? J ncnt, ana -which today fumi.l about three-quarters of worm's supply. t FTlm t n . 1 . i. " "i miner awartlili i In slzo and grows to about th height of an Amoflcan vim !' pium, blossoming in the sprint and yielding ono crop annuif. !' ly. The ripening period lZ . for Ave or bIx months, and one often soes tho ripe berry and !' blossoms on tho same tree Tho blossoms arc white and fragrant. J X7n Mnnil m.- .. . uui uwn conees Saturday special six bars !" laundry soap 2tfc. , Owl Tea House I V , J Thick or Thin TO BE BEST VALUE IN THIS SUITS . i 0 I DALEY I W l 1 1 1 1 I I H 1 I -M-4H t r "PLEASED? WELL, I GUESS!" Describes tho sUte of mind of every customer of this l?"ndjThp'ework not only with tho Quality of the wor dono, tho moderate, Prices wo 9 . but With tho promptness .and acc acy of our 1overy s vlc. way you tafco it, l.s J UBJ " ,ry m possible to excel this laundry suiting particular people. tm-pt nnMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY U Ulllllll v v..-- , nn.i h thinks norhaps less than