EIGHT PAGES. '
rAtuB firm 1
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDUPTON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910.
PERSONAL
MENTION
SAVINGS IN DEPENDABLE MERCHADISE FOR
THIS WEEK ONLY
Take Advantage of the Big
mm sale
300 Pairs Tan
Oxfords and Pumps
About twenty styles, all leathers. Regular $3.50, $4,
$4.50 and $5 values. Up to Saturday night, July 2nd
YOUR.
Sizes 2 1 -2 to 7 Width A to E
F. E. Livengood & Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Now Ready
2 MM
LOCALS
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Fa time pictures please 1L
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
For Sale Piano and household fur
niture. Phone Red 2932.
Trash hauled once a week. Phone
' Penland Bros. Black 3391.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work. Inquire SIS Madison street.
Stop the Cheney Jersey dairy waf on
for the best milk and cream.
For Rent Furnished house. 301
Tbempson. Phone Black 1871.
For Rent Modern five-room fur
nished cottage, close In. SOI E. Court
Wanted One good roll top desk.
Apply DSO Main street, E. O. bulld
inr. Good milk cows for sale. Phone
Black 2661. or see Ed Morgan, River
side. 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.
For rent House corner Alta anr
College streets, opposite Presbyterian
onurch. Apply to F. h.. Judd.
Lost Card case containing business
cards of undersigned. Finder tele
phone Red 3637. Anna E. Durkcc.
For sale One first class Spaulding
' hack and double Bet hack harness.
Apply 550 Main street. E. O. building.
Competent steam engineer wishes
engagement with farmer or thresher
man for the threshing season. Ad
dress Chas. Weston, Celllo, Ore
To follow the advice of the state
food Inspector I have put In a new
refrigerator counter so my patrons
are sure of getting clean and sanitary
meat. Pendleton Cash Meat Market.
Orplicum Today's Program.
1. On the Altar of Love. Drama
Vitagraph. lOOOf eet.
2. Mistaken Identity. Drama. Ka-
lcm. 1000 feet.
3. Princess and Pigeon. Drama,
Gaumont. 490f eet.
4. Hercules and the Big Stick.
Comedy. Gaumont, 605 feet.
5. Come Take a Swim In My Ocean
j Orpliciim Program for Friday.
1. The Peacemaker. (Drama)
' Vita graph, 1000 feet.
2. The White Captive of the Sioux.
(Drama) Koalem, 1000 feet.
1 3. Dltnitrl Donskoy (Drama) Pa
' the, 706.
4. 24 Hour Automobile Race.
(Scenic) Pat he, 270. ,
B. Come Take a Swim In
Ocean.
my
Tlit' Pastime.
The following program for Friday'
change:
"The Bargeman of Old Holland,"
.Sells drama. 1000 feet long. An In
teresting story of a baby boy set
adrift In a barge In old Holland, and
' who grows up to be a fine man. The
love story connected with It Is a ten
dor bit direct from the heart.
I "The N'ew Boss of Bar X Ranch,"
I.ubln drama. 1000 feet. A splendid
story of the west, teeming with Ren
dition and action.
i 'Davy Junes' Parrot." Vitagraph
omedy, 1000 feet. Full of startling
! ji ml side-splitting situations.
Automobile for Sale.
i wner. on account of affairs that
will require his absence from this vi
cinity offers for sale his five passen
ger, leading make automobile. This
i a new car bought only last month.
! in perfect running order, and will
1 sold nt a large discount from cost.
Anyone figuring on buying a car can
secure the biggest kind of a bargain
In this. Address, M. N. care this of
fice. Curd of Tlumks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and mem
bers of the Presbyterian church and
Knights of Pythias for their deeds of
kindness and beautiful floral tokens
In our late bereavement and especial
ly those who rendered such kind as
sistance at the hospital. May Clod
hb ss them Is the prayer of
MRS. O. E. HARPER AND
DAUGHTERS,
MR AND MRS. I,. 1 1. HARPER.
MR AND MRS. A. W. HARPER.
Michigan In Icad.
An Arbor, Mich.. June 30. Michi
gan leads all the universities of the
country In the number of registered
alumni, according to figures compiled
by the alumni association. In session
here today. The total Is 28,330, cov
ering the entire country.
The state of Michigan has the
'. largest representation, naturally, 8,-
'.CI. or 31 per cent of the registered
' alumni residing within the state. Next
Comes Illinois with 3195. Ohio has
23!2 Michigan graduates as residents.
New York has 1854, and Indiana 1.
isis The far western state of Cali
fornia has a grand total of 1093 alum
ni residing there. All through the
west are large bodies of Michigan
Men. Washington Is especially well
Supplied with citizens who have bene
i fited by Michigan instruction. Among
; the middle western states Minnesota
and Missouri stand high on the list.
The more efficient organization of
this great body of graduates is the
problem which is at present occupy
ing tli.- attention of the leaders of the
alumni association.
Otis R. Spraguo of Hermlston, Is a
guest at the Hotel St. George.
I. G. Bogard, who now lives at Ga
lena, has been here today.
T. C. Nye spent yesterday In Stan
field, returning home last evening.
Alex McKenzle, a Uklah resident, 18
in the city today upon a short visit.
II. W. Shafer, section foreman at
Coe, came up last evening on the lo
cal.
William Halo returned last evening
on the local from a business trip to
Echo.
F. A. Bikes, president of the farm
ers union In Oregon, Is a Pendleton
visitor.
Frank Johnson, section foreman at
Harnhnrt, Is up from that place this
morning.
Attorney S. F. Wilson was down
from Athena last evening on profes
sional business.
Robert Stanfleld Is up from the
west end of the county for the tran
saction of business.
Mrs. Homer I. Watts and Miss Eli
zabeth Nayor, of Athena, were Pen
dleton visitors yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Clark who has been
the guest of Portland friends for some
time. Is expected home soon.
Attorney George T. Cochran of La-
Grande, Is over from that city for the
transaction of legal business.
J. A. Rolin of Uklah has been In the
city today visiting with friends and
attending to business matters.
Hon. D. C. Brownell came up from
TTmatilla vesterdav and is transact
ing business at the' county seat.
Mrs. Merle J. Roby of Athena came
down from that place this morning
on the local to do some shopping.
John W. Campbell of Hermlston,
came up on the motor car this morn
ing and will remain over night In the
city.
W. A. Dalzlel, factory Inspector for
eastern Oregon, came In this morn
ing from a visit to the east end of the
county.
Carl Engdahl, manager of the
Farmers Mutual Warehouse company
at Helix, is in the city in search of laborers.
A. Humphrey spent yesterday after
noon In angling near Barnhart, re
turning in the evening with several
fine trout.
Miss Pauline La Fontaine, who has
been the guest of Portland friends
during the past month, returned home
last evening.
A. A. Harden, the contractor who
i.t now located at North Yakima, Is
here for a few days to look after
business Interests.
Miss Iter Nell returned last even
ing from Portland, where she had
been the guest of friends and rela
tives for some time.
George Schlegel, cashier of the
bank at Pilot Rock, returned home
this morning, after transacting bus
iness here over night.
James Brink, who Is employed in
doing some concrete work at Her
miston. came up last evening for a
visit nt his home In this city.
Rev. B. F. Harper of Milton, pass
ed through Pendleton this morning
fur the west end of the county. He
l ih,. Preshvterian Sunday school
missionary for eastern Oregon.
25c Long Cloth at yard
1 2 I -2c Sleeveless Vests at
65c White Linen Suiting at
85c Pillow Case Linen 45 in. wide at . .
I 5c Curtain Swisses at yard
25c Mercerized Satteen at yard
Misses $2.25 Slippers size 11 1 -2 to 2 at .
Misses $ 1 .90 Slippers size 8 1 -2 to 1 1 at .
45 c Colored Mercerized Linens for .
35 pieces of New 12 1-2 Zephyr Gingham
Ladies 65 c Silk Gloves for
Ladies $ 1 .00 Silk Gloves for
Ladies $1.25 Silk Gloves for
at. .
I6c
8c
48c
65c
10c
18c
$1.69
$1.55
32c
10c
48c
75c
$1.00
WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE
'Better Gpods for Less Money'
"ST. PETER" GOES TO JAIL.
Situation Wanted by Miner.
Being here and being a number
miner, but old dont either smoke or
drink; strong and willing would like
to go to the mountains and do devel
opment work r sink a shaft for soma
good lawyer, ,,r other good mining
man. Mining of any kind, or other
hard work. Will soon leave for Sar
lent if not employed. Care Bill Mc
Gregor, blacksmith.
Germans to Start Rig Hide.
Berlin. A number of Gorman
southwest Africa sportsmen are or
ganizing a ride from Luderllz bay,
jr.ortnnn Southwest Africa, to Berlin,
' : distance of not less than 8000 miles,
lleiren Freltag and Gruggoman have
neii elected as riders.
Sheriff Has Merry Clinse.
North Yakima. Wash. After riding
through Yakima. Kittitas. Pierce and
King counties in a search for two sup
pose, lly stolen horses and after hav
ing aroused the sheriffs of all the
counties to assist in the search. Sheriff
Joe Lancaster of Yakima county re
turned Tuesday and found the horses
grazing near the pasture from which
they were supposed to have been ta
ken. The owner insisted that they
had been ridden ,a long distance, but
the sheriff thinks' they simply strayed
awav.
i
Fraud Prnetieel on Moravian Peas- I
ants Soon Detected.
Buda Pesth. Remarkable frauds
have lately been practiced upon cred
ulous Moravian peasants In the neigh
borhood of Neuritschein by a shrewd
workman who foresaw In the local
superstition and terror at the ap
proach of the comet a fine opportu
nity for raking In profit.
The end of the world was nreached
so laying aside his tools two weeks
beforehand this ingenious schemer
walked to the village of Zubei and
knocked at the door of a rich widow
reputed both devout and simple
minded. "I am," said he, "Saint Pe
ter. The world is eoine to end within
a fortnight and the Eternal Father
has sent me to earth to warn the good
people and invite them to reserve
their seats In paradise by furnishing
me with the small sums needful to
aid me in informing the world which
as you may easily figure out for
yourself. T will never be able to do on
foot before that time. even if T
merely confine my work to Moravia
alone. And the following day will be
too late!"
The widow listened with great re
pect and never doubted for an in
stant that St. Peter in person was
standing before her. He asked his
hostess what sum she contemplated
donating toward her place in para
dise. She. replied that Tier money was
all in the local savings bank, and that
she had only 12 In the house, but she
would willingly give those.
"You forget two things." responded
St. Peter, "the first Is that your place
In heaven is reserved for all eternity
and ought to be worth a good deal of
money t,i you; and the second is that
in two weeks' time all the money you
have In the bank will be of no use to
you!" The widow declared herself
convinced by these arguments and
t:,rtn,i off with the celestial messen
ger for the bank, after handing him
the 2 which he said would be of
use to him.
At the crossroads they parted and
St. Peter promised to call around the
next day to get the money.
At the bank of Raffeisen, the wia
SPOR TS
W. L.
San Francisco 51 37
Portland 43 36
Vernon 46 41
Oakland 46 43
Los Angeles 43- 46
Sacramento 28 55
COAST LEAGUE.
P. C.
.580
.544
.529
.517
.483
.337
Batteries Mclntyre
Sallee and Bresnahan.
and Kling;
American League.
At Washington R. H. E.
New York 2 9 1
Washington t 1 6 J
Batteries Warhop and Mitchell;
Gray and Street.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Chicago 0 5 2
Detroit 2 5 1
Batteries Scott and Payne; Don
ovan and Stanage.
At Cleveland R. H. E.,
St. Louis 4 13 3
Cleveland 3 11 1
Batteries Spade and Stephens;
Mitchell. Powell and Easterly.
Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles. June 30. Sacramen
to's ragged team play yesterd, cou
pled with six errors, gave Los An
geles four runs and a shutout victory
The Senators went to pieces
in the eighth and the Angels scored
three runs on three hits. Castleton,
the new Angel pitcher, proved Invinc
ible: Score: R. H. E
I. os Angeles 4 7 0
Sacramento 0 4 6
Castleton and Pmits; Fitzgerald and
Thomas.
Frisco .1, Oakland 0.
San Francisco, June 30. Sutor had
all the better of a pitchers' battle
which resulted yesterday in the sec
ond victory for the locals in the pres
ent series with Oakland. Sutor fan
ned ten men and kept the hits well
scattered. Wolverton and Cameron
were sent to the bench for disputing
a decision of Umpire Hildebrand. San
Francisco scored two runs when
Mohler made a lucky hit with men
on the sacks In the third inning and
in the eighth the Seals broueht in
another tally. Oakland showed up in
the run column with a cipher. Score:
R. H. E.
San Francisco 3 7 0
Oakland 0 3 3
Sutor and Williams: Moser and
Mitze.
Portland 1. Vernon 0.
Portland. Ore.. June 30. Carson's
.. ;i.ic. in tVi.i first inning of the
I enme vesterdav between Vernon and
....... j
Portland was responsime ror me us
Jeffs Measurements.
Moana Springs Training Camp,
Reno, Nev., June 29. The California
bear was officially measured today by'
Trainer Roger Cornell. The story told
by the steel tape or Jen s last is
months of training for the battle of
the race next Monday is eloquent.
The tape showed:
Height. 6 feet 1 1-4 Inches.
Neck. 18 1-2.
Chest, normal 46; expanded. 51.
Waist, 35 , 1-4.
Thigh. 25.
Calf. 16 3-4.
Biceps.' 16 1-4.
Forearm, 13 1-4.
Wrist, 8.
Ankle, 10.
Reach, 75.
Age. 33 years.
Weight. 215 pounds.
Imagine Jim Jeffries with a 35
Inch waist. This big grizzly who car
ries the hope of the white man on
his mammoth shoulders boasts a waist
that manv a man who calls' himseir
slender would be proud of.
Jeff was measured after ne naa
returned from a half hour's hike on
the road. During the course of the
hike Jeff made a number of sprints.
After he had been rubbed down and
measured he played cards with a
number of his friends.
Drawing Takes Pluee nl O'clock
TliH Evening.
The Peoples Warehouse will give
to the one holding the right coupon
n free ticket to the Johnson-Jeffries
prize fight at Reno. July 4th. Draw
ing takes place at 6 o'clock this eve
ning, watch the window for card an
nouncing the lucky coupon. .
Kaiser's New Dreailmiuglit.
Berlin. The fourth German Dread
naught, the Posen, has been com
missioned. This completes the divis
ion of fouii Droudiiaughts Nassau.
Wistfalen. Uheinland and Posen
which Is ready for active service. A
sicond division of 1 i cadnaughts will
In ready for active service In 1912.
Koeppens' Bed Bug Destroyer
Gets Them All, Even Bed Bugs
25c The Bottle
It i in liquid form and so thin and penetrating that it goes
into nil the little eracks. killing the lnr nnd destroying the
f-gus as well, heing of nn antiseptic nature it gets the germs
also. Faeh bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which
makes it quite easy to apply.
VV EM
The Drug Store That Serves You Best.
K0B
LAKE COIXTY CANALS
EMPLOY :tlMl LABORERS
l.ikeview. Ore.. Three hundred
men are employed on the Oregon
Kin. I nomnauv's Irrigation canals in
Drews creek canyon. They are ready
!., begin work on the big flume. U lie
vvniu lias reached such a stage that
in a short time a part of the crew
will be transferred to tho south ca
nal That canal will be nnoui u
miles in length, with an average width
r 1", feet on the bottom. superln-
t.mlent Hansen is pushing the work;
ami inasmuch as there were 42 miles
of main ennui built last season he has
doubt of bring able to complete
the work this season so mat uaici
(an be used next spring.
... ,.,i i m, . oinrv ,.f iior marvelous ad- i f..t nt the visitors bv a 4 to 0 score
ventures to the cashier, who express- j Carson became tame as could be
e,l strong doubts about the heavenly j nlttM. that, but the fat was all In the
mission of St. Peter. "Ah. but 1 know fjl. Gregg was fairly liberal with
io .,n ..tclit ' said the widow, "for
but he was unusually stingy
he carries two great rusty keys with ,vith i,jt. .ind Vernon could not get a
him which any one with half nn eye j man ncross the plate as hard as they
can see are the keys of paradise!" j tried. The score: R. H. E.
The cashier strongly urged her M ; Vornmi n - 1
..,.. h..f :idv..lture to the police '. Portland 0
Broun: i.regg
OIL INDUSTRY AT CRISIS.
chief and she finally consented. i
Next il:iv the saint was punctual. ;
li imted on the widow's credulity
Parson ami Hogan.
in,! Fisher.
but fori
I. s'ni"
Up ill till
P1'.N.
nt that a woman must tall
one. He w;is neatly locked
dincy prison of Neuritschein
(HI ON
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Price of Russian Naphtha Continue
to Go Down.
Copenhagen. A crisis is impending
in the Baku oil Industry. In spite of
navigation havine been opened for
some time the prices for Russian
naptha continue to fall. Never have
prices offered been less and the stocks
in hand are Immense. They are
principally held by the largest con
cerns, such as Nobel and Masut who
are apparently willing to let the quo
tations go lower still.
There is no doubt that a further
Save money by reading today's si'.s
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
K CWWinKolti-f tor t'cvcnithm;-,
ontinttn, II e il h .
IV I n o r il er n " ' ", 11 . .
-a Worm, i iifj ir- !
Tr-rteMnrk. In h.Hire. !0ni('-.
fltaubsliUil A. S. OLMSTED. LKo N. T.
Lewiston. Idaho The Pacific Tel-
.phone and Telegraph company will!
expend about $ir.,0(10 In the improve
ment of its system in Lewiston and
OVarkston. Work will commence
within the next 30 days. Announce-!
uunt to that effect was made by!
Thomas H. Elson. division superln-,
u ndent of plants with headquarters
at Snokane. who was In town accom- I
pnniod by two of the engineers of the
sstem.
The company authorized the Im
piovement some time ago but there
was considerable delay in securing
oeulpmcnt. The company has already
,,'i,i...i :i section to its switchboards
and more help has been added to the
office force and on the switchboards
with a view of keeping up with the
increasing demands of the public.
' . - Vu ml in.
V-ni, ,n-il 1 c;l"-llc I ilocl.no in prices, or --., ..
. ,N " " 1 ' it II F I tenaiu e of the present quotations.
At I''""1""-: i ' o'will make it Impossible for many
Vi.tU'i"naU 1 4 Ismail firms to continue working, as
1 "'sl'urc ' ; ,.,,., ,,f pr,,,lction Wl! ex. d the
TtuMeries Gasper and ( lark: Loo- l' '' '
' " '.. ' .- f'r-.-im-'ai returns.
j vcr. Powell and (.inson. ,,..o, ,viii, the boring contrac-
At Boston- R- H. i ,osers tUroUgh a par-
Tlro"kl'n i 1rt 1 ,ial stoppage of boring work, and then
R"-ot"" ' 0 " ,' !nuist f.,ii.,Vv the liquidation of most
Batterios-Re.l and Berg. n: Mat- , ntu.t f 1,
tern and Smith. thpp ,jttl(, m,.n is nppaP.
rh;r: " i the hs 9eratm-
BatTeries-VkVshti;;',, Mo- j Chamberlain's Co ugh Kml, to
ran : Mathews,,,, and Meyers. Ten , soU on a
innings. . !., ,n rtiiwttonii
t o rt ii. f. or a oouie co""'" .
Chicago
St. Louis
l' 4' 4 your money will be refunded. It to
','.2 2 ! up to you to try- Sold by all dealers.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON JULY 1st.
THE HARVEST HOME
Mrs. Jos. McKean, Prop.
S1.50 H-r Day. $9 per Week.. Beds
50c nnd 75c. Mcnls 500.
Children under 10 years half rate.
LONG BEACH, WASH.
Osteopathy Profession.
North Yakima. Wash. Osteopathy
is a profession, nccording to a decision
... . . . - ....... .1 ... 1,.. t,li-. V. R.
r"miei oii i-iiiir.-u.i.
l .m, n tllO
1 reoie or me supeiioi fc ,,,
case of K. Bower vs. R Snyder. H. M.
Gilberl and C W. Grant. Snyder, as
constable at Toppcnish. had sold at
auction, certain articles which K.
Bower claimed should be exempted as
they were necessary to him in his
profession. The defense claimed that
Bower, as an osteopath, was not a
professional man. .
Picnicking Made Easy
Everything to be desired in lunch goods
A good memory won't
to its owner's advantage.
remember
Deviled Ham
Sardines
Pork anil Beans
Tomato Soup
Venl Loaf
Sclii'linp
Corned lieef
Dii.il Reef
Melrose Pate?
Olives
Chow Clum
Pickles
Picalilli
INGRAM'S GROCERY tm'7