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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1902)
1 AH Ready for Your Inspection New Fall and Winter Shoes for Ladies. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Misses. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Girls. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Youths. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Boy New Fall and Winter Shoes for Children. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Feet. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Size Purses. Good Shoes Cheap Dindmgcf, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 OF 11 139 NEW PUBILS ARE IN ATTENDANCE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1902. KLAMATH INDIANS. They Make Annual "Run" to Lake- view to do Their Shopping. The annual "run" of Klamath la dians to Lake county like the fall run of suckers In Lost river has started up. and pormlfles to be large than In former years. The Indians come to Lake county aftor their win ter supply of flour, vegetables and fruit These aborigines usually stop over a few days In Lakovlow to trade buy rich colored raiments at the stores, sell or trade their baskets, swap lies and gamble with their neighbors, the shiftless and indolent Piutes. The squaws always attend to the trading or selling of baskets, and the bucks do the lying and gambl ing. "When these Indians come there is always a rustle and bustle among the to Impress people that he knows more Indian talk than some other thincs will come along and address a buck with this; "Caw mika clatawaT" The Indian will smile and reply: "Oh, me Rom aown .nno click; kotchum plour, and apple puty goo eatum, ain't she? Sunday morning two bucks on the street observed a pile of empty dry goods boxes In front of the Lakevlew Mercantllo Company's store and one of them asked Alex Fitzpatrlck: "How much you sell It for boxes?" "Well beings Us you," replied Alex, "I'll let you have them for a dollar a piece." "Ha! Ha!" laughed the buck, "I think that Joken, ain's it?" They got the boxes. These Indians leave several han- urea dollars at the stores and other business places In Lakevlew once every year. Two of them, who have attended the Government school at Yalnax, are subscribers to the Exami ner .and read it each week. Lake County Examiner. Some Grades Already Crowded High School Begins Work With 53 Pu plls Many More Expected by the End of the Week. The Pendleton public schools and Academy opened their doors for an other nine months' torm this morn' Ing. Some classes of the public bcIiooIb arc already crowded and It Is estimated that tho attendance for the first day is nothing to what It will bo within a few weeks. The total en rollment this morning waB 729 In all of tho branches of the public school. Of these 53 are in the high school department and G39 In tho genoral departments. This Is the largest en rollment for the first day In the high school ever before since Pondleton began as a school town, and Presi dent E. P.. Conklln expects to have in. In this department by tho end of the week, as sovoral of the high school students are still In the har vest fields winding up their farm work. By the end of the week the total en rollment in tho public schools will reach at least SDO. One teacher in the high school department 1b still to be secured, but the others are all In their places today. The school starts off with the brightest prospects over In its history. Professor E. B. Conklln is again at the head and ho MEDAL SHOOT. 7 ibnrlotf InrtltvQ tn QOfMirn thf finest baskets for ornaments. Last Sunday ' Gun club Has a Large Crowd to Wit- one particularly fine basket was on exhibition, and several of our towns women were on hand to secure the prize. The price asked was ten dol lars. All sorts of prices were offer ed, less than the mark, but refused by the redwoman who had put In many days of weary toil on the ornament. Finally, a well known townswoman who Is up to Indian ways and cus toms, and knows how to catch tne has, in his past three years with the schools, proved that he was the right " " u"f 'V f, rr,nn in ,.i t ..Tn Rafctern trip of several months man in the right place. A very profit- xin " ........ able school year is anticipated. The Academy opens with 140 stu dents. This is no Increase over the number enrolled tho first day of last year, but many more students aro ex pected to arrive by the laBt of the week, so that with the beginning of next week a full attendanco will be on hand. Tho teachers are all In their placeu land the school Is starting off In ex ctsueui snape. ness Their Shooting Yesterday. A largo crowd of spectators wit nessed the medal shoot on the hill south of town Sunday. Twelve shooters entered the contest and some fine scores wore made. Otto Turner broke the day's rec ord as well as the best record ever made on the grounds, by breaking 25 straight blue rocks. Ho won the first prize, given by Means & Russell. W, squaw fancy, neia up to tne aamirmg.j sewall won the second prize and view of the ornament worker a couple ; Fred Nof won the prize b. of discarded dresses of the proper complexion, and at once the basket was hers, much to the disappointment of other townswomen who coveted it This explains one trait of the In dian character. The dresses given in exchange were gaudy and rich in color. A squaw is like a mad bull, who always dashes at a red petticoat. Red is the prevailing color among the East Oregonlan to the lowest score made during the day. Otto Boetcher won the second lowest. The Score, The first column of figures repre sents the number of birds shot at; the second tho number broken; third. the per cent; fourth, the claBs. Otto Turner squaws the more they are admired , A- Kuukel . . . by the bucks and hatad by their b!s.-;f- w- Walte. .. ters who havn't the red. C. J. Hamilton. Nearly everybody is familiar with J H. J. Stlllman.. a few words of Chinook Indian lan- A. Sewell . . guage and when these Klamath In- " m- "OC" dians arrive they are usually greeted ) J- M- Spence . . . n-fHi "ITllhlmo rt" The Tnrl arm will .'Joe iuil reply m very good Englishes It's spoken) 'howdydo " An inquisitive person who desires 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 a powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier- Sold only by TALLMAN & GO. D. C. Clarke... O. Boechter. . . . 25 25 100 D 25 1G 6-J A 43 20 46 E 25 IS 72 A 25 "20 SO A 25 20 SO A 37 24 65 E 25 19 76 A 25 17 68 A 42 12 28 D 27 20 74 B 49 16 32 E La Grande Street Carnival. On September 27 the O. R, & N. Co. will sell tickets Pendleton to La Grande and return, on account of the street fair and carnival, at one fare for round trip $2.20. Tickets sold September 27 only, at this rate, and limited to expire September 28. The Case Postponed, The case of C. L. McGlnnls. which was aireds In Judge Fitz Gerald's court Saturday, was postponed on ac count of the failure of the Jury to agree. The case was for $28 alleged due from defendant to plaintiff. Storage Fire-Proof Warehouse. All goods stored at reasonable price. Call on Tom Smart, at ware house, rear of Standard Grocery. For 6ale Two Snaps. The Yoakum farm, down the Uma THF I. FADING DRUGGISTS AND tllla River. The Barnhart farm, up Wild Horse Creek. STATIONERS bentley & hartman. Earnhearfs Bargains In Real Estate - - S 14 Iota, cloe to Bister School, from $50 to $126. Rare bargains, ft 10-room .Residence ou Went Court Street; very desirable location; 18 lots tn Reservation Additlou from flO to $liO. Well woith the money aked. . , 6-room Cottage on West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. Big Bargain at $1100. Several very desirable lots north of the river, not far from bridfe. Good Investments, $75 to $250. It will pay ou to UivtHtlgate these city property ollVrs. Soute splendid wheat and grazing land close to town. If you have mouey to invent In rral etittte, s;e me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. PERSONAL. M2NTI0N. John IcCourt 1b In Milton on legal business, Rev. John Warren is In town from Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott are in town from Helix. J. D. Gregorle was in town Satur day from Adams. C. A. Sunden Is the new clerk at Hotel St. George. James Hill was a Pendleton visitor Sunday from Helix. I. M. Bates is at Hotel Pendleton from Walla Walla. J. McDannel and M. E. McDannol are in town from Milton. G. M. Bradley, a prominent Athena citizen, wa6 in town Sunday. A. . Arnold and wife, of Free- water, were in town Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Hembree, of McMinn vllle, is the guest of her Bister, Mrs. O. C. Turner, for a few days. Miss Mltylena Fraker will leave Wednesday for McMinnvllle to again take up her studies in music. Judge W. It, Ellis haB returned from Portland, where ho went to vlBlt friends and take in the carnival. U H. B. Glllett, of Hoseburg. and M. H. GIHett, of Pendleton, left here this morning for Spokane on business. C. L. Cox is In town from Camas Prairie, where he has been looking after the affairs of his brother, John Cox. Mrs. L. Greenawald and children have returned from Meadow Creek, where they spent the past three months. Mrs. McBee, who has been visiting relatives and friends In Pondleton, returned this morning to her home on Butter Creek. Miss Grace Beagle returned Mon day morning from Portland, where she spent a few days visiting her sis ter and friends. Louis Bergevin came down from Athena Saturday and placed his daughter in the Pendleton Academy for the coming school term. Among those who came In from other parts to attend the Pendleton Academy, were: Misses Lota Sturti vant and Lea Despaln, of Ukiah. Miss Mable Ballard, of Seattle. 1b the gueat of Mrs. E. P. Marshall. Miss Ballard Is a cousin of Mrs. Marshall and will remain here several weeks. Marshal Joe Blakley has gone to Salem to attend the state fair. He took with him August Kangus, who Is being returned to the penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, Mrs. Kloth and Mrs. Swaggart spent Sun day In Athena visiting relatives and partaking of delicious watermelons. Fred Boyd, the genial proprietor of the Athena Press, was In Pendleton Saturday afternoon. Mr. Boyd says Athena is still one of the "best little towns In the Northwest." It. Alexander, proprietor of the Al exander Department Store, and Wil liam M. Slusher returned this morn ing from Portland, where they spent several days at the carnival, H. C. McCaw, a prominent Walla Walla county farmer, and wife, were at tho Golden ttulo hotol this morn-i lag on their return from a visit to Rosoburg. Attorney Will M. Peterson and D. A. Plnlcerton, of Athona, were In Pon dleton Saturday to have a will pro- hated. Mr. Peterson Is the attornoy In the case and Mr. Plnkcrton is the administrator. Goorge Glllett recclvod word from his brother. W. W. Glllett. who Is working in tho Palouse harvest Holds, saying that he was caught in the ma chlnery of a thresher and got two fingers torn off the left hand. John C. Allen has resigned his po sition In tho grocery department at the St. Joe Storo and left Monday morning for his home In Portland W. C. Hoseason, formorly with Kom ler's grocery, will fill the vacancy. H. II. Edwards and wife, of tho Golden Rule hotel, have returned from Boveral days spent on tholr homestead In tho John Day country. Mr. Edwards says the range is still green In that country and stock Is looking well H. C. Leland and wife, who havo been tho guests of C, R. Dutton and wife for a week, loft today for Aber deon, Wash. They did not remain here as long as they intended because of the forest fires, which are raging In that country, which they fear may reach their property. Oregon Daily Journal: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jutld, of Pendleton, aro at tho Portland to remain several days. Mr, Jndd is manager of the Pendleton Wool Scouring Mills and largely in tercsted In the Pendleton Woolen Mills, which manufacture tho famous Pendleton Indian robes and shawls, Carl Mueller nnd William Scott and wife leave Tuesday morning on an Mr. Mueller goes to visit relatives and friends at Tripoli, Iowa, and may re turn by way of San Francisco next Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Scott go to visit relatives and friends In Mis souri. Harry Medornach left Sunday eve ning for Chicago, to again resume his studies in the American College of Medicine and Surgery. He has spent tho past year In this institu tion and will spend the next two be fore he graduates. The college opens the 1st of October. Otto. Karbla and Francis Martin children of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Martin who have been spending the past three months' vacation at Ukiah, re turned Sunday morning. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Bond and daughter, Miss Bertha, with whom they have been visiting. Mrs. Bond and daughter will spend a week here, the guests of Mrs. Martin. William Duran, well known In Umatilla county, where he resided In the seventies. Is in Pendleton, but will leave this evening for Athena, where ho will visit his daughter, Mrs Oliver Beck. Mr. Duran now resides In Okanogan county, Washington, where he went three years ago from Morrow county. Mr. Duran Is Just back from Morrow county, where he spent two weeks visiting his old friends. T. IC. Beard, of Modesto, Cal Is in town. Mr. Beard Is a former Umatil la county citizen and owned the place where F. E. Judd's fine home now stands, north of tho river. He is here looking after his farming Inter ests, which ho has In the county. Mr. Beard Is interested In the Modes to Irrigation projects now under headway and aayB that things are very lively there at present. Ho is working a large crew of men and says he never saw men so senrce and hard to get. rniiiiu iimiTrniry w 1 11 in 111 inn 1 1 III v 1 I 1 1 1 I IT (Concluded.) J J II Ing In forest rosorvoa Is concerned. "Whenever, however, It Ib shown that grazing tends to the destruction of tho forest cover, tho grazing thore on is olthor prohibited or greatly re stricted. Tou gentlomcn aro tho best Judges how far this can happen to tho proposed resorvo. "You know this country nnd you have, perhaps, seen It grazed for years and can testify how far graz ing has not boon Injurious to tree life within tho area mapped out. "The department wishes to bo Just and reasonable to all interests, and will bo glad to recolvo all possible light before final action lfl had. "Very truly yours, "DINGER HERMANN, "Commls8lonor." 'fl DEATH OF MRS. NELSON. Body of WeJI Known Pendleton Wo man, Who Died In Portland, Will Arrive Thls Afternoon Funeral Tuesday. Tho body of Catherine Nelson will arrive on the 5:20 train UiIb afternoon and will be taken in charge by Un dertaker Rader. Mrs. Nelson has been 111 for BeV' oral mouths and was taken to the hospital at Portland where she died last night She Ib well known here where she has resided for many years. Tho funeral will bo from St. Mary's church at. 9 o'clock a. m. to morrow, by Rev. Father Neate. Tho remains will be burled at Olney cem etery. The Tables Turned. "Our sou Josh don't seem to think much o' the way I drcsB," said Farmer Corntoescl. Nor of my grammar," answered his wire. "It doos seem that parents give their children a heap o' trouble nowadays." Washington Star. 4 lbs. fojl 9 lbs. J 20 lbs, OwlTeali ATTENTION S00 acre stock ranch,,' $6000. 720 acre stnrt mi M $4500. 18.000 acres. CW: stock ranches in 0jLy,i 75 per cent caule 451 of hay pat up thQ fame alfalfa. Good IS? in short, an ideal tUxftLk price will surprint" $5 an acre. WillfciirS? lSOWheadj'l'g; 1000 acre Btock nSP1 fork of the John S?f?e head of cattlfi. a -Ite head of cattle, 820 acre sto 620 acre stock nttf A FM. 820 acre stock ruftj0' Prloe all right. '""WU I can beat themi!Hmt city property. ' If yon are on thefcJtw.1 me. I will do bnsi&JwH e" T E. T. Office in E NEXT Monday school opens and you will want shoes for the sons and daugh ters. We have them. BOYS' SHOES That cannot rip, Vvith 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. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE mm ST. JOE STOi Coming In Daily it do 'fiar ityji ;C(PB t n-d well All the latest creations of style in dress gcafej ladies' suit goods, which are the rage in theEr riving in our dry goods department and all tlctfe for gentlemen who desire to be well dressed v.pg our clothing department. Our new stock will be the largest and finest, btvjj question, ever shown in Eastern Oregon. g THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS Shi The Finest Lint O'len It was ever our go5tu offer adorns ou: im and salesrooms todijCte isn't one, no matt!XP priced, that isn't a " the true sens: of Each instrument by well worth the motffor1 by the way, mayh ctnllmpntc tint tK-?. stallments some. retM !ltU S. L. Wakefield & Co, & MUSIC WAREROOMS, COUflf We are Headquarters for FURNITURE CARPI sser C fos late xici ipet MuBt Especially in and llockere, we gga finnot line ever mm Socio is belief Come and see. lHt M. A. RADER, mi rfcla (mature ! on eM7jc? '.t the rented tbkt curre