ro i mppiiwiiiaiiMH l win rirrntiiiiiiiiiBTnriniiiw hiiimhtbwii mi mwiw I J" EIGHT PAGES. DAILY KAST OHKGOXIAN, j'ENPLBTON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 111. PACK flTK. THE CLASS OF 1910 . This Store will be Closed Monday (Decoration Day) from 9 a. m. to 12 m SHIRT WAISTS PASSES INTO HISTORY ast, Week f The Big COM 51 ENCKMENT EXERCISES WERE OP HIGH ORDER Large Crowd Assembled to Hear Pro gram of Graduating Class of High School Orations Reflect Credit Up on Institution. mm Saturday Is Last Day With every Wash Dress or Suit sold we will give you Free a pretty white Waist The largest stock of Dresses and Suits in Pendleton to choose from, Every gar ment strictly Up-to-date No charges for alterations F. E. Lavengood & Go. Ladies Home Journal Patterns and Style Books LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. Help wanted at Domestic Laundry. Oats and timothy hay fed at the Commercial Barn. Get your horses clipped at the Com mercial barn. Good gentle saddle horses for la dies. Commercial Barn. Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy wagon for the best milk and cream. Furnished rooms for light house keeping. 719 College street. Room and board In private family. 23 College street, phone Red 2087. We make a specialty of caring for private . horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theater In the city the Pastime. Frank Nodo, shoe ehlnlng parlor, located in front of State saloon. Eight shines for 60 cents. For rent House corner Alta and College streets, opposite Presbyterian church. Apply to F. E. Judd. Fix up your roofs with the best shipment of shingles ever received "In Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co. About 4000 feet Goodyear Rubber company hose, beat and cheapest In the market, for sale at Sharon & Ed- dings. Do you care whether you use the best coal? Then see us. We Just re ceived the best shipment of coal ob tainable. Crab Creek Lumber com pany. Lost Ladles gold watch with gold fob attached. Name of owner In back of wntch. Finder please leave at Hanscom's Jewelry store and receive reward. Just received, a car of Rock Springs nut coal. This is what you need for cooking. Price 19 per ton delivered loose or J 10 per ton sacked Oregon Lumber Yard. FREE BAD CONCERT IS POSTPONED. ' Will Ingram, chairman of the music committee, announced this afternoon that on account of the bad weather and the plo- neer's picnic at Weston, that the concert scheduled far this eve- ning will be Ikhiihk(1. The date for the con.'Wt will be an- nounced later, bul it will prob- ably be some evening nxt week. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum Today's Program. 1. The Stolen Fortune. Essanay comedy. 2. History Repeats Itself. Edison comedy. 3. The stuff that Americans are Made Of. Edison Drama. 4. A Romantic Girl. Pathe com edy. i. Customs of the Buddhists in In dia. Scenic. 6. It's Great to Be a Soldier Man. a famllv black sheen shows black est when his long green is all used up painting things red. The Pastime. Has an extra good program for Fri day's change. Three big feature films: "The Unchanging Sea." Blograph. Drama. 1000 feet. Suggested by Charles Klngsley's poem, "The Three Fishers." There Is perhaps no work from the pen of the eminent English clergyman and poet better known than this tragic pnem. "The Lost Trail." Vitagraph. Dra ma. 1000 feet. A nowerful storv of the great northwest. Thrilling In ac-l tion and plot and marvelous in scenic Investure. "Mario's Swan Song." Vitagraph. I 1000 feet. A picture story that will win the praise of the most cultured as well as the entire picture public. You are not only assured of better prices by figuring with us, but you get better material when you. buy of us. Tt pays to see us. Crab Creek Lumber company. Before an audience which taxed the capacity of the Methodist church to the limit, twenty-three students cam poslngthe largest class ever graduated from the Pendleton high school, were last night awarded diplomas at the completion of a splendid commence ment program. Nine of the out-going seniors represented the class by ora tions which were of a high quality, both In composition and delivery and amply fulfilled the hope voiced by the salutatorlan that they would reflect credit upon the Institution in which the class has received its Instruction. After an organ voluntary by Mrs. A. J. Owens and an Invocation by Rev. Ralph E. Storey, Miss Pansy Ireland delivered the salutatory, bidding the people welcome and expressing in a few words the significance of the oc casion. She was followed by Harvey McDill in an oration on "Scientific! Farming," in which he pointed out the advantages of modern methods, ro tation of crops, conservation of mois ture, diversified and intensive farm ing, and at the same time sounded a I warning to those who persisted lni their obsolete and ruinous ways of till-1 ing the soil. Two vocal solos by Miss,! Bernlce Ruppe were heartily received by the audience. "j Miss Laura McKee In an oration, j "The Storehouse of Literary Treas-( ures," told something of the great j value of the heritage which the men and women of letters have bequeathed ' to the world. She was followed by Lyman Rice, who urged the adoption of a central banking system by the' United States in vigorous language and In a forceful manner. A vocal j solo by Mrs. J. S. Landers was, greatly appreciated, and an oration Conservation of Our Natural Re sources," by Hawley Bean, very ef fectively presented one of the most Important of our national problems, and advocating a policy securing a maximum of efficiency with a mini mum of waste. Miss Lottie Mentzer's oration on "The Work of Jane Addams," was a deep appreciation of the worth and work of one of America's greatest wo men. Hans Struve followed with an oration entitled "Conquest of the Air" which traced the history of man's achievements In soaring since Its orig in and predicted Its advance In the immediate future. Miss Edith Crockntt in her oration, "The Twenty-first Century," held the entire attention of the audience as she ra'sed the veil of the future and showed the life of the next century, with its advancement in all lines. Lawrence Whitman concluded the stu dents' part of the program with a splendid valedictory address In which he expressed all that commencement meant to the class, its obligations, its regrets, and Its promises. In the absence of Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the board of education, Rupt. J. S. Landers made the conclud ing address and presentation of di plomas. Two beautiful-vocal selec tions by Miss Edna Gates and a bene diction by Rev. Nathan Evans com pleted the program of the evening. A number not on the program brought forth great applause from the audience. When the last diploma had been awarded which marked the pass ing into history of the class of 1910, a thread was pulled and a large ban ner on which were the numerals "1911." was unfurled and dropped over the heads of the graduates as an emblem of the class which had Inher ited all of the power, wisdom and dignity which attaches to the name "senior." The personnel of the outgoing class Is as follows: Hawley Bean, Grace Bean. Iva Helen Black, Thomas Boylen, Jr., Ceclle Cole, Margueriette Cooley, Ed ith L. Crockatt. P. Campbell Crock att, Aubrey G. Graham. Gladys Ham Icy, Pansy Ireland, Kathereen Lea Klikpatrltk, J. Harvey McDill, Lot tie Mentzer, Laura Isabel McKee, Zettn Price, Lyman G. Rice, Jewell A. Roork, Cleo F. Straughan. Hans Struve. Freb Weber, J. Laurence Whitman and Qulndora Wilcox. All were' the recipients of many benutiful gifts. May Sale Positive Proof of This Store's Absolute Supremacy in Value Saving May Sale Prices on Corsets The best $1.00 Corsets for 79 The best $1.25 Corsets for 89 The best $1.50 Corsets for ?1.20 The best 45c Mercerized Dress Linens, May sale, yard 32f The best 25c India Linens, May sale, yard i 17 The best 12 l-2c Silkolines, May sale price, yard 0 The best Oil Cloth made, regular 20c val., May sale, yard 16 The best 12 l-2c Percales, 36-in. wide, May sale - ' , 9 The best 25c Long Cloth, May sale price, yard ; 16 The best 15c Curtain Swisses, May sale, yard 10 May Sale Prices on Silk Petticoats The best $5.00 Silk Petticoats ?3.95 The best $6.00 Silk Petticoats. ?4.75 The best $7.00 Silk Petticoats $5.15 The best $7.50 Silk Petticoats ?5.65 The best $8.00 Silk Petticoats.. $6.00 The best $8.50 Silk Petticoats ?6.35 The best $9.00 Silk Petticoats ?6.75 The best $10.00 Silk Petticoats ?7.35 The best $12.00 Silk Petticoats ?8.45 The best 25c Ecru Curtain Swiss, May sale, The best 35c Madras Curtaining, May sale, yard ; 22 WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" -M Cynicism is soon diluted by a lit tle success. Koeppens' Bed Bug Destroyer Get. Them All. Evented Bugs 25c The'Bottle It is in liquid form and so thin and penetrating that it goes into all the little crncks, killing the bugs and destroying the eggs as well, being of an antiseptic nature it gets the germs also. Each bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which makes it quite easy to apply. K 0 E P'P'B M' The Drug Store That Serves You Beat. NATIVE Of ECHO DIED THIS MORNING MRS. J. L. M'CULIiOUGH EXPIHES KATHEK SUDDENLY Berta and Bessie. Some of the chlU dren are very young. Decoration day will be observed here on Monday, May 30. The morning- will be devoted to decorating In the cemetery. In the afternoon the Umatilla baseball team, in response to an Invitation will come up on the 4 o'clock train and play a game with the Echo nine. The game will be called Immediate ly upon the arrival of the train. In the evening a dance will be given by the Echo firemen and Echo cornet band. A large attendance la expected from Umatilla and neighboring towns. A pleasant time is assured. The bust, ness houses will all be closed in the afternoon. Mm. Margaret Wlnlford, who has taught the fifth and sixth grades In the public school here the past two years, left last evening for Milton, where she will visit a short time and then go to Spokane for the summer. Miss Wlnlford does not expect to teach the next year as she feels she deserves a rest. She made many warm friends here who will long re member her. Miss Thelma Malcome went to Pen dleton last evening where she expects to spend the summer vacation wlt"h her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Hendley. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoskins are In Pendleton on business and pleasure combined. Miss Elita Gillette spent today In rendleton returning home on the mo tor. Travis Hoskins Is a business visitor in Pendleton today. Mrs. Alice Compton, who has been visiting here the past week, returned i last evening to her home In Milton. Mrs. P. E. Everltt spent today In ftanfield visiting with her mother Mrs. A. Reld. Now that school has closed a num ber of farmers who resided here dur ing the winter to send their children to school, are returning to their farms with their families, among those ore Geo. Copponger, Al. Ha loom and Al Moore. C. C. Conner of Milton who has been here advertising the horso show, farmers' picnic and strawberry day at Milton on June 3, left foT his home this morning. Speak on Floor of Senate. denounce his accusers, on the floor of -Washington, May. 27. Senator the senate. It is possible, however, William Lorlmer, whose election has! the senate will not be in session Sat been charged to the misuse of money urday, for it will adjourn over until in the Illinois legislature, announced i Monday if a vote is taken on the rail last night that Saturday he will rise road bill today. In that event Mr. to a question of personal privilege and Lorlmer will speak Monday. The of Kings yAVL The CSS We want you to hear the to ison Records For Juno Funeral Services Tomorrow Decor ation Day Will bo Observed on Mon. ,lay Game With I'nintllla In After noon Short Notes. (Special Correspondence.) Echo., Ore., May 27. Mrs. J. L. McCullough died at her home In this place at S o'clock this morning after an Illness that lasted for several days. She is to be buried here tomorrow and the funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The deceased was a native of this vicinity, having been born in 1865, on the old Jimmy Taylor place near Echo. She was a daughter of John Dickey, long since dead and her maid en name was Sarah Dickey. She was married to Mr. McCullough In 1884. Aside from her husband she leaves nine children. They are Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Voss Fulford, Mrs. Lillian Price, and the following unmarried children, Hoob, Travis, Frank, John, A Man Wants to Die only when a lazy, liver and siugglsh bowels cause frightful despondency. But Dr. King's New Life Pills evpel poisons from the system; bring hope and courage; cure ail liver. Btomach and Kidney troubles; Impart health and vigor to '.ha weak, nervous and ailing. 25c jt Tallman & Co. Notice. Social in the basement of the Christian church tonleht. Strawber ries, cream and cake served for 15 cents. Rave money by reading today's ad. 802 E. Court St. Phone Main 46. iOld Snots Never come back when cleaned by the j Berlin Dye House 5 Jack Webster, Mgr. Dry, Wet, Chemical and Steam Work called for and delivered. When you are tired out from your days work, you need music and fun to refresh you and drive away your cares Nothing like the Edison to do that. If you haven't a machine, come in the next time you are passing or write and we will sell you one for as low as $5.00 per month. Licensed dealers of Edison Phonographs Victor Talking Machines and Columbia Graphaphone A full line of machines and records always on hand. Pendleton's Fop Sale 290 acre wheat farm four miles from Pendleton, good house and barn, young orchard, plenty of water. 4 horses and harness. 2 cows, 8 dozen chickens. Gang plow. Drill, Harrow, Weeder, Mower, Rake, Fanning Mill, 2 Wagons, 1 Hack, I Buggy, other articles, too numerous to mention. All for Eight Thousand Dollars Five thousand cash, easy terms on balance. Must be sold by June 1 sU This is one of the biggest snaps I have for sale. DAN KEMLER, 210 W. Bluff St. Pendleton, Ore.