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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1903)
I GOOD SHOES CHEAP. Mid-summer Oxford Sale Ladles, misses' men's, boys' and little gents' Oxfords. Great values at bargain prices. Men's canvas shoes, the shoe for hot summer -weather, $1.25, J1.50 and a Goodyear welt at $2.50. Keep your feet cool and comfortable. Big Odd and End Sale still in progress Dindinger, Wil son & Company Phone, Mvin usi 1 RELATING TO GROUSE. . . . I Open Season BeBns Saturday Next ; Preparations for Sport. The open season for grouse will commence on the coming Saturday, and already a large number of the sportsmen of the city have begun to make preparations for a trip to the mountains, where they expect to get the limit each and every day. The season is open from the first day of August to the first of Novem ber. and the limit on the sportsman I is placed at 10 birds per day. .More than this cannot be killed by one ! man In a daVs sport. It is permis-' sible to offer the birds for sale on the last 15 days of the open season. . but before that time no grouse is to be on the market. The birds can be ' given away, however, to the friends ' of those killing them but for them ' no consideration can be received. ' Fine wneat samples. , bj. tne death of tne hoWor wllhut Some samples of red chaff wheat, children to succeed to the title. It from the Zeowskl ranch, 12 miles was n accordance with this that the northwest of Pendleton, were sales were held at the reservation brought In today for the Wade Sz yesterday. Bryson real estate firm. The straw i xhe land Is appraised bv the de ls only 30 inches long, but the heads partment, and this valuation is kept are plump and well filled and the 1 secret. crop of S0O acres from which the Tj,e bids are sent In as in any samples were taken, will yield about , other sale, and are opened at the ros 35 bushels to the acre. Ordinarily 1 erration by the agent and noted and this same land yields 50 bushels, and I then forwarded to the department, while it falls below in quantity this where thev are passed on and if thev year, it is over average in quality. I are of a reasonable amount the deeds as every grain is round ana plump ' and the wheat tests Go pounds to the bushel. fI I t ! I I I H l M ! mini I'M' How to Prevent The spread of Infection and contagious diseases is a mat ter :n which all are interested. In order that our customers may have th. most modern method of disinfection, as well as the safest, simplest and T 1 most reliable, we have added . . ; . . , i ?J?U ea?J cmplete drus $ stock a fine line of T SOLIDIFIED ?i FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE T ! X and FORMALDEHYDE I GENERATORS. 4u Besides being an ideal sick- room disinfectant, it la un- T equalled in fleas, insects of all kinds, etc. See them In our T window and come In and let Z us tell you more about it. TALLMAN & CO. T r .....ii. 1 1. . X I J-eaillntr J)rti;yist.s 4""I"K"l"H"M"fr -. 'M4..M"H-t NOT GOOD sesfi Every Day strawberries, watermelons, musk melons, srp: frlit, OPA'.C CS. LLMC iZ, EAKf- PEACKE3, RACP" PRIES, BLACKEf f.l6. PINF ??LES, ORAPEt,, APRICOTS, 8 A L A D v 2 g H f K G F. S. YOUNGER & SON "Xt Good INDIAN LAND SALES DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY OF INTESTATE INDIANS. Farms Thus Purchased Must Be Im proved Six Tracts Were Sold Yes terday, Aacnt Wltklns Conduct lra the Sale One Tract Brought Nearly Fifty Dollars Per Acre. According to the provisions of con- j grtss governing the sale and dispo sal of the Indian lands, bids were submitted to the Indian agent yester day at the reservation for the pur- , chase of six tracts of land which had i been the holdings of Indians who i had died Intestate. The problem of the disposal of the Indian lands has been one that has ' occupied the attention of the gov , ernment officials in charge of the Indian situation for a long time. It is held that as long as the Indian Is 1 put on an allotment and turned loose without direction and snowing er example that he will revert to the habits of his ancestors and will i do nothing with the chance that has ;een given him oy the government. This has been demonstrated time and time again where the Indian. iresh from the schools, has come to , the reservation and has settled In . the midst of the older natives. For i a time the attempt to live according I to the teachings of the schools is I maintained, but under the indlfler- ence and sometimes the ridicule of is:norant of the trlbe the instlnct of the old race soon reasserts itself and the cultivation of the land is neglected, and the holder returns to the semi-nomaoic life of the Indian of today. Policy of the Department. It has been argued that this can be overcome if there are men on the lands who will cultivate them as they should be cultivated, for the Ir-dlan is a creature of imitation and will follow in the footsteps of tho American farmer if he has the sight of his thrift continually berore his eyes and the labor where he can see the advantages that it brings, Reasoning thus, the department has decided that the best way to help the Indian and at the same time open the reservation as the old pop- ulation of the native holders dies I away, is to allow the white men to i lnv th lnnH that Ik left tenontloca are made out and sent to the success- ful bidder. The purchaser is then expected to Improve the land and fnlrirntA It nnA 1r Is ttiA fntanftnn of the fram'ers of the law that there ! should be a man on the land to set j an example to the Indians surround ing. in tarlft and industry. Six Tracts Were Sold. There were six tracts up for sale , yesterday and all of them called forth good bids. One lot of 1C2 acres as owned by Anna Howard, an old Indian woman who had died intestate. It is a tract of One wheat land situ ated about one-iialf mile south of Athena and will raise 50 bushels of waeai to uie acre. i. u. naney was the highest bidder on this tract, of- fering JE.uoo for the title. There were three t:acu about five tnils from the city and one and a 4. nan nine irom ine agency, 10 me ! south, belonging to Annie, an old T ; woman whose Indian name was A-ma-ma ka-ket. and her two tons. The v I tracts comprised 240 acres, and for X them J. S. Henry offered $7,2fW. r These properties were represented j by T. G. Hailey. 4. The other tracts were on the mar-j- ket belonging to Is-pe-ll-a, a Wall 1 J ' Walla Indian, and A-llt-ye a. her ; daughter. The older woman owned j j 160 acres and the younger 38.67 acres The land was bid for by E. f .Marshal, who offered S22.60 an a ie for it. This land is seven niies southeast of Adams. The estates NOT HERE." SWEET CORN, TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS, STRING BEANS, GREEN ONIONS, BECTC, TURNtfML RADISHES, CARROTS, LETTUCe, CABBAGE, GREEN PEAS, CAULIFLOWER. Z If o I Not Here" last mentioned were represented by : J mice James Fee. Several other persons bid on the land In all of these Instances, but I the highest bids are the onos that j are mentioned. These bids win now , be sent to tho department of the in- ' tcrlor at Washington, and If they think that they are high enough to ( warrant the sale, the dc eds will be i forwarded to the bidders. .Each bid has to be accompanied by a certified cheek for a part of the 'alue of the land, to show the sincerity of the ( W making the bid. NEW OREGON PATENT. Union County Man Invents Brake for Cream Separator Jesse Spencer, of Ijx Grande, has invented n brake for a scroa invented a brake apparatus for a cream separator, and has applied for a patent on the same. It consists in a spring hand, to which is attached a latch, to hold the two ends to gether. The band Is placed around the re volving cylinder of trn.- separator, nnrl -hnn it Is rWisirffl tl stnn its Tnrv Uon the two cmis of the t,and are prcsge,i together, thus forming a tint- form uearj,1R nn around the cylinder, bringing it to n gradual stop, with out a Jar to Its mechanism The steel band will be lined with rubber or nsbestos. to prevent seri ous wear on the cylinder. The in vention comes as a boon to the users of the cream separator, as the ball bearing of the machine causes it to run for about 1" minutes after the power is shut off. The device is simple and inexjien sive. and the Inventor expects to place one on every .separator Grande Ramie valley this year. in NO MORE GAMBLING. Marshal Scheer Has Issued Orders for All Games to Cease. There will be no more gambling iti the city, for the mandate has gone forth from the marshal that any and all games found running from this time on will be closed, the goods seized and the gamblers prosecuted. Marshal Scheer has been on the rounds this aftemoon and nil of the games have been warned that they will play at their peril this evening and all other evenings. For some time the . games have been running more and more openly, until they we"" almost as much in evidence as 'n he ld days before the anti- ' uui uu iu is iu up cnangfci. says me marsnai. wnat kind of a stand the gamblers will make is not known, but it is thought that the evil will be pushed fartlier fro mthe main streets, at least. EPISCOPAL APPOINTMENTS. Rev. Potwine Will Probably Not Re-j turn Until Next Week. Rev. John Warren left this mom-1 ing for Walla Walla, where he will spend the day on business connected ' with the church. He will return in ; the morning and will remain In the city until the return of Rev. Potwine. who is now at the coaBt. After that . f,CUkIi;ulUU IBIUIUD Hume .lit. It UIICU t wU1 So to Hoppner where he will! "" " fee oi iue raurm nuw j soon 10 uv consiruciea. j Rev. Potwine will in all probabili . ty remain in Astoria over Sunday. as the pastor of the church at that place is desirous of having him con duct the services there on the com ing Sabbath. Injured Boy Will Recover. Clarence Bowers, the little son of William Bowers, of Cold Springs, who wng run over by a loaded water wagon I lust week and who was not expected to live more than a few days, is doing nicely and is on the road to recover)'. If no complica tions set in he will be up and around in a few weeks as good as new. The ease Is out of the ordinary, and it must be that a rock or some other obstruction broke the force of the wheel, for the wagon carried nine large barrels of water at the time the boy fell under the wheels Will Travel for a Month. Miss Myrtle Smith will leave In i ; the morning for a month's vacation ! trip. She will vtslt The Dalles. Port-1 ' land and various roast itolnts. be- j sides atleudlug the regatta at As 1 toria after which she will depart for San Francisco, where she will I spend a week or two visiting friends : berore returning to ber home iu this i city. ' Case of Wong Wong. j Thomas Q. Hailey left this morn ! I ing for Heppner. where he goes to ' conduct the case of the state in the i ' preliminary examination of the Phi-! I naman accused of the murder or a fellow countryman at that place some time ago. A Month at the Seaside. Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. DIven and family will leave In the morning for Long Beach, where they will spend a month by the seaside. They will be accompanied by Miss Ruby Whltte more, who will remain with them during tbetr stay at the coast. I Morohnnts' Luneh. I During the hot woather you can save your wife the misery of cook ing over the hot stovo by going to the Merchant' Cafe (formerly the Maxeppa) and setting a hot lunch for 15c, between 11:30 and 2 p. m. Alex Malcolm, of Kcho, Is In the city on a business visit. Miss Grace Miller, of Klgln. Is in the city the guest of friends. Miss Sadie flaum left yesterday for Long Reach, where she will spend her vacation. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Rurgnrd. of Portland, are the guests of friends in the city. Otis Arnold, of Fnrmlngton, Wash Is in the city the guest of his sister, Miss Sue Arnold. U W. Reed, of Ringham Springs, is nt Hotel St. George for a short visit in the city. j R. Mantague. of Walla Walla, a ploiieer of Umatilla county, Is In the city today on land business. Horace Walker, of Helix, the county commissioner. Is In the city to attend the meeting of the county court. D McGIllIerav nnd W. R. Paxton. of Walla Walla, are at the Pendleton en route from the Springs, where the have been for some time. James Sturgls left this morning for Walla Walla, where he will join his uncle and together they will go to the mountains for a shooting trip. Dan Puffield nnd S. P. T)uffleld are In the city from their homes at Iji Grande, and will transact business in the city before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shull will leave in the morning for the Mcacham country, where they will enmp in the fountains for the next month or six weeks. A Miller, one of the old residents of Pilot Rock, is in the city today on his way home from a trip to Colfax, where "he has been visiting for some time past. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank O'Hara will leave In the morning for the moun tains near Mencham. where they will spend a month of the hot weather in camping out. Mrs. J. E. Miller and two daugh ters liave gone to Lehman Springs for a visit with their son nnd broth er, William' McCutcheon, who Is In business at that place for the sum mer. C. E. Roosevelt has returned from Itiugham Springs, where he has been Bpendinc the past few days. Mrs. Roosevelt is the guest of friends in Walla Walla for a few days before returning home. Mrs. Marvin Turner is visiting her uncle. A. W. Nye. Later she will visit her father. Jehu Swltzler, on the Columbia. The Turners now reside j at Silver City. N. M.. where Mr. Tur- j ner practices law. Maurice Klein, of Portland, Is In the city, the guest of his father. H. A. Kline. Mr Kline has been at i Bingham Springs for an outing and will visit with his father for a few days before returning to his work at the metropolis , Mr. and Mrs W E. Garretson who THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even thi.iren drir.k Gra:n-0 because tb.y 1 l:c it u::d the doc tors say i: is j xl for them. Why not? It i-onu..:.- ull of the nourish ment of the pure pnun and none of the poisons of coffee. THY IT TO-DAY. Aigroosni tvvrjmberr ; llfc and iSc. per package. INDIGESTION Is tho cause of more discomfort than any other ailment If you eaX the things that you want and that are good for you, you are distressed. Ack er's Dyspepsia Tablets will make your digestion perfect nnd prevent Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree able symptoms. You can safely eat anything, at any time, if you take one of these tablets afterward, gold by all druggists under a positive guar antee. So cts. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. Send to us for a free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. THERE is a big I DEMAND for ! Can;, ed fruits and vegetables ' that mute like mother's j Monopole ha ull the fresh ripe flavor of t th fruit or vegetableuoth- lag but the moft select fct ck ! gees into a KtNuPOLB an. j 'e'Every bit is Backed freh. 1 I sweet and delicious, wltli J f paint-taking care and von can . J not find an equal anywhere to M0N0P0LE. Standard Grocery Munojio u Groufcrb Court Buett . cinimr.it over hero on their way to I California, left today thither bound. The cllmato In Umntllla county fall od to agree with Mrs. Garretson, and she will try the California climate. Tho Dalles Chronicle. W R, Taylor, of Athena, tho broth. ir of Sheriff T. D. Taylor, was In the city today for a short visit on his way home from Rlttcr, In tho John Day country, where he has been for some time on n business trip. Mrs. W. D. Fletcher has returned from a visit with frlonds and rela tives at Portland, nnd other valley points. Miss Fletcher has remain ed with relatives at the Cranston home In the Waldo Hills, near Sa lem, where sho will spend the re mainder of the summer. Waiting for New Harvester. Charles Gerklng, of Athenn, is at the Pendleton, having come from his home to attend to business in the ! city. Mr. Gerklng has ono of tho Rigby-Clovo combines contracted for and Is here awaiting the completion of the machine. He will be in tho city until Thursday, when his har vester will be all ready to hnul to ; the field Saturday July J8th SATURDAY and MONDAY we will ive aM our patrons 20 lb?. Granulated Sugar for SI W. ST. JOE STORE I W. J. CLARKE & Co. 2.. Court Street rtrfr-r--r- - CLEARANCE Waists and all Cotton Goods II W&lbttS Sale Price -2 WmM39 Sale Price ?5 W&ftetfgo Sale price DSC tacy Rack. Sale price - Pillow Cases, large sise, 3 for 25c 25c OstoMf in White, Sale piice J 2;c T Call &zid seethe prices cfl out " a n mm OAIt H When a baseball ,,. , . out In the center fieia here nelder.it U callee a S4fe our A.ternoon Tea ,t u , w . -u.on mat they aro eate It has that peculiar. . that makes ono want m .i... "vac UW 4 and dream they can taste Jt ,1 nave you tried It? OWL TEA i Tickets for St. Louli Fair ----... tsig special sale Monday July 20th Tuesday July 2 1st 20 DISCOUNT On 3 Coat Enamaled Ware. 5 Year Guarantee. See our Granite Ware Window Display. MidSummer SA This Snip io In rlonn nn nil Summer Ml 50c 39c 1 10c G BOSTON ST0R E