EIGHT PAQE& DAILY EAST ORBOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATTRDAr, JFXE 4. 1910. FAGK FITK. Tonight After Supper The Greatest Value Giving Shoe Sale Ever Held In Pendleton AH Ladies Tan Oxfords and Pumps j that always sold for $3.50, $4, ' $4.50, $5 Your Choice Every Shoe in the house reduced. By far the largest stock in Pendleton to choose from F. E. LIVENGOOD & COMPANY The Ladies' and Children's Store. Newsy Notes of Pendleton Official Weather Report. Maximum temperature 88. Minimum temperature 35. Auto Party to Spring. W. L. Thompson, F. E. Judd and family, E. J. Burke and wife, C. E. Roosevelt and family will form an automobile party leaving thla even ing for Wenaha springs by auto. They expect to spend Sunday at the popu lar resort Jail lireak at La Grande. Local officers were notified today of a Jail break which occurred in the county Jail at La Grande last night. Two bad check artists managed to unlock their cell doors and then dug through the brick walls, escaping about 11 o'clock. Ball Game Here Tomorrow. The Pendleton baseball team In the Blue Mountain league will cross bats In this city tomorrow with the tteam from Pilot Rock. The contest prom ises to be the best of any yet played between these two aggregations and owing to the Intense interest now be ing manifested in the league games It Is expected that the crowd will be large. I LOCALS Pastime pictures please all. Get your horses clipped at the Cuia tnerclal barn. For sale A bull. Seth M Richard son. Pendleton, Oregon. Waitress wanted at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at once. Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy wagon ' for the best milk and cream. Room and board In private family. 623 College street, phone Red 2087. Found Purse containing small change and ring. Inquire this office. We make a specialty of caring for private horses and rigs. Commercial Bam. Loose wheat hay, baled hay and chopped hay fed at the Commercial Barn. More moving pictures shown than any other theater In the city the Pastime. For rent House corner Alta and College streets, opposite Presbyterian church. Apply to F. E. Judd. Fix up your roofs with the best shipment of shingles ever received In Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co. Uu you care whether you use the best coal? Then see us. We Just re ceived the best shipment of coal ob tainable. Crab Creek Lumber com pany. You are not only assured of better prices by figuring with us, but you get better material when you buy of us. It pays to see us. Crab Creek Lumber company. IT head of Oregon and Idaho mules, three to six years old; gentle and well broke; weight from 1050 to 1300 lbs. Must be sold by June 14. E. W. Doo ly. North, Yakima, Wash. ATM PICTURE SHOWS Orplieum. I An exceptionally good program for i Sunday's change. 1. A Knot In the Plot, (Olograph I drama.) A thrilling love story of the South. 2. Sisters. (Edison.) A dramatic story of sisterly devotion. I 3. The Land of Oz, (Selig comedy.) ' Sure cure for the blues. This picture . alone is well worth the price of ad ' mission. 4. By the Light of the Silvery : Moon. Prom Spokane by Auto. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tull, of Spo kane, Mrs. Lowell of Portland and Bob Livermore of this city, came down last evening from Spokane in the Tull au tomobile. Returning to Spokane Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Tull will be ac. companied by Mrs. Tull's mothers, Mrs. Lot Livermore and Miss Lotta Livermore. Lost Girl la Found. A little girl, less than two years of age, wandered away from Its home near the Dutch Henry feed yard about noon today and was found later by S. P. Hutchinson of the West End rhop mill. When found the little girl was in the Matlock ball park, nying at the top of her voice for her mother. Mr. Hutchinson spread the tidings of the find and the parents were soon located. f Tlio Pastime. Has the following program for Sun day's change, and It promises to be a good one. ' Something new In pictures. "The Heart of a Henthen Chinee." I Sellg drama, 1000 feet long. A su- ' pcrbly artistic drama, terminating al most In a tragedy, as touching as It H strong, unsurpassed acting and photography. "A Race for n Bride and A Rough Night on the Bridge." One of the ! best comedies ever staged. A laugh ' from start to finish. "Christopher Columbus," (dram atic) 1000 feet long. An Interesting 'historical film, well acted, represent. In,i Important scenes in the life of the navigator who gave a new hemis phere to the world. General Manager O'Brien Here. General Manager J. P. O'Brien, Gen eral Superintendent M. J. Buckley and Superintendent WllllKm Bollons of the O. R. & X. were In the city a few minutes this afternoon. They spent the time while here In working out some problems relative to the Im provements in the local yards. They were traveling in a special train and were west bound. To League Meeting. Mrs. Clara J. McAllister will leave tomorrow evening as delegate from the Pendleton chapter of the Ameri can Woman's League, to the first great convention to be held June 9, in and 11 at University City. Missouri. Mrs. Anna 55. Crayne also attends as iVIegnte-at-large from this chapter. Three delegates from the Walla Walla chapter pass through here this eve ning on their way to University City. :'. Day for Selling Whiskey. The Dalles. Or. For selling whlsk (V without a license T. Pollaid Is serving a 36-tlay sentence In the city jnii, hnving been fined $75. Polland ha been a resident of this city for several years, having alternately been a butcher, proprietor of a shooting gallery and saloonkeeper, MenCK TO DKSTKOY NOXIOUS WFF.DS. i AT THE THEATER. But two more plays are to be pre , sentcd at the Oregon theater this sea , son and it is hoped that they will be the very last plays for the pioneer , p'ayhouse. The "Libratl" will be the , attraction next Saturday night while . Sunday night, June 12. "The White Snuaw" will be the closing produc ' tion of the season. Notice is hereby given to all owners niul ociupunts or premises within the City of Pendleton, to destroy forthwith all noxious weeds and grasses as pro vided by the Ordinances of the City of rendleton and the laws of the State of Oregon, now growing upon any lots or land owned or occupied by them hi the City of Pendleton, and In any street in front of said lots and prem ises. If the same are not destroyed within ten days from this date, the same will be destroyed by the City of Pendleton nt the expense and cost of the owner or occupant of the prop erty upon on in front of which the same may be growing, and the same will be collected In the manner pro vided by Ordinance. Dated nt Pendleton, Oregon, and published by order of the Common Council this 4th day of Juno, 1910. THOS FITZGERALD, City Recorder. ttM cf Oblo, City or Toledo. Locu Cou t. n. Krsak 3. Cheney mk oath that be If nlor partner of the firm of T. 1. Ch "w A Co., doing bntlsM In the City of Toledo. Coonty and Bute aforesaid, ad unt .aid firm will pay the sum of ONE TXKREn noiXAItH for each and .very i of Catarrh that r.ntiot be cored by dm of ElaU'a Catarrh Cora. FRANK J. CHNET. Sworn to before mm cad inhaerltxd la tit nnvmre, this flth day of December. A. . II lKKfl. A. W. ULKABON. 'SeM Notary l'obllc null's Catarrh Cnre I. taken Internally :i1 art directly on tb blood and mnrous , .urfacea of the system. Send for teatlmo a.r.li free. P. J. CHRVKT CO.. Toledo, O. Hold by all DrtiKKlsta. 7tVr. Take Ualla Family lHHi for conitlpa . iloa. Rosohurg, Ore. While a band of sheep were being driven through this oity yesterday, one of the number strayed from the band and wandered Into one of the business street. As it passed along the streets it happened to see. Its reflection In a large plate glass window. Not liking the looks of his double, the sheep made a dive for him and landed on the Inside of the store. Falling to find his "fi lend," the sheep Immediately made his exit through the hole which he ' made upon entering. There wasn'a j much left of the window, and the to tal dume was about $60. Night Crew for Switch Engine. Owing to the rapidly Increasing business for the switch engine in the local yards and a desire to expedlate the freight business along the line, the O. R. & X. company has put on a night switch crew. Hereafter switch engine No. 104 will be in service night anil day. The engine has been equlped with double bead lights and the new service has now been Inaugurated. T'at McKee is night yard master. Our 1 0 Days Clearance Sale Alfords You "Better Goods for Less Money" AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS AT THE WOHLENBERG DEPARTMENT STORE Women's $5.00 patent colt, lace or button, sale price at , $3.45 Women's $3.50 to $4.00 Shoes, oxfords and pu rnps, all leathers and styles, sale price $2.95 Women's $2.75 to $3.25 shoes, oxfords, pumps and slippers in all styles, sale price $2.45 Women's $2.50 vici kid button shoe, sale price $1.65 Women's $2.00 vici kid lace shoes, sale price , $1.45 Women's $1.50 vici kid lace shoes and juliets, sale price $1.20 Misses' $2.25 oxfords and pumps, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, sale price : $1.69 Misses' $1.90 oxfords and pumps, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, sale price $1.49 Misses $2.50 patent colt lace shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, sale price $1.79 Misses' $2.00 shoes, lace and button, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, sale price $1.59 Misses $1.50 shoes, lace, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, sale price $1.29 Misses $1.50 to $1.85 shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, sale price $1.39 20 per cent off on all infant shoes in sizes 2 1 2 to 8. Boys' $3.50 patent colt shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-5, sale price $2.65 Boys' $2.50 shoes, velour and storm calf, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, sale price $2.19 Youths $2.00 shoes, sizes 13 1-2 to 2, sale pri ce ; $1.95 20 per cent off on little gents' shoes in sizes 9 to 13 1-2. Silk and Kid Gloves at these prices C5c Silk Gloves, all colors, at $1.00 Silk Gloves, all colors, at $1.25 Silk Gloves, all colors, at $1.25 Kid gloves, all colors at $1.50 Kid Gloves, all colors, at $1.75 Kid Gloves, all colors, at $2.00 Kid Gloves, all colors, at - 48 75? 95 98 $1.25 $1.45 $1.70 Special Notice All Parasols at 1-3 off. ALL TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES 20 PER CENT OFF. $4.50 Colored Umbrellas in navy, green and cardinal at, each $3.65 25 per cent off on all black Umbrellas. 85c Silver Bleached Table Linen for yd. 50 All Calicoes at, yard 6 Apron Ginghams at, yard 5 10c Sewing Silk at, spool 7$ WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" C.J. ECHO COUNCILMAN CIIOSEX TO FILL PLACE OF E. K. WARE HOUSES FROM V. S. ARE IX THE ROYAL EXHIBIT Three Fourths Million Pounds of Wool Xow Stored at Echo Cherry Harvest is On Other Xew of Folio nnd Vicinity. Child Lost nnd Found. The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark, reservation resi dents, strayej away from Its mother while she was shopping In a down town store today and started toward the reservation. The child had pro. j ceeaea aiong me Aortnern facino railroad track as far as the Forster mill when it was picked up by Al Richardson, bootblack at the Hotel SI. George and brought back to that place where It was cared for until Its parents were found, about an hour later. Koeppens Bed Bug Destroyer GetsJThem All. EvenBedBug$ 25c The Bottle It is in liquid form and so thin and penetrating that it goes into all the little cracks, killing the bugs and destroying the tggs hs well, being of an antiseptic nature it gets the germs also. Eacli bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which makes it quite easy to apply. The Drug Store That Serves You Best. Will Rept June 20. At an extended conference last night between the committees from the city council and the commercial club and District Manager Van Houtte of the raciflo Telephone company, that official asked to have June 20 set as a date for the company to pre sent a statement showing the valua tion nnd the earnings of the com- ( any in l'cnuieton. ins request was acceded to by the committee though no formal action was taken. The conference last night was presided over by Assessor C. P. Strain, chair man of the council committee and was attended by some 20 or more lo cal residents in addition to the joint committee. KVISKU WILL C.RFFT VETERAN'S OF I". S. Berlin. The kaiser will as soon as it can be arranged, grant a special audience to the party of 175 veter ans of the German army who have come from America to visit the battle-fields where they fought for the fatherland. His majesty has shown much Inter, est in this pilgrimage and has given personal Instructions that every cour tesy and facility shall be shown these old soldiers of the empire now citi zens of the great empire on the other side of the Atlantic. Only the neces sity for his going to England to be present at the funeral of his uncle, the late King Edward, prevented his receiving the Americans when they first arrived. It Is the purpose of the pilgrims to remain in Germany until the latter part of August, when they will visit the battlefields in Alsace-Lorraine and will follow the march of the German army to Paris. (Special Correspondence.) Echo. Ore., June 4. At an ad journed meeting- of the city council; last night C. J. Gulliford was elected to fill E. R. Ware's unexpired term ns councilman. A force of men and women Is busily engaged picking and market ing the crop of cherries from the I.eezer orchard, one-half mile west ; of town. Quite a shipment was made j yesterday to Stanfield. The fruit Is very choice and the equal of any cher- j lies in the county. ! The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian j church gave a strawberry and Ice cream social last night at the Pethel Chapel, which was wo'l attended. A ' very pleasant time was enjoyed by all ; the receipts of the evening being $15. j There is now three-quarters of a million pounds of wool stored here In the wool scouring mill and a force ' of men is busily engaged baling it for. shipment. I Miss Stella McCiillouuh. who nt-j U ndi d school the past winter in j Portland, is here and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs George Course, I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruble are here from Walla Walla, the guests of Mr. . London. A number of Americans will exhibit at the Royal horse show to be held June 17-18. It was thought for a time that the death of King Edward would lead to the calling off of the show, but King George Indicat. ed his desire It should be held. Judge W. H. Moore, already so widely known on this side of the At lantic for his famous American stud, and whose horses will be in compe tition, Is presenting a valuable trophy for high jumpers, while C. W. Wat son and Alfred Vanderbllt are also giving prizes, the last named a pair of handsome silver vases designed by himself. One of the most Interesting exhi bits will be Walter Winans' Chante cler and Eros, two new carriage hors es Mr. Winans has bred by crossing the American trotter with the hackney In order to get an Improvement on each for ordinary carriage work In town and country. The hackney Is slow in these days of automobiles, but Eros and Chantecler are capable of exceeding the speed limit, 20 miles an hour, and are handsomer In appear ance than their parents. The American trotter, Mr. Winans says, Is a little too light to work well in a victoria or brougham and does not step high enough, while the hackney Is as a rule, short-necked, course.headed and lacking in quality, besides being painfully slow. The cross between the two combinations beauty, quality and courage of the American trotter with the strength and action of the hackney. Chante cler is by Sir Walter Gilbeny's hack ney Brave Member out ft Mr. Win ans' Lady Brilliant, a George Wilkes standard bred American trotter. Eros is a bay gelding by His Ma jesty, the hackney who was sire to the world's champion, Forest King, out of Lady Beechwood. Eros, Mr. Winans claims, is the handsomest hose he has ever bred and to use his own words, "He is all quality and has an all-round action like a stag." Methodist Church. Miss Carrie Barge of Tacoma will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church next Sabbath at 11 a. m. Miss Barge is an intensely In teresting speaker and will richly re pay hearing. This church will unite with other churches in the evening service. Address, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m. An exchange says Taft Is a true blue republican. . But an extended definition Is necessary. and Mrs. Young are sisters. j Miss Viola Ocres. who has been i visiting at the home of L. E. Ward, left this morning for her home at lone. Ed Marshall was here yesterday on ;i business trip from Pendleton. Orval McCulloUgh and wife arrived here last evening on a visit from Ar lington. Joe Hagga, foreman of the Fur-nisli-Coe camp at this place. Is re-, ported quite 111. Mrs. John Durham Is In Portland i visiting friends. She expects to re main until after the rose carnival M iss Lottie norland went up to Pendleton this morning for a two lavs' visit' with friends. 3 YOU WILL HAVb 1U HURRY!! If you set Appleton, Ida. Em,,m,u jiiyjiiiiiitBii) j.iroiuwiM"-' 'WJ",l'"K ..:s,.:...-y-.. ii j. a t 't tq Seared Into Sound IlenL'.i. Mr. B. F. Kelley. Springfield, UK, writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and blad der, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action- of my bladder was annoy ing and painful. I rend of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them .-,, n..nb. V. . hnn.loi.haii lf m the action of my bladder was again! normal, and I was free of all dis tress." Koeppen Bros. APPLE .LAND. Em mi ijjiji i ;Lit iimvfi .lu i-! Mi.upywi,, m"t See LEE TEUTSCH With Burroughs & Milne Main Street Phone Main 5 i!