EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY A8T OIUBOOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. 1910.
TABM mi.
if
A Special Showing
OF NEW FALL
1 06 Patterns and no two alike. Just
enough in each Pattern for a waist.
The most beautiful lot we have ever
shown.
$4.00, $5.00, $5.95, $6.45, $6.95
Per Pattern.
F. E. Livengood (Bb Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store.'
1-
LOCALS
Pa time picture. pleaae alL
Try Mark Patton sanitary barber.
Snyder chimneysweep Tel. Red 1811
Automobile for hire, day or night
r mA
rnon? viain 11. -
For rent Good house and barn.
Address P. O. Box 406.
For Sale Piano and household fur
niture. Phone Red 1981.
For sale cheap, two first class pool
tables. Inquire at this office.
Apprentices paid while learning; at
Vogue Millinery. Apply at once.
' For sale Five room house on
north side; easy terms. Ralph flow
land. Wanted Girl for general - house
work: and cooking. Apply to 916 E
Court.
More morlng pictures shown than
any other theater In the "Uy the
Pastime.
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 Pattern's barber shop.
Old Privett stand. Phone Main 417.
Sharon & Eddlngs sell galvanised
tron bath tubs. Light and easy to
move around. Just the thing for
farmers.
For Sale
the Dan
Doherty Farm
3 miles ' south of Pendleton ;
820 acres wheat land and
crop. Good house and barn,
lots of water, all for $10,500,
half cash.
360 Bores wheat land six
mile from Pendleton, $13000.
Terms.
Small grocery and second
hand business Including tho
building all for $1000. The
biislneos Is averaging $30 per
day. Must bo sold at once on
account of sickness.
Address,
Dan Komlor
210 W. Bluff St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Lost Gold watch between Marie
and Main streets. M. D. on watch
Alice on fob. Call at this office and
receive reward.
Ladles wishing sewing done at their
own home or otherwise may phone
Black 8788. Terms $1.00 per day,
Mrs. J. L. Dennis.
I want to locate you on an Improv
ed homestead, spring, barn, and fenc
ed; Joins forest reserve. Trade or
cash. Address C, care this office.
Parly la financial distress has plac
ed with us for sale a beautiful, Ho-
bart M. Cable piano, cost $460. No
reasonable offer refused. Elilers Mu
sic House, 813, Main street, Pendle
ton's home store.
FYp- Snla riuvn np Rent.
A five mm tract In Riverside Park.
Dnnrt house, barn and out bulldlnn.
Two miles east or city. Apply w
Bentley & Lernngweu.
AuU for Bale.
Maxwell automobile for sale; good
condition. Price very reasonable. Ad'
dress "S," this of fee.
PERSONAL-MENTION
HOST OF PRIZES AT
' DHY FARM EXPOSITION
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.
A good program for Fridays
change:
1. The Legend of Scar Face. Ka
lcni. 1000 feet long. Through the
power of the Great Spirit, in whom
the Indians have great faith. Scar
Face Is transformed and aided In his
wonderful feats of daring, whereby he
eventually reaches the coveted goal
and wins his bride.
2. The Woman In the Case. Melies.
1000 feet long. Another cracker
Jack subject of western life which
contains some excellent riding.
3. Tommy Gets His Sister Married.
Pathe. Possibly the methods used
by this enterprising young gentleman
would scarcely be satisfactory to the
average unmurried female, but they
worked lu this purticulur Instance,
and, having succeeded in his endeav
or, Tommy is happy.
Song Call Me Up Some Rainy Af
ternoon. Tho Pastime.
Program for Fridays change as fol
lows: "Unexpected Help." Blograph.
Drama. 1000 feet. How strong an
Incentive a sixshooter in the hands of
a determined Individual may be Is
graphically illustrated In this picture.
It Is unsafe to tamper with one's
weakness.
"Through the Enemy's Line." Dra
niu. A war story of much Interest full
of thrilling and exciting situations.
"Pokln, tho Walled City." Educa
tional. At rip to the mysterious old
city of Pekln. This la an excellent
piece of work.
"A Personal Matter." Essanay.
Comedy. A laugh provoking comedy.
"A Fair Exchange." Essanay. Com
edy. A good one, palatable and refreshing.
PENDLETON
DRUG CO.
WE DEAL IN DRUGS NOT PROMISES
f
OF THOSE GERM PROOF
FULPER. FILTERS
WE NOW HAVE A SUPPLY
They, a little ice, water from your hydrant and you
have mountain water in your home. Just as pure,
just as good and entirely free Ail IJIJ J
from contagion, price . iftttu aim uu
, K O E P P E N ' S
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
William Ferguson of Athena, la a
Pendleton visitor today.
R. E. Tarbet left thla morning for
the west end of the county.
D. D. Connor and family of Thorn
Hollow spent yesterday In this city.
J. B. Eddy, right of war agent for
the O. R. & X. Co. Is in town today.
Mrs. Clyde Finch of Walla Walla,
Is In the city today, the guest of rel
atives.
Mrs. T. M. Hubbard of Umatilla.
was In Pendleton yesterday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. Eleanor Redfleld has return
ed from a brief visit with relatives In
Heppner.
Hawley Bean and Cecil Cole have
returned from a visit of several days
at Seattle.
. Martin Madison the well known
merchant of Cayuse was a Pendleton
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Fltz Gerald and chil-
dren have returned from an extended
outing at Lehman springs.
J. A. Ogg of Kamela, came down
from that place last night to spend
a few days In Pendleton.
Attorney S. D. Peterson of Milton
came down this morning to transact
business at the county seat.
Will Lane returned this morning
from Meacham where he had been on
a grouse hunting expedition.
L. E. Penland and wife have re
turned from Meacham where they
have spent the summer camping.
B. Jensen, wife and son have re
turned from Lehman springs where
they have been for the past month.
Will Humphrey returned this mor
ning from Meacham where he had
been hunting grouse since Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. W. McVey of Umatilla, was
the guest of Mrs. Pat McKee yester
day while In the city on a shopping
expedition.
Mrs. J. E. Beam and little daugh
ter have returned from Portland and
Seaside where they had been for seV'
ern weeks.
Dr. and Mrs.. E. B. Waffle left this
morning on the local for the con
structlon camps in the west end of
the county.
Alonzo Knott, the Pilot Rock
sheepman, is In from the terminus of
the Umatilla Central for the transac
tion of business.
Sam Spencer of Athena, Is transact
ing business In Pendleton today, hav
ing come down on the morning train
from Walla Walla.
X. D. Jones returned to Pendleton
this morning from Huron where he
had been for a few days In the ser
vice of the O. R. & N.
T. R. Hopper and wife left this
morning for Portland where they will
spend a few days as the guests of
friends and relatives.
Chaa. Connor the well known and
popular section foreman of the Uma
tilla Central railroad, with headquar
tors at Sparks was In town last even'
ing.
J. B. Eddy, right of way agent for
me u. R. & N., went to Coe this
morning to transact business In con
nection with his department of the
road.
Mrs. R. H. Wilcox and daughters
nave returned from Wallowa lake
where they had been for several
weeks. Mr. Wilcox will return Sat
urday. Hon. C. A. Barrett, candidate for
the 'republican nomination for Joint
senator, came down from his home
In Athena this morning on a political
mission.
Attorneys J. P. Winter and R. J.
Plater returned this morning on the
early train from Portland where they
had been on business before the fed
eral court.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonney, Miss
Maud Crawford and Mrs. and Mrs.
Will McKlnney are expected to arrive
tonight from Wallowa Lake where
they have been for the past two weeks.
Gus Hill formerly of this county,
but now located In Harney county,
Is In the city on his way home from
Montana and Idaho, where he has
been visiting for the past few weeks.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casper of
Minneapolis are visiting In the 'city,
the guests of Mrs. A. H. Sutherland.
They have come west with the inten
tion of remaining permanently and
are now looking for a location.
Tardmaster Charles Hamilton Is
taking his regular annual vacation of
one month. His place Is being filled
by Night Tardmaster Pat McKee,
while John Mooney of the Pilot Rock
run is acting as night yardmaster.
H. F. Hoefle of Rochester, New
York, who has been In the city for a
few days, a guest at the home of
Jack Webster, left this afternoon for
Seattle. He expects to return In a
couple of weeks for a longer stay.
Attorney Will M. Pe'erson, chair
man of the county democratic cen
tral committee, returned this morning
from Freewater. where he had been
to participate In the peach day fes
tivities. Jonathan Potter, formerly of the
high school faculty, who has been
visiting here for the past few days,
loft this afternoon for North Yakima
where he will visit friends before re
turning to his school work In Ellens
burg. George p. shelton, formerly engaged
In the mercantile business in Pilot
Rock, but now located at Xewberg
Is In Pendleton today. He brought
his wife up with him and she Is now
receiving treatment at St. Anthony's
lios pltal.
Frank D. Carruth, director of the
United Orchestra, left on the early
train this morning for Oakland, Ore
gon, for a two weeks' visit with his
parents, after which he will return to
eastern Oregon. He will be located In
La Grande this winter, having secur
ed a position on the faculty of the
high school at that place.
Spokane, Wash. Silver trophies,
machinery, wagons, farm Implements,
annual and life memberships In the
Dry Farming congress, watches, . cam
eras, pictures and ribbons, of a total
value of $5000 will be awarded aa
premiums In competitions at the In
ternational Dry Farming exposition in
Spokane the week of October 1. Ex
hibtors may also compete for $5000
in prizes at the interstate fair by en
tering double exhibits.
Professor W. H. Olin is superin
tendent of premiums and awards and
Martin J. Weasels will direct the In
stallation of exhibits. Competent
judges will pass upon the displays.
Entries will close on September 22. It
Is announced that no charge will be
made for exhibit space, though they
will have to arrange for the decora
tion of their booths.
Chief Interest Is centered in the
contest for the best collective exhib
it by state or province, Washington
barred, the winner receiving a cup
valued at $250, presented by Gover
or Hay of Washington. Grains, for
age and root varieties will score 20
per cent, arrangement, 35 per cent
and quality of exhibit, 45 per cent,
Counters Helps Cousins.
London. The Countess de Matu-
schka, who was Miss Walker of
Walkerville, Detroit, ana whose mar
riage has proved one of the happiest
of the American-European alliances.
despite its childlessness, haa adopted
two little cousins of her husband.
The two girls, the elder of whom
la fifteen, are being educated entire
ly at the countess' expense, and they
are under the charge of resident
French and Englisn governesses.
Learned professors have been called
In to Instruct the children in all kinds
of scientific knowledge, from astron
omy to botany. The elder girl is good
looking and the younger exceptional
ly bright. When the two make their
debut they should be the most high
ly educated girls in Europe.
TEe .First Showing
of New Fall
SUITS
aid.
CO AT
Priced from 1 5 to $55 for ladies suits
Misses Suits $ 1 5 to $25
Coats for $850 to $35
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
SPORTS
Pacific Coast League,
W.. L. P.C.
Portland 68 56 .646
Oakland ,...74 64 .636
San Francisco 7$ 64 .538
Vernon 69 66 .511
Los Angeles 69 69 .500
Sacramento 48 82 .369
COAST LEAGUE.
Ijo Angeles 8, Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles. Aug. 18. The Sacra
mento Senators arrived yesterday
barely In time to get out to Chutes
park and take an 8 to 2 drubbing at
the hands of the Angels. Nourse was
knocked out of the box In the fourth
Inning and Bryan, who took his
place, blanked the home team In the
succeeding Innings. Score;
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 8 9 2
Sacramento J 1 2
Thorsen and Waring, Orendorf;
Nourse, Bryan and Spiesman.
Oakland 1. Portland 0.
Portland. Ore., Aug. 18. Portland's
winning streak came to an end yes
terday when Oakland defeated them
by a 1 to 0 score. The game was a
pitcher's battle and would have
donbtleesly been prolonged had Fish
er been able to hold Krapp. It was
this inability at a critical stage of
the game that gave Oakland their
run. Lively pitched a gilt edged
game from start to finish. He was
simply Invincible. The score:
R. H. E.
Oakland 1 7 1
Portland 0 3 1
Lively and Thomas; . Krapp and
Fisher.
Frisco 8, Vernon 0.
San Francisco, Aug. 18. Reveng
ing themselves for the defeat Tues
day, San Francisco administered an
8 to 0 drubbing to Vernon yesterday,
driving Schaefer out of the box in the
seventh inning and continuing the
bombardment on Willett who took
his place. Four hits and lively work
on the bases netted four runs in the
fourth Inning; a fifth was added In
the fifth Inning without the necessity
of hitting the ball, and four more
came In the seventh, driven In by four
hits. Score: R. H. E.
Vernon 0 6 2
San Francisco 8 9 0
Sohaefer. Willett and Brown; Su-
tor and Williams.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 8, Taconia 1. -
Spokane, Aug. 18. The Spokane-
Tacoma game was a ding dong battle,
with brilliant and spectacular playing
until the seventh Inning, when with
two out Spokane bunched four ringing
hits and Tacoma contributed an er
ror, four runs resulting. Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma 1 3 2
Spokane 6 11 4
Schmutz and Byrnes; . Bonner and
Shea.
Seattle 3, Vancouver 0.
Vancouver Aug. 18. Joss had the
Vancouver team at his mercy yester
day and was only In trouble once.
Sugden hit for three bases in the
sixth and none down, but the next
three men up were easy outs. Seat
tle scored two In the' first on errors
by Soharnweber and Sugden and
Weed's double. Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 8 4 2
Vancouver 0 3 2
Joss and Hemenway; Jensen and
Sugden.
National Icnirue.
At Brooklyn First game:'
R. H. E.
Chlenco 5 8 1
Prooklyn 7 11 1
Batteries Overall and Kllng:
Knetzer and Erwln.
Socond game: R. H. E.
Chicago 2 5 1
Brooklyn 0 1 3
Batteries Cole and Archer; Ruck
er and Erwln.
At Philadelphia (first game)
R H. E.
Cincinnati S 13 3
Philadelphia 7 11 4
Bee, Bento nand Clark; Stack and
Dooln.
Second game at Philadelphia:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 7 S
Philadelphia 12 1
Bums and McLean; Brennan,
Moore and Dooin.
At New York: R. H. E.
Pittsburg .3 6 1
New York 1 1
Batteries White and Gibson;
Drucke, Crandall and Schlel, Wilson.
At Boston: R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 9 2
Boston 4 4 0
Batteries Corrldon and Phelps;
Mattern and Rarldon.
Todays Sportln Calendar.
Ernest Barry, the English cham
pion, will row Arnat for the world
sculling championship on the Zam
besl, Africa.
American League.
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 11 0
Cleveland 5 10 1
Batteries Morgan and Livingston;
Mitchell, Harkness and Easterly.
At Washington. First game.
R. H. E.
Detroit 4 6 3
Washington '
Batteries Summers and Stanage;
Gray and Ainsmlth. (Thirteen Innings)
PORTLAND. ORCaON
A BplonJM BoaMmt ud Day Prhool for
VtkllWtfl MKV AND ROYS
EitcnnlnconranitnOoliw. High School ana Com
mercial work. Grammar grade, taught to bora over U
voan. School open, bept. 13, 1910. CataloaFre.
Addren. Hit. Joaefh Gauasiteb. O. 8. C., Pre.
OOLUMBla DnTuam, I'umtlajtd, Quoo.
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. SO rear
practice fitting glasses. The only ex
clusive Eye Specialist In Umatilla
county.
Tho Famous Packard Press Shoo
Fall and winter styles now on display.
We are sole agents. Call and see them
We also carry a fine line of the Cele
brated Endecott-Johnson footwear, and
the great Waukaway the best $2.50
shoe on earth
WORKINGLIEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower .
The Enamel Ware
That we are selling at such a redicul
ous low price will f not last long. Take
advantage of a great bargain
while it lasts.
6 qt. Preserving Kettles O CT
regular value ?5c, Now
Other cooking utensils all sizes and a
complete line of the best grade of Blue
and White Enamel ware, regular values
as high as $2.00 for only 75c Each
With every piece of Enamel ware we give one Asbestos
Mat Free
Every piece is guaranteed by the makers and
The Taylor Hardware Co.
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(Continued on page I.)
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