DAILY EAST OKEGO.VIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FKIDAY, MAY 8, 1910. A NEW SHIPMENT of 110 Pairs Ladies Patent, Gun Metal and Chocolate Kid SPOR TS Extra Special Reductions For Saturday At Wohlenberg Department Store 1 EIGHT PAGES. f)M JUST CAME IN TODAY Our stock is already too large so we include these in our Gigantic Sale. All $3.50 pumps and oxfords $2.85 All $4.00 pumps and oxfords $3. 1 5 All $5.00 pumps and oxfords $3.45 Lower grades reduced accordingly F. E. Livengood & Go. LOCALS Pastime picture please all. Hay for sale. Phone F. L. 17. Ice cream at Hohbacb't, Court it. Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream ery. Oats and timothy bay red at ths Commercial Barn. Get your horses clipped at the Commercial Barn. Farmers' blacksmith coal cheap. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Good gentle saddle horses for la dies. Commercial Barn. A shipment of best cedar posts, Just arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Room and board In private family. 62 3 College street, phone Red 1087. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs.' Commercial Barn. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Psjitime. Frank Nodo, shoo shining parlor, located In front of State saloon. Eight shines for 60 cents. The Pendleton Cash Market Is the .o buy pure lard at reasonable prices. Phone Bain 101. For rent 8 room house, cor. Court and Garden sts. Enquire Mrs. A. M. Raley, 214 W. Alta street. For rent House corner Alta and College streets, opposite Presbyterian fc-ircb App'j ? E IjJl fir iu.0 Hlns-Houaer combined harvester, 16-foot cut; good condition. Address. Chas. Hamilton, City, R. F. I 1. For sale, two good milch cows and one heifer, from Normandy Jersey breed. Inquire S. Mahaffey, Gibbon, Oregon, Wanted Horses to pasture, two miles north of Albee. Ore., on stage road. Plenty of salt and water. J. A. Misbaum. Lost Tuesday afternoon small buckskin purse containing $10 1 gold and' some sliver. Finder return to this office for liberal reward. . Lost Sunday evening, May 1, ludy's small gold watch, with small green leather fob. Liberal reward for re turn to 3us La Fontaine, Quelle res taurant Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent In the East Oregonlan build ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot and cold water; bath. Inquire at East Oregonlan office. .1 tint received, a car of Hock Springs nut coal. This Is what you need, for cooking. Price $9 per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Yard. For Bale, cheap Four good wag ons, 2 wagon beds, large bone cutter, largo cream separator, one mower, t gang plows Must be sold at once. In quire Mrs. West at Tutuilla ranch. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Ellis at the Christian church tonight. Character building and elmrncler reading. Pub lic reading each evening. Admission free. Private readings dally In church parlors. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orplii'iuu TVKlny'g Proirrtini. 1. The Rival Miners Dramatic. : Eclipse. ! 2. Eruptions of Mt. Etna., Scenic. Eclipse. j 3. The Rhine Falls at Schaffhau- sen. .Scenic. Pathe. 4 A Woman's Caprice. Comedy. Pathe. I 5. A Family Quarrel. Comedy. Es ! sanny. I 6. The Ranger's Bride. Comedy. Essanay. 7. Anchored. WHITE PLAGIE FIGHT STARTS AT CAPITAL Salem, Ore. At a meeting of the state commission for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis at the capltol Thursday morning plann w-ere dis cussed and eventually adopted for the remodeling of the old mute school so as to provide for an administration building for an open air sanitarium to be established at that point. The mute school Is now moving Into the hand some new structure, near Salem on the north and It is. expected the open air sanltarlutn will be ready for oc cupancy by September. It has not yet been definitely de cided what are the best cottages for the treatment 'of tuberculosis pati ents but those in charge of the'lnstl tutlon will make a decision soon and then the board will order a number of cottages constructed. Plans for these cottages were also discussed but final plans will be left to Superintend ent Clements and his assistants. I W illi man 4; Pullman 7. Pullman, May 6. Whitman lost the game to Pullman in the sixth In ning yesterday when the Missionaries went up in an aeroplane, allowing the i farmers to bunch bits and force six men across the platter. The final .dope sheet record was 7 to 4 In favor of the Washington State colloae, al thouKh they secured but 9 hits off Pelt, and the Whitman lads were credited with the unlucky 13 hits off Pntton, the star twlrler for the Ag Kles. It was In the fatal sixth that the same went glimmering. The Pull mans hunched their safeties, and be fore the Missionary workers could stem the tide, six huskies had left their foot-prints on the sands ndja c( nt to the diamond four-spot. Both teams played a remarkable game, with the exception of the one Inning In which Whitman lost the game, er rors having been tabooed In nil but the airship supplement. Aids Couples Ho Weds. New York. Justice of the Feace William A. Purccll of Jersey City. Is advertising in a newspaper there that he will give 10(10 trading stamps to each couple he marries between now ami July 1st. On that date the new 'mnrrlage license law goes Into effect. In Japan day laborers get 20 cents a day, women servants 84 cents a month, men servants $1.36 a month and mri farm laborers $15.96 a month. Baker cnb stand. Hotel St George. Phone Main It. The Secret of Dry Cleaning Can be seen in our window and by stepping Into our store will be freely explained to you. By this method you enn clean even the most delicate of fabrics with tho least danger of Injury to them and the system Is simplicity itself. Call and see. The Drug Store That Serves You Beet. Standing; of Teams. W. L. PC. San Francisco 19 13 .594 Portland 17 13 .667 Vernon 19 15 .669 Los Angeles ..19 16 .643 0 Oakland 14 20 .412 Sacramento ..12 22 .363 COAST LEAGUE. Vernon 3; Portland 0. Portland, Ore., May 6. Vernon shut Portland out yesterday In the opening game of the series by a score of 3 to 0. This was accomplished In the face of the fact that Gregg pitch ed a splendid game, striking out 13 men and that Portland batted Schacfer unmercifully. Both teams were unfortunate In bunching hits, but while Vernon took advantage of some of their opportunities, the Port land boys acted as though In a trance while running bases. Score: ' R. H. E. Vernon 3 6 3 Portland . . : 0 8 2 Schaefer and Brown; Gregg and Fisher. Oakland 2; Sacramento 0. Oakland, Cal., May 6. Oakland crowded the bases in the third inning at Freeman's Park yesterday and then defied N'ourse, the Sacramento twirl er, to put the ball over the plate. Four wide ones were tossed to Wolverton, forcing Cameron home. After Cut shaw's score ' Nourse was called to the bench and Whalen held the Oak landers in check for the remainder of the session. Christian pitched a nice Kame, scattering six easy hits through the nine innings. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 2 4 1 Sacramento 0 6 1 Christian and Mitze; Nourse, Whal en and La Longe. Angela 5; I-Yisco 3. Los Angeles, May 6 Everybody on the Angels' side lit on Ames delivery at Chutes Park yesterday. Thirteen hits were made off the Seal pitcher and Los Angeles won 5 to 3. Nagle yielded ten hits but the men behind him played an errorless game and won. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 5 13 0 San Francisco 3 10 1 Nagle and Orendorff; Miller, Ames and Berry- NORTHWEST LEAGIE. A'ancouver 2; Seattle 1. Vancouver, B. C. May 6. A record breaking crowd saw the Vancouver team celebrate the opening of the lo cal Northwestern league season yes terday by defeating Seattle 2 to 1 in a 10-lnnlng game. President Lucas and Vice President Haywood of the league were in attendance, and Mayor Taylor pitched the first ball. In the first Inning a triple by Swain and a single by Flannagan gave Vancouver a start, but Seattle tied 'the score In the fifth on a pass, a sacrifice and Custer's single. Seaton threw his own g:ime away In the tenth. Capron hit an easy grounder to the pitcher and, after sitting down In fielding it, Seaton threw the ball wide to first, Copron going to second. The Scharn weber came through with a single to left and the game was over. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 1 4 3 Vancouver 2 5 1 Seaton and Custer; Gardner and Sudgen. Tncoma 2: Spokuno 1. Spokane. May 6. With Tacoma one run to the good in the ninth. Weed on second and one out, Keener, sent in as emergency hitter for Flood, shot the ball on a line plunk into Janslng's mitt for an easy double, ending the game. Score: R H. E. Tacoma 2 2 2 Spokane 1 6 2 Schmutz and Byrnes; Klllilny and Brooks. Xadonal I.oaciie. riltshurc. May 5. The score: R. H. E. Chicago ... 2 5 0 Pittsburg 0 3 2 Batteries Overall and Needham; Powell and Gibson New York, May 5 The acore: n. h: E. Philadelphia 9 16 0 New York 3 4 3 Batteries Kwing, Klawitter and Pooln; Raymond, pickson and Schlel. Wilson. Brooklyn, May 5. The score: R. H. E. Boston 1 4 0 Brooklyn 0 6 0 Batteries Mattern and Smith; Bar ker and Erwin. St. Louis, May 5. The score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 6 1 St. Louis 2 6 1 Batteries Gasper and McLean; Corridon and Phelps. American League. Petroit, May 5. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 8 1 Petroit 5 9 2 Batteries Walsh and Block; Sum mers, Browning nnd Stannge. Cleveland, May B. The score: R. H. E. St. Louis 1 4 1 Cleveland 2 6 1 ' Batteries Powell, Gllllgan and Killlfer; Joss and Clark. Philadelphia. May 5. The score: R. H. E. Washington 1 4 2 Philadelphia 10 11 1 Batteries Walker and Street; Mor gan and Livingstone. Boston, May 5. New York-Boston game postponed; rain. Womens 1 0c Sleeveless Vests, each for . 5c 12 1-2c Silkoline 36 in. wide New designs for . 9c $1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads, each for . . 89c 1 5c Figured Batistes, Lawns and Dimities for yard I 1 C $2.75 Scalloped Bed Spreads for . . . $1.95 $ 1 .00 Hemmed Sheets 8 1 x90 each for . . 75c 1 5c White India Linen for yard . . . . 10c 35c Persian Lawns for yard . . . 23 C 1 2 1 -2c Checked Glass Towling for yard . . 9c Childrens 1 2 1 -2c Sleeveless Vests, each for . 8c 1 2 1 -2c Hemmed Huck Towels, each for . 8c WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" tomorrow in the trl-state meet. The team has been picked as far as possible by competitive trials on the covered track as the regular track lias been too heavy. Though Oregon has Bent far stronger track teams In to the trl-state meets, this year's team U a good all around, well balanced aggregation, as was shown by Its walking away with the recent Colum bia meet. The Oregon team will return Imme diately and leave Tuesday for Cali fornia where it vill participate in the Inter-state meet to be held at Berk eley May 14. After that the bunch will meet Oregon Agricultural college in Eugene, May 21. and Washington state college. May 28. The men finally selected to take the Seattle trip were: 100 yards. Kay and Johns. 220 yards, , Kay and Johns. 440 yards, Johns and McD.'.niels. SSO yards, Rlddell. Mile, McClure and Riddell. Two mile, Henry and McClure. High hurdles, Hawkins and Latour ette. Low hurdles, Hawkins and Latour ette. Broad Jump, Kay and Hawkins. Pole vault, Williams. ' Shot. Kellogg and Neal. Hammer, Kellogg and Neal. Discus, Kellogg and Neal. Belay, Johns, McDanlels, Elliott, Riddell and Kay. Indian Ball Player Injured. Toledo, Ore. Peter Casey. while working ot tbe Siletz sawmill, nine miles north of Toledo,' was Injured Wednesday by having a pile of lum ber fall on him. One leg was badly crushed and it Is doubtful as to whether it can be saved or not. Ca sey, who is an Indian, was formerly pitcher for the Chemawa ball team. STIIAXGE PRACTICES DISCLOSED IX RAID New York. It was a strange story which Detective Callahan told the po lice court in describing the raid the other night on the Mystic Temple of "Om." a young man who Is entered on the police records as Pierre A. Bernard, a native of Indiana. "Om" was arraigned on the charge of abduction after the detectives had found him in a luxuriously appointed house, where he taught physical cul ture and languages, surrounded by a number of pupils, mostly young wo men. Some of his girl pupils said Bernard represented himself as a "swaml" from India. "When I pushed open the parlor doors." Callahan testified at the hear ing. "Bernard was standing on a glass globe that was on' a hair mattress in the center of the room. He was go ing through some peculiar gyrations. Five girls and several men, all In bathing suits, were gathered around him trying to repeat the movements." Miss Zela Hopp said she went to Bernard's place last October and con sulted him about a method of curing her of heart weakness. Bernard told her she must come to trie place and stay for a time, which she did, first paying him, she testified, a fee of $100. Miss Hopp told the magistrate that Bernard had a peculiar Influence over her and that she believed he had hyp notized her. She made grave charges against Bernard. While she was in the place she met Miss Gertrude Levy of Tacoma, Wash., another "student," and when she got out she thought she ought to advise Miss Levy's sister, a Mrs. Hanford of Tacoma, of what was go ing on. Her letters brought Mrs. Han ford to New York and the two women complained to the police. Bernard was held in J15.000 bail. EICJEXE. ALSO. HAS HER CENSUS TROUBLES Eugene, Ore. There are many evi dences that the census enumerators are not making a thorough count of the people of Eugene, and a mass meeting of citizens has been called by President Yoran of the Commer cial club, to be held next Monday night to take steps to. count as many peo ple as possible, as was done by the citizens of Portland. The enumera tors have until May 15 to finish their work In Eugene, but most of them have reported that they have covered their respective territories. Dozens of people have phoned the Commercial club and the newspaper offices that they have been missed by the enu merators, and it is because of this that the meeting is to be called. OREGON THEATRE One Night Only, Sunday, May 8th FREDERIC BELASCO PRESENTS TiiViijy HAYWAltn PICKS TEAM PON TKIAXGULAU MEET University of Oregon, Eugene, May 8. Though rain has Interfered con siderably Trnlner Hayward has at last succeeded in picking the 12 men who will represent Eugene at Seattle LS o c The Dramatic Sensation of the Season, from Augusta Evans book of the same name. PRICES : $ 1.50 $ 1.00 75c 50c. Seat sale opens Saturday, 10 p. m. at Pendleton Drug Co NOTE A Full House to St. Elmo secures all the Bel as co Attractions for Pendleton in the future.