DAK.Y EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904. i i A i A i A Jn J ili Jb i ili i A fc Ji t t Clearance Sale On Ladles', Men's, Misses', Children's, Boys' and Youths' SHOES. We are giving Big Reductions on all short lines of Shoes. These are rare and genuine bargains no better goods made at the regular price, and oar Clearance Sale prices make them cheaper than the rubbish. On nil the full lines we wc giving a big reduction, eaccpt on the Queen Quality shoes for ladle. This reduction we will make until Feb. 1st, 1904. Now is tb time to get bargains. Be sure and get here before xeo. iBi ana gel our prices. DINDINGER, Thone GOOD SHOES CHEAP FIRST DAY'S SHOOT LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE TOURNAMENT. Many More Are Coming From Every Direction, and Fifty Competitors Will Take Part Tomorrow Shoot - era From Huntington to Portland, i and From Spokane to Southern In. terior. The flrat dnv of the Pendleton Sportsmen's Association tournament has been a success. There are a larce number of men now on the ground, and many more on the way j fmm iho nntsiHp rltl( ot i -4. J T . " .T .i.-i Uons in the tournamenr l number have arrived from Heppner and some from Dayton, but the majority will reach the city this evening and on the early morning trains to com pete from the commencement, in the regular schedule of events. The bulk of the men coming from the west have not reached the city, and some are yet to come from .Ba ker City and other places in that part of the state. When all are gath ered in the city It Is thought there will be over 50 gunmen In the city to take part in the shooting. i During the day the hills have re-1 sounded with the shots of the con testants for the sweeDStakes honors and impromptu purses, but the fun j will begin in earnest when the reg- ular program opens tomorrow morn-1 Ing at 9 o'clock. Among those now In the city are 1 i t F. & S. Cough. Syrup V. 4- Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold. It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. i TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists .... 4 4 i NOT GOOD, "HARD SENSE TALK" We don't a plea of friendship or any lines. other We eolicit your because "REVERE" MOCHA Is the BEST coffee, and the wide, wide world. nothing more. Once Tried, Always Used 17 C vnTTiwrro o cmit ff t WILSON & CO. Main 1181. Lee Matlock of Heppner, J. II. Illakc of lone, Dan Ycager, L. C Edwards. Kirk Telefaro, Frank Itoberts and .Messrs Irvln and Monir of HeppnorJ George Baker or Dayton. Hay Nettle , ui i uuiuiuj uuu w. j. milium vii mv Ilonanza mine. Besides these there n t t.. ... .1 r . t -1 ...... I .. , are many who are scattered over the j city visiting with friends. W. H. BOND RETURNED. i visited the j Willamette Valley and California. W H. Bond, one of the well known and prominent farmers of Helix, was In the city this morning on bis way 1 hnm nftr n el tt-pnl-R vlult In Pnl. , norma, ana points in me liiamette va''F, ,. . , , , . I he awa-v Mr. Bond visited In ! Los Angeles and at other points of Interest In the south and comes back ... . V , . . . wiin a store ot sunsntne sumcient to i last him for some time to come He i reports that nart of California k ,' lng for rain, the long contln- ut'u uruiun uaving anecieu tne iruit prosiect disastrously. In the vallev It is lust tho revnrso und Mr. Bond was glad to get back to his home, where he can discard tl.e umbrella and the rain coat for tn oren winter and a joyous existence. New Land Office Inspector. j. . Alexander, tne newly ap pointed land office inspector of the La Grande land district, is in the city today, the guest of the St. George. Mr. "Alexander comes from KoseDurg. anu win occupy the po- sltion formerly held by Thomas Mc- Xutt. who wis transferred to Glen- Roseburg. and will occupy the wod Springst Colorado. Visiting Swearengen Brothers. Miss Mabel Swearengen, of What com. Wash., is In the' city the guest of her brothers. T. B. and N. D. Swearengen. Miss Swearengen was formerly a resident ot this city, has many friends here. and A bll! of divorce Is simply n trans fer from one matrimonial line to an other without any time limit Pie WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg -Phosphate BAKING POWDER The remarkable increase in con sumption demonstrates its superla tive merits and wholesonieness. ONE POUND 25 CTS NOT HERE iti t appeal for trade bupport on past acquaintance, buriness such unreasonable i Coffee business solely AND JAVA COFFEE the be6t aaiue in This is all and i i I Vte iff MEN BoreoTr MILLER, THE GROCER, AND CLERKS' UNION IN A FIGHT. Mr. Miller Refuses to Close at 6 p. m. and the Union tVIII Seek to De. dare Him Unfair Unless a Settle ment Can Be Reached An Anr.se. ment Is Possible and Is Hoped for by All Concerned. M. Miller, the grocer and baker, and the Clerks' Union of this city, are at war. When the new schedule or hours went Into effect, Mr. Mlllor agreed, so the clerks claim, to shut his store at 6 o'clock p. m with the other merchants of the city, and for a time he has done so; but of late it has been noticed that tne store has been open ns late as 7 o'clock, so a delecation was sent to Mr. Miller, 1. 1 ... .. I. .t-i-.. Ihn ni-mnmnn. "r.?"." . r,rT;, and the clerks, in Justice to all. "Mr. "U"'"Y... .?.'.. j j .'.one nnil u-nr L ' . 1 .. .m ... .ki, I I .l..nln.n.l n.lll l, Ifcle 1 UUS UltU '"'. I nvnnlni? ,.., i ..... ., ir,r.. ...oo ' and a delegation of clerks met m l front of the store and asked those who started into tho store to deter their purchases until the morning. ' and in a great many cases they were successlul in their petitions. Mr. Miller Is Obdurate. After some time the store was closed, though It nas been asserted that hereafter it will be kept open at the desire of the proprietor. Mr. Miller was seen this morning for his version of the affair and takes the stand that the merchant is tho owner of his business nnd has th? , I .r.l.t unf tlf.n. l.A will hflntlU It I "f-"1 " ... ".ui.u u..i..n ... mc iiuum u,.u holds It Is also an imposition on hard times social was the order of ne muonug people to nave tne horPs tb at they can-j f v .u ukvu the time they quit work und the time , I me stores close. He is also or tne opinion that the clerks wish the extra tlrae ,or simple anu worldly pleasure ; and not always for their good, and j he would therefore do thrm n serv- ice by remaining open and inducing ! others to keep them out of mischief, i Another phase of the question s 1 that the labor organizations of the country are now weakening, and the majority or the people are agatn3t them, so that It will bo but a short time until the labor unions arc blot- " V , . , . V If1, tT?.m ,th book of remembrance a" "f these reasons Mr. .Miller Miller will, if he remains in his present frame or mind keen his stare onen as long in the evening as he wishes. Special Meeting of Union. Charles Epplnger. the president .f tne uicrKS- union, nas caned a spec ial meeting or the union ror ' this evening, when the matter will be act ed upon. During tho day a commit tee was sent u Mr. Miller, which stated their side ot the question. It the committee and tho merchant are unable to come to an agreement the union will place the store on the un rair list, and this evening will ap point a committee to take the suh. Ject up to the Central Trades and Labor Council, with the request that .Mr. Miller be placed on the unfair list and boycotted by the union men of the town. As there are some SuO union men In the city, not counting those not members but in symuathv with the union cause, it will be liable to work a hardship on Mr. Miller's business unless ho complies with the rennest of the clerks for an early closing. SCHOOL FIRM DISSOLVES. E. Ray Jones Is Now Sole Own.r nf the Modern School of Commerce. The partnership exlstinc E. Ray Jones of this city, and L. W Damon or La Grande. In the ship or tho Modern School of Com merce, both here and at La Grande. h.B been dissolved, and the schools are now owned by Air. Jones and will im conuueteu oy nim in the future l Vk. Damon, who retires from 'he nrm. win be eranloved at tho i urunue scnooi, temporarily as tearb er of shorthand, and will nmrnr-o in other business as boon as a teacher i secured to take his plar-c air. Jones Will lmnrnvn w,th branches or the school as rapidly us posslblo and will continue to add to iue leatures as rast as hiislnf-x. , perron, tic hopes to sot the school lnthls city on a firm foundation, and make it the leading uuniuD iJiieKe in KAsiAm n...nnn thus giving young men and women uu uuw go away trom homo for o business education thn n. tlon in this city and remain at home while going to school. There Is an excellent tut JUBL HUCD an lnRfltllflnn nnA II - . I,, w. MMU ,ll. win mane it a school, permanent AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. very buecesstul Meetlnns Will Be . . Indefinitely Continued. ine meetings at thn "hvi.ii.n uuurcu unoer ine leadership of Dr a. m .Martin are proving to have uioro miorest ror the people than was hoped for by tnom even, nnd tuuiuu ib nnea eacn evening. This evenlni. Mr. Martin will l i . . "V on the subject of "My Brother's nveiwr, - a talk Which trnit hoon greatly praised at all of the places "mcid u uus oeen. Alisa Ataudn Hnrinrnr k.. charge of the choir, will ainj? and will nave a list of snnrlal mimn. k.. nVinl. I...U U- i 9 -J COMMITTEE8 AT WORK. ltm Preparing for the Christian Endeav. or State Meeting. The various' committann whn n proparlng for tho state convention cf Christian Endeavor, which meets 'n this citj next month, will moot each' Monday night at the rnsliinnxn ,,i Judgo Lowell until the'conventlon assembles. Professor B, Ray Jones has taken charge of the music nud will linvo some splendid cliorus singing ns well ns special music. Tlio apodal music ...in .1,1 .,r milnti ilnnt nnil doublo I will cunai" wi i 'quartette selections. The ilecoration iimuimivi; " i do extensive decorating. TUC ! ask tho co-operation of tho business , men to decorate their stores with tho j convention colors. Tho place of meeting will probably i In- the Baptist church. The music iiimmtttee will meet next Friday night for organization and practice, AGED WOMAN DROWNED. Mrs. Marnaret Adams, of Walla Walla. Meets Death In Touches. Walla Wulla, Jan. 21. The body of Airs .Margaret Atlanta, an aged woman,' living at Waltsburg, was found yesterday In tlio Touchet river, half a mile below tnni town, Mrs. Adams having fallen Into tho river the night before, whether from In tent or accident Is not known. Mrs. Adams had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wyans. Monday after- llOOtl. nnd left for Home about u o'clock. She did not arrive, and after (dark search was l"tm,te Some on tho lliv iitiu 11-1:11 ih.i (iih.iih river bank, and the Touchet was TlVCr ,l.,.,,, nihr. Iw. i sieurmuu mini 111111111,1... -v I . . . ... . ., wns not lounu until tne next uuy. -Mrs Adams was fecble-mln le . through Illness. She was a widow, ml leaves five children, all grown, They arc: George anu lllinm Ad- nis oi uregon; ..irs .uur w.iht- . f S"vcrton c0l.; Mrs, llllam H. E1UII. l ,1 M.,OMt. (,1 . JWI of Colville, Wash. HARD TIMES SOCIAL. Unique Diversion by No. 527, Women of Woodcraft. Pendleton Circle No. 527, Women of Woodcraft, at the close of the bus- Iness session last evening, threw n.n ,K 1r.n.. n tl.n ....l.lln n n .1 n tne evening. loiioveu oy iiancing. A very unique ami entertaining ji.v..u.u .c-kuvivu. LuuniDimh . a suntionnet drill by the guards of the circle in hard ttmcs costume, solos by Messrs. Shnfer and Fletcher, !n strumcntnl ilnet by Miss enrol van O red all and Mrs. Fletcher, select reading by Dr. Miller In hard times suit. Instrumental duet by Mr. and Mrs Fletcher, recitation by Hazel Means. Instrumental solo. Miss Carol Van Orsdall. During the rendition of the program the audience was favor- ed by selections trom the Pendleton Circle Strlnc Band, which broucht down the house. Refreshments, consisting ot sand wiches, pickles and coffee, were serv ed on boards, boiler lids, tin cans, with a doleful refrain that it was hard times. Dancing was indulged In until 12 o'clock. Ora Knight was awarded the prize for the best- sus tained hard times costume. Snow at Walla Walla. The train crew on the O. It. & N. mixed train reports about the same amount of snow nt Walla Walla last night as at Pendleton, but it was melted off with a warm wind in about the same way as here today. Naturalized. Herbert Carr took out bis final citizenship papers this morning be fore Judge W. R. Ellis. He Is a na tive of England G. B. Dysart. an ex-Confederate surgeon well known to some Pendle ton people is dead at Paris, Mo., aged 7" rears Many a man uould h. I , ' . ."iii-u u, tin K fllcln I . . .V. ....... vo. iut numea nmcn y which forms the nrMtn.lntr meal of many a buMnesi man. Hasty eating, foods hard to digest, and no time aiiuwra tor digestion are the cause of manv a cast ui siomacu "trouble." Disease of the stomach seriously threatens the health of the whole body - m- promptly !5?- Pe'sGolVlen Medical Discovery cures n,if,- oi tne stomach flon u 0r'!n!, d'Bion nd nutri. orLri"1;" the p01 """atiou or food and the proper nutrition of the , "" .ujBicaitrcngtii depends. "Nine or ten vean man t.ui. . try poor, and in itw mu to far roni ihiTTi doctor. pronounctdirTii: erir treated wnte. Mr ll.rW. Vki'2.""J riotracc. AU. -I had .cute .lom.eh iVKr.Ki- jmijpme Pellet.' Took them Tccotdlni , wouin now be under the tod .n?r;iPiercf', r'eata"t Pellets cleanse impuriJes V frm HILL'SJHEOMAIILPILLS Have cured nheum.lUm ( m thirnnlKhly a ,d wVrtm?,l,m' 1 ::v ,'.'."i.i.r. "i..nnt thv r.;;: r q i Jllram, Me. It was with mrultv i V'Vf,' u"'n hem dally labor 1 wfi"r i LI f"Ll,d Pursue my them I a, enilre v fJ?,lnli": Pne of ELliS j" TLtVf I'll"? L''h'Vmtl.m v All Drupgl.t. .nd Deal.r. 2So I Th Oreaon Dallv jh...i found on sale t Frszler. book ."or. RETLIRNFn mnM Tlr.ni! . J. F. Robinson Auends Laundrvm.i. ' Meeting. John F. noblnson. proprietor nf it., . U"T . i-uiuiury, roiurnod this morning from Tacoma, whoro ho has . boon n attondnnco at tho second u annual meeting or tho interstate T Lnnndrymon a Association of Oregon nnd 'Washington. , Ho reports a very prontablo meet.' Ing and is well satlsdod with tho I i progress being mado by the orcanl. , zatlon. His name appoars on the oficlal roster or tho association .-.s1 ho wns selected ns ono member of' .in- vAuv.uuu luiiiiuiiiue, a, very 'm portnnt position in tho aAociation, ' ; i ' Mrs. Clark Golna East. Mrs. A. M. Clark, who has chnrgo of the cloak department of the Poo pies WaroboiiBo, will leavo on Wed nesday next for New York, Boston Baltimore and Philadelphia, where sho will spend flvo or six weeks in buying the spring nnd summer stock for her department. The empress of Germany Is se verely nffllcted with varicose velnB in one of her legs. ii v Eiy i UK. Y S Our Big Annod Inventory Sale Is NOW IN FtILT m as we .must make room for m SPRING STOCK. Comjt.i. yoo money on any good? y00 nuyned our line oi Dusiness ST m m . r ' The Leaden, of Low Prices In Pxndleton. Closing Out of Shirt Waists ..Waists.. 50Ci mm & mt mf I. 'i (I 11 I. il(vrVfVllT(r..l l n m .... n ...... .. VAIIR FIIRNITII WANTS Let tis ftil them ai?.d save yo eiaouraie ano ariiam- i set for any room, or ft aofg yoar entire house, or pUlnJLr A 1-1.1 fav it. W?B! i f 1. f.nnrfflO' V0 oar Ixrpe and complete new goods. Most attractftejg line of IRON BEDS iflPggg shown in pgr stock. Carfetel - m H 1 A- f-,- tf.i fancV W V m a rnn 4?. Vfl 0 DAIVCK X I r f rr .1 ot n Complete Farnttore Store. WHHHHHHtM1 -m-i a a ATTVX4T rVrr "T. , H I A I UI A iAfl ' Moewe of them. A fell supply I a to. ttr- j " 1" 1 Weh; IVa ... too, Yonrs lw nun tk. . ... ... Aj . VaW " "