EIGHT PAGfcJ. DAILY EAST OHfjGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JCLY 18, 1910. Now for a Big Five Bays Sale of Womeivs, Misses and Children Dresses and Suits We are going to make a special effort to close out every garment The extreme low prices we have marked them should clean out the entire lot of 250 Dresses and 1 37 Suits by Sat urday Night Let us show you No charges for alterations 2.25 Dresses Will be $1.85 Sj.:3.G5 Dresses will bo 82.65 4.00 Dresses will be $3.85 jt.V.'O Dresses will be $4.65 cHU'O Dresses will le - $5.80 10.00 $12.:0 and $1".00 Dresses will be $6.90 lC.r.O Dresses will be - -- $10.00 All Suits up to $10.00 will bo $5.85 All $1.".00 Suits will be - $10.00 F. E. Livelihood & Go. The Ladies' and Children's Store. AUGUST Ladies Homo Journal Patterns Ready. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS fuxtniKS picture pluaite Ail. Save money by rdlng today' ad. Men's oxford cheap ot A. Eklund'i. Barber, 723 Main gt., Mark Patton. Automobile for hire, day or night. Phone Main 74. See Lee Teutsch about ihe Joe Leezer place at Echo. For Sale Piano and household fur niture. Phone Red 2932. Host alfalfa hay, $9 per ton deliv ered. Phone Red 261. For life, fire, acci.lcnt and grain In urance, see J. S. Kees. J. i Leezer place for sale. Sue Lee Teutsch for terms. More moving pictures shown than nny other theater In the city the Pastime. For sale A Westfleld driving mare weighing 1100 lbs., works single or double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore, R. R. D. 2. Read the "Want" ads today? Found Small gold bracelet with two initials. Owner may have same by calling atthis office and paying for this notice. Wanted, girl or woman to assist with general house work. Apply at 401 Aura street or phone Red. 2335. Competent team engineer wlahe engagement with farmer or thresher man for the threshing season. Ad Jress Chas. Weston. Celilo, Ore. Mark Patton cordially Invites all h!s old patrons to call at his new and sanitary barber shop which was formerly the Busby Baths, Main street, opposite Alexanders. Phone Main 427. Lost Mining Transit Book No. 363. on 4th of July between Eugene MeCulley's house on North Cold Springs and the Dave Carglll place on Middle Cold Springs. Finder please leave nt this office and receive re-ward. Estray Notice. Strayed from M. Whittmore's place about 15 miles northwest of Pendleton on July 4. one 2-year-old mule, brand ed bar in circle on left stifle. A rea sonable reward Is offered. Notiry Kupers & MeCook. HINTS FOR THE OUTING A few things you might forget before leaving and may need before returning, so lets anticipate a possible annoyance and lay in a full supply, However should you forget, a mail order will receive the care and attention as were it given over our counter The useful and sometimes necessary Alcohol stove, bathing caps, drinking cups, hand brushes, playing cards, Ingersoll watches, $1.00; fountain pens, soap boxes, tooth brushe, hand mirrors, hair brushes, lather brushes, shaving mugs, shaving sonus, stationery, cloth brushes, Chamois skins, face and toilet, combs, cork screws, complexion brushes, bath towels, atomizers, curling Irons, emery boards. Ink, Jewel boxes, knives, manicure scissors, nail file, powder puffs, souvenir post cards, razors, razor strops, sponges, wash rags, Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream, Arnica, Denver Mud (an tlphloglstlne), alcohol, boric acid, bandages, bay rum, cotton, adhesive plaster, paregoric, liquid court plaster, court plaster, poison oak remedy, witch hazel, face powder, freckle cream, glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headache remedy, liniment, carbolic salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase line, tooth powder, tooth paste. E D? IP e The Drug Store That Serves You Best. J. E. Taylor of Echo, spent Sunday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen are in to day from Pilot Rock. P. C. Hunter of Echo," Is a Pendle ton business visitor. Chnrles Lane and wife have gone to Meacham for an outing. Miss Ethel Newqulst ha returned from an outing t Wallowa. G. W. Wall came down from Athe na yesterday for a brief visit. James Johns has returned from a trip to Joseph, Wallowa county. William Lone and wife have re turned from a camping trip to Meach am. fnm Thompson, the Eastland ranch er, spent Sunday at his home In this city. W. R. Walpole, Jr., of Irrigon, Is transacting business In Pendleton today. Charles Rohrman, the grocer, went to La Grande yesterday upon a short trip. Darr Phelps and family expect to leave Thursday for an outing at Meacham, Roy Bishop drove up to Wenaha Springs Saturday night, returning last evening. Hal Corby of the Llvengood store, left this morning for an outing at Lehman springs. Miss Effie Jean Frazla spent Sun day at Wenaha Springs, making the trip by auto. Eldon Furnish came down this morning from the Furnish summer home at Wenaha. County Commissioner Horace Wal ker came up this morning from his home at Stanfteld. Roy Conklln, principal of the schools at Cove, was the guest of Pen dleton friends yesterday. R. H. Wilcox and son are now camp. Ing at Wallowa lake. They made the trip by wagon from this city. Dudley Evans came down this morning from Wenaha springs where his family enjoyed an outing. Mrs. A. W. Nye has left for Ta- coma where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lachlan McLeay. Dr. S. W. McClure returned this morning from an official visit to the other side of the Blue mountains. Arthur Means came down from Umatilla this morning on a short bus iness trip, returning this afternoon. A. L. Schaeffer, the Jeweler return ed this morning from a short vaca tion which he passed In Portland and Seattle. J. N. Burgess of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, left this morning for Portland on a brief bus! ness visit. Miss Daphna Leasure was among those who went to Cayuse yesterday tn witness the Indian celebration at that place. Mrs. W. C. Kennedy, formerly of this city but now of Wapato, Wash ington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank King. Attorney Charles H. Carter returned this morning from the mountains where he had been on a successful fishing trip. C. Cheshire of the W. J. Clarke hardware store, returned this morn ing from Meacham, where he had been fur an outing. Fred Lukens, prlnclpnl of the schools at Potlatch, Idaho, was In Pendleton yesterday afternoon, the Kuest of lister Hamley. Mrs. W. A. Brown and father. Mr. Smith of Portland, returned this morning from Wenaha sprlnss where thoy had been to spend Sunday. Harry Lyons, Harold Thone of Wal la Walla. Carl Peringer and Marshall Spell comprised an auto party which spent Sunday at Wenaha Springs. Editor E. B. Aldrlch of the East Oregonlan, returned yesterday from Wallowa lake where he had been to attend a nicotine of the Wallowa county O. A. C. alumni association. Senator J. X. Hart and W. E. Corey of Baker City, passed through the city yesterday enroute for Port land where they will attend the re puhlii'un assembly. Miss Pauline Ledcrloe Is over from Ln Orande for a visit with her father who has been at St. Anthony's hos pital for four years as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Miss Aita Spanning returned to h"r home In Pilot Rock this morning, after a brief visit with her sister. Miss Carrie Spaul liner of Drain, who is visiting relatives here. J. V.. Cherry, representing the Fankers' Reserve Life Insurance company, passed through Pendleton this morning on his way to Echo on business? for the company. Attorney p. W. Sheehan a proml rent pioneer lawyer of Enterprise, came over from the Wallowa county scat this morning and Is spending the day here in the transaction of profes sional business. D:ile rreston of Walla Walla, who has been n sufferer rroin Rricht's disease for some thno Is now at We naha springs and is said to he In a very critical condition. His death is expected at nny time. Mrs. Rose Campbell of the Camp bell millinery store returned this morning from a brief outing at Mea cham. She says a- carelessly built bonfire nearly resulted in the destruc tion of the Tarkes camp, last evening. Attorney Edward S. Taylor of the United States Reclamation service, crime up this morning from Hermlston for the transaction of business In con nection with his department of the Fmntilla project. P. C. Parker and grand-daughter. Miss Verne Parker, have returned from a visit with relatives In south ern Oregon. They were accompa nied by Miss Carrie Spauldlng of Drain, pister-ln-law of Dr. K. O. Tar- ker. A. H. McKecn, signal service cr.gl- I neor for the O. R. & X. passed through CLEAf!-l)P Clearance Prices -IN OUR- SHOE DEPARTMENT We must have more room for our new goods and new de partments to be added soon. Prices reduced on every pair of shoes none reserved Women's $5.00 Patent Colt Shoes lace or button at .. $3.95 Women's $4.00 Tatent Colt Shoes, lace or button at .'. $3.45 Women's $3.50 Patent Colt and Kid Shoe.. lace or button S3. 15 Women's $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, nil leathers at $3.15 Women's $3.75 and $4.00 Oxfords at $3.35 Misses' $2.25 Slippers, tan and black, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 at 81.79 Misses' $1.90 Slipper3, tan and black, sizes S 1-2 to 11 at 81.50 Old Ladies' Comforts at $1.19 15 per cent off on all Boys', Youth's and Little Gent's Shoes. 15 per cent off on all Misses' and Children's Shoes. WOHLENBERG DEFT STORE "Better Goods for Less Money" s Pendleton last evening on his way to Huntington in company with the sig nal service engineer for the Southern Pacific. They were traveling in the latter's i rivate car. Mrs. Mark Patton returned this morning from Pasco to which place she accompanied her sister Mrs. Ralph Tucker and little child. Mrs. Tucker lives at Kent, Wash, and Is enroute home after a visit with the Patton family in this city. Attorneys Carter and Smythe are moving their law offices today from the second floor of the American Bank building to the first floor of the same structure. Their new of fices will be in the rooms occupied at one time by the city council, re corder and marshal. Rev. H. T. Cash and family came up this morning from Hermlston and are guests of Rev. Ralph E. Storey and family. Mr. Cash Is the new pas tor of the Baptist church at Hermls ton and being a tenderfoot was anxi ous to come up and watch the oper ations of a combine harvester. CHANGES IN VOTING PRECINCTS ARE MADE The details of some Important changes in the voting precincts of the county were completed at the ad journed meting of the July term of court Saturday afternoon. Three new precincts were create three were abandoned and one was made larger. The three new precincts are Her miston, Stanfield and Gibbon, The three abandoned are Bingham Rud dock and Riverside. Gilliland pre cinct was enlarged as to include five additional sections on the south. Heimiston and Stanfield precincts were created out of the old Echo pre cincts while Gibbon prec-nct Is made up of the old precincts of Bingham an,'. Ruddock and a part of South Reservation . precinct. Riverside precinct was abandoned and absorbed by Cottonwood and South Milton precincts. All arrangements for the convng elections have not been made with the single exception of voting places The members of the court are now engaged in making provisions for these and they will be announced at tlie Aucnst term of the county court. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Tlio Orpheum Monday Program. There is an excellent change of program for Monday. 1. The Cheyenne Raider of Kit Car son on the Santa Fe Trail, Kalem, 10000 ft. A powerful western drama, representing travel over the old Santa Fe trail. 2. The Road to Happiness, Lubln. A pretty little story of a shop girl on a vacation who discovers that the road to happiness is down the path of love. 3. The Judgment of the Mighty Deep; Edison, 1000 ft. Illustrating love, hate, revenge, retribution and remorse. The mighty ocean, as the back ground and these elemenal pas sions developing them with an inten sity which makes them . stand out separately. 4. Sweetheart Town. 5. Poetical Jane; Lubin. An In teresting love story comedy. 1000 feet. A most exciting and thrill ing story of a very Interesting char-acter. $13,000 IX PREMIUMS AT OREGON' STATE FAIR Salem, Or. The premium list of the state fair of Oregon for 1910 has just been issued. The booklet con tains seventy-four pages devoted to the lists of premiums, which reach the magnificent total of $15,000, and classifications, also rules governing the awards. The booklet is a work of art and is considered the best one yet published by the fair board, also -the handsomest and most complete in the country. Contained within a cover of the highest type of the en graver's art will be touna numerous illustrations and all information that the exhibitor or visitor wishes to know. By addressing . Secretary Frank Meredith, State Fair Grounds, Salem, Oregon, one of these lists will be mailed free. The Pastime. New program for Tuesday as fol lows: The Purgation Biograph, drama, 1000 feet. In this Biograph subject is shown tthe moral influence of love over an unfortunate misguided youth. A Honeymoon for Three Essany, comedy, 1000 feet. This is one of the classiest comedies, with a hearty laugh in every foot. White Fawn's Daughter dramatic, Boy Wanted. Wanted at once, boy to work in me chanical department of East Orego nian. Steady employment and oppor tunity to learn a good trade. Must be over 15 years of age. Apply at this office. Joe Leezer place :an be bought at a bargain if you act quick See Lea Teutsch or Mr. and Mrs. Leezer at Lcho. Fstriiy Notice. S'rayed From my ranch at Hold man, Ore.. July 9. one brown mare 5 years old with reached mane. Branded J. T. on right shoulder and ST on left shoulder, a liberal reward will be gven for ar.y Information as te her whereabouts. Write J. T. Thorti. ITol lmnn. Ore WANT ED! Several four horse teams WilJ pay $8 per day Apply to TWOHY BROS. at Walters Flouring Mill sFA I. ION III NTFRS 11 VF. mc. SF.ASON ; Marshfield. Ore. The gasolene boat i R:v -co-, in charge of Captain John Swing, and George Forty. has re- , turned from the Curry county coast where for the past two months she ha been engaged in hunting sea Hons. Captain Swing managed to kill 40 -ca li"i":s and one wa otter. The latter is an especially fine specimen and the skin is worth from to I $500. It is rather rare that a sea ot- . ter is killed on this part of the coast. : Thi sea lion skuis wflll he shipped to San Francisco. The business of shooting sea lions off the reefs of Rogue river and Tort Orchard has K on pivfi'able this season. Orpheum Theatre . P, MAERNAC H. Prpriptor . - HJGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children' SEE PROGRAM IX TOIVWS PAPER. Pro gram Change on Sunday. Tmtlny'ti and Friday's. NF.W sTFFl. PLANT SUITS ITS FIRST IHll Ollhl'lt Seattle. Wash. Three hundred and f fty t-'.is of steel bars were received in Seattle Thursday, marking the first shipment to th's city of product from the big steel mills of the Western Steel Corporation at Iron dale Sound. Tt also marked the first commercial order of the plant. The material is part of heavy orders plac ed by two Seattle firms. The Iron dale steel mills now have specifica tions on hand for 400 tons of manu factured product and additional or ders are being received at a rate that will keep a full force working to the limit for some time. American Club Roasied Coffee in Cans A Blend of old crop coffees which has proven ex tremely popular with the best class of trade I Pound Cans . . . 40c 3 Pound Cans . . . $1.00 INGRAM'S GROCERY Tah!?e