FELT SHES
ffr Misses fflimdl fldfldlmsnti
We carry the Celebrated Alfred Dolge Line and have
them in red, black, drab and green. Julicttes and Slippers.
New line just received. We also have Felt Romeo's and Felt
Slippers for men.. Just the thing for cold weather.
ger, Wilsoi k Coiraiy
Good Shoes Cheap. Phone Main 1181
NEW HITCHING RACK
( ally missed the Eliiiganilte anil
therefore snfe.
CITY FOLLOWS SUGGESTION
OF EAST OREGONIAN
Places Now Being Fixed Along Rail
road Street for the Accommodation
of the Farmers.
Hitching racks are now being plac
ed along Railroad street east of Main
street and In the lot back of the East
Orcgonian building, for the accommj-
dation of the farmers coming to town
WHARF SHEDS BURNING.
Anchor Line at Glasgow, Scotland,
Losing Heavily by an Uncontrola
ble Fire.
Glasgow, Nov. IS. Tho Anchor lluo
wharf sheds took Are from an un
known cause early this morning. On?
fireman has been killed outright, and
eight others injured by the falling do
bris. The firemen are unable to sub
due the flames. At 5 o'clock this
evening the fire is still raging. A
quarter of a million dollars worth of
nrnnertv is already destroyed. Tho
mi.l I - 1 1 . t I 1 l.nlnn
done any too soon The need for more ss bo Immense. Much shipping
hitching room has been felt in Peti-
dleton for several years.
The city provides a lot on Coton
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1902.
PER80NAL MENTION.
T. J. Kirk, ot Athena, is In town
W. II. Dillon, of Kamelia, Is in
town.
W. II. Babb, of Echo, is at Hotel
St. George.
L. E. Clark has gono to Stockton,
Cal., on business.
John Crow is In town from his home
on tho reservation.
f G, II. Miller, of Echo, is registered
at Motel Pendleton.
I. N. Davis and wlfo are in town
from their home In Milton.
E. E. Hoskins, of Leland, Idah, is
In town meeting friends.
Indian Commissioner Wilkins is in
town today from the agency.
Mrs. Lina Sturgiss is at the bed'
side of the mother of the lato Mr,
Sturgis, in Walla Walla, who haa suf
fered a stroko of paralysis.
wood street for hitching horses, but
this is not large enough to hold one-
fifth of the animals in town on Sat
urdays and busy days and recognizing
I this fact, the East Oregonlan suggest
led tho provisions for more room to
I accommodate the farmers coming to
ithe city to do their trading. This
OREGON
ONE
STRIKE THREATENED.
i ....niin i. .. un . i .... i... it... i
Leo Teutsch. Jesse Fallinc and Jas. ' i.?. m.ii '
W. Maloney were among those wno
left this morning for Portland to at
tend the irrigation convention.
W. II. Congdon, proprietor ot tho
Cottage hotel at Umatilla, and depu
ty sheriff for that end of Umatilla
county, is a guest of Hotel St. George.
W. II. Ileeder, ono of Umatilla
cunty's most extenslvo vhoat rais
ers, is transacting business In Pen
dleton, His homo Is near Athena. i
Word comes from Joh'n A Collier,
who is now located at Fossil, wli
ho is practicing law. that ho Is dolntt
a good business and while ho doe not
like his new home as well as Pendle
ton he is quite well satisfied to remain
where ho is for tho present.
officials and the new racks aro
the result. It was pointed out 1 y tho
East Oregonlan that the streets wore
left standing full of horses hitched to
wheat racks during the wheat haul
ing season, and this state ot affairs
should not exist. Tho providing of
several vacant lots for this purpose
was advocated.
TURKEYS IN DEMAND,
Are 12' Cents Per Pound In Walla
Walla Wanted for Shipment to the
Sound,
Walln Walla, Nov, 18. With
Thanksgiving over a week In the fu
ture the demand for turkeys Is strong
er than it nils over been in this sec
tion, and nien are scouring tho coun
try in buggies endeavoring to pur
chase the birds wherever found. Tho
price offered is 12 cents per pound,
live weight, the top of the market in
Tho demand
All the Trade Unions of Cuba Threat
en to Walk Out In Sympathy With
Tobacco Workers.
Havana, Cuba, Nov. IS. A strike
involving all the labor unions of tho
island is threatened, as a result oi
sympathy for the tobacco workers. All
trades unions aro expected to strike
tomorrow. Ten thousand men are
out.
Women Discuss Libraries.
Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 18. Tho ar
rival of a number of belated delemtps
It. E. Porter, of Meachun, tho wood j resulted In an Increased attendance
dealer, Is r.t tho Golden Rule hotel. this morning when the convention of Eastern Wasuington.
Miss Mable Nye has cono to Walla '"o Texas Federation of Women's comes from the Sound miintrv nml
Walla to spend a fow r-eeks visiting Clubs began Its second day's sessions. Montana points, where dealers are
friends. Committee reports occupied tho! urging the shipment immediately of
James Welch left Monday night for BJeater part of tho morning. This' thousands of the biros at most any
Portland to spend severr.l days sight-' a,fternoon lbrar1es and librarians was price asked.
seeing. i tho niain ton,t and the subject was! Hundreds of turkeys have been pur-
J W Reynolds and R G Reynolds ' !ilsc'lssed 'rom a1' 'viewpoints. Li-1 chased and are being kept in feeding
ot ChehaU fwash are In towi on 1 brafIanS, J Promlnence various I pens awaiting shipment, as soon as
business on, parts of tho state were among the enough can be gathered together to
' , . participants. This evening the visit-1 make shipments by fast freight. Tho
Mrs. L. E. Pago has Bono to Med-ors are to bo the guests of tho Beau-; birds will be sent out alive in most
Ji ' 7" Vu mont clul, women at a theater party.l cases, it is anticipated that several
Illinois Foresters.
Peoria. III., Nov IS. The hlgl
court convention of tho Independent
Order of Foresters began In I'coria to
day with nearly every local court of
the order throughout the state rep
resented. In addition to the regular
delegates Dr, Oronhyotekua, of Toron
to, supremo chief ranger, and several
other supreme officers aro in attend
ance. Officers' reports to he presented
to tho convention shrow tho order's
affiairs in this state to be in excellent
condition.
Shanghai Evacuated.
London, Nov. 18. Tho foreign
forces will ovacuate Shanghai tlio lat
ter part of November, according to "
dispatch received this afternoon.
Carnegie Sick.
London, Nov. 18. Carnegie is suf
fering a second attack of ptomaine
poisoning.
INDIAN EDUCATION A SUCCESS.
tlvea for the winter.
John A. Gross, one of Walla Walla's
prominent wheat growers, Is register
ed at Hotel Pendleton.
Changes in Golf Laws.
, New York, Nov. 18. Some of the
1 obnoxious features In the constitution
Congressman Malcolm A. Moody, ot I governing the United States Golf As
Tho Dalles, is at Hotel Pendleton .-n ! soclatlon are expected to bo removed
his way to Baker City. at the special meeting of the associa-
E. S. Waterman and C. E. Water- ,n lo. 00 nel(1 at ueimonico's tonight,
man, prominent Walla Walla citizens, i Mos Important, of tho changes sug
are at tho Golden Rule hotel. rested Is a provision to put tho allied
W. T. Rlgby left on delayed No. 1 fj" oVteTlnhThn h,?""? W.'th
A. M. Elam, Milton's leading hard-1 -
Unprecedented Earnings Predicted.
hundred will be needed In this city
to supply the local demand.
WHATCOM IS LIVELY.
J. C. Boyer Says One Building Perm
Has Been Granted Each Day
1902.
J. C. Boyer, representing the Boyer-
uuiver printing and Binding Compa
ny, oi wnaicom, wash., is in town I
tne interests of his firm.
Mr. Boyer says that Whatcom I
one ot tho best towns now in tho
stato of Washington. It is a city of
iu.uuu innaDiiants and
waro and implement dealer, and E. J.
Metcalf, aro In town from Milton.
E. N. Smith has returned from Ne
braska, where ho snent several leadinir miirnmio
... , ,,, , - - , , ,, -- .....I. u.u.v, hwaiv,6b ui uiie a uny. inow oricK nulla-
months visiting relatives at his old spring some of the western roads will ' ing blocks are steadily going up and
uungs nro very lively.
IV... II.
Chicago, III., Nov. 18. It is the mow almost en,l,i h i,ii,ii
ll c mii ... .7 ---- , .
"i""' uun;iiiiB uuimecieu witn permits navo Ueen ornntprl n nn n.,
that before next erage of one a day. New hnck hull.
home.
Dr, J. A. Best, of Weston, .passed
through town this morning on his
way to California, where ho expects
to locate.
A 1 " ATnnnfncr 4naHA nl I . r. ,AT.nn
for Pilot Rock district, left this morn-,,1,0 a tremendous volume
Ing for Portland to attend tho irri-. ",,UUBU lue w,mer-
gatlon congress.
havo recorded tho largest earnings
in meir nistory. Some traffic men
say that tho November reports will
oegin to snow great strides in this
direction. They assert the utmost
faith in the indications which point
ot traffic
Ypar Doctor's Orders to be
effective must be svpti
mented by pare drags
If your prescription is
filled by us 1 it contains
nothing but the best in
gredients that your doctor
prescribes for you. We
nevpr substitute.
TALLMAN & C9
THE DRUGGISTS
Indiana School Superintendents.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18. Mem
bers of the Town and City
School Superintendents, Association
are gathered hero for their annual
meeting, which will be in session at
tho state house during tho next two
uays. At uio initial session this oven
mg needed school legislation nml tii
bestm ethod of selecting teachers nml
determining their tenuro of office aro
tne two leading subjects scheduled
ror consideration.
Pass Agreement Expected.
New York. Nov. IS. It is nmlor.
stood that tho commltteo at thn meet.
ing of Western railroads held for the
consideration of tho pass agreement
to confer with tho presidents of the
trunk Line Association roads, aro to
navo an opportunity to do so todav
The subject to he taken up is tho an
tl-oxcliango pass agreement. That It
win uo re-affirmed for another vear Is
uuuouui,
Look Here
S2500
$6500
Si 500
$4000
120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton,
600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water,
160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton
160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton,
35 acres in alfalfa, cood house and barn
iiuuay wu v cat m in ail CC(, .... , Ji 1 IOO
Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks
from bridge j 90O
Two five-room cottages on West Webb St.. each $ fioo
Dutch Henry Feed Yard ,
Good property in city and country too numerous to'riien'tlonany
location that one may desire.
W. F. EARNHARf,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
Lizzie Chalifoe Dead.
airs. J.lzzio Chalifoe. aged 27 veara
and 11 months, died yesterday at her
uuiue near ine agency, after a long
wueaa wun consumption. Mrs. Chali
foe leaves a husband, to whom she
was married eignt years ago, and
three girls, aged 3, 5 and 7 years. Tho
funeral will bo held tomorrow after
noon at the family residence and tho
uouy win uo interred in tho Cathol!
mission cemetery at the agency
Going to Kansas.
H. A. Flaherty and famllv nro Ir
town on their way to Kansas, where
uiuy wm spend the winter with rela
tives, air. Flaherty now resides at
Connell, Wash., where he has large
wheat lands and ho says that country
o 1.11. uuveioping into a good wheat
growing locality. Ho lived In Uma
tilla county for 10 years and went to
wuimen auout a year and a hnlf ago.
McCarty-Powell.
-Married, this forenoon, at tho Ba
list parsonage. T. .1 Mr-nnrtv- ..r,
Miss Verno Powell, Rev. King offici
ating. The groom is a prosperous
citizen of Arlington and the bride is
from Canyon City. The happy youiu'
people left immediately after the
ceremony for their homo In ArliiiR-
Football Game,
riie Pendleton hluh eni,nni
has arranged to play a game of foot
ball with the Umatilla Indian team,
Saturday, at the Alta strPt i-n,..,.iu
A good game Is expected, as tlm Tn.nl
ans are old experienced players.
SANDOW REPORTED DROWNED.
The Strong Man and His Wife on the
Wrecked Steamer Ellingamite.
London. Nov. 18.
Tim otl-nn.. 1 1.
...v. ..uiiH limn, anii 111s wire, aro be
lieved to have been .drowned In the
wreck of the steamer Klllngnniite.
Letters received hero say they wero
to havo sailed on that vessel.
Later.
Sandow cabled from Melbourne lat.
this afternoon that he had accident-
Kansas Graduates Are Generally
Making New Records.
Superintendent Peairs, of Haskell
Indian Institute, in Kansas. In his an
nual report, si.ys that although at
times the results of the work of edu
cation among tho Indians do not sat
isfy the onlookers, to those who aro
in the work and therefore havo op
portunities to observe the gradual de
velopment 01 individuals, thoro is
more and more of encouragement
and satisfaction.
As proof of the permanent good re
sults of training the Indians, tho re
port says that of 95 graduates pre
vious to tho class of 1902, at least 77
are at work earning. their own living,
and In many instancos aiding needy
parents for supporting in a respecta
ble way a little family of their own.
Of the 41 graduates of the class of
1902. It is stated there Is not ono but
is qualified to make a record equal
to earlier graduates. The under-grad-nates
are also making oxcellent rec
ords. The fact, however, that tho
percentage of successes nmonir undpr.
graduates is cited as a strong argu
ment in favor of tho, continuation of
morougn educational work.
mere is a constantly Increasing de
mand from among the Indian popula
tion of tho country for enrollmAnf
at this and other schools.
WALKED THROUGH PENDLE-
TON FIFTY-TWO YEARS AOO.
Old Academy at Umpqua, Where Bin
ger Hermann Went to School.
J. II. Qrubb, mall carrier on the
Holdmau rural mall route, was In the
city today and in conversation with
an East Oregonlan representative,
said tho patrons of tho route did rot
fully nppreclato Its benefits In some
respects. The law requires patrons to
place their mall In a position whore
It can bo reached from tho vehlclo or
conveyance of tho carrier, and In
some instances tills Is not being uone.
.Mr. Grubb is an Oregon pioneer of
1850. having passed through Pendle
ton that year, when a boy 3 years of
age. Speaking of tho Intervening
years from 1850 to 1S02, Mr. Grubb
said:
"There wero nothing but Indians
in Umatilla county at that time. Pen
dleton was not In existence. My
father went to Polk county in 1850,
and tho next spring went to Douglas
county, near Wilbur Station. That Is
one of tho historic spots in Oregon.
It was named from "Father" Wilbur.
as ho was called, a Methodist mission
ary, sent out from Now York state.
He built tho old Umpqua Academy at
Wilbur, a' pioneer school from which
many of the prominent pioneer mon
and women of the state received
their education, among this number
being Uinger Hermann. ' Father'
Wilbur hauled tho logs and built tl.o
Taylor street church in Portland, Or.,
about tho year 18-19.
"It seems lncredlblo that half n
century has slipped past since I
walked in the trail that ran across the
present sito of Pendleton."
at Athena
n.t 1
Pendleton. Ada,?5d
done the most by ho!S,l
figures as we ho!"1"
Aitlle Girl paiff Hi
Pliment the other .
, I don't SCM
sell thincs sr, .1 H
store." Tl,, MP al
'.'That only chilWl
the truth." Q
We sell
granulated sugar J
everv ilav ; .1. vltJ
-j j ... wie
Owl Tea y
"in.-wic.on leaisrl
Funeral ot Mr. Waters.
The funeral of Daniel Waters was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon In tho
undertaking parlors of M. A, Itader.
Tho services wero under the auspices
of the Order of Washington, In which
lodge Mr. Waters held a membership.
REAL
ESTATE
1
I have stock ranph
and small, and stock vinTd
desired. Wheat land. Z3I
on the river. 1 have urSJ
""" a one to 2O,00ti
City Property a SpedaSJ
I havo a long list of in
Iota, residences, uA u
houses.
I do not list property tmlJ
iniL-u is rigni.
E.
T.
WADE,!
Real Estate Dealer.
ST. JOE STORE,
Special sale this week on all
CLOAKS, CAPES and JACKETS
We have too many and must close them out.
Now is the buyers opportunity.
We will give a big cut price on Blankets, Bed Com
forts, and Outing Flannels.
Opr Clothing Sale is Still On
THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO,
itenieniber:-riie largest stock of goods In the city to select from.
n 1 1 1 hi u 1 1 1 ti 1 1 iim.
Soles
Of
Oak
UPPERS OF THE
besT
boX
calF!
Fastened and put together
in a manner to please and
l"u most exactinc
that we sell for
n's Shoes
SO
Milt
PEOPLES
I WAREHOUSE
Warm Shoes and Slippers $
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
To be seen in attractive millinery at our parlors. Ow
trimmers keep constantly in touch with the fasta
centers of the East and the latest ideas are always on
display. Come in and study the very newest sl;fe
As the season advances so do our styles.
1 CARRIER MILLINERS
I THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
A D E R
A
D FUR
E
F- -
u
R
N
I TURE
T
u v;
IB
E .
A
D
E
R A D E R