EIGHT PAGES
DAILY BAST RB COM IAN, FKKMUTOOfr, OREGON, MOXDAV. XOVKMBEIi 7. 1010.
PAGE FIVE
Tuesday and Wednesday
We will sell Ladies'
U1T
at the following reduced prices
Wednesday $12.45
Wednesday $15.90
Wednesday $18.40
Wednesday $23.50
Wednesday $24.65
Wednesday $26.00
Wednesday $27.50
NO CHARGES FOR ALTERATIONS.
F. E. Livengood Co.
The Ladies' and Children's Store."J
4 1
hi
Suits up to $18.00 Tuesday and
Suits up to $22.50 Tuesday and
Suits up to $25.00 Tuesday and
Suits up to $30.00 Tuesday and
Suits up to $32.50 Tuesday and
Suits up to $35.00 Tuesday and
Suits up to $37.50 Tuesday and
1 LOCALS
)
Pastime pleturss please ill.
Lane A Bon far slgas.
Room and board at 621 College at.
Phone ualn 1 for United Orchestra.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son.
Do f'-c taKe the Bast Oreconlaa?
Baptist ladles' fair, Nov. 18 and 19.
I. C. Sayder, okimnty sweep-. K 1812.
J300 will buy food paying business.
See about It today. Lee Teutsch.
Fresh eastern and Olymala eyatera
(it Hohbach's. Telephone Mala SO.
For rent Furnished rooms suit
able for one or two young anca, uso
of bath. 201 VT. Court BC
Wanted Cook, woman preferred.
Wages J60 per month. Address On
tario Hotel, Ontario, Oregon.
Dent paying gTocery store and meat
market In eastern Oregon must be
sold at once on account of slckncas.
Io Teutsch.
Miss Nina L. Coon, Instructor of
"Success"' Shorthand. Room 6 Am
erican National bank building, with
Raley tt Raley, attorneys.
Cold weather la coming. We have
the beet coal on the market. A ton
is 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lumber
Yard, Phone Main O.
To tlic Public.
In sumo of the advertisements got
ten out by Mr. Burroughs he makes
the statement that he was "former
county clerk who served the people
faithfully" and that "I guarantee to
run the office (of county recorder)
efficiently and. for less money than
at present." -
If the voters of Umatilla county
want to satisfy themselves as to the
efficiency of Mr. Burroughs while he
was county clerk, they can do so by
examining page 78 of book "M" of
the county court Journal, dated No
vember 12, 1906, where they will find
an order of the county court, signed
by T. P. Gllllland, county Judge,
Walker, county commissioner, and II
B. Lee, county commissioner, cancel
ling off a deficiency of $411.10 which
the experts who check up his books
found that Mr. Burroughs had failed
to collect Tor feea due the county dur
ing his last two years from July 1,
1898, to July 1, 1900, and Interest on
the same amounting to $123. 30. mak
ing a total of 1534.40 which by his
"faithful service" "was lost to the tax
payers. Mr. Burroughs was clerk
from July 1, 1896, to July 1, 1900,
but the first two years of his encum
bency was not checked up, as fhe time
hnd expired under the statute of lim
itation, for which he could be held
liable.
If Mr. Burroughs Is so anxious to
save money for the taxpayers why
does he not make good the amount
lost to them by his "faithful services"
while county clerk? It Is an easy
matter to make promises that he can
not possibly perform.
My work In the recorder's office for
the last four years speaks for Itself.
FRED XV. IIEN'DLEY.
(Paid Advertising.)
Motor Car Was Helpless.
The motor car did not arrive from
I'matilla Saturday until nearly 4
o'clock In the afternoon. It was then
pulled In from Echo by a freight
train. The disabling of the water cir
culating pump put the car out of
commission. Repairs were made soon
after this city was reached and the
car was able to make the return run
to I'matilla with her own power.
Address all Mail
for
SmU Gams
to
The Drag Store That
Serves You Best
PERSONAL
MENTION
Dan McKenzie, the Adams wheat
grower, is In the city today.
Mrs. R. R. Lewis returned this
morning from a brief visit to the west
end of the county. .
R. C. Cate and family have moved
In from Ourdane and will make their
homo In Pendleton.
Attorney D. W. Shehan of Enter
pr;se Is here to attend the sessions
of the supreme court.
Jerry Stone Is down from Athena
today In the Interest of the campaign
t- make Oregon dry.
Judge T. M. Crawford Is among the
out of town attorneys here for the
sesflons of the supreme court.
C. A. Barrett, republican candidate
for Joint senator, came down from
his home In Athena this morning.
Mrs. J. F. Whiting of Walla Walla,
came over this morning to attend the
funeral of little Miss Agnes Pearson.
Carl Engdahl, manager of the Far
mers' Mutual warehouse at Helix,
came In from that place this morning.
Mrs. J. D. Plamondon and Mrs.
Henry Barrett of Athena, came down
this morning on a shopping expedi
tion. Roy Moss, forest ranger In the We
naha forest, Is down from the Upper
Umatilla river ranger station above
Wcnaha. 1
Claude Steen, former member of
the legislature from this county, was
among those attending the political
rally at the court house, Saturday
evening.
Editor E H. Brown came up from
Stanfield this morning to transact
business. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Brown, who is spending the day
in shopping.
Charles Greulich Is making some
changes In the grounds about his res
idence on North Main street. He Is
rebuilding some of the terracea and
leveling the lawn.
Mrs. J. M. Terry and daughter, Miss
Juliet Terry of Mt. Vernon, Washing
ton, who have been visiting at the
home of L. G. Terry for several weeks
left for home this afternoon.
Ben F. Brown, the Duncan stock
man, was In Pendleton Saturday. His
brother, XV. A. Brown of Cordova,
Alaska, is down for the winter and
Is staying at the Duncan ranch. He
expects to return to Alaska in April
Mrs. Martha Hays who has been at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Barrett In Athena for sev
eral weeks, Is In Pendleton today on
her way to Elgin, where she will spend
the winter at the home of her son,
Robert Mays. . y
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yandle return
ed yesterday from San Jose, Califor
nia, where they , had been for several
months. While In the California city,
Mrs. Yandle underwent a very critical
surgical operation and Is now In bet
tor health than when she went away.
IlAKFIt I-YmFKITS MATCH.
Kiflo Team I-Talls to Show Up Pen
dleton Team Holds Shoot.
Througty failure to show up In
Pendleton yesterday at the appointed
hour the Baker city rifle team for
fei.ted the local match to Pendleton
and also forfeited their chance to win
the state championship in the con
tests which are being held throughout
the state between the different com
panies. The Pendleton team went on ahead
with the shoot Just as though their
rivals were here and their records
were today sent In by Range Officer
M. S. Kern to the state headquarters.
The. Baker City team captain gave as
his reason for not coming the fact
that one member of the squad had
suddenly been taken 111 and they had
no substitute. The Pendleton team
was In a similar position through the
fact that two members of the rifle
squad are now In college. Their plac
es were filled by substitutes.
The local team made a score of 375
out of a possible 600 in the regiment
al trophy match. This is not con
sidered very good and with the ex
ception of Sergeant Blanchett the
showing in the Individual match was
not much better.
In the trophy match Blanchett
made a score of 126 out of a possible
150, while WIssler made 99, Carroll
73, and Roach 77.
In the Individual match Blanchett
made a score of 153 out of a possible
200. WIssler 113, Carroll 73, and
Roach 100.
SPOR TS
COAST LEAGUE.
I .oh Angeles 4, Sacramento 0.
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 6. Dillon
crew shut out the Senators In the last
game of the season this afternoon by
a score of 4 to 0. Delhi pitched good
ball for the winners, keeping the hits
well scattered. Danny Wright, a lo
cal "busher," opposed Delhi and was
hit opportunely. In the eighth the
youngster became wild, walking three
batsmen and enabling the Angels to
score two runs. Charley Graham,
manager and captain of the Senators,
announced his retirement from base
ball today. Graham will be succeed
ed as manager by Patsy O'Rourke,
who is the property of the Boston
Americans and at present captain of
the Albany team of the New York
Btate league. Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 4 8 0
Sacramento 0 7 3
Delhi and Orendorff Wright and
LaLonge.
Vernon 3-7, Portland 2-5.
Los Angeles, Nov. 6. A large crowd
saw Vernon undo Portland In the fi
nal games of the season at Chutes
today 3 to 2 and 7 to 5. Carlisle's
home run put the morning game In
the winning column for Vernon, while
the afternoon game was taken by a
slug fest In the seventh Inning when
Hogan's men took advantage of Gar
rett's unsteadiness and gathered five
runs. Scores:
Morning game: R.H. E.
Vernon 3 10 4
Portland 2 10 2
Shafer and Hasty; Seaton and Mur
ray. . ".:
Second game: R. H. E.
Vernon 7 14 3
Portland & IB 3
Hitt, Hogan and Hasty; Garret, 01
sen and Murray.
Oakland Takes Two.
San Francisco, Nov. 6 Playing In
form that might have won the pen
nant somewhat earlier In the season,
Oakland took the last two games from
San Francisco today. In the morning
Moser was invincible and his mates
played a string of ciphers in the er
ror column. Oakland took the game
by a court of 2 to 1. In the encoun
ter after noon every Oaklander hit a
Miller offering once, and some of
them twice, making the total num
ber of base hits Just 13. San Fran
cisco supplied in support what Miller
lacked in control, and the Wolverton
crew was held to three runs. The lo
cals with only four hits off Willis,
could not score. Scores:
Morning game: R. H. E.
Oakland 2 8 0
San Francisco 1 1
Batteries Moser and Pearce;
Fielder and Berry.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Oakland 3 13 1
San Francisco 0 4 3
Batteries Willis and Thomas;
Miller and Berry.
BARRETT ANSWERS
ATTACKS OF OPPONENT
Novembfr 7, 1910.
To the Editor of the East Oregonlan:
Dear Sir: In your Issues of Satur
day Dr. Hall, democratic candidate
for Joint senator, takes occasion to
refer to my official record, and also
makes the statement that I sought
the endorsement of the assembly;
that I had cards printed for that pur
pose, and failing to get such endorse
ment, that I burned the cards. This
statement that I In any manner what
ever sought the endorsement of the
assembly Is unqualifiedly false. At
the time the assembly was held I had
not definitely made up my mind even
to become a candidate.
I do not care to reply to Dr. Hall's
statement with reference to my rec
ord, as I believe that my public and
private records are too well known to
need any reference, ' especially when
attacked by a rival candidate with
the evident lnteat for political effect
C. A. BARRETT.
ALL CAMPAIGNS CLOSING TODAY.
a areai Pace mm.i
it was predicted by both Insurgents
and regular leaders that the republi
can progressive congressional nomi
nees, William Kent, E. A. Hayes and
Wm. Stephens will be elected. It is
predicted likewise that Hiram Johnson
the progressive republican gubernator.
lal candidate, will win by a large ma
jority over his democratic opponent
Theodore Bell.
Western Games.
Washington 29, Idaho 0.
Everett High 11, Lincoln High ie
attle 14.
California 62, Nevada 0.
Oregon Agricultural 9, Whitman 0.
Albany High 62, Corvallis High 0.
Oregon Freshmen 26; O. A. C.
Freshmen 0.
Salem High 11, Eugene High 5.
Baker High 9, Whitman second 0.
Albany High 62, Corvallis HRh 0.
Astoria High 20, Jefferson High 5.
'Drys'' Close Campaign.
With an enthusiastic rally which
filled the Christian church to capacity
Inst evening, the Pendleton "drys"
brought their campaign to a close In
this city. George H. DeKay was the
speaker. More than $60 was raised
to assist In defraying the expenses of
the campaign. Reports were also re
ceived tills morning from Echo and
Athena. A rousing rally was held In
the first named place last evening and
the campaign was brought to a close
in Athena today by an Impressive
'"dry" parade. DeKay went to Her-
miston this morning where this eve
ing he will deliver the closing address
of the campaign for that part of the
county.
Read the want ads today.
BLOOD DISEASES
CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES
Contagious Blood Poison more
thoroughly permeates the system than
any other disease. Its infectious virus
contaminates every corpuscle and
tissue of the circulation, and for this
reason its symptoms are of a varied
nature. When it enters the blood it
is but a short time until the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the skin
becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions
appear on the body, sores and ulcers
break out, the hair falls, and fre
quently nails on hands and feet thick
en and come off. Mineral medicines
which simply shut the poison up in
the system should be avoided, for when
such treatment is left off the old dis
ease will break out again, often worse
than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison permanently, anil it does
80 because it thoroughly purifies the
blood. S. S. S.
goes into the
circulation, and
drives out the
last trace of the
destructive
germs, adds
richness and
vigor to the cir-
culation and
allows it to nowialt tie diseased por
tions of the b4y back to health.
S. S. S. is parol t vegetable, being
made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, withoat a particle of mineral,
and its vegetable iagredients always
hasten the care by toning up the
stomach and digestive members.
Home Treatmeat book and any medi
cal advice free to all who write.
TEX iwrrr tnoxrio co., Atuau. o.
Extra Shoe!
Valises
FOR TUESDAY ONLY
Women's $5.00 patent eolt shoe, lace or button Sp3.95
Women's $3.50 Gun metal cloth top button $3.15
Women's flexible cushion insole shoes $3.00
Women's $2.25 vici kid bhicher lace $1.89
Misses' $2.00 shoos; lace only, sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $1.79
Misses' $1.75 shoes, lace only, sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.59
Women's heavy calf skin shoes, bhicher cut $1.35
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
AT TIE Ml
PICTURE
The Orplieum.
Tuesday's change as follows:
1. The Foreman. Selig, 1000 ft.
long. A Western ranch picture of
excellence, like all the ranch pic
tures that have come from the Selig
studio. A new foreman wrongfully
accused and arrested escapes and
with the aid of a girl succeeds In es
tablishing his innocence and recov
ers the stolen money.
2. The Sisters. A good Pathe dra
ma. 4. "A Lucky Toothache." Biograph
1000 ft. long. A good comedy.
4. "The Masher." Biograph. Here
Is a mixed comedy illustrating the
misfortunes of Hiram, who is taken
for a masher.
Song. When the Bloom Is on the
Heather.
The Pastime.
Tuesday's new program:
"A Home Melody." Vitagraph,
drama. A story of much heart Inter
est, showing how the music of a
home melody restores a mother's
reason dethroned by shock.
"Anoko's Vow." Edison, drama. A
story of the famous Indian massacre
at Deerfield, Mass., in 1675 and 1704.
All exterior scenes were taken at
Deerfield and show the beauties of
that part of the country In both sum
mer and winter. The picture Is most
elaborate and is a big feature sub
ject.
"Who Owns the Rug?" Pathe,
comedy. This comedy is Indeed a
puzzle, and after your laughter has
subsided, you will begin to wonder
who really did own It.
"Southern Tunis." Pathe, scenic.
A scenic picture that Is most in
teresting and instructive.
Roy Bishop returned yesterday from
an extended business visit to Port
land and other valley points.
Attention Knights.
Damon Lodge No. 4 will work In
the first rank this evening. All
Knights please attend.
G. W. COUTTS. C. C.
R. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S.
Do yen take the Bast Oregsalai.?
m Jl1.
Beautiful
Home
on Jackson St.
One of the best and most ex
pensive houses on Jackson
Street will be sold at once
for less than 1-2 -what it cost
to build and improve. See
about it at once. Act today ;
now is your opportunity; to
morrow will be to late.
LEE TEUTSCH
The Real Estate and In.
surance Man
550 Main St. f hone M. 5
Now is the Time Ef or
RfllMCE MEAT
You can not make it successful without a FOOD
CHOPPER. The old way takes too long and is not only
tiresome but does not leave the fruits and meats in such
a uniform size as
The Universal
Food Chopper
The Universal chops all kinds of raw or cooked meats
better than any other machine, it also chops all kinds of vege
tables and fruits fine or coarse as desired, into a clean-cut,
uniform piece, without mashing them,
IX THIS RESPECT IT IIAS XO COMPETITORS,
It does away with the chopping bowl and knife altogether
and is something that can be used all year.
Prices According to Sizes
$ 1 .00 and up
The Taylor Hardware Co.
741 Main St. Phone Main 87