EIGHT PAGES.
DAIIiX EAST OUEUON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, 1'JtIDAV, APRIL 29, 1910.
PAGE THAU
All Goods Purchased at this Store Tomorrow Will Go on Your May Account
TT
Saturdays' Special Shoe Sale
Ladies' Department
BUSTER BROWN
BLUE
RIBBON
Mm
m
I
I
4
$2.00 Buster Brown pumps,
special $1.70
Full line of E. C. Skuffers'
lieols in pin metal and patents, button and lace.
Men's Specials '
5 doz. Men's soft hata for $1.50
10 doz. Men's knit ties, 75c value 25
12 doz. Men's soft bosom shirts, 75c to $1.50 val 50
8 doz. Men's blue railroad shirts and detached col
lars, $1.00 and $1.75 value 75
EXTRA SPECIAL Any 75c silk tie in our store
for Saturday only 50
$5.00 very newest pumps in
Eclipse, ono and two straps,
pin metal, patents and suedes,
special $4.15
$4.50 Wxfords and pumps, speci
al $3.65
$4.00 Oxfords and pumps, speci
al $3.35
$.'5.50 Oxfords and pumps, speci
al $3.10
fc.'J.OO Oxfords and pumps, speci
al .. $2.45
$2.50 Oxfords and pumps, speci
al $1.98
Childrens Specials
$2.50 Buster Brown rumps,
special $2.10
$2.25 Buster Brown pumps,
special $1.98
Barefoot Sandals for ladies and
children, just received. Also E.
C. Skuffer broad toes and low
WITH EVERY $25.00 SUIT SOLD SATURDAY
For Saturday the last day of the sale. In order to make this the greatest one
day suit sale, we are going to rjive with every wool suit at $25 and over a
silk petticoat valued at $6 absolutely free. All wool suits will be sold as follows
$22.50 Suits at $17.50
$25.00 Suits at .'. '.. $19.50
$27.50 Suits at $21.75
Silk Petticoat Free
$30.00 Suits at . $22.50
$35.00 Suits at $28.75
$40.00 Suits at $32.00
Received a late Shipment of Rid
ing Skirts and Outing Suits
Hiding Skirts, good grade Khaki cloth $3.50 and $4.50
Outing Suits, semi-fitting jackets, plain gored skirts $5.00
Norfolk Jackets, skirts plain gored and trimmed with but
tons, very pretty walking suit at $6.00
A delayed express shipment made, brings some very
Pretty Dresses
lmtli pongee and taffeta. We take great pleasure in showing
this line. Come in, make your self at home in our store.
Children's Dresses
1-4 off on all Children's Dresses.
Ladies House Dresses
Percale, Ginghams, and American Prints, prices from
$1.25 to $2.50.
Foullard Silks
A few patterns left in colors brown, green and blue, regular
$1.00 foullards on sale here at 65
Extra Special line of Men's Suits, $10, $12 and
$ 1 8.50 values for $6.00
Just received a
full line of Lord
& Taylors'
"Oynx" Hosiery
in all new colorings and lace
effects
W7 I
fir-1
Ihe Greater Alexander Department
Store
li ,1
FROM. TIE SPORTING WORLD
Boston 1 16 3
Washington 2 12 1
I Pufferies Collins and Carrigan;
' Johnson ami street. (12 innings.)
i .n:rr rests after
Standing of Teams.
W.
Portland 17
Han Francisco .16
Los Angeles ... 16
Vernon 18
Oakland 10
Sacramento .... 8
12
13
17
18
P. C.
.854
.655
.661
.651
.870
.308
COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento 4, Ios Angeles 1.
Lo Angelea. Aprlr 29. Sacramento
broke the winning streak of the An
gels yesterday by taking the third
game of the series by the score of 4
to 1. The game was without notewor
thy .features, but prettily played be
fore a rather small crowd. It was
announced In a telegram from
Garry Herrmann that Hosp had been
released by the Cincinnati Reds and
furnished with transportation back to
Los Angeles. Score: R. H E.
Los Angeles 1 7 2
Sacramento 4 10 . i
Batteries Thorsen and Orendorff;
Baum and LaLonge.
Portland 5, San Francisco 3.
Portlnnd. Ore., April 29. Portland
won a rather uninteresting game by
a score of 5 to 3. None of the pitch
ers were at their best and they were
hit frequently and effectively, espec
ially Miller, who waa batted out of
the box In the first inning. Rapps
hit to right field fence and the ball
rolled through a hole at the bottom
of the fence, giving the batter a home
run and netting Portland two runs.
Score R. H. H.
Ban Francisco I I 1
Portland 9 1
Batteries Ames, Miller and Berry;
Steen and Fisher.
Vernon 8, Oakland 0.
Oakland, Cal April 29. Oakland
was blanked by Vernon at Freeman's
park yesterday afternoon, never once
during the game showing any of the
form of the southern team. Vernon
started the run getting In the opening
Inning, sending three players across
the plate,' when Coy, the right flold
er, made the circuit on a homerun hit.
Another run was made In the third
and one more was scored In the fifth.
The score: R. H. B3.
Vernon 6 I 1
Oakland 0 4 t
Batteries Hensllng and Hogan;
Christian and Thomaa.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Vancouver 4, Spokane X '
8poknne, April 28. Vancouver won
today by timely hitting. Jensen pitch
ed magnificent ball and the fielding
of James waa a considerable factor
In cutting off Spokane's runs. The
Indians scored In the -sixth on errors
by Schamweber and Capron, and
challenged in the eighth and ninth,
but Jensen was firm. The score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver 4 7 3
Spokane 2 6 1
Batteries Jensen and Lewis: Kil
lllay and Ostdlck.
Tacoma 4, Scuttle S.
Tacoma, April 28. Tacoma won an
exciting game from Seattle In the
ninth Inning today on hits through
the infield, an error of Judgment by
Seaton and Hartman's long fly to the
outfield. Seattle led by two scores
up to the sevnth Inning. Byrnes' hit,
which escaped Johnson, went for four
bases, two men scoring Seattle
scored onoe In the ninth on a suc
cession of hits, but Tacoma won In
the last round. Basscy's one-hand
catch of Lynch's drive to deep left
was one of the most sensational
catches ever seen on the local field.
The two teams have each won three
games of the six played, and will fin
ish the series at Seattle beginning to
morrow. Score: R. H. E.
Tacoma 4 7 8
Seattle 8 8 1
Batteries Gaddy and Byrnes; Sea
ton and Shea.
National League.
Pittsburg, April 28. The score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 8 2
Pittsburg E 6 S
Batteries Becbe and McLean: Ad
ams and Gibson.
Chicago, April 28. The score':
R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 7 1
Chicago 2 S 1
Batteries Corrldon and Bresna
han: Cole and Needham.
Philadelphia, April 28. The score:
R. H. E.
New York 5 11 1
Philadelphia 2 8 8
Batteries Raymond and Schlel;
Mooro and Dooln.
Boston, April 28. The score :
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 10 IS 3
Boston 3 8 6
Batteries Rucker and Bergen;
Richie, Evans, Graham and Rlor-dan.
OPERATION ON BOIL
Jlcn Lomond, .Cal., April 28- In or
der to recover from the slight opera
tion on his back in which a small
eruption was lanced, Jeffries rested
from tniining today. With his friend
Jack Woolv lie spent fhc dav in fish-
! i ii K and returned to camp late in the
! afternoon with a string of 80 fish.
; Jeffries declared that he slept
j soundly hist night and has suffered
: no ill effort from tho onerntion
Matiaci r ISorjjer will be on the side
lilies as far as the training work of
the camp is concerned, for the next
I ween or more, several nays ago nc
strained a tendon in his knee and ag-
gravated the injury by continuing
handball work with Jeffries yester
day. iiolh Jeffries and Berger declare
they will be hard at work again at the
boxing game Monday.
portunlty to make good. The circuit
includes Boston, Philadelphia, Brook
lyn. Providence, Trenton, Newark and
Paterson. The attempt to place a
club In Baltimore has been abandon
ed, owing to the projudice In the
Maryland metropolis agalfWt colored
players
' ZULI NA, THE SULTAN'S
DAUGHTER," TONIGHT
AID THE CENSUS
ENMUERATORS BY
INFORMATION FOR THEM
American IeHroe.
Cleveland, April 28. Chicago
Cleveland game postponed; rain.
New York, April 28. The score:
R. H E.
Philadelphia 8 5 4
Now York 7 9 8
Battertes Coombs, Dygert, Thom
as and Lapp; Ford and Sweeney.
St. IajuIs, April 28. The score:
R. H. B5.
Detroit 7 10 1
Ft Lou! 1 4 4
Batteries Mullen and Stanage,
Bailey and Stephens.
Washington, April 28, The score
R. H. E.
HEV1SION OP UOOTHALL
RULES IS LIVE ISSUE
Philadelphia, April 29. Football
reform asain becomes a live issue with
the meeting here today of the Inter
collegiate rules revision committee.
Although several "reforms" have
been adopted at previous sessions of
the committee, the forward pass re
mains a topic of discussion. Advo
cates of its retention are apparently
"standing pat," but an effort may be
made to effect a compromise.
Changes In the Btyle of play al
ready decided upon Include the fol
lowing: Removal of five-yard restriction,
either side of center, for quarterback
or nmn receiving the ball from the
snapperback, In running.
Seven men on the line of scrim
mage. (Which particular men to be
decided on at the present meeting.)
Absolute prohibition of the flying
tackle. (Penalty and Just how to
limit it to be determined later.)
Four periods of play instead of two
halves, as before, with a brief Inter
mission between the-first and second
and third and fourth periods and the
usual Intermission between the sec
ond and third.
Adoption of a stringent rule against
pushing or pulling the player running
with the ball, with a limitation In the
use of the hands by his team mates,
a now applies to opponents.
Modification of the onslde kick,
providing for the ball to go at least
twenty yards beyond the line of
scrimmage before the attacking play
ers are on side.
Outlaw Lea en m Formed.
Boston. April 29. Day after tomor
row will be the opening day of the
new ITnion Baseball League, an out
law organization headed by Dr. G. H.
Iiwson. of Paterson, N. J. Sunday
games will be played In all the cities
of the circuit, except Boston, and ne
gro players will be given every op-
Tonight is the night when the local
talent thespians will 'strut and fret"
across the stage, and from all accounts
all previous attractions of the season
will be put in total eclipse by the bril
. liance of this production.
The story of "Zuluna, The Sultan's
I Daughter." revolves around the pur
! ch:ise of a painting by one Josiah
Jones, an enterprising American tour
ist, and his astonishment and bewild
erment when lie finds that the pic
ture has come to life and he has
apparently a now wjf,. ,, his hands
an added expense to his rapidly, di
minishing bank roll and in a sense,
has become a "bigamist."
Now, of course, an enterprising
Yankee like Josiah Jones, traveling in
the realm of the Turkish harem, is
equal to the annexation of several
"better halfs" but when that better
half Is of apparent mystic origin and
a woman with a very clever mind of
her own he does some livclv side
stepping to keep time to the constant
tune of ceaseless predicaments into
which he finds himself drifting and
to harmonise himself to his lawful
spouse. Mrs. Fannie Jones and quell
the green-eyed disturbances arising
throughout the every movement of the
play.
Matters are finally adjusted by
Josiah selling the picture to his friend
Ibuliiey, who introduces her as his
future wife, and peace and happiness
Is restored.
The character of Josiah Jones, the
only Josiah, has been entrusted to Mr.
Elmer Storle. who handles the -character
In a very clever manner, while
to Mrs. A, W. Slusher, a fortunate se
lection, will fall the task of making
"Fanny," the wife of the enterprising
Yankee, Josiah Jones, all that a hus
band should expect a wife to be
under the circumstances.
The title role of "Zuluna" has been
handed to Miss Maude Sheridan and
during the many rehearsals of the
production, she has clearly demon
strated that the part of "Zuluna" haa
fallen Into capable hand and she
has moulded the character Into such
a perfect shape that It is not only
good to look upon but a Joy to behold.
The remainder of the cast Is per
fect and comprises the best to be ob
tained -for the production. A clever
Irish comedian, a spontaneous negro,
an old maid, a dainty soubrctte, and
many singers and dancers combine to
make "Zuluna, the Sultan's Daughter"
a primonnced success when It Is pre
sented this evening.
Few who see .the Halley comet this
year to remember about it will see It
when it comes again but some will.
It is Important for Pendleton that
the enumeration be very thorough.
The local census enumerators assert they are handicapped In their
work because people do not leave proper information at their homes
or at their rooming houses. Parties who may not be at their living
places when the enumerators call are asked to leave the following In
formation for the benefit of the census takers.
MEN.
First name, initial and last name.
State, territory or foreign country where born.
Age at last birthday.
If foreign born, give name of mother tongue, the year of arriving
in United States; whether an alien, whether the first papers have been
taken out or whether fully naturalized.
Give state, territory or foreign country where parents were born.
Trade or profession, nature of business or establishment where
working.
Whether an employer, worker or working on own account.
Whether out of work April 15, 1910. and number of weeks. If any,
out of work In 1909. "Out of work" does not mean vacations or
strikes, but inability to find employment.
If over 50 years, whether a survivor of the Union or Confederate
Army or Navy.
Single, married, widowed or d'lvorced.
If married, whether first, second or subsequent marriage, and how
many years of present marriage.
Whether able to speak English; whether able to read or write
English or any other language.
Whether white, black, mulatto, Chinese. Japanese or Indian.
If owner of the house lived In, whether it is free or mortgaged.
Whether blind In both eyes, or deaf and dumb.
WOMEN. .
Same information as given by men, except citizenship and Civil
War statements. Also leave the following:
If married, widowed or divorced woman, give number of children
had during lifetime.
Give number of these children living on April 15, 1910.
Whether has attended school since September 1, 1909.
A NEW HOLD UP.
White House Rcxtaiiranterg Are Emu
lators of Grafting Patrons.
Washington. The pieces of pie and
the glasses of milk are growing small
er In the house restaurant at the cap
itol. This discouraging fact has been
gradually dawning uon the congress
men for some time and unless the
shrinkage stops at once the lucky In
dividual who is Just now conducting
the eating house will find himself
facing an Investigation.
"This piece of pumpkin pie, made of
squash, is Just one quarter smaller
than the ten cent piece I used to buy
here two years ago," remarked one
of the western representatives as lie
surveyed the little three cornered
slab. "Considering the fact that the
restaurant man gets his rent, his heat
and lleht free I do not think he ought
to sting us quite so hard. He charges
twenty-five cents for a turkey or
chicken sandwich, twenty-five cents
for a bowl of soup, fifty cents for a
piece of fish no larger than the palm
of your hand, and when you buy n
steak you are expected to mortgage
your home to pay for It.
"Senator McCumber was over here
the other day and had a steak. When
he received his bill he did a little fig
uring on the menu card and an
nounced that if the whole of an or-
dli.ary steer was sold at the rate
that steak brought, the animal
would net 14000. Now I cail that go
ing some."
Over in the senate reetauraut,
where the same scale of prices pre
vail, the senators have compelled the
restaurant manager to place a "No
tipping" Hne on all the menu cards.
Consequently the cards are very hard
to get nowadays, and if a guest insists
upon having one before he orders the
waiter snatches It and buries it un
der the tablecloth before the next
customer sits down. The sign on the
cards does not prevent the waiters
from grabbing an the tips they can
get, nor does it keep them from neg
lecting a patron the next day if he has
forgotten to "come across" on the
previous visit.
The Call of the Blood
for purlf catlon. finds voice in pim
ples, bolls, sallow complexion a Jaun
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin all signs of liver trou
ble. Put Dr King's New Life nils
make rich red blood; give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health
Try them. 15c nt Tallman & Co.
It must be admitted that President
Taft was lacking In tact when ad
dressing the suffragettes He seems
to be on occasions rather too candid.