EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1810. PAGE FIVE Saturday the 2nd Day of Our Big Dress Goods Sale 50 Pieces New Fall Patterns and Colors worth up to $2 a yd. Saturday all you want for $1.18 a Yd. F. E. Livengood & Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. LOCALS Pastime pictures pleas. alL See Lane A Son for signs. 'Call up Main 416 for signs. Phone Main 1 for United Orchestra. I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R 3812. Good milch cow for sale. See Lee Teutsch. Automobile for hire, day or night Phone Main 74. Wanted A girl t Co general house work. Phone lilac till. Now Is the time to clean chimneys. Phono I. C. Snyder, Red 3811. Hohbach's coffee and oyster house Is now open; best of service. For rent Fire room house, close in. Inquire Jay's blacksmith shop. Fresh eastern and Olympla oysters at Hohbach's. Telephone Main 80. Wanted Canvasser to call on every rancher In Umatilla county. Phone Main t. Wanted Girl to do general house work In small family. Phone Red 7806. Wanted to buy, a McLellan saddle. Ij. 13. Ryan, phono Main 418, or ad dross Bos 462. IFt One loose leaf memo book, open on end. Plenso return to ti. B. Hyan, caro Twohy Bros. A clean and careful shave always at Mark Patton's shop. Across from Alexander's. Phone for patrons. All partios knowing themselves to be Indebted to I. Jay, the blacksmith, please call and settle by November 1. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms fur rent In the Bast Orogonian budd ing. All modern conveniences. En quire at B. O. office. Wanted Partner in general mer chandise business. Good, clean stock, chance for good rustler with l(ttle money. Business paying nicely. Good man can Increase the business 60 per cent. See Lee Teutsch. Good, clean stock of merchandise will sell for 80 cents on the dollar. Invoice about 18000. This Is as good a stock as la to be found In Umatilla county. Fixtures are good, splendid floor, show cases and everything in A No. 1 condition. Doing business of $75 to $150 a day, cash. This Is a splendid opportunity for some good hustler to get hold of nice business for small amount of money. For fur ther particulars, see Lee Teutsch. IDAHO MAX ECLIPSES ALL STRENGTII TESTS Moscow, Ida. All former Btreugth rc-corda at the University of Idaho and other places were broken last week when W. W. Ream of the uni versity made a total of 7070 pounds on the dynamometer. The average man makes a record of only 4 lit pounds. L. J. Hunter has the second place so far with a record of 6890 pounds. Mr. Ream Is far above the record at the University of Washington, where they think they have big men. Mr. Vanderveer, the coach and trainer at the university, says that Ream's, test Is the best he ever saw. Several trials were made, and each time the tremendous strength of the young Sampson moved the slides on h dynamometer. Miss Bess Lee has made a fine test for women. The average woman only records a total of 2990 pounds. Miss Lee has a total of 4030. Save money by reading today's ads. 5 Per Cent. Daily Reduction Sale on Hand $ Ilcglnnliiir the seventeenth or Hits month and running up to Uio first or November wo will pine on sale every hand bag In our) si ore on a giinraiiteud reduction plan. 15 days, 15 prices on every bag, or 5 per cent. Reduction each day Come In Uio first, second or any other day. Select the bag and state price you wish to pay for same. Should we not receive a larger offer before the date corresponding to Uio price you offer the bag will bo delivered to your address. See Window For Bags See Koeppen for Explanation Example Plan of a $5.00 Bag OCT.171812021222S24252627282801S1 i- us e ae SI 11 i- o ci ti www W The Drag Store That Ym Best. PERSONAL MENTION O. D. Teel of Echo, Is transacting business In Pendleton. It. H. McWhorter of Pilot Rock, left this morning for Echo on bust ness. Attorney J. T. Hlnkle of Hermlston, Is up from that town for the transac tion of business. . . Yardmaster Butterworth of Uma tilla, Is up from that place today to call on his dentist. J. F. McNaught, one of Hermiston's prominent citizens, Is a Pendleton business visitor today. Roy Neal and wife came up from Stanfleld this morning for a brief visit with relatives and friends. M. S. Wlntler, an employe of the Hamley Harness company, left this morning for a visit to his homestead near Nolln. Joe Sheard and wife of Athena, were In Pendleton this morning while on their way to Portland for a visit with friends. Mayor John Gannon of Pasco, passed through Pendleton today on his way to southern Idaho to look af ter business Interests. Mrs. Robert Stanfleld and little daughter, returned to their home In Stanfleld this morning after a brief visit with local relatives. N. Livingston of Roseburg, former ly sheriff of Grant county for many years, Is visiting at the home of his niece, Mrs. Alice Sheridan. Hugh McLane, the well known re tired farmer, came down this morn ing from Athena, where he had been for the transaction of business. John Peebler returned to his home in Stanfleld this morning after tran sacting business here. He is suffer ing from an attack of rheumatism. Wm. McCorckle, a prominent pio neer resident of the Weston moun tain country, passed through Pendle ton this morning on his way to Port land for a visit. YAKIMA CONTEST IS HOT. Two Strong Candidates for Mayor and OUier Offices Are Well Represented. North Yakima, Wash. With two strong men running for mayor, and with contests In every ward for the of fice of city councilman, the city elec tion here promises to be a matter of lively Interest. H. H. Schott, who two years ago was a candidate for the mayorality, but withdrew to let L. O. Janeck make the run, was last month chosen by the council to fill out the unexpired term of Mayor P. M. Arm bruster, who resigned. Now Mr. Schott thinks he would like to be may or on his own account. W. R. Redman, who has filed against Schott Is a pioneer settler here and has been connected with irriga tion and reclamation work for many years, is chief engineer of the Top penish & Western railroad, and was a mayor In the early 90's. J. C. Brower, who has filed for city clerk and C. R. Donovan, who Is a candidate for city treasurer, have both held these offices for several terms, and to such general satisfaction that there are usually no filings against them. E. V. Lockhart wants to be city attorney to succeed Frank J. Al len, the primary nominee for the state legislature. Other filings are: First Ward, Fred Shaw, T. P. Jeffrey; Second Ward, Dr. W. H. Carver, John McPhee, T. C. McXamara; Third Ward, T. P. Grady, Linn P. Blssell; Fifth Ward, E. B. Howe, D. M. Rand, Harry Mull; councllman-at-large, Mike Schom, J. M. Brown. Councilman Nelson P. Smith, against whose candidacy there was a fight, decided not to file. Y. C. T. U. IS IV MEETING. Many Delegates Present, and Are Given Greet In g by North Ynklina People. North Yakima, Wash. The Eastern Washington W. C. T. U. opened its 27th annual convention here Tuesday mornlne with delegates In attendance 1 from half a hundred unions. Mrs, Anna Angler of Spokane, the presl I dent. Is presiding. The first day was ' given over largely to reports of offl j cers and superintendents. Tuesday evening the delegates were greeted by Mayor Schott, Superintend ent of Schools D. C. Reed, Dr. Ho wlck. Dr. H. L. Boardman and Mrs. I..... i m. . v vj u s i i o. hid icoviioco were made by Mrs. Lou Twedell of Northport and Mrs. F. M. Buck of I Spokane. Twelve new unions were reported, and two counties organized since the last convention. THIS IS THE STORE FOR. YOU ! (BOB EAT OAL FOR TONIGHT 12 I -2c Percales 36 in. wide for yard . . 9c Ladies $ 1 .25 Union Suits for each . . . 89 C Children's 1 5c Black Cotton Hose for pair . . I Oc 50c Jap Wash Silks 27 in. wide for yard . . 39c 2 Bales 12 I -2 c Cotton Bats for each . . 9c $3.00 Wool Nap Blankets 11-4 size . . . $2.15 $ 1 .00 Hemmed Sheets 8 1 X90 for each . . 79c $1.50 Tailored Waists for each . . 98c Misses and Children's 65c Outing Gowns for each 48c Boys 20c Heavy Ribbed Stockings for pr. . . 15c The Best Boys' and Girl's Shoes are here The Best selection of Fall Coats and Suits at a lower price. Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money AT THE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS Tlie Orpheum. Sunday's orchestra program March Call of the Wild. Waltz Helmet of Navarre. Overture Feast of Lanterns. March Slow Worm. Waltz In Florida. Prose Poem Apple Blossoms. Indian Intermezzo Singing Birds. Sunday's change as follows: 1. A Leap for Life. Drama. Ka- lem, 1000 feet long. This story deals with the early settlers of Canada and the warring bands of Indians who made the white man's life one of great danger during pioneer days. 2. Robert, the Devil. A Gaumont drama, 100 feet long. 3. .Jean, the -Matchmaker. Vita graph, 1000 feet long. A refined comedy In which a dog Is employed as a matchmaker and results in a novel love episode. Many delightful surprises and situations amid coun try scenes and exquisite stretches of nature make this picture a very pleasing one. Song I Don't Want the Morning to Come. Il Chickens! Chickens!! Chickens !! All kinds, sizes and colors, young and old For choice Jimmd one. pbone your order nlbi before, W drew non ewept for ordeM to If yoo like cold storage poultry patronise Hie atber fellow or More yooraeU. East End Grocery He. Pbooe B. J5 1. Telephone Main 536 The Pastime. Sunday's change of program as fol lows: "A Summer Tragedy." Biograph, drama. An unusual story containing a plentiful proportion of genuine hu mor and like all Biograph stories Is full of Interest from start to finish. "Saved from Ruin" Pathe, drama. A story of Monte Carlo which depicts graphically the dangers of the gam ing table. Happily, however, the dif ficulties of this gentleman are over come by a friend helping him out. "Jean and the Calico Doll." Dra ma. Vitagraph. A delightful and appealing child story. "Deer Hunting In the Celebus Is Islands. Scenic. A beautiful repro duction of the scenery of the, Celebus and a g-nphlc reproduction of some lively deer hunting scenes. linptist Church. Services at the Baptist church In E Alta street. At 11 o'clock, Rev. E. i J. Hall, missionary secretary of the Presbyterian church for the western district. At 7:30, Rev. J. E. Burk hart, pastor Presbyterian church at Roseburg. Bible school at 10; young people's meeting at 6:30. All are in vited to these services. R. E. Storey, pastor. CUT OFV ICAK; SEXD IT BY MAIL AS WARXIXG ' Monr Vnrlr TTnup nntlnra frnm thn great lakes, Joseph Mayers, Robert Cochrane, Henry Moran and Michael Kane, were arrested In a sailors' boarding house charged with the bru tal assault of Edward Frazcr, a sail or. In Buffalo last June. The men, It Is charged, drugged Frazer, robbed him of his wages and then cut off his right ear, which was sent to H. Coulby, president of the Pittsburg Steamship company, with headquarters In Cleveland, accom panied 'by a letter threatening his life. The arrests were made by Postof fice. Inspector J. F. Oldfleld, assisted by several central office detectives, after a pursuit extending from Buffa lo to Cleveland, Chicago, Duluth, De troit and finally to New York. When picked up by the police after the assault last June Fraxler's ear was gone and over his right eye was past ed a printed label warning men away from taking nonunion jobs on the lake while the strike was In progress. Wanted To lease for 8 months or year, a modern furnished house by family of three without chftdren. House must contain not less than eight rooms. Address M. J., this office. Love goes on, conquering and conquer; even though It rains. to WIFE F1XDS IllSHAXI) MISSIXtJ SINCE CIVIL WAR Pawtucket, R. I. After an absence of 48 years, during which his family here had no Inkling of his where abouts, George O. Peck, a civil war veteran turned up here at the home of his son, Charles E. Peck, and there was a happy reunion with his wife, aged 68, and a number of grandchil dren. Peck, who Is now 70, enlisted In a Massachusetts regiment at the out break of the war when his son was but two years old and through the activities he believes of Mosby's guer rillas his letters and those of his wife to him were destroyed so that when he was mustered out of the service he thought she had either remarr'ed or did not care to have him back. Peck says he then enlisted In the reg ular army, later became a ranchman In the west, toured South America and about eight years ago settled In Anna, 111. It chanced that during the war Peck was a prisoner at Andersonvllle. About a year ago his son Charles saw a photograph of a group of Anderson vllle prisoners and showed It to his mother. She was struck by a re semblance In one of the figures to her lost husband. Grand Army vet erans advised her to write to the pen sion bureau and she was told that George O. Peck was living and draw lng a pension in Illinois. Correspon dence followed and the reunion Is the result. Peck senior will make his home In the future with his son In Pawtucket. Roosevelt manages to get on the first page about every other day. 2 Specials for Men You'll have to hurry the prices are for this week only. Fleece lined underwear, 11 lb. worth $1.00 suit, going at 35c a Garment Moleskin novelty underwear, heavy fleece lined, 14 lb. worth $1.60 suit this week only, going at 50c a Garment VORKINGMEN'S CLOTHING CO. Less Expense Makes Our Prices Lower Job Printing, Tel. Main i The Cold Weather is Hot Far Away j Are You Prepared for it in the Way ot H E HT Every person should seriously con sider this great question at once. It really is of greater importance, than your clothing. When considering a heater you cannot find a better assortment of stoves than are on our floor, and we want you to see them before buying. COLES AIR-TIGHT $6.00 and up Bridge & Beach, Iona $12 and $14 Coal Heaters $7.50 and up "Radium" combination coal and wood $18.00 and $20.00 e Taylor Hardware Co.