a - eCt' i'te&w,, EIGHT PAGE3 DAILY EAST OUEGO.MAX, PEXDIiETON, OREGON, MONDAY, J L'NE 12, 1911. PAGE FIVE EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE SALE For The Week Starting To morrow Morning 1 000 pairs pumps and oxfords in patent, gun metal, Suede and kid. Black and tan. Notice the following prices then act at once. - All $3.'.0 Oxfords uud Pumps ,. $2.90 All $1.00 Oxfords and rumps :. $3.15 All $1.50 Oxfords and Tumps $3.45 All $5.00 Oxfords and rumps $3.G5 300 pairs last season's Oxfords in black and tan, button and lace, patent and kid. 1 tegular price $3.50 and $-1.00 v to close out at - $1.50 Don't Overlook Our $ I Shoe Counter F. E. LlVENGOODCO. July Ladies Home Journal Patterns Ready. PERSONAL MENTION LOCALS See Unc & Son for itgns. - PnsMtnt pictures phase ail. Dutch Henry fr ("!. Main 178. V.'ah papi t, paints, etc. 4.ane & Ten Front office f"r rent In Judd build ing. F. E. Judd. Lost Pair "f black kid gloves. Ro- tuni to this office-. Wanted Plain t" -wing. Appi? 308 S.U'.h L'llcth street. Vh no Plnto.-dor fur fresh meat end lnrd. Main 445. Wan! 1--chic or iv.o f,nnl.-hed ro-mii Ad.lnsj ".I " .is office. K erybudy g o i to t'u rp!u-um to .o the Ik ft mid th- rlcarert picture. rv.e,i olii.-k-iis Friday and Sat urday hi the Ca-h Mikct, Main 101. The Swiss Bellringers, In fnct play vis of all kinds of musical Instruments nt the Christian church Wednesday evening s p. in. Meat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the mark- t, It's Ik re. Farmers' Moat "'., Conraj Platzooder, manager, U. C. Macleod of Walla Walla Is a Pendleton visitor. Charles McAlavy of Helix was In the city yesterday. O. D. Teel of Echo, was a Pendle ton visitor yesterday. Mr. ihU Mrs. H. C. Rogers of Echo are visitors In the city today. J. A. McLaughlin of Gurdane is a business visitor in the city today. Ernest Wells of Athena was among the rooters at the game here yesterday. J. W. Henslolgh, Echo lawyer, is transacting business at the county seat. S. A. Lamey and wife of La Grande were registered at the Pendleton yes terday. Ernest Sklles came down yesterday from Walla Walla to see the game in this city. Glen McCullough came-up from Stanfleld yesterday to take in the ball game. ' Dr. C. J. Smith has returned from Portland where he attended the Rose Festival. J. T. Illnkle, the Hermiston attor ney, Is transacting business at the county seat today. Ben Hill, ' formerly a lumberman of this city, was over from the Garden City yesterday. Charles Marsh returned to Pendle ton last evening after celebrating for a few days in Portland. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National bunk, has returned from the Rose Festival. Gerald StHnfieltl was among the out of town fans who came into see the game here yesterday. E W. McComas returned from Port- hand last cvenfh- after participating In the festivities of last week. Fny I.e Grow, prominent Weston resident, came down yesterday to see Walla Walla led to the slaughter. Attorney Fred Wilson of Athena, re. sas City, left this morning for Pen dleton on a short visit and from there they will go to Portland. C. F. Walker shipped four carloads of beef cattle to Seattle Saturday from the O.-W. R. ..& N. yards at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hattlcr arrived Friday from Kansas City, Mo. They came on No. 17 ind were carried through to Umatilla and returned to Echo this morning orrthe motor. They will visit with Mrs. Stalter's brother, J. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin spent Saturday In Pendleton visiting with friends. W. W. Whltworth has returned from a business trip to Napa, Wash. Attorney J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston, was a "business visitor here Friday. Master Frank Baker left Friday morning for Pilot Rock with his grandpa. John Cummings, who had been visiting here. Miss Nellie Breasf, who has been visiting here the past ten days with Mrs. Ella Baker, has returned to her home at Blalock Islancr., Louis Scholl, Jr., left for The Dalles Saturday morning. Mesdames Kecler, Ward and Horsch were among those visiting in Pendleton Saturday. ::i E. Court stre t, phono Main 4 4 5. Y"u- ne.nev (llk if not more than: turned from Portland lat evening a v..dl plowed vl-h the Musical Eck- j tl'1' witnessing K''' I o-tival. ha rots nt Chri-t an church Wodios-' Dr. E. J. Sommervlllo and Attorney ili.v S p. in. Admission E0 and 35c. j J. H. Kali y w Fur Palo One of the finest new, j .-; t i . ! - m nl ii hotel and apartment Deserved Compensation. j "Booth Tarkington is very difficult ! to please in matters theatrical," said j a famous Philadelphia novelist. "Tar kington was visiting me here during the run 'of one of his plays and after dinner one evening we sauntered to the theater. But the doorkeeper did not know us and for some little time refused to let us in. Finally, though, Tarkington's identity was establish- j ed and we were conducted to a stage box. "The performance wasn't up to J much. Tarkington fidgeted In his j chair and at the end of the first act j suggested that we go. On our way! out I saw my illustrious friend peer-! itifr anxiously about the lobby. " 'What are you looking for? I said. " 'I'm looking." said Tarkington, 'fur that chap who wouldn't .let us In. I want to give him a quarter." York Press. $1.85 $1.85 For $3.50, $3 and $2.50 Pumps and Oxfords We are closing out what we have left of last seasons $3.50 oxfords and pumps for $1 .85 and this seasons $3 and $2.50 pumps and oxfords for $1.85 The price for any of the bunch is I Wohlenberg Dep't. Store BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. nuong 'those who ru- tumed fr..ni Portland last evening. Eil K'H'iitz, a member of the West- The warm humidity for ripening California oranges is produced by electric immersion coils which give t!v; necessary steam vapor. h..u. in the city of Spokane. We on banking force, was .iv. n tlie base mi l furniture. This f ins . '. t'.u- - ii r h.-ii-r iif's 22,: per month. A bar- : Urnm. v.n a' .m'.'oii part cash, balance, to I'l'o-s pnirgf l su'i. Addivss owner. Prop. Mer-' t ve niT.tr afte among t;io , i.-torday af- j Wash I' l. a id ii ll.it -i. Ave. Spokan ,r lines w ill make you Independ-" ! Wi Why., not buy today while you, nrn'ng good money. It is very! asy to s:iy I don't want any of that! in in. no but )e'V often have you had n a ery few ng. "T had a r .y vour chi.li'iis for Sunday's , chan.-e to buy mat lor ..') an acre.: dinner at the n'rul Mont Mark-t. j Now sec v hat it is worth, 3 to $400." . Me.r.e Main 33. j T.u.sch .. Kickers. , mo civ . tann .1 from J-. att: r i-ompMIng his so u th- l.'n'.v-rsity ' 1 " "ll I t!:e cham ' to buy an 1 l v. r iv t'iii-l on: si if say F '.'l. T K "lVt.i of tiie lUtaH, conn Ui oil til li piny to tak c .in., .it Itt-u:. i'!.rk V.no.I. !. : : , 1 I'm li t AT THE PICTURE SHOWS r "Orpliouni." Per.'lb ton's favorite picture tho ; r. '('. i pivirrum for Tuos.hiy's H'-nnisti motor y li tiie iiucKaroo-iv Park. ... .v of the West I..- base'.. U-. root. ins I such scenes. In a way, too. the film ! shows the kind of work the - social ( settlements do. It is not too much to call the picture educational. ! "American Beauties." A perfectly ! glorious picture of roses and pretty women. The most artistic film ever i released. j "On the Desert's Edge." Essanay. i Graphic scenes in and about the , great Mojavo desert make this turn i notable. Thio is a .sensational west ! orn drama with many thrills. The love story, with the jealousy of the iad man gives it a heart touch. "The Samourai's Epiation." Pathe. Japanese film d'art. Played by the lcadine actors from the Royal the- ! ater of Tokio. This picture shows the I preatopt .struggle ever show n on a t screen. How an unarmed youth ; overcame a Samouria armed with a ; sword. S in- ; T.o( ' (.'cor W ile!. .'i wan! oih.-h, pii'-i r.r.i i..an in '.ill up y.t'ti To for' MeConrell'K f-Ni.r--. All kinds of hauling care-' fully aii.l promitiy runic. : lTvelj ti-.Iiig tiiot's nu.l to eat, in I nits;, and nr... erioa at the Cash! M. i ;. !, i h .re Main 10!. j F r 1 : i t - Ti'i'oo f.jrnl-he, ,,r,Use- ke. p:ni' rone, (;..- trie lii:ht. and gas.' No i h ! 1 r n. 7 ' ' 1 Tiinmpson. .-'I' ( ial ra!' S in h'.rseK boarded by i th,. w.ek r month at th Commercial, I'arn. C-."1 Aura street. Phone Main 13 For sal' I Co lv home tea 1, j nearly nil goon iiiiif'r in'imit ( a.. ndilres.s 107 Carfel.l s'ro't, Pen die-1 ton. J Employment (ffice, ba;.:i;agi: chick-; i'u-to:nei rds sil PI Do It." n ) rc-s wag-m to i;...i. siai.uier at Main fill. All kinds; .a. Kic t. ri :' h 1 roll, is 1 1(. m. slic .I. i:d luavy liaulititr. anted. ai d nirtngU' till? I. a iiiiih y. tor th. :.. i to in .y iiini'iiin i:,o.ar W. l and Mi com-pletiti: l.'aiversi : ; ra tae !. ,o lis i : ..; i n-e- u. i : U'I..l.. 1 y- 'e! In-, all i Mis 11. - Y.-U.-h i ..tiipricimr a t.irio.i to 1'. mi Mi-- !,o;ia " . ity lilo.iry. i'e. I : i , V. ston v. i. lri liiix Moi'm- foi Sale. I ,. th,. -on -i i t K..,- :;i:-vt '.'ire single driving, Mil.,,.,. h.n so, carriage and harness. Call " i v, ),.. Icill tea in . r phone. Kel t Whitman at Cash Moat -.',,,.,!. w,.r,. i,,Mi fan- at nu:, FcinU. 'ton-Walla ' Wall.t k one . .-lel'tiay. WuntlM. j T.,,.. u.t.l.r n slii.tel.l at the llilh. .Ml'-. ; . i L'na .-'alith j IS -e Festival party, re- j Th i ton last evei.il p. a ! ..I, lii.i.uian . the j mi' n la d this inoinin:;! ' re she spent i-nnday j Toi .iil-s Viva Warr.-n. i Si.iniiihl of the and Ma- nt .hick among th" .nU-of- 1. "The Quarrel on the Clyiff." This f :i s taken l y the Edison Co. In Cuba. It dc-ais with tiie old eternal trie i. vie hut is w-. rlre.l out n'ong novel , ! iv. This film abounds in beau- 'fui .-.in.- and the r- soue from tho'l- a bandit but he ; bi.n.k wa:; or the cliff is one of the , thai ho has a mire ' vi..-t int-restins and sensational while resisting arr -:l'.;s tiie I have been thrown on the -.a . .en f r some time. " "Tie Kankfui.t." "C.aumont. A I ! .. ! iV-.a'i.i. Tiie s'.orv '.- clear, act ! , i ,p;e t ai. 1 n.iturally. j :i. "1 'ihargiv.;.' t.c Cook." S--H:r U a si-.l' :"ii"k i, oin. oy in wl.i. h nil pup and tl eii.ti.t:;y of ilyna c p:,y import:. lit p-iris. . "D,-;.r. Kind Hubby." S-lie. a shoii, snapjiy comedy, dlus- and h'fty The Cosy. Fine program for Monday u.'sday. "Shifty's Claim." Bison. .vr't- s his sister Shifty is hi'.lod t and whof. his tcr comes to visit him she is to'.d he died in a mine explosicjn. The way in which the sheriff and the boys kept up the bluff Is very Inter esting anj the end is both funny and expected. A great western drama. "The Voice of His Conscience." So lax. Old Squire Mosher has a scuffle with a young man and accidentally falls on a knife, killing himself, but the young fellow is accused of the crime. A series of dramatic situations follow, leading up to a final vindi cation. A finely colored film of un- . usual interest. "The Rival Artists." Some art crit ics were icj to praise tne worn or an unknown artist, whom previously they had roasted, thinking all the time they were looking at the work of a famous artist. Their discomfiture can bo imagined on discovering their mistake. A love story '3 interwoven and the denouement is a good end in?. . "A Tale of Ebon Tints." Reliance. This is a powerful drama by tho well known Reliance company. As in the ease- with all thc-r stories, there are . iv. any intensely dramat'c situations that compel your closest attention. StipTb a.tin? ar.J fine- c.lirir.j in this picture. it 1 SFICtji8CJ!iil 3 k tr i ting h' for a Ctl, head.piarters for n. wsp.ipers. tieo. U. Ixmolt cigar store. 12 1 Main street. For Relit Modern five room cot tag", furnished housekeeping rooms, also furnithid rooms. Inquire E02 Water street. The East Orcgonlan is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads anil the people appreciate It and show it by their liberal patronage. If you want to move, call Penland Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Large dyiy moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main street. You can't burn slate and gravel! Don't try it. Phone putch Henry, Main 13. for clean screened Rock Springs coal cither lump or nut. It burns clean anil goes further. For sale 160 acres choice timber land In Wallowa county 10 miles from Wallowa. Fir, blue pine nnd tamar ack. Call on or address J. A. Joyce, Pendleton, Ore. Passengers to Portland can save money nnd nt the same time- have an cnjoyablo river ride by taking boat from The Dalles. Sir. Bailey C.atzert leave dally, i xcept Friday and Sun day at 3:30 p. m., arrives in Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. bout five hundred best ever of slab wood, the 1 ., Pendleton. ullKCON 1.1MFF.K YARD. ! 1'niversitv of Colorado, arrived In The I.ot Yet. We have just finished sawing about u thousand cords of the best slab wood ever shipped to Pendleton. These slabs we would like to move In order to make room for additional stock. Come and see us and make ar rangements for your summer fuel while the quality is excellent and the prices right. OREGON' LUMBER YARD. Attention Knights. Damon Lodge N'o. 4 K. of P. will hold Memorial services this evening also work in the first rank. All Knights 1 lease attend. 1). 1 WAFFLE, C. C. K. W. FLETCHER, K. R. S. Koeppens j For Ico Croam Sodas Thai Please. Try Oar CHOCOLATE ICECREAM "The brut mntle." Ico Cream Sundae One of onr most popular dishes. Fresh St ra wherries sen-eel with ico cream. Once a patron, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS ; in Lodge NidglM or Pytlihw. As toria. Ore., .limo 20-21, 1911. For the above occasion, the O.-W. It. N. Co. will sell low round trip tickets from nil points including branches nt Special Low Round Trip fares. Tickets will be sold June IS and 19, good for return until June 24th. The splendid Excursion Steamer "T. J. Potter" has been chartered for this occasion, nnd will leave Portland from Ash Street dock at 11:00 p. m., June ltMh, returning from Astoria midnight June 21st. Delegates are urgently requested to make reservations for sleeping ac commodations either through local Agents or C. W., Stinger, City Ticket Agent, 3rd anil Washington Streets. Portland, Oregon. For detailed fare from nny station, call on any O.-W. R & N. agent. 1', n.lh ton to, lay from Denver to visit his sister Mrs. A. C. Hampton and to spend the summer In a Fmatilla i ouniy w heat fi al. Elmer Kennedy, formerly publish er of the Baker Herald, is in Pendle ton i. n his return from California where he lias been for several months lor his health. He has improved to a considerable extent. Principal and Mrs. A. C. Hampton, who accompanied the high school de bating team to Eugene, returned home last evening after visiting in Portland and Monmouth on their trip back. Mr. Hampton will at once assume his duties at the First National bank. a business man goes about cook'ng a dinner. After several at tempts he tch-phonos for a cook and j .y again reigns supreme. t ... "Sailor Jack's Reformation." Ka li 'ii. A story of the Salvation army. In point of moral and dramatic worth Cos. 1- one of the best stories ever told. M ss Gene Gauntior as Capt. Agues. j ft r rt - 3 r? r1 w SIP Do you read the Bant Orcgonlan T t1 muiwuamrMKmi&E&KB&imwija CI 11 STOP THAT STOM U'lll KOIIYLE As soon ns you notice tlio nppotlto lagtriiiR ingestion iMVomhiK weak bowels costive, tnUe HQSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS 18 BASY AT E (Special Correspond ence.) Echo, Ore.. June 12. The wool scouring mill is running with a full crew of nu n. Two carloads of wool has just been received from Starbuek, Wash, to be cleaned. Quite a number of enthusiastic baseball fans went up from here yes terday on the motor to attend the game played at Pendleton. C. S. Mudge returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with his family in Portland. Mrs. Louis Scholl, Jr., was a pas senger on the local to The Dalles this morning. Messrs. Ward, Lewis and Watson spent yesterday fishing on Meacham creek. They reported a good catch of trout. Miss Agnes Donahue, our popular telephone girl is back from the Rose Carnival. Antone Vcy returned Saturday from a business trip to Pendleton. Mrs. D. C. Knowlton has returned t.) her homo In rendleton after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. T. Roberts, of this place. Mrs, H. MoCormiok loft Saturday for a week's visit with her son who is nt The Dalles. F. T. George arrived this morning from a short business trip to Port land. Ed Marshall of rendleton was a business visitor here on Saturdny. L. A. Estab nnd wife aro transact ing business in rendleton today, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salted of Kan- The Pastime. The house of quality. A big special . for Tuesday's change. A picture that every one is interest in, the "Life of Count Leo Tolstoi." Pathe. An in- , foresting and intimate view of the most loved man Russia ever yroducd. Rotter than a biography. A closer in sight Into the character and every day habits of this great man. h's family, his home, his philanthropy , nnd his recreation may be obtained j from this film than by any other means. Learn thus to know one of the world's greatest figures. ! "The Angel fit the Slums." Lubin. j This well told story has for Its heroine a young woman settlement worker. She saves a th'ef ami induces him to become a man. The views of slum life are characteristic and are inter esting to audiences unfamiliar with Quality-quality first, last and all the time is the watchword in the produc tion of City Brewrery Beer m) necessary to You elo not fiiul it hu-kinr in that "life C'ive it t ho require 1 ztst. You assUt in piwiilino; employment for home labor, huild insr up your home city and jupportiiiir institutions that place money in circulation here, when you buy home products in preference to those that are shipped iu. When you drink beer, insist on City Beer on draught at the following places: UIT.LY'S PLACE. OPEKA BAP, YV. d. Bo.aart. Prop. 'Anton Kraft. Prop. UUKWKKY DEPOT. STATK SAT.OOX. Paul Jleinmelirarn. Prop. If. ,T. Latourelle. Trop. THE CPESCEXT SAl.OOX. .!. II. Tavlor. Prop. Concrete Blocks-Ooocete Mfok The Most Modern and Most Substantial Building Material-More Comfortable, and Cheaper in the end Save Yoursell Money Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete aro cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Give Yourself Satisfaction Siv my many beautiful de signs for Basements, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing. Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. Thev crow stronger with age. Estimates Furnished on Application AY I'licno Black 37 SO. D A M Pond leton, Oregon. Contractor and Builder of all kinds of Con crote Work.. 14 "Si ffff i8rrwgTv-Teyrr' "'N "N-e'