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WHAT IS "MARVEL " 7 It to the very best all-hard wheat Flour In the local market Try It and be convinced. Buy It and be satisfied. Sold toy all Inerting grocers and manufac tured by The Anatone, Flour Milling Co. * ar o SCI* •ININ« AND PULLMAN «TAN» AND AND TOURIST SLIPPERS ON *tt MAIN LIN| PASSEN ' MR TRAINS. STANDARD SLEEPERS ON NOS. 11 AND I* PALOUSE BRANCH Paaoonger Schedule for Lewistoni Bo. 9—Spokane and Patouee, arrivée ............1:19 p. * Sfo. 11—Spokane and Pelouse. arrives............f:M a. m Me- 17—From Stltee and near» water points ......... ....................19:41 a as Sip. tl—From Cul d soeo, ar rivée.. 4:90 p. m. (Sx. Sunday) Sip. 19—Palouee and Spokane, departs ............9:19 a. m •a. 19—PaSooae and Spokane, departs . ..........11:99 p. n Sip. 19—For Stltee and Clear water pointa ......... ......1.1:41 p. «a. (Ex. Sunday? Bo. 99—For Cnldeaa c ....... ............9:4* (Bx. Sunday) TWO TRAINS A DAT TO KAN8A9 errr. via. the northern pa CtFIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR UNGTON. Train No. 4 leaves Spo kane at 19:11 p. m. dally, equipped With through chair car. standard Pall aaan and Tourist Sleepers. Strictly •rat-claea Dining car service. Clos» •cmn actions made at St Joseph for St Sapaln For further Information, eall an or phone W. J. JORDAN, Agent, Lewiston *1 P r«> HIE_ THE COMPORTAS IX WAY, TU ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS BAST. DAILY THE FLYER AND FAST MAIL AT SPOKANE Train Ssrvioe. THROUGH CARS Staking Praetloally Through CLOSE CONNECTION PALACE SLEEPING CARS TOURIST BLEEPERS DINING CARS, a la carte OBSERVATION CARS For rates end full Informa tion, or a call from our Trav eling Agent write E. « BLAIR, General Agent Spokane, "'ash., r 3. a YERKES, A. «. P. A, Seattle, Weak. tl avo Oregon Short line Union Pacific ONLY LINE EAST VIA SALT LAKE aad DENVER TWO TRAINS DAILY TIME SCHEDULE RIPARIA, BAST* MAIL— For Pomeroy, Waltsburg, Dayton, Walla Walla. PaaOHtia. Baker City and ■ WASH .11:44 p. a FAST MAIL — From all pointe Bast Baker City. Pendletoa, Walla walla Dayton, Walteburg. Pom esoy, arrives dally.......9: EXPRESS for Portland, San Francisco, Baker City and SB pointa Bast departs... 9: EXPRESS from all points City. San Portland, ar il tin. a H»n. 14 a. a mm C. O. D. GROCERY All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables in Season Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco THE BIG TENT 804 Main St Pollard & Co. CLOTHES CLEANERS. Wildonthalor Blk, Main 8t Phone Red 111 / 3 W CAPSULES Ml The Mint BAKER « SMITH. PROPRIETORS. Cbotoo Liquors, wines, brendtea and elgara. A dub room a connection. Clark Building, Main Street, Clyde J. Vassar UNDERTAKER. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Phones: Office, Red 831; •neidenee, Red 132. J LEWISTON DRAY Î : COMPANY : : STORAGE : • Office el Blue Front. Halo St J Office Phone Main 1. Washing * Dons right, priced right, deliver- • * ed promptly. t * Give us s trial that ws may * a subatantiata our assertion. • Phone Main 204. THE LEWISTON STEAM LAUNDRY. RANGE MEAT MARKET DILL BROS. 171 Main StrasL Phons Main 191. Patronize Home Industry and Drink Weisqerber's Beer Special Brew, "TOTS. NIC HT* Sottie I Chicago and New York LAKE SHORE— NSW YOR. CEN TRAL. Lv. Chicago dally............ a : SO p. a At. New Tork daily........9:90 a. m Lv. New Tork dally........9:9# p. a At. Chicago dally..........1:19 a. m M08T COMFORTABLE FAST SERVICE UOUTE IN AMERICA H»«ftftftft«ftftftftftftftft IDAHO TRANSPORTATION ft COMPANY. ft Stage# from Stltee to Orange- ft ▼tile and Cottonwood. Good stock, experienced drtv H. C. JACKSON* ftVftftftftftftftftft* •eeeeMeoeete*eee«ee«eeeeeeeeeeeeee4 The Week in Society With each year commencement week in the Lewiston State 'Normal school grows in importance socially and edu cationally. Each year shows marked growth in the departments of the school and marked Interest in the events of commencement week by the cltlsena. This year, but for the heavy rains, which were most welcome for every other reason, the entire commence ment week would have surpassed every other in the interest it attracted. More than any other has it impress ed the public with the wholesome air of the school and that atmosphere of dignity and real culture that pervades educational institutions of high stand ing. The reception held by President and j Mrs. Black In the auditorium ot, the ! Normal school building on last Mon- ! day evening was one of the social ; events of the season and a decidedly j popular one of commencement week, f Nothing was left undone by those In | charge that would add to the enjoy- I prient of the throng of visitors who j manifestly were Interested friends of the State Normal school and the prin- ! clples for which It stands. The guests were given formal welcome by Presi dent and Mrs. Black and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Shaft and presented to the grad uating class, who completed the re ceiving line, which was stationed in the center of the auditorium that had been arranged most attractively and artistically decorated with palms, pot ted plants and roses. The entire building was lighted and thrown open to the guests, who en joyed the privilege of visiting the de partments of the training school where much of the work doqf through the year was on exhibition. An entertaining program, in which the students were assisted by Miss Henry and Miss Egge man was greatly enjoyed. Lunch was served throughout the evening and refreshments were served by the young ladies of the school In the banquet room below. On Tuesday afternoon between the hours of 4 o'clock and 7, Miss Urch received the friends of the young la dies of the graduating class and the members and visiting delegates of the Eastern Star lodge. Miss Urch was assisted by Mrs. Black and ladles of the faculty. An unusually great number accepted Miss Urch's invitation and enjoyed her hospitality. Miss Urch was as sisted in the dining room by the little girls from the lower grades of the training school. Even though the sunshine so neces sary a part of an ideal June com mencement day was dented the mem bers of the graduating class on last Wednesday, the' day, with its class of well poised young women, its wealth of. roses, the music and that air of solemnity that accompanies the exit from 'school life Into life's school' made it seem a beautiful commence ment. The members of the graduating class were Misses Dora G win, Fannie Haevernlck, * Ethelyn Kelly, Emma Pickier, Lillie Anderson, Edna Vince, Olive McGrew, Mary Prather, Anna Le Baron, Pearl Gentry, Oltye Neal and fvy Curtis. Of the faculty of the Lewiston State Normal school. President and Mrs. Black will be ln Coeur d'Alene for the summer, where President Black is su pervisor of the summer school at thal place. Prof. Hibbard will be in the summer school at Coeur d'Alene also. Mrs. Hibbard will spend a few weeks in Coeur d'Alene, but later will go to her home in Wisconsin. Prof. Woos ter will be in th summer school at Coeur d'Alene. Mrs. Wooster will vis it her home people near Syracuse, N. Y.. later spend the summer months In other points in N-w York, New York city and Boston. Miss Eggeman .will spend her vacation in Portland and Coeur d'Alene. Miss Urch will visit her mother in Oklahoma City, return ing later to Pocatello for the remain der of the summer. Miss Henry left today for Berkeley, Cal., to spend the summer with her parents. Prof, and Mrs. Bishop left on last Tuesday night for an extended trip In the East. They will spend a number o^ weeks ,in St. Paul, going from there to St. Louis, Duluth and on to J<few York. Miss Kettenbach's plans for the summer are not determined, but she will probably spend the summer in Berkeley, Cal. Mr. Calhoun will be In Cheney, Wash. That the work done In the Lewiston State Normal school is attracting no tice in the educational world may be be known from the fact that nearly all of the members of the graduating class have already signed contracts for next year's positions. Miss Mabel Neal will teach in Clarkston. Miss Pearl Gentry In the Lewiston schools. Miss Dora Gwln will be at Sand Point. Miss Fannie Haevernlck will teach in the Boise schools. Miss Anna Le Baron and Miss Mary Prather will be In the Cœur d'Alene schools. Hiss Melina Saux arrived in the elty on Sundaj to toe the guest of her «toter, Mrs. Robert Schleicher. On Tueeday afternoon Mrs. Otto Ketten bach gave an Informal reception In honor of Miss Saux. Just as it was informal It was a delightful afternoon. Until the recent years, which Miss Saux has spent abroad and ln San Francisco, she made her home in Lew iston, and her many friends greatly enjoyed this opportunity to give her greeting. Mrs. Kettenbach was assisted by Mesdames Leeper, Newton, Osmers, Babb, Shaft, Vollmer, KJos, Clarke, Kettenbach and Misses Kettenbach, Georgia Carter and Clare Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Needham en tertained at a 4 o'clock dinner on yes terday evening. The guests enjoying this pleasant occasion, which was one of special significance from the fact that all mere lodge members and hon ored holders of the same high offices In the lodge, were: Mr. and Mrs. Ga gan of Blackfoot, Mrs. Anna Dolbeer and Mrs. Mary O'Mellny of Pocatel lo, Mr. Paul Cowgill of Boise City and Mr. Percy Jones of Blackfoot. On Thursday, the 18th of June, 28 of the Lewiston ladies were invited to a luncheon under the cherry trees at Kelly's -Bar, given by Mrs. Kelly In honor of Mrs. Perkins. The day was cool, but as no rain fell It was all tbe better for the coolness. At 8 o'clock all were on board the boat, full of an ticipation of the pleasure that was be fore them. The realisation was even more than was dreamed. Five kinds of cherries were sampled by the guests, and each took home two branches laden with the fruit Those partaking of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and enjoying the bountiful repast spread before them were Mrs. Vollmer, Clarice, Perkins, Newton, J. F. Thompson, Babb, Mrs. McDonald, Black, Hibbard, Wilcox, Buck, Llngenfelter, F. W. Kettenbach, Shaft B. F. Morris, Fix, Steen, Libby, Wlldenthaler, Reed, Lattimore, Works, Wooster and the Misses Kettenbach, Louis Shaff, McCoy, Kennedy and Bggeman. Mrs. Frank Thompson entertained at a German whist party yesterday afternoon at her home on Third ave nue in honor of Miss McNace, who is visiting In the city from Seattle. The hours were from 2 till 5 o'clock and an elegant luncheon preceded the games. The table decorations were California poppies and the house was tastefully decorated with cut flowers. The tally cards were individual and had the name of the guest in gilt. Mrs. Vas sar won the first prize and received a copy Meridith Nicholson's "Port of Missing Men." Miss Smith won the consolation prize. Misses Ivy Curtis and Josephine Campbell will entertain with cards on Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Campbell. Mrs. Martha Diether was a com mencement visitor in Moscow this week. . Mr. Fred Booth, with his sister, Miss Clara Booth of Paso Robles, Cal., will be the guests next week of Mrs. Mar tha Diether. Misses Mary Hall and Constance Henderson of Moscow will visit Miss Zella Morris next week. Miss Gertrude Chrlsman, of Asotin, has been a commencement guest of Miss Ed'th McLaren this week. Mr. Ed Armstrong left on the Owl Train last night for Portland to b» present at the marriage of his sister Grace on Sunday morning. Mrs. E. W. Eaves, Mrs. C. F. Osmer and Mrs. Oliver Prlng will entertain next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pring in honor of Miss Me lina Saux. The fifth annual session of the Grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Idaho convened In Masonic Temple Tuesday morning with In the neighborhood of 60 delegates present, representing almost every chapter, in the state. Tlte Eastern Star is com posed of the wives, daughters, mothers, sisters and widows of Masons and Masons themselves, being in the na ture of an auxiliary to the fraternity. Many of the Masons belong to the or ganizations, but they are not permit ted to have much say in the proceed ings and the officers allowed to them being that of patron and sentinel or outside guard. The proceedings were had behind closed doors and window shades, but from what little leaked through the keyhole they were of a most harmonious nature and many needful and useful laws were put on their statute boks. The session clos ed Thursday night, when the newly elected officers were Installed by the grand matron. 'Laurel chapter, the home lodge, served dainty rereshments at noon and after -each night session. A different committee served • each time and the table settings and deco rations were on each occasion differ ent. Roses were In evidence at all times In the lodge room and the ban quet hall. But not^omy roses but all other flowers In season W"»-» Into service In making the •>- ' desks tha more charming and pl-.as-j Ing. -The dining tables v-re on every ' occasion loaded In flowers, blossoms and vines In profusion, which added much to the pleaaure of *he oooas'ott. The visiting delegates were hearty and sincere In their to the various serving committees for the elegant taste displayed In the decorations and the dainty refresh ments served during the session. The elective officers w re as follows:' Mrs. Jennie Randall, of Boise, grand matron; Mr. Percy Jones, of Black foot, grand patron; Nellie Lteuallen, of Moscow, associate grahd matron; Mr. C. W. Robinson, of Genesee, as sociate grand patron; Mary E. O-Mel veny, of Pocatello, grand secretary; Blanche Williams, of Coeur d'Alene, grand treasurer. * Mrs. W. E. Moore, of Clarkston, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. I. U. Temple. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennings and Mr. Henry Adams. Grace Armstrong, who left here last Thursday morning for a short visit with friends at Spokane will proceed to Portland, where on Sunday morning she is to be married to Mr. Belts, a traveling, salesman who has been making this territory for a Portland firm. Mr. and Mrs. Belts will make their future home In Seattle, ♦ FLASHES FROM THE WIRE. Chicago.—Backed by the Chicago Federation of Labor the Teachers' federation Is preparing to fight any attempts that may be made by the new school board to break up Its union and threatens to declare a strike and boycott against the schools. Denver.—A fight is expected In the public lands convention next week over the selection of a chairman. Sen ator Carter, of Montana, seems to be - Lewiston's Leading Commercial Hotel INVPÇTÏCATP unexcelled terms offereo 111 Y CJilllAlC by the IDAHO TRUST CO. ON REAL ESTATE LOANS W« make loans on improved City Property upon i,m;, •.», m* than those offered by BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION''. Low rate of interest. Easy payments. No delay«. Other* neve «westi, gated and found opr terme moet satisfactory Farm loan« a apeoialty. F. W. KETTENBACH, President. O. A. KjOS Vic. P- n.iant E. C. SMITH, Secretary. W. F. KETTENBACH, Präsident. J. ALEXANDER, Vice Prc-id-nt. GEORGE H. KE3TER, Cashier. The Lewiston National Bank [>:WiSTON. IDAHO DIRECTOR, Jos. Alexander, C. C. Bunnell, J. B. Morr**, Grace K. PUffiio, R. C. Beach, Gao. H. Keatsr, W. F. Kettenbach, O. E. Guernsey, Wro. A. Libert, Jno. W. Givens, A. Fraldenricb. Cainrr of Main ann ►•ovtn TRANSACTS GENERAL BANKING bUStXLSS 9<c'bt E.cnaoq« Sold on All tha Principal Cit e* of the -jo.t-n Ht.i.i and Europe low house $8 • Prtoo per pair. ■ 5 % BELOW any other IS ILL IT WILL GOST TH write for oar big FKKE BICfCUt catalogue «bowing the_____________ _ BICYCLES, TIKB8 and SUNDRIES it manufacturer or dealer in tbe world. g mm MOT BUT A BICYCLE!?:.; or oc any ktnd of terms, until you have received out complete «Zoo L Iggwee Uluatrating and describing every kind of hirh-gTmde and low-grade S£_ oId patterns and latest models, and learn of our remarkable LOW IBS and wonderful new offers made possible by selling from factory to rider wkb no middlemen'* profits. MMtPOM APPROVAL wühont a cent depesü. Pay the Freight and w lO p ays nee Trial and make other liberal term* which no other in the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valu ouse in tne worm will do. You will lea able information by simply writing Wi a We need a JRMaw Am ent in every i make money to suitable young men wl to make money town aad can offer an opportunity young men who apply at once. Wm Will Soil 0 PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES ?. N ? » J .8 Q mbLJ4s TACKS (cash with on der ta!«™* *** NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURE8. Result of $5 years experience in tire No danger from THORNS. CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS TACKS or GLASS. . nous punctures, like intentional knife cuts, ran Ce vulcanized like any other tire. , * Two Hundred Thousand pairs now In actual use. Dm Seventy-five Thousand pairs aoM Iasi year. JbfSMOMPTIOMl Made in all sizes. It is lively and eaay riding, very durable and lined inaid« ot rubber, which never becomes porous and wtich cloaca up «»all ^thout aUowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customer* stating ' h *"he* tire* have only been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weir h no nwrethan or aoftroads is overaeme by the patent 'flasket Weave" tread which prévenu aJl «tor frombfg ffb'^^^^lbutween I^Mto^n^he r^d tbmioverc^ingMlaixAioijuThere^Ur^pno'jrf All orders shippedfaame day letterto reeäveSTw* ski j^fl^oo approval. Notice th* thtokrobbertrrad "A" and puncture strips » EASY RIDING. full cash wn plated brass hand ; puncture closer* to he used la case of Mtontknml knife cuts or heavy *B r "7 tourna they an not satisfactory oa We are perfectly reliable and money wat to us to as safe as ia ™I»* paper 1 Mian iny Ute you * ' Freig u t Agent or the Editor < 1 will ride msk __________ roc Ay» t eer u » »d or ten gt smjp rt m. Wei •jdhrortef; 1 wuen you order at once, rs DO A It" ^JSrszsssL ___ 0110199. lU* -----o - -- vuuuiump in thf* but three other names have been H ' tinned for the place. men ~ Kew York—Thomas A. Edison reported as predicting that before l „ science will enable the farmers to en* rich their lands with nitrogen from the air. New York. A Paris dispatch state. J , P ' erpont Morgan has purchased th« splendid collection of fifteenth cenn lV msrhl s and bronzes belonging to th, princely house of Strozzle, of Florence The price named is 1200,000. Denver.—Mrs. Rose Hill has been awarded $25,000 damages against Mrs. Anna Belt for the alienation of*>,er husband's affections. Pan Salvador. —The United states gunboat Yorktown is expected to cap ture as a pirate the Nicaraguan gunl boat Momotombo, which recently landed a force of flllibusters on Sal vadorean territory. Washington.—A protest has been Indeed w th the navy department by the merchant marine league against the usp of British bottoms in the ship, ping of coal from Norwork to the p a _ clflc ^oast. T»arls.—King Frederick and Queen Louise, of Denmark, arrived in France yesterday and will be the guests of the republic for three days. Chicago. -Local building interests have brought bout the organization of a syndicate of outside capitalists who will advance $10.000,000 to be used in construction work upon the open shoo basis.