KlUllT I' AG Kb. DAILY I2AHT OKI1 (IONIAN, PKNDLWTON. RR;nN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 109. PAGE FIVE. CD ECIAL . .For. . SATURDAY Only All All All All All All All ;rc 10c Outing Flannels 12 l-2c Outing Flannels 12 l-2c Flannelctta 15c Flannelctta 18c Flannelctta :. 20c Flannetetta 25c Flaneletts Children's Underwear 12 6 9 ...19? ..21 F. E. Livengood & Co. tKmmramjii .r-c.n Tarawa LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. Freph oysters at Hohbach's bakery. I'hono Cash Market for best moats. Automobiles tor rent at the Pn dlcton Auto company. Lenses duplicated in a few minutes Hanscom's Jewelry store. Fresh fifth anil dressed chickens at the Cash Meat Market. Meat Cheap for Cash At Ray burn's New Market. 310 West Wchb street. The bent cooks Ui town say they buy their meat and lard from the Cash Maul Market. Huirdressing, manicuring and sham pooing parlors in connection with the Vogue Millinery. For rent Seven room house on north side. Inquire of John Vaughan, phone Main 139. For Sale Two 5 foot glass show cases and one 4 foot chow case. Saw tt lie's Jewelry store. Broken lenses replaced In a few minutes ut Hanscom's Jewelry store. We grind any lense. For Kent Furnished rooms heat ed, one block from Main St., 201 W. "Webb. Thone Red 3322. A few desirable rooms, single or en suite. Furnace heat. bath. Centrally located. 612 Willow street. We can grind you a new lens in a few minutes. Bring your broken louse to us. Hanscom's Jewelry store. The Golden Rule hotel, under new management; special attention to family and country trade. Lnnge Bros Room and board wanted where I could make myself .at home, not too far from Ma n street. A. Eklund. No boarding house. Wanted Every woman In Pendle ton to use Pendleton Cash Market's hams, bacon and lard. They're the best. Phone Main 101. A EUlund !U3 jul installed now, modern machinery and is now In a bettT position than ever to do first class shoo repairing. AH kinds of shoes always in stock and at the right prices. The J. M Randolph "express office has been changed to John Beam's ci gar store, phone Rod 3006. House hold moving 76 cents per hour; trunks anywhere In the city limits, 25 cents. Piano moving a specialty. "He refused to give It back and I shot him." Custis made no attempt to escape. After the shooting, a purse said to answer the description of the one Custis claimed to have lost, is alleged t ) have been found In Wilson's room. Owing to this circumstance, Custis may not be 'prosecuted. He is at pres ent hold on a charge of drunkeness." PERSONAL MENTION WILL ASK PRFSinF.XT TO INTERVENE FOR SUFFUAGETE Chicago, Nov. 26 Mrs. Pankhurst anouneed that petitions are being cir culated In which Pres. Taft is ask ed to Intervene in behalf of Miss Paul, the American suffragette who Is Im prisoned In England. AT IHE PICTURE SHOWS Program lit tlie Orplieiim Tonight. Music by Orpheum orenestra, A. It. Johnson. 1. March, "The Round up Rag." Jerome Shay. 2. Medley Selection, The Talk of New York," George M. Cohan. 3. Picture, "The Painter and tho Devil." 4. Picture. Quarters." 5. Picture, 6. rieture, 7. Picture, "A Hot Time in Cold "Peaceful Jones. 'Pull Fight nt Oran." "The Five Divorces." J. D. Sims of Uklah is here today. R. W. Glasscock of Walla Walla has been here today. J. E. King of Helix has been a Pendleton visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dupuls of Weston have been visiting In the city. Miss Maud Foley of Lewlston, Ida ho, was a visitor here yesterday. R. N. Adams has been In town to day from his home at Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clarke of Lex ington were visitors here yesterday. L. W. Furnas, the Ilermiston Irri gations, has been a visitor here to day. Mr. and Mrs." C. B. Stewart of North Yakima are visitors In the city. A. K. Smythe, a brother of Dan P. Smythe, was a visitor in the city yes terday. J. H. Lewis of Hermiston, Is among those in the city today from that part of the county. Will Switzler of Umatilla, spent Thanksgiving In the city and attended the Elks dance. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robbins were In yesterday from their ran:li on McKay ' creek. Miss Beatrice .Brownell, student In tho high school, left this morning for her home at Umatilla. William Hilton, formerly of this city but now a resident of Portland, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dodd visited Ir. the city Thanksgiving day and were the guests of the Alexander family. W. R. Saxton, reclamation engineer for Hermiston, was a visitor here last evening nnd attended the Elks dance. Mi, and Mrs. Will Wyrlck returned this forenoon from eastern Washing ton where they had been, visiting rel atives, i J. D. Burgess, manager of the Cun ningham Sheep & Land company. Is here today from tho company's rancn near Pilot Rock. G. H. Mottinger of Mottinger, Wash., Is a visitor here today. He Is a fruitraiser and his fruit won prizes at the A. Y. P. Milton Ross, formerly with the Teutsch store In this city but who Is now living in Portland, is in the city upon a short visit. Mrs. Danna Murray of Condon, was here yesterday and left this morning for Osage, Arkansas, being called by the serious Illness of her father, Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian and sheep Inspector, arrived yester day morning from western Oregon where he had been upon official work. D. H. Hunter, the well known sheep Buyer who formerly purchased sheep in this section, being in part nership with Howard Stephens, is now In the elty. i Messrs. Joe and Gus Bonn, former ly of The Dalles, but now in the real ty business at Kennewlck, have been here spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Landers. They are brothers of Mrs. Landers. Extra for s Special ATHJE Bargains MBAY OWLY 8 $ 1 .00 Hemmed Sheets 8 1 x90 for each 20c Hemmed Pillow Cases 45x36 for each 12 1 -2c White Outing Flannel for yard All 1 0c Outing Flannels for yard 1 5c Kimona Flannel for yard 1 0c Bleached Muslin for yard . $1.25 Bleached Satin Damask for yard . $3.00 Satin Damask Dinner Napkins for Doz. 1 5 c English Long Cloth 36 in. wide for yard . 50c Bleached Bath Towels Extra Size for each Our New Toy Department with ah entire new stock, and new prices, claims a great deal of at tention just now. Come and compare price 65c 14c 9c 8c lie I -3c 98c $2.15 12 1-2c 39c Dept. Store BETTER COOPS FOR, ESS MONEY it Is estimated that ten thousand have received minor injuries. Now Program nt Pastime Today. "Children of the Sea." An absorbing story of the Breton coast. A fisher man's daughter marries her sailor sweetheart. While ho Is absent a guardsman wins the love of the young woman. When she realizes what she has done she goes to the top of the cliff and throws herself Into tho sea. "Tho Imp of the Bottle" (drama). The story Is clearly and happily told. "A Winter's Tale." A funny pic ture. "The Mnn With the Dolls." "Running In Hard Luck." , Comedy. IOOTI5ALL GAMES COME TO CLOSE AGED VETERAN KILLS TO REVENGE THEFT I Alcohol in MMlU'liir. j Alcohol Is the best known preserva tive of medical compounds, and tho average proprietary medicine contains from 15 per cent to 22 per cent, which is tho smallest amount possible to preserve the Ingredients, while the average doMor's prescription con tains from 25 per cent to 50 per cent. Such standard preparations as "Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound contain but 18 per ' cent and they even put the compound up In tablet form which the over-scrupulous woman, who objects to alcohol In any degree, may use. Portland. Ore., Nov. 26. Samuel Custis, an aged confederate veteran lute yesterday shot and probably fa tally Injured Albert Wilson. Custis, who Is a woodchopper, appeared at the police station Wednesday appar ently under the Influence of liquor, al leging that Wilson had stolen his purse containing 942. The police locked Custis up over night, libertlng him yesterday. According to the version Custis Is said to have given the police, as soon as set free he went' to Wilson's room and demanded the money. Custis Is alleged to have said: Jls Welcome O'Brien. Toklo. Nov. 26. American Ambas sador O'Brien was made an honorary member of the Friends of American Association at a Thanksgiving ban quet which was Intended as a welcome to him. on his departure to Uchlda, nw the newly appointed ambassador to the United 'states. O'Brien declared there never hns existed two nations who are ns friendly as Japan and America. "There is one thing about red hair; tho people who have It seem to have lots. During Turkey Bays You will find in our store that large English sage which mokes those Gobbler trimmings so rich in aroma. It is of ampler strength than has most, nnd in bulk. We have all the best kinds of jspices KOEPPEN'S ore Thnt Scire You Best," (Continued from page one. Colorado outclassed the eleven of the ClolJon School of Mines at Broadway park yesterday afternoon, winning by a score of 16 to 0. Wotvni Reserves 3, Case. 5. Cleveland, Nov. 26. Western Re s rve university handed the state championship to Oberlln college here yesterday by playing Case School of Applied Science to a tie 5 to 6. results ox gridiron. At Seattle Washington university 20; University of Oregon, C. At Portland, Ore. Multnomah A. C.. S; Oregon Agricultural college, 11. At Oskalooska, Iowa Des Moines college, 11; Pennsylvania college, 8. At Morgantown. W. Va. University of West Virginia, 5; Washington and Jefferson university, 8. At Decatur. 111. Milllken univer sity. 1"; Shurtllff college, 17. At Galesburg, 111. Knox, 17: Lom bard, 14. At Denver Boulder. 16; School or Mines, 0. At Pittsburg Carnegie Technical School, 6; Colgate, 38. At Indinnnpolls Butler college, 12; Wabash college, 0. At Marrletta. Ohio Marrletta, 34; Dennison, 0. 4 At Lexington, Ky. Kentucy State university, 15; Central university, 6. At Washington Bucknell. 12; George Washington, 6. At Chicago Lake Forest, 17: De pauw, 13. At New York Fordham, 5; Syra cuse 5. At Little Rock. Ark. Arkansas unl versitv. 31; Washington university, 0. At Alliance, Ohio Mount Union, college, B: Westminister, 0. At South Bend Culver Military nrademy, 29; Ohio Northern univer sity, 0. At Lynchburg, Va. Davidson col lego, 8; Virginia Military Institute. 0. At Norfolk. Aa. Virginia Polytech nic Institute. 18: Virginia Agricultural -tvl Mines, 6. At Wichita Fairmont college, 6; southwestern Kansas college, 6. At Oklahoma City State university 12; Kpworth. 11. At Torre Haute Rose Polytechnic Institute. 57; Franklin college, 16. At SMt T,nke Utah university, 22; "Utnh college, 0. At Taeoma Taeoma High 0; Lin coln (Seattle) High 0. At rr Moines Drake, 11; Ames. 0. At Columbus Ohio State, 22; Ken yon, 0. WOULD CLASSIFY TEAMS AS "BIG 5" AND "LITTLE 4." Chicago,- Nov. 26. New football arrangements for the classification of the teams of the middle west were received today by the student body of the Chicago University for en dorsement. The new arrangements plan the establishment of a major league of football teams comprised of Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois, Min nesota and Michigan to be known as tho "Big Five" and the establish ment of a minor league composed of Indiana, Perdue, Northwestern, and Iowa, to be known as the "Little Four." The "Daily Maroon" which proposed the arrangement, advocates this division to apply also to track and basket ball teams. Special Rate to ..THE, Oregon .Threshers 1 The Dalles DECLARES EXCESSIVE PROMTS 1 CAUSE OP HIGH PRICE.SI Oregon The Annual Statistic. New York. Nov. 26. A statement prepared following the closing of the football season yesterday, shows 29 players killed, twenty badly hurt and New York. Nov. 26. Charles Sprague Smith, head of the People's Institute today issued a statement de manding a federal Investigation of the advance of the price of food stuffs. He backed up his demand with figures from the report of the New York stock exchange by Armour showing that for the year ending Oc tober 26. the pacqlng company had made n thirty-five per cent prof.t on a capital stock of $20,000,000. He declares that Armour has kept the figures secret until forced to make them public so he could list the company's bonds for exchange. He charges that the figures show the high price of meat to be caused by excessive profits and asserts similar conditions exist in other foodstuffs. GHOULS HOLD CORPSE FOR, RANSOM IX MONTANA Great Falls. Mont., Nov. 25. Ghouls last night stole the body of the Infant son of Harfleld Conrad from Its grave In Highland cemetery, near this city, and are hoiding its pre sumably for ransom. Tho coffin from which the body was taken was placed in a conspicu ous place at the gate of the ceme tery so that it would be quickly no ticed and the theft of the body dis covered. Harfleld Conrad Is the eld est son of William G. Conrad, a wealthy banker of this city, who has interests in various parts of Mon tana and who has been prominent in politics. OPPOSE YAMAGATA as rro's successor Victoria, B. C Nov. 26. News was brought by the steamer Oceano which reached port from the orient today that considerable opposition prevailed to the 'appointment of Prince Yamngata as successor to the late Prince Ito on tho ground that owing to Yamngata being the recog nized leader of the military party his appointment to tho post would probably cause suspicion among the powers. It was urged that the pre dominance given the military party m'ght embarrass Japan's diplomatic relations. Many newspapers suggest the appointment of Premier Satonjl. Marquis Inouyo or Marquis Hatsuka ta. Canadian Purine Traffic StopixM. Winn'poij, Man., Nov. 25. Serious rock and snow slides on the Cana dian Pacific railroad In the Rocky mountains have compelled the cancel lation of all trains. Three' feet of snow has fallen In Rogers pass and trains have had narrow escapes. December 2 and 3 '09 One and One-Third Fare on the Certificate Plan Will be made from all points on the Oregon Railroad & Navi gation company In Oregon to the Dalles and return, tickets on sale November 29th and 30th, December 1, 2 and 3. Final re turn limit December 6th. Important Addresses will be made by Representatives of the U. S. Department of Agri culture, Department of Good Roads, Prof. Philip S. Rose, Madi son, Wis.; B. E. Clark, editor American Thresherman. Hon. Lionel R. Webster, Portland, Oregon, and others, on subjects of importance. $200 in Gold will be given as prizes for the best wheat raised In Oregon. Silver Cup for outfit threshing $100.00 prize bushel of grain. For further Information call on any O. R. & N. akent or write to Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Orpheum Theatre J. P. MERERXAC II. Proprietor HIGHCLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. n