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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1902)
1 HHHHHHHi(H1HHHHl4M Gentlemen, you will clap your hands with satisfac tion if you wear the celebrated Edwin Clapp Shoes Highest degree of workmanship known to shoe manu facturing used in making these shoes. The highest grade of leather enters into their construction in fact the Edwin Clapp is the highest grade and most satis factory shoe for gentleman made. We have the Ed win Clapp Shoe in Ideal Kid, Corona Colt and Vici.for dress. For service we have them in French Calf, Eli Calf and Glazed Calf. GARELESS WRITERS GIVE POSTOFFICE DEPART MENT LOT OF TROUBLE. 5 Good Shoes 2 Cheap Diadinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 i 1 d - -1 N. Company, have clerk, and W. Zeh- er for tho O. R. & cone to San Fran- -Cisco for nn outing. 4. 1902 : T. C. Taylor, the hnrdware dcalor. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER ! left this morulnc for Eugene, where ! he poes to attend tho minimi meeting j of the coniniandery of Masons. W. W. Stubbloneld Is In town from Mark p- John nnd wJfe. formerly of Echo. PERSONAL MENTION. Colonel -J. H. Raley Is In Baker CItj. Hotel Keeper Houston, of TJklah. 1b In town. Lvl Hays Is reported to be still Improving. James Dart and John Henderson are In town from Milton. Hon. S. L. Morse Is in town from his home at Pilot Rock. J. H. Parkes left this morning for La Grande on land business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kreps are at Ho tel Tendleton from Walla Walla. Monte B. Gwinn. of Boise, is in town the guest of his brother. J. H. Gwinn. Among those at the Golden Rule Hotel from Ukiah are J. L. and M. E. Barnes. The Athena visitors in town are Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, O. Dixie and H, Banks. Mr. and Mrs. James Estes left this morning for Walla Walla tn take in the fruit fair. Kick Carter has gone to Hot Lake to assist in the erection of the new hotel at that place. W. D. Hansford returned this after- Washington for the past few years. Many Letters Are Delayed In the Malls by Bad writing Foreigners Are More Careful, I.lttle more than 25 per cent of tho paper mall coming to the cltizons of Pendleton and which goes through the. local postofllco fB addressed prop erly, according to the statement of the employes of the oluce. Tho reason for this is liecauso those who send for papers or periodicals Jo not ad dress their letters properly when sending for them, and consequently a great deal of trouble Is experienced in getting their mall on time. Still nioro dlfilculty will be experi enced when the free delivery is estab- nsui'u. i non n win ue necessary ior I all of the mail to have the street and number on it and In this way there will be a double chance to make mis takes In addressing mall. Letters are sent to the publishers of periodicals and publications that half the time the writer unthoughtedly writes bo care lessly that the name and address cannot be made out correctly nnd the matter Is delayed until it Is stale. About the addresses of mail. Assis tant Postmaster Charley French said: "Foreigners are more careful about Ing tho kind described It was entirely the opposite. Mario Walnwrlght star red In tho nlar all lost season. The company will put on "Treacher- ous Sands," a comedy-drama, this evening. ON THEIR RESPONSIBILITY. Umatilla Their are in Pendleton visiting old friends C. A. Townsend, cashier for the t addressing their mail correctly than Wells-Fargo Company, at Portland, is I the native American. Postal laws in in town the guest of'hls former room- foreign countries are more strict than mate and friend. F. J. Macy, of the! In America. The result of laxity falls Boston store. " j heavily on tho hands of the postofflce L. McMorris. of Walla Walla, Is in employes When anything Is sent town. Mr. McMorris is one of the NYron? the blanle 18 ,alwttVS lnld at wealthy pioneers of the Garden City. M0 uoor "'"u's white neighbors, whore he has made his home for the nlai' th,ro,lph B.?d nol,B th5.d2?r UnderXf nw A , trouble comes, however, from there 1 "m 1,0 tho paramount aim of those; in left today for i,i ,t. , f , , ,,, charge of the Umatilla Indians. Tho Kansas City, where she will visit rel- j guupose there are several men of the scno1, already very efficient, will bo atives and from there will go to thejaame nnnle In a cItv aml n mnglJjne continued and possibly broadened to home of her mother at Holden. Mo.jcomes n,uiressed to "one of them witr. , 11 slKUt degree, but. whereas under out? win ue guue several inouiub. , ti. initinK tnm off nr nlilitprntPil nn I 1111 agency mucn attention was paiu Indians Work Out Own Salvation. A dispatch from Washington, D. C. says: The recent r.bolitlon of tho old Uma tilla Indian reservation in Eastern Or egon, and the discontinuance of the offlco of Indian agent, is in lino with the general policy or Indian Commis sioner Jones, who believes at the pro per time In throwing tho Indian on his own resources. It is not all Indi ans that can now be so treated, but tho Umatlllas havo their own allot ments, tho younger generation has been educated and given a start in life, whilo the older Iudlaas havo it fully within their power to sustain themselves without further aid from the government. Under these condi tions, Commissioner Jones believes It would retard the progresc of the Umatlllas to longer keep them under agency restraint. The former agent, Charles Wilklns, has made a good record since ho has been statloued at Umatilla, and for this reason he was retained In charge of the school system as bonded super intendent. This office Is a little more than superintendent, however, as Mr. Wilklns will be expected to act as general adviser of the Iudlans and to render such assistance as they may need from time to time. At the same time he will not exercise his former control over them. The Indi ans nro to be given every liberty nnd privilege that is enjoyed by their past 3 Mrs. years. W. J. Sheer Under the new condition education STILL ON THE JUMP PRICE OF WHEAT GOES UP TO 52 CENTS FARMERS HAPPY The High-Water Mark Rtached To day In the Local Market One Cent Advance Over Recent Price, Wheat has taken another jump up-1 ward nnd the farmers are Jubilant. Today It is quoted at f2 cents, the high-water mark for tho season. Wheat opened at this figure when the 1902 crop quotations first camo to Pendleton, but it only rcmalnod at this figure for a few days and drop ped to 48 cents, it remained at 4S cents for several days and when the new freight rnto went Into effoct It wont back to SO cents. One-third of the wheat In Umatilla county was sold at this figure, where tho price remain ed for many weeks. Many of the con servatlve farmers held onto their crops and said the price was not what the Eastern markets Justified, and de clared their faith in a raise although little encourngement was f.lvcn out for this stand by the local dealers. Soveral days ago It again began to fluctuate and first went to 50. A few days later 51 cents was quoted. This was the prevailing price until yesterday, when it jumped to 62 cents. Si 20 lU Stephens-O'Connell. Rev. Father Ncatc returned Tues day evening from Umatilla, whero he united in marriage Alfred H St ons nnd Miss Cathryn B. O'Connell. The wedding ceremony was perform ed in the Umatilla hotel, of which Miss O'Connell is proprietress and in the presence of many frlend3 of the contracting parties. Friends were there from l.ere, some from Walla Walla and Meacham. The bride is well known and popular in, Umatilla, and the groom is a business man of . I. .. . . m 1. it, 1 . 1. I tt-i.-j ..." .! tho ..n f M,o T,Hn,,c nl.tat.1p r,fllu"l l" "1 tnjiuiv uuueu oiaits iMiuBuui ai is oiicn me case, wren names siampeu "' ;" , i home there ri ... i - . t t, . , , . ... ... I tlio cMinnlc nil nffnrto will rti- tin nrm.' HUUIt, Wlt-ie. imutTiM i in iuwu irom roraan i .on the wrapper, waiat tnen is to oe " " He is siibnoaoninir witnesses for thn ir ,, cnot r,, I centrated in one direction. Commis October term of the federal court.: her nn the lnhel the man run holslonor Jones believes that tho only which convenes the Cth of October. found with little trnuhle hut If this wav t0 make tll Indian u selt-sui- Dr Cole returned last evening from Walla Walla, where he had been cnll- ed to attend Miss Myrtle Hill, who! found. ic tn tha nnciiirni -i rt ririnrT c nor "-it id rrr tiio nncrniiipp nmn nvan , getting nlong very nicely since the i who suffer most Inconvenience fromto Vow . I,"80 n"d tus" lcJ"m OwlTca! I iiirn,niTmrr!v round with little trouble, but if thl8 " is not the case the postofflce employes , J,0"'nP clt f n 's ,au"ch lllm fortl' ; keep searching until the right man is!ln the world cut loose all government 1 -.ui'ljui i iu nit; ui uiiuuii it--B, ; i emn1n-e ",ul uls ow" ,ullu "nU "'struct mm as carelessly addressing mall, but those work out his own future. Conditions I I . . 1 nt TTniRtilln nrr ciipi tliti fViIc rnn m Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, pa- w"o receive mall sutler, it man is, ,, ," r,,,,,!,, .1 7.u ." .., rents nt .Tiulire t? -Rills nrrlve.i nn always properly and plainly address- lnst ereninir'R trAin frnm Pnrtinnd ed there is seldom a mistake and' and Heppner, where they had been noon from Baker City and Sumpter, I visiting a son in each place. Mr. and where he spent a few days Mr. Hicks has gone to Maine to visit his old home after not having been there for more than 20 years. . Miss Edith Isaacs, one of the deliv ery clerks at the local postofllce, is off duty today on account of a cold. E. L. Tatom and bride and Miss Ta- tom have returned iram an extended Mrs. Roberts will remain here a few weeks before returning to their home in Iowa. prompt delivery Is always the case." MINES CHANGE HANDS. COAL IN BAKER COUNTY. Pendleton Men Interested In Big Deal In Mining Stock. Deeds were filed for record with the nurL rauE: C0UntJ' recortler at Baker City yester Durtcee causes . m,q ni ,i Much Excitement. LT' J"?.." A.J V " .L" Startling as Is the announcement, " "' n"l,'Z . ctlll mrvfo c tn rf 1 nara Yir tavf nan., A Discovery Near 6jUTO, 1D n"nJh!Pto BaUer ? ? A t?eTarrclaironMounnfnter! u a i.i.u ui me " '"lest, from Peter Basche and wife, the few miles northwest of town is Baker county, near Durkee. of a large conslderation namfid ln the ln,stnl. transacting business in town today, bed of coal, says the Baker City ' 1Bnf ip!nt, ,nn nnn n. r.ia .T F rtnhinson. who snent Mondav Democrat. Coal is what Eastern Ore-, night and Tuesdav at the Walla Buu uut neuuea ior muuy yeare, xucre outcome. The Umatlllas are a com paratively forward tribe, and there is no apparent reason, in the depart ment's eyes, why they cannot succeed, as a number of other tribes Lave done before them. This change at Umatilla is the same as was made at Yakima, Wash., sev eral months ago. Those Indians also were found in fit condition to be thrown upon their own resources, and their agency was likewise abolished, the whole being placed ln charge of a bonded superintnedc'-t. creek 13.000 acre, ft J stck ranches in fi9 of hay put up tlL13f in short, an idtaffi" Price will snrptfcigjr 15 an acie. Wmii,Bi 12.000 head gjg 1000 acre 8tockJn3;tt fork of the Joha head of cattle. lso 320 acre stock ai? 520 acre Btock nw, Price all right. I can teatthimcji city property. J If you areontti-tSi me. Iwllldokj E. T.!i Office int mpt ST. JOE snsr tern. ObJectB of Charity. We are now showinc the larecst and nmvWt! - - - 17 0 , Coats, Capes and Jackets iz the cit. All tkastflOj from the manufacturers, direct We have also just received direct from thti?" a full and complete stock of ? LADIES' FURSl In Uoas, Collarettes, Etc. These goods werearyen our order; expressly for us, and we do not hesitia;1 are certain you will not find as complete an asszgl where in this market. If you want anything fhisKpl above goods, you can't afford to pass our store, and prices ate right. tjA THE LYONS MERCANTILE tlei Remember: The largest stock of goods ln the countjBi ofAchar!tVare ?Hi "evLotnl SS5 Walla fruit fair, returned last even ing. Ira Hughes is expected to arrive home this week from the Palouse country where he has been harvesting. , 1. 1 1. 1 ! . ,Ln, tl ...III 1. nit- muse wuu uiucic iiioi. uu m , , ,,.,, . the fuel of Eastern Oregon, produced i ." frnm POBlrn rtrpnr, wllR In th a , ttlmTO . "u ",uu u,e iurlu nnst month thun over boforo In the M coal will he welcom. " Te'dt0Bli; ,L nfiame lenh of ttae- Not a ,n8Bes I ,j ... Itale, and gives them possession of .. ., ,, ,. , l(S) Right Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, from Eastern Oregon near future. But ed on every hand, particularly Andrew Hansen, of Bourne, for the; the! North working the sympathetic act on the people for a living, but more of this j clabs have hit Pendleton within the transportation companies and mines J, 5 , ,hJni4hB the BtreotB aRkine help. Among them ..... i.nv.i I Deer Lodge claim upon the north. For - i.u,i in, a m.i Tho UUU lllUUUltlLluuu couluuomucuiD, - r, a ,,,,,,,, . . 1 .1, n jhl, uuu, iimuw u utivM, - I The excitement is therefor not to be'!"T: "UV "'""''S.'." 'I latest object to come to town is a! wondered at. u" "T, " iV Wind man accompanied by a woman The discoverer of this coal bed is ! 'r ' t "b ,, . " J', ! with but one arm. that men and women are not seen on the Yankee Jim claim. A second in- strumont shows the transfer of these Elijah Hindman, and he with ex-Sher- Iff Utmtlnnlnn V.oto nlran.lv 1 1 u rl nrt rnumber"o emims codng tU. coaL whteh are In Cracker Creek bed. County Clerk Combs yesterday ; ? f rict with the other holdings, by aa m t,o I Messrs. Robbins and Raley to the States land office at La Grande. Much interest awaits further the createst of all system tonics. , ,',tr s. lnn.i oM. nt : comnany for $10. Hansen is given n r-nrmrt innlr fnr all ctnm. ! . 1. '4,599,99 shares of capital stock. As Th ach disorders. investigation of this promising black F. & S. Compound S3'rup of j c.amond field. Sarsaparilla, combined with , . 41 73 . 1. ji. :i.i.. n-i. Most Effective Advertlolno. uuiuoi.n, uuuiaK, ""-. : Thnt nrtVf.rtlslntr Is tha most fiffeet the company was Incorporated for 5,000,000 shares, there are but three shares remaining. Herald. CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN ROBBED. dandelion, stilhngia, iodide of lve wWch attract8 tho eye and an- potassium and iron. This Com-. peals to the brain. Strong adjectives F. Skogland Says the Robber Over pound is t powerful alterative, ' may be as much out of taate In an looked a Good Thing, tonic, invigorator and blood J advertisement as In a bit of more r Skogland complained to the po purifier Sold only by aspiring literature. Exaggeration is Uce Tuesday morning that he had i always to be avoided. People nowa- been robbed, He , r00ming at C10 j days demand sincerity jn all matters ; Johnson ,rtrcet aml dllrinB the nlght ft 3 I MB M at A AM ,f business. It is observable that all hls troURPrB wore ta!en trora the T Al L MAN OL Ijiy. the big and successful advertisers are room nnrt nave not t been found I niataiuniv w" moat careful as to their statements la the pockets 0f the trousers were , cin,Krn nnnnntcTC un ?! !&!Ll"fP a nurs containing two certificates of I uc LCimnu uivtuuwiomw is me Bey-muue m me oruu w uuc, deposit, calling for 1250 each, and 1 neir eucccbb miu ui uiir jcoiuu. . about 50 ln cash skogland Claims regaro mr weir worn that had the burgiar looked around f he would have found more money, ! When he retired for the night, he : says, he laid 11 $20' gold pieces and several $10 gold pieces, amounting to about $350, on the dresser. This was overlooked and only the trousers taken with their contents. An at tempt was made to keep the matter quiet. $3 $3 STATIONERS Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate 14 lota, close to Blaters' School, from $50 to $128. 10-roora Iteeldenoe on West Court Street; very a bargain at $3700. 13 loU In Reuervatlon Addition from $40 lo $120. 6-room Cottage on Went Alta Street, four blocks from Main. uplenuia place to live, uig nargam ohiiiaj. BevrraJ very desirable lota north of the river, not far from bridge. Good lnvestmenta, $75 to $250. It will pav ou to investigate these city property offers. Borne splendid wheat and grazing land cloae to town. If you have money to Invent In real eaUte, se me. "HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. (V w Rare bargains deuirable location: St Well worth the A f MIS8 ELIZABETH HALE. Star Actress Calls on East Oregonlan and 8peaks of Pendleton. Miss Elizabeth Hale, gave East Or egonlan a pleasant call this morning. Miss Hale is a very pleasant conver sationalist as well as very intelligent. She likes Pendleton very much. She has played In the largest cities of the country .and has received flattering newspaper comment. Speaking of the "roast" in a local paper this morning, she said it was the first sho bad ever received, and instead of the play be- $3 $3 $3 STYLISH, DRESSY WELT SHOES FOR LADIES Made with Undressed Kid tops, Vici Kid vamps, Beveled Welt Soles and Half French Heels. -A light, airy looking Street Shoe $3 $3 4& 1 Some Pi OPYRlSHTi 111 S. L. Waken JIUSIC WAKBKOOMS, 001'. pt en le i , -l On account of a wjjj tatiou. Well, web tb have others, aH,, yet to 1 galned-cts1 tbem cheaper. and then you'll tkulfig you about them. Bn cb 101 u decide. We are Headquarters ior fH. $3 FURNITURE CARff d ilrii $3 $3 Peoples Warehouse at Especially in 'msi and Kcckerf.fg finest line evffg, Pendleton. Seeing is iM Come andS Me, M. A. RADER, T VtCL A T mTWlS wli itnMtf f fftm a frt iMfv always if