EIGHT PAG1A. BAJLT EAST ORDGOMAX, PENDIiBTOM, ORJBGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 110. tag nvm ill A New Shipment of SILK AND WOOL PRESSES For Early Fall Wear Call and See Them F. E. Livengood Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. LOCALS Try Mark Patton sanitary barber. Automobile for hire, day or night Phone Main 74. Watch La Dow & Peterson's win dows the last of this week. For Sale Piano and household fur nlture. Phone Red t31. Cooka and housewives! Keep your eyes on La Dow & Peterson. Lot 100x50 on Webb street; bar gain; only $100. Lee Teutsch. Are you keeping house? Visit La Dow & Peterson's next Saturday. Home cooked meals and good rooms reasonable at 60S Willow street Think, only $200 required to get good 8-room house. Lee Teutsch. Lot good location on Main street can be bought for 1276. Lee Teutsch. More morlng pictures shown than any other theater In the city the Pastime. Lot 60x100 on West Webb street worth $275, price today only $100. Lee Teutsch. Something will happen at La Dow & Peterson's next Saturday. House wives, watch! A big shipment of new fall shoes at Alexanders. Cloth top in patent and gun metal, $2.60 to $4. $20 acres Umatilla wheat land, 26 bushel crop just harvested; price only $1( per acre. Lee Teutsch. Wanted Help for general house work. Apply mornings. Mrs. W. L Thompson, 60$ Water street. Eastern parties want to rent wheat land with option to buy. Address V. E. Shivers, Pendleton, Oregon. Try one of those, caieful, sanitary haves at Mark Patton's barber shop. Old Prtvett stand. Phone Main 427. 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. Ladles and children's oxfords at Alexander's for 50c. Children's ox fords, size 6 to 12: ladles. 2 to 4. $4 pumps and oxfords at Alexan ders, $2.60. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Orpheum Today's Program. 1. The Call to Arms. A Blograph 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. PERSONAL MENTION Head August Sunset. Read "The Philippines As I Saw Them," by General James P. 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; geod condition. Price very reasonable. Ad dress "8," this office. Pastime pictures please alL HINTS m 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 -clssors, 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 haxel, 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 E V V E M 9 The Drug Store That Serves You Beti. Clark Nelson returned this morning from a business visit to Weston. W. J. Clarke and family are spend ing the week at Wenaha springs. Miss Margaret Mumm came in this morning from a visit with friends at Helix. J. A. Guderaln went to Echo this morning to spend the day in the tran saction of business. . County Road Master Dave Laven der came down this morning from a visit to his home in Weston. Mrs. Jesse Sallng and two daughter were incoming passengers on the morning train from Walla Walla. Raymond Walker same uu yester day from the Stanfteld ranch for a visit of a few days with friends. A. L. Swaggart and wife of Athena, came down this morning to spend the day here on a trading expedition. D.'Spauldlng and wife of Stanfleld, came up from that place last even ing, returning home this morning. Glenn Finch of the local post of fice force and Alfred Fltz Gerald have returned from a week's visit In Se attle. James Means came up this morn ing from his home in Stanfleld and has been transacting business here to day. C. J. Mitchell, wife and baby, have returned from Lehman springs where they had been for an extended out ing. Prank Van Cleve of Echo, return ed home this morning, after tran sacting business In Pendleton over night. John Walker, wife and daughter, came down this morning from their home at Athena to spend the day in Pendleton. C. J. Freeze of the circulation de partment of the Spokesman Review came In this morning on the Walla Walla local. Charles Cole and family have re turned from Lehman springs where they had been for the past few weeks. Attorney George W. Coutts and J. P. Winter returned this morning from a brief trip to Hayden Lake, near Spokane. Frank Hays of the Boston store went to Coe this morning to view the work being done on the Furnlsh Coe reservoir dam. County Judge Gillilland is In his office today for the first time in sev eral days, having been confined to his home on account of illness. Herbert Strohm of Hermlston, pass ed through Pendleton this morning on his return fro ma business trip to Walla Walla. Mayor E. J. Murphy and family and Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. Agness Nelson, went to Wenaha springs this morning on the early train. Mrs. J. D. Plamondon of Athena, came down, from that place last eve nlng and has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Hays on Water street. Mrs. L. G. Frazler, Miss Bertha Alexander and Mrs. C. E. Nelson left last evening for Wenaha springs where they will enjoy an outing of several days. Miss A'Ltllyan Stanfleld of Echo, who has been spending the past sever al days at Wenaha springs came down from that popular resort this morning to visit a dentist Mrs. L. V. MeGrew and two daugh ters of Roseburg. are in the city, the guests of Mrs. McGrew's brother, E. V. Corley of the Eagle Baths barber shop. Hon. C. A. Barrett of Athena, pass ed through Pendleton this morning on his way to Hermlston in the in terest of his candidacy for the re publican nomination for point sena tor. Rev. B. F. Harper, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary for eastern Oregon, came down this morning from his home at Milton and left on the Portland local for points In the west end of the county. F. W. Lampkln, business manager of the East Oregonian, came down this morning from Wenaha springs where he has been spending the past few days. He will return to the springs the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cook. Mrs. L. E. Tarbet and daughter, Miss Luctle Tarbet and Miss Edna Coutts re turned this morning from near Mea cliam near which place they hnd been encamped for three weeks. Countv Treasurer G. W. Bradley has returned from Seaside where he has been for several weeks because of Illness. He Is not well, however, and will probably he compelled to re turn to the coast unt:i after the close of the hot season. E. 17. M'COMAS BUYS 10,000 fill. OF WHEAT Though grain growers in this vicin ity have been loath to sell their hold ings at existing prices, one Important deal was made Saturday afternoon. E. W. McComas was the purchaser. He is said to have secured two or three small lots of forty-fold wheat, total ing in the vicinity of 10,000 bushels. Different prices were paid, but It is understood that the average was In the neighborhood of 81 cents. The regular quotations for club and blue stem are 75 and 85 cents. E. W. McComas has been the local representative of the Northwestern Warehouse company for a number of years, but he announced at the open ing of the present season that he would buy independently this year. Most of the wheat bought by him Sat urday Is to be shipped to California for milling purposes. The balance of it will probably be turned over to the Byers' Milling company of this city. Forty-fold is strictly a milling wheat and as such is nearly always in almost as great a demand as bluestem. In fact the opinion prevails In many quarters that many buyers purchase both bluestem and forty-fold, mix the two kinds together and then sell the whole for bluestem. SPOR TS NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 3, Seattle I. Seattle, Aug. 9. Henkle weakened In the ninth and Tacoma scored the winning runs on two singles, two bas es on balls and Raymond's error. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 1 4 2 Tacoma 3 4 3 Henkle and Custer; Annls and Byr nes. Spokane 3, Vancouver 0. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 9. Killilay held Vancouver to two hits yester day. Spokane won by bunching hits on Gardner. An error by Scharn weber also helped the visitors in the scoring. Score: . R. H. E. Spokane 3 6 3 Vancouver 0 2 3 Killilay and Shea; Gardner and Sugden. Bresnahan May Pitch. New York, Aug. 8. Roger Bresna han, catcher and manager of the St, Louis National league baseball team, was quoted today by his friends as thinking seriously of going back to pitching, If things fail to break better for his staff of twirlers. Bresnahan broke Into the game as a pitcher for Washington and it was at Baltimore that McGraw turned 'him into a catcher. Only last week In Brooklyn, Bres nahan startled the fans by stepping Into the box at a critical moment. ni'Moou.vrs will HAVE Fl'I.I. SLATE (Continued from page 1.) for Joint senator from Umatilla, Morrow and Union counties. In connection, with thi- candidacy of Senator C. J. Smith for reelection and of J. W. Maloney for Judse It may be said that up to this time neither man has announced his in tentions with reference to running. Dr. Smith h: not yet said he will seek reelection as senator but he is belns urged by both democrats and republicans to run again and It is generally believed he will be a can didate again. Dr. Smith has been widely discussed as a democratic can didate for the democratic nomination for governor, but he Is disposed against seeking that honor. National League. At Boston, 1st game: R. H. E. Pittsburg 6 10 1 Boston 0 7 1 Batteries Liefield and Gibson; Brown and Graham. At Philadelphia: Chicago-Philadelphia game post poned; wet grounds. St. Louis-New York game postpon ed; rain. At Brooklyn: Cincinnati-Brooklyn game postpon ed; rain. American League. At Detroit: R. H. E. New York 1 6 0 Detroit 2 4 1 Batteries Warhop and Criger; Stroud and Schmidt. At Chicago R. H. E. Washington 3 2 1 Chicago 2 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Becken dorf; Young, Scott and Sullivan. Notice. My wife, Jennie Townsend, having left my bed and board without cause, I will not be responsible for any In debtedness in any way that she may contract any place In or out of Pen dleton. G. E. TOWNSEND. Special shoe sale at Alexander's for whole month of August. Ladles wishing sewing done at their own homes or otherwise may phone Black 3786. Terms $2.00 per day. Mrs. J. L. Dennis. Billiard, pool, cigar and confection ery business that Is paying handsome profit can be bought very reasonable. Lee Teutsch. Sharon & Eddings sell galvanized Iron bath tubs. Light and easy to move around. Just the thing for farmers. Good house 3 lots. This property can be bought for $1800. It Is well worth $3000 and was sold for $3500 at one time. This is a splendid In vestment. Lee Teutsch. Kindness is stowed away in the heart like rose leaves In a drawer, to sweeten every object around them, and to bring hope to the weary heart ed. i What we would do let us begin to day. Every good we would have must be paid for in strokes of daily effort. RUMORED CltAXE URGED BALLIXGEH FOR SENATOR Beverly, Aug. 9. That the real mission of Senator Crane was to ask Balllnger to become a candidate for the senate from Washington Is going the rounds today. Whether a decis ion was reached Is not given out. I Hitchcock conferred with Taft dur- ing the afternoon. Fresh Fish Meats and Sausages EVERY DAY. We handle only the purest of lard, hams and bacon. Empire Meat Go. Phone Main 18. 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 $4.50 to ?15.00 Silk Underskirts with Persian flounce S5.00 to $12.00 Kew Zephyr Gingham, plain and fancy 12 1-21 New Galatea Cloth 20t New Flannelettes and Kimona Cloths 12 1-2 to 18 NewlPercales, 36-inches 12 l-2 New Outings at . 10 and 12 l-2 New Curtain Materials 12 l-2 to 35i 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 The Pcndloton Drug Go. 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 dress none except for orders so If you like cold storage poultry patronise the other fellow or store yourself. East End Grocery Res. Pbone B. 9561. Telephone Main 536 Job Printing, Tel. Main i Advance Showing of New 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. YORKUJGMEN'S CLOTHING GO. Comer Main and Webb Streets See Window