XORSET SALE
163 Corsets
BLACK AND DRAB
ALL SIZES .
Reduced to 49c to Close
Worth 75c. to $1.00.
chance on I'lann with every 5'c. purchase.
Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co.
0IPAY MOUNTAIN EXCURSIONS
., Club and Others Spenl the Day
t;tMi an.
Tk,rinnT.i ('lull "I Pendleton had
Mrtfl,filon l" th- mountains. ...1 Sim
toVhich was utviidrd by rt.-.M.
,. ,. Mnnrhoilse, Mr. and Mrs.
r".'vr. r. Mr;M" "T
Lfk (' I,. Ilnmifv, Chorion II I,
r 1 M i- Jennie Heath
, l Bowman, ("haHes
7Mm v l,. -ii"'' ice, Klvin Lamp
LWl J- Witt. 1.. Thi-v iilightod
bm the train Hi Huron, putting IB
nftion nl lbs H Ilshing, but ""'
Lr nl thi' til""' I" taking
nrtaf". H"y v,'r'' ,lll," ,,v
V nrioil" in.-Hi tT-r- of tin' elOD, KMlM
nfthifh urr SXHH!ted to BOOM mt
hm ISM iliirk r,iin in very good
fhiir, iiukinu' li"' hliotogruphs. The
urti returniil pi Pendleton on the
m-nini train.
iHlirw went tn tin' iiiniintiiliiH, gel-
lis: oil tin' Inn" " Huron BM
rteril etBBf places, and the mOBf ol
then 1 mine limm- "" the night triiin.
hint, i' i- nderatood that every niie
nl them emiii' li"ti geeptlng OSSt, and
when the air brake- were put mi lit the
rtit Kumliiy niithl In Pendleton,
t!ii Mhmbsd did not alight, Large
rmbrniol Bill Wen enuiilit in the
..wit . alt I -i. - eonipluined
tint tin' Hull wit. r.HliiT Hlliall. More
ll'li i4ivil I" hi' caught Ih'Iiiw
Hirim than above that station.
Your Kuoo.
jm Mm "tai' "i vow feelings ami
UnrUIr ol Viilir health as well. 1 1 1 1 -pars
lili.nl 111.1k"- Itaelf apparent in a
pi anil aalln complex loo, pUnplw
1 tkkk tfaptlotu it von are msllng
ink and BOW QUI and do nut have u
krtlttiv sapearancc, jron should try
Ark-r'n Need Klixlr. It OOTM all
U'l ilisea-i- u h .'re ,'lieap Sursii
priliai ami so-called purillers fail.
kn.iinir tlii, veil every dottle on
t pni guarantee. Pot Mile ly
Bnn-k 4 MeConuis,
f LIASANT WKATHER IN MAY.
un tor Month Was BI.H Preolpiiatlon
or Boiiluro Nourly Two Inchon.
Frooi the report of William Hilton,
oWver at Pendleton, it appeal! that
tW month nl Mav VII far ahove the
imast in rainfall, it lieine I.IW
Mav Tlir average for thin point for
wrral NBN lui- In on 1.8 inches per
Nearly mi, -half f,.i dor inn
or day, tlir IHtli
TW Mimtnarv fur the t th ii:
Mmnniiii unitDurature' Mi date, :t;
xinimiiiii temperature, :; date, 24;
t! mix. temperature, 77.7; mean
minimum temperature, 411. II.
T'Ul piacipfiation. I. no Inches.
'rratt precipitation In any 24 eon
BBBjaj Iniiir- Til, date, .
" of clear day-, ,',, partly elomlv,
1 odf ii; mi wliieh .01 or mora
pwalhitloii Ml, k.
gBBdliBg wind direct ion, went.
jllereKirt I ,r !lr wt., mIiowh :
xmiiihiiii i DMirature, mi; . on Katur
ttainiumni leniperatara. 41, on
""lay; no .in . iiii.K; ranue, !I2 ; rain,
Piwind, prevailed -ntorly; dayi
m tlir.v purl i loudy, four elear.
Mf r- r,.,.,v wji Ht, u
7J' " '"', ''"" and will eure aba
PMd In twelve houra, of money
PU1. ;'."i etH. ami ,'K etH. Kor Hale
r' nriH-k A l..i
. lap.
' YAW
Silver-Wated Knives,
horks and Spoons.
II y waul to
F, 4oii "'" ' '" K'xxl" Itllil
uj "' MWu.h To ", "K'0"l th" Ubi"
th. .1''.""' ' i Ptatiaa
M,l,. 111. l,,. I I,
I'll,, i, i,,1 umi.
! Hunziker
Jeweler and
Optician.
Arrivals at Hotel Pendleton.
Franoli T 8ininions, Obioago.
II It Keee, PortlaiKl,
i i K Haoimtmi, Port I and i
Geo w Harri". Portland,
K sikrH. sun rranolaoOi
I'.il Blaekbnrn, Imaba,
c M Smith, Hnntlnatoni
J A Lnokel, Portland.
Kriuik Henley, Portland.
II k Hnahey, Pennsylvania,
M l. Bonfora, atinnsapolia.
i 1 1 Murphy , M Innospol la.
W Oandiah, Spokane,
.1 II Kloeekner, Spnkane.
M Delavage, Bpokane.
olive Lawn, Boko? city.
,i w Cktson, Portland,
J A Allison, Portland.
l Sim Its, Spnkane.
Mrx L IVtitt, Spokane.
w T Oorey i Bpokane,
v. J Jonas, San Pranoiaoo,
1 It IfeOlaakey, Deaktolnea,
Minn t Kernp, Athena.
(1 v Bradley, Athens.
W T Plowman ami wife, l'ortlainl
J J Jseoba, Portland.
A M ProH"er, San Y rani ixi'o.
R II Clarke, rity.
Mm Rslmsnu, oltj
Wm Msonint, olty.
A V lilchsel, olty.
T P Kelh'.v, Omaha.
S M IsliaBlillll. San PfSDOiSOO.
a .1 Hall, Bpoksne.
w li AHtrup, Bpoksne,
s li Martin. Portland.
John B Oarnss, Portlsod,
.1 II Roth, IVrry.
Koht 0 Smith, A , runt 'k I 'iih.-.
s s QUI, Bpoksne.
P K Hnnsaeker, Spokane.
Geo ktcG livery, Bpoksnsi
Jim I ; WiHilev, Chii'UKo.
w li Bills. Bsppner.
J 0 Prlonolsy, Portlsod,
A ninshslmsr, Portlsnd.
a Knil Qrant, Portlsod.
.1 II Moran, Portlsod.
w s Btsrlinai, Portlsnd.
P K Oarretmin, St Paul.
Curloua News.
Conu'H from Hr. D. B. OsTgilS. Oi
Wsshlta, I. T. He writen: "Four
bottlsa of Blsstrle llittern Iuih eiired
Mr.- llrewer of BBfotala, Whish hsd
DSBSad lier gfOSl HIlffrriliL' for yearn.
Terrible noren would hreak etll on her
head ami fare, anil the licet doctore
OOOld give BO help; hot her eure in
I'omplete ami hrr health in exeellent. "
Thin hIiiiwh what' IhoOSBOdl have
proved, that Blsetfic llittern in the
lieHt IiIoihI purilier known. It'a the
NprSBM remedy lor BOBSmS, tetter, Halt
rheum, nleern, 'hoilh and rim ninn noren.
It Htimiilati'h liver, kMnSM and
bowsh), sspsli poiaona, bslns dtsssUon
builds up lbs strength. Only tO osnts.
Sold by Tallinn" t Co., DrOgglat
( iuaranteed.
Domanil tor Fir Timber,
Two yearn ago Wssblllgton llr WSS an
BXISrlMBi for ruilrnad tien ami eon
Htrut'tioli work. I'liriiin the pant 'M
days it Is entlinateil thai hetween 20,
040,000 and 80,000,000 feet of lir timlier
box laien ordered by railroad I'om pan iea
in the ssstsrn and oaatsrn psrts of the
ooontry, The demand lor tlsasodotbsf
timben in arsstss than ever belors In
thin ntiite. and irSBtsr SOtivitV in tliin
branch of th" luinher honinenn in
HHMiired. The Northweaterr road alone
han linked for hidn on 1,000,000 hwl M
klmbsr for bridge oonstruetlon.
Bewure of Olnlmenls tor Catarrh that
Contain Meroury
h liuTiur) will miruly il"lrn tl" win" 1,1
liirll ami iuui.l"ll ili rHlia. lb" b'l"
li ui In n fUterlDJ H IhruilKli Hi" llllli ou lir
Hurl, rtlrlr ubiiiil'l ni'vur be iiwil i x
eeM mi praaonptiuaa Irou reMteble opyat
rmini, la ih" daewai ibev will 'I" la lea 1010 t"
the Boud jroo een poaa bl darivi Iroai taeaj
MalPh I nlurrb i nn- BUBUItWturM " r. J
Obener a Co., Toledo, .. ooaUlaa no mercury,
ami lh lakes lalenutlljr, actios dliesll) apoa
IBS bliHiil ami nun oii Miri.nv- uf lb" h i. m.
In buying llll' l.alarrh i nn-l--lire yuii g"i
tln'Muiniiuu 11 laki ii iuiuriially ami parti
BP rTiluiiii. iiliiu, by f. J. Cnenoy J, Co. reatl-
in, Hi. ,n- free
Sol.l by all ilrinoiliili., prlre 7Se. puf bulil"
llall'a nuslly Hlla are IBS bet.
Wanted to Sell Hia Tooth.
The king nl Ilavariu wan kept very
abort of money when he wun a hoy; lu
(sot, the a) lows noe for MM-ket moosj
granted to him and hi hrother w
ouly about two HhilliouM a week. One
day hu heurd BOHM one nay that MODd
teeth were sslsbls, ami off be went to
a d.-nli-t and offered to huve hin BSW
extracted for a monetary l oiiniileration.
Look at Your foe.
Ami see if it in reflecting lieulth or
disease Karl's clover Knot 'lea
bssutittes the i.i" and oom pies ion, and
aaaurss perfect health All drnggisU,
'.',) ceiitH and ')0 rente Money refunded
if rsealts are not sstiatautory. Talluian
& Co.
Bioyelea can be pureluasod at the
CreHcent Agency i" the Kant Oregon Iao
building on lostsllrosots, peymsot fi,
or more, a week. No iateroHt.
A Word to Farmers...
We
Al Ibis is the dawn of liarvest we wish to announce that
oav,; a i ..i... ll ( c......i;..t n,c ii 1 al, le
1 , 1 , VI I 1,11 i' li ..'.ll'l'..--',
...I ... .. ... i T . I. ,. ! , li
en1!"," t:"l''"K UtOOSUi
'.. Lu. r c.t emit rasl)
- - ' "III. i l 11 Wl.l tl c J
US to sell cheaper than those who buy on credit.
Uiasc Sanborn's Teas and Colfees a specialty.
RKP0P.T OF LIBRARY COMSIITTRK.
Important Subject Conatderod by Federa
tion of Women 'a Clubi.
i 'He nf the most Important Kbiects
ronsldersd hy the Federation ol Wo
men's Cluha wan that of libraries, and
the report nf the wmniitti'e having
thin matter in hand, read by the chair
man. Mm. s. a. Rgana, ol Portland,
Hetn forth eompreherinivelv the phaien
Which are of puhlir Interest, The re
port nayn :
If brevity in the mini of wit. the two
wittiest doenmenta on record ..U,
he, tM lihrarv lawn of Oregon, and the
report of the library rommittee of the
ttste fade rat ion, Kuril would omtaln
one Single Hct. Why the former In no
meager we are unable to nav, nnlsss it
in that there han iH-eti no Session of the
leaislatnre since the Btate Federation
of Women's Olnbl WSS formed.
The membsri oil tbs itatt llbrsn
committee, living ntieh a dlttsnsa
apart, have been nnable. except
through the unsatisfactory niediom of
correnpondence, in the nhort time rlBOS
the committee wun formed, to so
operate with each other to any extent.
Hut the one act referred to that of
Indorsing the work of tbs lihrarv de
partment of the Women 'sClnfa of Port
lsnd wan of vast ImportsnoB.
Standing Rpouanr for their nctn, han
for the present Identified the mate
work w ith that of the WORMJO'l Clnh
ami msda this report possible.
In November, ihi oh motion of one
of the members, the president of tile
Women 'h ciuh appointed a library
committee the sole object of which
wan to take roessoTes towards nroenring
a free public library lor Pnrtlainl, the
only city of itn nire in the United
States without nurli an i net it lit ion . It
wan qnlekly learned that legislstlon
would have to be procured to enable
any citv fmnln to he lined lot that pur
pose. No provision being made in the
coiintitutioii of Oregon for libraries and
no leginlation, except one act, which
BllOWsd a small sum to he taken from
the School funds for referetire books,
but with no ninny pr,i"inoen it wns
almost prohibitory .
An the Work grew our horizon brnad
BBSd and the quest loO wan asked:
Why not wnrk for the whole ntab A
bill wan kSStlly drawn up. but the
leginlature was on the eve of conven
ing) there wan little time tn riimmuni
rate w ith the women of other rluh
and enlist their co-operation ; and no
time whatever to study the nubjert
and Staolp OBlSelves for the tight hi
lieu of flindn to lobby with.
the
sr tape-
W IIS
Who
CHAS. ROHRMAN,
ut lor Pcuaiutoii.
Court Strtxt
The bill wan presetiteil ti
lature with a hirthniark, "llv
qiiHst," lu'ing announced when it
presented. The representative
presented it not Is'ing willing even to
father it. The result was inevitable.
In legislative purlatire, "It was
snowed under." Not no the spirit
that inspired it.
The committee rendered a report of
its tiiiHOerensful work, to the club and
were dismissed, but the members be
ing inspired with the importance of
the work, resolved itself into a depart
ment and went to work systematically.
Meetings have been held at the
Inime of the members ones a month
where the library Lie- of other states,
and features thai might he mude appli
cable to Oregon have bi-en Htiiilit-d
ami discussed, as have he, n the vari
ous library systems of the large cities.
Many valuable letters, from prominent
educators in this and other states, has
been an interesting and instructive
feature of the work, while one of the
most U'liellrial and practical has been
the studying and answering quest ions
that have been received in response to
the circular letter sent out by this de
partment and indorsed by the state
library rommittee. (And pSfSOtheti
rally let it be incorporated into thin
report that if at the next legislature
the library hill should again be lost,
the pleasure, instruction and informa
tion derived from these meetings has
more than repaid the iiieniU-rs, und
s Is have been sown which w ill, and
must result soiiie day in Oregon being
put in the front rank of free library
ntuten .
Oreat pressure has been brought to
bear on the "Department from
smaller towns to make its work even
broader, by including villages and
hamlets ami even nrhool district! ill itn
anticipated bill. So strong ban been
this pressure, that at a recent meeting
it wan derided to embrace all incur
poratad kOWa, but much ugaiunt the
lodgment nf Hume of the BMMsbare, not
because they did not believe those re
mote from larger towns needed it more,
but from an exhaustive study of the
library history of other ntuten, which
conclusively proven, that when success
ful library laws rearh all the people,
they DBVe grOWB OOl lO them from the
large cities. Massachusetts had to
pass library acts thirty-nine different
years, before it attained its present
Uagui flOBS j state library system the
most complete in the union. Twelve
of these more or less unsatisfactory
bills were passed before '4H when u
tax of 88000 "as authorized for a free
library for Huston alone. Three years
later this law wan applied to ulL
cities and towns of the state and today
every town of llotl inhabitants uiiint
support a librury. An authority tells
us the uct of '4H for Bonton in really
the germ out of which ban grown
much of the library leginlation in this
an well an in other countrien, and
BBBt u library wave that swept over
I ngland about that time, cauning a
parliamentary inouiry and much
benefloial llnrsryJsgislstion, saying,
the leaders then iWntenHi, thut tln ;r
IdeSI MBM to them from America.
New York begun its library work in
I83&, hv panning a school district
library bill, rsson mended In n bbbb
nage by Oov. HeWitt Clinton nine years
before. It authorized a Muted huhi to
be levied from each school dintrict.
Three yearn later a bill was pushed an
nually" appropriating rfi&.otio to aid
them and again in 1M43 a eepucial
library fund was granted. From Ih-W
0 ISM the ntute eXH'lldtHl nearly 2,
OOO.OOOoti dintrict librarian alone
Sixteen other ntatnn followed the ex
ample of New York and tilay allium!
all of them have repealed their school
district library lawn.
The oommissiftnsr of aduoatios Is
his resirt for 'Wi nays "This nyetein
did not prove a BBOOSSI all ol ibene
ntaten; in fact it did not prove uu en
tire success in anv of them, fur the
concurrent testimony from all of thene
states is, that Ibe sclieme was a
fi.ilnre". There were many reasons
for these failures, but the priucipal
one was that I lit- amount derived from
taxes from each dintrict wan too nmall
to nupport an interesting library, and
tha Hraln on the nlute too great to he
liable. Ill fact, It renolves itneil
u simple problem ot political
..! .Ill III, V .
In ..very Btate where the start ban
been made on a philanthropic, ruther
thun a biisiiieHH basin, it ban been de
trimental to the cause. Hut when once
libraries are estsbliabsd in the large
tOOS, on a linn financial footing, then
in the time for the philanthropist to
go to work and without Impoverishing'
the rich and tbirkly populated towns,
feed the outlying dmtrictn, who are too
poor, and widely mi uttered to be tuxed
lor merited food, St. L,uie in a cane
iu point: Irederick M. Curdeu,
librarian of the Bt. Louis public
jllHtll
I III"
library, seeing the failure of the dis
trict Btrbool library, realizing that the
fee attSchod to their library, small as
it was, nan restricting its usefulness,
drew np and was Instrumsn tsl in
having passed by the leginlature a bill
Similar to UN Illinois library law,
alter which no many ntaten have
psttsfjosd .
"In less than three yearn," he
write", "our circulation han increased
from fi to 4fi thousand, while the en
rollment of nersoss under i" yssn ban
grown frOtS 1 to 20 thoimnnd We have
89 OStly lug StStloOS to which, in one
month were issued nearly Ifi thousand
volumes, while the missionary work
oonsiets in fsrslshing isokn to four
Sunday nchooln giving them from 1
to 2 hundred bonks at a time and ex
changing them at the libraries' ex
pense as often an desired. Without
this local center, supported from a
tax on city properly, this work would
be an impossibility.
Books rapidly increase in these laige
libraries, and the trustees are glad to
give or loan llietn to smaller towns,
and with these storehouses to draw
from almost any legislature if im
portuned will appropriate a fund
suHicicnt to send them traveling into
the highways ami by-ways thereby
0 resting lor lbs slate a complete
traveling lilrary system. To accom
plish thislwork In the future should be
the inspiration ami desire of every
member of this federation. To estab
lish libraries in the towns now is only
the beginning of lbs work before us.
The failure of the school district
libraries in other states and the enor
mous cost of a traveling library 0S
SMI, neerly adequate to the needs of a
state, without local libraries to draw
from has caused I he library department
of the Women's Club to pefBiatSUtlj
refuse to ninirpniate either of these
features Into their hill. With this ex
ception Die work is still in embryo,
ami as it is a measure vital to the in
terests ol the ntaU the department
and the nt.i'e library commitli'c in
vites the fn I lent and fn-cnt discussion
of it on every point; annuring you that
any suggest inns or criticisms will
receive both OOnsldorstiOO and study.
The rsSSOS for this great club organi
MtkM of women all over the land is
often asked. Martin K. White ays,
"It frequently happen- that the desire
to organize in the chief incentive in
forming clubs, there being in the
minds nf Its membsrs no distinct end
which organ lastlon in nerve." Hut
it was ii social philosopher who said
then laid it to the cynic "thai clubs
and classes were for the accumulation
I superficial information and for the
unloading of it on others w ithout much
individual ahsorptinii by any one.
Hut we think a more correct answer
is, that the trend of the nineteenth
century ha- been, not so iiitlcb the up
lifting of self as that of liettcring the
condition of the masses, and women
have boon quick to realize that better
and more efficient work could be ac-
tniilished hv organized efforts than
could he done individually, and what
the club is to the individual the fed
eration kboold be to the cioh--a
broader tield to work in, with greater
oonortnnlties for accomplishing. If
the Oregon federati rgahizod with a
inn purpose to go forward and he a
power (org 1 in the state and not
merely for the pleasure of organizing,
nr unloading its superficial informa
tion on others, it is of inestimable
value to U' able to present our cause to
this representative Issly of women her
assembled, we might say it should
insure the passage of a library bill at
the next legislature.
It has not been deemed necessary to
take up the time of t he convent ion with
reasons why we should have free
libraries, or why they should Is- nup
port, 'd by taxatioii an our sebools are,
lor the day bun gone by when thin
question admitted of an argument.
The only question Is-forc us is: will
we as loyal meiiiln-rn of an organiza
tion, take up the llrnt practical work
presented to the sdsrauon ami curry
it forward to the uttermost of our
uhilityV It doss not seem a great
wok for over OOO women to pSFBOads
47 legislators that we must have this
bill passed Hut that i- part of the
work for you to do. What the public
demands the law makers must grant
That public sentiment be aroused,
Ulld that the necessities of the OSOpts
und particularly the Is-nelitH to accrue
to the children, ill w hone hands the
future wellfare of our state rests he
presented personally, to every repre
nelitalive, und thut each one of yon
may feel u personal responsibility in
the' work is the rSqUBBt of the library
department of the Women's Club, and
the library committee of the slate
federation.
It Will Do You (iood.
A blood purilier and tissue builder is
Karl's Clover Itinit Tea. Sold for half
a century on our guaruntce. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
Price 2fi i ts. and 60 i ts. Tallmun V
Co.
a, e i 1
Board and Rooma.
Mrs. .1. Ilalsteud bus leased two of
the. I. If. McClure huiises on Johnson
street between Alta and Webb streets
am! in prepared to furnish gotnl tubl,
Isiard at l.'l.TiO u week and comfortahh
riHiinn at II 2fi a week
ITCHING
Burning Scaly
HUMORS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment $1.25
i onnUtlDgof t'VTl TMAttoAr (ttr ),Un iLiiua
tilt' skill uf (TUrla ttll'l f'illce Uli-1 mfti ll (Jit)
Ihnkt-iit't i uUa I. , ( IK IK Oii.lu.eiit Cur ),
I, a I lit)' Hi I ,iK ItlDl lullstUilltstUoil bitil smhsUm
,...1 1. ful, mill l ITK tut MttmM V i I H0)i lu
V4M.1 Mil's ritWUtM' III' ll'M'l. A vllc.'li- r. t U
8jHm Mifto icnt iu i in- it:, mo lorlwlBft
uVUl iiriiik, uinl lillili'tiHiliJ kni, mxJ
Mu(l l liutnurg, W1U lam ot Stir, vflstl - 11 i'ms
fill I -
iTK . lim ('HBat i fr 4 Jl ojt- , b-sUnV
ii .. ti-1. i-. ii MM
New Goods
see
And Cheaper
Than Fiver..
Portitres,
Curcis,
I. ace rmlglgjg
Wall i'ap:r.
Headquarters for White,
Standard and Hldiede
Sewing Machines
JESSE FAILING
Main St., near Bridge.
RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS.
Thirty-Nine Succeed or 93 Who Made the
Attempt rrom Eighth Grades.
Bsnmlnatlon papers of eighth grade
pupils have been marked by the onard
of BXeminBrfi, and it is fund ihut ol the
till who wrote papers ill the examina
tion 88 nncceeded. liegarding t lit
matter. Charles J, Mcintosh, one of
the examiners, statsd to lbs Fast Ore
gon ian I
The new course of ntndy issued by
State Bn peril tendeni Ackerman by the
authority of law, provides for the ex-
aminatmn annoalfv, beginning respec
tively on the fourth Thursday in May,
November and Kebruary. The ques
tions reissued by the state board of ex
miners, written up under the direction
of the county iierintoiiilciit . and ex
amined by a hoard appointed by him
fur that purpose. The course of
study for Oregon further provides the
unit of diplomas In all eighth grade
pupils who i:il! pa's with a general
average of not less than super cent nor
belOW 70 per cent on any one branch
in ten specified branches. These are,
language, rending, spelling, history,
geography, physiology and hygiene,
arithmetic, mental arithmetic, civil
government, and writing. A diploma
issued upon a successful eiBBllnation
in these branches entitles the holder t"
euler any high school iu the stale, and
receive the ninth year's work.
The tirst of these SSSminatlons was
begun Thursday. May 24. The board
has completed t he examlmit ion ol these
papers. The number of papers sub
mitted for examination was as follows:
tdstns. ii ; Athena. ; Echo, 2; Footer,
I: Helix. 4; Mill is. O'HafTB
school, l: Pendleton, 84; Umntllla, 8
Weston, li; I'istrict No. 8. District
No. . 1 ; Total nuinher of pSpSM ex
amined, 8,
The students of the I'emlleton schools
were not apnl u anls for diplomSS, us
they did not take the BSBVinstion
in physlotog) .
Tlie following is a list of those who
Were successful :
Adams Dsnlsl btcKinale, 80.4 i'r
cent; Agnes McKinic, !Ki.;l. Itoy Per-
Ingsr, s7.ii; George Woodsrd, oii..':
Dora l'arr, 88.6,
Athena -l.ucv Unseal I, S4.S ; Maggie
Price, H4.I.
F.cho Mark T.el, S7.7; LntS Harri
son , Nil.
Foster -W. 0, Kaley, 88.6,
Helix - Kva Saunders, US. 2; George
Piper, so; Jennie On pit ner, 84.8 1 Itoy
Penland, 83.4.
O'llarra school Stella O'llarra,
Hi. -J.
Weston Annie HsMrsavSS, Bg,
I'aol ine Simpson. S7.ii l.avenia Simp
son. Sii.7; Anne Barnes, 88 I Minnie
Hargresvee, nfi.fi; Bans MooJton,
HM.fi; lieorge Carinichiiel , Hit.. 'I.
Distrlel No. ii i. uric Dorothy, iio.:i;
Kate Fulton, !:!.
i .ii ii. school im Taylor, 88 1
Agnes Boyd, Ht.:i; gen O'Oranell,
h:i.:; Lints 0. Ooonsll, ho; Olsdy's
Dnncan, -n
Milton Mo. ". s:t; No. 6. "S4.7; No.
7, HO; No, H, HS 8; No. g, Hll.l ; No. Ill,
so;, No. 12, Hfi.4; No. ft, so ; No. 17,
Kt.W; No. 18, HO.
All who suffer from idles will he
glad to learn that hcWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will give them install! mid
permanent relief, ll will cure BBSSms
and all skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. Talluian ,V Co., leading
druggists.
Purity and Accuracy
p . -
'in ii
are asoassary in drugs. Medicines whan
prepared with adulterated ingredient',
cannot serve the purpose desired liur
druga are all Hiamlard and our ptSSSfflp
tiou departmeiit hua our spei ial cafe
Mad oi lers will receive prompt and
careful attention.
BROCK & McCOMAS
lleailquartera for USBSSrsS and
PhotograpsJe flnpnliaa.
Corner Main and OOMt Sis . I'.-ndletou.
The largest stOvk of Saudi. -rv. liar
neas, Tents, Wagon Covers, Can
vas, Lip Duatera, ReSWi String
Leather, etc., la kept by
Joseph Ell
a, a
J m SBBSV J J
Sit
The Leading Ha nea and .Saddle Ian
ufatturer ol Lantern Oregon.
ICE
BRICK
SAND
until)
COAL
Also Wholeaale Agent lor
ICBUTZ
Mil l Is . I
BE&I
In bottles, barrels, or casts.
Call up K1 g
Telephone liil D
H. K0PITTKE.
ALL THE NfcWttl Take tno Basl
Orogoniau. Daily 65 00 a year by
mail. Weekly 61.30, and Semi
j Weakly Saaio a year. Sample BSJJ tree
Nobby
Styles
If you wsnt something
new and different from the
ordinsry run of clothes,
conic in and try on the new
Hsrt, Scbsffner at Mars
styles.
They're the kind sdver
tlsed In the lesdlng mags
zincs and worn by good
dtessers every where.
$10.00, $12 00, $15.00.
For the price they are the DOOl on earth.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
w
ivrvitne StltiKihlr
rim
r axv tr t t n r w w ' ; a 7 r.i t iru
I HkJi Z. VM. sm a n r oiiaMa-i.s..M.i
'fimift Mtftiiopa PMI '
Ourrto Loot Mnnhooti, Im
pouory, Uit Powor, HlBht-LooOA, Bprmutof rhotui InBomnl.i, lfiin
In Dtt cVi, ft ll pttfiitffiOt efc..fnlnnl . mlrt.Kvt, lumi -n'A, wmrsougi ui
(iMit, HeBdn im I'-i.tnu'-a t Mnr'Vs ' WITH mfn, V.irlcocmUt,
or tonn. Ipiii u't, Stitpj fQui'-'ltforgJ of 111- I" T 1 1 ri t rgtn, Btona Nr
viiiik 1 v"i hi'i,; of ro'lldl. I' ki A
"' ' srsjoTo). AdOrtt-tt, Olhop Mnmwtiv 5s A n rrnrtclsico. Csgl.
s !K i 1 A i.i.maN 4 OO. DRUMtsTI s. PBMUlsl TOW, nun .in,
The Blue Front..
Wc baye the Is'si lines in
the city .
See lis before buying.
MAX It tl K.
Fishing Tackle and
Mammocks...
I . .Main St
(id Heady for Harvest
Have yoill bosdsl bodl made, your water tattles
looked over ami have pOUf h'eil tacks in nuler. mi
then- will bo HI dots) when the time CO DIM to
li. 11 vest this yv:it's lug, 1 top We make he.nh'l ln-ils,
watt 1 tanks ami hid link, at very teasotialilt- jirlies.
Call gad act us.
Pendleton Planing Mill & Lumber Yard
H. PORS1BR, Proprietor.
Hotel Pendleton
Under New rianaKenient.
i.
Strictly First-Clasb
Excellent Cuisine.
hvery Modern
Convr-nience
T
Har and Milliard Itooins.
1
til.t Us a Trill.
Kates $2.00 a day
Special Kates by
Week or muatti
T
H ailquarlers for Traveling Men
The Kesl Hotel In t asteru Oregon.
Van Dran Bros., PfOpf. Sut tessors to J. t. Moore
AfnliKICAN I'l.AN.
$J.()0 per Duy und Ipwards
1 in. -.1 Hotel
lii the I'stlfic
f OlttlW tl t
THE PORTLAND
I'OIITI.AND, OKliliON.
Special UaUs to Bastern Oregon people vlaltlng Po'lland. HeasViuarters
lor tourist, and coninieictal travelers. tf. C BUWHHS, Maoager.
Byers' Best Flour...
To make good bread use byers' Heat Flour, it took Dist
premium at the Chicago World's Fair, over all competl
tiou, and gives excellent satisfaction wherever used,
livery sack is guaranteed. We have the best Steatu
Rolled Barley, Seed Kyc and Beardless Farley.
Pendleton Roller Mills
W- S. HVLks, Prop. Braii. Shorts, Fee', etc.