"STUDY THESE CUT PRICES. ODD AND END I
SALE NOW ON
LADIES SHOES
High top box calf, regular price
$3.50. sale price 13.00.
Enamel, welt Role, regular price
ft .00, Mile price $3.36.
Kid. welt solo, regular price $4.00
sale price $3.00.
All broken lines, tegular price
2.50, Bale price (1.95.
Children's and Hisses' Shoes
Red School House shoes, sizes
13 to IK, regular price $1.60,
sale price $1.10.
Misses' high top box calf, aUes
11J6 to ljtf, regular prlce.$2.25,
sale price $1.80.
Children's high top box calf, 8J
to 11, wrc $1,85, now $l.f0.
MEN'S SHOES
Enamel, good style, welt sole, regular price 0.00, sale price $6.00.
Freuch calf, welt sole, regular price $0.00, sale price $5.00.
Patent calf, cougress, turn sole, regular price $5.00, sole price $3 60.
Dmdmget, Wilson & Co.,
I Phone Main ii&i GOOD SHOES CHEAP
- j-HaSt- (jfee&mX ! wcSonaUy
prosperous locality is doing
well, nnd iced is pien
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1903.
PERSONAL MENTION.
i u. v. iinaiey, oi foruana, speni me
day Sunday with his uncle, w. 8. Bad
Wy. Ho is on his way to Botso to at-
I tend a family reunion. Mr. Badley Is
!a mail clerk on the O. It. & N., run
! nlng between Portland and Pocatello.
! The following people from Pendle
ton and vicinity left today for Kan
sas City to attend the National Live'
stock convention: J. J. Itoulstone, H.
Worden. H. B. Nelson, D. Belts, J. S.
Todd. J. C. Holcomb and Mrs. Emma
Hulsc.
DIED OF APPENDICITIS.
S. P. Hutchinson, from Birch Creek,
is in the city.
- Bud McCullough, n stockman of
Butter Creek, Is in town.
H. Connell, division road master at
"Umatilla, is a Pendleton visitor to
day.
Hear "Gladstone" Friday night at
the Presbyterian church. Admission
26 cents.
Mrs. James A. Pinney, of Boise City,
Is visiting with Mrs. John Halley, Jr.,
-this week.
Rev. Levi Johnson Is conducting a
eeries of special services this week
' at Wallowa.
J. D. Matheson. traveling engineer
sof the O. It. & N., is a guest at the
"iBt. 'George tcday.
M. T. Bradley, a representative of
-, the Massachusetts Mutual, left this
morning for The Dalles.
Charles Haworth, an old pioneer and
.rancher of Cold Springs, is doing bus
iness in the city today.
E. J. Wilbur, tho pioneer sawmill
man of Meacham Creek, is transacting , assisted ty Iter. Higby, nnd was con
business in Pendleton today. : ducted with all the honors awarded
A. W. Cole starts Thursday on his I ex-soldiers of standing who are also'
return to Chicago. There are some members of the G. A. It. The inter
expectations of his returning in the ' ment wos made a' olnoy cemetery,
spring. '
There are now 115 active and noml-t ORE00N HORSES IN DEMAND'
1 .. a r , 1 ml
xuiuier niiiiiiinj- auuui one-niru oi me ;
.enrollment, I
Mrs. H. Henker' is ill at her houie,
Orlando F. Bryant, an Old Soldier,
Laid to Rest Yesterday.
Orlando P. Bryant, aged G4 years,
1 month nnd 13 days, died at his home
in North Pendleton Saturday aftor-
noon of a tumor, complicated by an at
tack of appendicitis, for which he had
been unsuccessfully operated upon
twice once at Walla nnd once In
Pendleton.
Mr. Bryant was born In Maine, No
vember 29, 1S38. and was n volunteer
soldier in Co. H, 9th Minnesota In
fantry, during the war of the rebel
lion. The funeral was held from the M.
E. church, conducted by the G, A. R
II
GOOD
OUTLOOK
NEW ACADEMY WILL BE
OCCUPIED TOMORROW,
Robert Starkweather left today for
the wood camp near Huron, In which
he has heavy interests.
Invitations are out for a reception
nnd dance to be given Thursday even
ing, January 22, by Mrs. J. A. Borie
nnd Mrs. Alice Sheridan, at Music
Hall.
Rev. M. H. Marvin will deliver his
celebrated lecture on "Gladstone" at
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing. None should fail to hear this
treat.
Bailey Ross, a prominent citizen of
Meacham, is in the city today. Mr.
Ross is engaged in the poultry busi
ness, and has made a creditable suc
cess in that line.
P. Dougherty, a prominent sheep
man of Butter Creek, Is in the city
today on business. He says the stock
Buyers Inquire of County
Clerk Chamberlain In Regard to
Supply of Horses.
County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain is
In receipt of a letter from McCreary
& Gary, of South Omaha, in which
they inquire in regard to the available
supply of horses in this locality. The
demand for Western horses in the
Eastern cities is very brisk at present
and this Inquiry is a sample of the
letters being received nlmost dally by
different persons in this section.
Stockmen who have mixed horses
for sale may rest assured that buy
ers will be plentiful with the opening
of spring. All classes of good horses
are in demand and the prices are bet
ter in Eastern Oregon than for years.
COLGATE'S
This celebrated line of
Perfames, Toilet Water and
Toilet Soaps are now han
dled bv as. If yotf want
something exquisitely nice,
ask for Colgates.
TALLMAN&C2:i
THE DRUGGISTS i
Funeral of Jeannette Stickler.
Jeanette Stickler, aged 4 year, 6
months and 2 days, died at the homo
of her parents in Pendleton yesterday
at 6 p. m., of scarlet fever. Short
services will be held at the home to
day, followed by other services at the
grave afterward, and the interment
! will be In Olney cemetery. The serv
ices will be conducted by Rev. Robert
Diven."
To Attend Natlffnal Encampment.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall starts this
evening for Leadvllle, Colo., to attend
the national encampment of the Wo
men of Woodcraft, of which order sho
is grand guardian. Tho encampment
begins Wednesday and continues In
session several days.
- County Court.
The petition of Clay Oliver, of Echo,
lor a liquor license. Is being heard
before tho county court today.
Flag Will Be Unfurled as Part of the
Opening Exercises President
Forbes Much Pleased With the Out
look. Pendleton Academy opens tomorrow
morning with an attendance of 1G0
k intents, in the now building, which
is practically completed from end to
end and from roof to basement. The
enrollment includes sovernl students
lioin Morrow and Union counties,
and Pre8ldmt Forbes Is confident
that tho enrollment will increase
ateadllv from now on. with the proba
bliity, of course, that tho minimum for
tho year will not bo recorded until the
heclnnlner of the next school year. A
feature of tho structuro Is the system
of heating and ventilation, which has
been constructed nlong somewhat
original lines suggested by President
Forbes, and which is said by archi
tects and others competent to Judge,
tn ho nractically DorlecL
At 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
the American flag will float from tho
academy flaEstaff. drawn to position
by Charles Bennett. Mr. Bennett, who
Is an Englishman by birth, took out
naturalization papers three years ago,
and as a token or symbol of loyalty
to this government, gave a sum or
money toward the purchase of a flag
for tho academy. That contribution
was made the nucleus of a Hag fund,
which has remained unemployed until
the present time. Lately it was levied
upon for the purchase of a beautiful
12-foot flag which will be raised over
the now academy building tomorrow
morning by Mr. Bennett personally.
Tho educational equipment of the
academy has been increased by the
addition of two laboratory depart
ments physical ,nnd .chemical. The
exact amount of money expended up
on these laboratories could not be as
certained, but the furniture alone for
them, cost $1G2,
Tho cabinets for the proper display
of a fine botnnical collection and a
large variety of geological specimens
and curios are complete and these col
lections will -be arranged and on exhi
bition In a short time. The curios
and geological specimens were nearly
all collected by Mr. Forbes personal
ly and came from nil parts of the
United States.
Tho management is expecting to
purchase apparatus for the gymnasi
um, which will be fitted up In the
basement of the building, which has a
14-foot ceiling and is In every way a
very suitable place.
MEDAL SHOOT.
First Shoot on New Grounds Selected
by the Association.
The Pendleton Sportsmen's Associa
t'on held a medal shoot Sunday fore
r.oon at the new grounds, located
at out 400 yards south of the former
ground, on Frank Frazler's place.
The scores made were as follows:
F. W. Waite, 22; H. J. Stillman, 22
S R. Thompson, 19; D. C. Clark, 22;
A D. Stillman, 17; Thos. Ayers, 11:
Ctto Bottchor, 22; Thos. Warner, 1G:
J R. Means, 22; J. Tallman, 21; C.
J Ferguson 21; W. J. Sewell, 24: J
M Spence. 13; W. W. Hoch, 19.
The medal was won by W. J. Sewell
on a score of 24. It was a 25 target
event and being the first shoot over
the new ranges, was of more than or
dinary Interest to the participants.
The Indications for a good attendance
at tho coming tournament to open
January 25, are now very flattering
and local sportsmen are making ev
ery effort to Insure the success of the
meeting.
REV. MARVIN TO LECTURE.
Grand public ball 1 1
InMhe Music Hall!!
Friday night. January 16, 1903!!
Refreshments wllljjo served.
Pendleton Circle 627, W O. W.
TKtT Tin t-it-r-t TW T T- T-t A v i -" "yf a ill i
There is no proposition before the people that is as safe '
and sure to double in value as Real Estate in Eastern Oregon.
You take no chance of losing, for Real Estate at the figure it
is selling for now, is as good as government bonds. We have
the choicest farm land, grazing land, wheat land and city prop
erty that is on Jjie market. We can make the terms to suit
you, If interested just take time to call and look over what
wc have and learn the prices.
BUSINE6S CHANCES The Old Butch Henry Feed Yard.
Depot Livery Stable. A mall business iuuking good proilte, on
Court Street.
W. F. EARNS ART,
ASSOCIATION BLOCK
Noted Walla Walla Divine Will Ad
dress Pendleton Audience This
Week.
Rev. M. H. Marvin, of Walla Walla,
will lecture at the Presbyterian
church next Friday evening, January
1G-. His subject will be "Gladstone."
Rev. Marvin has many friends In this,
city who will appreciate tho opportu
nity to listen to his eloquent review
of tho Qrnnd Old Man of England.
Tho lecture is tho third in the ser
les of four to be given under the aus
pices of the Men's Resort. The form
er numbers of the series already
given were "Israel's Gifts to the
World," by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
and "Good Citizenship," by President
Penrose, of Whitman college. The last
lecture of the course vIll be given by
Rev, Andreas Bard, on February 13.
in Oregon who havo not tho broader
conceptions oi warn -7
aucted fair means to tho great North-
mnmnn flan III
west, i-ei i-enuieiuu ",',,
the occasion, and not fail in giving
a generous response to this call from
tho exposition board.
Mayor Halley also will look for a
representative audience Tuesday afternoon.
WILLIAM MURRAY DEAD.
Was a Pioneer of Eastern Oregon
and a Native of Willamette Valley.
William Murray, a well-known and
highly respected citizen of Umatilla
county, who has resided near the
agency for tho past 12 years, died yes
ifi fmm An nttack of pneumonia.
He returned from Pino Valley, Baker
county, a ehort time ago, wnero 10
spent the summer with his parents,
n,,rt i,no liom In the best of health un
til this fatal Illness. Ho was taken
sick on the 5th nnd continued to grow
worse, passing away Sunday anor
tinnn
William Murray was a son of Nel
son Murray, one of tho oldest pioneers
of TVioinrn firpirnn. Ho was born .near
where Woodburn, Mnrlon county, is
now situated, in 18G3, nnd removed
with his parents, to Union, In lSGt,
where he grew to manhood.
Twelve years ago ho removed to the
agency, where he has since resided.
He leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
Tim fimrrnl will take nlace at the
mission chapel, and the Interment In
the mission cemetery tomorrow at 9
a. 111. Tho father and mother of the
deceased ate expected to nrirve from
Baker this evening.
Class In Physical Culture.
There is a decided and very gratify
Ing Increase In Interest in the physical
culture department of tho Men's He
sort. The class In all-around gym
nastics meets every Thursday and Sat
urday nights, and the progress the
members are making is very unusual
when the limited apparatus nnd short
length of time in which they havo
been practicing are considered. It is
conducted by the secretary, of the
resort. Robert Hotchklss. The class
In fencing also holds regular sessions
now, and the interest is growing. Pro
fessor Leroy Conklin Is Its Instructor.
Don't Miss the Go.
Fistic carnival at Frazor's opera
house tonight. Cheney and "Franchy"
are both in good condition and feeling
confident. Friends of both men Hack
ing favorites lively. The preliminaries
will be fast. Doors open at 8 o'clock.
Performance starts at 9 o'clock
sharp. Tickets for sale at doors only.
Teams Will Compete to Get Members
for the Men's Resort.
Tomorrow night will bo Inaugurated
a contest by tho Mon'a Itosort that
will have somo qulto unusual features.
It will bo nothing moio nor less than
a contest between competing teams
who will strugglo for a month to see
which can sccuro tho greatest num
ber nf enrollments to tho mombor-
shlp of tho resort. Tomorrow night
tho captains who navo ueon selected
to conduct tho contest Geary Kim
brell and Fred Ostor will solect each
15 assistants lloutcnanta and pri
vates. A month from tomorrow night
the contest wll lend with tho count
ing nnd enrollment of the now mem
bers who have been secured. But It
In qulto likely tho lntorcst of tho even
lne will contor nround tho banquet,
which tho defeated team will give that
ovenlng to the team which scores the
larcest number of onrollmonts. There
will be, ns a matter of fact, two ban-
nuots. tho ono which tho successful
contestants will sit down to will have
a menu that will be seasonable and
up-to-date a gonulno, sure enough
banquet Tho othor bnnquot will 'com
prise two coursee the first, tooth
picks, tho second, wntcr. The- Individ
ual who secures the largest number
of now members will be presented
with a year's freo membership in the
resort
DON'T Kill
Yourself
taste like cohV,. "!? "foil
imitations at bJ. ile? .
urmit
Mother's Pfj(
It is not a hlrh
but Gives mn JUZ
round dnl ,h
one-half more. ' n,t
'7 lbs Sugary
REAL
ESTATE
1 "
1 running!
Preparations for Revival,
The Baptist people will hold prayer
meotlng every evening of this week,
In tho rear room of the church, In pre
paration for the revival effort which
will be put forth next week. The re
vival meetings will bo hold In the
church In tills city, nnd to them all
people are invited. Tho regular meet
ing of tho ladles aid society will be
held this week on Thursday, at 2 p.
m in tho church.
Lecture on Purity.
A. W. Cole, the architect of the new
academy building, lectured yesterday
at 4 p. m., at the Men's Resort. Ills
subject, generally speaking, was that
of personal purity, and he emphasized
every phase of tho necessity of per
sonal purity from that of mere physi
cal perfection to that of a clean soul.
18.000 acre tract nnii. ,
800 acres, 8 miles fS?
Buuu nawi uiiu OW lhD ,i ,
WVUb UlOlKUfy JUICe. WTO
720 acre stock ranch, nw
4.600.
320 ncrwt, 100 tons of hT i
14,000. '
360 aores In Cnmas Prairie 11'
600 acres of wheat Und'lJ'
200 acres on the river, 6 mile
Pend eton. 12.300 '
100 aores wheat land, 4 mil.
rcuuiuiuu on reservauoo. i
1 AAA i
140 acres on the river, 12 mlk
Pendleton, il.800.
This la a partial Hit of nunr!
and wheat farms which I hart 3
Qty Property a Specfall
I have a long IUt of to
lots, residences, and
houses.
I do not Hat property tuk
price lo right
E. T. WADE
Real Estate Dealci.l
Visiting at Lyle.
Mrs. W. H. Fowler and her son
Ned have gone to Lyle, Wash., where
Mr. Fowler mnkes his headquarters.
and they will visit with him for a few
days. Mr .Fowler is a railroad con
ductor on the road running out of
Lyle.
The Third Lecture.
The third of thf series of lectures
under tho ausnlrps nf fhn Mpn'n TJo.
sort will take place Friday night next
in the Presbyterian church. The ad-
arcss win oe given bv Row M. II.
Marvin, of Walla Walla, and tho title
of the same will be "Gladstone."
Land Transfers.
The bank of .Milton transfnrreil lo
Benjamin Osborne a tract of land near
mat cuy, comprising 24 acres, to
day. Consideration, $1000.
ST, JOE STORE
We are making Big Cut Prices in All Departments of Oi
store, ana win continue to do this until rebruary nt.
Our Special Muslin Underwea
Sale
Will Occur in Fobruarv. We will show all the new, up to datl
goods fresh from the looms. A nicer line was never on exhil
bition in tins city. Wait for this sale.
THE LYONS MEROiiTBLE GO.
Iteniemlier; The largewt Htock of goods In the city to pelect from.
R
H'U i M I M I ti.K-4"M"M"l--r
Parliamentary Club.
Since the Saturday club notes were
published, important commtinlcat'onb
havo been received from the Lewis
and Clark exposition board, requiring
immediate action from nil of our
clubs. Members from every club are
earnestly requested to bo present at
the Tuesday afternoon meet
ing of tho Parliamentary Club, whero
thesfc communications will bo read
and acted upon. In this way each club
will havo its share of representation
in this public work. This Is a matter
of Interest in Oregon, nnd particularly
to tho women of Eastern Oregon, for
It is to this part of the state that the
directors are looking for tho greater
part of tho necessary enthusiasm to
give tho fair project a proper sond-off
In the legislature. There aro people
Bargain Shoes i
At Our
JANUARY
$ CLEARING SALE!
Which begins Saturday and
4" .1 ri-.
) continues iiiuu reuy. isi.
THE LAST PAIR
BROKEN LINES
ODDS AND ENDS f
$ From prices already low, we i
J shaH make such discounts t
as win ciuse mem out qutCK,
i OUR WINDOWS
. .
1 't
!! Will give you some idea of X
; ; the savings you will effect by T
purchasing your shoes of us t
uuiiug i ins sine,
t
!! PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE,
ader
esponds
cadily
pine
urniture
ewards
caped
apidly
- i. p?amine
igutes
Radei-, Reliable Retell
Main and Webb Streets.
Our 25c Coffe
It can't be improved on by any priced tche
Maple Syrup, Pure and Delicious
Buckwheat fbr your hot cakes. All kinds of mjshec. T
complete, clean and low priced place to buy gr3tr.
Main's Family Gtoceiy and Bakci
BEST DRY WOOD
ttt- . i. n ti.v bole interesting
Wood business, and now we are ready to fnmlsfl j
dry wood on short notice, Office 638 Main bvnn
mem. P. P. COLLINS &
Phone
East
JLfcljrAL 1LAJN1U n for a M
alogtfe of them. A fell supply always kept to stocK.
TTTTrnrrillMftrwMMiiai ii milium" V-V. i 'it i n ii in iii