EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909. PAGE FIVE. For Evening Hours Newsy Notes of Pendleton r Your Last Chance Ladies To Buy a Suit or Coat at Factory Prices and Less They are going fast Suita that sold up to $20.00 r. v ?9.5 Suits that sold up to $25.00 : !$12.35 Suits that sold up to $35.00 - $14.45 Suits that sold up to $40.00 - $19.90 500 SKIRTS in Mack, blue, brown, wine, green and lots nf fnncie. will go during this sale at a tremendous sacrifice. NO ('J I A ROES FOU ALTERATIONS. Ladies Homo Journal Patterns for January Ready. F. . Livengood (& Co. LOCALS Pastime pictures pleas alt. Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main 8. Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery Snyder, chimney sweep. Tel. R 3812. For Sale Few tons of Timothy hay. Oiegon Lumber Yard. Automobiles for rent t the Pn it Auto company. Lenses duplicated in a few minutes flanacom's Jewelry store. New Market Meat cheap for cash. Phone Rnyburn, Main 410. Oak wood, tho heat giver, good as coal. Oregon Lumber Yard. Alfalfa hay for sale In the stack. Phone J. 1). Ingram. Farmer linn t8. For Hunt Nine room house, part ly furnished. Inquire 205 West Webb street. LuDow & Peterson are giving away J23 50 worth of fine prizes. Invcsti nate. The Peoples Warehouse will be closed all day Chrlstmns, Saturday. December 25. Hairdnsslng, manicuring and sham pooing parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. Broken lenses replaced n a few minutes at Hanscom's Jewe' store. We grind any lense. Men's all wool suits nt part wool prices at the Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. A few desirable rooms, single or en suite. Furnace heat. bnth. Centrally located. 012 Willow street. We can grind you a new lens In a few minutes. Bring your broken lonse lo us. Hanscom's Jewelry store. Phone Main 8 for good dry wood nnd run I that will burn clean. Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard. For Kent Nine room house . partly furnished corner Webb and Gnrden streets. Inquire 2"n West Webb street. A friend in need is a friend Indeed. When in need of repairing of any kind and preshlng, phone K. 2902. Work called for and delivered. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot and cold water; bnth. Inquire at Ka.' Oregonlan. A Eklund has Just installed new, modern machinery and is now In a better position than ever to do .first class shoe repairing. All kinds of shoes always in stock and at the right prlcss. ! Fresh Meat, Poultry Fruit and Produce Delivered to any part of the city. Hides, pelts, wool, sacks and serond-hnnd goods bought and sold. Stark & Lang, Props. Phone Main 407. 310-312 W. Webb St. The Unusual, The Uncommon, The Unique and The Exclusive Holiday" Goods are at The Gift Room Koeppen's New Annex NEXT DOOR TO KOEPPEN'S "TV P-'.": Store That Serres You Best," Wanted, room (at from 120 to $30 per month) or room and board (at ISO or t0 per month) with a refined private family by business gentleman. Slate who composes family. Address, Box 28, Post Office. Anyone in this town or- county I knowing any thing of the black Per- eheron horse named Paul, register number 491, I would like to corres pond with them. F. C. Collmnn, Klamath Falls, Ore. Special sale for this month .only of all sewing machines for cash. I eun sell you a first class machine for $18. warranted for 20 years. Agent for the celebrated Free machine and all other leading makes. Jesse Fail ing. The Ladies Aid of the Christian j church will open their fare December 9th at 5 o'clock p. m. Here you will find Xmas presents to suit all ages, from small dressed dolls to beautiful hand made articles. Also home-made enndics. home cooking and meals served Friday and chicken pie dinner Saturny in the Smith-Crawford build ing. IHiHMIsTON HAS LIVELY CITY ELECTION (Special Correspondence.) I Hermiston, Ore.. Dep. 8. A city election was held here today for the purpose of choosing four counrllmen, a recorder anil treasurer. The chief contest was over the election of coun cilman for the one year term. John Rice, running on the Peoples Ticket vas elected by 6" to 53. W. P. Llt lli field and W. S. Phillips were elected without opposition while J. II. Strohm was elected over R. C. Todd by 67 to 6J. Frank C. McKcnzie was reelected without opposition to serve as record er, as was also Treasurer Ash Pearce. Marshal S. I). Phuy defeated J. M. Scarborough X9 to 36 for reelection. I.I.MIV LA IlltACHE Sl'CClMBS TO ACCIDENTAL WOI'ND Henry Ln Brache, the young man who was acoldentaly shot while built- in i; netir Gibbon, Monday, died at St. Anthony's hospital in this city about 2:30 this morning. His left leg was amputated near the hip, yesterday morning. In an effort to save his life, but the shock of the wound, the loss of blood and the shock of the oper ation were too great and he suc cumbed. The deceased was 26 years of age and in addition to his parents Is sur vived by a young wife. He had been engaged in farming, near Athena, and was taken to that place for burial on the noon train today. KvxMislve. Ir"fcont8 Glwn Away. Cominenring Friday, December 10, the first person capable of putting the Keen-Kutter puzzle together In one hour at LaDow & Peterson's will be given his or her choice of a $6 set of Keen-Kutter scissors and shears, a gold plated Keen-Kutter safety razor, a set of. silver plated Keen-Kutter knives and forks or a set of Keen-Kutter tools. This offer will only Inst for one week or until the prices have been awarded. BENTLEY & LEFFINGWELL, real estate, fire, life and accident Insur ance agents. New location, 816 Main street. Phone Main 404. Permit to Wed. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Eugene Harris of Walla Walla una Ella Davis of this county. Current Literature Club. The Current Literature club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley. Long Bros. Moved. Long Bros, have moved their re pair and auto shop from the Ladow block on Court street to the room In the Martin building formerly occu pied by Ed Jay. Dance by Company Tj. The officers and men of company L will give another dancing party next Wednesday evening, December 15. Punch will be served and every effort made to provide an enjoyable time. Sues for Divorce. A suit for divorce has been filed against Frankie Russell by Linwood B. Russell. Desertion is alleged to be the grounds upon which the husband is seeking legal separation from the woman he alleges refuses to accept his love and protection. funeral This Afternoon. The remulns of Miss Volp. which were brought to this city from La Grande, last evening, were Interred In the OIney cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral services, were conducted by Father Durgan of St. Mary's churc h at the Baker & Folsorn undertaking parlors at 1:30. LfUYfN For The East. William Sluslier left lust evening for Washington, D. C. and Pennsyl vania, being called Kust to .settle up the estate of a sister who died re cently. The estate is said to be valued at $150,000. This will be Mr. Slush er's first visit to his former home state in many years. Story of Colonial Days. One of the most interesting books tin the colonial life of our country Is "Home Life in Colonial Days." by Alice Morse Earle. The book Is in forming, reliable and delightfully written. Mrs. Earle Is regarded as one of the very best authorities on the life and customs of those early times. Would Dissolve Partnership. A suit to dissolve a partnership has been Instituted in the equity depart ment of the circuit. It was brought by Allen L. Mulkey versus J. J. Mor ton. These men have been . conduct ing a milling business In "Weston and apparently have agreed to disagree lint nr., itmihle to Jlirree unnn the j terms of dissolution. ! Slaking Rapid Progress. Rapid progress is being made with the hearing of the suit of the Allen Ditch company against the Henrietta Milling company. It now appears probable that the case will he com pleted by tomorrow or next day in stead of consuming the entire week. It is understood that another case will be taken up just as soon as the evidence is all In for this one. Married. Divorced. Married Divorced. To be divorced, married and divorc ed again, all within a year, is about to be the record of Hattie M. and J. IS. Stofflp of Echo. This couple were divorced in this county last Febru ary, were married at La Grande In August and a suit for divorce was again filed today by Mrs. Stoffle As before she alleges cruel and Inhu man treatment. Pour Marriage Licenses. Four marriage licenses wore Isued today by County Clerk Saling. The couples were. Michael F. Umbarger and Edna May Isaacs, William Roy Thompklns and Alice Bernlce Curl strom, Richard Wright and Estella Van Winkle, and George W. Han sell and Carrie Belle Dixon. The biirte to be named last la the widow of Edward Dixon, the man killed by Mike Ryan, May 20 of this year. L.A.IOIE ONLY ECLIPSES TY COItirs KKCOKI) For a sustained record. ry" Cobb's batting the past season sets u new mark in the baseball world. He played 156 games, was 573 times at bat and has a batting average for the season of .377. That has only been surpassed in the American league by the work of Napoleon Lajoie. for Phil adelphia in 1901. when he hit .422 in 131 games. In the records of the National league there are muny marks that surpass Cobb's, but none of them ap proach him In the number of games played In a season, so there Is no cer tainty that anyof them had anything on the great Georgian slugger. The man who comes the nearest to having It on Cobb is Jesse Burkett, 'who led the league two years ago while with Cleveland. In 1895 he hit .432 In 132 games and the following year he hit .4 10 In 133 games. E. J. Delehanty, while with Philadelphia in 1899. hit .405 In 145 games. The work of Collins, the youthful second baseman of tho Philadelphia Athletics, and "Trls" Speaker of Bos ton, were two of the sensations of the past year. In the official averages Just issued, Collins ranks . second to Cobb with ,346. Larry Jajole showed that he is still In the walloping class. Larry got a poor start last season, but after throwing up the manager ship he seemed to be relieved and showed his old-lime form. He fin ished with .324. Heitmuller led the coast recruits In that league with ,286 for 64 games. Evening Telegram. It has been remarked that a euffra gette't husband Is usually a sufferer- ret i Tliu swede and tho Merry Widow, at ' the firand This Week. This Week at the Grand Theater. Austin & Austin, comedy sketch team, Is one of the best on the west ern circuit. Mr. Austin as a charac ter comedian has few equals and none better. Besides being a character comedian, Mr. Austin is a playwright and writes all his own sketches and comedy therefore. You will see some thing new and up to date. The team gives a complete change of program Wednesday and Friday nights. Pre senting "The Lodge Man" Wednes day night and Friday night "A Dutch Honeymoon." The Austins have made a hit the first pait of the week in "The Swede &. Merry Widow." The bill for the remainder of the week will be first class comedy and a continual laugh throughout. Don't fail to see their change tonight. Good Pictures at the I'osUme. "The Open Gate," (Biograph Co.) As Is usual with the Biograph players they make the most of this story and create a drama of unquestioned pow er. "The Bride Groom's Joke," (Com edy.) A delightful story. "Dirigible Balloons at St. Louis." an interesting series of views. "The Mountebank's Son," a picture of the highest type of artistic and dramatic ingenuity. TUPIIt GAIDY CI.OTHF.S. Commissioners to Africa Increase; Trade in Fancy Vests. Washington. The American com mission to Liberia accomplished one thing of advantage to this country, at least. Since the distinguished Amer icans visited the African republ e, there has been a great demand for waistcoats of the pattern worn by Emmett J. Scott of Alabama, one of the commissioners and r-een tary Booker T. Washington. Scott's fanry vest carried a peculiar appeal to his colored brothers In far away Africa and consular reports state that fancy vests from America are eagerly sought In Lib?ria. Shoes like those worn by Commis sioner George Fale of Georgia, can be sold In Liberia for ten times th"ir value in America and the cravif3 that adorned the bosom of Commis sioner Iloland Post Falkner. of Penn sylvania, are regarded as highly as precious stones. The effort has been to strike an average of the clothes worn by the three men and to secure n tout ?n semble composed of the m i striding articles in each commission r's ward robe. "The recent visit of tho American commissioners has opened a new chapter In the history of the coun try," says a report to th- state de partment from Charge d'Affaires George W. Ellis. "The demand for American goods has received u new Impetus." So great has beon this de mand, continues the report, that many European Merchants have pln(ed orders for goods ln Europe in imitation of American mer-handise. When an American ship arrives at Monrovia the loc.il merchants rush frantically to pureh.ue th cargo for fear that they will be dr!"on out, of business If they allow riva'i n secure the American stuffs. Ellis says that 'he profits ate very tempting and that with better trans portation faciliti-M, America eoul 1 control the market in most l:iies Read the "Want" ads today. : 10L OW 0 FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Our regular prices have always been lower than those charged elsewhere on llavilaud China and Put Glass and now we will give you an additional 10 per cent discount Before buying your Christmas gift, call and see our beautiful line of Kerry Sets, Spoon Trays, Chocolate Seta, Nut Bowls, Olive TraysJ Cups and Saucers, Sugar and Creamers, ( Ylerv Trays, Novelty Dishes of Cake Trays, Broad Trays, all kinds. We have the above in German Haviland, Bavarian Haviland, Cut Glass and German China. We also carry dinner sets in white, white and gold and decorated Haviland, and white and white and gold German China at the lowest prices to be found in the city. A nice line of cheap cups and saucers and novelty dishes for inexpensive presents. Visit our baleonv and see how cheap we sell. Hundreds of gifts to greet you, INGRAMS GROCERY OUR PATTERNS CAN ALWAYS BE MATCHED J NEWS NOTES OF HELIX A DM I KING Fill ENDS GAVE CAPTAIN IS.AAC CILUU f Bank of Helix Pays Dividend of 7 j Per CVnt After Kroctlng New Building' Other Xevts of Little Town. (Special Correspondence.) Helix. Dec. 8. Captain S. T. Isaac, the aged postmaster at Helix, waa struck with a chair by Dr. J. Gris wold late yesterday evening in the presence of quite a number of the captain's friends. It was the 75th birthday of the captain, he he Is fa miliarly called, and his friends in ap preciation of his long servlte as post master, bought a fine chair and Dr. Griswold in a nice speech presented him with it. Mr. Isaac asked permis sion to leave the chair where the pre sentation was made until morning, but was forced to get into the chair and be carried home by a committee of four appointed for the purpose. Captain Isaacs is one of the finest old men in the county and he was much affected by the gift and also by the act of his friends in carrying him home in it. Hank Is lropcrous. A meeting of the directors of the bank of Helix was held at the bank Monday evening. Those interested were pleased to find that notwith standing they had been to additional expense this season through having built an elegant bank building, equip ped the same in an appropriate man ner and the capital stock having been increased to J50.000 the bank was still able to pay its stockholders a seven per cent dividend after trans ferring a small sum to the surplus account. Other News. The first dance given by the Helix club on the, evening of December 3 was a decided success and was enjoy ed by all present. The next dance will be given on the evening of De cember 1". All well disposed persons are cordially invited to attend. The people of our burg are making preparations for a Christmas tree and from the interest manifested by every one we may expect a good time for all. T. W. Burger had'the misfortune to get a particle of steel in his eye a few days ago. It was extracted with some difficulty by Dr. Griswold. T. M. Cook has his brother and family of Salem visiting h.m. This is Mr. Cook's first visit to eastern Ore gon. He will remain until after the holidays. Mrs. Wilda Smith returned yester day from Lewiston, Idaho, where she had been visiting her daughter. T. G. Montgomery, president of the Bank of Helix, was a business visitor to our town Monday evening. M'CARFTY PAYS JOHXSOV TIUBtTE AS FIGHTER Chicago. Tom McCarey of Los Angeles, one of the unsuccessful bid ders for the Jeffries-Johnson fight, passed through Chicago the other day on his way from New York to the coast. "I consider Johnson one of the most On All lT U' and Some of the sweetest hours of home-life are passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve ning lamp. If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes an added charm makes reading and sewing easy. There are no aching eyes after reading or sew ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp, The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white light. It is the least trying of any artificial light. Made of brass throughout nickel plated improved central draught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, always one Erenr Draler Kverrwbtre. If Not at Yours, Write lot Descriptive Circular to the Neareu Agency of the STANDARD OIL COUP ANY, (Incorporated) wonderful men who ev&r stepped In to a ring," said McCarey, "and any one who thinks he Is going- into the arena to take the count may revise his opinion. Not that I say that Jeffries is going to lose and Johnson win. I" am not picking the winner, but am Just giving my opinion of Jack as a fighter. I don't think I ever saw a shiftier man ln the ring. He Is simp ly a bigger edition of Joe Gans. He is the most wonderful blocker In the world and therein lies his strength. It Is next to impossible to hit him." Strayed From my place near Helix one dark iron grey yearling. No brand visible. One two year old dap ple grey blazed face, brand U on left shoulder. Liberal reward will be paid for the retudn or Information leading to the recovery of above described animals. James Hill. Helix. Oregoo. When the Liver is Out oi Tune the whole system is off the key atoimxh upset, bowels slug gish, Lead heavy, skin sallow and ihe tnes dull. You cannot he rijdit a,cin until the cause of the trcub'c is removed. Cor rect the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful j action by taking BEEGHANT8 FILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use vvA c -:venient to take. A dose or i v. o will relieve the nau: -'.-a ! dizziness, operate the b r.vtis, carry new life to the biv.od, th-.'ir the head and invro :e li:e ingestion. These okl family pills are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the liver to Strike the Key note of Health Sold F.reryw' In boxes 10c. and 25c. DR.. BOOTH'S REMEDY For sale only in sanitary tubas, guaranteed to cure colds of all kinds. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Croup, and all throat troubles, or your money re funded. Applied externally to parts affected. For sale AND POSITIVELY GUARANTEES AT EVERY DRUG STORE IN PENDLETON. Haviland China Cut, Glass