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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1902)
till THE CHIEF SftLTESE QUALITY DECIDES, t ATTMIi' OUR NEW CORSETS DISH HE WAS A BRAINY INDIAN AND HAD MANY FRIENDS .ri,o iirASf? deDends npon the fit of the corset. There in6-111 i Lr,D vnnr sDrine sown fitted over an old corset. We ftre. ply J new one, either straight front or regular model at kopdar price. toffr Stylist , rsets Better The Dressy Women Arc Always Friendly Towards Oat Corsets ifltared our corset saleswomen tviii dc pieasca 10 assist you in select- fetag makes. . exander Dept. Store IHIIIII II1IIIM'" 1 Direct From Old England We have this day received the first direct import order of TOOTH BRUSHES rbroucht to Pendleton. They are made of the finest Eng- i bristles, with wax back (a new idea) which makes it, im- ssiblefoi the bristles to come out, as is the case with most ishes. Every brush has our name and guarantee stamped 1. 1 i . ... i i i i i i i liclyonit, ana is nor. oniy usckcu up uy uurstuves, dui ine aufacturers as well Should any brush prove unsatisfactory, ew one will be given in its place ot money refunded. They i i i .r.i-.i. ttti ' t bemnara. meamm ana son Drisues. wnere can you duv a i like them for the money ? We are making a leader of i at 35 CENTS. Brock & McComas Co. JESSE FAILING The Big Carpet Store FIT FOR A KIN(i Our downy, handsome and luxurious carpets and rogB are. Tney are so ricn in coior, narmonious n combination and beautiful In pattern that tney Kcm loo gocd to tiead on. Ihe be&nty of Spring time ehince from the blossoms and freshness of our stock. "WehaYe many handsosce new patterns In Chicete end JuraLcte mattirgsaleo for your sum mer looms. 3t0 PIECES OF CARPET And 85 Pieces flatting to Self ct From. THE olconda Gold Mine A Plain Statement of Fact : The GOLflONT) a mwin t, cnnfon .Kcmnf -nHfh oil vupment, and ten other claims, was recently purchased by JWC0DQa CnnRnllrtp-for) fin A Vinnn nnnnnniT rtninninal nfRnn Mill "uwuun,u uuiu ill I lico JKJlliyauj , ii uiujmi viuvg K ' wMcl1 is nw operating the mine. The full pnr- iirV j ia ana ali out tne treasury stocK disposed oi to u advanced the purchase price. m T WdS ieit 111 the treasury lor an operating lund W "caomy StUUK. DU1UU01 UU.B BLOCK 18 OUW6U lUJ.' rat not exceeding 200,000 shares of it will be sold;' as that "PPiy ample funds until the mine is more than self sus- stocfc is offered at 10 CENTS A SHARE for the next tit? II estment of this character nothing equals it. To wr JEt e at work the aine' "wh0 are a Psition ifetn r 18 V1 the Golconda, have bought stock at ten cents "inw of their financial ability. Those who have j-money whinn tii i.. r r more Bharou Af 1,5.. 4.i ii. 3ii a, .j FTerrliQcrr mo Bl,uui mey will iuubi un.Kiy uuu fcdreR aYi vJestment tiey ever made in their lives. 1 Howard PENDLETON, ore. ! the Pftaih l4 feather beds ZT8, Work caUed tVJC J.' B. F. BECK PLUMBER and TINNER . Sheet Iron and Copper Work.. .Special Attention to Job Work.... Roofing and Guttering... All Work Guaranteed. : : : : Simp: Street Opposite St.Mee Stere, Near Ceurt St. Two Pioneers Talk Entertainingly of Experiences with the Chief of the Cocur d'Alenes. The death of the old IndJan chief, Saltese, has awakened memories among the pioneers of Spokane, says the Spokesman-Review. M. M. Cow ley, who was in p reminiscent tru.oil, said: "I have Known Saltese, or Sal lice, since 1S66. and at one time was very well acquainted with him. He used to do lots of trading with me when I had a store at Spokane Bridge, and I found him to be far different from the average 'siwash.' He was not the hereditary chief of the Coeur d'Alenes. but in his younger days was one of the war chiefs, and when the hereditary chief, Scon Shlnn, died Saltese had so risen from the ranks of the people of his tribe that he was elected to fill the place and fulfilled his duties with inush executive ability. I have tever believed that Saltese was a full blood Coeur d'Alene as his char acteristics were not those of that tribe. Nothing Is easier than to rouse the ire of a Coeur -d'Alene, and Sal tese seldom, if ever, lost his-temper. He would submit gracefully to the In evitable when it was necessary, with out much resistance. "In his younger days he was some thing of a warrior, and did credit to his position as one of the war chiefs, but In later years his acts were always done with a consideration of results rather than of prejudice. Helped Toward Peace. "Saltese was a born diplomat, and to that he owed the success with which he managed the affairs of his people. Always conservative,, he never antagonized anyone, and his arguments against war with the white's did much toward the preser vation of peace and amicable feeling. It is true that he joined in the fight against Wright, but that was in his younger days, before the regard for his people's welfare overbalanced his own prejudices." "The first time I saw Saltese was near Couer d'Alene lake, " said James N. Glover. 'I and my partner had taken a trip up the Spokane river and had practically reached the lake, when we decided to land at a little meadow which is near the outlet of the lake to try and scare up a deer. I stayed in the boat while my part net struck inland. I was out in the stream in the boat when I heard yells like a band of Indians on the war path, and turning toward the direction of the spunds saw in the water and making toward me a huge black bear. Saltese After the Bear. "On the opposite bank were Sal tese and some of his people who were going to church. They had scared up the bear and had it in the water. Saltese plunged into the stream and drove it back to land. My partner then came with his rifle and fired. The bear, slightly wounded took to the water again. It was coming straight at me and I thought it was all off with me, when Saltese drove his horse between me and the bear and changed his course. The bear landed again, and we all chased him up on the prairie. Saltese's wife could imitate a hound perfectly, and with her aid we soon had it treed My partner then shot It and it rolled to the ground dead. J commenced to skin it with all the Indians sitting arond looking on, and when the gall bag was removed one of the Indians came up, took it and went over to where Saltese was sitting with his wife. Taking the chief's hat from his head he began to rub the gall into the felt. All the Indians began to laugh and I asked what the matter was. Wanted a Baby Boy. "Saltese laughed as loud as anyone, but he finally managed to tell me that he had no children by his first wife, and that there was a superstition among the Indians that if the gall of a bear were rubbed into a husband's hat he would become the father of a fine boy We had a great feast then and Saltese made a speech. In a few days my partner and I finished our business and returned to Spokane. It could not have been three months later when Saltese came Into the store with his wife, who was carry ing on her back a fine boy baby. "Saltese was often around the store and I always found him to be scrupulously honest. He was far above the average Indian In principle and diplomacy, and was wise enough to rule his people without discord." Ciub is now under headway, and a rare opportunity is offered to Pendleton people to get a set of dishes of 100 pieces of fine imported English made semi-porcelain ware at a bargain. The plan of conducting the 3 CLUB Is to enter your name on the list. You pay $100 a week, Every week some one of the club members gets a set of these dishes, as a drawing takes place every week. As soon as a person gets a set of dishes he or she drops out and pays no more. & & AT This rate some one will get a set of dishes for $1 ; the next one for $2, the third for $3, and so on until twentyfive weeks have passed, when all the remaining members of the club will get a set of these dishes. These sets of dishes are bargains at $25, so that no one can lose, but you stand a chance of getting one for a very small sum. FURTHER PARTICULARS AT Hawley Brothers' Grocery Ot from Out Sofcdto, Who Will Call Upon You. A Doctor's Bad Plight "Two years ago, as the result ot u severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L . Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to mo as a practicing physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily Igrew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs' and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten daK have felt better than for two years." Positively 'guaran teed for Throat and Lung troubles w Tallman & Co. 60c and $L Trial bot tles free. MANTELS! In dlil'ercnt styles, Biich na will prove objects of utility and beauty In uny house. Catalogue of Mantels Free Electric llxtureH, lamps, Hhadea chandeliers, globts, etc. VERY LOW PRICES Will furnish original designs for til ing, wood work or mantles free, ope oial designs for fitting up buIoohh. 1b- timutes furnished free. The John Bawett Company SEfS? - & ' Hi Hi Hot Air Blast. An All Cast Iron Heating Furnuce, Durable, Powerful ;L A W-kXTTM7DtrrTT CTTrT'TJCC sk Hi ... ---(" . -'in o- i im v-i. , r- , , ti"vw-T't Aim rmnrfrrwt Hi First cMreei Ht N. B- These furnaces are recommended by J J3. Judd, u. H. Jack- - $ son, F. H. Uloptou. n. 1j. Jiexter, V. xayjor, wno nuve mem in -r their residences. .THE ECONOMICAL HEATING with the PERFECT FURNACE sow by w. G. McPHERSON, Heating and Ventilating Engineer PORTLAND, OREGON J French Restaurant COSY ROOHS VMl Lighted and Steam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals in the City. EXTRAS Frog Legs, Eastern and Olympla Oysters. OPEN DAY and NIGHT GUB LA FONTAINE, Prop. ia i rN y I I expect people to know what II wW UJ T UU you have to sell If you don't ADVERTISE? The new store can never be known unless It advertises C- Berquist Shoe Repairer I make a BDecialiv of doing flrHt class work at reasonable prices. Bring in your shoes and let me fix them. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shop in Pendleton Shoe Store SMOKERS' SUPPLIES CIQARS-tho best brands TOBACCO finest for smoking and chewing PIPES to suit all :: : G. NEXT MAN r You get What you biiy from us. BIO Stock of WOOD, COAL, SAND & BRICK. W l... Trucking & Transferring.' Laatz Bros. TRANSFER, TRUCKING, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS. TM1MFMOKMU AIM 4. r