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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1902)
HUM MM HH QUALITY DECIDES. Warm Ralmv Days uch more enjoyable if you only choose It is not so much the matter of dollars of taste that helps one to be economical; yet j now be so m ..ndfirwear, ever see more precise effects for such trifling summer vests, fancy ribbed, wit ft ribbon trim- 2 i .mr vnetc. rnllat'ed. lace trimmed ( A offnecK &"- ' "P -lvalue 4- VUUU " low necK iviuiiciicu nww-" oiiinjuv-u SI If i mercerized, special value Call and ask to see them. i i rv i. c. vst iinri iirin. i in rz 1 . -CI . mm M H a. ' aaawmammm ; a necessity in every home and parents should i innnlitnrr Vio5i ill il rl ron Vinir fr Bnnr A UUU lutVdii"viw -" j A - nnrlord Whitp or Wheeler & Wilson. Thev are MUUM"J f e highest standard of sewing machine excellency nd are the most improved made. )on't send your money for a cheap machine for we nvfi them for $20.00. so if vou want a cheafi ma- bine come in and see ours. Don't buy a 'pig in a hi Jesse Failing, machines, furniture and carpets. .It Is a Pleasure.. J . 1 , TTTI . e iH t'rncp n (innn nrnr p vv nn w nil r ir t iiirnHLC are pleased as well as our customer, because Tbe "Perfect" Hot Air Blast is as good a furnace as can be bought ' 0 -U . -M -i i i J Jl S M J V -1 i .K. tw. K. C 7? u ir - Sir V.- l- t rtr rt- rtr nr or or r cr - . W. G. McPnetson 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon BOSTON STORE oto4- arm w v v . h m m m m m m i SALE WAIST SALE V --") 1VUUMJU IU1 till ID DUO l"J SOc iot 75 and $1.00 VALUES -w, o.uu, $a,ou aua si.uu values, ri ini w this Bnl VIW SKIRT SALE ! $t.00, $t.25, $J.50 and $.75 Values ?kirt8, blue trimmed, 75c values, H Qnln - .,, ........ . ......... "iuh hivii no K in Viiir T iIulIit ootin riiiDnn mlunnrfM, n i I --r v-, ji ..mr. SOc 45c till- li 1' - i vjiV"w . ... -"ft . UUU I C W ST. JOSEPH CLOSED FLORIDA'S FAIR PR0SPECT3. Board of Trade Men Favor an Expo sltlo nof the State's Resources. World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis, June 4. Business men of Florida nro HELD IN OPERA HOUSE.) jjjss than f 50,000 for t ho oxh t bl t of COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MISS SARAH FINLEY, Vlce.Prcaident of the Palmetto Club, Memphis, Tenn. A Very Pleasing Program Was Ren dered and Mtss Hardman, the Only Graduate This Season, Received Her Diploma. Tuesday closed the 190M902 school term at St. Joseph's Academy and the loth annual commencement exer cises were held Tuesday evening In the opera house. The exercises were witnessed by a full house and the fact that they were appreciated by the audience was demonstrated by tho repeated ap plause and an occasional encore. The first on the program was the singing, by a class of boys, accompanied by the piano and violin. Tho rest of tho program followed as printed In the East Oregonian of Monday. The selections of St. Joseph's or chestra were worthy of special men tion. The orchestra is composed of three young ladies with mandolins, five boys and six young ladles with violins, and their music shows train ing and skill on the part of those teaching this art at the academy. In fact, all the program was rendered with skill and deserves special men tion, but it is impossible to give each item space. Perhaps nothing during tho ,.ter tainment struck the audience as being more beautiful than tho "Boquet of Pendleton's Flowers." This was a class of little girls, arranged in a pyramid, with a row: of boys sitting on the floor , and each had a lovely bunch of flowers in their hands. The wreath drill also called forth heart applause, as did the pantomime. "Lead Kindly Light" The "Gossip Pantomime created more that state at tho Lomsinna Purchaso Exposition In 1P04. Tho prospect of an early payment of tho Florida In dian war claims, amounting to $700. 000, provided for In the omnibus hill In congress, maUes possible the ex penditure of 5100,000 for tho stnto's representation at tho fair. Captain Charles F. Garner, president of tho Board of Trade of Jacksonville, says: "Florida, on ncconnt of its wonderful resources, can and should make an exhibit that will excel any state In the Union. With an appropriation of $50,005 we can make a display that will attract more attention and oxcito more admiration than could bo made by any other state for ?l,00u,000. FlorliTii hns too mnnv lintnrnl rosonr- cos that tho people as a rulo are un-J familiar with. "The St. Louis fai. will excel In every particular the Chicago fair, and it is important that this state should make a creditable display. It will benefit the state more than any ono can realize. It will add to our pop ulation and attract capital to all parts of Florida. It would bo humiliating for the state to make n showing that would not rank with tho finest at the fair, and with the Indian wnr claims added to our finances, there is no reasonable excuse for any lack of en terprise on our part. I believe tho menfbers of the legislature will glad ly make the appropriation." 1 Mill &inik lenity ment for the onlookers than anything else during the evening. This was rendered in silence by a class of young ladies who were dressed to rep resent grown up women, telling their little secrets to each other and they went through all the actions imagin able in a party of this kind. One Graduate. Only one graduate from St. Joseph's Academy at this term. This was Miss Helen M. Hardman. Miss Hardman delivered her essay and valedictory with grace and ease which showed a well trained mind and reflects much credit on her teachers as well as her self. The subject of her essay was the "Poetry of the Soul," and at the wind-up she addressed her teachers and class with expressions of love and sorrow at parting with them to do battle with the world, perhaps not to meet them all again. Following Miss Hardman's essay valedictory, Archbishop Alexander Christie, accompanied by Father Van Der Velden, stepped on the stage and conferred the graduating honors on the graduate. After reading the di ploma and presenting it to Miss Hard- man he admonished her in a few words to keep In mind as she went through life the teachings of the sis ters and to follow in the path that she had been taught by them. He then turned and addressed the audi ence in a few words, telling them that he hoped they would lend their aid 'in filling St. Joseph's Academy next year with students and that the exercises of the evening was ample demonstration of the efficiency of the institution and ability of thoso in charge. Miss Hardman's Reception. Thursday afternoon a farewell re caption will be given Miss Hardman at the academy. Saved From an Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had consump tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambersburg, Pa., "I was so low after six months of sevoro sickness amuse- caused by hay fever and asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, used It and was completely cured." For despcrato throat and lung diseases it Is the s:fest euro In the world, and is infallible for coughs, colds and brouchinl affec tions. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles freo at Tallman & Co.'s. im: OF CARDUI is a thoroughly gcientifio and mod ern remedy, meet ing the tteeda of tho modern woman in Uio modern Avay without tho torturo of an operation. WinoolCardul has cured them in tho pri vacy of their homes and it has found a placo in tho hearts of American women that no other medicine has found. In their grnti'udo over 10,000 American women hr.vo written letters commend ing Wino cf Cnrdui. Wino of Cardui meets their wants as no other medicine does. It sustains tho young girl at tho shock of her entranco to womanhood. Women who take Wino of Cardui have liKlo discomfort during pregnancy and littlo pain at childbirth. When tho change of life appears they enter n huppy, healthy o'11 ago. Every month it comes to tho rescuo to assist Nature in throwing tho impurities from tho body. Miss Sarah Finley, of Memphis, Tenn., vice-president of tho Palmetto Club of that city, speaks for herself and manv friends when she bestows tho following prnlso on Wino of Cardui: "Anions; the numerous medicines placed before suf fering womtn for their relief none can touch McEtrce't Wine of Girdul. It towers above them ail as a reliable female remedy. It simply ' drives pain and disease away and restores health la an Incredibly short period. I have taken great Interest In this medicine for the past two years, since It brought health and strength to me. I have also recommended it to a number of my friends and they who have used It peak of It In the highest terms and I (eel that It Is praise well bestowed." If you arc suffering from female weakness Wino of Cnrdui is tho medi cine you need. Yod can have health tho jamo as Miss Finley if you will take the Wino of Cardui treatment. If you need ad vice further than tho completo direc tions given on tho bottlo, address Tho Ladies Advj-ory Department, Chatta nooga Med. Co., Clmttnnoogn, Tenn. INEofCARDVl A million suffering women have found relief in Wine of Cardui. BHnTmniTTnimiTmnnnnnmTnnTmnTmmrnmftinnnTinnnnnnnrinntTnnTrm The John Barrett Company 1 NEW STORES Corner Sixth and Alder Opposite the Oregonian 'Phone Main i 22. PORTLAND, ORE. liUUUUUUUllllllUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUilUllllUllUllUllUUlUiUliUU weston happenings. Election Day Was Quiet at Weston, But Much Interest .Was Shown. Wostnn .Tune 3. Election passed oft very quietly' in Weston. The vot ing uegau eariy uuu tvlluu,:u " ahnnt tim same rate during the day until about an hour before the polls closed. A fair number of votes were cast, but neither precinct polled Its full vote. No especial interest was manifested except in the governor ship. Th last RiErnR of the nloneers' pic nic has disappeared and the town wears its usual appearance, yvnwe thA attendance was not as large as wnn fvnAf.tpil because of the unfavor able weather, the picnic .was y no means a failure, and In tho years to come Weston will always be glad to welcome the pioneers in tneir re nnlnna Mrs. Alice Klrkpatrlck and Robert Jamleson vl6ited Walla Walla Sun day, where Kester Klrkpatrick and Mrs. Jamleson are being treated In Dr Cronn's hosnltal in that place. Both bring home encouraging reports, and hope to have theBo patients home again soon. At bedtime Itake a pleasant herb irinlr. rhn next moraine I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor eayB that It acts gently on tne stomach, liver and kidneys and Is a pleasant laxative. It Js made from herbs, and Is prepared as easily as tea. It Is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves tne bowels each day. Price. 25c and 60c. For sale by Tallman Co., sole ageata. Radical Reductions in Dry Goods AND Ready-to-Wear Garments This is tho hoight of tho season ; wearing timo is not half ovor. Wo want onr Summer Dry Goods and Suits to And thoir proper usofulnoss in tho noxt 0 days, and wo make such Bharp and positive price reductions as should take thorn away as fast as tho people can see them. 20 Per Gent Off on All Tailor Made Suits BSVlo prico 75c Shirt waists, salo price .... 85c Shirt waiBts, salo price .... -1.25 Shirt waists, sale price.. $1.50 Shirt waists, sale prico 25c Scotch ginghams, our 35c Colored tabling " $1.00 Girdle corsets " " " 18c fine Buluslan cloth " " " 6icOhallies " " " These Pieces fot Six (6) Days Only $4.00 Ladies' white pique skirts, salo prico $2.00 " $1.50 " ,$1.75 Ladies' linen skirts, salo prico. $1.50 Colored underskirts, sale price $1.26 Colored wrappers, sale prico $1.50 " " " " $2.50 Colored underskirts, sale price 59c 75c 9fic $ i9 t5f 28c 69c t2lc 5c $i 75 25 65c 45 i i9 98c i 9 98 10 Per Cent Off All Silk Waists Fine crash linen for waists, special salo prico per yard J21c Fine Jersey ribbed undervests, salo prico Oc Ladies' Swiss sleeveless vest, sale prico , . 2c Ladies' mercerized sleeveless vest, sale prico 25c Fino lace hose, sale price 25c Spoci 1 line o'f fancy hosiery, salo prico 25c Ladies' cotton hose, sale prico Extra fine lace hose, salo price vc Fancy Hosiery a Specialty Alexander Department Store