is
I tee ii otisoti
. .
it Big Clearance Sale
Oil White Cjroods
Never before
, ... ,i:m!av in corner window.
.n nnnortunity to buy at such wonderfully low
r:.,h;ntr vou want, we nave
!,:
Coats and Wmtct Garments
at Half Price
fjiOTARY 13, 1903.
MVITIES.
'lira loans.
tlm ciowder
jfei; at Castle's.
Ifor hoe repairing.
Iiuokers want at Neu-
llitt-A stable. Call at
IdSiy fresh every day.
ita hams and bacon
at
Bitore for smoking artl-
lit Fatton's old stand,
i Daily Journal can be
i it toiler's book store.
itore, Maloy's old
ten for smoUor8' sup-
r acnirslshed housekeep-
lln. Straaon, 813 Thomp-
i ntt a first-class cod,
ft Mil tor Irvln Baker's.
llll.
lEut Oregonlan Is on sale
l the Rich news stand in
la and at the Hotel Port-
-Brlck building with
0, on Main street. Good
t a bargain. Easy lenns.
ImjUonj, dinners and so-
i npplicd with nuts
zt candles and bon
j-JWtt.
H. Wirrfn will deliver his
fecture on "Gladstone" nt
mm church Friday even
mii fall to hear this
"99" coffee will be
! it. jm store all next
!in, Hoswell will demon
fits of Crescent Baking
' Sentleman. wife nnd
niched bouse, furnished
roan or rooms nnd
family. Permanent
Apply at E. 0. office.
Soule, the popular
oher of Soule Bros.'
mana is n the city
lieveral Ann instru-
Hon the nast wnlr'
taken at Tallmnn's
In the spring , or
Proceed with the erec-
residenco near the
str.nnWn.inj.nl mu
iu ; . urn
""'i an the
Half soles at Teutsch's.
Sea food fresh at Castle's.
Oyster cocktails at Gratz's.
The circuit court moots next Mon
day. Have your clothing cleaned at N.
oerger's.
Shoe repairing; -we do the best.
Teutsch. v
You save money by buying gro
ceries at the Standard.
Finest line of canned goods and
preserves nt tho Standard.
Imported llmburger and Swiss
cheese sandwiches at Gratz's.
No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res
taurant. Everything tastes good.
Fancy box papeteires in new shades
mid new stylo of envolopes. Nolf's.
Hay for sale. Balled wheat or al
falfa. Leave orders at Hawley Bros.
Hoar "Gladstone" Friday night nt
the Presbyterian church. Admission
25 cents.
Wood and coal by car lots a spec
ialty. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone
Mnln 1121.
The now Robinson residence on
Court street Is well under way. Yates
Nolstrom is tho contractor.
Hobach's cookies, cakes and fancy
baking is the finest it is possible to
make. Best material always used.
Wanted Girl to do general houso
vork nnd cooking. Inquire at Womer
of Woodcraft office, E. O. building.
C. C. Hendricks is building a two-
story cottage on West Court street, of
which Yates Nolstrom is the contrno
tor.
Tho now Lenhart residence, a neat
sevon-room cottage at the west end
of Jackson street, ncars completion
H. S. Blxby Is the contractor.
The consideration of tho application
of Clay Oliver, of Echo, for a license
to sell liquor has been postponed by
tho county court until February 3.
Moses Taylor has filed an answer
in tho divorce suit Instituted against
him by his wife Isabella. His attor
neys are William Peterson and Carter
& Haley.
Mrs. Case Matlock's now residence,
a modern 10-room structure on East
Wator street, of which Boothby &
Hale are the contractors, is nearly
complotetl.
M. C. Shelton has sold to J. H. Shel
ton for $1015, tho southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter nnd tho west
hair of tho southeast quarter and the
southwest quarter of tho northenst
quarter of section 18, township 4,
range 3C, comprising ICO acres. The
place lies three miles east nnd a lit
tle north of Weston.
Blooded Stock.
Two carloads' of blooded cattle
passed down the O. R. & N. last night.
They were shipped from Toronto. Can-
modern ndn, on December 20, and are con
signed to Portland,
FOB OPEN ROADS
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
SENDS OUT CIRCULAR
says Patrons of Free Rural Routes
Must Keep Roads Clear Carriers
Must Go In All Kinds of Weather-
Clear Away Snow so Drivers Will
Not Have to Dismount,
Though rural mail carriers are ex
peciou to energetically try to servo
Iheir routes, even though conditions
may be extremely adverse, natrons
along the rcute who receive the bene
fits of tho service, nro being warned
uy tho department, that any laxity
on their part in not keeping roads In
jussablo condition may result In the
permanent withdrawal of the service.
Especially is this true In the win
ter months when deep snows are on
the ground and the rural carriers have
many obstacles to overcome In mak'
ng their routes. In tho following let
tor to postmasters, the department
urges patrons along tho routes to as-
slst the carriers as much as possible,
Washington. D. C.
The Postmaster:
Sir: Tho department looks to the
atrons of the rural free delivery
service, who are receiving the bone-
fits of the service, to uso their utmost
personal endeavors, and also to exert
treir influence with tho road supervis
org who are responsible for tho con
dition of (he highways; to the end
hat the roads traveled by rural ear
ners may be always kept open, nnd In
ruch passable shape that the service
tan be regularly and punctually performed.
Should the regularity of the service
bo needlessly destroyed as the result
of Inattention and lack of care be
stowed on the highways, the perma
rent withdrawal of the delivery will
very likely result.
Rural letter carriers are required
to serve their routes regularly at all
seasons of the year and In every
kind of weather when it ran bo done
without seriously imperiling their
lives or endangering their convey
ances or the TJ. S. Mall, which Is In
their custody.
Patrons should clear away the snow
drifts, so that carriers can drive up
to and reach boxes from their vehicles
without dismounting.
It Is not a part of the carrier's dHty
to break out the roads after severe
snowstorms.
Rural carriers are expected to en
ergetically try to Borvo their routes
oven though conditions may be ex
tremely adverse, and any undue lack
of zeal on their part should he- prompt
ly brought to the attention of this of
fice for such action as the merits of
the ense require.
Respectfully,
A. W. MACHEN.
General Superintendent.
UMATILLA IRRIGATION PLANS.
Are Much Easier Put Into Operation
Than Those of Adjoining Districts,
John Dorn, postmaster at Echo, who
recently paid a visit to Wenatchee,
Wush., says the entire country around
that city has been converted into pro'
auetlve fields by Irrigation.
The physical features of the coun-
ty offered many more obstaoles than
nre to he encountered anywhere in
Umatilla county. Ditches had to be
built through rocky walls, miles of
flume was necessary to convey the
water over deep canyons and the cost
of putting water upon the land was
perhaps five times what it will be in
Umatilla county.
After the land is once irricated there
ii is far inferior to Eastern Oregon
soil. Mr. Dorn thinks the easy ditch
proposition? tho low cost of putting
water upon tho land in Umatilla coun
ty, nnd tho richness of tho sandy soil
nfter once irrigated render the arid
tracts of tills county the most inviting
opportunities In the West.
He feels, highly pleased with the
prospects for extensive irrigation pro
jects In the Echo neighborhood.
S IT PAfS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
2?
100,000
YARDS
VAL LACES
AT THE
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
KEGULA.R
15c 1 dozen
25c 1 "
35c 1 "
30c 1 '
" 5o per yard
6c " "
7c " "
8c " " .
10c " "
12c "
14c " "
16c " "
20c " "
SALE BEGINS MONDAY 9 A. M.
PRICE CLEARING PRICE
yards...." 8c dozen yards
v...: 2c " "
t5c "
:;: 13c "
2hc per "
; ; 3c " "
r; 3ic " "
4c 44
5c 44 44
6c 44 44
'. 7c 44 44
8c 44
tOc " 44
The
Peoples
Warehouse
CUT FLOWERS
rums Am
JlMrlor,.! & s UIMIJ. VJUUU vouui
-viaiu lirices.
GREEN PLANTS
mp? 0nTliand a god selection of Foreshaw's Palms
"i Etc.. T7tn r , . . .
n'th : , v,ome ana iook tnem over, you
1 n?ve to buy.
'is delicious and onlv c iv.nts '
j j
'PEN'S DRIJfi STnPF
F'om Main St., Toward the Court Hoose
Charged With Wrecking Bank.
Boston, Maes,, Jan, 13. The post
poned case of George M. Foster and
John W. Dickinson, charged with com
pllclty in wrecking the South Danvers
National Bank of Peabody, was called
for trial today In the United States
district court. The trial was com
monced about a year ago. but had to
be postponed because of a criminal
charge being brought against one of
the jurors which resulted In sentence
Corcoran Vs. Douglas.
Savannah, Ca., Jan. 13. The Savan
nah Athletic Club has completed nr
inngeinents for tho 20-round contest
to be pulled off under Its auspices
tonight between Tommy Corcoran, the
Savannah fighter, and Bob Douglas, of
Brooklyn. The two met once before,
hut the result was unsatisfactory to
l oth and' tonight's battle Is awaited
with keen Interest by the sporting fraternity.
Grand public ball!!
In the Music Hall!!
Friday night, January 1C, 1003!!
Refreshments will be served.
Pendleton Circle 627, O. W,
In Holland an unmarried woman in
variably walks on tho right of her
escort. Wlille a married one takes
her husband's left arm.
the C'lililiun can
I
BO
Boynton Famous
HOT AIR, STEAM, HOT WATER
FURNACES
NEW YORK CHICAOO
Having located in Pendleton on
Cottonwood street, between Alta
and Webb, I am prepared to put
in the celebrated Boyton hot
air, hot water and steam furnaces
The Boynton are the oldest and.
best heating furnaces on the mar
ket, and time has proven they are
the most economical.
I should be pleased to figure
with owners of churches, schools.
hospitals, Business houses and
residences.
Geo- Phillips
SOLE AGENT !
Cottonwood Street, between
. and Webb Streets.
The Delicacies
of the season are always
found at our restaurant.
At present we have
Finest Oysters Frog
Legs t Clams Crabs
and f Lobsters
arid other salt and fresh
water foods
The French
Restaurant
Alta
Teacher William, find the square
root of any number. William I
thought they found them all last
term. Chicago Daily News.
Drop in at the
Boston Store
Purchase a pair of
Douglas Shoes
For Men
Or a pair of
Gloria Shoes
Farmers Custom Mill
Fred Walters, Proprietor
Capacity 160 barrels a day
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc
always on hand.
TRANSFER
TRUCKING
STORAGE
CROWNER BROS
Telopljoiit) .Mnln 4
, For Women,
tor the Kitchen
Have you an adequate sup
ply of cooking utensils roast
ing pans, cake tins, pots, pans
and kettles generally, ready for
culinary operations incident to
feasting? Make an inventory
of your needs in this line and
bring it to us. See what quan
tity and quality you'll get here
at small expense.
3 7Sbss
cormonr
a-' W.J. CLARKE & CO.,
Walk awav and nnlccR vmi lnnl-
down you do not know new shoes S
arp rtn vnur foat 1
' milPTBTDBBT
DOUGLAS and GLORIA SHOES Vokikoki....,.
are a blessing to humanity. The -----m-
oesi, ana oes setting in ttie mar
ket, genuine oak tanned soles.
dressy, durable and a perfect fit,
combining ease and elegance. We
sell warranted goods.
We thank a customer after the
purchase and they thank us.
Babbit Metal
Price $1.00
per bar at the
E. 0. Office
Boston Store how do you s&tss!
ADVERTISE?
Where Whole Families are Shod,
The new store can never be
known nnless It advertises