PAGE TWO, DAILY EAST ORBGONLVN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. Pumps.. 4 ...Clever Styles In Women9 s 0 M 2.50 3.00 $4.00 $4.50 The most popular shoe for women, The hardest shoe to make and the most difficult shoe to fit ever produced Each shoe must be made over a special last, which can be used but once. We have made a special study of pumps and believe we can fit them most satisfactorily and properly. We are showing the largest assortment and best lines of styles ever brought to Pendleton. You should not fail to see them. Special only, a pair t.. ..... $2.39 2W pair of Women' Pumps and Oxfords, $3.50 to $5.00 value?, your choice Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for These are broken lines, but among them yon will find all leathers, all styles and all sizes. Xo old stock, but snappy up- to-date footwear. Come early while we have your size, won't last long at only $2.30 a pair. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. They I $5.00 Trimmed Hats $1.98 This is one of the great est millinery sales ever given in Pendleton. We have too much millinery for this season of the vear it must move we are making prices on it that can't help but move it. Values up to $5.00 will go this week for $1.98 $8.00 Trimmed Hats $3.50 These hats are beautifully trimmed. The very latest styles and shapes. Any woman could wear one and feel right with it on. Values up to $S.OO, will go for $3.50 WO. 00 Trimmed Hats $5. 00 In this lot you'll find some beauties, lantiful materials, good new styles. This is an opjortunity you can't afford to miss. Values up to $10. This week $5.00 New Indianhead Dress Skirts In tan and white, plain and' pleated. All sizes. They are fine. Come and see them $1.25"to $2.75 New Wash Suits Linen color, plain and pleated coats, pleated skirts, all sizes np to 44. The nicest suit in the world for spring wear, $5.50 to $6.50. 25c Kimona Crepe Japanese Crepe Kimona Cloth. A good assortment of pat terns. Pinks, Tans, Blues, all fancy patterns. Just what you want for kimonas. Regular 25 value 17 Everwear Hose for Men, & Women Try them. They'll give you more wear than any other hose in the world. 0 pairs positively guaranteed to last you C months. If they don't last, bring them back, we'll replace all that don't wear as we say they will. Try 'em. They'll please you and save money for you. Xo more holes in your toes. Men's, 25 and 50. Women's, 40 ,md 50c. Colored Heatherbloom Petticoats Black and whito striped, trimmed in blue, black and green bands. Also plain black and plain tan, plain gray and plain nnvy, each $2.25 to $2.50 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, Where it pays to Trade Jno. I). Stetson Special Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Hart, Schaffner fc Marx Clothes, Blocks Gloves FROM TIE SPOETING WORLD HERMISTON 7, STANFIELD 5; ECHO 8, UMATILLA 0 Standing of Teams. Won. Lost. P. C. Stanfield 1 -800 Hermiston 1 -8 Echo. 2 3 .400 Umatilla 0 5 .000 (Staff Correspondence ) Stanfield, April 11. Stanfield's snappy ball tossers yesterday suffer ed thplr first deff-at of the season In a ten Inning game with the Hermis ton teams by the score of 7 to 5. The game was played in Stanfield before a large crowd, the Hermiston popu lace accompanying their champions en rna-'se, and from the first bail until the last was replete with thrills. Phelps, who occupied the mound for the Hermistonlan colts until the sixth, delivered ' a rare article of puzzling slants and when he retired Stanfield's core column read zero, while his own team had chased over three runs, two In the fourth and one In the fifth In ning. Two more were annexed In the sixth, bringing the total up to five. H was In this Inning that the home boys began to see daylight through the darkness. West, who replaced Pr.elps In the box, was found freely .re he could "g"t his arm In" and with a few choice errors behind him, allowed four runners to cross the home bag. One more was rung up In the eighth, tying the score. Neither eide could do anything In the ninth, but In their half of the tenth the vis itors by a rattling rally, sent two run-rr-- iri.'ind i.ho complete circuit Hutchinson w ho was the slab artist for Stanfltld, pitched a steady game throughout, but could not prevent a couple of bad innings. By winning the contest yesterday, the Hermiston team Is tied with Stanfield for top honors In the Irrigation league. The cnm was umpired by J. S. West of Pendleton. Umatilla Loses Again. Umatiila, April 11. Umatilla has not yet bei-ih able to chase away the hoodoo wh'lch has hovered around Its team during the season and yester day lost the fifth consecutive game to Echo by an 8 to 0 score. The game wag played here and because of Its ono-sldedness was not as Inter esting as it might have been. By losing again yesterday Umatilla has atlll three ciphers in the percentage column, but supporters of the team aay that before the finis Is written a different story will be read. terday afternoon when the home team took the visitors Into camp by the score of 8 to 7. It was the first ten inning contest of the Blue1 Mountain league series and as the score indi cates there was plenty of excitement for the spectators. ' The visitors passed through Pendleton last eve ning on their way home. Log Angeles Wins. Sacramento, Cal., April 11. In a game that was called In the eighth In ning on account of rain the Angeles won from the Senators yesterday aft ernoon 5 to 2. The Angels bunched hits In the fifth and sixth innings which won the fifth game of a series of six for them. In spite of the In clement weather, a large crowd view ed the game. Score: . R. H. E. Los Angeles 5 8 1 .Sacramento 2 6 1 Batteries Tozer and Orendorff; Fitzgerald and La Longe. Frisco 2, Oakland 6. Oakland, Cal., April 11. In a game that will be remembered principally because of the abundance of errors, the Oakland team lessened San Fran cisco's lead In the pennant race yes terday morning by making the score 6 to 2 In the eighth Inning and then shutting out their opponents in the ninth. Score: R. H. E. Han Francisco 2 6 6 Oakland 6- 8 6 Batteries Stewart and Williams; Mozer and Mitze. Pilot Rock Wins Game. Pilot Rock won another victory yes. Portland Ties Vernon. Los Angeles, April 11 Vernon and Portland tied yesterday with a four all score, calling the game by agree ment at the end of the ninth. The game was marked by heavy hitting and good fielding, the batting honors being nearly even, with nine bits by Vernon and ten by the visitors. Steeri had the better of the pitchers' argu met, fanning seven of the southern ers. Vernon outcllassed Portland In the morning game, winning 4 to 1. R. Brashear distinguished himself by knocking 'the ball over'the fence. . Morning game. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 4 9 2 Portland 1 6 1 Batteries Hensllng and Hogan; Seaton, D. Ryan and G. Fisher. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Vernon 4 9 1 Portland 4 10 I Batteries Hltt and Brown; Steen and Armbruster. Stockton Breaks Even. Stockton, Cal.. April 11. Stockton and " Sacramento broke even on the morning and "afternoon games bere yesterday, Stockton winning the first match by a score of 3 to 2, and losing by a score of 3 to 2, and losing by a by a score of 10 to 4. Both games were fast, with only two errors in the afternoon contest. Scores: . . Morning game: R. H. E. otocktoa 3 4 1 Sacramento 2 9 3 Batteries Hopkins and Wilkins; Stricklett and Conrad. Afternoon game: R. H. E. Stockton 1 7 x Sacramento 4 6 1 Batteries Hopkins and Wilkins; Stricklett and Conrad. AGENCY SCHOOL WON FROM CATHOLIC MISSION At the St. Andrews Mission grounds on the reservation, the pupils from the government school defeated the mission pupils yesterday by a score of 12 to 2. This makes the fifth game that has been played this sea son between the two schools and the score Is absolutely ied. Each school has won two games and one game was tied, thus making honors exactly even. O. A. C. WRESTLERS WIN NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Ore. The Oregon Agricultural College wrestling team won the in tercollegiate championship again this year. The decisive contest was with Washington University. In this meet the Oregon team won five of the six bouts, only losing the one by a very narrow margin. The personnel of the team is the same as that of last year with the exception of one man. The team was coached last year by Eddie O'Connell and this season has been under the direction of J. O. Arbuth not formerly of the Portland Y. M. C. A. and now a member of the College faculty. A Joint committee of students and faculty members will investigate the problem of the high cost of living for the students at the Oregon Agri cultural College with the purpose of making recommendations tending to the Improvement of conditions. For the purpose of stimulating In terest and making athletic activity more general within the college a number of track and field meets have bA-n arranged between the various classes, departments and military companies at the Oregon Agricultural College. These contests will enlist several hundred men. M'CREDIE 1IAS LINED UP QUEER HUNCH OF NAMES Los Angeles. "Every year Judge McCredle springs a new ono on the unsuspecting bleacherltes," declared a dyed-ln-the-wool Angel who was perched on the roosts directly be hind first base today. "Look what he's done this year. He's brought a bunch of geeks to town whose names sound like the Immigrant list of an Atlantic steamer. Just listen to this: Netzel, Olson, Speas, Armbruster, Krapp, Kratzberg, Ryan Steen. Say, couldn't you make a warm old college yell out of that bunch?" Nevertheless It would appear that McCredie's foreigners are some ball players and this the- fan admitted as do all the fans who have seen the webfooters In action. Mcf'redie has worn n circular path in right field at Chutes park In Just the few days his club has been In town. There's not a fan on the cir cuit that does not know the Beavers' leader's habit of running around in circles and shying pebbles at the un offending right field fence when things aren't Just right for him. The "judge" hasn't outgrown this habit and his little circle In right field is growing deeper every day. Coy, of the Vernon outfit, has given the Judge notice that he will protest to Presi dent Graham if the wanderings aren't stopped. If the verdict of the local fans is to be accepted McCredie surely has pick ed up a comer In young Krapp, who humbled the Hoganites early last week. Krapp seemed to have every thing when he took the mound at the Chutes, and the Villagers were all but helpless before him. The bugs are still talking about Perle Casey's acrobatic stunt In the seventh period of Thursday's game that won him the best hand given a payer at Chutes this season, Part of abetter from Web'endorfer which she introduced as part of her evidence against him, read: "I will pay you monthly payments of jsnri n year and ?250 on Christmas. If you are good to me, at my death I will deed you property yielding you an income of $1000. "This Is void, though, if you and I don't get along. "If we live together at the end of three years, I will pay you 110,000, and at the end of five years, or any time after. I will pay you $15,000. On your side you will have to treat me kindly and will have to keep a good table for me." VIEWS OF ENGLISH PRESS DISSIMILAR J London. Former President Roosc veil's address before the students f ( the University of Egypt has attract ed considerable comment here. There MYSTERY WOMAN MOVES INTO .MYSTERY HOUSE New York. Mrs. John William Jen kins the "woman of mystery" Is moving Into the "house of mystery" at 39 West . Eighty-seventh street, which she purchased last week for $225,000 and paid for in cash. She plans to be all settled by the middle of next week and her new neigh bors are wondering what she will do next. "Mrs. Jenkins Is as much of a mys tery today as sne was last Decem ber, when she reported to the police that she had lost $300,000 worth of diamonds and gems. More than that she proved that Bhe actually owned Jewels of that value. She owns a home on- Chicago's famous boulevard, Sheridan road, and another in Memphis. . No one knows her. No one knows her husband. She Is known to be an enthusiastic devo tee of the races. The ."house of mystery" which she has bought and paid for was built by Louis V. Bell, the broker, clubman and racing man, and looks more like a gloomy, forbidding prison than a home. The doors and. windows are guarded by heavy steel bars with pon derous locks. Is a difference of opinion as to the ' good or evil effects of his plain talk I Ing will have. In denouncing the as 'sassinatlon of the late Premier Bou- tros Pasha Ghall, Roosevelt did not I mince his words with the view of 'avoiding giving offense to the natlon I allsis, a great many of whom openly sympathized with the assassin. The Pall Mali Gazette considers tho American statesman has done- a ser vice not only to Egyptians but also to the cause of human progress through out the world. HUNTS THROUGH TREASURY FOR A TREASURE CASKET ' MILL AT OLYMPIA IS SOLD TO TACOMA MAN Olympla, Wash. Negotiations for the sale of the old Hartson mill plant here to p. H. Johns, a mill mon of Tacoma and British Columbia, are practically complete. The plant Is to be remodeled and equipped as one (Ot the largest In the district. The mill was started by O. H. Hartson, who j later took In W. H. Bryan, reorganiz ing aj the Capltnl City Lumber com pany. The mill operated but a few months, when It was closed by credi tors a few years ago. Transfer pa pers will be signed today. WOUI.R UNEARTH TURKISH TREASURE FOR A SHARE SUITOR MAKES VERY, VERY TEMPTING OFFER Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Some unusu al marriage stipulations were brought to light at the opening of the $50.- 000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Mary Horner against Henry Webcndorfer, a wealthy resident. The case Is on trial before the supreme court. Miss Horner Is 48 years old. She alleges that Webendorfcr proposed and she. accepted him In September and the following month he broke the engagement. Athens. A somewhat singular pro. position has Just been made to the Greek government. It Is put forward by a contractor who professes to have exact clues ns to tho spot where the Turkish admiral, prior to the battle of Xavarlno, hid his treasure. He asks that he should have full freedom of search and If the treasure be found to share Its value with the government. Paris. Director Jules Ballleud of the Paris Observatory has discovered ,a new star which he believes to be a planet. I It can not be seen by tho eye, but , Is clearly visible on photographic plates. 1 The astronomer attributes this to possible presence of an atmosphere of phogenlc matter surrounding the star ( which affects photographic plates and not the eye. Washington. Excited by stories of a rich treasure cQnkct concealed some where In the vnults of the treasury department. Representative Flood of Virginia, Instigated a search which, leading through many musty volumes and through rooms long closed to the light, has Just been concluded. The story which at first attracted Representative Flood's attention was to the effect that In 1S25 the Em peror of Japan sent n casket filled with gold and precious stones to President Monroe, as a present Starting with this as a basis, treas ury department officials made a hunt through the archives of the depart ment and established the fact that Imnum of Muskat sent to President Van Buren a trensure box. It con tained a bottle of diamonds, a bottle of pearls, a bottle of attnr of roses, a gold plate with some gold orna ments and a box of mixed diamonds and pearls. These were placed on exhibition In the old patent office where they at. traded the cupidity of a thief. He stole them but they were recovered within a short time and In 1849 the box with Its precious contents was placed In the trensury department for sufe keeping.- After remaining there for several years the present from the Imnum .was deposited In the Smith sonian Institute where It is now kept ANTI-SALOON CONGRESS TO FORMULATE PLANS Seattle. Superintendent Herwlg, of the Anti-Saloon League In Idaho, has Issued a call for an anti-saloon con. gress, to be held at Boise In May, which will determine the plans of the next year's reform campaign In Idaho, nnd will nlso be the occasion for a gathering of "dry" workers from Washington and Oregon cities. A vigorous campaign Is to be pushed In Idaho during the summer, and fall by the opponents of tho saloon, "with a view of getting favorable action from the next legislature. In Wash ington the trustees of the a nt I -saloon movement met In Seattle Inst week, -and voted to conduct a cam paign for a county unit amendment to the local option fiuv. They will al so osk for a law making manufac ture as well as the sale of liquor Il legal In "dry" communities. J. J. Hill Coming West. Seattle. James J. HUT, fhe guid ing genius of the .Great Northern railroad, has not yet given up tho ac tive management of the affairs of that road and will start west Borne time this month to Inspect the Great Northern line through the Cascades, and decide on Improvements which will make a repetition of the block ades of this season and tho Welling ton disaster, Impossible. Millions of dollars will be spent this summer to snowshed the line between Welling ton and Horseshoe tunnel, a distance of ten miles, known as the "high line," and exposed to snowslldes. Th veteran railroad builder will person ally lay plans for the Improvements.