EIGHT PAG1K.
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1110.
pass mm.
Summer Clearance Sale
of.
SHOES
All odds and ends must be disposed
of at any price to make them move.
125 Pairs Strap Slippers, values to $3.00, now
All white Canvas Oxfords up to $2.50, now
$2.50 Black Oxfords, all sizes
.$3.50 Black Oxfords, all sizes
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Tun Oxfords
$1.00 Children's Shoes 5 to 8
$1.00 Children's Tan Pumps
75e Children's Tan Pumps
..... 50
$1.00
?1.78
$2.85
$2.45
.... 58
65
..... 45
Every Pump or Oxford in the house reduced.
F. E. Livengood! & Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
AUGUST Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready.
LOCALS
Pastime pictures pltAse all.
8ve money by readmit today's ads
Automobile for hire, day or night
Phone Main 74.
See Lee Teutsch about the Joe
Leezer place at Echo.
For Sale Piano and household fur
niture Phone Red 232.
For life, fire, accident and grain In
surance, see J. S. Keea.
Joe Leezer place fcr sale. See Lee
Teutsch for terms.
More moving picture shown than
any other theater In the city the
Pastime.
Eas'ein parties want to rent wheat
land with option to buy. Address V. E.
Shiver, Pendleton, Oregon.
Mark Patton, the barber. Main
street, across from Alexanders. "Com
fortable ahavea."
Joe Leezer place tan be bought at
a bargain If you act quick See Lee
Teutseh or Mr. and Mrs. Leezer at
Lcho.
Ladles wishing sewing done at their
own homes or otherwise may phone
Pluck 37S6. Terms 13.00 per day.
Mrs. J. L. Dennis.
For sale A Westfleld driving mare
weighing 1100 lbs., works single or
double. Abo Molstrom, Adams Ore,
R.'R. D. 2.
Wanted Position on ranch by
young man and wife. Tear "round
Job. preferred. Competent to take com
plete charge. Address "C," this office.
For Sale Piano certificate, good
for $105 on new piano at EUers Piano
House, Pendleton. Will sell same for
HO If taken at once. Apply 107 Gar
field street.
M. J. IJ., Why? We'll Show You.
Mrs. Lou Brnsted will demonstrate
In the Peoples Warehouse grocery on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week, why every family should
use M. J. B. coffee. You tire invited
to ie present.
White Cayusc, Oregon, and receive re
ward. Try one of those caieful, sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop.
Old Prlvett stand. Phone Main 427.
For rent 6-room house, hot and
cold water, bath, electric lights. Good
lawn, etc. Low rent. Inquire Mrs.
A. J. Ovcrlurf, ;i2 W. Wehb.
Strayed Not lev.
Strayed "fr .tti Cayuse station on
M mJ iy, July IS. one black horse,
branded I S on right st fi". aged six
years, weight about 1100 lbs. Anyone
knowing whereabouts of above de
scribed animal will please notify Jim
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheuin's Program Today.
1. The Fire Chief's Daughter. Se
lls. 1000 ft.
2. The Invincible Sword. Drama,
naumont, 1000 ft
3. Ruins of Medieval Fortifications
In France. Historic, Gaumont.
4. Out of the Night. Drama, Edi
son. 1000 ft
5. Somebody Lied.
The Pastime.
New program for Tuesday aa fol
lows:
"The Bad Man's Last Deed," Es-
sany, drama, 1000 ft. This Is an ex
ceptionally strong human Interest
drama, picturesque In its scenic sur
roundings and photographically per
fect. "The Elder Sister," drama. near
1000 feet long. An Interesting story
Illustrating how Dan Cupid helped the
Kills OUt.
"The Unlimited Train," comedy.
A funny picture.
"Riding Feats by Cossacks." Pathe.
An Instructive and entertaining film
well worth seeing.
"Max Foils the Police." comedy. A
picture that will amaze and baffle all,
Notice to Public,
Having purchased the Riverside
Dairy from Ed Morgan. I wish to an
nounce to the public that I will con
tinue to conduct the business along
tlie same lines us in the past.
Auto for Sale.
Maxwell automobile for sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad
dress "S," this office.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Tiie ancient city of Tarsus now has
plot-trie lights. If Paul could come
back he might fall down again in
astonishment.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
HINTS F3.S THE OUTING
A few thing JMI -.'jht 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 stoves, bathing esps, drinking cups, hand brushes,
playing cards, Ingersoll watches, 11.00; fountain pens, soap
boxes, tooth brushes, hand mirrors, hair brushes, lather
brushes, shaving mugs, shaving soaus, 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 files, powder
puffs, souvenir post cards, razors, razor strops, sponges, wash
rags, Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream, Arnica, Denver Mud (an
tlphloglstine). alcohol, boric acid, bandages, bay rum, cotton,
adhesive plaster, paregoric, liquid court plaBter, court plaster,
poison oak remedy, witch hazel, face powder, freckle cream,
glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headaeho remedy, liniment, carbolic
salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase
line, tooth powder, tooth paste.
nee
The Druy Store That Serves Tou Bett.
John Junes came up from Echo last
evening,
Ira W. Durrill of Echo, spent last
night in Pendleton.
Mrs. It. Alexander has returned
from a visit with Baker City friends.
Miss Winnie Bashor came In from
Pilot Rock yesterday afternoon.
It. Patchen of Holdman, was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Semple left yesterday
afternoon for her home In Stanfield.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor was a passen
ger on the local to Stanfield this
morning.
W. II. Donovan of Hermlston tran
sacted business in Pendleton last
evening.
Miss Inu M. Cotent of Stanfield has
been visiting In the city since last
evening.
C. D. Gabrlelsun, the popular Salem
insurance man, left for Portland this
afternoon.
Dr. M. S. Kern went to Hermlston
this morning to look after his busi
ness Interests.
F. II. Gritman of the cigar firm of
Grltman Brothers, went to Stanfield
this morning.
Will Jamleson of Weston returned
home this morning after a brief busi
ness visit to this city.
John Tlmmerman, the Helix ran
cher, came In this morning on the
Northern Pacific train.
Mrs. Frank Griggs returned last
evening from Meacham, where she had
been for an extended outing.
"F. S. Le Grow, cashier of the First
National bank of Athena, was down
from that place last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hale were
home-coming passengers on this mor
ning's Northern Pacific train.
Mrs. James Cooper and young son,
left on tlie motor car yesterday after
noon for the ranch near Stanfield.
E. L. McBroom, formerlx manager
the Golden Rule hotel, has return
ed to Pendleton from a trip to Cen
tral Oregon.
Editor E. II. Brown and wife of the
Stanfield Standard, returned home
this morning after spending the night
in Pendleton.
Attorney S. F. Wilson, assembly
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for Joint senator, was down from
Athena last evening.
Will Johnson, well known traveling
man and who was formerly located
here, left yesterday after a brief vis
It with friends in the city.
Dean Dudley of Athena, who has
been In California for the past nim?
months, passed through Pendleton
last evening on his way home.
S. W. Jones, formerly of this city,
but recently section foreman for the
O R. & N. at Freeman, Wn., has re
turned to Pendleton to reside.
Miss Daphne Leasure, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past six
weeks, left this afternoon for Portland
where she will Join her mother and
sister.
Attorney L. B. Reeder, formerly of
this city, but now. practicing in Port
land, passed through Pendleton this
morning on his way home from La.
Grande.
E. L. Smith came In this morning
from tlie farm, 20 miles north of town
where he had been to watch the op
erations of a catapillar engine and
combine.
Miss Lulu Keller has returned from
a trip through Yellowstone park and
a visit In Spokane nnj will be the
uest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Greu
lich. for a month.
Arthur Haley, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. l-rrkely Haley, left for his homo
i:i Portland this morning after having
vistod for some time at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hailey, Jr.
Mrs. A. L. Poffenbergcr and son,
of lielno, Minnesota, and Mrs. Mary
r.aer. of Sur.nyslde, Washington, ar
rived in Pendleton over the Northern
Piiclf this morning and will be the
guests of E. E. Baer ami family for
some weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks have
been In Pendleton today on their way
to Wallowa county. Mrs. Weeks was
formerly Miss Lulu Loronz, traveling
correspondent for the Portland Jour
nal and East Oregonian. At present
they are members of a show troupe.
Wm. Eastman, who will re romem.
hi red by many old residents of Uma
tilla county as well as old employes
of the O. R. & N. will he glad to learn
that he Is now located at Hod Bluff,
California, where he enjoys the po
sition Mif ro.idmnstir for the Southern
Pacific.
GREAT SALE OF HAY
IS MADE AT ECHO
2."00 TON'S OP ALFALFA
SOLD AT $6 PER TON
Ixjnergon and Mcintosh of Portland
Purchase Butter Creek Product
Asa B. Thomson Sells 1100 Tons to
Henry & Co. Alleged Swindlers
Slake Appearance.
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Or., July 27. One of the lar
gest sales of hay ever made in Uma
tilla county was reported here this
morning. It took place on Butter
creek yesterday afternoon and by ths
terms of (he sale, Lonergan & Mcin
tosh of Portland secured 2500 tons
of alfalfa hay. The price paid was $8
per ton in the stack 'and it is to be
fed out to stock on the ground this
winter.
Six' hundred tons were purchased
from the Vincent place, 350 tons from
Otis McCarty, 100 tons from J. Mc
carty, 1000 tons from Mrs. Thomsin
and Allen Thomson, 250 tons fro n
Grant Buchanan, and 200 tons from
Mrs. Rogers.
Another large sale was made yes
terday when Asa B. Thomson sold
1100 tons to Henry & Co. of Portland.
The sale was made through the agency
of Fred Walker of this place and J6
per ton In the stack was the price
paid. This is also to be fed out to
livestock on the ground, during the
winter.
Alleged Swindlers.
Two self-styled representatives of
the Williams Grocery company of
Boston, are In bad standing in this
vicinity, though they have made their
escape from the country, taking with
them considerable money. It seems
that they have been soliciting among
the farmers, taking orders, offering
premiums and collecting In advance
for the orders. Two ranchers from
near Nolin, one of whom had given
the men $12, and the other one, $33,
became suspicions and came to Echo
this morning In search of the so
licitors. Learning that the men
were working the Butter Creek ter
ritory, they went on to Stanfield and
caught the men as they were board
ing the train to leave the country.
They recovered their money and the
two solicitors went on.
SPECIAL SALE
on Ladies and Misses
White Waists
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Rare opportunities are afforded to
all who take advantage of these
prices, to save considerable on sum
mer necessities in the way of cool
and comfortable summer clothes.
All 65c Waists for 48c
All 95c Waists for 67c
All 11.00 Waists for 72c
All $1.25 Waists for 89
All $1.50 Waists for 98c
All $1.75 Waists for $1.20
All $2.00 Waists for $1.45
All $2.25 Waists for $1.75
All $2.50 Waists for $1.95
All $3.00 Waists for $2.20
All $3.50 Waists for $2.85
All $4.00 Waists for $3.10
All $4.50 Waists for $3. (5
All $5.00 Waists for $3.95
All $6.00 Waists for $5.25
All $7.00 Waists for $4.83
All $8.50 Waists for $6.75
Sale Ends Saturday evening, July 30
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods (or Less Money
TBAXSVAAL'S MIXE RULES.
Blacks to Ik? Allowed to Do Only
Common Labor.
Cape Town. White miners in the
Transvaal will materially benefit If
the regulations proposed by the re
cent commission are carried out by
the government One suggestion is
that only white men shall In future
receive blasting certificates and that
only competent white men shall be
allowed to be in charge of boilers, en
gines and machinery. The existing
rules draw no color line and a num
ber of colored men now hold certifi
cates. Stringent regulations are proposed
to safeguard the men underground.
All dusty rock must be dampened and
no person suffering from tuberculosis
or disease of the respiratory organs
shall be permitted to work under
gound. - .
Some suggestions made with the
Idea of preventing accidents law down
the principle that no incompetent or
inexperienced man shall be allowed
t.i take part in dangerous work. The
hours vt work underground are lim
ited to eight a day, exclusive of the
time occupied In reaching work and
returning to the surface.
historical meeting place In Hyde
Park and passed resolutions.
A notable feature of the procession
was furnished by the contingents
from America, France, Germany, Hol
land, Norway. Sweden and Canada
and other British colonies. The
United States was represented by
twenty-five women, each of whom
carried the Stars and Stripes.
The local suffragettes in their ad
vance advertising featured the Amer
ican division, announcing as three
star participants. Mrs. O. H. P. Bel
mont, Dr. Anna Shaw. Miss Inez Mul
holland and a few others who have
become known through their advo
cacy of the cause.
sign of abating. The Passion Play,
Richard Strauss, the Balreuth music
festivals in Bavaria, and the health
resorts of Germany continue to draw
record-breaking numbers of trans
atlantic guests.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
i AMERICANS THRONG GERMANY,
! Decord-Brcnklng Crowds for Passion
j Play and Resorts.
I Berlin. Nearly 4000 Americans ar-
rived at Berlin hotels anu boarding
j houses In the month of June an al
together unprecedented figure. They
were exceeded In numbers only by the
Russians, but from the money-spending
point of view the local hotel
keeper counts one Tankee tourist
against half a dozen Russians.
The American season shows no
Back to Business Again
Dr. F. A. CLISE wishes to announce
that he can be found at his office In
the John Schmidt building, Pendle
ton, Ore. Eyes carefully examined,
and glasses ground to fit. 30 years
practice fitting glasses. The only ex
clusive Eye Specialist In Umatilla
county.
PLAGUE 1EAT1IS IN BERLIN
r.i.Kixs..nui -7.7.1 am. our.
Queen Mother Immovably Opwsed
to American Match.
Home The renewal of the gossip
concerning the duke of the Abruzzl
and Miss Catherine Elklns, I am in
formed, is without foundation. The
situation so far as it affects those
young people has not changed.
The duke cannot wed without the
royal consent, and the queen mother
is as bitterly opposed to what she re
gards as a messallianee, as ever she
was. Her Influence Is sufficient o
proven the king from granting the ne
cessary consent. It is possible that
the duke and Miss Elkins may meet,
but that there is any possibility of
their being married is not believed
here.
Uiilso Humors of Infected Russians
Bound for America.
Berlin. Much excitement has been
caused In Berlin through the report
that Russian emigrants, who are pass
ing through the city en route to Am
erica are confined to outlying pest
houses afflicted with Asiatic cholera:
Three deaths from the dreaded pla
gue have already been taken to this
city. Two of these victims were wo
men, the third a man.
The news that others are afflicted
with the plague has created a great
deal of unrest and the medical au
thorities of the city have caused Items
to be published In the papers denying
that there are any more cases of the
plague extant.
M'l'l'll AGKTIT'S IN PARADE.
Seen Nation Represented: Ameri
can Women Carry Star and
Stripes.
London. Saturday was nr. tlur
field day for the suffragettes. An
enormous crowd of women from all
parts of the world, after parading
throuch the streets, gathered in the
S-J-B Colfee
11 II III III I II il II M
The Peoples Warehouse
in ites you to calland learn the answer in their cool,
clean grocery on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
A TREAT AWAITS YOU !
Mrs. Lou Blasted will demonstrate that it is easy to
make good coffee, when you use fVt. J. B.
Relic, as Rahy, Goes to Rail.
Cairo. Cairo has now become one
of the gayest cities in the world and
some of the costumes worn at the
fancy dress balls are decidedly dar
ing. Ono lady, the wife of a popular
English officer, created a sensation
the other evening by engaging a
stately Arab to wheel her through the
streets in a perambulator she was
dressed as a baby right into the mid
dle of the ballroom where a masked
ball was going on. Her baby, clothes
were specially made In Paris.
Delicacies ior "Hot, Day" Meals
All the good things that you may desire at this time of
year when your appetite is not working just right, are to
be found here in endless profusion.
Watermelons
Home Cantaloupes
California Grapes
Hales Early Peaches
Crab Apples
Blackberries
Raspberries
Apricots
Lemons
Bananas
Ap s (all kinds)
G--v:t Peppers
Roasting Ears
Cucumbers
Young Potatoes
Everything the market affords in Fruits and Vegetables j
INGRAM'S GROCERY Bi8
in.. . w
er and uetter than tver
Phone Main 37