EIGHT PAGL8.
BAIL? KA9T OREUOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, At'Gt'ST 1, 1910.
rxaw wvrm.
The Greatest
DRESS SALE
UP-TO-DATE
Just 50 Ladies and Misses Dress
es on sale tomorrow AH fig;
Morning at one Price )-99
They are dresses we have sold the
entire season up to $8.00
Ladies sizes 34 to 40
Misses sizes 14 to 20
No Charges for Alterations
F. E. Livengood Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.
AUGUST Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready.
f
LOCALS
Pastime picture plse all.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
8ve money by reading today's ads.
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.
For life, fire, accident and grain In
surance, Bee J. 8. Kees.
Joe Leeser place for sale. See Lee
Teutsch for terms.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theater In the city ths
Pastime.
Eastern parties want to rent wheat
land with option to buy. Address V. E.
Shivers, Pendleton, Oregon.
Mark Patton, the barber. Main
street, across from Alexanders. "Com
fortable shaves."
Try one of those, careful, sanitary
shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop.
Old Privett stand. Phone Main 427.
For rent 5-room house, hot and
cold water, bath, electric lights. Good
lawn, etc. Low rent. Inquire Mrs.
A. J. Ovcrturf, 512 W. Webb.
Joe Lcezer pUi'u : an be bought at
a bargain If you net quick See Lee
Teutsch or Mr. and Mrs. Leezer at
Lcho.
Ladles wishing sewing done at their
own homes or otherwise may phone
Black S786. Terms $2.00 per day.
Mrs. J. L. Dennis.
For sale A Westficld driving mare
weighing 1100 lbs., works single or
double. Abe Molstrojn, 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.
Auto for Rale.
Maxwell automobile Tor sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad
dress "S," this office.
Notice to tle Public.
Having sold my business all persons
knowing themselves Indebted to me
wiil please settle with A. II. Chamb
er, driver of wagon, and take receipt
for same. ED MORGAN.
HINTS OR
A few things you might forget before leaving and
may need before returning, so lets anticipate aj
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 oaps, drinking cups, hand brushes,
playing cards, Ingersoll watches, $1.00; 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 (in
tlphloglstlne), alcohol, boric acid, bandages, bay rum, cotton,
adhesive plaster, paregoric, ll'iuld 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.
K 0 B IP IP E 5
The Drug Store That Scrvct You Bf.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orplieum Today's Program.
1. Corporal Truman's War Story.
Kalem. drama, 1000 feet long. No
more exciting war pictures than that
of Corporal Truman's empty sleeve,
were ever placed on the screen. The
picture closes with a toast to the stars
and stripes.
2. The Highlanders. Lubln. drama,
1000 feet. One Is given a close view
of the Tongs operate from actual
stones in this misunderstood old world.
5. The Almighty Dollar. Lublnj
comedy, 1000 feet of fun rolled up In
a short story. The fun starts when
a man Folders a tack to a dollar and
driven the tack Into a chair.
4. Mistaken Identity. Pathe, dra
ma, 1000 feet. A mlxup In the love
affairs of a married woman that ter
minated In a duel between the husband
and the wrong man. If any more
complicated plot could be conceived
f. r motion pictures the authors de
s rves a prize.
6. The Awful Symphony. Pathe,
A comedy which introduces some nov
el scenes. The alleged music bby the
band and its effect are clearly por
trayed. 6. Ogalalla Bryan Snyder.
The PiiMtme.
A good program for Tuesday's
change ns follows:
"Becket." Vitagraph. drama, 1000
fefet long. A splendid historical film.
"Rocket" Is the title of one of the
most notable poems by the late Lor
Tennyson. It was turned Into a play
In which the late Sir Henry Irving
made one of his greatest successes.
"A Roarding School Romance." Vi
tagraph, comedy, 1000 feet. Refined
comedy, telling a delightful love story
in the way that only Vitagraph life
portrayals can tell them.
"Love Ye One Another." Pathe,
drama, 1000 feet. An art film that
duplets the most beautiful sentiment
that ever yet formed the subject mat
ter of a moving picture.
"Jinks Has the Shooting Mania."
Comedy.
Flro Extinguisher.
A fire extinguisher, which may be
easily made at home and kept in a
bottle ready for use, consists of 3
pounds of salt and 1 1-2 pounds of
salammoniac dissolved In a gallon of
water.
THE OUTING
PERSONAL
MENTION
Dr. W. H. Lytle left Saturday for
Portland.
Bert Smith Is down from his ranch
at Meacham.
Attorney and Mrs. G. W. Coutts
spent yesterday at , Meacham.
Mrs. Earl Carson of Hermtston,
was In Pendleton, .Sunday.
F. E. VanDusen, the Pasco contrac
tor Is In the city today.
Miss IMola Hays of Pasco, is a guest
at the Hotel St .George.
A. F. Sylvester Is over from Pasco
for the transaction of business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Irvin of Her
miston, spent Sunday In Pendleton.
Harold Warner was among those
who spent Sunday at Wenaha springs.
L. G. Terry, the well known travel
ing man, went to Echo this morning.
Mrs. J. B. Kennedy is seriously 111
at the family home on East Webb
street.
Miss Gertrude Jordan returned
thir morning from an extended visit
to Portland.
Miss Frances Stephens, saleswoman
in the Alexander store ,1s 111 with the
malarial fever.
Mrs. Rose Campbell was a passen
ger on the Incoming Northern Pa
cific train today.
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Waffle were
westbound passengers on this morn
ing's local train.
Mrs. Roy KIrkley leaves tomorrow
for Portland to spend the remainder
ot the summer.
Dick Charman, one of the young O.
R. & N engineers at Barnhart, spent
Sunday In the city.
Eil Denlson came over yesterday
from his home In Pasco for a brief
visit In this city.
W. L. Thompson and family have
returned from their tour of the Yel
lowstone National Park.
Roy Alexander returned this morn
ing from Wenaha springs, where he
hud been to spend Sunday.
Darr Phelps and family are back
from Duncan where they had been
for an outing for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson re
turned this morning from a trip
through Yellowstone park.
Col. J. H. Raley left on the noon
train for Portland, where he will
transact business gefore the federal
court.
William Goedecke and family re
turned this morning from Meacham
where they had been since Saturday
evening.
Rev. H. E. Youel, the pastor-evangelist
of the Presbyterian church left
this morning from the west end of
the county.
Ed Lyday, the McKay creek ranch
er, left today for Portland to have
his eyes treated. He expects to be
gone a month.
C. M. Hogue spent Sunday with his
family at Kamela. He reports a scar
city of huckleberries on the summit
of the mountain.
Dr. Harry Pinkerton, of the federal
bureau of animal Industry, returned
this morning from a brief business
visit to Potland.
Miss Helen Cranston left yesterday
morning for Portland where she will
be the guest of friends and relatives
for a couple of weeks.
Fred Wilson of Athena, candidate
for Joint representative, passed
through Pendleton last evening on his
way to I'nion county.
Earl A. Williams, a prominent con
tractor and poultry fancier of Milton,
was down from that place yesterday
for the transaction of business.
Ralph IX. Cronise, who 13 soliciting
advertising for the Oregon state fair
program, left yesterday evening for
La Grande, after spending a couple
of days In this city.
I. C. Snyder and wife left on the X.
P. train today for North Yakima in
response to a telegram stating that
Mrs. Snyder's father. William Over
man, had died Suddenly.
Joe Kennedy who is now solicitor
for the Seattle-Taeoma Power com
pany of Seattle, Is in the city having
been called home by the serious ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. J. B. Ken
nedy. Charles Hamilton, yardnister for
the O. U. & X. i again on duty after
having been disabled for a week with
a badly sprained knee. Pat McKee,
night ynrdmaster has resumed his
regular duty.
Attorney Charles H. Carter arrived
tills morning from Hot fprtngs, Wash.,
and says that while his partner. Dan
P. Smythe, is recovering from his ter-
rilde injuries he Is not yet eonsider-
i ed out of danger.
! Fred Vincent, son of Dr. F. W. Vin
cent, northwest manager for the Uni
ted Press, is In the city today upon
a combined vacation and visit of in
spection. hue away rrom Portland j
pors In the Inland empire.
J. E. Conner, the well known pas-
Iseiigi-r conductor for the O. U. & X..
accompanied by his wife and dauglf
I ter, leave tomorrow noon for Port
hand. Seattle and Kent. Washington.
They will be gone n month Mrs.
Conner may remain longer as she is
to receive, treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. Harry Storey and children.
Harriet and James, and Miss Ruth
Ilager, who have been visiting with
their cousin, Mrs. Lee D. Drake of
523 Bush street, leave this evening for
Adams to visit with their grandmoth
er. Mrs. llolman. after which they
will continue to their homo in Fran
cis Saskatchewan. Canada.
struck a Rich Mine.
S, W. Bends of Coal Citi. Ala., says
he struck a perfect mine of health
in Dr. King's New Life Fills for they
cured him of liver and kidney trou
ble after 12 years of suffering. They
are the best pills on earth for con
stipation, malaria, headache.d yspep
sla. debility. 25c at Koeppen & Bros.
Save money by reading today's ads.
0
him
McCall Patterns Nos. 35013392
A Smart Model
Wohleilberg Department StOre "Better
CO. L PREPARES
E
ix MKMUKiis expectb:d
TO GO OK SHOW REASON
Captain Ferguson Says It Does Not
Rest With Pleasure of Militiamen
WliAlicr Or Not They Go Genuine
Filipino Will Act as Cook.
The armory yesterday was a scene
of bustle and energy. All day long
a quartermaster detail was busy sort
ing and arranging the equipment and
utensils- for issue to the company on
next Sunday. During the week, the
surplus equipment will be boxed for
shipment, so that all that will be left
for next Sunday will be the personal
equipment of the men.
There is renewed interest among
the members now that the state of
departure Is approaching. Many re
ported at the armory that they were
arranging to go.
In speaking with Captain Ferguson
regarding the trip he said: "There
is a misunderstanding on the part of
some of the members of the company
regarding this camp. Many are un
der the Impression that it all rests
with them as to whether or not they
will make the trip. On the contrary,
the company has been ordered out
and every man who does not respond
to the order will be compelled to show
by affidavits and legal evidence be
fore a summary court that It was 1m- :
possibble for Viim to obey the order.
The United States does not appro- i
priate large sums of money to hold ;
these camps of Instruction and then I
lenve it to the whim or discretion of '
the militiaman as to whether or not
lie will take advantage of it Every
man failing to answer the roll will he j
marked absent without leave and it j
will then be up to him to clear him- i
self of the charge of disobedience."
The boys are to have a genuine Fili
pino ns cook. The Islander has been
around town for several weks and is
an old experienced army cook, having
come to the United States as cook
with the 19th infantry.
Non-commissioned officers' exami
nation was held yesterday, three ap
pearing before the examining" board. :
Their warrants will he received In
time for their departure for American
I..ke.
T.lfe mi Panama Canal
lias had one frightful drawback
malaria tr. uMe that has prouirht
suffering and dentil to thousands. Th--
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general ability. But Electric
Bitti rs never fail to deslrov them ami
cure malaria trouble. "Three hot-
ties completely cured me of a very
severe attack of malaria." writes Wm.
A. Fretwell of Lucama. N. C, "and I.
have made go cmfwy mfwy cfwyp
have had good health ever since."
Cures stomach. liver and kidney
tr'ii'ih'es and prevent tvphoid. fiflc.
Guaranteed by Koeppen & Bros.
Saw n funny sign today, which read:
"Barber ship dosed. During alter
ations, customers will bo shaved in
the back."
MtiUlii May Fisht Again.
According to the following articles
of agreement. Barney Mullin, who has
been s.-en in several rtstic encounters
here, w'll in nil probability again don
the gloves and step into the squared
ring. C. F. Tucker, the other prin
cipal, hales from The Dalles.
Articles of Agreement.
The Dalles, or.. July 21. 1910.
We the undersigned. do hereby
agree to box l"i rounds. -Marquis of
Queensbury rules, with a clean break
to govern, for a decision, for a side
bet of $250 and gate receipts, winner
to take all. We both agree ti post
this 29th day of July, 1910, $100 and
the balance, $150, t be posted the
day of contest. Contest to take place
August 19. 1910. The principals to
receive 60 per cent of the gross gate
receipts, the remaining i0 per cent
to go to promoter. Each principal to
bo allowed three complimentary tick-
Nobody Loves
a "Frump"
Nobody need be one
Neither riches nor ex
pert dressmaking are
essential to your being
a well dressed woman.
McCALL
PATTERNS
have solved the problem of dis
tinction in dress for the woman
of moderate means. They repre
sent forty years of untiring effort
in combining simplicity with style
ets. We both agree to weigh not
more than 145 pounds at 3 o'clock
day of contest. The $100 posted to
day to go as forfeit for weight and
appearance. Referee to be chosen
day before contest. Hand bandages
permitted. We both agree to Al Nel
son as stakeholder. We further agree
that either principal failing to make
weight shall forfeit his $100 already
posted to principal complying with
agreement. Contest to take place at
The Dalles, Or.
BARNEY MULXJX.
C. F. TUCKER,
Principals.
AL NELSON,
FRANK HEATER,
Witnesses.
ENGLAND'S NEED IS
FOR MORE MOTHERS
London. "The same danger that
threatens France, the curse of stead
ily declining birthrate, is also men
acing the future of Great Britain,"
sr.id Father Bernard Vaughan, the fa
mous preacher, recently, "and here
as In France, It is th women of so
called society who shirk the duty of
motherhod. because it interferes with
their lives of leisure, while the wo
men of the poor classes, whose lives
are one unending ceaseless toil, nobly
fulfill their destinies.
"Wealthy people of today may have
one or two children, but not for self
ish reasons to Inherit their names
and estates and they ridicule the no
tion of having big families.
"England, once known among the
nations as the 'land of beautiful
homes,' Is fast becoming the land of
empty cradles. And what does this
really mean? We all know well
enough that the empty cradle must
eventually mean the empty nome; but
ir means Infinitely more than that. It
n pans a demoralized and depopulated
country, ripe for the hand of the In
vader. It means the fate of ancient
Rome!
" "We want men.', said one of his
rcncrals to the great Napoleon.
" 'So,' replied the emperor, 'we
want mothers!'
"And it Is mothers that England
Mits today; for it Is not the hand
hat rocks the empty cradle that rules
she world, but the hand that empties
fie cradle to find room for yet an-'ti'-r
'man born Into the world.'
"But unless I misread the signs of
the times, the people will pass from
! :.d to worse till finally we shall race
"ith France for the lowest birthrate
nnd. with it. the lowest mortality."
Story of a Grain of Wheat.
(W. G. Edgar.)
tt is one thing to know a person
in'.i lately in every day life, another
to Know his past history, his family
." -iu'ections. and hi relations with the
world outside his own immediate cir
cle. What the average Umatilla
wheat-grower does not know about
the raising of the cereal In his im
mediate neighborhood would not be
worth mentioning, but wheat has a
broad family connection till over the
world in Russia, in Africa. In Aus
tralia, in Canada and a score of places.
Men's Suits at Half-Price
and Less, for another week
We advertised last week as the end of our clean-up
Clothing Sale but owing to the continued demand for
this fine clothing at our greatly reduced prices, we are
ooinc to continue offererinsz vou your choice of our
$12.50 to $15 summer suits, besides
we have added a number of $17.00
suits, that are suitable for early fall
wear, for only
Lots of Patterns Wide Range of Sizes-Good Values
WORKMEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Corner Main and Webb Streets
X
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.M.Cc'! Pattern No. 22S3
HANDSOME FOULARD GOWN
Goods for' Less Money"
It is just a little different In each of
these places from what It Is here.
That little difference may be to the
advantage or disadvantage of the
grower. Which ever It Is he should
know about It. .
Then there Is that vexing- matter
of freight on wheat and on flour.
Why should the freight be more on
the flourT
Not only has wheat a very practical
Interest, but It also has a great so
cial history. There was a time not
many hundred years ago when to eat
white bread was a sign of wealth or
of rank. The lack of wheat sent the
Jews to Egypt In search of .what they
called "corn" but what Is In our talk
wheat.
These facts and stories about the
wheat are all told in W. G. Edgar
"Story of a Grain of Wheat."
Properly Fitted Glasses Re
move all unnecessary
eyestrain
and are the only remedy for a very
large percent of the defects of the
eye.
Years of Study and
Experience
Together with our modern equipment
for making the examinations has plac
ed us in position to scientifically cor
rect any defect of the eye that can
be remedied with glasses.
We carry a full line of Optical
Goods, and give you the right prices.
Kryptok and Deep Curve
Lenses a Specialty
Dale Rothwell
Optometrist.
With ;Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler Pendleton
Fresh Fish
Meat and Sausages
EVERY DAY.
We handle only the purest
of lard, hams and bacon.
Empire Meat Go.
Phone Main 18.
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S775