:-- --i-i"-v EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OltEOOXlAy, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDN ESD A V, SlAV 11, 1010. fags rsmL "rvi An Express Shipment of Misses Sailor Suits .. Came in Today $4.90 36 in all, come in Light Blue, Dark Blue, Brown and Tan. Ages 14, 16, 1 8 and 20. Nicely made and trimmed in Braids, Bands and Pearl Buttons, Extraordinary Values. On Sale Today No charges for alterations F. E. Livengood & Co. June Ladies Home. Journal Patterns and Style Books Just in SPORTS LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. Hay for sale. Phone F. I 17. Ice cream at Hohbach'e, Court at. Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream rr. Oats and timothy bay fed at th) Commercial Barn. Get jour horses clipped at the Commercial Barn. Farmers blacksmith coal cheap. Crab Creok Lumber Co. Good gentle saddle horses for la dles. Commercial Barn. For rent A suit of pleasant house keeping rooms. 601 Water street. A shipment of best cedar posts, Juat arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Room and board In private family. 23 College street, phone Red 1087. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Barn. For ;nt Furnished house, close In. North Side. Phone Red J. 87 morn ings. Loose wheat hay, baled ' hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown tna. n any other theatre In the city the Pastime. For rent, cheap. Furnished house for summer. North Side. Telephone, Black 2267. Frank Nodo, shoe shining parlor, located In front of State saloon. Eight shines for B0 cents. The Pendleton Cash Market is the fliwe m buy pure lard at reasonable prices. Phone Main 101. First showing of Chantecler ties In Pendleton now on display at Working men's Clothing company. For rent House corner' Alta and College streets, opposite Presbyterian Virch App'y r,E I j 11 Lost Sunday evening, May 1, lady's mall gold watch1, with small green leather fob. Liberal reward for re turn to Gus 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. Juat received, a car of Rock Springs nut coal. This Is what you need for cooking. Price 1 9 per ton delivered loose or $10 per ton sacked. Oregon Lumber Tard. Strawberry pickers wanted at Free water, Ore. Any number can get all the work they can do. Camp grounds free. Come and enjoy a very profit able outing. Milton Fruit Growers' Union. Whereas, The publishers' commit tee of the American Woman's League assembled at Its first regular meeting In New York on April 26th, 1910, has carefully studied the alms, methods and management of the league, and is convinced .of the underlying and thoroughly genuine sincerity and practicability of the management and plans of the league, and of the far reaching value of the opportunities offered to the women of America;' it Is therefore , ' Resolved, That the committee unan imously desires to give strong expres sion to the confidence felt by each member In Mr. E. G. Lewis and his associates in the conduct of the league past and present, in their honesty of purpose, and In their effi ciency of management; and It Is fur ther Resolved. That the committee unan imously pledges Its hearty support In the furtherance of the league's plans, and recommends to each periodical of Class "A" that the accomplish ments and purposes of the league be made more widely known by co-operative publicity, and to the end that the women of this country may real ize and understand the splendid op portunities which the league offers at no expense of money and at a nom inal expense in time or service; and It Is further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to every periodical associated with the league and to the officers of the league at University City. Authority was given by each mem ber of the Committee present at the meeting to sign his name to this res olution and to permit the publication of the resolution so signed ' In the League Booklet shortly to be Issued. It was further Resolved, That absent members be given an opportunity by correspond ence to also sign this resolution. (Signed) E. E. Hlgerlns for Success Maga zine. J. Cotner, Jr., for The American Boy. J. Berg Esenweln for Llppincott's. Gardner Richardson for The Inde pendent. A. D. Porter for The Housewife. Henry W. Newhall for Modern Prls cllla. Fred. Lockley for The Ptfelflc Monthly. Arthur W. Little for Pearson's Mnpanlze. W. E. Ernst for The World Today. S. E. Casslno for Little Folks. Charles W. Nelson for Pictorial Review. PUBLISHERS ENDORSE THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE The following resolutions of the publishers' committee of the Ameri can Woman's League atv so strong an endorsement of Mr. E. G. Lewis and the league, that they are reprint ed from the Woman's National Dally for the benefit of the local chapter recently organized here, an.? of pros pective mmh) Orpl'Pum Today's Program. Emmlgrants' Progress in Can Educational (Eclipse.) Called to Sea. Drama (Eclipse.) Gelleghei. Drama (Edison.) The Merry Widow Takes An other Partner. Comedy (Vltagraph.) 5. What Mlgh Have Been. Song. 1. ada. 2. 3. 4. Northern Pacific RaMuay Service to Spokane. The attention of the traveling pub lic Is called to the excellent service now maintained between Pendleton and Spokane. Train leaves at 3 p. m., arrives Spokane 11:30 p. ra. Give this service a trial. Depot located at cor ner of Main and Webb streets. Baker cab stand, Hotel St. George. Phone Main It. Tho Sccrot of Dry Cloaning Can be seen In our window and by stepping Into our store will be freely explained to you. By this method you can clean even the most delicate of fabrics with the least danger of Injury to them and the system Is simplicity Itself. Call and see. The Drug Store That Serve You Best. STANDING OE THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P.O. San Francisco 22 Vernon 21 Portland 18. Los Angeles ......21 Oakland 18 Sacramento 1 3 - . Northwestern League. Won. Lost, Tacoma ..... 10 Vancouver 9 Spokane 7 Seattle 6 16 .17 15 19 21 25 6 10 10 .679 .663 .545 .625 .482 .342 P.C. .025 .000 .412 .375 COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento 3, Vernon 0. - Sacramento, Cal., May 11. Sacra mento took the opening game of the series from Vernon yesterday after noon, score 3 to 0. Score; R. H. E. Vernon 0 2 6 Sacramento 8 7 0 Willett and Brown; Hunt and La Longe. Oakland 5, San Francisco 4. San Francisco, May 11. It took 11 Innings for Oakland to rope and tie the game with San Francisco yes terday. Wltlv the score 4 to 4, Cam eron reached first safely on Vltt s er ror, and was forced at second by Ho gan. Swander was safe on Eastley's low throw to Mohler to catch Hogan. Magart's single scored Hogan and the session was over, San Francisco being unable to register in their half of the Inning. Bodie, who made two home 1 runs in Los Angeles Sunday, made another one here yesterday. In the second Inning when the bases wera clear Bodie put the ball over center field fence on one of the longest drives ever seen at the local grounds. Score: R. H. E. Oakland 5 13 1 San Francisco 4 9 2 Batteries Christian, Tonneson, Moser and Mltze; Eastely, Willis and Berry. National League. Pittsburg, May 10. The score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 6 0 Pittsburg 0 6 0 Batteries Bell and Bergen; Leev er. and Gibson. Boston, May 10. The score: R. H. E. St. Louis 3 10 2 Boston 4 9 3 Batteries Waddell. Graham and Stephens; Arrellanes, Clcotte and Car rlgan. Chicago, May 10. The score: R. H. E. New York 5 9 2 Chicago 9 13 7.. Batteries Matthewson, Ames, Crandall and Meyers; Schlel, Overall and Kllng. Cincinnati, May 10. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 10 5 Cincinnati 8 11 2 Batterles--Ewlng. Moore and Doo In; Rowan, Froome and McLean. St. Loul8,.May 10. The score: R. H. E. Boston 6 3 1 St. Louis 3 7 3 Batteries Curtis and Graham; Harmon and Bresnahan. American League. Philadelphia, May 10. The score: R. H. E. Cleveland 1 4 1 Philadelphia 1 10 1 Batteries Joss and Clarke; Mor gan and Livingstone. (12 Innings. -Called because of darkness.) New Tork, May 10. The score: R.H. E. Detroit 5 13 1 New Tork 3 9 8 Batteries Mullen and Stanage; Vaughn and Sweeney. (10 innings.) Washington, May 10. The score: R. H. E. Chicago . , 10 IS 3 Washington 3 6 3 Batteries White and Block; John son and Street. COMET SHINES LIKE SEARCHLIGHT AT BEND Bend, Ore. Residents In and about Bend for the past week have been ris ing long before dawn to catch the first glimpse of Halley's comet. The first early risers a week ago saw but a small portion of the tail, but towards the . last of the week and early this week the vastness of the tail's ex panse became apparent and plainly visible to the naked eye. Since the heavy storms over a week ago, the atmosphere and skies of western Crook county have been clear as crystals, a circumstance which has given residents In this vicinity prob ably the best view of the comet of any place in the state. The lightness of the atmosphere Is also conducive to a remarkably clear view of the heavenly visitor. From the main streets of Bend the comet rises directly over Pilot Butte, an extinct volcano, about 600 feet In height, a mile, and a half east of town. A week ago when the residents here first ' began their early morning ob servations the tall of tho comet, fig uratively speaking, appeared about two feet long. Each succeeding morning the length has greatly in creased, until now the sweep of the tail extends upward from the central body at an angle of about 25 degrees for a tremendous distance. To the observer here the tall Is ex actly like the gleam of a searchlight thrown across the heavens in the dead of night and for an hour ro more af ter "sunrise the white glare Is still plainly visible. The tall extends from the white mass at its apex eastward in the form of a V turned on Its side. Dozens of people here are nightly watching the strange visitor as It rushes towards the earth. There were 478 persons killed and 1404 Injured on Canadian railways In 1909, an Increase of 29 In the num ber Injured. Of the fatalities, 36 were passengers, 182 employes, . 190 tres. passers and 67 nontrespassers. Six passengers were killed In collisions. Pendleton's Big May Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning At Wohlenberg Department Store And Continues the Balance of the Month Our May sale offers you the Greatest Values in all lines of summer merchandise. The great feature of this stores stocks are their absolute freshness not only offering you the very, best selections but also naming you the very lowest prices. The Livest Values Yet, in All Kinds of Ready-to-Wear Things Are These Any Ladies Tailored Suit Pongee arid White Serge Excepted at HALF PRICE Any Spring Coat or Jacket at HALF PRICE Any Wool Skirt at ONE-THIRD OFF All Muslin Underwear at ONE-THIRD OFF Extraordinary reductions in Lingerie Waists Sjwiss and Nainsook , Embroideries, Edging, Insertions and Flouncing at the Liveliest Reductions WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" ill !v life CMl-UCMMaHNR $22.50 and $25 SPRING SUITS $ 11 So4S Workmgmen's Clothing Co. Agents, Packard Shoes, Tuf Nut Gloves, Stetson Hats. COR. WEBB AND MAIN. MG SAIX STILL ON r HI if V' ' l.'t . i ' ! i Hi ' J i if t i I i i ! i