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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1902)
T-i I Ilnl I IIIKH nr r liin.ssj... rr pays to trade at the peopt.es wARv.nnnsR b: 'ft 7e Tm L)vLirii I INTERESTING STORY OF ' lSl , . , . fif ! THEIR GREAT WISDOM, jtjjj fT (fa) TK fC2 Tt FQ) 8 KH II l V I I fl V i HA fV Hi II II j I I II W I I I I I I I I I I l jjj z-w VT-y LUga v LA LU LU7 Li A Hr Christmas Bargains fhfisimas goods. You want to buy a Coat, Jacket iS0"1? .... nt? A t? fr.'onHc hnn'r hit In mm. .'. 0 V 0'' LiXilV ii iwiiuui vwti lull V- iUlllb 411 Usee 'e """"-J- -.b - - - ".-....-s tg Jackets to close at $5.50 ' tin Jackets to close at 6.75 III UOaiH IU UiUSO ill, J.UU V- n A- -1 -I rw iljUoaiS to uiuao ui -.in.tu coats to ciose at ....$14.00 Coats to close at $15.S5 llV, DECEMBER 1, 1902 BREVITIES. Boward. farm loans. lib's clam chowder. i ojiters at Castle's. a'! (or cigars and tobacco. berwurst and saur kraut- at fa always fresh at the your shoes repaired at Eastern and Cove oystes fres that are delicious at the j Qrocery. lie Pendleton Indian robes to Ends for Christmas. Molls, games, fancy goods for The Nolf store. led llmburgcr and Swiss landwlches at Gratz's. Knese cooking at Phillips' res- Everything taBtes good. baits will be the holghth 'of Bf made by Slebert & Schulz. cigar store for Emoking arti- 111 kinds. Patton's old stand. day clearance sale on all Mlhnery at Airs. Campbell's. -Gentleman roomer. Can if desired. Inquire at this removed to and Court KJkesIee's ofllce lulldlng, Main Iroora 20. akeslee's office lulldlng, Main room 20, English walnuts, pecans, al aid all kinds of nuts at the ! Qrocery. . hay for sale Leave orders live Ingram, at E. O., or De- ICo.'s store. !e-Lodg!ng houBe, 12 rooms s lots on Main street. Good A bargain. E. T. Wade. illy East Oreconian Is on sale 4 at the Rich news stand in til!, and at the Hotel Port- Whitaker, the dentist. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Olympia oysters at Castle's. Men's half soles, 75c. Teutsch. Ladles' halt soles, 40c. Teutsch. Most exquisite bon bon boxes at The Delta. All kinds of shoe repairing at Teutsch's. Nice furnished rooms for rent: 407 'West Alta street. I Send the Pendleton Indian robes to your friends for Christmas. Send the Pendleton Indian robes to your friends for Christmas. The Delta candy . factory makes its own candies. None more delicious. Hays' cigar store, Maloy's "old stand, headquarters for smokers' sup plies. Stick candy "like your mamma used tn buy when n child" made fresh at The Delta, .Say! if your eyes trouble you in any way, consult Henker , the eye specialist. No charges for examina tion; 120 Court street. J. M. Leezer, representing the Port land Homo Building Company, Is in the city on business. An explanation of his business will be found in. his advertisement in this issue. The Maloy cigar store at 81B Main street is now in possession of the new proprietors and the name changed to Hay's cigar store. A full line of every thing desiied by smokers will be found on hand as well as pleasant rooms to while away leisure time. H. II. Reese, widely known In this city, who has been lesldlng in Spo kane, has purchased of Jack Caven dish the clear and tobaco store on removed to 1 Court street, known as Patton's old and Court ' stand and took possession today. Mr. Rees will conduct the store In a first class manner and invites the public to call and see him. West Fad Mak Chain. "i wooa ana coral N'"? very unique. A fad I" soreail ,:m r., Mtont the east. th NEW IDEA HUNZIKER Modern Jeweler SPEAKS OF EMPLOYER. Dip Opper, the Cartoonist, Thinks W. R. Hearst Would Be a Good Can didate. Mr. Opper, lately in Portland, was asked regarding the Impression that has gained prevalency that Mr. Hearst is a candidate for the demo cratic nomination for the presidency In 1904. To this he replied: "Mr. Hearst Is a man to keep hU ! consultation and then the army mov Pioneer Talks on the Well Known Fish That Has Vanished With the Coming of Clvlllratlon Wallowa Lake and River. T. L. Branny, who was one of the first mlnlnir prnprta tn pn Intf. tJ . lGWn cminfv ralntaa mtinv lntnp,.flllim I incidents or that marvelous valley, nestled in the arms of snow-capped mountains. "The Wallowa Lake,' 'snid Colonel urophy, "is the most remarkable body of water I ever saw. It is not large only one and a half by five miles in extent and from all appearances, it Is as deep as it Is long, at places. The water Is clear as crystal. Dead trees can be seen at a distance of 60 feet beneath the surface and the mountain seems to run down, at the bottom of the lake, at the same in cline that it towers thousands of feet above its bosom. me outlet River. "At the foot of the lake, bursting through the rocky wall that forms the barrier against the gathering waters of the mountain streams, the Wallowa River dashes down into the canyons that prepared a way for it. Clear as Its mother lake, rapid, and typical In every way of the rugged surroundings that give it biith, it is the most beautiful stream in the West. The Indians that roamed this country before the settlers came, held tne Wallowa Lake and river In idola trous reverence. Legends of that se questered mountain gem are many and beautiful. The Red Fish. The most curious feature connect ed with the early history of Wallowa River, is the. "run" of red fish that came up this stream in the month of August. So far as Is known, no other stream in the West had a fish so pe culiar in color. They werex the old Chinook salmon, painted a bright scarlet. Actually, they were so nu merous in the early days, during the period they "lun," that the river was discolored nt times with their scarlet tinge. They were the principal food of the Indians, who caught them in great numbers and dried them for winter use. The Indians enjoyed the sport of catching them, Immensely. The bucks would ride into the shal low water on their choice ponies spear in hand. The sportive -fish would hesitate, dart here and there, wheel and rush down stream to a se eluded place and then timidly steal out, and rush for the rapids. The pony of the savage was almost as quick as the game, and it was an exciting sport to spear the Wallowa ed fish. Almost Human Instinct. "1 have stood on the bank of the Wallowa River, where the dashing torrent of the Minatn comes in just above the old wagon bridge, on the Wallowa road, leading in from Elgin, and watched for hours, the almost hu man knowledge of tills wonderful fish, The great scarlet "sc.ool," thousands in number, would halt at the conflu ence of the Mluam, with the precision of an army. Four or five monstrous old fellows would then go In advance of the 'school,' cautiously exploring the tumbling current of the Minatn. They would dodge swiftly among the great boulders, like scouts behind trees in the forest, and explore every nook and corner of the stream. After a tew moments of this exploration, they would dash back to the waiting host. Meanwhile the great 'school' stood still as soldiers at rest. Not a tlsh moved up the Wallowa River, nor showed any signs of proceeding on the journey, until the scouts re turned. Upon returning to the main Uady, the great fish held a hurried PticcWas Price Now 25c Ladies cashmere hose 3 or 50c 50c Ladies Jersey ribbed vests and pants 25c ea 35c Ladies wool fascinators f 8c ea 35c Chlldrens natural wool vests and pants J 6c ea 75c 44 inch wide wool cheviot suiting 48c yd $(.00 50-inch wide all wool canvas suiting 79c yd 75c All wool waisting 42c yd XOc Heaviest outing flannel J4yds$X $(.85 56-inch heavy kersey suiting ., $(.39 yd 7c For best apron checks the other fellow charges 5c yd 5c to 7c Per yard for best calico at the others, here 4c yd We advise early shopping on the above goods as some of the lines are limited in quantity "1 " Wk W w Mlf m W k lMUIhltMlilUlfVil(M Tttne Peoples WanrelhidDiDise 5W OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 0 m00am "1 WtaWMMWIWWMMMMtfWM MtfWtfWMI W W M k W W MM W W W fe w w p "tl , ,. M 1. M W U M M W W to. general. They fight with fists and sticks, until the road is littered with the wounded and sometimes the dead." The German, not to be outdone by the French, said before he lnd thought twice: "That's nothing. Why, our students in the universities have fights. They belong to different so cieties and fight with sabres. Because of some little insuU, often one will have his head fairly cut open." "And yet you complain about the Americans!" said the lawyer, as he laughed to see how the German had stepped into his own trap. A Sale of Books New and Popular Hooks $1.(9 to $(.25 Handy Volumes in Classics (5c, 20c, 25c The French Wedding Bells, But No Ring. A most unfortunate accident hap pened at the wedding in a littlo South Dakota city not long ago. The groom had placed the wedding ring in his mouth, for safe keeping, as he was fearful of letting It fall, and losing it, being quite nervous at the time; and , luven :ie ftnnki as he faced the pieaclier. and gdlped uven,,e OOOKS down a lump in his throat, the ring, Never wasnur line so complete. P T-P A TSJ Js TT T7" I ? went with It-he hart swalolwed it! papef and ,nen bojkS) (u,y j,. JW-VjL J 1 , lusirateci, ic to $1.69 TDUp T TV O The Delicacies of the season are always found nt our restaurant At present we have Finest Oysters f Frog Legs f Clams Crabs f and "f Lobsters f and other salt and fresh' water foods Restaurant own counsel. I have heard of the matter during the past few week?. Let us presume ho were a candidate. Do you believe that many would doubt he would make a campaign such as never before the country has witnessed? Let me tell you whero his strength would He. He woul1 have the young men of the United States, who see in him the embodi ment of 20th century enterprise, and the very incarnation of the spirit of the times, that permits men to do and be things regardless of their age. Time was that young men were com pelled to wait. Nowadays they need not wait, if they can prove their worth. I don't know anything about Mr. Hearst's plans. But I do know that with the young men and laboring classes, who are enthusiastically with him, would constitute rather n solid foundation upon which to build a candidacy." on. tup leaders went In advance, as betore, and not a btraggler left the school.' "It wan the most remarkable pio needing I ever saw, outside of human action. TJie Minam had no suitable spawning' ground and the fish knew It. They were bound for the great sand beaches of the Wallowa Lake, wlieie the spawn was d' posited, that the-race might be perpetuated. Red Fish No More. "But settlement has banished the red fish. For 10 years there has not ' been one louo survivor of this pioneer fish, In the Wallowa River. The dams 1 In the river, the irrigation ditches 1 and many other causes have united in his extermination. He has gone ' with the trapper, the pinto Indian cayuse and the old stage coach into the legend and tradition of this West." $3.50 Shoe Value I Books for Boys and Girls IT A 1 .... . I Thai Excel all Others L J' e .r'. , " an0 ",a,,y The NOLF Store Santa Glaus1 Headquarters Vila fflWH S T ORAG EC. CR0WNKR BROS Telephone Main 4, IT'S THE KNACK WE HAVE OF MAKING A Cocktail that takes, or rather, that makes to many people take them. They are so much better than the usual cocktail because we have just the right may of preparing them. There is only ONIi way, you know, and that's Kline's way. We make lots of them every morning, ut 15c, or you and your friend may enjoy them for a quarter Colorady onyx, alabasune and ce- 1 ment will be used in the construction of the Colorado building at the World's Fair, St. Louis. - HOT SODA - Good hqt chocolate and improved beef tea are a hobby with us, and only This is one third seasoned with hot soda, oetter than ever, but always good. KOEPPRM'c 5Sh, :: vx- r rrom Main St., Toward the Court House GERMAN CITIZEN'S MISTAKE. Criticises French Fighters and Then Tells a Worse Story on the Dutch. "I think that the Americans are al together too quick to pick a quarrel," said a German hotel keeper in Har lem, who had just had a pretty tussle in putting out an unwelcome custom er. says the New York Tribune, "They are not to be compared wlfi the French," said an American law yer, who happened to drop in. "Why, you know about those French appren tlces. how they are always ready to fight, and often lose their HveB ovar a few words?" "I've heard about these appren tices," said the German. "We have them in our pountry. They roam around the country; but what o' that?" "Yos," was the answer. "A party of them, with a leader, and represent ing some craft, will, Xor lnstancs, meet another party ot apprentices They are organized Into different r'r cietics. each Intensely jealous of the other, and if two such bands are diff erent societies, there Is a fight In an Inntant. First the leaders come to blows and then the melee becomes We satisfy the greedy value hunters with Good Shoes Boston Store Where Whole Families are Shod. , KLINE & Co. LIQUOR STORE, 6(9 Main Street FRAZER OPERA house;; 11 lirUII A. XV Li I -II f Ik HAKKIt A WK1X.II Grand Operatic Extravaganza! TIhe MSI dairy (SM Monday aad Tuesday Dec 1 and 2 PRICES: TSc, 50c, 25c Reserve seat sale opens Saturday at yrazers DON'T FORGET The Big Clearance Carpet Sale at Failings, If you want a carpet, rugs, lace curtains, portiers, wall paper, you will never get such low prices again. The Standard, White, and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, oil, needles and parts for all machines. A first class repairer for machine and organs. JESSE FAILING Phone Main 34 4