Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1902)
Get the Cfcildfen Ready iot School The vacation draws to a close and M-onday the girls and boys will return to their books, so see that they are properly fitted with good, substan tial, neat appearing bIioos. Don't lot tho ohildron be pained by ill-fitting buoos, for it incapacitates them for diligout study. We have made a special study and have secur ed tho right thingB for the girlB and boys. Children's Special School Shoes Children's and Misses' kangaroo calf, sizes 5 to 8, ti; sizes 8j to 11, Si. 25; sizes nj to 2, ti.50. The Minnehaha Shoes, the most modern and best wear ing shoe for girls. Combines style and comfort. Box calf and kid, spring heel, welt sole, sizes 5 to 8, J1.50; sizes 8 to 11, $1 75; sizes 11 to 2, $1. Misses' kid, spring heel shoe, very stylish, sizes 114 to to 2, 1.50. Misses' kangaroo calf, wear resistors, sizes to 2, 1.85. Misses' special school shoes, kid, low heel, sizes 2 to 6, $2.25. Kid, spring heel, patent tip, sizes 2 to 6, 2,50. FOR THE BOYS-Llttle Gent's box calf, sizes 8s to 13, $1.50. These are beauties and wear like stone. Little cent's vlcl, welt sole, sines 8)4 to 13, J2.00. "Good tor Had Boys" Shoes, the solid made kind, kangaroo kip, youths' size), 11X to 2, $2; boys' sizes, SXtoBX, $2.26. Parents, Bring in the Children Good Shoes Cheap Dindmger, Wilson &, Co. E5, Successors to Cleaver Bros. TENUIS WANTED (Concluded.) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902 ORIENTAL BOOTLEGGER. Jim Fang Arrested for Selling Liquor to Indians, Bound Over to the Fed eral Court. Jim Fang, arrested Wednesday afternoon charged with selling liquor to Indians, was bound over this after noon and will be taken to Portland by United States Deputy Proebstel to await tho action of tho federal court. Fang's method of operation was very clever. He runs a noodle joint on Garden street, and hearing of the money which could bo made out of selling liquor to the Redskins, ho con cluded to try his hand. He would go to the saloon and buy the whisky, lure tho Indians into his place of bus iness and sell tho bottlo to them at two or three times what it cost. The Indians found out where they could get the firewater and it had become a regular thing to seo thenf going in and out of his place. This has been going on for several months and Fang became pretty bold in his operations. Ho was doing a land office business and the saloons where ho bought his "booze" say some days he would purchase as many as a dozen bottles. Of course the saloon man did not know what the Chinaman was doing with it. Fang's principal customers were two young Indian students recently from the Chemowa school. Several days ago thoy were found drunk and had to be locked up by tho Indian po lice. This became a frequent thing, and tho United States commissioner began to investigate. Tho Indians claimed they got their liquor from a Chinaman and Fang was pointed out as tho man. trlcts In tho county, Uio numbor ro porting boing 9C Tho estimatod num bcr of school votes, which is consld ored incorrect, is 2689. Thoro arc 100 sciiool houses in tho county, four having been constructed within th past year. These buildings aro nil in fairly good condition and aro mado comfortablo and convontent for pu pus. Tho school proporty of Umatilla county is valued at $121,270: school turnituro and appnratus aro valued at $22,412, and has an insurance of $67 bib. Visitations by Superintendent County Superintendent Nowlln vis lted 100 schools last year, making 150 visits, having visited a number of schools more than ono time. Tho av erago length of time nut In nt each sciiool on each visit was ono and three-fourth hours. In making theso visits ho traveled 6000 miles. Institutes. There were 30 local teachers' instl tutes hold within tho year and one regulnr county Institute, at which thero was a largo attendanco and at which good results wore obtained Tho annual county teachers' Instituto will bo held this year In November. Private Schools. There aro six prlvato schools in tho county. Tho attendanco nt theso schools is reported at 859. Of theso 321 aro males and 638 females Twenty-two teachers aro employed, of whom soven aro males and 15 fe males. PER8ONAL MZNTION. DAY'S SHEEP CROSS "DEAD LINE" Right Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders, F. & S. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, combined with burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is t powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier' Sold only by TALLMAN & 00 THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Latest Story Concerning the Range Trouble In the John Day Country. Yet another sheep shooting story comes from tho John Day country. The story is being circulated on the streets that Ed Day, one of tho ex tensive sheep men of tho Butter Creek country, suffered tho loss of a largo number of sheep a fw days ago. The story cannot be verified, but it came from a man who rode In from the John Day a fow days ago. He tells that -100 of Mr. Day's sheep were killed, while another report, equally as authentic Is to tho effect that 150 Uiead of flno bucks were killed. Which story Is true or whether either is truo cannot bo stated posi tively, but the report states that Day's herder drove his sheep across the "dead line" upon tho range claimed by the cattlemen and that tho shoot ing was tho result. Musical Entertainment. Master Thomas Dobson, tho boy wonder vocalist, and sister, Mrs. Mar garet Dobson Logan, pianist, will bo at wakefieid & Co.s music ware rooms, on Court street, Thursday evening, when Mr. Bruco, of Pianola fame on tho Pacific Coast, will be present and the three will give a rare musical entertainment to which the public is cordially invited. No ad mission charged. Fortune Favora a Texan. "Having distressing pains in head, back and stomach, and being without appetite, I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes W. P. White head, of Kennedalc, Tex., "and soon felt liko a now man." Infalliblo in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Your special attention is directed to tho real estate offers mado by me in my advertisement on tho last page of this paper. Having been in the! stock business for twelve years in Umatilla county I can Intelligently udviso thoso who desire to go into tho business. E. T. WADE. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate - Mr w 14 lots, close to Sinters' School, from W0 to $125, Rare bargains. 10 room lU-sldeiit'H on Went Court Street; very desirable location; a bargain at $8700. 13 lots in Reservation Addition from 10 to $120. Well woith the money asked. 0-roni Cottngfl on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Dig Ilargaln at $1100. Sav.ral very desirable lots north of the river, not fur from brldfe. Good investments, $75 to $250. It will pay ou to investigate these city property nflVra. Borne splendid wheat nun grazing laud ohnu to town. If you have money to invt-Bt in real e,itt, s-e me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. Miss Anna Marshall is in Portland. Judge John J. Balleray is in Port land. Fred Shoemaker Is in town ngain touay. G. W. Hunt is in town from his Echo home. C. W. Avery is in town from Bing lmm Springs. R. B. Stantleld Is in town from his Echo stock ranch. O. G. Held and wife are in town from Walla Walla. J. M. Bates Is at Hotel Pendleton from Walla Walla. Mrs. M. E. Penland, of Heppnor, Is at tho Golden Rulo hotel. Mrs. G. W. Wells, of Heppner, is tho guest of Mrs. J. M. Bentley. John Crowe, tho reservation farm er, is quite 111 with rover at his home. Henry Shultz returned last ovenlnc from Colfax, whore ho has been on business. Marshal Joo Blakloy returned this morning from a visit to Salem and Portland. Mrs. C. S. Jackson and sons left this morning for Portland to ho' gone several days. Charles Alspach and H. A. Richard son aro Athena citizens registered at notei at. aeorgo. Ernest Boynton has gone to Hunts- ville, Wash., where ho goes to attend tho Huntsvillo seminary. G. E. Adams, of McKay, is in town. William Wells and Fred Fescher aro In town from Athena. Joe Parkes and family returned this forenoon from Lehman Springs, where thoy spent the summor. Mrs. Helm, who has boon assisting in tho management of Bingham, is In the management of Bingham Springs, Is visiting Mrs. John Vert, of Pendleton. J. W. Daloy, a well-known Pendle ton merchant' is in Portland on bus iness, says the Oregon Dally Journal. Virgil Taylor, better known as "Slats", one of the whirlwind twlrlers for the Pendleton baseball team, left last nignt tor Lowiston, C. W. Avery, manager of Bingham Springs, is in town. Tho season is about over at tho springs and Mr. Avery will go to Walla Walla In a few days. Sheriff T. D. Taylor has returned from Salem whero ho delivered Clay Gordon, sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, to tho warden of the state Institution. It. Alexander, proprietor of the Al exander Department Store, and Mrs. Alexander, left this morning for Port land, whero they will spend several days attending tho carnival and visiting friends. Hov. E. U. Jones and wife left this morning for Weston to attend tho South Methodist conference. This is tho time for tho meeting of tho East Columbia conference. Tho confer ence convenes today and lasts over Sunday. t Mrs. James Marston and daughter. Miss Vera, returned this morning from Oakland and San Francisco whero thoy spent tho past month. Mrs. Marston has been studying the piano under Hugo Mansfoldt, tho fa mous plnnlst. Rov. John Uren, who has been pas tor of tho Thompson Street M. E. Church for tho past five years, will leave next week for his now chargo at Dayton, Wash. Ho was transfer- rod lo a now chargo at tho recent him. Rov. Warner lino beon tho pre siding older for Tho Dalles district for tho past six years, rtov. Uron hns mado many friends slnco his work bognn in Pendleton, and all will regret to havo him leave. THUNDER MOUNTAIN. Rich Man's Region, That Will Require Time to Develop. J. T. Jones, of Bolso City, who re cently visited tho place, says of It: "It Is difficult to consider tho Thun der Mountain district carefully and calmly nnd uninfluenced by both tho favorable and unfavorable criticisms It haB received in tho past You havo doubtless had tho experience of list. oning tlmo aftor tlmo to tho virtues nnd inherent greatness of a noted man. Your imagination, based upon what you havo heard of him, is to give you nn exalted idea, anil vnu lm. aglno that when you meet tho' IndU viumu you will meet ono possessed of grent Intellectual qualities, and Kssluly a magnlllcont physique wnen you meet him you aro dissatis fied to find ho is 'Just a man' liko yourself. Tho snmo thing Is truo of tno Tiiunuor Mountnln district. So much was snid last wlntor. so many fabulous stories told, so manv extravagant cstlmntes as to its pos sibilities mado that even tho most experienced miner may bo oxcused for over-estlmntlug. It is eaBy to seo how, from tho stories that woro told, tho average layman may havo nip. tured to hlmsolt a spot whero tho surface rock was studded with low. els nnd tho creek beds ropleto with golden nuggets. When thov arrived at Thunder Mountnln It was to find just a mining camn.' with tlm immi difficulties to ho encountered In tho uovoiopment of tho snmo. "Wo must confess thnt It renulres a strong exorcise of tho will to rid our selves of great dreams of ehsv an.. quired wealth, and to cheerfully como down to tho plnno of a pure, cold, business proposition. But all thlncs work together for good, and It Is prouabio that this extravagant non sense, published early last fall, has had a salutary effect. It has at least attracted tho attention of the world to a locally which offers to tho con. sorvatlvo element an onnortunitv for acquiring very vnluablo proporty. It is unfortunate if thero aro thoso who havo already mado disastrous specu lations, but they must blamo them selves nnd debit their loss to their unthinking Impulse." ANGORA GOATS. Clatsop County Said to be the Very Place to Raise them. Tho fnrmors of Clatsop county should tako up tho question of stock ing tholr hill farms with Angora goats. Dr. Wlttecombo, In IiIb lettor to Judge Bowlby says Clatsop's hills are Ideal for tho Angora goat Industry. Tho molsturo of tho climnto is no drnwback. They aro Invnlunblo in nld of clearing off our hillsides of linish. They aro worth moro to th'o farmer In clearing his land than tho cheapest labor on earth. Tho wool products and tho kids will make a fabulous return on tho invest- niont. Let our leading fnrmoro tako up thq niattor. Judges Taylor and Bowl by aro getting up tho facts and it is to bo hoped thnt concerted action will I uo taken to give Clatsop county the benefit of this Important Industry tnat win create an oxport product nnd clear tho way for great fruit or chards. Astoria Nows. A Powerful Search-Light mo laicsi invention is that of a signal light, which is chimed will ponotrato tho heaviest fog for a dis tance or naif a mllo. If it is a success many nccidonts on both land and sea can bo averted. Much interest is be ing manifested in the discovory. the samo aB in any otber invention that Is intended to save life. This Is tho rensiui so many people have beon in forested in Hostottor's Stomach Bit ters during the paBt B0 years. It Is recognized as tho best health maker and blood puriflor in oxlstonco. and witn good health and puro blood, dis ease cannot And a foothold. It 1b tlioroforo especially adapted for peo sons In ill health and who suffer from heartburn, indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation, or malaria, fever and ague. T.y it. Tho Southern Pacific is building a 55,000-barrol oil tank at Ashland, which will bo tho northern terminus of tho oil-burner route. mo We do not sell shot . said shot so you Wou7j 1-- -till; "finntn . and saucers for .,. e. v. vyuii 1 iiicrtKi.. (. 1 . .""yuisn. ,. ' IN run . . . -U SuUW ior 3oc, Have you ever t.i uuuu ii.n 1 it r - - s nice. 1 lr w . a. . w v n r 1 n 01 "C'tV immniTmrAiT - u 1. 1 1 1 1 IU III AAA AAJ11 llUn. I I jT 1 Alii 800 ncTfl ntnni- ou . . $6000. 700 nnn. in firm Hmntr rnnnhrui It. nf linv Tinf im 41. i . w- - iiuv tii) LiiiM Traaa r: :.iT v r , " u?uu 111 nn. m,, mi meal BIOCKT price will surnrise vnn '.. (.11 1.1 j I WT. WW III UH .nl.L 11 n,in 1 1 1 1 1 1 Li I 1 lrum .. . 1 - , - . uuic oivuH rillictl OH Hi fork of the John tw j.r bead of cattle. A bargain, 020 aero stock rininii io R2D acre stock ranch uT. Price nil right. 5 I can beat them all fefw city i)roierty. If you are on the trail. . me. I will do business w No triflora need come. E. T. WAI Office to E. O.l Nat Goodwin to Have New Play. London, Sept. 11. -Among the nas- scngors sailing from Southampton to- lay on tno Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse are Nat Goodwin and Maxlno Elliott. Mrs. Madeline Lucotte Ryloy, tho au thor of tho Goodwin play for noxt season, "The Altar of Friendship," accompanies thorn to America, and will personally aid in tho production of tho piece, which Is to have its in itial performance in Boston week aftor next. Current Literature Club. Tho Current LItcraturo Club will meet tomorrow, September 12, at 3 p. m., at tho homo of Mrs. W. J. Furn ish. Business of impprtanco is to bo transacted and all members aro re quested to bo present. MRS. W J. FURNISH, President. Ten Dollar Rate Still In Effect. Long Beach or Clatsop Beach and return, $10. Tickets good until Sep tember 30, will bo sold up to and in cluding September IB. Call at tho O. R. & N. ticket office. ST. .Ifir CTflDI 1 . - I Coming In Daily All the latest creations of style in dress goods, c ladies' suit goods, which are the rage in the East, t nvinC in our drv irnnrls rlcnirtmnnt oil lw. our clothing department. ... HW w u,ti, huu AiuQb) LJCjUiili quebuon, ever snown in liastern Oregon. m wMmm ini-ii aiw r- n Ed NEXT Monday school opens and you will want shoes for the sons and daugh ters. We have them. BOYS' SHOES That cannot rip, with soles prepared to give extra wear. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. GIRLS' SHOES With good plump Don gola stock and protect ing extension edges. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. School Tablets FREE. 1 iif Jiyiii 1 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE The Finest Line Of ft. It was ever our good forts offer adorns our warw and salesrooms today aci: isn't one, no matter how priced, that isn't a "bargt the true senss of thei Each instrument we stu well worth the money- by the way, may be paidt stallments not too bi " some. S. L. Wakefceld & Co. MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT SI We are Headquarters for I FURNITURE CARPEI nrm Rnnlforo u'fl h8V finest line ever enow Pendleton. Soeing is believing. Uome and see. conference at Colfax, nnd Rov. Robert ''.( Warner was appointed to succeed iwwwwvwwyww I H7T A "D A TVCi-4 rVTahianJ fit if Ia - r. ju ri rr t . i. t'll'ltMAtAtOXtM'itAlAUIIMIAI..liii. . . .... .... . . ....ttAlArttfWr 1 . , -'-'m.rmrmrm.tw JyJ1tXitIJXJJgg .-rl. -. ,tm9 LEGAL BLANKS SSfctt U1UU - - . . o " mm Biiwiy aiwoya o--f ' i