T.l i I in. in - 1 1 . " ""V . . m"M'mmmJl'mmammmmautmmm i i iiij ii tiimii biii ii i mtmwtmmmi n in 11111 amii n I " imwmMm mm mmmtmmmm mmtmm. " t.MH "t' "": "" " " ' " ": ' " " I I i mo ITT PAGKJB. BAILY. EAST OHEXHJMAN. PE.VDUB7TO.N, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 110. Ladies Home Journal Patterns, Monthly and Quartely Style Books For September Now ready Monthly Style Books Free Quarterly Style Books 20c with a 15c Pattern Free See Large Window Display F. E. Livengood Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. ! LOCALS Pastime pictures plMM 1L 8ve money by reading today's ad a. Automobile for hire, day or night Phone Main T4. For Sale Piano and household fur niture. . Phone Red 2932. Lot 14, block 85, reservation add, price only $100. Lee Teutsch. Home cooked meals and good rooms reasonable at 608 Willow street. More moving pictures shown than any other theater In the city th Pastime. Eastern parties want to rent wheat land with option to buy. Address V. E. Shivers, Pendleton, Oregon. Wanted Girl to do general house work; good wages. Apply 306 West Court street. Mark Patton, the barber. Main street, across from Alexanders. "Com fortable shaves." For rent 5-room unfurnished flat, over Bowman studio. Apply to W. S. Bowman at studio. Good house and lot block 186 res ervation addition, only $800, worth $1200. Lee Teutsch. Try one of those, caieful. sanitary shaves at Mark Patton's barber shop. Old Prlvett stand. Phone Main 427. For sale A Westfleld driving mare weighing 1100 lbs., works single or double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore., R. R. D. 2. Lost Gold watch between Marie and Main streets. M. D. on watch Alice on f'b. Call at this office and receive reward. Ladles wishing sewing done at their own homes or otherwise may phone Black 3786. Terms $2.00 per day. Mrs. J. L. Dennis. Wanted By young man, a steady position. Can furnish best of reter ences City work preferred. Address "D," care this office. Bund fur $200 In the Interstate Tel ephone company of Oregon for sale for one hundred fifty dollars cash. Address "II," this office. Wanted Position on ranch by young man and wife. Tear 'round Job preferred. Competent to take com plete charge. Address "C." this office. Montcalm Arrives. Seattle, Aug. 2.- The French crui ser Montcalm, flagship of Admiral De Castries, arrived In port last night from the orient via Honolulu. Official reception will be held today. The Montcalm will remain here until Au gust 10, when she will sail for San Francisco to go into drydock. Will Welcome Montt. N'ew York, Aug. 2. The steamer Thkuh, bearing President Montt of Chile, was reported by wireless last night 600 miles south of Sandy Hook. Recent dispatches from Washington have parried word that the stato de partment will take care to see that he is welcomed on his arrival and to present to him a letter of greeting from President Taft. Teamsters In Convention. Peoria, 111., Aug. 2. The seventh annual convention of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters met here yesterdny with delegates In attendance from nearly every state In the union. The opening session was given to the reports of committees and plans of organization. To Tench Pntrol Duty. American Lake, Aug. 2. Patrol duty started a maneuver camp today to teach soldiers the duties of patrol service. Endurance rides for officers will be started Friday. General Maus li leading the first pnrty. Fire nt Wcnuteliee. Wenntchee. Wash., Aug. 2. The Wenatehee Milling company and plant was totally destroyed by fire early to day with a loss of $120,000 which was fully Insured. Half Sister n Witness. Newport, R. I., Aug. 2. Mrs. Rob ert Mills, the half sister of Mrs. Crlp pen, leaves today for London as a wit ness for the prosecution. Auto for Sale. Maxwell automobile for sale; god condition. Price very reasonable. Ad dress "S," thin off'ce. Now Ambassador at Paris, riorlin. Baron Von Schoen has been appointed nmbassador In Paris in succession to Prince Dadolin, who has retired. He will be succeeded in the foreign secretaryship by Herr vcm Kiderlen-Wachter, the minister at Buknrest. Baron von Rhelnbaben, the Prussian minister of finance, has resigned. HINTS FOR THE PUTINS A few things you might forget before leaving and may need before returning, so lets anticipate .j 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 onps, drinking cups, hand brushes, playing cards, Ingersoll watches, $1.00; fountain pens, soap boxes, tooth brushes, hand , mirrors, hair brushes, lather brushes, shaving mugs, shaving soaus, . stationery, cloth brushes. Chamois skins, face and toilet, combs, cork screws, complexion brushes, bath towels, atomizers, curling Irons, emery boards. Ink, Jewel boxes, knives, manicure scissors, nail files, powder puffs, souvenir post cards, razors, razor strops, sponges, wash rags. Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream, Arnica, Denver Mud (an tiphloglstlne), alcohol, boric acid, bandages, bay rum, cotton, adhesive plaster, paregoric, liquid court plaster, court plaster, poison oak remedy, witch hazel, face powder, freckle cream, glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headache remedy, liniment, carbolic salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase line, tooth powder, tooth paste. K-0 EFP EM0 The Drug Store That Serve$ You Bui. PERSONAL MENTION Burt Moore of Stanfleld Is a Pen dleton business visitor. Charles Ward was up yesterday from his home at Echo. Fred N. Fox of La Grande, spent last night In Pendleton. I. R. Lawrence, the Uklah mer chant, Wi.s In the city yesterday. Sam McBride ' and daughter of Athena, are Pendleton visitors today. John Schmidt was down yesterday from his ranch on Upper McKay creek. H. G. Casteel was among the num ber coming in yesterday from Pilot Bock. W. S. R. Webster of Hermlston. was an over-night business visitor In Pendleton. T f Pfir.riiip 1 mnvinv Vi ' a fnmllii n the Nye house on College street. near Water. F. W. Swayze, cashier of the First Bank of Hermlston, spent last night in Pendleton. J. H. Flanders of Walla Walla, has rturned home after transacting bus iness in Pendleton. Harry Bartholomew came up this morning on the motor car from his home in Stanfleld, Don Campbell of the reclamation service force at Hermlston, spent last night in Pendleton. J. V. Tallman and family left at noon today for Newport to enjoy an outing at that resort. Miss Jennie Perry has returned from an extended visit with friends In Eugene and Portland. James Deyeiin, the cigar manufac turer, was a west-bound passenger on this morning's local train. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tallman and the lattcr's mother, Mrs. Folsom, leave this evening for Walla Walla. Mrs. Carry Furry of Hermlston, came up from that place last evening for a brief visit with local friends. J. T. Twohy of the contracting firm of Twohy Brothers.' came up this morning from the Barnhart camp. Kenneth Cooper one of the man agers of the Hotel Bowman, la spend ing his vacation in the Grande Ronde valley. Attorney S. F. Wilson of Athena, is In the city today on a political mis sion, having driven down in his auto mobile. Bert Whitman returned this morn ing from a business visit of a few days to the Yakima and Sunnyside country. William Lay, who lives In the foot hills near Willow springs, will leave this evening for Wallowa lake upon an outing trip. A, C. Crawford, a prominent resi dent of Hermlston, came up from the west end of the county this morning on the motor. Rev. E. W. Warrington, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Pilot Rock, came in from that place yes terday afternoon. W. R. Walpole of Irrigon has been up from that place for the transac tion of business in connection with the Irrigon ditch. J. P. MeManus came in from Pilot Bock yesterday afternoon, transacted business last evening and returned home this morning. J. N. Burgess, president of the Cun ningham Sheep & Land compajiy, came in yesterday from the company's Pilot Rock ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ayers and Mrs. Ayers' mother, Mrs. King, are over from their home in Durkee for a visit with local friends. ' Mrs. Dudley Evans and two children returned this morning from Wenaha springs where they had been for an extended outing They leave Wednes day ' for Portland. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, return ed home this mornng after having at tended the meeting of the committee appointed to work for the extension of the Umatilla project. Mrs. Lot Llvermore has returned from Spokane, where she has spent the last two months visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Tull. of the firm of Tull & Gibbs of that city. J. F. MeXnught of Hermlston, who lias been the guest of a daughter in Berkeley, California, for several weeks, hns returned to Umatilla coun ty and Is in Pendleton today. Mrs. Amy Lee. who has been the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs Amy Dunn at Sand Point, Idaho, has gone to Seattle, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. W. Welsel of Konncwiek Washing ton", who has been In Hermiston for the past few days, came up from that place this morning. expecting to leave for home this afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Scott, formerly of Port land, who bus been the guest of her brother, Lee Teutsch, has gone to Col orado Springs, where she will remain for ft time before sring to her future home In Denver. William Hilton, formerly a resi dent of Pendleton, but now living In Portland, was here this morning to care for business Interests. He. is en gaged In constructing warehouses for the Balfour-Guthrie company. F. H. Graves of the Portland Ore gonlan. Is In the city today. He Is ac quainting the people of Pendleton with tho purpose of the Oregonian on January 1. 1911. to issue an elaborate special edition on the 50th anniver sary of the beginning of tho Daily Oregonian. Mr. Graves Is quite well known here, having been here for several days' In connection with the f!fth anniversary number of the Port land Journal, which was published five years ago. x a 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- V' vAWUI 8ent tortv years or untiring etrort McCall Pattern No. 35013392 in combining simplicity with style if iw 4Ulr Pi Jm Immm fmm Mi 0 mm McCall Pattern No. 3283 HANDSOME FOULARD GOWN A Smart Model Wohleilberg Department StOre "Better Goods for Less Money CONCERT IN FAIR T PART I. March, Veritas Densmore Selection from Martha Flotow Hearts and Flowers Tobani Waltz, Santiago Corbln PART II. March, Monstrat Vlam Joy Trombone Solo Mr. Hayes Intermezzo from Cavilleria Rusticano Masoognl March, Xew Colonel Hall Beginning at 8 o'clock, the weekly free band concerts by the United Or chestra will be given this evening in the fair pavilion. Director Frank Carruth has used the same care in preparing tonight's pro gram that has characterized every program rendered by the big local organization throughout the summer and therefore It will be Just as en joyable. The rehearsal last evening was one of the best yet participated In by the members of the orchestra. This Is the last month that the con certs will be given unless some ar rangements are made for their con tinuance. The contract with the com mercial club expires this month, how ever, and It is presumed that the series will be permitted to end at that time. SPOR TS COAST LEAGUE. 1MUXCE OF WAT.FS WTIX VISIT UNITED STATES Oakland 5, Portland 0. San Francisco. Aug. 3. Oakland with nearly every man In the line-up registered regularly In the base hit column, burled the Portland team un der a 5 to 0 score yesterday after noon. Willis the former San Fran cisco twirler, hyphenated the hits and mastered his control in the tight places so that he was the despair of the McCredie outfit. Score: R. H. E Oakland 5 9 2 Portland 0 5 3 Batteries Willis and Mitze; Seaton and Murray. Frisco.. 3; Sacramento 3. Sacramento, Aug. 3. The Senators' winning streak was broken yesterday afternoon the seals -taking the open ing game of the series when Henley shut out his opponents after a bril liant pitching duel with Hunt. Vltt's drive in the eighth took a bad bound over Shinn's shoulder, Mohler scoring the first run of the game and in the ninth Hunt weakened and was touch ed for two hits which netted runs. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 3 6 2 Sacramento 0 5 1 Batteries Henley and Berry; Hunt fnd Spiesman. from the leaders yesterday by a score of 3 to 1. Claflin was entirely re sponsible for Spokane's defeat as ha mixed bases on balls with hits. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 3' 1 Spokane 1 7 0 Henkle and Custer; Chaflln and Ost diek. Taconia- 7; Vancouver 2. Vancouver B. S. Aug 3. Jensen was pounded hard by Tacoma yester day and the visitor! won, 7 ta 2. Me Camment started to pitch for Tacoma but when the locals became danger ous in the fourth inning Manager BlankCnship substituted Schmutz and stopped the rallv. Scnr- R. H. B3. Vancouver 2 8 Tacoma 7 11 1 Jensen and Lewis; Schmutz, Mc Camment and Byrnes. 11111.4 for New rtridge. Rochester N. Y.. Aug. 3 Bids will be opened today for the proposed new- Cent ral avenue concrete bridge. The estimated cost of the structure and Its approaches is $160,000. London. Unless there is a chance ir. their plans the Prince of Wales and his brother. Prince Albert, will visit the United States during their tour of the empire, which is now be ing arranged. King George while prince of Wales traveled more extensively than any of his predecessors and finds the in timate knowledge he thus gained of his "dominions beyond the seas" is of great value to him now. It is his purpose to give his sons an even wider knowledge of the great empire one of them in the course of time will he called upon to rule. Tour Will iJist n Year. The tour of the princes will last nt least a year, perhaps longer. They will visit South Africa India, Aus tralia and Canada. spending souk'' time each in these great empires within the empire. While in Canada ihe present Kl of the king was to arrange the itiiur ary of the princes so that they will be able to see some of the great Am erican cities". .iut wh eh American points will be touched it is .of cour-v impossible to say yet. While King George does not hold the individual American in as high esteem as did his father, he is fully alive to the political importance of fostering the most friendly feeling possible between the two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon v.: co. He is convinced that a visit to America by the little prince will do much to advance this friendship and it is for 111 s reason he plans the American trip. Will Enter Uniotvit. On their return the Prince of Wales will go to one of the universities and afterward inter the army. 11 s broth er will prosecute his studies at the naval college Dartmouth. Rumor says that the dukedom of York will be his before this time next year. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Scuttle .1, Spokane 1. I Seattle. Aug. 3. After a long series ' of defeats Seattle managed to win National League. St. Louis 1-4 Brooklyn 3-5. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 6, Boston 1. Chicago 6, N'ew York 4. American League. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2. Boston 4 Detroit 3. New York 5, Cleveland 8. St. Louis 5, Washington 3. "When water becomes Ice, what is the change that takes place?" "A change In price," ftnlwitn.' O.- vfc-c hool for tuT-if under r cere of tiu..-- t ? -...i.-.iinl nrPt.Kr:ooriir IX-pt. i"Vlu!3 , A -f, 1 loeirl ii, Ci ciuiiaium. titptidpnt pa'ti n jat beovt r 11 r cf ni jrell riKOiutct atlevl. Ibe number i JimicM to ity. pplicaiiou fhfMiM brt tr.ii.io eftr?j.) A:iJrer-3 Te$:tfSoppr:-.e f T. St.H:'cns Hz'I.PorlL-rj.rr $1 A Good For J! 1 A V This Amount sM v in i ii! : ! If used on or before next Monday, August 8, this advertise ment will be accepted as S10.00 as part payment for a six or nine months' Scholarship in the Pendleton Business College An excellent chance to save 510.00 and $10.00 saved is S20.00 made. Only one of these will be accepted on each scholarship mid Only Ten Scholarships Will Be Sold at this figure, so you'll have to hurry. " School Opens Monday, Sept. 6 and your scholarship will le dated from that date, or later, if yon desire. Cor. Main and Webb Sts. Phone Main 148 Call NOW. E. O. DRAPER, Pres. I..et Paslin Will Come. Berlin. It Is stated that Izzet Pasha, chief of the Turkish general staff, and liavnd Pasha, director of the Turkish s'aff college will attend the grand maneuvers of the German army, which this autumn are to be held in the neighborhood of Danzig. A number of other Turkish officers, under the charge of General Von der Goltz, will be present during the ma neuvers of the eastern army corps. Roller skaters Skath. rink open Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Music by good orchestra. Kverybody invited. Whatever people may think of you do that which you believe is right. Be alike indifferent to censure or to praise. Pythagoras. Compare Our $7,75 Suits with ANY $15 suit ANYWHERE, and the conclusion will be that the sav ing of $7.25 is not in lack of quality in the goods-but is brought about by desire to rid our tables of all this sea sons goods, even at a sacrifice, making you the gainer, if you buy. Come and look these suits over. YOHEN'S CLOTHING CO. Corner Main and Webb Streets