PAGE TWO
DAIU ElCJT REGOXIAX, PEN D LETOX, OREGOX, THlltSDAY, MAY 4, 1911.
EIGIIT PAGES
ff
Extraordinary $150,000.00 Sale Prices
$25 Women's New
Spring Tailored
Suits at $14.95
Very sumrt Suits. Made of fine
n:!vy and Mack senre as well as lisrht
eclored mixtures and pin-check
snipe. Every line suprests the
work of a clever designer ami a high
I'lsss cutter.
Tlie coat is short the fashionable
length. Has wide-cut French hack
r.iul deep Tuxedo collar which is
overlaid with moire antique slik to
match. Lined with lest quality
1 can do cyme.
Skirt has the new hahit hack;
ranel.d.iwn front and hack; douMe
fan pleats on each side. Narrow ef
fut hut gracefully hanuimr and
easv for walking. Spiriallv priced
814.93.
Silk Waists,
val. $6.50 at $3.45
An elegant assortment of Silk
Waists in f.mlards and taffetas, with
checked and striHd patterns, styled
with hisrh nocks, or sailor collars,
trimmed in Valenciennes, lace yokes
and ruffle effects, with kimona
sUvvos Splendid values, suitable for
stieet wear all new values to
S6.50 Specially priced now. at
each $3.45
Women's Waists
.We have just received a large
shipment of shirt waists for outing
wear, very mannish, almost exactly
like a man's hirt, Dutch neck and
idmrt sleeves with turn hack cuffs,
little pocket on left side, excellent as
fortmcnt of colors, very popular and
going fast. Choice SJ51.9S
$100 Silk 69c
Surah silk of very fine quality,
pood weight, SP inches wide. Conic?
i light blue, brown, pink, navy,
hkek etc. Worth 1.00 yard, to
morrow, yard
Novelty Dress Goods
A prettier assortment you never
saw consisting of fancy serges,
novelty cloth, panania. rain poor
chnddah. lustre cloth, etc. The fab
rics for the season, Best textures,
prices right, yd S5 to $1.50
35c Moire 19c
10 pieces' '"Cotton Moire" all of a
different shade. A irood heavy cloth
vara 1 19?
Nainsook and Long
Cloth
The warm summer season is com
ing and that fast so you'd letter pet
your lingerie in readiness and noth
ing makes up better for wear and
finish than "Countess Nainsook" and
"English Long Cloth."
40 yd. Xainsook 30?
C5? yd. Xainsook 24?
30? yd. Xainsook "... 21?
25? yd. Xainsook 19?
$3.50 doz. yds. Long Cloth $2.88
$3.00 doz. yds. Long Cloth $2.39
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Towels ! Towels !
If towels are what you want, we
ei.li furnish you in any kind, shape,
firm or fashion. .
TURKISH TOWELS.
Bought direct from the mill a
saving to you, each 15? to 50?
LIXEX TOWELS.
Linen towels in both Satin Damask
in plain hemstitched arn fringed, and
Linen I luck. Bargain Sale, each
25? to 50?.
COTTON IIUCK.
Yes; cotton buck; all sizes and
kinds if you are interested come in
and let us show you. Bargain Sale
10? to 25?.
LAWXS.
We can give you lawns of every,
ascription, mW and pattern. Bar
gain Sale, yard 50? to 10?
I!
IT WILL PAY YOU MIGHTY WELL o read our ads every day you'll find bargains here that no
other store in Pendleton can possibly give you- and when you see it in our ad IT'S SO.
$3.95 Petticoats $1.98
Ileatherbloom, Sateen and Messaline in black, brown,
srray and navy with white jmlka dots. These skirts are
exceptionally good at the regular price of $3.95. They
are a snap at $1.9S
P. H. S. Pillow Tops Reduced
We have altout four dozen stamped pillow tops with the
'"P. II. S." design. Linen top and back. Be loyal buy
your local high school pillow tops. JIoular price 75?;
sale 1. 58?
Save Your
Coupons
Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery,
in Our Model Basement. Phone Main 17
YA Flakes, put up in sanitary cans 15? and 25?
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb 45?
Spanish Peppers, cans 15 and 25
Fig Budding, delicious dessert, 15? and 25?
Dundee Marmalade, jars 35?
Bed Kidney Beans, ready to serve, cans 20?
'!ub Cheese, freh and delicious, jars 25
Pimento Cheese, jars 25?
Pure Dressed Clams, pint jars - .-. 35
Peanut Pouter, jars '. 15 and 20
Preserved-(linger, dais . 50? and 90
Hires Boot Beer Extract, bottles, each ., 25?
New Arrivals
By today's express new automobile veils, good
weight and full two-yards lengths, in all the wanted
shades, including king's blue and coronation green.
Xew rushing in king's blue, coronation green, coral
and champagne.
Hosiery Specials
Women's 50? Onyx hose, full fashioned French foot,
both plain and embroidered. Friday l pairs $1.00
25? white sole hose, well shaped, elastic top, Fridav
19?.
Children's 20? hose in black, pink, blue, tan and rod
Friday special 1 lo
THE
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where it
Pays to Trade
ANNUAL REPORT OF PENDLETON LIBRARY
statement Shows Total of 15,078 Volumes Were Fwed.by Piitroiw
Dui'iii Year.
I
By the annual report of Miss Lotta I
Fleek. librarian of the Pendleton pub- I
lie library. It is shown that during
the past year 15,978 volumes were
used by the patrons of the library
during the year. The annual report
is given below but the explanation is
made by Miss Flech that the report
does not deal with the money from
the city tax nor from the Sturgis
fund, the financial statement being
merely a statement of the desk finances:
Pendleton. Ore., April IS, 1911.
To the President and Board of Trus
tees: Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 have the
the year ending April 1, 1911.
The Pendleton public library, as a
free library, was open to the public
on Saturday, May 1. 1909. It had
been previously organized, catalogued
and put into running order by Miss
Mayme Batterson, a graduate of the
Illinois state library school, and Miss
Batterson continued in office as 11
-etc. the official lor of the Journey. On
the other hand he kept a personal
diary It was his official "log" that
was read. It was- not every day, the
ccptain explained, that he had time
to make an entry. Thero were
atonal lapses in the record, b
entry, after toveral days' silence,
y coverg&J&e missing days.
3 Sasdia
eight t more desperate men, tnnec
with ie most modern
automatic pistols, barrl
ney street house duri;
attle wlthjie police
ght
add;
Two"
the battle.
bodies, the pollct
of the most
ntt outsidt
the diet
Si ii eound
1 lf V
CM WJVoi.!, V
EL PQDCUL
CHSSfk! yfosjfi
Coo1
the
befc
corr.
fee
txt
to
V. I
t. :
a
the
atly Ir.-r.;-
r poll
i
a "yum
iy vL?;)iVJk', ThU
'ntlon made by Cuok In
this article he dnld
lue of pr.lar obnervn.
tiens. and dcrUred that they could be
"faked the ream."
Dr. Cook ter!lned to talk for puull
CAXion at thts time.
fnnThw
runs otV
ear thd
and a 1
ed time!
loded.
tchanlsn
ittv they j
cat
tflm
exercised j
strengthenffl liwi;
the onarc-hlstlc
rcullv nihilists
tiic-y have secured evldef
r. os on foot a plot to kit
ftther before or ut the t!
oiution In June.
.inneMa.
'r'
rnrttt
ers
lion
I sad
wvei
Aheo
ot to
gdb.ln
ie Jew
p, how..
I In th
n'wer
Xcnharn
k rob.
(umbel
lotland
1
J
f
a
r wit th
)relgi
bul
wer
thli
con-
wll
y en
bold
hlch t
anarch
street hous
bodies th
Ingenlousl
leb bad oo
bombs Indl.
ndlwork oi
great can
acture ha:
dherents oi
e men wcr
offlrial.s fl"rlar
e
ge
or-
Baltimore Evening SurA
rural a safe and sane aviation policy
- .an get the thrill without klillci
brari in until May 1, 1910, when she
resigned to- accept a position in the
Green Lake branch of the Seattle pub
lic library. September 1, 1910, Lotta
L. Fleek of the Wisconsin library
school, class 1910, was elected to the'
position vacated by Miss Batterson.
The continued and increasing in
terest in the library, during the past
year, has been shown, not only in the
use of books and the growth in the ;
number of readers, but also in the !
g.fts of our friends.
Circulation.
The total number of books loaned ,
for home use during the year was 15,
928, of these 11.397 were from the
adult department and 4531 from the
juvenile room. There was a slight de
crease In the circulation from the Ju
venile department compared with tne
statistical record for 1910. This may
be partially accounted for from the
fact that It was the first year the li
brary was open, and the fact that we
have had very few new books in this
department may have had some ef
fect. On the whole the circulation has
been very satisfactory and we feel
we are serving the public generally
with fair adequacy.
Aoowwlons.
Three hundred fifty-two volumes
have been added to the library during
the year, of these, 71 were children's
books, 49 were purchased from the
Sturgis fund. 67 were gifts, and the
remainder were purchased from the
regular library fund.
The total number it volumes n the
library April 1, 1911. was 4705. Some
of the pamphlets, reports and un
bound books which are not of perma
nent value are not Included in this
number.
ReglHtratlon.
Five hundred eleven new borrowers
were registered during the year, 374
adults and 134 Juveniles. Ten non
resident borrowers were registered
and there have been 10 deposit bor
rowers since September 1
During the year 39 cards have been
withdrawn on account of death or
removal from the city. Total num
ber of borrowers April 1, 1911, 1621.
Binding.
Fifty volumes have been rebound.
No accurate account has been kept of
the mending that has been done, but
all books have been repaired so far
as practical, too much mending un
fits books for reblndlng.
Cataloguing.
All new books have been catalogued
as they have been received and when
ever a book has been found on the
shelves, not catalogued or not well
analyzed, the work has been done.
Periodicals.
We now have 23 magazines and C
dally papers on our reading tables. In
ordering the magazines for this year
"The Air Scout," an aeronautic mag
azine, was substituted for Munsey.
Mrs. J. A. Fee is supplying us with
Munsey, and Mrs. Louis Anderson
"The Woman's Home Companion" for
this year.
Reference.
The amount of reference work done
Indicates clearly that the library la
coming more and more to be looked
upon as :m information buivau nti'I
study room and that the poop.- turn
to it naturally when they "want t(
know." I
I Gifts.. !
In addition to t!u donations nf
books, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tweedy re-i
cently presented the library with a
large framed picture of the authors
of the I'niteil .States.
.Ii.vi'ii.lr lli'imrtiiient.
Four thousand, five hundred thirty-
two books were issued from this de-
partment during the" year and more'
than half of these were from the non- '
fiction classes.
The grade schools were visited In
the fatl, the library and Its use ex
plained to the children and a general
invitation extended to them and their
teachers, la vlwlt the library especial
ly when help was needed In connec
tion with their work.
A story hour has been conducted
each week on Saturday morning from
10 to 10:30 o'clock, for the children
between five and ten years of age and
the interest and attendance has been
decidedly gratifying. We sincerely ap
prclate the assistance we have had
for this hour, and much of the suc
cess of this work has been due to the
teachers, who have so kindly and will
ingly given their services.
The circulating books from the
school libraries have been turned In
to the public library, an acquisition
which we heartily appreciate. It Is
to be understood that the teachers
are privileged to borrow these books
in any number as they may have need
for them through the school year, but
during the vacation they will be re-1
1 1 1nn kA Mk.n U . V. 1,1 '
mm lu ui7 iiuiaijr wucit? iiiey wm
he available for the use of the chil
dren during the summer months.
Press.
I wish to extend sincere thanks to
the papers of the city for their kind
ness In supplying us with copies of
their papers, printing lists on many
subjects, and various items of library
news.
I also wish to express my heartiest
appreciation for the support and co
operation given me by the board of
trustees. Respectfully submitted,
LOTTA L. FLEEK,
Librarian,
honor to present the second annual
report of the Pendleton, public library,
showing the work and conditions for
liOOk StUtlHllCM.
No. borrowers at beginning of year
Adults, 785; children, 326. total,
1110.
No. new borrowers registered dur
ing year Adults, 377; children, 134;
total, 511.
Cards withdrawn during year
Adults, 30; children, 9; total, 39.
No. vols, at beginning of year
Adults, 3790; children, 467; reference,
139; total 4396.
No. vols, added by purchase during
year Adults, 223; children, 70; ref
erence, 5; total 298.
No. vols, added by gift during year
Adults, 53; children, 1; total 64.
No. vols, lost or withdrawn during
year Adults, 4; children, 27; total 21.
No. vols, fiction lent for home use
Adults, 8662; children 2865; total.
11,627.
No. vols, non-fiction lent for home -
Uhp Adults, 2735; children, 1666.
total, 4401.
Total no. vols lent for home use t
Adults. 11.397; t h.ldr-n. 4531; total,
i:..o:s.
lok I'limnelnl Statement.
Receipts
fnexpeiuled balance I 21.3S
Non-resident fees 8.75
Fines 105.65
thr sources 6.92
Total $145.20
Expenditures
Rooks t 2.00
Replaced books 6.65
Sunday service 24.00
Stationery and supplies 16.38
Postage, express, freight 19.90
Other expenses 19.54
Paid to treasurer 39.00
Balance on hand 17.73
Total .; $145.20
PLAN TEXTUAL OREGON
1EVEMPMENT LEAGIE
The Central Oregon Development
league will be organized at a meeting
to be held in Prinevllle, June 30 to
July 1, says the Portland Journal.
From Prinevllle have been Issued In
vitations to the various communities
Interested and the call will go out of
ficially in a few days from the offico
of Secretary C. C. Chapman of the
Oregon Development league.
The league. It is planned, will co
operate In every way with the stato
organization.
"The value of the smaller develop
ment league," said C. C. Chapman,
"Is that each operates In Its own sec
tion and ever so much more good will
come from oentral Oregon In being
organized as a unit.
"A separate league will give that
territory an entity that never w.ml 1
be received by the Individual local),
ties. The expense of maintaining a
central " organization can ! made
very small, the chief expense for the
publicity work being thai ..f main
taining its own clug In Its own com
munlty. The work of the central or
ganization will supplement that .lone
by each unit on lis own behalf."
Cities of Crook, Wheeler, Grant,
Harney and the north half of Lake
and Klamath counties, will be elig
ible to membership In the proposed
league. Central Oregon Is taking an
Interest In the mutter, and It is ex
pected there will be a generous turn
out of representative citizens of the
interior at the Prinevllle meeting. The
matter will bo agitated thoroughly
among business men with a vle-v to
making the attendance as large as
possible.
Mkwlwdpjkl TeaoJiers Meet.
Jackson, Miss., May 4. Leading
educators of the states are arriving
hore today for the an
the Mississippi Teachers' association.
wnicn win extend through three days.
Purify Your Blood
The cause of pimples, bolls and oth
er eruptions, as well as f that tired
feeling and poor appetite, which are so
common In the spring. Is Impure anl
Impoverished blood.
The best way to purify and enrich
the blood, as thousands of people know
by experience. Is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Accept no substitute, but Insist on
having Hood's.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
STACY ADAMS and
ROYAL BLU E S HOES
at A. EKLUHD'S
HOHBAOH'S
BAKERY. ICE CREAM
and CANDY PARTaORS
Finest aodaa, candies and
baked goods in the city a
call at our parlors will prove
it Special party orders will
receive our prompt attention;
PHONE, MAIN 80
Our home-mndo candies are
on sale at the Main street
Bakery.