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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1910)
EIGHT PAQfcA. DAILY KiAST OKbUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 110. PAOMFITB. 8 July Sale of Shoes All Oxfords and Pumps" for Ladies Misses and Children must now be closed out to the last pair Any Tan Oxford or Pump in the house Values $3.50 $4, $4.50 or $5 at $2.45 All black $3.50 Oxfords and rumps now $2.85 All black $4-.00 Oxfords and Pumps now ?3.15 All black $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps now ;$3.45 All black $2.50 Oxfords now - $1.78 One lot house slippers, valnes up to $3.00, to close out com pletely - 50 Dresses and Wash Suits .Never hav e wo sold so many dresses and Wash Suits as we did Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Sale Continues PERSONAL . MENTION 2. $3 $4 $5. $f 7 1 7 $1 $1 25 DresBO, - $1.83 G5 IHesnes $2.80 .no Dresses J.70 90 Dresses : $4.35 .00 Dresses - .50 nnd $8.00 Drosses Sptt.UV 0, $10.00. $12.50 and $15.00 Dresses $6.90 0.50 Dresses - $10.00 .50, $8.00, $0.00 and $10.00 Suits $5.85 2.00 Suits $7.90 5.00 Suits - ?av.uv No Charges for Alterations F. E. Livengood & Go, The Ladies' and Children's Store. AUGUST Ladies Nome Journal Patterns Ready. LOCALS Pastime pk'tur.a pleaxe all. iUv money by reading today's ada. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. Barber, "23 Main Bt., Mark Patton. White Frost ii frleerator for sale. Phono Red 3272. For Sain Piano nnd household fur n.ture. Phone Red 2932. Best alfalfa hay. 19 per ton deliv ered. Phone Red 2661. For life, fire, accident and grain In surance, see J. S. Kees. Japanese imy wants positilon as cok. P. O. Box 4S6. Pendleton. More moving pictures shown than ny other theater In the city the Pastime. Lost Saturday, on Lee street grade, satchel containing clothing. Return to "S." this office. Reward. For sale A Westfield driving mare weighing 1100 lbs., works single or double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore, R. R. D. 2. Wanted, girl or woman to assist with general house work. Apply at 401 Aura street or phono Red. 2398. CompAent steam engineer wishes engagement with farmer or thresher man for the threshing season. Ad dress Chas. Weston, Ccl'lo, Ore. Wanted Girl to do general house work. Apply at 601 Water street. Phone Main 429 Family of two. German or Scandanavian girl prefer red. Ladies of the Baptist church will give nn Ice cream social at the home of Mrs. William Ooedecke. 316 L.1I leth street. Thursday, July 14. Pen dleton Orchestra will furnish music. Mark Patton cordially invites all his old patrons to call at his new and sanitary barber shop which was formerly the Busby Baths, Main street, opposite Alexanders. Phone Main 437. Lost Milling Transit Book No. 3i!3, on 4th of July between Eugene McCulley's house on North Cold Springs and the Dave Carglll place on Middle Cold Springs. Finder please leave at this office and receive re ward. Read the "Want" ads today? HINTS FOR THE OUTING A few things you might forget before leaving and may need before returning, so lets anticipate a possible annoyance and lay in a full supply, However should you forget, a mail order will receive the care and attention as were it given over our counter The useful and sometimes necessary Alcohol stoves, bathing onps, drinking cups, hand brushes, playing cards, IngersolJ watches, $1.00; fountain pens, soap boxes, tooth brushea, hand mirrors, hair brushes, lather brushes, shaving mugs, shaving soaus, stationery, cloth brushes, Chamois skins, face andtollet, combs, cork screws, complexion brushes, bath towels, atomizers, curling Irons, emery boards, Ink, Jewel boxes, knives, manicure scissors, nail flies, powder puffs, souvenir post cards, razors, razor strops, sponges, wash rags, Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream, Arnica, Denver Mud '(an tlphloglstlnc), alcohol, boric acid, bandages, bay rum, cotton, adhesive plaster, paregoric liquid court plaster, court plaster, poison oak remedy, witch hazel, face powder, freckle creami glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headache remedy, liniment, carbolic salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase line, tooth powder, tooth paste. US E P P E The Drug More That Serves You Btt. Dr. Stanley L. Lucas is over from the hospital at Grass Valley. William Gulliford was a passenger for Echo on the morning train. H. II. McReynolds came in from Pilot Uock yesterday afternoon. Major SwartzlanJer is In town to day from the Umatilla Iridian agency. H. F. Johnson Is here from Port land to look after property interests. Robert Forster and family are spending the summer at Seaside, Ore gon. Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely return ed from a hurried business trip to Gibbon. Ernest Ruppe la in from his ranch making preparations for starting his harvester on Monday. F. W. Lampkin returned on the de layed noon train from a hurried busi ness visit to La Grande. Charles Semple and wife came up from Stanfleld last evening for a visit with Pendleton, relatives. Arthur C. Spencer of the O. R. & N. legal department. Is here today on business for the company. J. M. Hodges of Stanfleld, came up from the west end of the county last evening to transact business. Mrs. William Kupers is now at Ocean Park. Wash., where she will remain during the warm period. B. F. Baylcss of Heppner, is here from his Morrow county home to care for business Interests. Hugh Bell, the well known Cold Springs rancher. Is In the city today to prepare for the opening or harvest Mrs. C. E. Johnson returned laBt evening from Echo, wnere she had been for a brief visit with relatives Mrs. R. Henneraan has returned from an extended trip to Portland Olympia, Seattle and Port Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Hill of Helix came down on the Northern Pacific train today. August Arp of Helix has been at tending to some business matters here today. Mrs. Clara Davis, who was here to attend the recent meeting of the Pendleton chapter. Woman's league, left this morning for her home at Walla Walla. Claude Hale assistant bookkeeper In the American National bank, 1 preparing to move to Portland to re side. C. H. Cook, the well-known travel ing salesman of Portland, came up from Echo, last evening on the lo cal. J. T. Mayo superintendent of bridges and building for the O. R. & X., left for the west this morning on Xo. 1. J. B. Eddy, right of way agent for tin O. ll. & X, is in Pendleton today in the interest of his department o the road. The Misses Minnie and Celia Renn are preparing to Join their parents in Walla Walla and expect to leave in a few days. Lyman Rice left this morning for Mission, where he will receive grain at the warehouse of the Pacific Coast Elevator company. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sperry are mov ing from their apartments in the Bow man flat to the Privett residence on West Court street for the summer. Ab Rugg of the sheep firm of Rugg Bros., came in yesterday morning from their ranch at Nye and left this morning on a business visit to Echo. Henry Swartz of the pwartz & Greu lish meat company, returned last evening from Seaside where he had been to establish li family for the summer. Ross Xewport of Hermiston, came in this afternoon from near Elgin where the Xewport construction com pany has a contract with the railroad company. Mrs. Archie Cooper came in last evening from her home near Pilot Rock and is the guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. M. Hunter on College street. Conductor Heughan of the O. R. & X. passenger service, is moving his family from La Grande to this city. They are occupying the cottage nt 317 Willow street Mrs. J. .1. Hamley Miss Gladys Hamley. John Hamley. Jr., and Mrs. Harry Rees and two sons, left on the noon train for Long Beach, where they will spend the summer. John Wallace, formerly with the Alexander department store, but now engaged in business, In Einmett. Ida ho. s expected to arrive this owning from the Idaho town to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Nelson" are moving from the Judge Hailey house In North Pendleton to one of the residences recently completed by Mrs. Leona Thompson on Tnompson street, near Water. Mrs. J. V. Privett and daughter. Miss Winnie Privett. leave tomorrow morning for Chatcolet, Idaho, where they will join a camping party for a trip up the St. Joe river. They will be gone a month. Richard Mayberry and wife are moving from the Vert residence on the corner o Webb and College street to one of the modern homes recently fit ted up by Mrs. Leona Thompson on Thompson street, near the levee. Patrick Daughter', a well-to-do sheepman of Morrow nnd Umatilla counties, with headquarters at Pen dleton, has arrived in Portland with his family to reside here permanently. Mr. Daughtery has leased his holdings for a teYm of years. He is well pleased with Portland and believes this city offers the best Investment opportuni ties on the coast. Oregonian. Most Information Is worth saving for a rainy day, too. If you dress well, you are vain and extravagant; and if you do not you are a frump.. 66 Stork" Baby Goods Below is shown a list, with descriptions, of Our Famous "STORK" Baby Supplies "Stork" Waterproot Sheeting An absolutely waterproof fabric; light, white and pliable. It is not rubber nor has it any of rubber's disadvantages. Won't crack or sweat. Can be easily and thorough ly cleaned. Invaluable in maternity cases, for the sick bed and the nursery; makes the most practical and satisfactory mattrice pads and bath aprons. It is made in two weights. Light and heavy. 36 inches wide sells at $1.00 per yard. "Stork" Pants These are to be worn over the regular diaper. Made from "STORK" Sheeting they are thoroughly waterproof. "STORK" Pants are positively the best garment of the kind that skill can make or money can buy. Each pair contains a printed slip telling the mother the best way to cleanse them. We stand back of our promise to exchange any pair of "STARK" Pants that does not give complete and unqualified satisfaction. Made in various sizes. Sellat 50 cents per pair. "Stork" Knockabouts These can best be described as the every day Diaper Covers. Intended for less dressy occasions than "STORK" Pants and especi ally for baby when it reaches the trouble some "creeping age." Fit over the regular diapers and keep baby's clothes clean and dry. Made from "STORK" Sheeting. Re tail at 25 cent per pair. "Stork" Catch-all Bibs An ingenious device for keeping baby's dress dry and clean through eating time. ' By a very clever folding arrangement it forms a trough on the baby's breast that catches all that misses the lips. Baby can spill a cup of. milk or broth into it without wetting or soiling the clothes, the table cloth, or the carpet. Pocket unsnaps and unfolds flat so that it can be very easily cleansed. Retail price 50 cents. "Stork" Plain Bibs A plain ordinary bib so far as shape is con cerned, but absolutely waterproof. Made of "STORK" sheeting. Retail price 25c "Stork" Absorbent Diapers A scientific diaper. Made from a singu larly soft cotton cloth of great absorbency; triangular in shape with a "Cotton plush" or "Cotton velvet" center that is six times more absorbent than "birdseye" or diaper cloth. Does not cumber the body or spread the limbs. Having but one thickness around the waist it cannot overheat the body or cause bowel trouble. Made in three sizes : Small, 22-in. waistband, sell at 75c box of 6. Med. 2fl-in. waistband, sells at 90c box of 6. Large, 2S-in. waistband, sells at $1 box of 6. WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" 1910. Sunday Portland, Ore., July 9 Office of the Oregon State School Association. To Our Friends Throughout the State. Greeting. We the executive committee in reg ular session, do hereby protest to all lovers of humanity and especially to those who want to best serve the youth and childhood of Oregon, against the allowing of the exhibition in our state of the demoralizing pic tures of the recent Johnon-Jeffries prize f ght and we hereby call on all Christian and moral citizens every where to do all in their power to sup press these and all similar public ex hibitions. Signed for the association. CHARLES A. PHIPPS, General Secretary. (Paid Advertisement.) Estray Xotice. Strayed From my ranch at Hold man, Ore.. July 9, one brown mare 5 years old with roached mane. Branded J. T. on right shoulder and s" on left shoulder, a liberal reward will be given for any information as t, her whereabouts. Write J. T. Thorn. HoMman. Ore $25 Reward. I will give $25 reward for infor mation leading to the conviction of the person or persons who killed my colt by cutting Its throat on the night of July 4, five miles north of Helix, Ore., on the J. J. Joy ranch. A. L. MTRICK. l.AKIIY LAJOIE TELLS OF THE FIRST BOXEHEAD Estray Notice. Strayed from M. Whittmore's place about 15 miles northwest of Pendleton on July 4. one 2-year-old mule, brand ed bar in circle on left stifle. A rea sonable reward Is offered. Xotiry Kuyers & MeCook Here is a rich story Xapoleon La jcie tells of the original solid ivory head. It runs: "Down at Woonsocket one day, be fore my name had been In the papers more than half a dozen times," says Lajoie, "a big, broad-shouldered ath letic appearing man came out to the ball park and asked to be allowed to play. "He was so big and powerful we de cided to give him a chance. He knew nothing at all about the game, but he did quite well in practice. He got In front of everything batted In his di rection and once his hands clasped the ball it was a case of Maggie lock the door. "When he came to bat the opposing pitcher shot the ball straight across the plite. " 'One strike,' yelled the umpire. "'Why is it one strike?' asked the man. ' " 'Because I said so. Look out! There comes another." "The big man let it go by. " 'Two strikes,' the umpire howled. ' 'Here, explain this thing to me,' the fellow said. 'Why do you say two strikes when I haven't struck at the ball at allT' "Before the umpire could reply up came another a straight one waist high. Mr. Amateur let go with all his might, and away went the ball faster and faster, higher and higher, as it sailed away. Just as the ball was passing over the fence I looked toward, the plate, and there the numb skull was standing stock still, a look' or" abject alarm on his face. " 'Run!' I shouted with all my might, for we needed the tally. 'Run! Don't you see the ball has gone over the fence?' " 'Run?' he howled back. 'Not on your life. I've done nothing to run for. I didn't mean to lose the ball, but I've got the money to pay for It. How much Is the damage?'" Xext will be more politics, is no rest for a live man. There The prizefighters all play the game r least once too often. 'Portland, Or.rnn X hwident nu t Pr.y KWi.iol fnr ;iriuB.Vi', Colli vrlHio. Aeiiilomlc nnit 1 nii-i. lVp. Miinti , Ail, I io-iit:.'n, f'--.-ir.ii.ii won rivomrit-mt'-!. Inn nui:iNr Iii:a- 1 Tt-.S'ieSi'Vi" !; 27, St. II. h: t.Pn-j Orpheum Theatre J. P. KEDERVAC II. Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IV rip --i r TF.R. Program Change on Sundays, rutvilnj's ami Friday s. H i i FRESH COUNTRY... RIGHT FROM THE FARM See Oiir Window Phone your orders to INGRAM'S GROCERY Bireer ftl'lsr Evr