-err
Boys' Clotting and Furnishings.
FOR DISPLAY SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW.
Boys' school sulta, two piece,
$1.60, 2, $2.60 mid 3.
Boys school suits, three piece,
12, 2.60, f.1.60 and 6.
Hovs' knee pants, bOe, 75c $1
nud $1.25.
Hoys' long pmiU. 11.60, $1.76,
2 mid 2 50.
Hoys' sweaters, white, colored
and striped, 60c to $1.75.
Hoy' shirts, soft mid slid' bos
oms, 60c and 75c each.
Boj b' caps, 2oo aud 60c.
Hoys' hats, all the late styles!
60u to 1.60.
Hoys shoes ( we save yon 25c
and ooc a pair), $1.25 to $2.2-5.
Every Day is a Bargain
Day at our Store.
BAER $ DALEY
One Price Qlothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton
729 Mam Street
1
1
a 1 1
TEACHERS
WANTED
SHORTAGE MAY PREVENT
SCHOOLS FROM OPENING.
!
THUllSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
The volcano 011 Stromoboll, north ot
Sicily, is In full eruption.
The Filipinos are In a deplorable
condition, with famine and cholera
raging In their midst.
China has sent a minister to Cuba,
asking that the Chinese be not ex
cluded from the island.
Six hundred teamsters are on a
strike at Chicago for au Increase of
50 cents a day In their pay.
Brazilians are organizing to take
forcible possession of the Acre ter
ritory now claimed by Bolivia.
The United States has decided to
allow no liquor to bo sold In the Sa
moan Island, which she controls.
The democratic campaign was
opened in Missouri Tuesday with a
speech from W. J. Bryan at Joplln.
Kilauea, the great Hawaiian volca
no, has also broken out in active
eruption. A lake of hot lava has
formed In the crater.
Volcanoes In three Alaskan moun
tains are in active eruption. The
names of the volcanoes are: Redoubt,
Illamna ana Augustine.
The Southern Pacific has planned
a tunnel seven miles long through
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The
estimated cost is $14,000,000.
Governor Taft was recently ban
queted by the liberal party of Manila,
during which the native speakers
complimented the governor highly.
Now It is stated that the young
king of Spain Is becoming popular,
and that he has plenty of character
and lots of good will and energy.
The Russian minister at Pekln has
been directed to expel tho British
customs employes who may bo sent
" to Manchuria to resume charge of tho
postal service.
President Roosevelt thinks that
Captain James Ryan, of the Fifteenth
Cavalry, should not have been acquit
ted on the charge of using tho "water
cure" on the Mindanao prisoners.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton.
H. U. Cotton, Portland.
J. C. Murray. San Francisco.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
S. T. Jones, San Francisco.
W. 1). Chamberlain, city.
Eva P. Froome, city.
G. M. Froome, city.
Leon Cohen, city. "
F. E. Ramsey, Portland.
Harry E. Lewis, San Francisco.
A. B. Galloway, Portland.
M. Hansen, Spokane.
O. C. Major, Spokane.
T. O. IHlbourne, Chicago.
J. M. Bates, Walla Walla.
F. J. Gives, Spokane.
S. S. Gill, Spokane.
C. W. Cotton, San Francisco.
J. O. Mark, Portland.
T. Donovan, La Grande.
A. S. Bennett, Tho Dalles.
Thomas Gahagan, Now York.
William Ferdon, New York.
M. J. Dowd, Wallace.
J. C. White, Coeur d'Alene.
Otherwise Umatilla Educational Fa
cilities Are In Good Condition In.
terestlng Facts About County
Schools and Teachers.
There In a dearth of school teach
ers in Umatilla county. County Su
perintendent Nowlln has renuests
from more than a dozen districts for
teachers. Utiles teachers are Ininort-
cd some of Umatilla's schools may
not open on 1 1 1110 tills year.
I have requests from 14 districts
already." remarked the superintend
out "The applications are goneially
1 10111 the country districts. Three ot
these offer $50 a month for
teachers. While mnles are nrefcrred.
good women teachers will doubtless
be accepted. 1 also have three or
four applications for teachers la
which $46 a month is offered. Then
there are eight or 10 applications for
teachers where $40 a month will be
paid. Women will bo accepted
these positions."
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS,
Brownsville will hold a colt show
October 10.
Democrats and populists failed to
fuso at Spokane.
The hop harvest Is said to bo tho
best in tho history of the state.
W. T. Townley, of La Grande, re
cently sold a hot water well for $5000.
The republicans of Washington aro
divided on the question of a railroad
commission.
The school census' of Washington
showo a numeration for the year of
1902, of 167,902.
Charloy Clark, son of Senator Clark
of Montana, has made a bet of $50,000
that tho Butte ball team will win the
pennant of tho Northwest league.
George E. Harris, ot Walla Walla,
has started on a trip to rldo a bicycle
from that city to Chicago. Ho will
travel easily and take the trip as an
outing.
Tho democrats of Walla Walla
county, Washington, have indorsed
the McBridc railroad commission bill
and established themselves along
rigid party lines.
George Anson became Involved In
a qi'arrel with William Leybold. In a
saloon at Eiam, Wash., and stabbed
him soveral times. He was arrested
and is being held for trial.
Knglnecrs have gone from Victor
ia, H. C, to the west end of tho
Island, where tho new Pacific cable Is
to he laid In Canada. The laying of
the oabie is expected to begin soon.,
The Golden Rule.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
Mrs. G. C. Stemms, Omaha.
Bertha Stemms, Omaha.
Mrs. C. Koontz, Denver.
Ida Koontz, Denver.
William Koontz, Denver.
Wallace Wlliams, Portland.
Mrs. M. E. Penland, Heppner.
E. Corkery, Spokane.
H. Corkery, Siokane.
Mrs. J. Sooker, Weston.
Mrs. J. Cole, Weston.
H. V. Lamkin. Atlantic.
Ray Coonse, Salem.
George McGilvery, Spokane.
Miss R. E. Whitley, Portland.
W. G. Reid and wife, Walla Walla.
W. R. McRoberts, Spokane.
L. Cunningham, Portland.
Mrs. R. H. Burns, Portland.
Miss Lula Burns, Portland.
Mrs. A. L. Blegler, Tucson.
R. O. Ullen, Long Creek.
J. A. Richmond, city.
A. Alberson, city.
H. T. Keating, city.
R. N. Adams, city.
E. A. Van Antner, San Francisco.
J. A. Vernon, Lcwlston.
F. J. Parker, Walla Walla.
S. K. Carmlchaol, Table Rock.
H. J. WIthey, Baker City.
Miss J. Innis, St. Paul.
E. Bradley, Omaha.
George J. Hall, Cunle.
Mrs. J. Hall, Cunle.
A Parson's Noble Act.
"I want all the world to know,"
writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Aaha-
way, It. I., " what a thoroughly good
and reliable medicine I found in Elec
tric Bitters. They cured mo of Jaun
dice and liver troubles that had caus
ed me great suffering for many years.
For a genuine, all around euro they
excel! anything I ever saw." Elec
tric Bitters arc tho surprise ot all for
their wonderful work In Liver, Kid
ney and Stomach troubles. Don't
fall to try them. Only 50 cts. Satis
faction is guaranteed by Tallman &
Cc.
Shools Opening,
About 20 per cent of the schools
have already opened and within a
fow weeks, If teachers can he obtain
ed all of the schools over the coun
ty will bo open. County Superin
tendent Nowlln will start out a week
from next Monday on ills annual offic
ial visitation of schools. Speaking of
the condition of tho public schools,
Mr. Nowlln is well pleased with the
outlook for the coming year, barring
the scarcity of teachers.
No More Worthless Apparatus.
The buildings nre all hi good con
dition and very little apparatus is on
hand that Is not valuable. The
schools generally have good libraries.
A fow years ago tho school districts
made some mistakes in buying appa
ratus but this is a thing ot tho past.
Tho smooth agent cannot work tho
school directors on this proposition
any more. Several were persuaded
by those olly-tongued fellows to buy;
a lot of rubbish a while back, but)
wnen incy saw it cast asuie in one
comer as so much rubbish by tho
teachers and children, they took a
tumble, as the saying goes, and now
tno festive agent receives a tamo re
ception. Libraries.
There is some 'apparatus, it is true,
but it Is all of tho practical kind, nnd
then tho school districts have been
spending money, heretofore spent for
worthless apparatus, for libraries.
Most of tho districts have accumulat
ed good libraries and they are read
with Interest by the pupils. This Is
claimed to bo one of tho best auxil
iaries to education now used in con
nection with the public schools. There
Is a total of 4198 books owned by tho
public schools of Umatilla county,
and C27 or tnese volumes were ae
quired within the past scholastic year.
Many of the districts are looking for
ward to tho rurchase of more books.
Teachers Should Be Paid.
Referring to teachers again, Mr.
Nowlin said that he thought there
had been a mistake made in some In
stances in not paying teachers bet
ter salaries; that in this day and tlmo
good teachers cost money; a man or
woman, and especially the former;
qualified to teach school could gen
orally command a better price at
something else. And tho very plnce
where they aro needed is deserted for
the simplo reason that wages would
not justify them to remain. "Too
much stress cannot bo laid on tho im
portance of having good teachers,'"
said tho superintendent, "and tho
tlmo has come when It takes money
to get them. While tho true teacher
loves his work nnd does not like to
leave it. yet he should not be con
demned for leaving the profession,
when tho snlary paid Is wholly inad
equate. It is hard work, and no one
should expect to wear his life out In
tho work for a scant living."
Standing of Umatilla Teachers.
Tho superintendent's report tor the
pndt scholastic year, rooontly roado
to the. (date superintendent of public
Instruction, hIiowb somo Interesting1
facts. Tlioro vero 207 teachers on
gaged In tho wdrk in the county. Of
theso, 80 wore males and -127 'Wcro fe
males. Of tlda number. 87 hold stato
ccrtlDcates or diplomas nnd 2G ot
theso wcro males and 72 fomnles
Forty-two held first grade certificates,
tho males holding 15 and tho fomalcs
27. Thero were 31 second grade cor
ttflcatcs, mnles holding 1G ot theso
nnd fcmnles holding 16. Twcnty-sovon
held third grndo certificates, thero be
ing four males and 23 females. Flvo
females hold prlmnry grade cortlfl-
cntes. Sixteen hold permits to tertch.
Of these seven were males and nlno
wore females. The nvorago salaries
paid theso teachers woro $50.50 to
males aud $40 to fomnles per month.
Tlie teachers all niado a good show
ing, too. Ot the total number of
teachers, 118 held certificates of at
tendance upon tenohers.' Institutes.
Of these 37 wero men and 81 womon.
One hundred nnd forty-one took edu
cational Jonrnnls, 43 males and 98 fc
mnles. Their work throughout wns
good. There wero few objections
made.
Wlthlu the year thero wore 90 ap-
foriplicauts for teachers' certificates ex
amined. Of theso there wero 2G men
aud (!1 womon. Forty applicants fail
ed to got certificates. Ton of theso
wero men and 3C women. Four teach
ers' certificates, held by women,
woro Indorsed.
School Attendance.
There wero enrolled on tho school
register last year G01C children be
tween tho nges of 4 and 20 years. Of
theso 30G3 were males and 2983 fe
mnles. Eighty-one pupils attended the
Always. Good, Always JsVcsV
aiu uiu(,uut&, null auu vu,uiaui.a miwii wiuy COtUe f I
we nave nice, sounu citrons, just the thine tat I
ing. J here is nothing liner that grows than these cit l
f.ilnr. otrttiir hnnnc. nrta nlnnt ntiri nil tl. . wu I
.....,.D -.., -do i iiiu yegetab!
store
season
Cucumbers for Pickling
We have the very select kind, both large and small
Fruits lor canning. Pears, peaches, plums, annl
Tnmntnns fnr r.ntsnn. 1 """'it
We arc the headquarters for all kind of canning
MARTIN'S FAMILY
7MM
m
GROCERY AND BAKE
R. MARTIN, Proprietor
Telephone Red 34 J
The Pendleton Business
public schools Who wero under
years of age. Of those 33 wore males
and -IS females. Tho number not at
tending school between tho ages of
and 20 ycarH was 1130, GG7 of these
benig males nnd GG3 females. Two
hundred and nineteen attended school
outside the districts In which thoy
lived, Tho total dnlly nttcniWnco dur
ing the past year in Umatilla county
was 414.879, tho average Ually at
tendance being 2G44.
The average number of months
taught last year was six and a half.
Districts and Improvements.
There aro 107 organized school dls
(Concluded on page 8.),
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR.
For "Pendleton Day" the O. R. & N.
Makes a Low Special Rate.
This year Spokane will hold her In
terstate Fair October G to 14. Tho
progressive and enterprising people
! of that city are putting forth unusual
i effort to make this season's fair sur-
pass In point of Interest, anything of
, the kind ever seen in tho north Pa
cific. A feature of the fair will bo
. "Pendleton Day." Thursday, October
9 and for this occasion tho O. R. &
N. Co. will on October S sell tickets,
SpoUano and return, good until Octo
ber 1G, at $0.50. This includes admis
sion to the fair.
Ladles' shoes, finest In styles. Best
for wear. Lee Teutsch.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
We are headquarters for
all kinds of School Books
and Supplies A full line of
new books now on hand.
We will take your old
books in exchange or pay
jg- you cash.
TABLETS
S We have a very large line
fof School Tablets, the new- I
v est and best. Over FIFTY i
different kinds r.ow on dis- :
play. "Wo Novor Sleep" is i
the title cf our big 5c pencil
timet, with the picture of an
owl. It can't be beat. We
$ have several others of equal-
ly good value.
I FRAZIER'S
I Book Store. I
I TAMARACK
COUGH
BALSAM
Cures more coughs unci
colds than nil otnor cough
cures togothor. Each
bottle we sou mnkos a
friend for
TAMARACK
COUGH
BALSAM
It's fully guaranteed for
all wo claim.
25c and 50c a bottle only
at
F.W.Schmidt & Co.
Reliable Druggists.
Phone, Main 851.
Large, well llgbted, well ventilated arjd
Comfortable Rooms.
COURSES OF STUDY
t 1
O0J
Commercial Course Bookkeeping by actual business Wnb.
vided by "Sadler's Budgot System," thorough and comply
Law enters into ovory business transaction, and provides the
edge of his rights mid how to protect his interest: Commerdtiabli
uorresponuence auu renmausiiip. ; -r
Stenographic Course Shorthand by the Gregg Light
Typewriting, Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation, Corresponded xVtti-
lug, Caro Mid Management of Writing machines.
Call at the ofllce of or write to H. N. ROBINSON, IiL.l
Corner Court and Johnson Sta Pendleton, Oregou.
1 Mead! Mead!
We are offering this week some exceptionaln!
heavy all-wool Ingrains. These carpets were Hi
from last year's stock and are worth 75c per yd; si-a
57c. You will see some of the patterns in the iJEI
New goods just coming in. Look for September tga?
eyii
THE PENDLETON ACADEE
, Offers: College Preparatory Course
Business Coarse
Teaohers' Course
Takes nil grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enta.JJi
man uiass msuuti uimeges us xaie, .rriuueiou, otamoru. r
Graduates taklmr 27 weeks Sunnlomontal Work can uk!?""!
uertiucates ou same tmiis as iNormai
tember 16. For catalogue address
Schools. Full term opetP
I
to
IS
m
1
F. L. FORBES, D. D., Princifc
1"
1 nave bargained with a
competent Timber Cruiser
to locate
Valuable
Timbet
Claims .
On the line 0. 3 railroad
now under construction.
This means a big ohance
for first-comers. Seo
N.Berkeley
Have some
sale.
good farms, for
There Is No Question jjS
X JL X JLX-. 1TXI .IVJL X O Ul XJ X I .lV-
It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Notigffiflg
but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, JV ,
satisfaction is the result whererever it is used forbrt;
or fancy baking. . j
PENDLETON ROLLER M
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'
Every Sunday
Dancing begins Sunday at 2 p. m. Admission to danctcjjJ;
forms'; cents; ladies free. Busses to and frorn
grounds day and night.
PUST A TTO A MT DXT fll)nnTT10 rpu nnti tin Mtti
pionio parties by applying to PETER SMITH,
St. ueorge.
Fiji
rasa1
tan
r PPDHT HCT The Shoemaker is locaU
ULlyuiO 1 , Teutech Store. Shoes
Best material. Best workmanship.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Polydore Moens, Proprietor. 1)1
iJlfl