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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
IMPQRTAN T CASE It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. p FOR ONLY All Wool Waists, laf Value $J.25 and $1.35 SUCCESSOR TO AVER BROS' DRY GOODS GO. &.Y, OCTOBER 9, 1902. BREVITIE8. rard, farm loans. ystors at Castle's. JI. H." Is the latest fad. :I. It" is the latest fad. winter styles at Joergor's. 'box, fine apples. St. Joe ps best cane suger, $1. St. ds and lowest prices. St. will supply you with $1.26 per box. lese cooking at Phillips' isvorythlng -tastes good. By made at the Delta has ous taste that Is so pleas- the goods nnd are malt- that will move them. St. t)d and Gold Medal butter, the market, at F. S. Son's. tie Tarn O'Shantor caps for Irs. Campbell's. Oh my! ute for school. cleaned and pressed by workmen. Prices .reason- olland, corner Holland and bts. for sale pure bred Pekln size. Per pair, $2.50, per 3an deliver In Pendleton tober. Mrs. B. P. Haley, rtmrantee eans exactly what we y. Every watch we sell i gisnrantee. You take chances. Our repu- m as well as that of maker is back of fjy watch. -orrect time, durabil- and beautv are com- M in our watches. UNZIKER Correct Jeweler aorto R. Alexander. Whitakor, the dentist. Olympla oysters at Castlo's. The Delta candy Is Just right. The "P. I. It." Is the latest fad. Ice cream and soda at Tho Delta. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Fur .opening at Teutsch's Thurs day. Attend our clothing sale. St. Joe Store. 10c per can, sugar corn. St. Joe Store. Fresh mince meat at F. S. Younger & Son's. 10c per can, standard tomatoes. St. Joe Store. We are setting there with our low prices. St. Joe Store. For Bent Furnished rooms; No. 407 West Alta street. , 10,00o' dozen eggs- wanted at once at F. S. Younger & Son's. Wanted Bell boy at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at hotel office. 39c a copy for Burt's Home Libra ries, worth 75c. Nolf's Btore. Heavy golf skirting, CG Inches wide 98 cents a yard, at Teutsch's. The best variety of vegetables and fruits at F. S. Younger & Son's. Ice cream chocolates, a rare new delicacy you should try. At Duttons. Lost Watch fob, with initial D. Return to Hotel Pendleton. Reward. Fall and winter styles await your Inspection at Soibert & Schulz, tail ors. Fine bee honey. St. Joe Store. Mercered sweet potatoes. St. Joe Store. Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Candish's, Patton's old stand. All kinds of cereals and breakfast foods fresh and good at the Standard Grocery. Plenty of nice fresh ranch eggs and butter at all times at the Standard Grocery, You don't know what you are miss ing unless you have used our bread. Rohrman. Special for Friday and Saturday only, all-wool waists, 98 cents, regu lar value.-' $1.25 and $1.35, at Teutsch's. The Dally East Oregonian Is on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand in Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Portland. Don't forget the dance to be given Wednesday evening, Oct 22, by Hose Company No. 5. In the Music Hall. Music will be rendered by Kirkman's orchestra. RIGHT OF ALLOTMENT ON RESERVATION SETTLED. Notice. All nnrsons knowinc themselves in debted to me must settle by Octo ber 10th, or their ncounts ana noieB will be placed In the hand of an at torney with Instruction to collect. E. It. SMITH. y Not Continue Taking your salt water baths as you did while on your vacation at the sm 1i at home. SALT, 5 CENTS POUND A pound of our Atlantic City Sea Salt will make two de licious salt water baths, equal to a sea bath. We have bath brushes, bath sponges, wash rags, bath soaps and everything tha,t helps to improv.e your bath, X)EPPEN'S DRUG STORE steps From Main St.. Toward tfi Ow. TTrwico Mrs. Smith, a Walla Walla Indian Had Made Her Selection, Butv Be cause She Was Not on Allotment List Was Barred She Won Out In the Court. The case of Phtlomeno Smith vs. Ho-yu-tse mllkin, one of the most im portant nnd far-reaching, in Us re sults, brought in tho stato of Oregon, was decided in plaintiff's favor by the U. S. court of appeals sitting in San Francisco, Monday of this week. The case involves the right to hn allotment on the Umatilla Indian Res ervation and was brought in the U. S. circuit court for the district of Oregon about two years ago by At torneys R. J. Slater and J. T. HInkle of this city. He-yii-tse-miikin was represented by Hon. John H. Hall, U. S. district attorney. Charles H. Carter was appointed special master In chancery to take the testimony In the caso. Upon Mr. Carter's findings of fact Judge Bellinger handed down a decision in plaintiff's favor which decision is now affirmed by the U. S. court of appeals. The history of the case is briefly 'as follows: "Under the act of con gress of March 3. 1885. Philomene Smith, who is a full-blood Indian wo man of the Walla Walla tribe, was summoned by the chiefs of the "Walla Walla, Cayuses and Umatillas to come upon the reservation and make her selection of land for herself and children. This she did, selecting some of the very best land situated near Adams. She built a house, en closed tho land with fence and estab lished her residence. On April 1, 1891, President Harrison appointed J. P. Busche and J. B. Eddy special nnotting agent to go upon the reser vation and make 'allotments acordlng to the provisions of the law. They reiused to allot Mrs. Smith on the land she had selected on the ground that her name did not appear on the allotting list and that sho was not a Umatilla Indian. The tract she had selected for herself was allotted to He-yu-tse-milkin, and she was ousted and peremptorily allotted inferior land. She sought redress In the de partment of the interior where it was finally decided that she was entitled to an allotment, but not to the tract she had selected. After years of waiting she was finally Informed by the department as late as 1897 that she had no remedy, and was forced to give up her land. In 1894 congress passed a law giv ing U. S. circuit courts jurisdiction to try cases involving the right of allotments. Under this enactment, Mrs. Smith sought redress in the federal courts. The allotment she claimed was under the act commonly' called the Slater Bill, ex-Senator J. H. Slater, of this state having been its author. Pendleton attorneys concede tho winning of the Smith case to he one of the greatest legal victories ever achieved In the state. It raises en tirely new questions of law regarding the status of Indians under the allot ment acts. In anticipation of a favorable de cision In the Smith case, Messrs. Sla ter and HInkle filed five other simi lar, cases some months ago, whlrli are now pending In the United States circuit court abiding the result of this decision. S"Cr:LTFS a-rcLcl OVEECOATS Hirt SchiflW, & Mrx Iluxi Tailored Try them on, and note that wo givo you BET TER styles than th0 tailors, as GOOD a fit and at a PRICE that is a big SAVING for you. If you think you arc one of those men who can't get a READY MADE SUIT to fit let us dis abuse your mind of tho idea. HwSdhiffncH & Marx HindTiilored Mat mar if Suits $5 to $30. Overcoats $5 to $30. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE men's Outfitters TO START CHICKEN RANCH. A Pleasant Surprise. Miss Iela Huggins was the victim of a very pleasant surprise party Wednesday evening, at her home on California street. The evening was spent In games and music and re freshments were served. Thise pres ent were: Misses Daisy Carney, PearT Morrow, Hazel Berkley, Rova Bowman, Ruth Gibson, Ethel Castle, Masters Frank Berkley, Willie Con- nerly, Earl Connerly, Jesse Conner- ly and vJirls Castle. Warning. We will not be responsible for any dobts contracted by any pne except ourselves. E. P. & C. H. BEITEL. Pilot Rock, Oregon. Forty carpenters wanted at once at Weston, Oregon, to build houses, many more will bo needed soon; It is estimated that 100 new houses will be built this winter. The city of Weston has offered as an Inducement to get houses built, free water for 10 years for household purposes, houses must be started beforo January 1 and completed before April 1, 1903; work can be had all winter. Weston has the only state normal school In East ern Oregon and is an educational center. For Information, address Weston Improvement Co. Baker City Man Will Launch Into a Profitable Business. The demand for eggs is so great in Baker City that several car loads of Eastern eggB have to be shipped Into that city every year. With such an unlimited demand for eggs, it seems very reasonable to believe that a chicken ranch would pay well if tho farmer was located near the city. A gentlemen who has looked into tho poultry business considerably, Insists that there Is no better field In the United States for a first-class chlcko', ranch. ' Dr. May, of that city, who has leased the hot springs near Haines, says he will establish an immense chicken incubator and employ the hoi water of the springs to hatch the eggs. The Improvements to be made at the proposed new resort have not been Inaugurated, but just as sooi. as the material can be gotten to gether work will begin on tho neY natatorlum and the chicken house, Money for Fire Sufferers. Walla Walla, Oct. 9. 'The city of Walla Walla yesterday sent $G00 In cash to the fire sufferers In South western Washington, the amount having been appropriated for the pur pose by the city council. Aside from the money, a ton of flour and other articles have been forwarded from citizens. WE CAN STAND... ANOTHER SIEGE At bedtime I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor says that It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. It Is made from herb.., and Is prepared aa easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tallman & Co., sole All kinds and the very latest qualities Try a Pa . Boston Store Where Wholo.Fatullies are Shod v Li Shoes I00 WU. Shoes IS50 W U i Shoes Juvenile Books We have just received a large shipment of children's picture books, boys' and girl's story books blocks and games. We bought these goods for spot cash and our retail price will be lower than ever. Picture books, ic to 95c. Blocks, square or flat cubes, building blocks, etc , 5c to J1.45. GAMES Crokinolc Boards. Over 20 games can be played on these. Worth $2.00, here for 1.24 Combination game boards, reg ular $3 boards, here for $1.95. Other games 5c to 1,45. DISHES Our imported line has reached us. Fancy cups and saucers 10c to 90c. Salad sets, mush sets, bread and butter sets; new patterns that are exclusive with us. Your Place Is always ready at our tables. There is a variety of tempt ing and excellent food on our bill of fare. Everything is served by courteous and at tentive waiters. FREDERICK NOLF, The French flcstauranl GUH LA FONTAINE, Irop. TOANSFER, STORAGE, CROWNER BROS, Telephone Main 4. IS OUR MOTTO Stiiot adhareac to it muUm m to qpa3L(j wilting work ere to reaaVae parlor eerric aa bookkeeper u4 ataaofraphera. Our attract! U w&iASmftf fcwrfc m feet so widely kaowa tkM reputation alone Wtaj M moat of oar etBdeata, Qaaitty alwaya eonata. Examine brto hm fceliltlee better bow than ere teJbro. laAaatrloaa, willing atadeata mah tapU advancemeat la ail otafloe taken. Call, r write for 01 caUlogtae, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Wellington 8trtU A. 9. Anaetrwij, LU Piwiiap Come and get our prices 011 NEW FURNITURE The new stock of Fall Furniture is now in and includes all the modern ideas of the East, West, North and South, so you have a complete assortment to select from. We keep our promise to save you money on Furniture, Car pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings, BAKER & FOLSOIH, Next to Postofflce. ' 4 agents.