' ' "I ' ., ...
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, IsiO.
PAGE FIVE.
:Msfin Presses
and
WasE SiSfe
The most extensive line we have
ever shown and so cheap too
Ladies and Misses Dresses
$L50 to $15.00
Ladies and Misses Jacket Suits
$7.50 to $15.00
Children's Dresses 35c to $3.50
No charges for alterations
F. E. Livengood & Co.
June Ladies Home Journal Patterns and' Style Books
Just in
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Hay for sale. Phone F. I IT.
Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court st
Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream
ry.
Oata and timothy hay fed at tin
Commercial Barn.
Gat your horses clipped at the
Commercial Barn.
Farmers' blacksmith eoal cheap.
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Good gentle saddle horses for la
dles. Commercial Barn.
For rent A ault of pleasant house
keeping rooms. SO! Water street.
A shipment of best cedar posts, Just
arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Room and board In private family.
13 College street, phone Red 1087.
We make a specialty of caring for
private horses and rigs. Commercial
Barn.
For rent Furnished house, close in.
North Side. Phone Red 1?I7 morn
ings. 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
Pastime.
Wanted, by woman, position as
cook on ranch. Inquire 641 Cotton
wood street. -
Frank Nodo, shoe shining parlor,
located In front of State saloon. Eight
shines for SO cents.
The Pendleton Cash Market is the
jiaee ;o 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 Houae corner Alta and
College streets, opposite Presbyterian
-ircb Apply ta V. B IjJl
Lost Sunday evening, May 1, lady's
small gold watch, 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.
.lust received, a car of Rock
Springs nut coal. This-la what you
need for cooking." Price 19 per ton
delivered loose or. $10 per ton sacked.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
About 6.0,000 feet of second' hand
lumber suitable for barns, wood and
sidewalks, and some rustic, for 'sale
cheap. Apply to L. W. Jones, O. R.
& N. roundhouse.
Strawberry pickers wanted at Free-
water, Ore. Any number can get all
the work they can do. Camp ground
free. Come and enjoy a very profit
able outing. Milton Fruit Growers'
Union. ,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
University of Oregon, Eugene.
The varsity Wednesday held Its an
nual student body elections. The polls
were open from 10 to 2 and the voting
was conducted in regular Australian
ballot form.
In all 461 votes were cast This was
a much heavier vote than last year,,
due no doubt to the keen rlvajry
among the candidates. The campus
has been a hotbed of politics for the
last week and electioneering has been
rife. During the afternoon counting
bulletins were Issued at intervals to
an Interested crowd. At 6:15 the
complete returns were announced as
follows: Percy M. Collier of Eugene
won out over two rivals for the presi
dency of the student body. Collier 18
a prominent debater and led this
year's varsity team. He Is also a
prominent literary and Y. M. C. A.
worker. The contest for. this office
between, the three was extremely hard
fought Verner Gil lis, last year'a var
sity football guard, secured the vice
presidency. t.
Miss Edith Woodcock of Portland,
after an exciting race, captured the
secretaryship. This position always
goes to the women.
Of a field of five Raphael Giesler
of Portland and Phillip Brownell of
Gardner were elected to the executive
committee.
Three of Oregon's best athletes
were put on the athletic council which
has control of varsity athletics. There
were five candidates and the result
was close. Charles Taylor of Van
couver, captain-elect of the football
tram, Martin Hawkins of Portland,
the sprinter, and Ferdinand Henkle
also of Portland, Oregon, famous
southpaw, were the lucky ones.
Ralph Moores of Salem was elected
editor in chief of the "Emerald," the
college semi-weekly publication. C.
A. Osterholm was chosen manager of
the same paper and Phillip Hammond
the tatter's assistant.
Dean Collins, an experienced news
paper man, was elected editor of the
Oregon monthly, the literary publica
tion. Ted Williams and Lee Hugglns
were chosen as manager and assist
ant respectively of the same paper.
Of seven candidates four were cho
sen as assistant editors of the month
ly. They were: Birdie Wise of As
toria, Alma Payton of Eugene, Lucile
A b rams of Eugene, Wllletta Wright of
Albany,
. The newly elected officers will enter
on their official duties with the new
school year next' September. 4
Oakland 8 Ran FVnnHn Q
San Francisco. Mav 11. -OaklAnd
won an easv vlctorv over ffan Fran-
Cisco at Recreation park this after
noon, gathering three runs In the
eighth, when the score was tied, and
tfsree more In the ninth. In the first
inning San Francisco squeezed a run
out of two hits and a wild throw but
Oakland evened the count in tho third-
Oakland began its spectacular scor
ing in the eighth, when Cutshaw sin
gled and was scored ..by Hogan on a
clean hit. Wares came home on a
lid throw and another careless heave
by Shaw brought In Hogan. Score:
1 R. H. E.
lakland .8 IS 8
San Francisco 2 6 5
Batteries Lively and Mltze: Miller
and Berry.
Portland 5, Los Angeles 3.
Los Angeles. Mav 11. Comlne di
rectly from a beatlno- at tha hAnris of
Hogan's Vernonites In the north.
v ortiand took the first game of the
series from Los Anaele todav. E tn a.
McCredle brought his entire roster of
piayers, expecting this series to de
cide who shall hold third place for
some time tn come. Thoraen win
found easy by Portland hitters, who
lined out enough hits for five scores
In seven innings. Then Nasrln waa
put in to stop them. Score:
R. H. E.
Portland .5 8 0
Is Angeles S 6 1
Batteries KranD and Fisher: Thor-
sen, Nagle and Orendorff. -
Sacramento 7, Vernon 4..
Sacramento took another aramn
from Vernon today by timely hitting,
score 7 to 4. Brown opened for Sac
ramento, but was taken out In the
third Inning' when the villagers got
to nim for two singles and a double.
Baum. wh6 renlaced Brown, finish
ed strong, holding his opponents to
two hits. Score: R. H. E.
Sacramento 7 9 1
Vernon 4 7 3
Batteries Brown. Baum and Rnlpn.
man; Schaefer and Brown.
Orpheum Today's Program.
1. Emmlgrants' Progress in Can
ada. Educational (Eclipse.)
2. Called to Sea. Drama (Eclipse.)
3. Gallegher. Drama (Edison.)
4. The Merry Widow Takes An
other Partner.. Comedy (Vltagraph.)
. 6. What Mlgh Have Been. Song.
On the Home Stretch.
"Thlg Is the third cake I have
baked," said Euphemla to her beau.
"The first two failed."
"This Is the rubber," replied the
young man as he bit Into. It.
Northern, Pacific Railway Service to
Spokane.
The attention of the traveling pub
lie Is called to the excellent service
now maintained between Pendleton
and Spokane, Tram leaves at 3 p. nv,
arrlvPB Spokane 11:30 p. m. Give this
service a trial. Depot located at cor
ner of Main and Webb streets.
Baker cab stand, Hotel St. George.
Phone Main II.
Tho Socrot 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 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.
K0 E W W E M 5
The Drug Store That Serves You Best. ,
SPORTS
W. Ij. P.C.
San Francisco 22 17 .664
Portland f 1 . 15 .669
Vernon ........... 21 18 .638
Los Angeles ...... .21 20 .612
Oakland ,.19 ' 21 .475
Sacramento 14 - 25 .369
American League.
Chicago, May 11. The score:
R. H. E.
New York ...3 6 0
Chicago 4 10 2
Batteries Mararquard, Drucke and
Meyers; Kroh and Kllng. '
Brooklyn, May 11. Brooklyn-Pltts-burg
game postponed; rain.
St. Louis, May 11. Boston-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
American League.
Boston, May 11. The score:
St. Louts ...3 7 8
Boston ......10 14 1
Batteries Bailey, Pelty and Kil-
llfer; Smith and Carrlgan.
New York. May 11. The seore-
R. H. E.
Detroit . . ............ i ... .0 4 2
New York ......2 6 0
Batteries Summers and Stanage:
Ford "and Sweeney.
Philadelphia, May 11. Cleveland
Philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
Washington, May ' 11. Chicago-
Washington game postponed; rain.
National League.
W.
Pittsburg 12
New York 13
Philadelphia 10
Chicago 11
Cincinnati ........ 8
Boston '. 7
Brooklyn .,4... 7
St. Louis 6
L.
5
8
7
8
8
11
14
13
American League.
L.
4
6
8
7
10
9
16
14
W.
Philadelphia 12
Cleveland 12
Detroit 13
New York 10
Boston 10
Chicago 8
Washington 6
St. Louis ' 3
P.C.
.706
.619
.688
.579
.500
.389
.333
.316
P.C.
.750
.667
.619
.688
.600
.471
.273
.176
Pendleton's Big May Sale
Now 8ft FiilS Blast
At Wohlenberg Department Store
And Continues the Balance of the Month
a ...
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 1 bese
Any Ladies Tailored Suit Pongee and
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
Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, Edging,
Insertions and Flouncing at the Liveliest
Reductions
WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE
"Better Goods for Less Money"
.MISS DOROTHY SIOKTOX
COMING TO PENDLETON
In the, limited field of prima-donna
comediennes, Miss Dorothy Morton
occupies a distinguished position.
There are many prima donnas on the
stage today, and many comediennes;
but there are tew who combine 'the
qualifications of being prima donna
as well as that of a comedienne. In
fact, the number of prima-donna
comediennes may be counted on the
fingers of one hand.
The fame of Dorothy Morton is as
wide as the territory where the Eng
lish language Is spoken to which may
he added many foreign countries.
Her superb voice and her artistic
JEFFTUES MAKES A
VEI1Y TOOlt SHOWING
Ren Lomond, Cal., May -9. Jeffries
put up a poor show In the ring today.
Compnred to his work last week he
was both slow of eye and foot, and
the audience in the gymnasium, which
Included Promoter Tex Rickard, and
Jeffries'' father and brother, was dis
appointed. To begin with, Jeffries, slept unt'.l
late in the morning and when he ap
peared In the ring stripped for action
he lacked life that he has shown on
other days. To make matters worse
the grouch which Jeffries displayed,
during the early part of his training
siege returned In double force, and the
fighter was as affable as. a gorilla.
Seven rounds in all marked the ring
work. Three with Joe Choynskl were
featureless except as showing that
the ex-champion was not up to form.
In the second round of his bout with
Bob Armstrong the spectators were
led to think that he had dropped the
negro, for Armstrong stretched his full
length on the mat. It developed, how
ever, that it was only a slip. A few
moments latter Jeffries stepped on his
own foot and went down In the spot
where Armstrong had fallen.
After the boxing the striking punch
came .In-for a hard trouncing and
later handball was indulged in. As
a whole, however, the day was filled
with disappointments.
Rickard will leave here tomorrow
morning. He declared that he and
Uerger had not discussed the referee
question.
Ahead of the Mob.
Leading Man We had a long, run
at Terry Hut.
Press Agent They couldn't catch
you, eh T
V -ii-.-y ft j
i
Nile," "The Fencing Master," "The
Geisha" and her memorable creation
of the widow In "The Prince of Pil
sen." Miss Morton's glorious voice has
also charmed everywhere In grand
opera and her name Is a household
word In Paris, Berlin and Vienna
among those who worship at the
shrine of melody.
Space does not permit of enumerat
ing the many great successes achieved
by Dorothy Morton. For eight years,
she appeared steadily In New York
and toured the country with notable
productions. In her present . por
trayal of the fun-makng "Widow
Jones." Miss Morton has a role ex
actly suited to her abilities and her
appearance in this character, this sea
son, has been hailed everywhere as
one of the big events of the theatrical
season.
The talented star will be presented
here supported by a carefully select
ed company .equipped with a superb
scenic production and a wealth of cos
tuming, at the Oregon theater next
Sunday evening, May 16. :
Those people that have recently
iiuit eating chose a poor time; think
of strawberry shortcake and cream.
FOR NEW FARMER CLASS.
Peasant, Under New Provision, May
Now Sell His Land.
St. Petersburg. The agrarian rev
olution proceeds apace. The Council
of the Empire has now passed a pro
vision that the holdings of peasant!
under the new system of land tenure
which Is fast superseding the rural
commune shall be individual and not
family property. The step is one of
Incalculable importance to the future
social and economical life of Russia.
The peasant not being bound to leave
his holdings to his heirs, but being
free to sell it, the land will in course
of time pass into the hands of the
thriftier and more industrious, thus
creating a new farmer class, while the
landless wjll pass into the towns or
become agricultural laborers.
Kelr Hardie on Suffrage.
London. Kelr Hardle, the labor
leader in parliament, said during a
recent speech at Swmaman, Wales: "I
should not be astonished If within two
years a bill for woman suffrage goes
through all its stages in parliament
with the approval of all parties."
Save money by reading today's ada.
TEe PASSWORD
to buy a $22.50 or $25.00
Spring Suit is
Tlio Noted Prima lonmi Comedienne,
' Dorothy Morton, In J. J. McNally's
Musical rConiody, "Widow Jones,"
nt the Oregon theater on Sunday,
May 13.
laughter-raising ability have delight
ed countless thousands. New York
greeted her as a star In the memor
able production of the opera, "Dor
othy,!' and honors followed quickly
when she appeared In the original I
productions of the "Wliard of the'
$ 1 8.45
at the
jj WorkingmGn's Clothing Co.
Agents Tuf-Nut Gloves, Packard Shoes; Stetson Hats.
10
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