Arrival of Goods at the One Price Clothing
House of
aer $f Daley
JLJ
New Clothing
New Hats
New Shoes
New Neckwear
New Underwear
For tfac
Fall and
Winter Trade
EVERY DAY IS A BARGAIN DAY HERE
BAER Sf DALEY
One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
729 Main Street
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
of town, ami theso will be abandoned.
The primary room taught by Miss
j Lnno In the oast I'nd of town will also
, be abandoned,
j Outlook Good.
! t tnkfi nvorvthlnc Into cousidcra-
! THE WORK WILL BEGIN tnn egI)eclally. hi view of the
j ON SEPTEMBER 15TH. , excellent COrns of teachers, the Pen-
idleton public schools have never
1 A Good Corps of Teachers General i snvted upon a year with lnightor
I 1- Ll.. D. Mirlo .,...,. tlimi fflt- tllO PnllllniT tOrill.
I I m prove men is nc ueen ( uiiuiio wiou -
J and a Successful Term Is Pre
dieted. I ',,. ini.ln niul na tho school will
IV33III ..
Everything was run harmonious Inst
v ir "under the directors1.!!') of Pro-
I
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Attorney-General Knox will sail
Friday from New York for France.
Field Marshal Lord Wolesley, of
England, says the American army is
the best in the world.
Thomas "W. Keene, aged 80 years,
and the oldest Odd Fellow in the
state of Illinois, is dead.
Prices of bottles will be raised
from 10 to 15 cents a gross, accord
ing to a dispatch from Chicago.
The monitor "Wyoming, under con
struction at San Francisco, will make
her trial trip in a few days.
The United States and Great Brit
ain have come to an agreement upon
the international parcel post service
Frank 1. Coombs, of Sacramento,
Cal., has been renominated for con
gress by the republican convention.
After visiting the entire West and
Northwest. President Hill reports
good crops generally throughout the
country traversed.
Governor Jelks, of Alabama, has
won the nomination over Governor
Johnson for governor of that state,
in the democratic convention.
General Samuel Casey, who was a
war congressman from Kentucky,
and supported Lincoln, is dead at his
late home at St. Joseph, Mo.
It is now claimed that the price of!
beef will go down. The enormous j
corn crops throughout the Middle
West will result in bringing down
the prices. It is expected that the
tumble will begin to take place about
December 1. J
President Roosevelt is speaking J
about the trusts on his tour through
New England. He says ,that they1
Bhould be controlled, that there is J
need of better national legislation,
and that the first thing needed is j
publicity and then honest federal ad-,
ministration of the law. I
Hotel Pendleton.
F. H. Madison, Portland.
G. A. Hartman, city.
C. B. Cotton, Portland.
W. W. Robinson, Portland.
W. J. Walther, Boston.
W. F. Griffin, Chicago.
F. E. Livingood, Chicago.
S. B. Hamill, Chicago.
George Harris, Portland.
Andrew Nylander, Portland.
A. D. Spencer, Chicago.
N. H. Burg and wife.
D. N. Gilmore, Walla Walla.
J. F. Clarke, San Francisco.
George Henderson, San Francisco,
R. H. Caston, Spokane.
F. W. Waite, city.
L. Hunziker, city.
A. D. Chase, Portland.
William Fitzgerald, city.
H. B. Reese, Spokane.
Margaret Gray, Dayton.
E. J. Cotton, N. Yakima.
H. O. Hunter, San Francisco.
The Golden Rule.
Mrs. M. Russell, Spokane...
Mrs. C. Scogglns and family, Fossil
Mrs. J. L. Ward and family, Walla
Walla.
F. N. Parker, The Dalles.
B. Lindsay, Ashland.
Lillian Long, Boise.
Mrs. S. B. Baisley, Baker City.
H. Smith, Chicago.
D. H. Hunter.
E. C. King and wife, Tekoa.
Frank Wolf, Spokane.
" Miss A. M. Doherty, Omaha.
A. W. Gordon, Spokane.
William H. Quade, Spokane.
George McGIlvery, Spokane.
H. Stenenberg, San Francisco.
H. Henry, Spokane.
J. E. Friend, The Dalles.
J. W. Peringer, Adams.
M. Adams, Weston.
H. C. Adams, Weston.
Harry Rice, city.
S. Uren and wife, Sacramento.
Miss Nellie Uren, Sacramento.
Mrs. Kerner, San Francisco.
TV. P. Crydcomar, Walla Walla.
J. P. Hayden, Portland.
Mrs. J. P. Hayden, Portland.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
All Were Saved.
"For years I suffered such untold
t i. 1 .4 misery from bronchitis." writes J. IL
. nnn Johnstou. of Broughton, Ga., that
Idaho reports
Just 20 days more and the 'familiar
ring of the school bell will be heard
In Pendleton and the merry laugh o
the school boys and girls will ring
when passing to and fro. The new
corps of teachers have beeen selected
by the school hoard and they will as
sume their duties of teaching the
young idea how to shoot on the 15th
of September.
New Faculty.
At a recent meeting of the school
board the following teachers were
engaged:
Professor E. B. Conklln, principal.
Professor Conklln has been with the
Pendleton public schools nnd been
city superintendent for the past two
terms and this will be his third year.
This alone is ample evidence of his
ability and popularity. He Is a good
instructor.
Roy Conklln has again been chosen
assistant principal. He has also been
in the same capacity for two years
and has given perfect satlsfactiou to
the school board and patrons. (
Louis Keeler, is the new teacher 1
for the ninth grade Mr. Keeler i
takes the place of Miss Jennie Beatie,
who did not care to remain with the
schools of Pendleton another year.
He is well known in this county as ,
an instructor and no doubt will give
perfect satisfaction. i
Miss May Ritner, who has taught ,
the sixth grade for several years i
past, will teach in the eighth.
Miss Carrie Epple will probably
have the seventh grade pupils and
the assignment of the remainder of
the teachers has not been made.
That is left to the discretion of the
principal. The names of the other
teachers are:
Misses Rosene Epple, Eva Wood,
Lucretia Conklin, Erma Benson, Sa
die Baum, Eva Froonie, Grace Gil
liam, Pearl Wills, Maud Taylor, Neva
Lane, Elizabeth Parrot, Elsie Folsom,
Mable Jones.
All of the above teachers were. with
the school last year except Louise
Keeler, Miss Wills, Miss Taylor and
miss Jones.
u iiiuinr thn Rnme head and have
practically the same corps of teach
ers all the way through, there Is
ground for the above assertion. Never
was the Pendloton public schools
worked under butter discipline and
uoing better work than last year. In
a literary way the pupils wero
tniieht more than ever before and no
branch of learning calculated to up
build the schools and make thorn the
best in the state was neglected.
m mm mw Mmmmmm?m
Enemy fo uTr"
the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured intotlmw 78tent
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons ffi
the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and v,t- y brealtWi
Means bad air, and "whether it
comes from the low lands and
marshes of the country', or the filthv
and towns, its effect upon the human system is the p5pes Ute
These ntmospheric poisons are breathed i,,f l ,e- 0,1
by the blood, and the foundation of some lonir dnWiu ?-ngs a4 taW.
Chills nnd fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and ewnUlny
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently duP tr.fi .liveri kid:
Mnlaria. Noxious erases and unhealth v ,nH ln . . ."Kit mviciviTTV
:,:: v..: i.:.i..;r j :j "'""v-i;vi'ccunthf.c.ui5iot
5i1n1nit rlmmrtor nnnear. tlnnlptitin- Mm . . .nous erunt!n. 7
, . ' : o "- oyau:ui, alio tbrpito r "JH
The genus and poisons that so oppress and weaken tl, l Jng lifcit$d?
the life-giving properties of. the blood, rendering it thin n yandd0T
be overcome nnd carried out of the system before thr. V.Qm
get rid of Malaria and its effects. the Patlet can hH
o. a. o. uoes this and auicklv nmj
change in the blood, reaching eve
luting them to vigorous, hlffi JSC
possesses not only purifying but tn? S,S-S,
and the general health LJL .Pnpe&
increases almost from the first dose. There is no Mercurv Pnt u
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a ve4t-i
.. j , W1U ITladiv 1io1 '
r advice to regain your health. Book on blood and. skin rV P J05,T
THE SWIFT JPECinc CO., AtU
Detroit Southern Expanding.
Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 27. The pur
chase of the Iron Railway of Ohio by
the Detroit Southern was formally I
ratified at a special meeting of the ,
stockholders of the last named road
i.ta t . 1 .1 .. rrMm nniitcililnn rC '
ofVxfenslon ' to be built on' by Uio'd? f GX3
trolt Southern, will give the Southern g
nn entrnncp lnio Ironton. Ohio, as
their
free.
well as connection
fields of Virginia,
North Carolina.
with the
Tennessee
coal
and
I Mead! Mead!
SPICES
ARE DRUGS
good wheat yields
as well as a splendid flax yield this
year.
Rainier, Or., is to have a new saw
mill with large capacity, and also a
now shingle mill.
A -window in an Oregon City church
will be dedicated to McLoughlin, the
pioneer missionary.
Two Portland boys have just re
turned from a COO-mile tramp over
the country, taken as a vacation out
ing. Charles M. Wyman, a well-known
Washington lawyer, died at Colfax,
Monday after a lingering spell of ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. Margaret Sprague, while
crossing a railroad track near Cen
tralia, Wash., yesterday, was struck
by a train and Instantly killed.
It is claimed that Wilson, of Spo
kane, will attempt to have the Spo
kane delegation in the coming repub
lican convention in Washington, vote
against McBride's railroad commis
sion plank In the platform.
A big power scheme is on foot
backed by Eastern people, to pur
often I was unable to work. Then,
when everything else failed, I was
wholly cured by Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. My
suffered intensely from asthma, till it
cured her, and all our experience goes
to show it is the best croup medicine
In the world. ' A trial will convince
you it's unrivaled for throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and
?1.00. Trial bottles free at Tallman
& Co.'s.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Small Boy and Matches the Fatal
Combination.
N. Joerger's barn and contents
burned to the ground Tuesday after
noon. As the afternoon mixed O. R.
& N. train was coming into town,
about 3:30. the fire was discovered
by the crew and the engine gave the
alarm. The house stands within a
few feet of the railroad, just this side
nf the hrldtre across the river, and
the barn was just back of the house.
It was only a small affair and had a
small lot of hay in it. When the
whistle blew for fire, several men
chase the Eugene power plant and irking ; In the vicinity ran to the res.
establish Buch an extensive plant as
School Census Completed.
The school census in the Pendle
ton district has been completed and
the enrollment has been found to be
just 1342 young people between the
ages of 6 and 21. Of course there
was never a time that all of the enu
merated children attended school.
Last year the enrollment, actually in I
school, was just a fraction above
1000 and the number of enumerated j
children in .the district was very lit-1
tie less than at the present time. A 1
good many children, too, who were ,
not enumerated when the census was j
taken, will be in town to attend I
school this fall.
Many families move to town in the
winter to send their children to
chool and move out to the farm
again in the spring. It was during
the time they were on the farm that
the census was taken and conse
quently all of these -were missed. A
great many children come to town
also during the winter and board or
work for their living while acquiring
an education. This however, is not
expected to swell the number of
scholars in the Pendleton public
schools very much above what it was
wlfeilast year.
Eighteen Teachers.
Last year the public schools opened
with only. 1C teachers. Before the i
term closed three others wero added,
making a total of 10 teachers. This
year the faculty numbers 18 to start
with and it is thought this will be :
all needed during the 1902-190 term.
Changes in Rooms.
Several changes will be made in
the places of teaching this year. The
purchase of the old academy building
and lots will add more room to the
public schools and none of the pres
ent buildings will have to be crowd
ed as they were last year. Of course,
the academy faculty does not give up
Its present quarters until the new
academy building is completed, which
will not be ready for occupancy until
the first of the year. Then the public
school will move five rooms into the
newly purchased building. At pres
ent threo rooms are being used for
school rooms in the basement of the
brick school building on the hill south
Such as Cloves, Cinnamon,
Pepper, Mustard Seed,
Mace. Celery Seed and
Nutmeg.
The are all used in com
pounding medicines and
must be pure. You ma'
have use for some of these.
They are not more expens
ive than the adulterated
kind. When you need
more, try some of the pure
kind as sold by
F.W.Schmidt&Co.
Reliable Druggists.
Phone, Main 851.
We are offering this week some exceptional values i
heavy all-wool Ingrains. These carpets were left 0v
irom last year s stock ana are worth 75c per yd; sale
-11 over
1 rv!.
57c. You will see some ot the patterns in the wind
New goods just coming in. Look for September ad.
to run a trolley system throughout
the entire Willamette valley.
The old pioneers and veterans of
Jackson county will hold a meeting
September 4, at which In keeping
with their annual meetings, early
reminiscences will bo discussed and
the history of those times kept alive.
Bank Wrecker St. John Dlx was
convicted and sentenced to the peni
tentiary from Whatcom for 10 years.
Ho had fled to London and was cap
tured there, brought back, and will
now take up headquarters in the
Walla Walla penitentiary.
It Is claimed that tho Willamette
cue and a ngnt was macie 10 save
the house with water carried in buck
ets. The bucket brigade did good
work and saved the other buildings
but the barn was a tot-i! loss. One
company of the fire department got
to the fire and tunnd on water after
It was under control. The loss was
something over $100 and the cause of
the blaze was a little boy and
matches. The fire was more than a
mile from the city and just Inside the
fire limits.
McDonald Released.
Harry McDonald has finished serv
ing a sentonce In the Umatilla conn
tv lull m1 was rnleased vestorday
grasshopper which is doing so much ))y Unlted states Commissioner Hal
damage to hops and othor vegetation, loy McDonaId was-arrested hero sov
Is not of the same species as thol0ral montj,s ago on the charge of
middle-west pest. It Ib claimed that seiung U(jUOr to Indians. Ho was
tho WilJamotte species Is a native of bound ovor to ti,e federal court by
-tJf. valley. ( Commissioner Halley and pleaded
The" state will be compelled to guilty before Judge Bollinger, in Port
seek a now source of water supply land. Bolllngor sentenced him to
for tho state prison at Salem, the servo CO days In jail and fined him
..suprenaa court having recently de- 5100, He was unablo to pay tho fine
elded that It could not divert from and served 30 days extra for thlH.
Mill Creek Its present source, only!
bo much water can bo pumped KJnff Edward Js still In Scotland
through two-Inch .pipe. This and ha not Klvon out how soon he
amoHaLsHHInaot sunnly the demand. I will lea.v lint mintrv
Fot
POULTRY
and
SUPPLIES
-CAL-L ON-
Colesworthy
-AT THE
CHOP MILL
127 and 129 East Alta Street
BARGAINS
Commencing Wednes
day, Aug. 20, we will sell
at actual cost
300 Boxes
Fancy Stationery
All shapes, sizes and col. jg
ors from 5c to 75c per box. &
rfwinrnl
Stock must be
to make room for our ele
gant holiday line. f.
Sale will continue each j
day until all is sold.
Come early if you want ;
the best. ffi
FRAZIER'S
Book and ,
Stationery Store.
VACANT
Government Lands
J. T. "WILLIAMSON
La Grande, Ore.
There Is No Question
ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing
but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread
or fancy baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
SEWING MACHINES
AT BARGAINS . . .
During the month of August
we vill offer special low pric
es on
WHITE
Sewing Machines
The White is recognized
the best machine made.
Come now and save money.
JOS. BASLER'S
Bargain Hoase
Oregon's
Blue Ribbop
State Fair!
Plats of any township in the La
Grande land district showing all
vacant lands, and all satries, frac
tional lots, topography, etc., fur
nished for $2 each; also plats of I class work and satisfactory service
the Umatilla Reservation. Everv I at lowest rates.
Q
op r RIGHT
SUMMER IS HARD ON LINEN
A.nd it's hard on us, too, for that
matter. What with dust stains,
perspiration, etc., laundering has.
its trials. We do the work, though
and do it to perfection. Send'
us your shirts, collars and cuffs
and we'll do them up in a most su
perior manner. You'll find our
charges right, also. Give you first
Salem '
SeptonjbarlSth to 20th
1902
You are invited to attead
and see the greatest indus
trial exposition and livestock
show ever held on the Pacific
Coast. Good racing every
afternoon. Camp ground
free. Come and bring your
families. For any informa
tion, write
M. D. WISDOM, Sec'y,
Portland, Ore.
THE
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
I, F. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton.
ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN
CO UNSELLOR-AT-IiAW
U. S. Supremo Court
REGISTERED ATTORNEY
U. S. Patent Onice
U. 8. and FOREIGN PATENTS
uilding, La Grande, Oregon. j 700 7tu St., N. AV., AVoHitntou. D. c
plat corrected from the U.S. Land :
Office records at date made. '
Special attention given to applica-
tion for lands on the unsold por
tions of the Umatilla Reservation ,
and to all applications' before the 1
United States Land Oflice.
Office in the U. S. Land Office !
ROYAL
Cooper's old stand,
Main St., Near &
A royal good meal for only
20 cents.
If you dine with us you
always satisfied.
A trial meal will make you
a regular boarder.
ACORN Store
afld RANW
Ova,3o,ooo.polol,heS
stoves in our sioi
Cotfft Street.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink : : : : :
Polydore Moens, Proprietor.
rrrr"7Tnrn I
niTif nnn n o v
mil unuiHiiR
-r