I
; . ".
: IT'S JUST IN i
And sparkles all over with newness,
The Minnehaha Line of
5 SHOES FOR MISSES
These Shoes are models of Footwear, Beauty and are correct in
every detail.
$- Misses' kid, low heel, kid top, sizes 2 to 6 $2.35
Missss' kid, spring heel, patent tip, sizes 2 to 6 3 50 jfc
4, Xittle Gent's box calf shoes, just like papa wears 1.50 g
; Go&SOC9 DfcuUnge, Wflson & Co.
Successors to Cleaver Bros
.
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1902.
PERSONAL MENTION.
T. H. Fowler Is In Portland.
O. M. Morris was in town Tuesday
Irom Adams.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt Is visiting
Iriends in Walla Walla.
.Q. C. Osburn, manager of the Athe
na baseball team, Is registered at
Hotel St. George.
Dave Roach, a recent arrival from
Walla Walla, has taken a position
;with B. P. Beck, the plumber.
W. F. Butcher, of Baker City, is a
sufferer from a carbuncle under his
arm, at his home In Baker City.
--ilrs. Freak b. fihsrpstein has re
turned to her home in Walla Walla,
after a few days' visit in Pendleton.
Charles Darr, of Adams, Is in town
attending court. He is a witness In
the case of the state against John
Tharp.
Will Sturgis has returned to Berk
ley, Cal., where he is attending the
summer school of the Berkley uni
versity. Prof. F. Xi. Forbes and Rev. J. K,
Diven have gone to ther homesteads
on Meadow Creek. They will return
Saturday.
C. E. Roosevelt, proprietor of the
Boston Store, and Charles Bean, one
of Mr. Roosevelt's clerks, left thlB
morning for Spokane on business.
Miss Mamie Hays and Miss Cora
Bunch, sister and half sister of Mrs.
J. C. Neil, arrived from Missouri,
and are visiting the latter in this
city.
W. E. Bond is In town from his
recently acquired home In Walla
'Walla. Mr. Bond has purchased a
half interest in a brewing plant in
Dayton.
-THE-
Time is Here
TO TAKE
F&S Bitters
It is a gentle system tonic
and a correction for,, the
aumerous summer ail
ments. TALLMAN & CO.
WE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND
STATIONERS
i Our Shoes
AND
Our Prices Fit the Purse
This combination, backed by Jiighest quality
means a cutting down of your shoe bill.
Just think of us when you want shoes and
let us satisfy you.
THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY
Phone Red J 26 645 Main St
ltlllllltlniimininiiiiitiititiHy1
Fkat CUa work and fcept material used by C.BERQU1ST
the Shoemafcer, Skop 11th PlldlltM ShM Ctaptiy.
William Krassig, the barber, and
wife, have returned from Walla
Walla, where Mr. Krassig visited rel
atives and "Billy" went to "take in"
the ball game.
W. P. Rihorn returned Tuesday
evening from the mountains, south
of Pendleton. Mr. Rihorn says he
passed through snow within a few
miles of Teal Springs.
J. S. Beckwith, court reporter, will
leave this evening for Spokane,
where he goes to assist in reporting
a mining case to come oft there. He
will be absent 10 days.
Chas. Wilson, of Pilot Rock, is In
town. Ho says that the grain is
burning quite badly in the vicinity of
the Rock and some will be fit to har
vest for nothing except hay.
Miss Lea Perard, who has been at
tending school at Montreal, Canada,
for the past nine years, will leave
there on the 28th of June for her
home in Pendleton, having graduat
ed. Jack OrtHg, of the Adams Advance,
wild was in town Tuesday, loft in the
evening on his way to Tekoa. Wash.
where he li to meet Mrs. Craig, who
has been visiting friends in the Coeur
d'Alenes.
F. H. McCarter, Jr., wife and fam
ily, arrived in Pendleton last even
ing from Grand Forks, B. C. Having
disposed of their interests in the
north country, they are looking for a
new location.
Mrs. Minnie Everette, of St. Paris
Ohio, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Hunzlker, has gone to
Walla Walla to visit another sister,
Mrs. Everette 1b contemplating re
maining in the west.
Robert Pond, one of the assistant
professors in the Pendleton Academy,
will leave in a few days for his home
in Topeka, Kansas. He will spend
the summer at home and return here
at the beginning of the 1902-1903
term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Judd, father and
mother of E. Y. Judd and F. E. Judd,
of Pendleton, left their home in Hart
ford, Conn., for Pendleton, on Tues
day, and will arrive here Saturday
on a visit of several months to their
sons and their families.
Desire and Albert J. Perard, sons
of A. Perard, of Pendleton, home for
vacation, were among the very sue
cessful students that attended the
Gonzaga college at Spokane. Desire
Perard took first premium in Chris
tian doctrine, first in geography and
first in penmanship in that school,
and Albert was first in French.
Mr. and Mrs. Will D. Felster are
in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orve Turner. They are on their way
to Walla Walla from Portland, where
they were married Monday. Mrs.
Felster was formerly Miss Ethel
Meach, and is well known here.
where she lived for several years
with her parents. Mr. Felster Is em'
ployed as a brakeman on the O. R. &
N. line between Pasco and Walla
Walla. He was formerly running be
tween Pendleton and Spokane and Is
also quite well known here.
Fit Feet
better schools
THE BUILDING FUND OF THE
PENDLETON ACADEMY.
Totai of the Fund to Date, $13,723,
and the Amount Wanted Is Fully
$20,000 Can't You Help to Get It
and Share In the Benefits of Better
Schools?
An effort is to bo made to complete
the fund for the now Pondleton Acad
emy building to bo erected on the
north side of the Umatilla, just cast
of the old city cemetery, the most
sltely location in Pendleton, and ono
fully as convenient for the clildron
to attend the school as any.
Those who have not subscribed to
the fund should do so at once, as
work on the building must begin in
the next few weeks, or it cannot bo
completed this season, before win
ter, as is greatly desired.
The Pendleton Academy has done
good work in Pondleton and shown
its worth as a school. In the future
it will do still better work, as Its
faculty will be stronger in several
ways and the school better equip
ped. It is' desired to raise at least $20,
090 for a new building, including the
$4000 which probably can bo obtain
ed for the present buildings and six
lots on which they stand in East Pen
dleton. Recently there has been sub
scribed to the fund $5000 by the Pres
byterian Board of Aid in Chicago,
and $1000 by William M. fcadd, the
Portland banker, who ta.es a decid
ed interest in Pendlet'on and the ef
fort to build up a good academic pri
vate school here, and Mr. Ladd has
no property Interests in Pendleton to
enhance In. value.
There is not a citizen, property-
owner or taxpayer In Pendleton and
vicinity who cannqt afford to give
liberally to this fund.
First, because a good private
school will have influence in making
the nubile schools better.
Second, it will add to Pendleton's
and Umatilla county's school resour
ces.
Third, it will provide education
that would have to be obtained by
sending children away from nome,
thereby saving parents a great deal
of money.
Fourth, it will add to Pendleton's
eaulnment as a business town, sup
plying one more "Industry" that
hrlnes trade to Pendleton.
Fifth, it will make a bettor Pendle
ton.
Sixth, the conduct of the school
will save to the general taxpayers of
nublic school district No. 16 from
$4000 to $6000 a year, that would
have to be spent additionally upon
the public schools of the district out
of the public purse In educating the
children who attend Pendleton Acad
omy that is not a public burden, but
maintained by individual effort and
the receipts from tuition.
Here are reasons enough why
every taxpayer in the district should
give liberally to the Pendleton Acad
emy fund. Those who have subscrib
ed already are as follows:
Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis $ 250.00
W. J. Furnish 250.00
C. E. Roosevelt 200.00
W. M. Ladd i... 175.00
T. C. Taylor 150,00
J. R. Dickson ..i . . 150.00
It. Alexander 100.00
C. S. Jackson , 100."00
Frank B. Clopton .., '. 100.00
Haldane Dickson 100.00
W. F. Matlock lOO.uu
John H. Converse ......... 100.00
Jesse Falling 100.00
C. J. Smith , . ... 100.00
James Crawford . .. ..i., 100.00
peoples Warehouse 100.00
C. B. Wado , 100.00
W. R. Ellis 100.00
u. J. Murphy v...,. 100.00
P. L. Forbes ..i luO.OO
H. S. Scales , 100.00
F. J. Morris ..i 100.00
F. E. judd ,.. 60.00
Tallman & Co ......,..,. 50.00
E. J. Summervllle C0.00
E. D. Boyd 60.00
T. G. Halley ,. 50.00
Judge Robert Eakin .) 60.00
H. J. Bean ,.. 60.00
W. M. Blakiey i. 60.00
Pendleton Shoo Company ... 50.00
G. R. Demott 50.00
.Frederick Walters 50.00
G. W. Rigby ...i... ,. 50.00
Thompson Hardware , Co. .,. . 25.00
Baer & Daley 26.00
;D. A. May 25.00
Frederick Nolf 26.00
Oliver & Co..,. .....i 25.00
J. F. Noylln . w. 25.00
R. J. Diven , , 2K.nn
C. M. Hogue 20.00
Levi Johnson ... vi,. 20.00
E. A. Vaughan ... 20.00
E. T. Wado 15.00
D. tKemler . , 10.00
T. D. Taylor 10.00
W. H. Bleakney io.OO
George D. Peobler ......... 10.00
W. H. Leo .., io.OO
E. iM. Lyons 10.00
E. F. Redd 10.00
Chris Ranley .... g.00
S. C. Elder .. i 6.00
Dennis Nichols ...... , 5.00
J. A. Bl&klar , 5.00
W. L. Van Nuya ( 5.00
W. E. Haynio ,. j.oo
1.00
1.00
Total 3723'00
Other Subscriptions.
Estimated sale valuo present
Slt0 ' V 4,UUU
Presbyterian Board of Aid
wf m. lu'; pwtiami: : : : ' w
$10,000
Total of nil subscriptions Jo
date ?13,7.M.uu
If your namo is not in tho abovo
list seo that It Is added for a liberal
subscription nnd sco that your neigh
bor has similar opportunity to help
swell tho fund by much or littlo.
Pendleton and Unrotllla county peo
ple can afford to donato for this pur
pose of higher and better education,
$10,000, and that amount is needed
toward a substantial stono nnd brick
academy building.
After the building fund is complete
and tho building constructed within
that fund, there arc reasons for be
Moving that the school will bo given
a handsome endowment fund. In
other words, if Pondleton people will
do something for themselves in this
matter, others will como forward and
do something for them additionally.
Tho saying: "That God helps them
who help themselves," should be
borno In mind.
Now work for the Pendleton Acad
emy. It Is the duty of ovory cltlzon.
Do your Bharo and you will bo proud
of the result,
BASEBALL CHATTER.
'News of the Diamond as 11 Appertains
To Pendleton.
Manager Cohon, of tho Indians,
has received from Chas. W. Zieglor,
field captain of tho team, tho follow
ing telegram regarding the game
between the Pendleton and local
teams nlayed there yesterday:
"Pendleton 18, Pomeroy 7. Wilnor,
Knox. Brown. Home run ivnox
Spokane cannot play us. May book
Moscow for three games."
Tho team will bo back hero on tho
30th and will meet tho Oregon City
team on the Alta street diamond on
July 4, 5 and C. This team has been
beating all the crack amateur teams
of the western part of tho state, but
the local enthusiasts are confident
that it will como to grief when it
goes up against tho husky redskins
Manager Osburn, of tho Athena
team, is in the city today but It is
not yet known whether he will ar
range for the long-projected and
much wished for series of three
games for the purposo of settling the
supremacy between tho Yellow Kids
and the Indians.
The Pendleton boys stand ready
at any time to play three games on
neutral grounds with an Impartial
umpire for any sum from $500 to
$1000 a side tho winner of two
games to take the entire amount, and
some enthusiastic fans aro now do
claring that Athena can get a bon
us of $1000 for tho man who will
rub up tho sports of that place to put
up their end of a bet of $1000 a side
for the series.
Athena, however, or at least the
Walla Walla papers, purporting to be
speaking for tho Athena team, de
clare that no attention will be paid
to this challenge until It comes from
Manager Cohen direct It is notice
able that tho Athena team, both play
ers and manager, aro making no talk
regarding tho matter and seomingly
prefer to let tho question of super
iority remain In status quo.
Tho meeting of tho managers of
BUY
the
BABY
a pair of slippers red or
black, 60c and up
Ladies'
Low Cut Shoes
Welted Soles or Turned
Cool, comfortable and worth
all they cost every day of
this hot weather
$1.50 TO $3.50
A PAIB
Oxford Ties for Men
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
Qeorgo Cnmpboll
F. H. Glttnian .
tho various clubs which may be in
cluded in tho proposed fall season
leaguo takes placo In this city to
morrow, Thursday, when representa
tives of tho Dayton and Walla Walla,
itti. nnrl Pnmllntnn. T.a Ornnilo
vuoij., - -
and Baker City teams, will bo .presont
and it is conucionuy uxpocieu mat
tho leaguo will bo organized and nn
interesting Borles of gameB arranged.
BACK FROM JOHN DAY.
Joseph Hoch Talks of His Trip
Through That Section.
Tnannh Mnch hafi returned from a I
recont trip Into tho John Day coun
try, whore ho wont to look nftor hla
stock and land Interests. Mr. Hoch
says ho never Baw range bottor in
tho John Day country and that stock
is looking flno. ,
A great many cattle aro'bolng sold
tim mirintr saleB from the rango
just beginning a few days ago. Tho
nrico Is ranging irom a.oo iur moors
to $3.25 for cows.
Ho also stated mat Bomo grain
was burning in different partB of
tim nmintrv. especially weBt and
southwest of Pendloton,. "but this is
nothing now," said Mr. Hocii, "aB the
this part of tho country
where the soil Is bo light, always
burns. To take it on a wnoie, proB
pects aro bettor than last year."
Try, Try, Again.
A new suit was inaugurated this
fnvnnrtnn bv J. C. SaltmarBh against
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, a corporation, to recover
judgmont against defendants for $30,
OOOlnJuries to biraBelf and $117 injur
ies to wagon and team, In a collision
with a freight train, at the crossing
of Chestunt street, in 1900. ThlB Ib
the second action brought against
the railroad company for tho same
thing, tho first being tried In tho
present term of court and a verdict
rendered agalnBt tho plaintiff. T. G.
Halley and John McCourt are attor
neys for the plaintiff.
A. Blefgon, a 16-year-old boy at
Cheney, Wash., shot himself through
tho head with a revolver on Satur
day last, dying before becoming con
scious. It was a clear case of sui
cide. No reason assigned.
ST. .IflF STARI
uur diu ixcuutuun oaic
V M
WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL JULY 1st, $902
n 3 J i. r l 4- .11 Janitt.
UUI11H SHU LUUH UUVH.ULU.lfH UI II III- 1IIW U1MUUB 1U OU UCilur
ments ol our big store.
Remember: Money Saved Is Money Mait
THE LYONS MERCANTILE
THE LEADERS
Millinery Sale
We have too many TRIMMED HATS, bo ;maKe pnew
move them.
This gives the ladies a ohance to get A
HAT CHEAP at the height of tho season.
i AnnBT,S-'JtV
miv u-m mm m h arm. m. u w
wr.iM a tlM Street
Ruftl
nr i )
.mvc Urt!.-Jv .
-... . -. er, -
---J- moDers,
The goods are
All Ri
and sn 5c ,
2 SC. I lief 4 II
.A. i . " u inifiw
. J TV 1 11 IP II 4 .
Pride Coffee vp i
301 COURT STB '
E.T.WAI
Real
1 1t
Ti,-,l- T . J it
x wm
Ranches a Specialty
-a.vyMV VIA VUVl A. 11 LC I B LA LP I
Association.
Office in E, 0.
1
m. m
lf A MTC 111
WW mi i IV
II UI 1 I V " ,
MARRY
.1 - If FM
-ib a '
1 . art SllfTlft..
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Wl tWft aH aWl aWk atM dWi Bt. Mt. WL XM -M flf W W
4