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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1901)
U . a t- n c C - iring 'rom "h31130 Clothing and Overcoats - Must be Sold. 3Q Overcoats, $12.00 Coat g 10.00 Coat 8.70 Coat $7.00 Coat $7.19. 16.76. $5.9. M Be Suits to close at $1.00 to $12 00. (,00 pair Pants 75c to $4.00. 200 Vests, 86c to 1.20. rv n Afl I aS I 111 IF! I II M llf 1 .1 I ' as s . tifi-i 1 1 1. 1; mm iw ltOl. BREVITIES. HiaUS t'.am I HOWSru ri"' i Howard Are Insurance. . i.. ... ... v inn dilute . K . button . and Davis sewing ffa t Withes s w"mnt of ml.' it, t'les and ... in. km i. :t i . .w i- , . s V 1 Ulltiui"' - Ik til kinilx ol u'ul estate. nu1 mmtoi v T w,tlc airrrl o( cranberries, dill IK oltr In bull- m Howley Irv HI oat at Cleaver Pros ii ilor- Cleaver ltroa pi mui: if sold. Bros, are going out of buai- BTwn to everyimuv ut me m Dry OMM store r la a nurrv for u grocery Phono K Martin. He It ieftalt ol quleh delivery. tiUft are guarart-ed II not i ftpiesT-nted H a I yo ir a. Knetipen dnu Btore. sow! -hoiTc 'u!l at il r IV - ' iff! m nl am or n r. nrw .vicucu M : -' : stallions; ge briHtd mures : prices a r n Wail- rasdlo beat Martin on good brittmai All kinds of riaret bananas, nuts Candies by the ton at Dtitton'a. Duttou ix headquarters tor Xmns caudles. 'Main chowder In packages, some thing new and very fine at Hawley llros .lanu-s Cameron bus hoIiI li Ik lurni tieur He. coifsttsing ol 41' acres to William II Dale, for 7M0 Pirt urc framing a iMola1tv. New lino of picture moulding Brass tnorents for frames at C. Sharp's. Week's Cold OMI 111 QWt a 00M while yon Bleep Sold only at Koep penV drug stoic r tents a hoy. Waiting for you vea. waiting ft.: you to And out that '.here are no cai dies on the market inite us W nd as "Tin Piilm." Speclil price ru cents a p .Mind at Koeppen's ilrni-. atorc on1 The Standard Grocery company's hums must ! cx'rn flu when peo ple will walk past Main street and ao uway up on Court street to get then. I. obi. between Peuilleton and Adunis on Wild Horse road, packaae coniuiulng Indy'ii dress.' Color blue. MMtel will recei. reward by rcMirn ing sunn to this office. , HOW THE LA GRANDE CHRON ICLE EXPLAINS IT. The Town of Pendleton Has the Moat Loyal Population of Any Town In the Coontry. Says Thia Paper. The Christmas nutnhtn of the Hast Oregonlan claims that Pendleton has a population nt tfOOO. This claim Is based on the fact that M0 residences have been built In Pendleton since the last federal census. The census report gives Pendleton a population of M00. It is assumed mid the es timate is certainly conservative - that the fiuo new houses represent an ad dltlon of N00 since the census was taken. This Won Id make a total of at least MOO. Pendleton is lortunate It has the most loyal population ol any town In the countrx What j'er betides two or three years without a wheat crop, or whatever else may happen you nevi i heai ol s I'endletonian going pact on Pendleton The instances are also very rare when a Pendleton money maker gets restless to find sonic other locality to Invest his money If no other opportunity pre sents Itsell hi builds a big house There ure not less than fin residents of Pendleton whose residence prop em represent., an Investment of from Ml to 110,000, In this way the mom y which Is earned there Is ex pended there Mechanics and labor ers are employed and the money Is put right bail. Into the local HMD liels. In this respect Pendleton peo pie are like the Illinois farmer who "bongbt more land to rnist corn to food hogs ho that bC could buy more land tf rnlse more corn to feed more hogs to buy more land." Tin constant building and Improv ini: in !' ndleton makes a d rnand for more mechanics and laborers who will rOQOjra more homes and Improve ments and demand more mechanics and laborers to build more houses. ott Pendleton has been us n unit In the establishment of local business enter prtOM 'ti constructing good roads to nil tdjoeoal connuilHIot, and so on. but tin uialustov Ol the town's pro gress Is the fuct that very little Pen dleton money escaoes to exploit othy fields It Is nil used or Invested In I'etidb ton and that tual es H dtff. eiepcc In comnnrlBon with those lo calities where the rapid money-make soon Minis that hit health demands a HOW looatloo. 0 whose fnmlh yearns for the multiplied aihutitnges af forded In a larger city It mikes a big dlffelence. where the movement originated. The writer thinks It probable that many other universities will soon follow and make fnll provision for Instruc tion In commercial subjects. MRS. I. L. RAY DEAD. Passe, Away Friday, at 3:30 O'clock at Her Heme, Corner of Water and Johnaon Streeta. Mrs 1 I. Ray passed away Friday a;tei noon at l:M o'clock, at her home on the corner of Water and Johnson streets, from the effects of la grippe, contracted something over I year ago. the Immediate cause of death being heart failure. While Mrs. Ray's death has been expected for several days. It comes as a shock to her host of friends in this city, who Join in offering condol ence to the grieved husband. Mrs. Ray was born In Stuttgart. Ctcrrnany. and was a finished musician as well as having composed and written many pieces of music She had only lived In Pendleton the past three ) ears The funeral will be conducted by Rev W E Potwlne. rector of the Church of the Redeemer, from the house at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the remains will be Interred In Olney cemetery Immediately follow ing tin funeral. The Pall-Bearera. The pall-bearers will hi Frank B. CloptOtt, K. D, Boyd I, F Robinson. U. J. Slater. .1. M. !-eezer and J. T. i.anibirth It pays to trade at the People Warehouse. "Not a ijuestlonable ijuality here." In the Before Christmas Hurry Smne intended purchases VFtff likt'lv forgotten Or bORM fliond overlooked. Such omitioni rniuiiv prompt attention So as usual you'll And us NJtd) to supply all luoh needs and with stocks that iu ipitfl of fast Christmas sellinu; are so eoniph'te that your leleetion 0&n bt BMily madf, and at prices that iHMD a heaping moiit'y's worth. NOTE THE PRICES. 5 90 is t' MRS. NANNIE RANKIN. Homp Scott. t Her Pen PENDLETON VS HEPPNER. atns Adam! i ult pu uf line Terma liaser wheat . Mooo Jara-i 0K Ura E. J ".ebb. the stftod ud trance mudluma. I Oat Botton ulnrp HMHInn Mi I vacant lots 2f real 0)rtiM c'holi e ranches In wk rancaea. E. T Wade. M Dancini; L'iut will -.re "or ball Sa'urday vtn a I Reiitslunents will soon tinie is guatar.- 1 U Nf V.-ars are not WtW ar the mire anil -r"'i uidiins ,,- f ill ,.,r. krtaitl ii. -. I" 'HITS 111 l 1M K Store. Court street. ktSl, no' to "'OP '!linK Tin, Malr-n r.. MM WaaU, II mA. mm - ' ,. . il... v. .. . . , .. aL . ,u iiuiiiii ojjb C Mlnnls a Wm la sr!es :ilob ,lf WiH Compete for Gridiron Honors on the Alta-Street Grounds New Years Day HOpuiior vs Pendleton an to ooH peie loi honors with the pigskin on tin local football gunnels in this city hi - o'clock New Years day. This Is xpei ted to In one of the best gaiin-s Pendleton has seen, us Heppner has a very strong i tball eleven who have i hi- name of being the equal of any playeis in their part of the BOM tr they having licked almost every team tiny have gone up ugalnst for the past two year. The Pendleton team Is lo be picked from the best players in the city and. while the locals are not sure of vie lory, they aay they will give Heppner a tusse! lor at least a part of the honors Harry Boyd in Montana. Constable James Dyke left MUtOO Friday evening for .Montana where it Il expected that he will capture Har ry Boyd wanteoj for criminal assault on the l.lyear-old dui'iter of P H Wilson of that place Friday the constable received word from a Montana sheriff asking him what reward would be paid for the apt ure of Boyd. The officer was In fonnod that thet. was none and thinking that his man had been to eated Ovkes left for the place llah,, an nf Pome- Kuahe and Athena one Jewetts Maintaina Proud Poaition. The East Oregonlan has issued a Christmas number of 11! pages, tin first page being occupied by a strik Ing picture of Santa Clans In colors The East oregonlan steadilv main tains a proud position at the head of newspupe rdom In Eastern Oregon Wegton leader zer Opera House La.... . I-IU Umm ni'i Manager. Jaa. B WcK-li, U" al Man igcr "UH. aJfUl, 191- IUU. M D the Ni-w Year by seeing Romance of Si .i L . . -5c, 50c; 75c, and $i oo. WOODMEN LOGROLLING. Three Hundred and Three Candidates to Be Initialed at One Time WsIIh Walla Dot M Three hun dred ami tlfie, candidates, are to be initiated into the mysteries of Wood raff In this city at a log-rolling which Is now being arranged. The Woodmen of the World Is the order making the special effort A commit tee ponalatlna of .1 M, Hill C. H. 0Nol1 C I Hull und .1 W Cockerlv. will do tin vvori. of arranging details tor th. Woodmen while Mrs. T. M Stiles Mrs Eva Davis. Mrs. Eliza McDowell and Mrs Belle Mutison will represent 1" Women in Woodcralt Tin exact date of the logrolling bus not been set. but It will occur as soon as the weather settles, perhaps In a month or two Proniiuent speak ers will be praOOBl and some of the heat degree teams In Oregon and Washington will be on band to pre sent the ritualistic work of the order The number of candidates which It is proposed to have on hand is 30.1. and an effort Is now being made to In terest a large number of persons In the proposed eVellt. Early Cloamg in Walla Walla. Walla Walla. Dec 28. Beginning lau night an early-i losing agreement took effect among the merchants of the city Hereafter all store will close at ' o'clock each evening ex cept Satuidu.i und on Sundays bust ness will be discontinued. Fruitgrowera to Meet. Walla Walla Dee A uniting ol the fruit-glowers of the Walla Walla valley bus been called for this in i noun in this city, when steps will be takeu to entertain tin Northwest Horticultural Association which Is to meet in this city Jaiiuaiy 21. for a three days session The plan Is to interest as many a.- possible Iu the meeting, ao as to iMUM a large at teliduni ow local people and to raise a fund sufitr ii m to aatartata the vis Itors properly A large number of nrolliinent fruitgrowers snippeis commission men anil rallioad ials an m parted to be proooBi meetings will DC held in the hnuae Dies Suddenly at the Daughter. Mrs. M B dleton. Mrs. Nannie Rankin, widow of J. Rankin died at the home of her daughter Mrs. bt, B Scott at Ml l.ll leth street about o'eloob this morn ing. Mrs Scott was 83 years or age. but bad been in her usual good health going around the house helping her laugh tor to attend to the household duties. Friday she ate three hearty meals nnd went to bed saving that she felt well A few minutes before passing away she culled her daugh ter. saying she had pains In her shoulder. Sin eaiiu to this iniintry ito'in Ken tacky, 22 years ago. and with her husband. Ilvod on their farm near PI lot Rock tor years After his death nine year sx" she came to live with her daughter, where she died The funeral will be itiadQl tad from the residence of Mrs Scott at 2 o'clock Sunday, and her remains will be interred In OttWJf fOolOtOIJ Governor Refuaed Writ. Botha Idaho Dai 2 Governor Hunt refused to issue a l-ipilBitiuti on the govnnidi ot Oregon for the ex tiadltlou of Paul A vi line held In Portland on a charge of removing proport) from the state for tin put pose of defrauding creditors Tin wariuut on which the arrest was niude was sworn out by his brother Prosper Avellne. the proceedings be ing the outcome of long-standing bus In - troubles between tile brothers Paul converted all his property into cash and left the night before the Judgment would have ben signed up against him The requisition was re rUOOd because it was shown that the real pOffMMO of prosecution was to collect a judgment. $20 00 Imported Lounging fobfJBi now $14 05 15.00 Imported Lounging roln-s. now 11,90 1.50 imported Lounging robes, now i tu 5toix Hath and Lounging robes, now f 7.50 Hatli and Lounging robes, now 5 6 Jjp BatB md Lounging robes, now 5 17,30 Smoking coats, now s Smoking coats, now IO00 Smoking coats, now f5,00 Hatli robe ; V 1 Bath robe NECKWEAR REDUCED 50 neckties, now ti 00 7sc sacktitB, now sot". f 00 neckties, now 71 jo neckties. Attractive prioel along the lino. 5 5' now now Vv n his THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. FOR THE BOYS See those AT W. J. CLARKE A GO.'S HEADQU iRTBRS POR Rogers Table Cutlery, Carvers Skates and Sleds. Health and Beauty. Poor complexion is uaually the re sult of Irregularity of the bowels De Wltt'a Utile Early Kisera stimulate the liver regulate the bowels Tall man A Co and Brock & McComaa.. POULTRY and EGGS International Poultry Food makes tliem. Beef Meal gives them flavor. Clamshells make them solid. Mica grit aids digestion. Try a sample. C. F. COLESWORTHY, hay, Orain and Heed. 137 and lay East Alt Street Pendleton, Oregua LEGAL BLANKS alogue of them. Write the East Ore Koi) 1,1 n for a free cat A full supply always kept in stock. Ojbt The court They An ago 1111 111 quick SCHOOLS OF COMMERCE. in Many Are Being Established of the Universities. interesting editorial of the Chi Prtbuuo says that the establiah oi schools of commerce lo succession In so many ubivotbp ties ought not to ne regal uki an men educational fad but ought to be viewed as a sensible adaption of our educatioual syatero to the needs of American youth It is the first Im portant Innovation in university fraln" ing that has been made within uiauy years the hist serious proosal to include such a course of study Jiav Ing been made about 10 veais ago by ProioaaM Iughlin of Chicago Uul versity siuc which schools of com merce have been established at the P Diversities of Peaaajrlvanla, OalUor nig Vii,.ouiiu Ohio and Dartmouth College raauy now offerlug BOM elaborate eurrlcuIuaM than Chicago 'tIt58(I6BPnBP(JCt:B8Be'-eBBcTt'88tl5SBlieO0O8OCBBe0 SPECIAL SALE ON MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT A REDUC TION OF 25 PER CENT. The finest astiortiin-nt of niuwlin underwear plAOfMi btffjft th ladies of FfMldlotOll Our pleie line of toes- on nale at a ftduotion of Come ami juiljie for yourM-lven of the values w are oflerinj: i'Vi'1 com- 26 . Ladies Gowns LaallM' Petticoat Ladioa' Chomise Ladies' Drawers Ofmusliu lambrii , lou cloths 111 a gnai variety of Mtylesainl trimmloAl at 50c to i t 00 is par cent oil Mart with aoft muslin kiads, Jr HoaBCOSi tucked ami triuniieid. 301 to $ ( hi, J5 per cent oil ICegular lengths, tuefced fronts, Ojg bMldjgf eilgen and fine rtkli't clieiuiM-. 75c to $4.1 0. J per cent, off niud in iilin with tucks lan e anil en, i rjf triiiiUiiiJKa fjajaj 40c to $2.50. as per cent off. The Columbia Lodging House NKWI.Y KI'KNIHIIKIi BAH IN ('I)NNK(TION IN ('RNTKH Of HMM'K BKT Al.TA AWKHBH I-M Ladies' Corset Covers WIJ llenvripl loli friuii ill to $1.50 oj per cent Infants' Hobtss Ail alsaa, tu. ki t or lace trtnuned JSC In $3.50 per cent off off. f . X. SCHEMPP, Prop. See W. C. Minnies for Wood and Coal Especially Fine tirades THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. v!agtgtttAJUtAAAlB8iiiaiBg8iiiB8afittiiBa8aaaBs,B) Next door OlMcfc: to Leeer's iiaker). Main Street. 1 1 SrSO.VE K.P