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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY BUT OREGOOTAK, nWBLKTOK, OBBGOH, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER St, lfllO.
PAsa nrm.
Today is the Day
i 1alalala OMMMlBslssnBliaisMllslslHBNIMBSSBMV
RIGHT NOW
is the time LADIES to buy that
New Fall Suit or Coat
We are ready for you with
the Biggest Stock of Ready
to -Wear garments in Eastern
Oregon.
F. . Livengood Co.
The Ladies and Children's Store.
Talk about It! Come! Bring your friends, to "The Round-Up"
and Third District Fair. Sept. 26 to Oct. 1.
For Sale
100 arce wheat farm, 4 miles
from Pendleton. Small house
ami good barn, 2 good springs
of water and crop all for
'J00, without the crop for
$1800. Thl farm must be sold
at once on account of sickness.
100 acre dairy rnncli 20 miles
from town anil three mile from
store and iot office. Good 4
room house, bnrn and chicken
houses. Splendid orchard, about
25 acres alfalfa, bottom land.
Till Is one of the best dairy
ranches for the money In Uma
tllln county.
320 acre wheat farm S miles
from town, gtxNt buildings and
lots of water, all for $9000.
Anyone wishing for a good home
cliwe to Pendleton tills place
(i n't bo tx-ut In the state of
Oregon for the price. Good rea
son for selling.
SCO ncres wheat land six
miles fr Pendleton, $13000.
Terms.
Smnll grocery and second
hand hurt .ess Including tho
building all for $1000. The
, business is BTeraglng ISO per
dny. Must be sold at once on
account of sickness.
n0 ACRE WHEAT FARM.
514 miles from Pendleton,
new 6 room house one of the
best wells In the country, wa
ter piped in the bouse, one-"
half of the land In stubble
and tho other one-half In
summer fallow. 200 sacks
of wheat to seed this fall goes
with the place and 14 head
good work horses, harness
and 11 colts, 2 good cows and
1 heifer, 2 gang plows, 2 sets
of harrows, 2 seed drills, 1
reaper, 1 hack, 1 buggy, S
good wagons, W-Interest IS
foot nolt Bros, harvester.
All the hay and furniture
goes with this farm if sold '
at once; good reason for sell
ing. AU for $35000, $25000
cash, balance easy terms at
per cent Interest.
t
Address,
Dan Komlor
210 W. Bluff St.
Pendleton, Oregon
i r
KOEPPEN g
is meeting the school folks over half way these days by mak
ing them a price on their 1
$2.50 FOVg?r $1.
and giving a guarantee with each one. Their Jumbo tablets
at 10c can't be beat Better see them,
-KOEPPEN'S-
The Drue Store That Serves Yen Beat.
LOCALS
Pastime pictures p)mm aJL
See Lane A Son for sign.
Call up Main 41( for signs.
Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra.
Saw dust for sale at the Oregon
Cumber Yard.
Hohbach's eoffes and oyster bouse
is now open; best of service.
Fresh eastern and Olympla oysters
at Hohbachs. Telephone Main 80.
Room wanted By two young nun.
Must be close In. Inquire this office.'
More moving pictures shown thai
:ny other theater In the "Uy tha
Pastime.
Wanted Position for the winter by
man and wife. Address, "A" care
this office.
Wanted Man and wife to work on
ranch. Good winter's Job. App.y
"M," this office.
Wanted Man and wife to work on
ranch. Apply at 417 Perkins avenue
or phone. Black 8462.
Steam, hot water and hot air heat
ing. Call Main 423, Pendleton
Plumbing & Heating Co.
81000, $300 cash, balance on
monthly payments, will buy home
worth $1450. See Lee Teutsch.
A clean and careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
All kinds of tin, copper and sheet
Iron work done. Pendleton Plu.ublng
& Heating Co., phone Main 121. .
Wanted Middle aged woman to do
general housework. Inquire Fraaier'a
book store or 713 W. Railroad street
Now Is the time to attend to re
pairs In roofing and spouthig wrk.
Pendleton Plumbing & Heating Co.
Phone Main 421.
For rent Three five room houses,
all newly painted, two blocks from
Hawthurne school. Inquire Kim Mor
ton. Black 2201.
The ladles of the Church of the Re
deemer will serve an excellent 85 cent
dinner and supper on Wednesday, the
zstt or September.
W. G. Fisher, express and transfer,
phone has" been changed to Bps.
Phone Red 3472 and stand phone
Hotel Pendleton, Main 11. '
$860, $550 cash, balance 1, 2 and
' 3 year notes at 6 1-2 per cent Inter
est, will buy one of nicest little homes
'. on North Side. See Lee Teutsch.
Wanted Bookkeepers, stenograph
ers, clerks and all eye workers to
know that our optical work is scien
tific. Dale Roth well, optometrist
Hanscom's jewelry store. ,
Kaiser as an Architect.
Berlin. Despite the many calls on
his attention the Kaiser does not re
lax the watchful care he exercises
over the aesthetic development of his
capital.
Hearing that it was Intended to er
ect In the Exchange quarter of the city
a new "Kaufhaus" one of the great
retail establishments which are now
a feature of Berlin he has ordered
that the design of the facade of the
building be submitted to him.
Save money by reading today's ads.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Antone Nolte and family returned
this morning from Walla' Walla and
Pasco,
William Ferguson came down this
morning from Adams to attend ' the
district fair.
O. L. La Dow and family went to
Walla Walla and back yesterday In
their automobile. ,
"President W. H. Bleakney and dau
ghter came dwon from their home at
Milton today, expecting to return this
evening.
,G. W. Bentley of Adams, passed
through Pendleton today on his re
turn from Hermlston, where he had
been visiting his son, Frank Bentley.
B. F. Swaggart of Athena, came
down from that place this morning
t attend the district fair, being one
of the principal exhibitors of live
stock. Dr. S. W. McClure, chief of the
bureau of animal Industry in the
northwest, left this morning for Hep
pner on business In connection with
ris department.
HIGGEST AXD BEST
AXXUAL DISTRICT FAIR
(Continued from page 1.)
C. Gurdane. Assisting Mr. Gurdane
are the following: B. C. Gurdane, B.
F. Whetstone and L. B. Kidder, the
latter' being the representative from
Irrigon.
Milton Is Here.
A good horticultural exhibit at the
fair is that from Milton. This year
Milton has an exhibit by Itself as the
Fieewater people were unable to par
ticipate as In the past. The Milton
booth is at the east end of the pa
vilion, near the center and shows the
fine products of that prosperous little
horticultural country. L. T. Beards
ley is In charge of the Milton booth
and is assisted by Clyde Harris. Mrs.
Otto Didion of Milton, and who for
merly lived here, has also been assist
ing In the decoration of the booth.
Stanficld's Unique Display.
This year Stanfleld has the same
space and location as last fall but
the exhibit this year la paid for and
arranged by the people of Stanfleld,
not by the colonization company as
in the past. Further Interest attaches
to the Stanfleld exhibit through the
fact that this is the first year Stan
fleld has been able to make an exhib
it solely of products from the Fur-nish-Coe
project. Eut they are there
this year and the display contains
such fruits as apples and almost all
varieties of vegetables. Among the
lbtter are potatoes, beets, parsnips,
carrots, celery, corn, squash, pump
kin, cauliflower, cabbage, rhubarb,
beans and asparagus. Some canta
loupes are also to be seen and like
wise some alfalfa, timothy and red
top grass.
C. C. Paine Is In charge of the Stan
field booth and he is assisted by C.
D. Porter. Aside from the display of
fruits and vegetables the Stanfleld ex
hibit also has a demonstration of or
chard Irrigating.
Some Fair Notes.
The stock pavilion this yar Is un
der the charge of M. J. Carney the
well known liveryman. As Mr. Car
ney is a practical man nt the task of
curing for stock no one should hesi
tate about leaving exhibit stock at the
exhibit. It will be well cared for.
Owing to the fact that all the space
within the pavilion has been assign
ed the board has been forced to turn
down some requests for space for
concerns from outside the state.
GOOD COMEDY PLAYS AT
OR EGO V TOMORROW EVE.
"Going Pome " the king pin com
edy of the season comes to the Ore
gon theatre for one night, Tuesday,
September 27, with the famous Law
rence and Sandusky company of
twenty In the long cast. Nothing
quite so meritorious along comedy
lines has come out of the east mor
niany a season and Manager Mitchell
feels elated In the matter of securing
this fine play for his attraction dur
ing the fair.
The story of tho play has to do with
a lot of college boys and girls who
are Qnjoylng a house party on the
Flying Heart ranch In New Mexico,
where they get all mixed up In a foot
race for a photograph and set of rec
ords which are the prode and Joy of
the cow-punching contingent of the
rnnch and which prize has been lost
to the outfit of a rival ranch some
time before the play has Its opening.
The screamingly funny situations are
brought about by the utter serious
ness with which the cow-punchers
take the race and the outlandish man
ner they use in the methods of train
ing of young J. Wallingford Speed
who has undertaken the race for them
although he Is no athlete.
HOMESTEAD WINNERS.
TAKE NUPTIAL VOWS
Spokane, Wash. Miss Mabel Mc
Nlckle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert McNIckle of Chicago, who
won first choice of a nomestead on
the Spokane Indian reservation at the
government drawing last summer,
and Ira B. Jones, formerly a resident
of Boston, and Miss Ella T. Maloney,
formerly of Iowa, winner of a farm
on the Coeur d'Alene reserve, near
Harrison, Idaho, and Charles Custer
of Spokane, who located her claim
were married here on September 22.
The wedding of the first named took
plnce at the home of Justice Samuel
A. Mnnn. whose campaign for con
gress Mlsa McNIckle managed.
Charles McNIckle, the bride's brother,
was the best man. Mr. Custer and
his bride exchanged vows In St.
Aloyslus church, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Father George
P. Butler. The two couples will live
on their claims. , When the claim
winners were announced by the gov
ernment last fall, the two brides re
ceived proposals of marriage from
several thousand bachelors In various
parts of the United States and Can
ada, but neither chose tier life part'
ner from among that number.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Official Weather Report.
Maximum temperature, 78.
Minimum temperature, 21.
Moved to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Banett left for
Portland Saturday to make their
home. They have leased their prop
erty in this city and expect to remain
permanently in the metropolis.
To Give Scholarship.
The Peoples Warehouse Is to give
away a six months scholarship free
In the Pendleton business college. The
contest will be decided by a voting
contest to be carried on at the Peo
ples Warehouse booth at the fair pa
vilion. Mother Dies In Missouri.
Joe Cox, popular salesman In the
Ingram grocery store, who was call
ed to Missouri several days ago by
the serious illness of his mother, re
turned home Sunday only to learn
that his mother had died, two hours
before his train arrived In Pendleton.
He therefore took the next train
east.
Dave Myers Drought Back.
Dave Myers, charged with the lar
ceny of a vacuum carpet cleaner from
his brother-in-law, Louis Cargill, was
bi ought back from Canada last eve
ning. Ira Hugher. special deputy
sheriff was the officer who brought
him back. Myers was indicted sever
al months ago, was placed under ball
and then Jumped his bond.
Ancient P.lanket on Display.
L. J. Drake placed on exhibit at the
fair this morning, a woven wool
blanket which was made by his great
grandmother in the state of New York
5S years ago. She raised the sheep,
carded and spun the wool and wove
the blanket. The blanket has been
handed down from family to family
since that time and has been In con
stant use.
SKctator9 Now Barred.
Hereafter spectators will not be al
lowed at the "tryouts" down at the
Roundup grounds and in fact only
those who have business Inside the
grounds will be allowed there be
tween now and the opening of the b!g
show Thursday. An order to this ef
fect has been issued by the Roundup
management and it was made
through a fear that the admission of
spectators to the preliminary tryouts
might serve to lessen interest in the
main affair.
Arrested for Stealing Sieeder.
Ora Knight, E. R. Todhunter and
R. E. Davis, three local boys, were
arrested this forenoon on the charge
of stealing a gasoline speeder from
the O. R. & X. company and riding
to Adams and back last night. It is
also ajleeed that they took the
speeder a few nights ago and rode to
Walla Walla on It.
Knight is employed In the O. R. &
X. freight hou?e. while his two com
panions are well known in town. The
arrests were made by Chief of Police
Gurdane.
Quarterly Communion.
At the Tutuilla Presbyterian mis
sion on the reservation the quarterly
communion service was held yester
day and was attended by many Ida
ho Indian church workers as well as
by those from the Umatilla reserva
tion. Among those present from Ida
ho were Rev. Peter Lindsley, Elder
Andrew Moody, and wife; Johnson
Boyd and wife; Mrs. Lydia Wallace;
Silas Corbett, Xoah Bridell and Mit
chell Corbett. At the forenoon ser
vice Rev. J. M. Cornelison, mission
ary for the reservation preached
while Rev. Peter Lindsely omcated
In the afternoon.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Portland
First game: R. H. E
Vernon 3 10 2
Portland 14 4
Brackenrldge and Brown; Steen and
Fisher.
Second game: R. H. E.
Vernon 1 6 1
Portland 2 8 1
Raleigh and Hogan; Gregg, Garrett
Bolce and Murray.
At Los Angeles
, Morning game: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 0 7 3
Sacramento 1 10 I
Delhi, Orendorff and Waring;
Whalen and La Longe.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 1 7 7
Sacramento 2 12 2
Crlgar and Orendorff, Waring; Ar-
ellanes and La Longe.
At San Francisco
Morning game: R. H. E.
Pan Francisco 7 10 1
Oakland 2 7 2
Browning and Williams; Harklns,
Christian and Mltz.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Oakland 6 9 0
San Francisco 0 6 4
Willis and Mitze; Sutor, Miller and
Berry.
WHEN the digestive system
needs toning and strengthening
the liowels regulated the
liver and kidneys stimulated,
take the lest remedy known to
science
IU1
OSTETTER
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
BITTER
FOR VACUUM or hand cleaning,
good work guaranteed, phone Mrs.
Hale's rooming house, 611 Thompson
street. Phone Red 27JI. O. F.
Smith.
I
The Largest and Best Col-
lertirin of Ladies and Misses
Suits and Coats 1
Are Here at a Lower Price
The largest and choicest collection of
Misses and Childrens Coats
are here at a lower price.
The most dependable
Furs are Here
at a lower price,
The latest and best Shoe styles for women and children
are here at a lower price.
Wohlenberg Dep't. Stoer
Better Goods for Less Money
Talk about It I Come! Bring your friends, to "The Round-Cp"
and Third District Fair. Sept 2 to Oct 1.
AT THE
PICTURE SHOWS
The Orpheum.
Good program for Tuesday's change.
1. The Canadian Moonshiners. Ka
lam, 1000 ft long. This interesting
and true-to-llfe Canadian drama pre
sents many characteristic features.
Lively action all through the story In
troducing Royal Mounted Police, Ca
nadian Indians (the real thing) and
the habits beyond the border.
,2. The Stronger Sex. Drama, Lu
bin, 1000 ft. long. Men have the best
of It In the business world and the
little woman who found It impossble
to support herself on the small sal
aries, determined to become her own
brother. A fascinating story.
3. Under the Old Apple Tree. Vit-
agraph,. 1000 ft. long. A comedy
which seems to prove that many un
expected things can happen under an
old apple tree.
Song, Honor Bright, I Loves Yer
Right, Old Pal.
Tho Pastime.
For Tuesday's change of pictures.
A big special release for fair week.
"Ranch Life In the Great South
west," Selig. In this picture Selig
has assembled the world's greatest
ropers and broncho butters. The
camera man scoured the country for
Cheapest Place in
lol mm an jJI
hnnnnui
M U TL? VU H
Corduroy Shirts
Green, gray, red, blue, any color in plain or fancy trimmed,
each $1.9o
Corduroy Pants
All sizes, and a fit for everybody $1.35 to $5.00
ROUXD-UP HATS, $2.50 to $5.00.
HAT BAXDS, made to order. .
IIIGTI HEEL RIDIXG BOOTS, we can fit you.
SWEATER COATS, all solors and sizes.
Call and make our store your headquarters we'll make
you feel at home.
WORKINGLIEN'S CLOTHING CO.
Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower
CLE AM IMG WINDOWS
Made Easy
Without any slop or dirt- Every housewife Will Appreciate It.
Come In and we win show yon how.
We have two sizes In this cleaner. One for store use and one for
household use.
The Taylor Hardware Co.
Make oar store your headquarters during "The Rommi-mf."
Bring your friends.
&
the kings of the prairie and the re
sults of his trip are all collected In
this picture. The picture abounds in
dare-devil and death defying feats.
such as never before witnessed.
"Back to Nature," Vitagraph, dra
ma. A love story- One of the kind
that will catch your Interest at the
beginning and hold It to the end.
"Willie." Selig comedy drama.
length 1000 feet. He started west at
the instance of the girl's father to
grow up with the country. He grows
up rapidly and returns to claim the
girl.
"The Shepherds' Dog," Pathe, dra
ma. An interesting picture In which
a dog plays an important part.
"A School in New Quinea," Pathe,
educational. An entertaining picture.
90 Per Cent of Cancers Cured.
Dr. Baker of Oaksdale, Washing
ton, is still In the cancer business with
his usual success. I can so mix my
remedies as will be adapted to all
ages. For the last 25 years my prac
tice in the treatment of cancer I have
averaged SO per cent of cures. This
is a good season of the year to take
treatment. You will allways find me
at home and ready for business, . .
Money to Loan.
On city and farm property. Long
time, easy payments and low Interest.
Call at Hotel St. George this week. D.
S. R. Walker.
Automobile for hire, day or night.
Phone Main 74.
Pendleton to buy
Ms!
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