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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1902)
isir epaniriiraij Wrlk For I Men's Half Soles, Nailed Ladles' Half Soles, Nailed Bepair Work B( Part of the CSty Lee i DDBUITIFft. 75c 40c rent act ri(TcAiivaM ttdv vj" - Jf OCTOBER 29, 1902. oysters at Castle's. driving, take a P. I. R. inn of children'!. Pins-Pong Mrs. Campbell's. ese napkins, crepe paper, fan i and saucers. Nolf's. ted limburger and Swiss sandwiches at Gratz's. your eggs to F. S. Younger 35 cents per dozen. nt F.vnrvMiinp- tnstes croad. tobacco and smokers' sup Jack Candish's, Patton's old gloves, mittens, winter caps, and underwear in large to select from at Baer & ducks at the Standard Gro- in p- r mnnPM nnn n rp khkii iiv Holland, corner Holland and Withee for sewing machines; test and best on earth; chain ck stitch combined. Prices 14 3 below zero. Call and see t will pay you, The nsw idea of the fashion leaders , UJTiTrnnf II 1 II II II VV i Al m it iv ii ii --v rv mi AT HUNZIKER ne modern leweler When driving, take a P. I. R. When driving, take a P. I. R. Get your winter suits at Joerger's. New potato chips at F. S. Younger & Son's. Shoe repairing of all kinds. Teutsch's. Fresh strawberries at F. S. Young er & Son's. Fresh kraut and nice mince meat at F. S. Younger & Son's. Don't forget that we do all kinds ot shoe repairing. Teutsch's. Gregg's old reliable Mocha and Java toffee at F. S. Younger & Son's. The season for Dutton's fine taffies and home-made chocolate creams. Bishop's Fleur-De-I.ls California preserves at F. S. Younger & Son's. Wanted Two boys and one bench hnnd at I'endlcton Planing Mills. Ap ply at once. ILLITERATE CHILDREN. Whltaker, the dentist. Oyater cocktails at Gratz's. Olympla oysters at Castle's. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Fall and winter styles at Joerger's. Hot Wienerwurst and saur kraut at Gratz's. Special until Saturday, wool waists, 9Sc. Teutsch. Lewis and Clark badges and but tons at Nolf's book store. Your suits will be the helghth of fashion If made by Slebert & Schulz. Wanted Position on farm by man and wife. Address B. R. A., Box H, Helix, vre. Ixist A pair of gold-rlmmed spec tacles. Return to this office and re ceive reward. Woman Wanted Must be fair cook; good wages. Apply at 400 Alta, corner Thompson streot. Brick building for rent, on Court street, block and a half from Main street. See J. F. Temple. We have the noatest and largest stock of jaidinfers at prices so low as to surprise you. C. Rohrraan. Light Brahma and Buff Cochin chickens for sale at the Standard Grocery at the lowest market price. Lamp fixtures, all size chimneys, wicks, burners, brackets, reflectors, shades, globes in stock at all prices. C. Rohrman. The Daily East Oregonian Is on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand in Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Portland. For Sale Property on corner of Main and Water, 73x75 feet, two buildings. The rents pay 8 per cent net on investment. Must be sold by November 1. N. T. Conklln, office at postofflce. Why have gray hair. Got walnut coloring, $1 per bottle, express pre paid. San Francisco Hair Store, 1401 First avenue, Seattle, manufacturers of all kinds of hair goods. Send for circulars. Housekeepers, Housekeepers, Housekeepers, Housekeepers, Sale, Sale, Sale. Sale, Sale, Sale. Sale, Sale, Sale. Sale. Sale, Sale. Thursday, Friday. Thursday, Friday. Thursday, Friday. Thursday, Friday. THE PEOPLES WA-vlSHOUSE. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! HAVERLY'S HAVERLY'S HAVERLY'S HAVERLY'S MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MASTODON MINSTRELS ! MINSTRELS! MINSTRELS ! MINSTRELS! 50 Small Boys. 50 Small Boys. 50 Small Boys. 50 Small Boys. (SuIts! Suits! Suits Suits Suits! Suits! Suits! Suits Suits! Suits! All money-savers. All money-savers. All money-savors. All money-savers. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. f! Native Born Children of Foreign Born Parents Best Educated, A dispatch, from Washington says: The census office has Just Issued a statement giving a compilation of figures regarding illiteracy among children of immigrants and children ot natives. The statement says; A-Surprlslng Difference. "Confirming the comparison of children between the ages of 10 and 14 years In the United States, 97.90 per cent of the native white children of native parents and 99.1 per cent of the native children of foreign born narents are able to read and write. This surprising difference in favor of the children of the foreign born popu- ftntion is due largely to the fact that the children of the foreign born Imml grants live mainly In the northern and western states, where the public school system has already reached a high degree of efficiency, while great numbers of white native children of native parents live In the southern states and In that region about 10 per cent of such children are Illiterate, By Geographic Divisions. "When the comparison Is carried out by geographical divisions, the dif ference between the two classes in each part of the United States except the south Atlantic states, is found to be much less than in the whole coun try. Yet these figures Indicate that In every region except the North At lantic states the literate children of Immigrant whites arc a larger per cent of the whole number of children than the literate children of native whites are of all children of native whites. Clustering of Immigrants. "This is plainly explained by the clustering of Imlgrants and their chil dren mainly in cities of the north, while the native white children live more generally In the rural districts. Thus, in the north Atlantic division there are 99G.951 native white chil dren 10 to 14 years old and born or native parents, of whom 32 per cent live in cities having at least 25,000 In habitants. On the other hand, among the 731,730 native white children 10 to 14 years of age and bom of -foreign born parents who live in the same group of states, C2 per cent live In similar cities. There is no reason to infer from the census figures that the children or illiterate immigrants are constituting a permanent Illiterate class In the population. Too Early to Determine. "It will be noticed, however, that the foregoing figures relate exclusive ly to Immigrants who have been lu the country Ioiie enough for their children born here to have reached the age of in vears. Whether among tlie cnii dren of Immigrants who have arrived since 1890 there is the same eagerness to acquire at least an elementary euu catlon, it is still too early to deter mine from census figures." A PRESENT FOR MITCHELL. Gateful Miners Give Him a Gold Watch and Badge. Sundav afternoon President Mit chell was presented with a gold badge and gold watch by the Polish, Lithu anian and Slavish members of the United Mineworkers. The badge bears the monogram "J. M. In dia monds on the back. Below this is a button of the United Mineworkers of America. The seal of the organi zation is the form of a breaker boy standlnc In the midst ot a bank of coal. The, presentation took place at President Mitchells headquarters, anu a large crowd listened to tho speeches of presentation and acceptance. Mr, Mitchell, in the course ot his remarks said: "I shall regard It a great favor you will express to the Polish, Lithu anian and Slavonian people my grati tude for the confidenco they have so freely given me. I beg you to say to them that my highest ambition shall be to promote the welfare and ad vance tho Interests of all the men and women In their labor for a livelihood. "1 look forward to the time when strikes shall be no more; when peace and Justice and right shall be secured for those who toil; when labor and capital, each recognizing its right and obligations to society, shall worK in harmony for the common welfare ot our country and the general good ot all our people. "Gentlemen, I thank you with all my heart. I cannot express my feel ings to you properly at this time." District Presidents Nlcholls, Duffy and Fahey and other leaders also made brief addresses. Shortly before 4 o'clock Mr. Mit chell left headquarters for the Lehigh Valley depot. He was accompanied to the station by a large and enthusi asts crowd, and when he boarded the train he was cheered and wished God speed. A movement Is said to be on foot among the Polish, Lithuanian and Slavish miners to raise a large sum of money for Mr. Mitchell.- "imi thm GOLD DUST iwkts fifa year work." Slave if you will, but if you p.erfer to make housework easy, use GOLD DUST It makes home brighter and care lighter. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chleuo, trtwYork. Doiton. SuLouli. M&lcers o( OVAL FAIRT SOAP. RUBBER SPONGES - R u, ve Just received two new sizes 50c and 75c sizes. These Iv cl " . ubber Batt Sponges give a gentle friction, thorough ThevS'nE and invBnting the body, also beautifies the skin, look ,absolutely sanitary and very durable. Come in and F011 J"- ,lie Rubber Sponge that we have used at our Soda untam every day for six months and see how well it wears KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Steps From Main St.. Toward tfi Caatt House Fraternal Choppers. noone, Iowa. Oct. 29. About 125 local camps are represented at the first biennial meeting of the Fraternal Choppers of America, which will bo in session here during the remainoer 01 this week. Several proposed changes In the constitution and by-laws of the order are to be considered and acted imon at the meeting and the question of the permanent location ot the head camp Is also up for decision, several cities are bidding for the headquar ters and the outlook Is for a spirited contest before a decision Is readied. New Goods Arriving This Week Childrens Black Boards Frcm 65c to $2.95. New Style ' A great assistance for children studying at home. PENDLETON OYSTER H2USE Siamese Prince in Boston, Boston. Mass.. Oct. 29. Elaborate planse have been made for the enter tainment of the crown prince 01 oium and his suite during tneir siay in Boston. The royal party is due 10 reach this city this evening and will remain until Sunday, when the tour of the country will be resumed. After the customarv oxcnango or cruriesies imiween the distinguished visitors and tho heads of the state and city government, the crown prince ana niB party will be taken In charge of a lo cal entertainment committee and shown tho sights of the Hub. So far as arranged tho program Includes visits to Concord and Lexington, a day at Harvard University, a visit to the Boston navy yard and a brief tour of inspection 01 Boston's public buildings and several large manufac turing plants In which the crown prince Is understood to be particularly Interested. In accordance with the wish of the visitors they will partici pate In no functions of a public character. GOLDEN RULE HOTEL BLOCK COURT ST. eOZY parlors have lit en Utted up and everything will lie conducted on city stvle. Eastern and Bhoalwater Bay oysUrs will be served fresh ana as vou like 'em. Our oyster par lors will be kepi open day and night and will afford a splendid place for you to enjoy a lunch after the show or other entertainments. All oysters served by w are received dally direct from our own beds iu Bhoalwater Hay and are a delicacy that to be ap preciated nuiBt lie eaten. Call on us WACHSMUTH BROTHERS PROPRIETORS 8-day Alarm Clocks Strike every 30 minutes. Sold regu lar at $5, here on sale at $3 45, and fully warranted TOYS and DOLLS 1 he most complete line in town. r...r. r- tn t- 11 Tov.Trunks Aiuma -w .'tJ J 39c to $1.95. Toy Bed Steads 25c to 75c. Toy tables 10c to $1.95 GAMES Almost $500 worth of games to select from. Games from 5c to $7.95. Think of the immense line. Complete sets ping pong 25c to 1.50. Crokiriole boards 1.39 to 1.95 TTRUCKJNG CROWNER BROS Telephone Mnln 4. FREDERICK NOLF Santa Claus' Headquarters The J900 Wash Machine 30 days free trial Saves labor and produces clean clothes - Cash Price $10 W.I. CLARKE & CO. Court Street Good Substantial Well Cooked Meals, With a splendid variety of eatables are served at THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W.&CR. Depot Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity 160 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat j Flour, Mill Feed, C'hopied Feed, eto I always on hand. loRLAN CLYDE CULLEN 1 OOUNBELLOR-AT-LAW IT H. Hntirmiiu Court REGIBTERKI) ATTORNEY U. B. Patent Ofllce ! U. and FOREIGN PATENT! . Tiid M.tki nd Copyright 1 -. T iruut., ,... - r. (l TOO 7111 rw, Ji. " - The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others, are Invited to call cn any druggist ,.nd got free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a romody that la guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, onthmn lirnnrhltlR and consumption. Price 25c and 60c. For sale ly Tall- man & Co., sole agents. Room and board wanted by gentle man and wife In private family, state terms and location. Address P. O. box 650, city. 1 1 - 1 111U111J1J LADIES' $3.50 SHOE IS OUR MOTTO Mrf 4hcrMto Mfai - U ""U MMttw Mrrita - book a mtwthf. Ou UrtnwUa. aMk feel n yMtMf kjunna tfeM iptatloa ! fcaiajp w sMt t i Trt-AL p-Wr iHwr ZxtaiM U mm ftUkiUHo tew oa Xtt, wUll.f .taaw-1 PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQK Hik ul Wufalacto Mse AmME, U The Best Shoe in the Coon try at Its Price. We Chal lenge any $5 shoe to equal THE PINGREE Boston Store Where Whole FamllleB are Shod. COME TO OUR STORE If you are seeking the newest styles In Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Portlers, eto. We havo some new novelties never bo fore shown here. See the Antique Furniture wo are showing. BAKER & FOLSOM Furniture Store near Postofflce t