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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREUONIAW. FENDLETOy, ORBGON, pest THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, 14. pact rrrm I Prompt Delivery was Id 1 , , hrtter nerve our euHtomers and f - 'jn ofl" I .ed inule, we have established care for . our Our Own Delivery v ' v hare our own wagons "d horses and are not dependent Jnersl tyftem. Our new wagons will aoon arrive, but in ttlme h leased rigs. moving to our new more our trade haa increased lm- .ad we appreciate our customers' patronage, and are In JporfUon than ever to serve them. Hlsiet clam of (foods at STANDARD Grocery Company ;r- Corner Court and Johnson Streets. ' "" ' Johnny-on-the-Snot-Dcllvery. Uw CITY BREVITIES IC Rider. Get sunny. lit Knox tuti, Roosevelt's. lire you wen the amoking Jackets? Hit adlea' Gloria ehoes at Rooae- j ti children's long coats at I' j Only the rerr beet In photos to be 'si it Rembrandt Studio. I fnt ktaona In art needlework at U Orleon'a, at Hasbrouck'a. bskera get satlafaotlon at How- inn, formerly Rees' cigar store. blintni and framing pictures. Ink runnteed. Western Art Co., Ill Court itreet Try i pair of our $1.60 school m. Good wear or your money joa it Teuton's. 1 1 bond new place. Rembrandt He, 718 Cottonwood street, one block nuth of Court. 1 1 pod bartaln. A alx-room house W ooe lot. 4800. Terms 126 per rati s. T. Wide A Son. ht Rent Large ilngle furnished pw with bath In corinectlon. For m er two gentlemen. Inquire) at iuernce. I w Mie-Hoiiae and lot; house ""y new, with city water and with w complete. Inquire of J. T. Worn, 111 Lincoln street ale el homemade bread, dough m beked beane, brown bread, P" md pie at Standard grocery hy the ladles of the Con ptulontl church. M received the finest and largest J1 W of stoneware ever to Pendleton. We will .ell EV? p4 " low as others sell C r?? Ev,ry J" suaran r t Rohrnum. He nlley with ditches. If you ,Und "" r irrigation t ih"" "'" glve 5,011 an -UI the coat without change. I"d ft Construction Co.. Z' T the old rellable Mhrk. d 1 "atlstactory "ue Pendleton market i eklrte, 2.00 and up at ? abed, 17, fcllverv. 00 delivered. in """ wooa and lwi"T.W'C. R. de- Win IKI Get sunny. TJ. C. Rader. Cash registers at Wlthee's. Fresh fruit daily at Martin's. Have you seen the smoking Jackets? Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose veil's. Ladies' Teutsch's. Ice cream and soda every day at me ueiia. We certainly can save you money on louei soaps. Try us. Nodrs. For Rent Nicely furnished room for gentleman. Inquire at this office, Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages I3U per month. Address P. O.box 34, me di. ueorge restuarant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etress. wewiy lurniBned rooms for rent, two Diocks from Main street. Inquire at tms office. Liuna painting and firing; large Kiln; lessons given. C. C. Tlngry, 67 78 Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon. A cordial welcome to the public. ttembrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood, one-nan mock sbuth of Court. For Bale One-hulf section wheat land about six miles from Helix. In quire of Charles Betts, Helix. Ore. wan tea immediately, girl to do housework, family of three, 218 South Main, or 'phone main 231. J. H. Gwlnn. A new cable foot bridge will be built across the Umatilla river two miles west of the city for the use of the school children. wauled Position by two girls, ages 14 and 10 years, to work In prl vute families tor board, while attend ing school Jn city. Inquire at Fred Weber's Implement store. Court street. H. p. Uwli, of La Grande, Pendleton Inst night. . J: .W" wyer, of WalIa Wa. , registered at the Pendleton Rev. W. J. Hughes, of Baker City rf1iW!" l'ere yesterday on business, left last night for his home. ofCtL UA C Judson. industrial agent this m R- N" wfl ln tne this morning on a brief visit James H. Howard, secretary of the Golconda. Is still ln ,he clty DUIn! ness connected with that property. Roy Kuykendall f Hotel St. George, while in th. -. on hn.ln... " R P VIA mil. . - .. - . IWO neal oi me city on the Umatil la river, and who haa Wn in , . eral days, was able to come into town today. O. A. Rhodes, reronllv Ore., is now at horn, on hi. . stead west of town, where he Is busl W engaged putting in his fall crop. Madras Pioneer. - , Mr. Thomas R. McO.thh ' . the popular engineers out' of La Grande, has acceotpd a i.i helper - engineer at Pleiumnt v.ri... La Grande Observer. Engineer G. M. (mi. t '' Grande, is now running helper en gine No. 171 out of this place, mak ing regular trips on freight trains from here to North Fork r,H xr.. mela. ' C. W. Orrlck. a new rHni , Monett, Mo., has located In th. Rock district for the winter nn if uusnea witn the country will invest and permanently locate there. He is well pleased with Oregon, so far as iie nus investigated, and will be the means of bringing several more set tlers here, If he locates. Miss Dora Smock, Southern Paslflc opertator at Sherwood. Oreo passed through this mornina- from th St. Louis fair. She visited between trains with C. S. Haynes, O. R. & N operator at this place, an old friend and acquaintance. Miss Smock had charge of a party of tourists from Southern Oregon, which has Just vis ited St. Louis, New York. Chicago and other large eastern cities. I Svenvare M" "hat you should ' when (,,,, j herttag or llU(e "we here, """lUkiad. and wa . ta 'e carry i -j I NZIKER ,n eweie. Now York Life 8iipcrvir. Gilbert A. Smith, general supervi sor of inspectors of agencies of the New York Life, for all the territory west of and including Chicago, is In Pendleton today. Mr. Smith is on an official visit und is the guest today of J. H. Gwlnn, local agent for the New York Life. Mr. Smith has been itn the New York Life Insurance company for more than 86 years, and has been the erpnti.at individual un derwriter the company has ever pro-"! uuced. He will be in this city two days. Horne Dropped Dead. A draft mare, valued at 3200, the Property of N. A. Elder, who resides 18 miles from Pendleton, dropped dead this afternoon. Elder's four horse team was standing in front of the courthouse at the time. The cause of the animal's death Is not Known. Now Is the Time. uei those pictures taken now for Christmas. Don't , put off until the last moment. It tages time to do good work and that's the only kind we do. Let us make your sitting now. Wheeler, photographer, Alta street, block east of Savings bank. Auction of Dry Goods. The entire dry goods stock of the Boston store wl)l be sold Saturday at Public auotlon on the street near the Boston store. Everv article a-nea to the highest bidder. Sale from 10 to 13 and 1 to S o'clock. Wm. Tonka. auctioneer. -- " Have you seen the smoking Jackets? PERSONAL MENTION WILL OHGANIZE BOON. Debating Society Will Follow Ath- lettcs CloHelr. One game of football each wevk until Thanksgiving," said City Su perintendent E. B. Conklin to the East Oregoulan toduy. "and then the season will close and the excess ener gies of the school boys will be ex pended on our debating society, in hlch we hope to develop some win ing debaters this winter. Growing and enthusiastic boys have so much energy and enthusiasm to expend, and if that 1b not directed rightly it is too apt to go wrong, and while schoolboys are playing football on Saturdays, they are not learning bad habits nor forming wrong associa tions on the streets." The high school debating society ill be organised soon, probably be fore the football season ends, and some good work Is expected this Inter. The assembly hall Is now oc cupied as school rooms and It Is im possible to use the room for pur puses of entertainment. Some ar rangements will be made soon, by hlch assembly hull can be fitted up for the evening meetings. Among those who will compose the debating team this winter are Glen Scott. Dave Hill. Orville Reeves, Frank Pierce, George Strand, Fred Milne, Edgar Smith, Furnish Slater nd others. These boys have all had excellent training In debating and the high hool hopes to carry off some of the argumentative and oratorical honors to be distributed during the school year. No program or schedule of contests is yet arranged. A FEW REASONS WHY FRIDAY TRADING IS ECONOMICAL. 25c LADIES' BLACK HOSE, Friday Economy J9c . 4Sc GLASS LAMP, Friday Economy 35c LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS, WITH BELT, Friday Economy 1Jo 75c LADIES' NEW LACE COLLAR, Friday Economy , ' iiQ 7c LADIES' NEW LACE COLLAR, Friday Economy 75J 1.50 LADIES' NEW LACE COLLAR, Friday Economy , 50c CHILDREN'S WOOL PANTS, Friday Econom J5o $1.00 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, Friday Economy Tfo - $1.50 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, Friday Economy j, 75c MEN'S NEWEST, LATEST NECKWEAR, Friday Economy 4g0 S for 50c MEN'S HEAVY T. P. W. SPECIAL. SOX, Friday Economy for 15o Regular piy. Half Price WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. e is iosr SPOONER IN THE RING. WlHConxlu Senator Snubs National Committee. Milwaukee, Nov.",. 8. Senator Spoouer has thrown" down the gaunt let to Roosevelt and the , national committee and will speak here Sat urday night for the stalwarts and against La Fpllette,.contrary to he ishes of the ; national committee, who requested him to "quit knock' ing" the half-breed' faction. I fc.L l"",""s8r,Wd ' BW IOt ' tho, Po7 rom Pari. - lat till. i we I hi.. " tin. ni. "orunent s and Chain Purses l,"'.l.rtaw'1'80o7A0. - nwa vail- sure to suit. Tu Prices on Peggys run from ? -"ro to SUit. 1(0EPPENS a.0 ' KEPlElf Ornt Storex, BROTHERS, ' Reception at Parish House. At the parish house of the Church of the Redeemer at 8.: 30 this "even ing a reception will be given the new- rector, Rev. Henry Dickson Jones. All the people of the city,' Including the pastors of other, churches, are cordially invited to be present. Friday economies at THE PEO PLES WAREHOUSE serve our pat rons a double proposition 'they get extra good bargains and better at tention than they could possibly ex pect to receive on Saturday. Ladles' 25c best black hose will be 19c per pair. Ladles 25c hose supporters with belt will be 13 c per pair. Ladies' 75c lace collars will be 57c each. Ladies' 31 collars will be 79o each, for Friday economy. Ladies $1.60 lace collars will be 31.19. for Friday economy. With each dollar's worth that you purchase you will receive a ticket that will make It possible for you to receive one of the 27 gifts that The Peoples Warehouse will present to Its patrons, of . the grand value . of 3881.50. Men's $15 suits. 100 of them to se lect from, at 38.50 each for Friday economy. , 4'4Vlf A dollar saved Is a dollar earned, so don't miss Friday economies at The Peoples Warehouse. ORIGINAL CAYUSE TONGl'E SPOKEN NO MORE. Charles Wllklns, for Nine Years Agent on tlie Umatilla Reservation, Saya But a Few Old Squaws Remember tlie Original -Tongue Language Now Spoken on the Umatilla Reser vation Is tlie Nei Perce Cayuses Occupied tlie Country Along tlie llnatlllu River From Time Imme morial. "The Cayuse Indian language Is lost," said Charles Wllklns, who for the past nine years has been agent on the Umatilla Indian reservation, to the East Oregonlap. "The language spoken exclusively by all the Indians on the Umatilla reservation Is the Nez Perce. But one or two old squaws remember any part of the beautiful Cayuse tongue, which was once the only language spoken by the tribes occupying the present bound aries and location of the Umatilla res ervation. "The Cayuses were once the proud est und most prominent tribe in the West and from time immemorial their home has been on the Umatilla river, from the agency to Bingham Springs. Their language was one of the great Independent Indian tongues, separate and distinct from any other Indian lunguage. Most of the other Western tribes had a language transmitted from some eastern or southern tribe, and had no pure tribal tongue, as had the Cayuses. The Cayuse anguuge was one of the original Indian tongues, equal in age and purity to that of the Iroquois, ln the East, or the Cherokee ln the. South. "The Walla Wallas and Umatlllas lived on the Columbia river near Wal lula and the- mouth of the Umatilla river : and lutd not a. pure tribal tongue, but spoke a mongrel lan guage;, made 'up. from air the tribes With which they had come In contact. ',, finally after the union of the lrjbe..an4 'their confinement on the jae-reservation, and their inter mar ruWe. an association with, the Nez fsrcea, mat ianguaite became the uni vjrMt 'ianffualre mniicp thtom 'Th. MrA'P'erces art nearly all cousins to (fte.. umatlllas of .today. They are very ti-leh&t" pni are widely Inter nrfarried.' ' '' - iV ' "i nert are - pernaps DUt two' or three very old -squaws who how re- rnember a few Words of the. original Cayuse tongue, and they never use that language, but converse altogether In . the Nes Perce." In speaking of Joseph,'' the Nez Perce chief -who recently died, Mr. Wllklns said:.. "Joseph was a trouble maker, wherever he was located. He was opposed to schools and wanted the Indians to go back .to their orig inal savage customs. His sole ambi tion In trying to secure the Wallowa valley was to establish a home for himself and followers on the original Indian plan, where they would be free from the restrictions of the whites." Mr. Wllklns owns a most beautiful elk tooth, presented to him by Joseph several years ago, when the old chief made a visit to the Umatilla agency and was entertained by Mr. Wllklns. A Little Sermon on Fountain Pens THE TEXT. "Clean pens make clear consciences, but Inky fingers excite unholy words." We have Just received a large shipment of WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. Probably there Is no article which serves more varied require ments than the pen. The tastes and needs of Individual users dif fer In very widest degree. Thus, while the first care of the pur chaser should be to secure a pen that is mechanically perfeot, durable and reliable, his next Is to secure a holder adapted to his use and a pen point fitted to his hand. In our stock you can find any kind of a point you want from extra fine to a stub. GUARANTEE. Every Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen we sell is unreservedly guaranteed. Pen points may be exchanged as often as necessary In order to fit the hand, or the full purchase price refunded with in 30 days If the pen Is not entirely satisfactory. STYLOGRAPHICI PENS. We carry the "Independent" Stylographlo Pen and the "Cap itol" Fountain Pen, the best dollar pens made. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store It la said that the London Roth schilds have guaranteed a loan of $270,000,000 to Russia. Ladles, Attention. Just recevled ln the art depart ment of the People's Warehouse, new canvas, linen, crepe and scrim for the new and beautiful Hardanger work. sometimes known as the Norwegian. LESSONS FREE. , . NEW IDEAS Three new, useful household articles that are a big Improve ment over the old style. THE DELPHOS LONG HANDLE DUST PAN Pan Is free to swing In any direction. No bending over In taking up dust. , THE DELPHOS OIL CAN Lamps are never overfilled. Air tight and easy to take oll' from. No tipping- of can a id no spilling of oil. v THE DELPHOS ROTARY CORN POPPER No burnt corn. Every kernel of corn pops. Easy to operate, convenient to fill and empty. V. STROBLE 210 court st. STOVES, FURNITURE AND CARPETS. B. F. BEGK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street ..............v 4 .4 The American consulate at Amoy, China, has been burned with all the records of the office for 37 years. Bowling Parties,.; Afford an evening of solid amuse ment. Alleys reserved for .private parties. Pool and billiard parlors In connection. Everything first-class. Brunswick Bowling Alley WADE SILER, Prop. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .)..... For sale at the East Osvgonlasi office Large bundles of newspapers, containing over 100 big papers, cam. be bad for Mo ' bundle. i. i: i 1. it, , I: v 1. , mi
