PAGE FIVE.
All This Week . You will find
Extra Specials
In Every Department
Furs, Silk and Net Waists, Silk
Petticoats, Skirts, Ladies and
Misses Suits, Coats of every de-.
scription, Silk Waist Patterns,
Shoes, Fancy Hosiery, Drawn
Work, Doilies Etc.
Everything goes at extraordinary
Low Prices before inventory.
F. E. Livengood & Co.
Azentsfor.LaiieSjHojaa Journal patterns
andJPublicationsI
LOCALS
Pastime pictures plea" all.
Cal. Oak woed. Phone Main i..
Sayder, chimney sweep. Tel. R 3811
Furnished rooms to rent. 10 1 W
ter street.
Automobiles for rent at the Pen
dletm Auto company.
Vol Sale Few tons of Timothy hay.
Oilgon Lumber Yard.
Lenses duplicated in a few minute
Hanscom's jewelry store.
Oak wood, the heat giver, (rood as
coal. Oregon Lumber, Yard.
od clean coal at the Oregon
Lumber Tarda. Phone Main 8.
Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for
$2 60 at Wohlenberg's Dept. Store.
Highest price paid for veal at Uey
urn's market. Old W. A C. R. depot.
For rent Modern seven room
hot we; North side; Inquire 22S Per
kins. Huirdresslng, manicuring and sham
pooing parlors In conneetton with the
Vogue Millinery.
Hroken lenses replaced In a few
minutes at Hanscom's Jew ' store.
We grind any lent".
A few liexlr&ble rooms, single or en
unite Furnace hent. Imth. ' Cetitrall
located. 612 Willow street.
Wunted A good well driller. Ad
dress, Situ J. Culley, Weston, Oregon.
Wanted Nicely furhlBhed room.
Steam or furnace heat. Address, P.
O. Box iit.
iood store or office room for rcn.
In ICast Oreg'xilan building ot, Main
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new lens In a
few minutes. Bring your broken lense
to us. Hanscom's jewelry store.
Phone Main 8 for good dry wood
and ceal that i will burn clean.
Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber
Tard.
Wanted, room (at from I2P to S30
per month) or room and hoard (at
150 or 110 per month) with a refined
private family by buslaesa gentleman,
titate who composes family. Address,
Box 28, Post Office.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Carl S. McNaught of Hormlston Is
here today. (
N. R. Carmlchael of Boise is regis
tered hero today.
L. Scholl, Jr., the Echo realty man,
Is now In the city.
Carl Hemphill of Pilot Rock, has
been here today.
Col. J. P. McNaught of Hermlston,
Is In the o'ty upon business.
Miss May Marble of Noiln Is vls't-
Projrram at the Orphcum Tonight.
Music by. Orphcum orchestra. A. H.
Johnson, leader.
1. March Last Days of Pom pel,"
C. M. Vandersloot.
t. Overture Rerlln In Sm'leS and
Tears, A. Conradi.
6. Picture The Great lottery.
4. Picture Deputy.
5. Picture Mysterious Motor.
8. Picture A Vllllnn's Downfall.
7. Picture Arab Life In Southern
A Igerla.
8. Rong Can't Tou See.
HIS FLIPPANT COXIUCT
COSTS 1I1M POSITION
Peking. The vlreroy of ' Chill Tu-Kiin-Fang,
has been cashiered, and the
viceroy of Wu-chnnge appointed In his
place. It Is alleged that Tusan-Fnng
permitted clnemntrographlc records
to be made of the funeral rites of the
late empress dowager.
The rich holiday feeling only goes
with the jingle of the purse.
' ,T.
1
1
1
L
mm
T.nrry O'Connor and I.litlc Molly In
"sweet InnNfnllcn." nt the Oregon
Frlilny. IeronilHr 31, for the Bene
fit of Iho Public Park Fund.
"SWFITT INNISPALLEV rXDFU
AFSPICES OF CIVIC CIA B
"Sweet Tnnl.fnllcn" with Mr. Daley
ns "Larry." will appear at the Ore
gon theater fin Friday, December 31,
tinder the auspices of the Civic and
Improvement association for the ben
efit of the pubic park fund.
Many complimentary things have
been written and printed about Ber
nard Daly, the sweet Irish singer and
actor In romantic parts, and here he
W with us. or will be soon.
Mr. Daly was a hit as Dan O'Hara
and ns "Rory of the Hills." but he
has forsaken them for a new love,
"Sweet Inn sfallen," which It is said
gives Mr. Daly a broader field for
his. talents. It has more romantic
situations and a fresh bunch of songs
which ho renders with much tender
ness and effect. Among his collec
tion of melody ho will Blng the song
of all IrlHh songs, "The Wearing of
the Oreen." His song "Hide and
Seek," with 1 ttle Molly, which must
be acted ns well as sung; "Sweet Eyes
of Irish Blue;" "The Call of the
Wind;" and others equally catchy are
in his collection to deliver In the new
piny, Mr. Caldwell, his manager, has
provided him with.
"Sweet Innlsfallen" Is. an island in
the lakes of Klllarney, where the
scenes of the play are la d and beau
tiful scenic effects are promised.
Attention Knights.
Damon IOrtge, No. 4, K. of K., will
work In the third rank th's evening
nt 7:30. All Knights please attend.
R. E. TAR BET, C. C.
R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S.
Wheat hay for sale. Phone Dave
Nelson, Farmer line 16.
At the Store thfe Jew Year
Let us express the hope that Old Father Time has delt kindly
with you. May the New Tear bring no sorrows, but .an abundanae of
all things good.
We thank you for your patronage for the year now waning and
hope you will continue with us during the new one.
Tours to please,
KOEPPEN'S
The Drag Store That Serves You Rest.
and "The Gilt Room" ,
; Where the best of things were served
Ing on the Morgan farm
James Cooper of the Hotel Bow
man, Is 'in Walla Walla upon a' short
trip.
L. W. Furnas of Hermlston is now
In the city, accompanied by his fam
ily. John S. Crimmins, of Huntington,
was in the o'ty Saturday patronizing
local stores.
S. R. Oldaker of Hermlston, is
among those now in the city from the
west end of the county.
W. A. Slusher left this morning
for the Slusher ranch at Nolln after
spending Sunday in the city.
Nesmlth Ankeny, now of the First
National bank force, came over from
Walla Walla thin morning. ,
I.esnc Anger left last evening for
Walla. Walla after spending Christ
mas at his home In the city.
A. L, Schaefer returned this morning-
from Walla Walla where he had
been visiting relatives and friends.
Dr. E. B. Waffle, who has been
visiting at his home In the city, left
on the westbound local train today.
Miss Lurie Dorothy, who has been
visiting at her home near Milton, was
lere last night en route to Portland.
Frank McKenzle, formerly of Pen
'loton, but now located at Hermls
on, left on the local train this mom
ng. County Commissioner Horace
Valker was a passenger on the morn
ng local train for the west end of the
county.
Hoy Alexander returned home this
morning from Walla Walla, where he
had been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Drake have re
turned from Gibbon, where they
passed Christmas visiting at the home
of Mrs. Drake's parents.
Richard Nye, son of Mr. and, Mrs.
A. W. Nye, has been here from his
ranch In Idaho and spent Christmas
as the guest of his parents.
Miss Rita Howland, who has been
teaching In eastern Washington th's
writer, Is now In the city upon a vis
it with relatives and friends.
Virgil Cooper of Walla Walla, re
turned to that city last evening afler
visiting w'th friends and former fel
low vurnity students In th's city,
Joe Kennedy was among those re
turning to the city for Christmas. H
passed the holiday visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy.
Mrs. J. W. Maloney and children
expect to leave today for southern
California to Join Mr. Maloney, who
left for the southwest a week ago.
A. H. McCarty, the well known
Stage Ciiilch farmer, is in the city to
day and Is expecting his son. Dell Mc
Carty to arrive from Alberta this
evening.
H. W. Shafer, section foreman at
Cop station, has just been discharged
from the Good Samaritan hospital,
where he had been taking treatment
for an injured knee cap.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phelps and
children have' been visiting for sev
eral days at the home of Mrs. Phelps'
parents at Hilgard. Mr. Phelps '8 ex
pected home tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cro ner, former
ly of Pendleton but now located at
Hanford, Wash'., have been spending
Christmas in the city ns the guVsts
of A. W. Robinson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nissen of Port
land have been spending Christmas
In the city as the guests of Mr. Nls
sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Nissen. They will remain for a wee.
Ty
and.
&
In D
WW
T
MORROW
AT
TJoSilenlberg Oep't. Store
Better Goods for Less money
BIG SHEET AND '
PILLOW CASE DANCE
S. IV TRAIN WRECKED
IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco, Dec. 27. The north
bound "Owl" train of the Southern
Pacific which left Los Angeles at B
o'clock yesterday was wrecked at
Hal ley, 14 m'lcs south of Tracy at
5:13 this morning. According to
Southern Pacific officials no one was
seriously hurt. A broken rail is giv
en its the cause of the accident. Two
standard Pullman coaches, the offi
cials suy, were turned over.
LA POLLETTE OF PFLLMAN
. IS OIT FOR CONGRESS
Pullman, Wash., Dec. 27.- Honor
able W. La Follette of. Pullman has
entered the race for the republican
nominat'on for representative in con
gress to succeed Miles Polndexter,
who has announced his candidacy for
Fnited States senator to succeed Sam
Piles. La Follete's boom was started
by the Pullman Herald.
Former Governor May Dle-V
Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 27. Former
Governor J. H. Mickey, who has been
confined to his bed for a month, is
believed to have 1 ttlo chance of re
covery. His condition last night was
alarming.
Prince, llroglle an Actor.
Paris. Prince Robert de Broglle,
whose marriage to Estelle Alexander,
the American singer. In Chicago, was
annulled by the French courts in 1907,
has made his debut as an actor, under
the pseudonym of Starllo, In comic
opera at Nice. Ho has been taking
singing lessons from a French profes
sor, whose daughter, according to re
port, he shortly will marry.
Perhaps the king of Sweden Is an
other victim of the janitor, and has
to "coal up" himself.
BARTENDERS TIRE OF LIFE.
To Be Given by Pendleton Aerie Xo.
28. on New Year's Eve, Decem
ber 31, 1909.
Ten Dollars in Prizes to Be Awarded
Good Time for Everybody.
The fraternal order of Eagles who
have always been known for never do
ing anything by halves, are to give
a grand sheet and pillow case dance
on New Tear's eve, December 31,
1'j09. This will be something new
for Pendleton. All Eag!M are making
a combined effort to make fills Uje
howling success of the season and
know of no better way to spend the
Inst few hours of 1909 than by having j
the biggest dance of the year.
In order to make the dance more I
complete the committee has dee'ded
that no bne without a sheet and pll
luw case will be permitted to dance
until the prizes are awarded.
For the best sustained character a
cosh prize of $5 will be given; for the
second best, $2.50, and to the most
awkward a prize of $2.50.
Admission charges will be as fol
lows: $1 per couple; Indies masked
free; ladles unmasked, 50c.
Th's will be possibly the last danci
of the year. Watch for the novel pa
rade on New Tear's evening at 7
o'clock.
London Saloon Men Seek Aid of Sal
vation Army Suicide. Bureau.
London. The Salvation anti
suicide bureau continues, according to
"the report, to do good work. The
number of applicants (after allow'ng
for the rush at its inauguration) re
mains about the same. Experience
has greatly helped In classification,
and care has been taken at the first
interview to sort out the cases which
can better be dealt with through the
labor bureau or other social lnst'tu
tions. Lately there has been a larg
er proportion of applicants. who,
hearing of the anti-suicide bureau,
have not waited until they practically J
had ccme to an impossible position.
Quite a number of bus ness men In
difficulty have sought advice in the
early stages of their depression, and
have been brought to face the alter
ed circumstances in such a way that
they did not go under.
Many of those who have sought ta
bureau's advice through an' unsatis
factory spiritual condition have prov
ed to be very diff cult to deal with.
Fatalism, Christian Science, election,
the larger hope and such doctrines,
have led them first into a maze, and
then a despair. During the past few
months a number of bartenders and
saloonkeepers have come in the great"
est distress, stating that "the trade"
is in such a bad way that it 'is indeed
a question of the survival of the fittest.
No doubt at all that the courts have
taken Mr. Rockefeller's advice as t
"struggle." Evidently they are strug
gling to put the great world-owner
down and out.
MASONIC MEETING.
Public Installation of Officers This
Evening.
On Monday evening, December 27.
i'iitb win ue a puonc insrauaiion oi j
the newly elected officers of Pendle- !
ton lodge No. 62, A. F. A A. M., at
Masonic hall. All Master Masons In
the city, with w.'ves, mothers and
daughters, arts invited. There will be
a musical program, talkfest and ban
quet. Please arrange to be at the
hall at 7:30 o'clock.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL. W. M.
Woman Is Recognized.
Seattle. Governor M. E. Hay's ap
pointment of Mrs. Emma Smith De
Voe, president of the Washington
Equal Suffrage association, as a dele
gate to the Nat'onal Divorce congress.
called by President Taft to meet at
Washington, D. C, January 14th to
17th to formulate legislation on the
question, is a graceful tribute to the
part voting women have played in
remedying the divorce evil. Since
women were granted the ballot in
New Zealand, it is pointed out to the
governor, divorces have been reduced
77 per cent, while Wyoming, which
has had equal sufferage longer than
other states, has the smallest percent
age of divorces of any state in the
union.
O. M. HEACOCK
Eye-sight Specialist.
no
My Glasses are Guaranteed to give
you satisfaction or
MONEY REFCNDED.
I Grind all My Lenses.
Any Lens Duplicated In a Few
, Minutes.
With
WM. E. HANSCOM. Jeweler.
Any Suit or Overcoat
in our store
for only
1 5o0
Xo elothirifr stored away or reserved everything on the
racks. Some range as high as $35.00 in prices they go
also.
Sale Positively Ends Saturday
Night January 1
BOND BROTHERS
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers
The "Handy Store"
FOR
Office Supplies
WIUTIXU INKS
DRAWING INKS
TENS
PENCILS
STATIONERY
LETTER AND BILL FILES
"MrClLAGE
INK ERADICATOR
MEMORANDUM BOOKS
FAFER CLIPS
Anything and everything for the desk and office and the kind
yon want will be found at
NELSON'S
Phono Main 513.