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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1904)
Ellin i ' PAQE FIVE. Don't miss the Farmers Institute at Pendleton May 26. Agricultural experts will lecture on vital subjects. Don't miss the Farmers' Institute at Pendleton, May 26. experts will lecture on vital subjects. Agricultural DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1904. YESTERDAY'S ME Big Silk Drop Skirt Sale FOR ONE WEEK WE PLACE ON SALE 35 TAFFdTA SILK DR0P SKIRTS IN BLUE, RED, GREEN AND BLACK. WE JUST RECEIVED THESE BY EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK, TO SELL FOR $6.00. ALL THIS WEEK THE SPECIAL PRICE WILL BE, YOUR CHOICE, $4.75 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES r.aiaar tnrpsnnrs ill iyuukhi a. iiirno nun iiisk miiiuna ul ivuuivcj d. .II u. adies Suit sale at Teutsch's uiacu b. uiuttcia LCI OUIIOIHWIIUU Ub s. former v upgr filenr storp. Inquire at telephone office. ae leucnmir ni ineiiRn is ODiitra- np nrpvni inr rn etnn nr k nron ic I snirttR ive uayg special saie, commenc Monday, Closine out street hats. . P Rlckenbeck, M, D diseases of eye, ear. nose and throat exclu- TV IIIP lint frA lnnoti nr tlia ATor- , ra.t and at midnight. or Kent Kivp.rnnm liniiao with for dark clouds In ordpr to hnvo n nrria ti nil,... r- i ii, ot, . vu rv iii tickets on June 7th, at excursion f. wu to lake advantage of this . u. braith, agent. Rare Values in Low Priced Watches A good time-keener for 11. E0. A better one (or $4.50. Gold watch for $6.50. A IC Jewcled g0Jd watch, .$10. These am uninM .i... e monev. HUNZIKER The Progressive Jeweler. 720 Main Street. Zack Is In town. Got Sunny. U. C. Rader. Wood and coal see McAdam. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. New spring shirts. The Boston nemoval Kale at Owl Tea House. Pure Welnnard's heer at The Mint. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. New line men's sweaters. The Boston, Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. $3.50 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch's. Panama Hats, all styles, at Teutsch's. Furnished housekeeping rooms at 313 South Main street. Ice cream, confectionery and cl gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug. gles, carriages and hacks at Kunkers The St. George restaurant, open Jay and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl etor. Cups and Saucers, fancy plates new vases, china trays for gifts NWs. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. The Congressional Record contains a lot of political History mat never happened. Wanted Woman tp do general housework. Address box 358, Pendle ton, Oregon. The agnostic says, "I don't know.' The Christian says. "I believe." But God knows. Take a look at our clothing. Wo can please .you In quality and price, Haer & Daley, The firm of Hustle & Skill sue coeds In the field where Complaint & Grouch go bankrupt. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to G p. m and at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe. 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C i). m., and at midnight. All of our dlnnerware not full sets at half price with cash purchase of erockerv and g assware and lamp, One night lamp free. See window display. C. Rohnnan. COMING EVENT8. May 24-27 Oregon State Grange, Corvallls. Mav 20 Farmers' Institute, Pen dleton. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county plo neers' reunion, at Weston. June 0 Rubber-tired buggy will be given away by the East Oregonlan. June C General election in jre- gon. June 15, 10, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R.. Hood River. June 22 Thirty-second annua re union Oregon Pioneers, Portland. June 23. 24. 25 Northwest Sports. men's tournament. Pendleton. August 22-27 American Aiming Congress, Portland. Will Remain Indefinitely. Frank G. Mitchell, of the firm of Brook & McComas, was in town yes' terdav. Mr. Mitchell Is now in charge nt the. Athena drug store and will re main in that city Indefinitely, or until someone Is selected to manage the store. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM torttlP?' famous Ice CreHn can again be obtained at the old fa lw 8 Cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPENS The Popular Price! DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS THE OFFICIAL SCORE STOOD FOUR TO THREE. A See-Saw Game In Which Some Very Skillful and Energetic Baseball Was Played Despite a Hot Disagreement Over Points Towards the Close In General Terms the Row Worked to Advantage of the La Grande Team. The largest crowd of the season drifted out to the baseball grounds yesterday afternoon to see the game octween tne Pendleton Wonders and the La Grande team, and It was not disappointed in seeing a good game anu some excitement, The Pendleton team was cut up In me nrst part or the game by the ab sence of Hartman and Alexander, who were with their class at the baccalau reate sermon and an error or two on the part of those who had been put in tne game to fill up let In a run or so on the I.a Grande sldo which nearly cost Pendleton the game. The two absent ones trotted onto the dia mond In the first halt of the fourth In ning amid great applause from, the grand stand, and the team settled down to business. In the first inning I.a Grande took the bat and ended the session with two scores to the credit of the vis itors. Falrchllds was the first man up and singled to first, stolo second, went to third on a passed ball, and came home on a ball punched out Into the diamond by Brookler, who went to second and was brought home on a long one out to the right field which was Juggled by that part of the machine long enough to allow the bat ter to reach second. Two men struck out. and Van Buren was caught on third by a long throw from Jones, re tiring the side. Once after that the La Grande boys were able to get a man across the plate, making their score count up to three. The Pendleton lads settled down nnd the game see-sawed In good style from the first inning until the last half of the fifth, when Pendleton made Its first run and things began to happen. Knapp went to hat and hit to first Frooms struck out and Hartman went out on a long fly to right field, leaving one man on the path and two men out. Strand took the stick and knock ed a three-bagger -ut close to the fence, scoring Knapp In a walk. Alex ander hit to first, scoring Strand, stole second and was left on the cushion by King, who went out at first. In the last half of the sixth things happened once more as usual, when two men were out. Mntthews and Drake were both put out nt first. Jones then hit a long fly which was muffed by left field, and ho went to third on the second's error In handl ing the chance Knapp gave him from the bat. He went to the plate on an error In the field. Knapp went to third on an error by the catcher, and scored on a piece of bad Judgment by the pitcher. Froome went to first on some Juggling by the pitcher, nnd Hartman put them all in the field by a long fly caught by tne leu neiuer, Thlnes went all to pieces In the first half of the seventh Inning, ana noi even the otllclal scorer could tell where he was at. The umpire got tangled, the players grew excited and the La Grande boys walked around tho lmRPR while the Pendleton people stood with the ball In their possession and all argued with the umpire,-wno perspired and explained. ro one nau clear Idea oi wnai uie imuuic un, except that someining wua s, and as It was train time the visitors nnni-oii mi their belongings and left, giving the game, as per agreement, to Pendleton on Uie scorn even Inniug nlayed before G c'ock- The score, thereiore, bioou ui .w o In favor of the wonders. Official Tally, IN SIX DAYS Fire Sale Ends NOTE THESE DRESS GOODS AND SILK VALUES. MIXED CHEVIOTS, 38 INCHES WIDE, SUITABLE FOR OUTING AND SEASIDE WEAR, REGULAR 65c VALUES, 35c PER YARD. MIXED CHEVIOTS, 54 AND 58 INCHES WIDE, ALL COLORS, REG ULAR $1.25 AND $1.50 QUALITIES, 87c PER YARD. SICILIANS, ALL COLORS, REGULAR 65c QUALITY, 38c PER YARD. TAFFETA SILK WILL NOT SPLIT. ALL COLORS 18 INCHES WIDE, 75c QUALITY, 48c PER YARD. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, 18 INCHES WIDE, REGULAR $1.00 QUALI TY, FOR 67c YARD. FIRE SALE PRICES ON EVERYTHING. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE THE MINNESOTA j. j, HILL'S MAMMOTH VESSELS COMING TO THE PACIFIC. "Minnesota" and "Dakota" Will Ply I Between Puget Sound and the Orl-J s ent Rumor That Their Arrival on ' Pacific Coast Will Mean That j Freight Rates Will Be Shattered. (J I .a Graude Runs Hits Pendleton Runs Hits 1 2 3 4 6 C 2 0 0 0 1 0- 2 0 0 0 1 03 1 2 3 4 6 C 0 0 0 0 2 24 0 1 0 0 3 04 PERSONAL' MENTION H. McBride, of Wston, spent Sun day In Pendleton. T G. Hart, a prominent business man of Heppner, is in town. Mrs, Leon Straus has returned from winter s visit in San rrancisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, of Echo, spent Sunday In the city visiting. Sonalor Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, returned home this morning. Asn n. Thompson was a Peudleton visitor today from bis ranch at Echo. William Blakiey left this morning for a short visit to his rancn at I'.ast land, Henrv C. Adams, of Weston, repub llcan nominee for representative to the legislature, was a guest at the Hotel Bickers yesterday. MIhh Minerva Montelth, of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cas per Van Dran, and will remain In Pen dleton for a month or more. Mrs. George W. Hazen, the wife of imminent Portland attorney, is me guest of Mrs. George S. Bell, at her home at 708 Raley street. J. M. Illalr. of Ia Grande, is In the city today visiting his wife, who re cently underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital. She Is now much Improved. Rov H. Miller, cashier of the Hrst National Bank of Sumpter, was a Pen- dleton visitor yesterday, having come down with the baseball team from La Grande to witness the game. Make any man show his assets, and you will find they consist largely of two birds In a bush, Portland, May 23. Announcement lino Limn nin.1., I.. M.iti. Vnrb Mint lliu giant steamer "Minnesota," which, with tho "Dakota," was built by J. J. I Hill to transport grain from tho Pu- get Sound to tho Orient, will sail for uie sound on Jiuy -i. it is expecicu that the vessel will reach Its destlnn-1 tlon during the middle ot September. Capt, John Truebrldgc, well known In this city and all other coast cities, has gone east to take charge of the ship. He left San Francisco last week , for that purpose. Until his departure , he had been In command or me steamer "Victoria," which plied be tween Tacomn and Oriental points. Four years ago J. J. Hill announced his Intention to build two of tho great- nut utilfta nflint I., itntilnln lila vl otlo ummi i.. i. ..... i scneme oi ireignung grain 10 unrauu points. Contracts were at once given for the construction of the Minnesota and the Dakota. It was also announced that he pro- i posed to shatter freight rates when ' the two vessels were put In commls- "" slon. Shippers and railroad men In all parts of the -orld have awaited , with Interest the outcome of the ven- j J lure, anu are ueepiy interested in uiu announcement that the Minnesota will sail from Now York on July 4, to begin operations, Uical officials of the Great North ern this morning stated that no notice had been given them of the move ments of the Minnesota, They do clare, however, that they aro In a po sition to state that tho existing freight rates will In no way bo affected by tho arrival or the huge vessels In Puget Sound. Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glauco by our exquisite designs In uillltnory. The Individuality of each hat In our stock Is npproclatod by tho people who strlvo to bo abreast of tho fashions. Tho moro particu lar n lady Is nhout her headwear, tho moro sho admires our show ing. Wo want tho privilege of showing you our exclusive now pat terns, We know wa enn plcaso you and nil wo ask Is a cbanco, CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. McADAM KEMMERER COAL DRY WOOD FAIR WEIGHTS FULL MEA8URE. 'PHONE MAIN 1121. SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. Hygiene Exposition at Paris. The proposed pharmaceutical expo sition Is now announced as an "Ex position of Hygiene, Life Saving, Fishery, 8ports and Aids to the Wounded." It will open August 1, and continue until November, 1904, Com munications should be addressed to A, Olrlrd, 31 Rue St. Uzarre, Paris. Walter T. Grlmn. commercial agent, Limoges, France, March 25, 1904. The older we grow the more we wonder that we ever saw anything pleasant about a church "social," It Is hard to teach an old dog; For once he told the truth Give the pup trial, For the old dog Is out of style, Pendleton Steam LaanJy The new Laundry on Cottonwood Street. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg and Phosphate BAKINO POWDER BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM OF TARTAR roWDEHS. HAMMOCKS The season for hammocks Is here. Time to get them li now and the place to get the best at the lowest prices Is at our store. We have spread ourselves In securing the newest and prettiest patterns turned out by the manufacturers. Just look at our lines. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 1 s 643 MAIN STREET. Spare Ribs, Cold Boiled Ham, Sausage, Fresh Pigs' Feet, Pure Lard, Ham and Bacon and the choicest fresh meats in the city. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. C07 MAIN STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN 181,