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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EA6T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. EIGHT Special Sale On all oar Ladles,' Men's, Misses,' Children's, Boys Youth's and Little Men's OXFORDS Wo havo Inaugurated a Sweeping Special Sale on all our Ox fords and will mako It a special object to buy now. Wo arc an exclusive shoo house and handle only strictly good shoos. Not a cheap, trashy article, mado only to sell, enters our store. Every pleco o footwear Is good, solid and honestly made, and can be depended upon. THIS SPECIAL SALE on Oxfords Is something extra special. When wo announce that wo will cut prices wo moan that when you call at our storo you will And tho prices greatly reduced. All goods aro marked In plain figures. Oxfords at this sale. Thoy aro right In season. IS EXCITING BILL FIFTEEN HUNDRED FANS GET THEIR MONEY'S WORTH Walla Walla Railroaders Win Their Game by a Good Margin The Won ders Vs. La Salles Resulted In the Former Winning on a Score of 4 to 3 Was Extremely Close Game Until the Last Half of the Ninth Inning Was a Great Symposium of Skill, Energy and Enthusiasm. Get DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. NEW PURSE OFFERED. Fast Horsemen Interested In 8tate Fair Racing Events In September. W. F. Matlock attended tho recent session of tho state board of agricul ture at Salem, to which ho was ap- At Bingham Springs. Major Leo Hoorhouse spent yester- l day at Bingham Springs sanitarium 'and Is confident that tho plans of Dr. Iningham for an oxtenslvo sanitarium for tho treatment of consumptives I will provo of Inestimable benefit to . , , . , UiUUlllJU LUIH1U uuu iliu intuitu illli pointed about three months ago, af-,,, c , , , , . ter having been off tho board soven . ,'.- staes ot tho years. About tho only Business trans acted that is of general Interest, was tho offering of an entirely new purse, or fiuuu, tor me oesi in a ziii trot at the annual state fair; also offering two purses of $1000 each for pacing vents to como off tho samo week. Tho next regular meeting of tho board -will bo from September 12 to 17 in c luslvc. disease nnl tho prospects for are very good In most cases. Monster Power Plant. A power plant will bo constructed at American Falls, In Idaho, to devel op' 25,000 horso power. A company has been organized with a capital of $2,000,000 to handle tho project. State Holds Reservoir 8ltes. The attorney-general of Idaho has redded where land belonging to tho stato is more valuable for resorvolr sites than for other purposes, such land shall bo retained by tho state and not deeded to private individu als. Tho intent of tho decision is to keep the public utilities needed by tho people out of the hands of prlvato corpo rations. New Stenographer at Clopton's. W.C. Whitman has succeeded Mark Moorliouso in F. B. Clopton's offlco, as Ktenographer and bookkeeper. T. K. Beard Coming. Tho contemplated trip of T. K. Beard to this place has been delayed for somo tlmo becauso of Mr. Beard having secured a heavy railroad grad ing contract not far from Modesto, Cat., whero he resides. It is be lieved ho will arrivo in tlmo to givo his personal attention to tho harvest ing of his wheat crop. 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. Have You Received the Seaside Sou venir for 1904? The A. & C. It. It. will mall to your address free, copies ot their summer booklet containing 30 pages of half tone engravings of Columbia river and Clatsop Beach scenery. Address J. C. Mayo, G. P. and P. A., Astoria, Or., or Mr. C. A. Stewart, agent, 243 Alder street, Portland, Or. Banner Catch of Trout. J. Clove, who went .to .Bingham Springs Saturday on a Ashing trip, caught tho banner basket of trout for tho season. Ills catch consisted of 12 trout that weighed over 14 pounds, dressed, tho largest one being 22 inches in length and weighing over four pounds. New Car Clerk. Oeorgo Leeto has accepted tho post tion of car checker and clerk in tho O. B. & N. offices here, in placo of E. L. Baker, resigned, Mr. Baker will take a few weoks vacation at his homo near Milton. ' 'Win' ,.. I. rfi mwA 7 As an effort on tho part of tho players tho ball game yesterday was heart-rending; as an exhibition of ball It was fierce. About tho first thing that happen ed, Marlon, ot tho W. & C. n., hit a three-bagger and reached his third station all right, but was put out at first. In his eagerness to mako as much ground as po33lblo he forgot to touch tho first baso In his wild flight. Another great Burprlso was when Wolfo, the pitcher for tho O. It. & N. team, actually struck Orosscloss, of Walla Walla, out, and ended tho in ning. Before that time the audience had about come to tho conclusion that It was to bo a one-Inning game, with tho Walla Walla hoys at tho bat all through. In tho first Inning tho V. & C. It. mado four scores, and after that tho result was, except that Walla Walla had tho game by a margin, What tho 1500 people who had gathered at the grounds was waiting for, however, was tho game between tho I-a Sallo team and tho Wonders, and they were repaid for their wait, for there has not boon so closo and exciting a gamo played In tho city this year. At no tlmo from tho start until tho last run was mado in tho ninth Inning, was tho result a suro thing. At tho first Walla Walla had tho best of it, and kept tho score at 3 to 1 in their favor up to tho last half of tho seventh, when somo good luck put two Pendleton players over the plate and tied tho score at 3 to 3, whero It stood until the last half of the ninth, when Hartman hit to first and brought Foster homo for tho winning run. Twice King, the plucky Pendleton player, pulled his game from tho jaws of defeat, both by his headwork and his playing. In tho first of the seventh ho let Miller hit to first. Beaver was hit by the ball and went to his base, forcing Miller to second. Parks hit to first sending tho other men up a notch. Auter hit out to Al oxander, and mado his first bag, but Alexander used his judgment in throwing Miller out at home. Beaver went out at second by a throw from King to Alexander, the pitcher having fielded Casey's hit to first. Gray struck out, retiring tho side without a score, when all tho bases had been filled without a man down. Again, In tho noxt Inning, King did somo good work and saved a score. McAllister was hit with a ball and went to first; Collins hit to first and advanced McAllister and both went up a notch by a wild pitch by King. Lankard struck out. Miller got to first on Alexander's judgment in throwing McAllister out at home. Beaver struck out, retiring tho side. In tho first inning La Sallo went to tho bat and scored Beaver, and before tho Wonders could get them corraled, Pendleton was shut out In tholr half, and neither side scored until La Sallo again put Parks across the plato on Auter'a steal and Alexander's orror. In tho first of the fourth McAllister hit for two bags and stole tho third, Collins fanned threo times, Knapp dropped tho ball and had to throw to first, whllo McAllister won homo on the back throw from Lieuallen. Pendleton mado her first score in tho second half of the fourth. Alex ander hit out at first and Strand fol lowed with a single, and went to sec ond on an infield hit which retired Matthews. Knapp brought him In with a hit, and Foster struck out, re tiring the side. Up to the last half of tho seventh honors were oven. Foster hit to first, and was forced to second by J. Lieu i alien, who had four balls handed to him by tho pitcher. Doth went up a station on a passed ball, and were brought In by a long hit by King who was forced off tho first baso by tho coacher and put out at second, L. Lieuallen went out to tho shortstop and Hartman struck out. From that tlmo on until Foster was brought homo by Hartman's hit In tho last of tho ninth, It was anybody's gamo. All through it was ono of tho best, games played m tho city for some' time, and tho most exciting. Tho grandstand was packed, tho bleachers wero filled to overflowing, and tho diamond was lined with tho 1500 peo plo who had gathered from this city, Walla Walla, and tho other towns along tho lino. Tho excursion brought 5Sfi pooplo'hore in tho morning. The teams lined up as follows: Lasallo Miller, lb; Beaver, cf; Parks, It; Auter, p; Tom Casey, ss; Gray, 3b; McAllister, 2b; Collins, If; Lankard, c. Wondors Lieuallen, cf; Hartman, 3b; Aloxander, 2I; Strand, ss; Mat thews, If; Knapp, c; Foster, rf; Lieu allen, J lb; King, p. cation of tho unices of tho hoad clerk In Pondloton. At tho last mooting of tho association a committee was ap pointed to look after tho mattor and seo what could ho dono. Stars Vs. the Field. Tho latest aggregation ot basoball talent In Pendleton the "Stars" played at Union last Saturday and wore whipped, the scoro standing 7 to 5 In favor of Union. Yesterday, at La Ornndo, tho scoro stood 21 to 12 In favor of tho Stars. Today tho Stars aro at Elgin, playing tho team of that place. Tho Stars aro under tho management of Frank Downoy. Severe Case of Rheumatism. A man named Quick, from tho In terior, was yesterday taken to tho hospital, n sovere sufferer from rheumatism. Ho is a transient hero and only known to tho transient sheep nnd cattlo herders, with whom ho seems to bo very popular. Sheep Shipment Delayed. The shlpmont of Boveral thousand head of mutton shoop to tho Eastern markets by Howard, has been delay ed for several days by tho non-arrival of a portion ot tho animals. It is qulto likely, however, that ho will get them ull aboard somo tlmo this week. Present of Trout. Mrs. Allco G. Fletcher received as a nresent by express this morning from tho niountainr., nine pounds of dressed Dolly Vnrdon trout measur ing from 12 inches In length down. They are tho most cholco product of tho most beautiful trout stream in Eastern Oregon Upper Moaoham. Returned From Grand Lodge. Dr. W. G. Cole, L. Hunzlkor. A. 1' Nash, C. E. Itoosovelt, T. C. Taylor, Itobert Forstor and Joo II. Parkcs have returned from attending tho Ma sonic grand lodge at Portland. Hun zlkor, Nnsh nnd Itoosovelt took the Shriner degree. DeHaven Recovering. Luther DeHaven, the young man who had his feet mashed at Horse- shoo Curve, under tho wheels of a stock train, Is qulto comfortable at tho hospital, and tho indications aro quite favorahlo to his recovery within a reasonable time. WQ1 How Is This? OUR REMOVAL HALB IB IYIUVIIMU THE GOODS. WE I VERY WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR EFFORTS TO HELP 1 hm pwi mnr tnun UAUE t i I u I nuoc nw iui vioutD U8 BEFORE In I WUUUU noi nbiii iw vvr uvKn IMtbE PRICES 15 POUNDS 8UGAR, $1.00 SACK DEITZ TUBULAR LANTERNS SET GLASS 8AUCE DI8HE8 ' 1 BERRY BOWL, GLA88 ' SET PLAIN JELLY GLASSES, NO TOPS ...."jo, 10-QUART TIN WATER PAIL AT ,. 10c WE CANNOT YOURSELF. ENUMERATE ALL. COME AND SEE Owl Tea House Honors for Americans. Constantinople, Juno 20. Tho sul- tnn has decorated Miss Loischman, daughter of tho American minister, with the Grand Gordon Chofacat and Bryon, to whom she's engaged, with tho second class of MoJIdle, a Turk ish order. OLD FORT GIBSON. Story of the Indian War Days on the Frontier. Old Fort Gibson, Just across tho Ar kansas river from Muskogee, was a frontier post during tho war, and around It cluster many quaint ro mances of Indian legend, romance and war, says tho Ardmoro (I. T.) Ard morltc. Whilo tho fort was known as tho charnel houso of tho frontier, be causo of tho epidemics ot cholera smallpox and other deadly diseases, It was also tho scene of many deeds of daring. Of one of tho latter Rhoda Bees, a full blood Cherokee, was tho hero, flees camo of a family of fighters. His father was a soldier under Gen eral Jackson, nnd fought with him at tho battlo of Horseshoe Bend, whero tho powor of tho Creeks was broken, and an undo of tho famous Stan Waltio. tho loador of tho Southern Cherokees in the war of the rebellion, which harassed tho Union forces more than any other band. Ho tells tho following story of a daring exploit when tho federal troops wero stationed at Fort Gibson. Old Fort Gibson, located on Garrison hill. overlooking Grand river, was always well guarded with men and guns, so that tho confederates nover ventured an attack, although thoy fought and skirmished nil around it. Ono flno dny In tho summer of 1803 tho horses and mules belonging to tho garrison, to tho number of 350, wore quietly grazing In tho valley about half a mllo east of tho fort, bolng al tended by two or threo herdsmen, who wore reclining near by. It was after parade duty and all was at rest at tho garrison on tho hill, when Stan Waltio and about 1100 troops on horseback sneaked up the vnlloy, coming from below, whero now Fort Gibson is now locnted, ana witn whoops and yells and warlike antics surrounded tho herd of animals which thoy soon stampeded down jtjio valley, Flro from tho herders aroused tho garrison, which fired tho artillery to no purpose, for tho horses wero soon out of range and sight .behind tho hills, and depressions, and all crossed tho Arkansas river, near tile blurt at tho foot of Greenleaf mountain. Tho horses wore taken to Camp Jeff Davis, tlion located almost in plain sight of tho fort on Garrison hill, and scarcoly five miles distant, but thero wero no guns in those days that would shoot that far. VISIT FROM HEAD CLERK. J. L. Wright, of the W. O. W., Will Arrive July. Mrs. Carrlo Van Orsdall has receiv ed word that J, U Wright, tho head clerk of tho Pacific jurisdiction ot tho Women of Woodcraft, will leave Load- vlllo for this city in a short tlmo and will bo in Pendleton for a day or so about tho first of July. Ho will then go to Portland on business connoct eir" with tho order. It is probable that tho Commercial Asoclation will mako arrongomonts to meot with Mr. Wright whllo ho is hero and discuss tho host method to follow in atemptlng to securo tho lo Indian Irrigation Canals. An Illustration of tho way in which progress is advanced in India Is fur nished In East and West by Mr. S. 8. Thorborno. Ho describes tho system of canals which Is being developed in tho Punjab. Ho says that from an en gineering standpoint tho mighty works on tho Ntlo aro Inferior to thoso of Northern India. Tho Ilivor Chonab has been dammed by a ma sonry wolr of 1500 yards long, and 4420 squaro miles have been irrigated In consequence Tho weir was based on quicksand. This Chonab canal was comploted in 18U5, Tho jomam ca nal irrigates an area of 1,400,000 acros nnd has wator to spare. Tho government will shortly throw a wolr across tho Indus, and so fortlllzo about 10,000 squaro miles. So far tho Punjab canals havo cost soven mil Hons storllng, but yield an annual av orago of 11 por cont divldond. In sorao cases it Is oxpected to rlso 25 per cent. n Every Suit Reduced in Price Boston Sforti Sale On IN SUMMER CLOTHING Hot weather is here and we can make you feel wfortl with our Skeleton Clothing COATS $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00. COATS AND VEST $4.00, $5.00 to $7.00. BAER. 2b DALE One Price Furnishers and Hatters It Is hard to teach an old dog; For once he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the old do. ! eut of style. Pendleton Steam La"1 The new Laundry .n CoHonwo SW