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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1910)
V' EIGHT PAGES. BAILX KAJVT OHBQOHIAN, PETDIJCTOS, OKKGOIT, MONDAY, AL'GCST 8, 1910. TAOM mi A New Shipment of SILK AND WOOL Early Fall Wear Call and See Them F. . Livengood (fib Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. ! LOCALS Try Mark Patton sanitary barber. Automobile for hire, day or night Phone Main 74. For Sale Piano and household fur niture. Phone Red 1831. Lot 100x50 on Webb atreet; bar sain; only $100. Lee Teutsch. Home cooked meals and rood rooms reasonable at (OS Willow street. Think, only $200 required to get good 6 -room house. Lee Teutach. Lot good location on Main atreet can be bought for 1176. Lee Teutach. More raorlng picture shown than any other theater in the city Ota Pastime. Lot 50x100 on West Webb street -worth $276. price today only 1100. Lee Teutsch. 820 acres Umatilla wheat land, 25 bushel crop just harvested; price only fl per acre. Lee Teutsch. Wanted Help for general house work. Apply mornings. Mrs. W. L. Thompson, 603 Water street. Eastern parties want to rent wheat land with option to buy. Address V. B. Shivers, Pendleton, Oregon. Try one of those, caieful, sanitary haves at Mark Patton's barber shop. Old Privett stand. Phone Mala 417. Miss Terry of the Peoples . Ware house, where It pays to trade, Is now In the east buying millinery for the fall trade. Lost Gold watch between Marie and Main streets. M. D. on watch Alice on fob. Call at this office and receive reward. Billiard, pool, cigar and confection ery business that is paying handsome profit can be bought very reasonable. Lee Teutsch. Ladles wishing sewing done at their own home or otherwise may phone Black 378. Terms $2.00 per day. Mrs. J. L. Dennis. Wanted Position on ranch by young man and wife. Tear 'round Job preferred. Competent to take com plete charge. Address "C." this office. Good house 3 lots. This property can be bought for $1800. it Is well worth $3000 and was sold for $3600 at one time. This ts a splendid In vestment. Lee Teutsch. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum Today's Program. 1. The Call to Arms. A Biograph drama, 1000 feet long. Mediaevallsm and conventionalism, a combination common enough In the times so graph ically represented In this film. 2. A Political Discussion. Pathe, comedy, 1000 feet. The Interest lies In the unexpected ending of a sup posed murder. 3. The Step Daughter. Lubin, dra ma, 1000 feet. One of those stories In which a little woman who has suf fered all sorts of suppression comes to her own. 4. Please Take One. Pathe, com edy. That Bonehead should exhibit a spark of intelligence is the Inter esting feature and the way he makes It manifest adds to then fun. The Pastime. Three feature films for Tuesday's change: "Her Uncle's Will." ..Vltagraph, drama, length 1000 feet. Society com edy drama. How the snobbish fath er of a young man was brought low by a clever and witty heiress whom he mistook for a dairy maid. A de lightful love story. "The Old Love and the New." Ed ison, drama, 1000 feet. A story of more than ordinary merit. Scenes laid alternately in New York and South Africa. Through one girl's fickleness four young people get Into a bad tangle which is straightened out In a most unexpected way by old diplomat and man of the world. "The Champion of the Race. Pathe, Drama, 1000 feet. A realistic Ameri can production with a touch of com edy. Novel In conception and execution. Read August Sunset. Read "The Philippines As I Saw Them," by General James F. Smith, ex-governor of the Philippines, and California's Black Gold, the Ro mance of the Oil Wells," by Walter V. Woehlke, In Sunset for August, now on sale at all news stands, fifteen cents. Auto for Sale. Maxwell automobile for sale; good condition. Price very reasonable. Ad dress "S," this offtce. Pastime picture pi JL MINTS 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 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, rasor strops, sponges, wash ' rags, Peroxide Hydrogen, cold cream, Arnica, Denver Mud (an tlphloglstlne), alcohol, boric add, bandages, bay rum, cotton, adhesive plaster, paregoric, liquid court plaster, court plaster, poison oak remedy, witch hasel, face powder, freckle cream, glycerine, Jamaica ginger, headache remedy, liniment, carbolic salve, toothache remedy, quinine, shampoo preparation, vase line, tooth powder, tooth paste. K0 E FP'Ef The Drug Store That Serves You Beit. 1 PERSONAL MENTION SPORTS ' Attorney S. F. Wilson is down from Athena. J. M. Strout went up to Meacham Saturday evening. C. A. Gilbert of Echo, was a Sun day visitor In Pendleton. R. N. Adams of Stanfield, was a Sunday visitor to Pendleton. J. M. Small and wife of Milton, xpent Sunday m Pendleton. B. C. Kidder came down this morn ing from his home at Athena. Frank O'Hara was among those re turning from Wenaha springs last night. Miss Grace Dorothy visited at Mea cham yesterday as the guest of Mrs. C. P. Strain. Orie Jay was among those going to ti e mountains Saturday evening to spend Sunday. Miss Gertrude Campbell was among the number going to Wenaha springs Saturday .evening. , Mrs. Dan Shaw of McKay creek has left for Cresswell, Oregon, to visit with her father. Attorney Charles H. Carter retor t ed this morning from a fishing trip to the Umatilla liver. A. B. Cooley returned to Meacham Saturday evening, his family being encamped at that place. Miss Jrene Shea spent Sunday at Wenaha springs, returning this morn ing on the delayed early train. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hamm returned this morning from Meacham where they had been to spend Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Alcorn who has not been well for some time has been taken to St. Anthony's hospital for treatment F. M. Humphrey, the aged pioneer resident .of Perkins avenue, is seri ously 111 at his home on the north side. John Dickson, bookkeeper for the Feoples Warehouse, returned this morning from a visit to Wenaha sptings. Miss Edith Raley returned this morning from Helix fhere she had been visiting her friend. Miss Leila Ncrvell. W. L. Boynton of the Clark gro cery store, returned this morning from a visit to t"he west end of the county. Mrs. F. M. Campbell of North Pen dleton, who has been at St. Anthony's hospital for some time, is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Montgomery went to Wenaha springs by auto Sat urday evening. D. B. Bailey of the Alexander de partment store returned this morn ing from Meacham where he had been to spend Sunday. J. Hughes and family of 117 Lee street leave this afternoon on the Northern Pacific train for a trip into the Alberta country. Mrs. LIna Sturgis and son Cress, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh drove to Wenaha springs Saturday evening in the Sturgis automobile. Justice of the Peace Joe H. Parkes returned this morning from "The Pines" where he had been to spend Sunday with his family. John Vaughan and wife went to Wenaha Saturday evening, the for mer to spend Sunday and the latter to remain for several days. Ralph Stanfield went to Wenaha springs Saturday evening to Join the members of his family who have been spending several days at that resort. Superintendent and Mrs. Frank K. Welles and Mrs. J. B. Welles returned this morning from Meacham, where they had been camping for several weeks. Dell McCarty came In from the Mc Carty ranch on Stage Gulch this morning and will leave tomorrow for Alberta where he has a tract of farm ing land. John Peebler passed through Pen dleton this morning on his way from Stanfield to Athena, where his fam ily has been visiting relatives for sev eral days S. A. Edwards came In from his ranch at Nolln on Saturday and will return today. He will finish harvest ing this week, having been cutting grain since the first of July. Joe G. Sweet, the University of Cal ifornia student who spent several days in this city in the Interests of the Suc cess magazine, has returned from a trip Into the Wallowa country. Brakeman Frank Willis of the Pendleton-Walla Walla freight run, brought in the local passenger train from Walla Walla this morning, Con ductor Andy Loucks being III. Wlllnrd Bond and wife returned Sunday evening from their ocean trip down along the Pacific coast. They went as far south as Los Angeles and spent several days at Redondo Beach. Mrs. A. McKenzle Meldrum has re turned from Newport where she had been for an outing of several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Crock att. They will return in a few days. Judge Thomas FitzGerald has re turned from Lehman springs . where he had been to spend a part of his vacation with his family who are spending the summer at that mountain resort. Editor F. R. Reeves of the Herm Iston Herald came up this morning from his home in the west end of the county and Is transacting business here today In the Interest of his pub lication. Lloyd Burzee of Portland, a soph omore at the University of Oregon, came into town this morning from the Stage Gulch country where he has- fleen employed In the harvest fields""1 for the past month. Maurice Smith, day ticket agent at the O. R. & N. passenger depot has returned from a brief business trip to his farm at White. Salmon, Wash. During his absence his place was fill ed by night clerk William Davis, while Glenn Sturdlvant took the night "trick." COAST LEAGUE. Oakland 4-0; Portland 2-i. San Francisco, Aug. 7. Oakland split the difference with Portland in the double header today and marched away with the series. In the morning game in Oakland, the transbay aggre gation fell on Seaton's delivery for seven hits and had the game all to themselves, winning 4 to 2. Before the big crowd at Recrea tion Park after lunch, however, the tables were turned. With specimens of Ins, outs, shoots, drops, fade aways and glides that the Oakland batters could not analyze, Gregg, the Portland pitching sensation, held the enemy to three hits, none of which produced a run. Portland scored a run in the first frame and that was the only scoring done during the game. Gregg allowed only one batter to get to first on balls and he struck out 14 men. Score: Morning game R. H. E. Oakland 4 7 S Portland 2 10 0 Lively and Thomas; Seaton and Fisher. Afternoon game R. H. E. Portland 1 4 0 Oakland 0 3 0 Gregg and Murray; Nelson and Mitze. Frisco 3-3; Sacramento 0-2. Sacramento, Aug. 7. Bodle's sin gle to center broke up this afternoon's game in the tenth Inning. Jimmy Lewis had previously doubled, scor ing the winning run of a three to two score. The Seals took both games, Henley shutting out the Senators In the morning, 3 to 0. Bryan, the ex-Prlnce- tcn college man who pitched for the Senators in the morning, showed up well, but was given ragged support Score: Morning game R. H. E. San Francisco 3 8 1 Sacramento 0 4 3 Henley and Berry; Byram and Spiesman. Afternoon game R. H. E. Sen Francisco 3 9 2 Sacramento 2 7 2 Sutor and Williams; Baum and La Longe. An Even Break. Los Angeles, Aug. 7. Los Angeles won the morning game and Vernon the afternoon game today. The work of the pitchers In the morning was a bit out of the ordinary. Wlllett pass ed six men and struck out three, while Thoreen neither struck out nor passed a man. Score: Morning game R. H. E. Vernon 4 8 5 Los Angeles .'.6 4 1 Wlllett and Hogan; Thorsen and H. Smith. Afternoon game R. ft. E. Vernon , 4 3 1 Los Angeles 1 4 5 Hitt and Hogan; Castleton, Klein and Orendorff. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tmooma 5-5; Vancouver 2-5. Tacoma, Aug. 7. Tacoma won the first game of the double header from Vancouver here this afternoon, 5 to 2 and the second game was called In the 11th Inning with the score 6 to 5 In order to permit Vancouver to catch a boat. Three visitors were on bases with none down when time was called. The Beavers outhlt and outfielded the Tigers In the first game, but Mil ler was wild and his bases on balls were converted Into runs. Flanagan's hitting was a feature in this game, he getting two clean triples and a double 1:: four times up. Annls was wild in the second game and Vancouver took a fine run leader. Jensen then went to pieces and In the fourth Inning the Tigers scored five times on hard hitting, tying the score. Matson and Erlckson, the relief pitch ers, had command of the game from the fifth on. Umpire Hall was badly off on de cisions. Tacoma protested the first game on an alleged misinterpretation of the rules by Hall. Score: First game R. H. E. Tacoma 5 8 1 Vancouver 2 11 0 McCamment and Blankenship; Mil ler and Sugden. Second game R. H. E. Tacoma 5 10 3 Vancouver 5 9 0 Annls, Maston. Byrnes and Blank enship; Jensen, Erlckson and Lewis. Seattle 9; Spokane 1. Seattle, Aug. 7. Seattle unexpect edly came to life today and won the !;ist game of the series from Spokane by a score of 9 to 1. Claflln was unsteady and Kratzberger, who re lieved him, was hit hard In the eighth. Score: R. H. E.'l Seattle 9 9 3 Spokane 1 5 3 Zackert and Custer; Claflln, Kratzberg and Ostdlek. Dr. C. J. Smith left today for Port land and the coast, to be gone for three days. Mrs. Smith arul daugh ter. Gwendolln are now at the coast. Dr. H. E. Pinkerton of the federal bureau of animal Industry spent Sun day with his family In Portland re turning to the local office this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall. Miss Eveline Sommervllle and Miss Dor othy .Green, niece of Mrs. Marshall, returned last night from Wenaha springs where they had spent the day. Fresh Fish Meats and Sausages EVERY DAY. We handle only the purest of lard, hams and bacon. Empire Meat Go. Phone Main IS. See Our New FALL GOODS The New Kabo Corset Styles for Fall $1.00 to $5.00 White Linen Tailored Waists $4.75 to ?7.50 Late Styles in Wool Dress Skirts 84.50 to $15.00 Silk Underskirts with Persian flounce 85.00 to 312.00 New Zephyr Gingham, plain and fancy 12 1-21 New Galatea Cloth 201 New Flannelettes and Kimona Cloths 12 1-2 to 18 New Percales, 36-inches 12 1-21 Xew Outings at .. 10 and 12 l-2 New Curtain Materials 12 1-2 to 35 New Night Gown Twill at 20 McCall September Patterns and Magazines Now here Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money DRINK UP! - You don't have to mink 'up a thirst it comes frequently enough these hot days. Just think of our thirst-quenching fountain drinks try one and the thirst is forgot ten. Pure, delicious, sanitarily served soda water just the right degree of flavor just the right coldness. Plain or fancy drinks. Ice cream and fruit combinations. JUST TRY "Fruit-Molt," The Invigorating Thirst-Quencher Tho Pcndloton Drug Co. The Mark of Quality. Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens!!! All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old For choice dressed ones phone your order night before. We drees none except for orders so It yon like cold storage poultry patronise the other fellow or store yourself. East End Grocery Re. Phone B. Telephone Main 536 ll TK Dnnfmrv lIom t 1 1 j jkju i inning, i ci. iviaui i I Advance Showing of Mm Fall Clothing We always lead in showing new goods and giving lower prices. Call, look them over and try . them on, whether you wish to buy now or not. YORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Corner Main and Webb Streets See Window