EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OREGOXIAV, PENB1ETON, OltEGON, WKDVKSDAY, JI XE 12, 1907.
PAGE THREE.
Slightly Disfigured
But Still DoingBusiness.
although tiie Carpenters are iu'sy tear
ing OUT OUR OLD STORE FRONT, IN ORDER TO IN
STALL MODERN CITY DEPARTMENT STORE SHOW
WINDOWS, BUSINESS WILL STILL GO ON JUST THE
SAME AND ALL CUSTOMERS WILL FIND THAT OUK
PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE AND MATCH
LESS BARGAINS STILL PREVAIL.
KEEP YOUR EVE ON THIS 8TORE AXD WATCH
IT FORGE TO THE FRONT.
The Alexander Department Store
UNIVERSITY
55
LARGEST CLASS IX THE
HISTORY OF V. OF O.
Commencement Exercises Will Last
From Juno 23 to 26 Reduced Rates'
on Itnllroala to Eugene Fine Mu
sical IYogranw for Graduation Ex
erclww Lint of Graduate Covers
I ho Entire State.
The program of the 21st annual
commencement of the University of
Oregon, June 23 to June 26, has Just
been announced. The university Is
extending a cordial invitation to all Its
Trie n ds to be present at the exercises.
The graduating class numbers 65
men and women, from all parts of the
state, the largest class that has ever
been graduated from an Oregon Insti
tution. In addition to the usual commence
ment exerclnes, the musical program
of each day will be exceptionally at
tractive. Prof. Irving M. Glen has
charge of this, and is sparing no pains
In getting the bent musicians avail
able in the state. The orchestra and
chorus will both be under his direc
tion. The whole week will be a mu
sical festival. The alumni are making
commencement a homecoming week.
The railroads have granted a round
trip rote of one and one-third fares.
To secure this, a certificate must be
obtained from the agent when the
ticket Is purchased, and presented to
the registrar of the university for his
signature.
Members of Cln.wi of 07.
The members of the class and their
homes are: For the degree Bachelor
of Arts, Joseph L. Barber, Portland;
Elbert G. Beebe. Eugene; Omar N.
Blttner, Portland; Clara M. Blals, Eu
gene; Paul O. Bond, Florence; Aure
lla Burch, Rlckerall; Antoinette Bur
dick, Cottage Grove; Mnbel Cooper,
Independence; Margaret Cundlff. Eu
gene; Edwin R. Fountalne, Klamath
Falls; Maude Gallogly, Oregon City;
Francis V. Galloway, McMlnnvllle;
Margaret Gtttens, Salem; Harley
GlafXe. Portland; Lela Goddard. Port
land; Roy V. Hammock. Harrington,
Wash.; Max S. Handman, Portland;
Ernest Hardin, Prlnevllle; Louis A.
Henderson, Hood R'ver; George W.
Hug. Summervllle; Andrew W. Jack
son, Bandon; Wlster Johnson, Eugene;
Faith-Johnson, Creswell; Roy W. Kel
ly, Oregon City; John R. Latourette,
Oregon City; Helen McKlnney, Baker
City; Bertha McKlnney, Baker City;
Henry McKlnney, Baker City; Stuart
McQueen, Eugene; Maude Miller, Eu
gene; Felix E.' Moore, Astoria; Guy
Mount, Sllverton; Edwin Newell, Eu
gene; Harry O. Paddock, Oregon City;
Grace Parker, Eugene; Mable Polll,
Eugene; Harry Raffoty, Portland;
Klrkman Robinson, Wildervllle;
Clarence Ross, Lebanon; Mary Roth-
rock, Pendleton; Jean Slausen, Port
land; John C. Vcatch, Cottage Grove;
Harvey Wheeler, Eugene; Angellne
Williams, Oregon City; Clara Wold,
Eugene; John Woodley, Eugene.
Bachelor of Science: Wm. G. Chand
ler, Marsh field; Oscar Beck, The
Dalles; Theodore Holet, Eugene; Oney
G. Jackson, Aatorla.; Laurlds Lourld
sen, Astoria; Charles T. Warner, Ore
gon City; Harry A. Hampton, Port
land; Joseph W. McArthur, Eugene.
Muster of Arts: Vanda Ruth Coney,
Eugene.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Ilotrl St. George. Robert S. Scott,
Spokane: M. J. Mulllns, Portland; F.
Kramer, New York; J. E. Sweeney,
Milwaukee; C. S. McNaught, Hcrmls
ton; R. R. Johnson, Echo; .Jos. H.
Hun Portland: H. M- Sewell, St.
Joe. Mo.; H. R. Hogue, Walla Walla;
o. H. KulDer. Portland: E. S. Le-
tlnskcy, New York; Tom Mitchell,
Spokane; G. B. Holloway, Portland;
S. D. Hoover. Spokane; N.'G. Thomp
son, San Francisco; N. H. Thompson,
Portland; N. Blsaillon, Portland; Mrs.
O. D. Gibson, Walla Walla; H. S.
.lnnen. The Dalles: Mrs. E. A. Ed
wards. Walla Walla: Geo. McGllvdry,
Spokane; A. E. Eberhart, Walla Wal
la; A. Poster, Portland; H. a. Maw
kins, Spokane; J. A. Allison, Port
land: F. C. Hanlcy. Portland; A. H.
McKun, Portland; I D. Heater, Sun
Francisco; H. A. Vincent, Portland;
A. A. Miller and wife, La Grande.
Hotel Peiullcton. C. C. Simpson,
Spokane; L. H. Manny, Chicago; J.
M. Terry, St. Louis; F. A. Grimm,
Isaac I!nun, Spokane; Rohcow Ger
ina, Philadelphia; L. W. Wing, San
Francisco; L. Baldwin, Boise; E. Hol-
man. Walla Walla; Chas. J. Blck,
Chicago; C. H. Buttenham; E. E.
Monroe, Sun Francisco; Geo. Mum
my; Mm. McAllister, Portland; M.
Becmard, Loup City. Neb.; J. W.
Chandler, New York; F. W. Bartlet,
Hcrmlston; E. G. Settle, Chicago;
Robert Morrill, Spokane; E. Hedges,
J. Alexander, Ralph Twlnbone,
C. L Mlnkler, Portland; C. S. Town-
send, Minneapolis; L. ANehof, Port
land: A. B Ewln, Athena; L. M.
Tehhel, Spokane; A. A. Bent, Den
ver: H. Leewy, San Francisco; Joe
Langfnrd; H. Maloney; M. Mullen;
G. S. Smith, Hood River.
Golden .Itulo .Hotel Miss .JTuth
Jackron, Spokane; John Kennedy,
South Bend; Cora McHargne, Spo
kane; L. G. emancr, Seattle; G. L.
Hnwland and wife, city; Ben Calvin,
Rlttnr; Mrs. Iarma Belllngg, city;
Sam Lee, Spokane; Mrs. Fred Ash
buunh, Heppner; W. B. McCrary,
Walla Walla; John Bergtne, Athena;
J. G. Bayard. Kllby; J. H. Smith,
Olympla; P. J. Black, Fossil; P. P.
Kllburne, Long Creek; F. W. Kellogg,
Tacoma; C. W. Hill, Star buck; J. W.
Burns, Portland; R. H. Batachelet,
Starbuck; August Nesplle, city; G.
M. Baer, city; Gust Freeman, city:
J. B. Johnston, city; D.C. Corla, Ba
ker City; A. B. Lee, Huntington; B.
H. Dolhert, Huntington; R, Glbbs,
Huntington; G. E. Marloon, R. H.
Vosc; Mrs. L. H. Howell, Athena;
Jesso Oliver and wife. Echo; J. W.
Prall and wife, Echo; Mrs. McDevill,
city.
RooBovelt Beems to be having plen
ty of trouble to fight off a third term.
There' Is a reason.
Teddy surely is a big factor In na
tional politics. This because-of bis
broad-mindedness and great popular
lty.
Speaking about popularity, when It
cornea to men's furnishings and mod
ern clothing clothing that in style
keeps pace with the tick of the clock
and Is worn by nearly all you meet
on the street, then BOND BROS.,
Pendleton's leading - clothiers the
store that does the business atands
, side by side with Teddy, ,
. There Is a reason.. Look it up.
Minister Needs Sand.
Because he Is being greatly incon
vonced by not getting a carload of
sand which has been ordered from the
Central Sand company of Portland,
and because he says he has no house
In which to move his goods nor a
place to sleep,' except In an open
building. Rev. Howard Gllpatrlck.
pastor of the Congregational church
at Hlllsboro, Ore., has filed a com
plaint with the state railway com
mission, asking the commissioner in
lend their aid In providing a remedy!
ror tne alleged negligence of the
Southern Pacific company for not
furnishing a ear to the sand com,
pany for the delivery of the sand,
says the Salem Statesman. The car
load of sand was ordered May 22,
and the matter has been referred to
the railway officials for Investigation.
800 Teachers at Salem.
The reception committee, which has
charge of providing rooms and lodg
ing places for the 800 teAnhara thai
will attend the big Mate teachers' con
vention to be held In Salem July 1,
2 and 8, has a difficult task on hand,
says the Salem Statesman. Tn fnpt
the members do not know which way
to turn. They must have rooms and
eatlnff nlaoea for at inarnt ana tA,.tM
who will be here during the three
days' session., : . . .. ,
The Word "Bllrraro."
"Blizzard" is an American word, says
the Chicago News. Tbe date and cir
cumstances of Its origin are obscure.
Though It was first commonly used by
toe Amorlcan newspapers as a good
word for a snow squall In the winter
of 1880-81, It Is said to have been
known to tbe west In that sense nearly
twenty years earlier. From an Eng
lish writer of 1834 this sentence is
quoted: "A gentleman at dinner asked
me for a toast, and, (apposing be
meant to have some fan at my ex
pense, I concluded to go ahead and
rive him and his likes a blizzard." Ijere
bllnard might well mean a metaphor
ical volley, which would square with
the evidence of a correspondent of an
American paper who recalled that in
the forties a blizzard was a particular
kind of volley a rattling one, fired In
quick succession, as opposed to a si
multaneous "broadside" affected by
sportsmen on the Atlantic coast who
shot at flights of migratory birds from
behind screens.
- A 8avag's 8nst of Duty,
Although tbe Australian aborigine
has his vendetta, it Is not always re
venue that he seeks. Darwin tells of
a native servant of i west Australian
magistrate who went oue day to his
master, saying that one of bis wives
bad died. He must go away therefore
to o distant tribe and spear a woman
to satisfy bis sense of duty to the
dead woman. -"If you do, I'll send you
to prison for life," said his master.
For a year tbe man hung about, look
ing wretched and ill and complaining
that be could neither eat nor sleep, as
the spirit of bis wife haunted him
because be bad not taken another life
for hers. At last he disappeared. A
year later he returned in high condi
tion. There was no legal evidence
against him, bat It was known that
he bad gone to a 'distant tribe, had
speared a woman to death and so, as
he thought, appeased the spirit of his
departed wife.
Leigh Hunt.
This famous Englishman has two dis
tinct claims to fame. Not only was he
a brilliant poet, essayist and critic, bat
much that we know of Keats, Shelley,
Lamb, Byron, Moore, Coleridge, Dick
ens and Carlyle has been derived from
tbe knowledge of these celebrities
which Hunt gave to the world. Pos
sessing a happy spirit and genuine
scholarship, Leigh Hunt's writings
sparkle with wit and cleverness, while
his translations are among the choicest
of their kind. His pecuniary difficulties
undoubtedly prevented nunt giving us
his best at times, but after be was
granted a pension amounting in all to
320 per annum the Improved com
fort and augmented Insure euabled
him to make bis mark on English lit
erature with essays of remarkable
power. Pearson's Weekly.
Could Have Saved His Wood.
A number of years ago a village In
tbe eastern part of tbe town of Middle
boro was very much wrought up over
tbe introduction of a musical instru
ment In Its church service. At the
final meeting when the matter was to
be settled excitement ran high. One
man whose reputation for honest deal
Ings was not always above suspicion
made a fiery speech in opposition. A
neighbor whose back yard Joined tbe
speaker's could hardly wait for the
close of the remarks. Then, Jumping
to his feet, without waiting to address
tbe chairman, he said: "Gosh, sir. If I
had known the gentleman was so
afraid of an organ I should have bad
one hung on my wood pile years ago."
Boston Herald.
Not the 8ama Man.
District Attorney -"What's your
name? Prisoner James Bruce. Dis
trict Attorney Ain't you the same man
I sent to state prison for five years
about six years ago? Prisoner No.
air. District Attorney What T Not tbe
same man I sent to prison for burglary
six years ugo? Prisoner No, sir. Dis
trict Attorney (turning to Jury with a
"got him dead to rights" leer, then
turning to prisoner) Your name la
James Bruce of Boston, Mass., lant It?
Prisoner Yes, sir. District Attorney
And do you stand there and solemnly
swear I never sent you to state prison?
Prisoner Oh, yes, you sent me to pris
on for five years, but I have not been
tbe same man since.
A Chinese Chair of Repontanoa.
The knife cbalr Is an Instrument of
torture used In certain Tntplng reli
gious ceremonies, which takes the form
of a straight backed armchair furnish
ed with long blades wherever tbe body
and limbs touch the chair. On the back
the knives are placed horizontally; on
the seat, as well as at the base for the
feet to rest upon, vertically, while each
arm is made of a similar blade, along
the edge of which tbe sitter's arm
rests. These blades are sharpened with
a whetstone before us. Wide World
Magazine.
She Well Kntw.
Gayley You haven't had occasion to
accuse me of playing poker for two
years. Mrs. Gayley Three years, my
dear. Gayley How. do you know It's
three years? - Mrs. Gayley Because
I've worn this dress that long, and I
got it the last time I caught you.
Catholic Btandnrd and Times.
A Feminine View.
"When I was young, my dear, girls
were not allowed to sit up so late with
young men." - .
"Then, papa, why do you allow me
to do so? It would be so much more
Interesting If you would only forbid
If-Judge. ; .
Bo live that you can march up to tbe
mirror and look yourself squarely In
the face without winking. Dallas
Raw.
The "unwritten law" Is merely the
safety valve of human nature,)
HUMORS nLISE BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.
The blood and skin are so closelv connected that whatever affects the one has a cone.
ponding effect on the other. When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft,
tmootn, and free from all eruptions; but when the blood becomes infected with some
unhealthy humor the effect ia shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and Dimples, or other disfiar
urkig and annoying skin disease.
ine skin Is provided with countless pores and glands which act as a drainage
system to rid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing
through these little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oily
substance to keep it soft and pliable, otherwise It would become hard and dry from constant
exposure to wind and sun. When the blood becomes filled with humors and acids these are
thrown off through the pores and glands, burning and irritating the skin and drying up the
natural oils so that we nave not only Acne, Eczema, Salt Rheum, etc, but such dry scaly
skin eruptions as Tetter, Psoriasis and kindred troubles.
These humors find their way into the
blood through a disordered or deranged con
dition of tne system. There is a certain
amount of waste or refuse matter collected
in the body every day. This is useless in
nourishing or keeping the system in health,
and nature intends that it shall find an out
let through the channels of bodily waste.
As long as these members perform their
duties properly the blood remains pure and
free from infection; but when from any
cause they become dull and sluggish, this
refuse matter is left to sour and be taken
into the blood in the form of humors and
poisons. The skin is a perfect index to the blood; when we see one afflicted with a skin dis
ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches, etc., constantly appearing, we know that down
deep in the blood a humor has taken root, and instead of supplying nourishment and strength
to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin, it is pouring out its acid and unhealthy accumulations.
The skin is not only affected by the humors generated within the system, but poisons
from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash, etc., as well as poisons from metals,
acids, etc, enter through the open pores and glands, and so thoroughly do they take root in
the blood that they are ever present, or return from year to year to annoy the sufferer. '
The treatment of skin diseases with salves, washes, lotions, etc., is along the wrong line.
True such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort, and aids in keeping the
skin clean, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at best such things are
' onlv nalliatlve and soothinc 1
0 M -
A thorough cleansing of the blood is the
only cure for humors in the blood. S. S. S., a
gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely
of vegetable ingredients from nature's forests
and fields, is the proper treatment. S. S. S.
goes down into the circulation and neutralizes
the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing
and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases
and affections of every kind. It supplies to the
blood the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and all other parts of the
body, and rids the blood of any and all poisons. S. S. S. cures EczemajTetter, Acne, Psori
asis, Salt Rheum, Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash and all troubles of the skin. . Special
book on skin diseases and any medical advice desired furnished by our physicians without
charge to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, ,
8. 8. 8. DROVE THE HUMOR OUT.
Gentlemen: Some two years age I suffered a great deal,
oaused on account of a humor In the blood ; small rash of
pimples broke out over my body and kept getting worse
day by day for over a year. Seeing 8. 8. 8. advertised la
the paper and having also heard It had oured several pee-
Ele in this olty, oonoluded to try It. After using the med
line I was entirely oured, and am very glad to reoommend
U. 1030 day Bt Paduoah, Ey. EDW. W. LONO.
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.
Qentlemen: After having tried for six years to find a
cure for Poison Oak, from whloh I was a great sufferer, I
was told by a friend to try 8. 8. 8. It entirely oured tne
and gave me ezoellent health. There is no remedy for a
bad oondltlon of the blood like 8. 8. 8., and you have la
8. 8. 8. a positive cure for Poison Oak.
Danville, Ky. J. E. WISEMAN.
rv i r i
owowo
PURELY VEGETABLE
WOSrEJTS WOES.
Pendleton Women Are Finding Re
lief at Last. I
It does not seem that women have;
more than a fnlr share of the aches ;
and pains that afflict humanity; tbey
must "keep up." murt attend to duties
In srite of constantly aching backs,
nr backaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stoop over
when to stoop means torture. They
must v.nlk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suf
fering than any other organ of the
body. Keep the kidneys well and
health Is easily maintained. Read
of a remedy for kidneys only that
helps a)d cures the kidneys and is In
dorsed lv people you know.
Mrs. B. S. C. Oliver, of 612 Maple
street. Pendleton, Ore., says: "It is
now nearly two years since I have had
any occasion to use Dnan's Kidney
Hills. Prior to that time I had my
share of kidney trouble, and if there
is anything that causes more misery
than a disordered condition of the
kidneys, accompanied with backache,
tired and listless feeling and restless
ness, I have yet to experience it
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procur
ed at Brock & McComas Co.'s drug
store, brought me entire freedom
from the pains, aches and lameness,
reirulated ' the action ef the kidneys
and restored ambition to me so that
I could get around and attend to my
duties without discomfort. I do now
and alway will recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to those suffering from
kidney ailments In any form."
Tor rUe by all dealer. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
TArenty-Thlrd International Christian
Cndeavor Contention Seattle,
Wash., July 10 to IS, Indusire.
For above occasion O. R. N. Co.
will make rate of one and one third
fare for round trip. Tickets on sale
July S and 9; final return limit July
Is. ttOT. .
For further Infermatlon call on
local agent or write.
WM. IT MURRAY, O. P. A
Portland, Or.
81xteentli International Convention
Baptist's Young People's Union of
America, Spokane, Wash., Jnly 4,
1907.
For the above occasion O. R. N.
Co. will sell tickets at rate of one and
one-third fare for round trip. Tick,
ets on sale July Id and 3d. Final
return limit July 10, 1907..
For further Information call on
local agent or write
WM. M' MURRAY, O. P. A
Portland, Ore.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves to
be Indebted to me, will kindly call
at my office and settle by June 10th,
, ... ,, , , ROBERT FORSTER.
Known For Its Strength
The
First National
Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Designated United States Depository
Established 1882
Capital Surplus and
Undivided Profits-
5300,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEO. HARTMAN, JR. W. F. MATLOCK
W. & BTERS J, S, M'LEOD
LEVI ANKENY. G. M. RICE
T. C. TAYLOR
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
SECURITY
WALTER'S NEW
"HARD WHEAT" FLOUR
Try It
New brand now on tbe market.
Made by hla new modern miu
It beats all for perfect bread baking.
Walters' Flour Mills
PENDLETON, OREGON