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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1904. EIGHT cock is tho wife of tho formor part ner of W. H. Dindlnger, they having been interested. In a store In Albany togethor. While hero tho ladles were the guests of Sirs. Caspar Van Dran, at the Hotel Pendleton. y REM0VA J. E. STRODE, WAITSBURG, WASH., LUCKY MAN. J. W. MALONEY APPOINTED. BUGGY AI COMFORTABLE SUMMER. SHOES The yarm weather requires lighter and lower lootwcar. Let us lit you out for the hot season with a pair of those new, stylish tan Oxfords, Patent Corona Colt, or Vicl Kid low shoes. They are correct In shape and fit as well asprlce. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO, GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. ELEVEN TO THREE PENDLETON WORKED OUT UNION EASY, Ross at first. The rest of the work up to the middle of the game was fast and clean, but after that It was one- alrlnrl nrwf Hull The Wonders left this morning for I Adams, where they played the boys , of that town this afternoon. ' The positions of the two teams t were as follows: 1 union itoss, lb; .Muienehin, c; Good Ball Was Played Early In the ra'E' 3b: Crawford, ss; Patton, 2d; n... n,.n oi,ul rv. .' CL' "nson, it; wrignt, ri; " "! " .foster, p. acterlzed the Latter Half of the Wonders Strand, ss; Alexander, Game Fans Noted Only One Really 2b; Froome, lb; Knapp, c; Jones Able Play From Start to Finish ct Fst! rf: Hartman, 3b; Matth Wonders Went to Adams Today. "'"' MEMORIAL SERVICES. If Manager Cameron, the Ducdale ' of the Inland Empire, is not able soon Beautiful and Impressive Observance to find some aggregation of ball jug glers who are competent to measure tie Peyton "people will Tefuse to ?J ,'U1 h,0,d ?st0V at Cemetery The memorial services of the Wood day afternoon and were largely at' tended. The members of the camp .1 .1 ..I 1 , .1 TIT r young go down before the unmerciful "r ,u,T , march of victory at the ratio of 11 oodftraft assembled at their hall in Tlslt the scene of slaughter. It is awful to see the defenseless and the to 3, as was the case yesterday after noon when the Union team came to town after the scalp of the Wonders and failed to land. the afternoon and went from there to the cemetery, where the unveiling ceremonies were held. About 100 members of the Fondle The game was good yesterday un to in.cnlnp.1Tel?: ln )lne' and a ,are.e half way through, and then everyone ' 'a?'es al,8 were. 'resent: grew tired end loafed along In spite "r' m" T , if n"ure,as l of the efforts of one or two of the da ,and 8poko Singly of the team to play fast, and in the face of -""J?t ul u " "p; thfi nmven. nf fhn nnrttonn 1 , propriateness of the day ns observed In the second half of the first in-' yJ,cm. . nlng Pendleton mode the first score, i M,8S, ,m?e. , De f recItea ..J" and in the first of the second Union "S'n' .,a J?T'"0 put a knot In the result In the last i ",i V . a . of the fourth Pendleton added two ?I?LZS tne Tc,cl' ritual of the order made the exercises beautiful, and a fitting tribute to the memory of the members of the order to its credit and in the last of the fifth put another mark on the book. In the first half of tho sixth Union scored once, and again, when thelT,? V"e mel?er8 l lne ,r( Tlsltors came to bat in the seventh! ha dronped iTOm tne ranks- a single score was counted. Pendle ton made one In the seventh and six Off for the East. in the eighth, maklnc the score 11 tn ' -"rs- AI- A- Thompson left this 3 in favor of the home team. i mo"ng for Ottumwa, Iowa, where The only really good play in the ' 8no wil1 be 106 EUest ot relatives and same was a double In the last half frienas for several months. Before of tho,hrth from Crawford at short 1 returolng she will visit several other to CraLj at second, and from there to 'of tno clt ? the and tn St. , , i Louis fair. Figures Don't Lie. Tho postofilce report shows total newspaper postage paid for quarter ending March 31, $63.26. Paid by East Oregonl an. 941.29. Paid by Guide, Tri bune, Ilawawlnn and Stock Journal, $21.96. The East Ore gonlan paid nearly double the postage 'of all the other Pen dleton papers. Winning Number Was 823, and No Qne Having Guessed it Exactly, Mr. He Succeeds Sargent as Treasurer of the K. of P. Strode Gets the Prize by Gueslng ..olntpd and mant of tUB excno. Nearest, with sz ouggy uosi iuv qucr 0I tne domain of Oregon, for the at A. Kunkel's and Is Now Held Knights ot Pythias. Ho Is to suc- Awaltlm. Mr. Strode'a Order. ceed Edward M. Sargent, who drop ped dead of heart disease in Portland some time ago. Tho appointment t airio r,r WnUahnri?. Wash., was made by Emll Wnldman, the formerly a Umatilla county farmor, erand chancellor. won the rubber-tired buggy given "he appointment came as a sur away today by the East Orogonlan, rPise to Mr. Maloney, and will provo his guess being tho number 826. mo uaiwwaBi iu uhj, mutu u unknown number was 823, and no one ere" quantity of business will pass having guessed It exactly, Mr. Strode """ n's hands at tho bank in won tho contest by guessing nearest ,b"ndline tne checks and warrants of the right number, which was not luu known until the envelopes were open- ed by the committee of business men LAST RALLY. - I . 1 a -j . r i i ru.t. There were over 800 guesses in tho r contest from all over the Northwest. campaign Last Nignt. and all imaginable numbers were in- Tlie Christian church was crowded eluded In that collection. Tho un- last night with people who came to known number was absolutely un- nttend tho last local option rally be known to any until the committee foro election. aliened the sealed envelopes contain- J. Sinter, Mr. Turner, T. G. Hal Inir tho tlcnrrK r.omnrislnir it. and ley. S. A. Lowell and Rev. J. H. Lol' while there was a wide ranee in the Per, of Portland, the field secretary amounts guessed, about 20 people of the Northwest Sabbath Associat- came reasonably near the right num- "on. addressed tho meeting In 10 ber. minute speecnes. The meeting was The buggy was givon away obso- enthusiastic throughout, and tho lutely free, and Is a beautiful vohlclo, manngors of tho campaign are hope costing ?100 at the Implement house tu of good results. of A, Kunkel in this city, and is now held awaiting the orders of Mr. I Statement by Miss Raymond. Strode, to whom It belongs. The fol- Miss Ida Raymond, the young lady lowing guesses were nearest the right who attempted to take her life a few number: days aco br tnklnr nhlorofnrm. sui, v. h. uaui), .Medicine lint, Al- to deny thnt she Is the womnn mnn uerta. tioned In the Snol ;ann tinners nK holm? 801, A. W. Grover, Helix, Ore. .well known in that city by her habit su-, m. i.. uook, city. or intemperance. She has never been 813, Mrs. J. T. Huston, Uklah. , In the least trouble in that city, and SIB, Frank Deal, Milton, Ore. ' has never used intnilmnrs Tho 825, J. E. Strode, Waitsburg, Wash., first trouble of her 1lf wns thnt nf winner. last week, whichi was corrertlv Rtnt. am, jonn n. rrencn, Vinson, ure, 844, Ernest Eggorth, city. S47, J. s. Beckwlth. city. 847, M. M. Johns, Athena. 851, H. C. Meons, Ashwood, Ore. 851. C. Stanton, Helix. 85G, J. T. Lleuallen, Adams. 83C, D. McDonald, Myrlck. 856, James Nelson, Vinson. Statement of Committee. cd in this paper, and the roport from opoKane is nil a mistake, Foot Powde For Sore, Blistered, Aching and Sweating Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded, Tallman & Co. Leading druggists. Drink DESCENT REAM, OFFEE It Is Fine IN 1 AND 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY Cut Prices in Tobaccos IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT SEVERAL BRANDS OF TO BACCOS WE WILL CUT THE PRICE BELOW WHAT THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR IN PORTLAND AT WHOLESALE. THESE LINES MUST GO AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE TIME. HERE ARE THE PRICES: 1 35 lbs. Sun Cure, 2 foil, cut price, 40c; regular retail prlco.-65c 45 lbs. Sun Cnro, ICoz. cans, cut price, 40c; regular retail price COc 30 lbs. I.I me Kiln, 1 2-3 oz foil, cut price, 50c; regular retail price Ojc 25 lbs. Lime Kiln, 31-3 oz. foil, cut price, 50c; regular retail price .' 95c 75 lbs. Hand Made, 2',i oz. full, cut price 40c; regular retail price C5c 24 lbs.. Hand Made, 1C oz. cans, cut price 40c; regular price ..COc 20lbs. Mastiff, 12-3 oz. pouch, cut price COc; regular price ..95c' 30 lbs. Mastiff, 3 1-3 oz. pouch, cut prlco 55c; regular price ..95e 20 lbs. Gold Piiw, 2i oz. pouch, cut price 40c; regular price .COc 40 lbs. Race Horse, loz. bags, cut price 40c; regular price ....80c 21 lbs. Turkish Patrol, 1 oz.bags, cut prico B5c; regular prlco SOe 40 lbs. Newport, 1 oz. bags, cut prlco C5c; regular retail price 80c 10 lbs. Joker, 1 2-3 oz. bagB, cut prlco 35c; regular retail price COc C4 lbs. Old Crop, 1C oz. bags, cut price 25c; regular retail prlco 35c 25 lbs. White Navy, 1 2-3 oz.foll, cut price COc; regular price ..95c 15 lbs. California Nugget, 1 2-3 oz. tins, cut price COc; regular retail price 95c Neumon's Cigar Store R. W. HENNEMAN, SUCCESSOR TO G. NEUMAN. i Fans From Union. Mrs. M. R. Woodard. Miss Claire , Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, all of Union, were the guests of friends in Pendleton vesterrinr. I having come down to attond the base nan game between the Wonders and The committee having charge of tno Union team. tho contest has issued the following statement to tho public in regard to To Illinois for Her Vacation. the manner of selecting the winning 1 Miss Dora Y. Parks, fnr tho member and awarding the prize: year one ot the teachers in Pendle- vc, mo committee oi Dusmess ton Academy. left th Ir mnnim. men who conducted the East Oregon- her home at Dunlap, 111., where she Ian guessing contest for tho rubber- will spend her vacation. She will In tired buggy, met at tho East Oregon- all probability remain in the East. ian office and opened the envelope ' which contained tho unknown num- Formerly of Pendleton. whiniISlf .r0rfv.d b' US, anV Arthur Zoellner, of Baker City, was m ? hh Vb0, P088ea8l?V' the guest of friends in Pendleton t" M. A .Rader. tho chairman of th h... h u .r" . 8,0Ce CDte8t W8S Store. but nuguiHtvu, 1 fnr nnvnrnl mnntt.a un i , After opening the large envelope ori in mm nf th ioi i'. by breaking its seal, we opened the .Baker City. 6 1 tuiuu ouiujiur uuveiupes. ine nrsi to be opened contained the figure 8, the second the figure 2, the tb!d envel- May Move to Walla Walla George Peringer of Pendloton, is In ope contained the figure 3. maklnir 1 :.V."1. V?"'u OIY 15 ln onetnoUmba?irot823- W5 V 868,5 VtaT,SSd at the fair md all Besses As a Ur' Feriaecr may d" wnitfh .- w!!; strode of remove to Walla Walla. Walla Wal Valtsburg, Wash., was the nearest to la Statesman the number, wo declare him winner of ! the rubber-tired buggy. wnmn'. riK m..m. Tho Woman's Club will meet to morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the Com mercial Association parlors. This Is tho last meeting of the current year and it is hoped every member will bo present. A. KUNKEL. M. A. RADER. GLENN WINSLOW. G. A. ROBBINS. E. T. WADE. THE ORPHEUS COMPANY. WE MUST MOVE. A LIQUOR HOUSE , 1 "mt ND HELP U WILL MAKE IT AN OBJECT TO YOU. CRACKED CHINA nnrc un-. El-L FOR 0!(tJ tup PIPRT COST pnnirrrvi u,tl uniiMA WILL NOT i ALL. WE WOULD RATHER givp vm 1 ' i ME BFNti OUR LOSS. WHATEVER YOU BUY NOW WL RISKED IN MOVING. 1 " uc MAVr A I n-r nc rrim- . DIF Bl ATER AT BC FAC.U CIV xi w . . SAUCE DlSHEI Owi Tea Hon; in 4 REMOVAL Wonderfu AUack I y the P Sortie If THAT" YASHIN Ijntef m i interce Lieh Disc L Relit! i F.oled l;ise all F'8h' I its on Iutdva 4 m Euss Snnninl Sailn tlnitonuiann of the Men's tan rib, 40c regular price, Wonder price Men's Eavntian hathrinnan. r.nlnm nlnb hln snA w.hI " r - - "tOTorU regular price; Wonder price Ln, to Men's real maco, 75c regular price; Wonder price Kpuii Hen Skin Shirts, 50c regular price; Wonder price .Blotl Several lines of fancy mercerized lisle, worth $2.50 to WJC Pfe suit, wonder price, per garment ttKn U i from eten At Half Price K" 30 Youth's suits half price. 20 2-plece suits half price. 48 pair men's pants half price. 63 children's suits half price. Fancy Half Hose 20c silk, embroidered on black 50c Special value, Wonder price Wonder Prices on Men's Cloth'Mf riniHH D.n.. Excellent Musical and Literary Pro. J .The closing rally of the campaign!! yiain ni me uiiriBuuu vnurcn, oai- uh neiu m me court nouso Saturday urday Nlaht. (evening by the republicans. A smnii The program rendered by the Or- aHdlence, Bothered to hear tho speak phous Musical Company at the Chris. ,nSl nnd no roat enthusiasm was . . - nnnn.il tinn church. f?aturiinv nlpht nnrl,.,- the auspices of the Woodmen of the j World, was- one of the best of the ' kind ever rendered In this city. 12 Suits worth $8.50 to $10.00, Wonder price 14 Suits worth $9.00 to $12.50, Wonder price 24 Suits worth $12.50 to $16.50, Wonder price 23 Suits worth $12.50 to $18.00, Wonder price 12 Suits worth $18.00 to $25.00, Wonder rriee Boston Store I ni ik .nit Ft Dwelling Finished. Louis Grecnawald has finished the The company is made un of nrtists. . rK. on nls "ovv ,l0u.Be on Lincoln and it is unfortunate that more of r001; an w' move into It tho mid Pendloton's peoplo did not take ad- 10 of tbe ncxt wcek- j vantage of the opportunity. The1 TVwi , . Tiollnlst, Bernhard Walther, Is a per- .fna? ?f Pos"nater Bancroft, former of rare ability, the pianist, cLIl''.i8 "0W ,n tho hand8 of uaiuenne ue vore, tho vocal soloist, Jean St. Remy, and Dorothy Wals- worth, the olocutionlst, were all high f M rirD'V Ur1AT class artists and responded to en- ' x V JIV I ilvPlil, of good music for hrineln fhia 7. ri .1-JUBl Roou nor iiuuuiei anu nrididna. uoctors and druggists recommend It. Try one bottle, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS i Outing and Business i Suits LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WELL MADE BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED, $5.00 TO $20.00. GARMENttI CITY JAIL EMPTY. Saloons Closed and Prisoners Out for a Holiday. Tho city Jail is omntv for thn nro time in ooveral days, and will it Ir hoped, remain so until after the clec tlon. Thoso who have been spend ing thoir time as tho euesta nf thn cltv were released this morning in order that they might enjoy the hoi- may. aince an of the saloons are closed, there was no great danger thnt tbey would find their way back ueiure tne pons naa closed at least. EN ROUTE TO PULLMAN. Ladles Were the Quests of Pendleton Friends for a Day. Mrs. W. B, Peacock Of Portland and Mrs. George Hart, wore ln town today for a abort time, while on their way to Pullmau, where they go to visit Mrs. Will Lyons, the sister of Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Hart has Just re turned from Manila, whoro hor hus band Is In tho .commissary depart Summer Drinks CooJ, refreshing and invigorat ing. Our drinks go right to the spot. Call for Soda Pop, Sarsa parilla, Iron Brow, Dr. Popper's Phosphates, Mineral Water, Root Boer, Ginger AIo and Cider, and all kinds of soft drinks. Manufactured by J. MARIN Factory under St. George Hotel Summer Underwear COLORS: BLUE, BROWN, BLACK SUIT, 50C, 90C, and $1.00. AND LAVENDAaPyj BAER. Sb DALEY One Price Furnishers and Hatters ' ' - - -- -- -- -- -- -WT----- - - - ...a " 1 It is hard to teach an old dog; For once he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the old do. Is out of style. Pendleton Steam Latm The new Laundry on Cottonwood Street. ..it ment of the government. Mrs. Poa- 1 i : - i