KCOUT PAGE&
DAILY KABT OKKUO.NUN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1910.
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Extra Special Values For
n
Read this List over then Act at,
Once, Values like these will go J
AH 8 l-3c and 10c Lawns Friday and Saturday 6c
All 15c to 20c Lawns Friday and Saturday . 12c
All 25c to 35c Lawns Friday and Saturday . 19c
All Tan Oxfords and Pumps Reg. $3.50, $4 and $5
Values Friday and Saturday $2.45
All Black $3.50 Oxfords and Pumps Friday and Sat
urday . . $2.85
All Black $4.00 Oxfords snd Pumps Friday and Sat
urday ..... $3.15
All Black $4.50 and $5 Oxfords and Pumps Friday
and Saturday . . . $3.45
All Child fens $ 1 .00 Shoes Fri. and Sat.
58c
79c
All Childrens $ 1 .25 Shoes Fri. and Sat. .
One Lot Ladies $2.50 Oxfords Fri. and Sat. $1.?8
One Lot $1.25 18 in Embroidered Flouncing 63 C
Special Values in the Ready-Lo
Wear Section. Be sure and see
our stock of Wash Dresses and
Suits
F. E. Livcngood & Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Now Ready
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
For sale New Monarch range. Call
Main 63.
Get your horses clipped at the Com
mercial barn.
Oats and timothy hay fed at th
Commercial Barn.
You can buy cheaper tlmn you can
build. See Lee Teutach.
Oood gentle saddle horses for la
dies. Commercial Barn.
For Sale Piano nnd household fur
niture. Phone Red 2932.
Trash hauled once a week. Phone
Penland' Bros. Black S391.
Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy wagon
for the best milk and cream.
For rent Furnished house. In
quire 218 Tustln or phone Black 2421.
Own your own home. Ask Lee
Teutsch about the bargains he has.
Fur Rent Modern five-room fur
nished cottage, close In. 801 E. Court.
We make a specialty of caring for
private horses and rigs. Commercial
Barn.
Loose wheat hny, 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 A nice cottage on north
side, close In. Inquire Standard Gro
cery Co.
A very desirable location, and an
excellent home for sale. See Lee
Teutsch.
Oood Japanese boy wants situa
tion to do cooking and house work.
P. O. Box 486, Pendleton.
For rent House corner Alta and
College streets, opposite Presbyterian
church. Apply to F- E. Judd.
Fix up your roofs with the boat
ohlpment of shingles ever received in
Pendleton. Crab Creek Lumber Co.
I Found Bunch of keys, with chain
! on key ring. Owner may have same
i by calling at this office nnd paying
for this notice.
I Lost Round gold locket watch
charm. Picture of dog on one side,
Initials "H. A. T." on other. Return
to this office for 12.60 reward.
Competent steam engineer wishes
engagement with farmer or thresher
man for the threshing season. Ad
dress Chas. Weston, Celllo, Ore.
For Sale or Rent 1800 acre ranch
nt North Powder, Ore., suitable for
stock, hay and grain. Adjoining
town. Plenty of water. Good 8 room
house. Barns. Artesian water. Rent
er must have best of references.
Term of years to right party. Ad
dress, E. M. Sanders, Cornucopia,
Ore.
Tho Orplicum.
Has another good program for Fri
day, which Is as follows:
l.t A Victim of Jealousy. Biograph.
This picture shows Jealousy to be the
worst of human weakness.
3. Mirror of the Future.
3. A- Prince of Worth.
4. The Messenger Boy Magician.
Lubins trick comedy.
6. Winter lUthing In the West In
dies. 6. Song Don't Be An Old Maid,
Molly.
Tho I'liHtlme.
Fur Friday's change program as
follows:
"After Many Years." Sellg drama.
1MI0 feet. Young John Mason falls
In love with the daughter of his fath
er's most bitter enemy, and the com
plications that follow develop a most
interesting picture.
"Over, the Cliffs." Dramatic. A
story full of excitement from start to
finish.
"Down With tho Women." Com
edy. A comedy having for its ob
ject a sort of travesty of the present
movement In favor of women.
"Russia, the Caucasus Mountains."
An Interesting scenic film.
"Floral Studies." Educational.
Koeppens Bed Bug Destroyer
Gets'Them All. , Even'Bed'Bugs
25c The Bottle
It is in liquid form and so thin and penetrating that it goes
into all the littlu cracks, killing the bugs and destroying the
f ggs as well, being of an antiseptic nnhire it gets the germs
also. Each bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which
makes it quite easy to apply.
DC E V P E M 9
The Drug Store That Serves You Best.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Asks Divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed today by
Jesse Williams against Nora Williams.
Food Yard Changes Hands.
C. P. Barnett, who has conducted
the Oregon Feed Yard for several
months, has disposed of the yard to
W. F. McKenny. The new owner has
now taken possession.
Elks Will Initiate.
At the regular meeting of the Elks
this evening several men will be In
itiated into the mysteries of the order
after which there will be a social session.
Boy Catclies Salmon.
Earl Friedley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Friedley, distinguished himself
yesterday by catching a fine salmon
In the Byers mill race near the bead
gate. The fish measured 27 inches
from tip to tip and after being dress
ed weighed 6 1-4 pounds,
Lorn Man Is Found.
Joseph Fournier, the aged German
who wandered from the train at the
local station yesterday morning, was
located late In the afternoon by Chief
of Police Gurdane. The old man had
spent nearly the entire day sitting
along the walk on Jackson street.
Concert Postponed.
Owing to tho unfavorable weather,
no band concert was held in the pa
vilion last ivening- and from present
indications there will be no concert
this week. The program which was
to have been rendered last night will
probably be given next week.
Will ship Cuttle.
Thirty-five stock cars arrived In
Pendleton this morning over the
Northern Pacific and they will be
sent back out to Seattle, the first of
the week. As they go back they will
be loaded with fat beef cattle from
the Umatilla county ranges.
FOR THURSDAY
35c New Zephyr Gingham at . . . 10c
15c Dimities and Lawns at . . .10c
50c and 65c Silk Tissues and Tussah Silk at . 39c
65c White Linen Suiting at ... 48c
85c Pillow Case Linen 45 in. wide at . . 65c
45c Colored Dress Linen 29 in. wide at . . 32c
65c Silk Gloves for 48c
$1.00 Silk Gloves for . 75c
$1.25 Silk Gloves for . $1.00
WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE
"Better Goods for Less Money"
Muniiing Boy Pies.
Robert Manning,' the 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manning,
died yesterday morning at the home
of bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bahr of Fulton, after a linger
ing Illness with spinal meningitis.
The remains have been taken to Pi
lot Rock where Interment will take
place tomorrow morning.
Johnson Takes Last Hike.
San Francisco, June 23. Up early
Johnson took his last hike over the
Ocean Beach roads today, He will do
fast gymnasium work, spar some and
then his apparatus will be packed.
Johnson anil his staff leave tonight
fur Reno in a special car. It Is de
clared Johnson's condition Is splendid.
.Mrs. era j nc Returns.
Mrs. Anna Z. Crayne, matron of
Koontz hall, returned on the noon
train from University City, Missouri,
where she had been to attend the
American Woman's league conven
tion. She also attended the annual
convention of the national medical
association which was held In St.
T.ouis.
1-
To ViU for Bunkers.
A party of anglers left at 2 o'clock
by automobile for Camas creek where
they will spend tomorrow In catching
trout for the bankers' nanquot at We
nuha springs Saturday. Those In the
party were Pat Murphy, C. K. Cran
ston. Will Humphrey and O. F. Tur
ner. They will return early Saturday
morning. Other fishermen leave to
night for the headwaters of the Uma
tilla and Meacham creks.
terplece there are two dolls, each
holding a savings account passbook,
and sitting beneath an open umbrella,
representing the slogan, "Provided
for a Rainy Day." In the front of
the window is a small safe surround
ed by small savings banks and other
articles and supplies characteristic of
the bankers' profession. The back
ground is composed of the celebrated
"Pendleton Line" of Indian robes, to
gether with many other articles of
first class collateral.
Authoress Is Hero.
Miss Katherine 13. Judson. head of
the periodical department of the Se
attle public library and an authoress
of some note. Is In Pendleton for a
few days. She came over for the
express purpose of getting some il
lustrations for her latest book, In
dian Myths and Legends. This will
be off the press In September or Oc
tober. She will be hero for two or
three days
l.nliorer I Injnritl.
Will Ryan, an employe of the Two
hv Brothers' construction camp at
Toe, was brought to this city last eve
ning with a crushed leg. It scorns
that n "dinky" engine fell over onto
him. If there was any doubt as to
his nationality It was quickly dispell
ed when he began to go under the In
finnnr.. ..r the anaesthetic, for he im
mediately began talking about "home
rule."
Students Win Honors.
Tun Umatilla county boys who are
members of the class which graduat
ed from the University of Oregon
were among the few who received
special honor for excellence of
theses. Dean T. Goodman, a grad
uate of Pendleton High, and C. Paine
Shangle of Milton, were the stu
dents thus distinguished. The theses
of the former was on "Finances of
the City or Portland 1S79-190S," and
of the latter "Initiative nnd Referendum.
To Attend Y. W. C. A. Convention.
Miss Lecil Evans, daughter of Kev.
Xathan Evans of the Methodist
church, leaves today for "The Break
ers," Long Beach, Wash., to attend
the annual conference of the College
T. W. C. A. She and Miss Cathryn
McKay of Sunnyside, Wash., are dele
gates from the Washington state nor
mal school at Ellensburg.
The first session of the conference
is held Friday evening and will con
tinue In session till the morning of
July 4. Many leading educators and
Christian workers from different
parts of the United States will be
present. Tue forenoons will be de
voted to study classes while the af
ternoons will be given over to sports,
excursions, etc. Some prominent
person will deliver a lecture every
evening. The beautiful hotel, "The
Breakers" has been leased for the
eleven days' session and the delegates
will be royally entertained at this
charming resort.
Miss Evans is an enthusiastic
worker In the Y. W. C. A., being the
president of the association at the
state normal school.
Train Men Were Gallant.
As a demonstration of the belief
that all employes of railroads are not
lacking in gallantry. Mayor Murphy
is telling of an Incident which hap
pened on East Court street near the
hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mur
phy was driving along the street
when a heavily loaded freight train
came puffing up the grade with so
much noise that the horse became
frightened, turned sharply and threw
Mrs. Murphy out. She hung onto the
lines notwithstanding the fact that
one of the front wheels was on her
back and in this position she was be
ing dragged along the street by the
frightened animal when the train
crew stopped their train on the steep
grade and rushed to her assistance.
Tho act Is greatly appreciated by the
mayor as well as by Mrs Murphy.
ovners of the mill, and the city at
torney -was instructed to take the
matter up with the mill management.
If the screen Is kept in the water the !
hordes of trash fish will be kept out 1
of the race and will not collect at I
th lower find to rmala a ot an Vi In j
the nostrils of the residents.
ECHO'S ECHOES
NATRON EXTEXSIOX IS NEWSPAPER WXLIj RUN
BEING RUSHED FAST j UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Eugene Ore. Pnnstrnntlnn An h '
Natron extension will be rushed hard- ! Ir' and Mrs- T- E- Everitt Will Joint
er than ever this summer in an ef
fort to complete the work next fall '
before the wet weather begins. About !
1250 laborers are on the line and this '
number will be increased as fast as !
the contractors can get men. Two '
additional steam shovels are on the '
ly Manage and Edit Weekly Jour
nal Short Items of Neighboring
Town.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., June 23. The Echo's
way and a force with a power plant Echoes has changed hands. Mr. and
w ill go over the divide and commence ! Mrs. F. E. Everitt have bought the
work on the big tunnel and work ' plant and will take charge immedi
this way to meet the boring on this ' ately. They will Jointly manage and
side that is now over half finished, edit the paper. Mr. Everitt at pres
The three bridges will be put in this j ent is manager of the Interior Ware
summer also. It is thought that if house at this place and also city re
the men can be obtained the 35 miles corder and will continue to fill those
on this end of the line can be fin-1 positions.
Ished by December or almost within Mr. and Mrs. Ward expect to leave
a year after the real work com- Immediately for the east where Mr
menced- Ward's father is reported to be very
inv num uu me tunnels IS pro- low.
pressing very rapidly. The usual cut Messrs. Fred Van Horn. R E Ward
on each or them is about six feet a and E. P. Van Horn went to Pendle
day. On tunnel No. 3, which is the . ton yesterdav and each made final
longest, the cutters have, entered the proof on their homesteads 160 acres
mountains 938 feet, which is over of wheat land for each. On account
half the distance. Machinery and of tn mM tt ...n.
supplies are now being hauled over them to go to Pendleton, "transact
."u.iia, iu up a. compress their busir
and power plant so that men can bore same dav
from the other side, and be working
both ways.
Work on the three bridges will soon
begin. The Middle Fork bridge will
be 350 feet long and has two piers
and abutments, and the others are
300 feet long, with the same con
struction. The bridges are of steel
and the abutments and piers of con
crete. The Southern Pacific steel crew will
begin work about the middle of July
ana the work of laying the rails will
Jay Palmulder is looking after bus
iness interests in Pendleton today.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor and Deputy
j Wilson were here yesterday from
Pendleton on official business.
Miss Ethel Kennedy and Mr. Loren
Harris of Pendleton are guests at tho
T. D. Matthews home on Butter creek,
having come down on the motor car
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Wilson left yesterday for her
home at Denver, Colo., after a short
Wnr Boor Licenses Renewed.
Pendleton's near beer dispensers
were all granted renewals of their li-
censes by the council at last night's (
meeting of the council. No objection :
was made, in the meeting nt least, to
the renewal of any one of them.
The special telephone committee re
ported that It wanted further time to
disprove or verify the figures pre
sented by District Superintendent Van
Houtte of the Pacific company. It
was reported that the fish screens at
the head of the Byers mill race had
been pulled above the water, prob
ably without the knowledge of the j
continue until -inn . in uci sisier, airs. Dtri rsene-
- i"l. iiitatui at .
there are about 4000 tons of 90 pound m" ... , . ,
steels in the yards at Natron The T: G' Snlltn ls transacting business
contractors expect to have all the a the county seat today,
rails and bridges connected as far as M' ,an1d M"; ,R' , H' McWhorter
Oak Ridge bv the middle of Decern- 1 ' ay VIsltinS in Pendleton,
her. I JIrs- George Corse was a passenger
When this is done the base of sup- I on ,he motor goin to Pendleton this
Plies will be moved from Natron o ni.
iurs. t j. ioung returned last eve
ning from a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Strohm at Hermiston.
She was accompanied by her little
sister.
Judge H. J. Bean was a visitor
here yesterday evening while on his
way home from Heppner, where he
has been holding court.
Jas Hoskins and wife returned last
evening from a visit to Pendleton
Oak Ridge. It will be from there that
the next contract will be worked.
Minnesota Rankers Meet.
St. Paul, Minn., June 22. Minneso
ta hankers In large numbers were
present when the annual state con
vention was called to order here to
day. Many financial topics of na
tional importance will be discussed
at the sessions, which will be contin
ued tomorrow.
Will the party who took the um
brella by mistake from Eagle-Wood-m.in
hall Saturday night, June IS,
please return same to V. Stroble.
An egotist is a man who thinks he
has an Impartial opinion of himself.
Wiokersliani to Speak.
Chicago, June 23. Attorney-General
George W. Wiekersham will be the
chief speaker and honored guest at
the thirty-fourth annual meeting of
the Illinois State Bar association. The
session was opened today and will
continue tomorrow.
.Tunics HntiT Pies.
James Hager, brother of R. C Ha
ger of Gibbon nnd Mrs. George O'
Danlel of this city, died at his home
In Heppner last everting, at the ago
of 63 years. His interment will take
pliu-e Sunday. Mrs. O'Panlel and
his niece, Mrs. Lee T. Drake will go
over for the funeral. The wife of the
deceased died a few months ago but
he Is survived by seven children ns
follows: Osmand linger of Heppner,
Mrs. Grace Storle of Saskatchewan,
Canada, Mrs. Edyth Leach of Hepp
ner, and the Misses Lulu. Mario, Sybil
and Ruth who lived at home.
Unique Window Displny.
Tho Wohlenberg department store
has prepared a very timely window
display In honor of tho Bankers' con
vention which convenes In this city
tomorrow and Saturday. As a ccn-
T..
mi.
Lxtra Solid Packed
c H
See Window Display Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaner for R.eit.
INfD AM'Q rDrPlTOV Bigger and Better than Ever
Phone Main 37