EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OKKGOXIAX, PENDLETON", OREGON, MONDAY JUNE 20, 1911."
rAOB TIIREB
I I1
Extra Specials for
This Week Before
the 4th.
Ladies' Linen Suits, worth
up to $10 . . . $2.98
300 pairs Ladies' Black or
Tan Oxfords, regular 3.50
and $4 values. . . $1.50
1 5 and 1 6 2-3c Wash Goods
all kinds . . . I Oc
25 and 35c Wash Goods,
all kinds . . . 1 9c
Our line of Wash Dresses
regular $3.65 now . $1.75
$18.00 Silk Dresses . $11.35
$20.00 Silk Dresses . $14.90
35 Tailored Suits, up to $30
choice $9.95
One lot Ladies Slippers,
odds and ends . . 25c
Children's 35c Straw Hats 10c
Ladies' 35 and 50c Collars 10c
Extra Special Values in
Hosiery All This Weak
F. E. LlVENGOOD&CO.
July Ladies HomeJournal Patterns Ready.
PERSONAL
MENTION
I LOCALS I
Lost On the street or on the road
to Franlc Frazler's ranch, a watch
with J. C. M. on back. Return to this
office for reward.
The Lady Maccabees will meet
.with Mrs. David Rodgers, B16 Blaine
St., Tuesday afternoon, June 27. All
are requested to be present.
I For Sale One 16 ft. Hodges header
complete, with 4 boxes and nets. At a
bargain, If taken at once. Inquire
Mr?. M. A. Hush, Helix, Ore.
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros., Transfer, phone 3391. Largo
' dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
Meat! Meat! Meat! If it's on the
market. It's here. Farmers' Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager,
; 224 E. Court street, phone Main 445.
Tou can't burn slate and gravel!
' Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry,
I Main 13, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goe further.
1 For sale 280 acres one mile from
town, all in cultivation. Good wheat
i or alfalfa land. Will trade for small
tract of Itnd close to town or $5,000
Pee Lane & Son for itrna.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Eon.
Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 308
S uih Lilleth istreet.
Phone Plutzooder for fresh moat
i.d lard. Main 46.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
fee the best and the clearest pictures.
Buy your chickens for Sunday's
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 33.
Call up Main 75 for McConnell'a
express. All kinds of hauling care
fully and promptly done.
Everything tnat's good to eat. In
meats "and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
For Rent Three furnished ouse
kecplng rooms, electric lights and gas.
cnuuren. ui ..u,..... ,n tQwn property For further par-
Special rates to horses ooarded by ticuar8 address B. Hodden, Mldvale,
the week or month at the Commercial jjaho.
Barn. 20 Aura street. Phone Main 13. , Paasenger, t0 Portiand can save
Employment office, baggage check- j money and at the same time have an
ed, headquarters for newspapers, j enjoyable river ride by taking boat
Geo. R. Dtmott cigar store, 621 Main , from Tne paHes. Str. Bailey Gatxert
treet. i leaves dally, except Friday and Sun-
Wanted Work on ranch by two day at 3:30 p. m., arrives In Port
young men, experienced. Address H. land 9:30. Fare 31.00.
V. Masters, General Delivery, Pendle- J .
ton, Ore. I Cnnl of Thanks.
Wanted Young man of good busl- 0 wish to say to the kind rela-
ness address and small capital to en- tives, neighbors and friends, that we
gage- In advertising business. Ad- cannot express In words tho depth
dress East Oregonian. ; of our gratitude to them for their
Th trnat nreeonlon is Eastern Ore- extreme kindness and help In our
gon's representative paper. It leads late bereavement and death of
and the neode appreciate it and show ' wife and mother.
J. C. Sheckky of Elgin, was in the
city yesterday,
O. W. Halfctead of Echo spent Sun
day In the county seat.
8. A. Lamey and wife of La Grande
are guests at the Pendleton.
George C. Melville of Baker, ar
rived In Pendleton Saturday evening.
C. G. Hoffman of Wenatchee, was
among the Sunday visitors in Pen
dleton. J. D. Veach and wife of Kallspell,
Mont., are guests at the Bowman
today.
Fred W, Lampkin witnessed the
Pendleton-Weston game in Weston
yesterday.
Tom Milarkey was among the fans
who went to Weston yesterday to take
in the game.
W. K. McFaul was numbered
among the Echo people spending Sun
day In the city.
Fred Earle went to Stanfield yes
terday and v. :t . ia the baseball
game in that city.
S. Patterson of Fossil, was in the
city from the Wheeler county town
Saturday evening..
G. W. Knight and son Ralph fill
leave in the morning fqr Lehman
springs upon an outing.
Harold Ulakely, a recent graduate
of tho Brownsville high school, is vis
iting relatives ir the city.
Tom Hill v.;:; ..-ave in the morn
ing for Portland, where ho will Join
a surveying party Wednesday.
A, J. Sturtevant, the Pilot Rock
pioneer, was among tho out of town
visitors in the city yesterday.
J. H. Gwlnn has returned from
Astoria where he attended the con
vention of the Knights of Pythias.
Jack Robinson, proprietor of the
Domestic laundry, was an outgoing
passenger on the local this morning.
Miss Lotta Fleek, librarian ofthe
public library, visited in Weston yes
terday as the guest of Miss Viva
Warren. j
Alfred Fitz Gerald accompanied
the "Outlaws" to Stanfield yesterday
and witnehsed the game with the
sand dwellers.
Clifford Sweet, University of Cali
fornia student, who has been here for
the past ten days, left this morning
for Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander return
ed this morning from Walla Walla
where they had been to visit with Mrs.
Alexander's parents.
George F. Cochran, water commis
sioner for the eastern Oregon divi
sion, is in Pendleton on duties con
nected with his 'office.
Jack KeefQ, secretary of the Com
mercial association, returned this
morning from Weston, where he had
been to play in the game yesterday.
Henry Collins and Guy Wyrick
left this morning on tho local for
Condon where they will spend a
week looking after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wiant, after
spending Sunday with Mrs. Wlant's
son, Charles W. Meighan, left this
jnorning for Weiser, Ida., where they
will probably locate.
Mrs. E. J. Murphy and children re
turned yesterday from Kallspell,
Mont., where they had been visiting
since the wedding of Mrs. Murphy's
niece, Miss Stillman.
Ormond Rankin, a graduate of the
University of Oregon, class of 1910,
passed through Pendleton this morn
ing en route to Portland from a bus
iness trip to Walla Walla.
Miss Gladys Rahe, who was grad
uated from the St. Josephs acad
emy, at the recent commencement
exercises, left today for Portland,
where she will vlstt relatives.
Mrs. Charles B. Broughton and
daughters. Frances and Ruth, who
have been the guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gerrard for sev
eral days, returned to their home In
Dayton, Wash., this morning.
Bert Gerrard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Gerard, returned home from
Portland Saturday evening after be
ing graduated from the high school
in that city. He will enter the Uni
versity of Oregon next fall.
James Bowler of Denver, who has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. A. C.
Hampton, for the past two weeks,
left this morning for Adams where he
will go out to the McKenzie broth
ers' farm to spend the summer.
Prepare
...4 th
for Pendleton's Biggest
of July Celebration...
A Heal Sale That Will Make
the Bay One of Pleasure
Tlio best 7c Apron Gingham at
5?
The best 10c Dress Ginghams at 7
9
The best 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams at
The best 12 l-2e Bleached Mnslin at ..
The best 12 l-2c Silkolines at
The best 15c Wash Goods at 11
The best 18c Figured Flaxons at
The best 12 l-2c Wash Lawns at 0
Hie best 10c Bleached Muslin 8t 1 Sd
The best 12 l-2c Percales at 9?
The best 17 l-2c French Ginghams 12 l-2
The best 29e Scotch Ginghams at 10d
The best O.'c Linen Waistings at 45
the best 12 l-2c Indian Linen at ..... 9
The best l.'c Indir. Linen at... ..... H
The best 25c India Linen at IS?1
ALL HOUSE DRESSES AT THIS 4TII
OF JULY REDUCTION.
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The best $1.50 Dresses at
The best $1.75 Dresses at
The best 82.00 Dresses at
The best $2.50 Dresses at
The best $3.00 Dresses at
The best $1.00 Dresses at
The best $5.00 Drcssc:
The best $7.f0 Dresses at'
$10.00 White Swiss Dresses ..
$12.00 White Lawn Dresses ......
$15.00 Silk Dresses
$1S.00 Silk Dresses
$25.00 Silk Dresses
at ..
. ?1.15
$1.40
$1.60
?1.95
... Sj)2.3L
$3.20
... $3.95
.. $4.93
.... $8.3
..... $9.95
$10.75
$12.00
$18.00
It by their liberal patronage.
MR. B. A. MARQUIS AND FAMILY
! Koeppens j
For Ice Cream Sodas That
rienae.
lYeo Demonstration
Of Butterick Patterns, this week, by
Mrs. C. C. Herriok, special repre
sentative of the Butterick Pub. Co
Expert advice on sewing, and pat
terns fully explained at
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your Coupons.
Try Our
CHOCOLATE ICECREAM
"The beet made."
Ice'Cream Sundae
One of our moat popular
dishes.
Fresh Strawberries served
with ice cream.
Once a patron, always a pat
ron, at
KOEPPENS
Xotlcxs to rcnstem Star.
There will bo a social session held
i tomorrow evening by Bushee Chnp
jtcr No. 19 Order of the Eastern Star.
'This will be the last meeting of tho
chapter until after the summer vaca
tion.
Members are requested to attend.
By order of the Worthy Matron.
Mury E. Johnson, Soc.
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for
Less Money
fects that reach the paramount pin
nacles of dramatic art. The most
beautiful of all the beautiful Vestal
Virgins loves a Roman youth, both
are condemned fc be burned to death.
They escape the Infuriated pursuers
through a subterranean tunnel to life
and liberty.
2. "Love Proved .Stronger .Than
Duty." Pathe, drama. This picture
is well acted and Interesting.
3. "Bob's Microscope." Pathe.
This is an educational film full of good
instruction, though not a very good
advertisement for cheese nor vinegar.
The film shows a good many inter
esting things.
4. "Bertie's Reformation." Kalem.
Here is a lively comedy. It tells the
story of a young man who is dazzled
by the lure of the city and how he
Is outwitted by his father. It Is a
good comedy, well played.
5. "The Man from the East" Se
lig. Jack Manning is a young man
one year out of college. His father,
recently died, leaving him a fortune.
And as the father w-as a retired bank
er, Jack has nothing to keep him in
New York, with the exception of El
sie Dean, a rich banker's daughter.
Jack is desperately in love with Elsie.
He is a trained athlete was captain
of the football team at college. When
he was 17 years old his father took
him to spend his vacation on a cattle
ranch in the west. One of the cow
boys took a liking to him and taught
him how to shoot, ride and throw the
lariat. So at the first tiff with Elsie
Jack Hikes for the west, heralded as
a tenderfoot. He is given a royal re
ception by the cowboys, but proves
that a man's courage and daring can
not always be judged from the clothes
he wears. Elsie and her father visit
the ranch. Jack saves her from in
sult, culminating in a revival of their
childhood love.
fool who plays
trunk thieves.
sleuth to find the
llsh ltaiiuut Tonight.
Notice to the members of the Uma
tilla Fish & Game association.
The banquet this evening will start
at S:30. All members are requested
to be pleasant with their guests. Plen
ty of fish for all.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
Attention Knights.
Damon lodge No. i, will work In
J the second rank this evening. All
I Knights please attend.
1 D. B. WAFFLE, C. C.
R. W. FLETCHER, K. It. C. .
l'roe Demonstration
Of Butterick Patterns, this week, by
Mrs. C. C. Herrlck, special repre
sentative of the Butterick Pub
Expert advice on sewing, and
terns fully explained nt
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
' Where it Pays to Trade.
Save Your Coupons.
The Oogy.
Very fine program for Monday and
Tuesday, with lots of laughs:
"The Boss of Lucky Ranch." Am
erican. How the tenderfoot made
good is the theme of this great west
ern story. Some novel scenes of ranch
work are shown, such as branding,
dipping cattle and rounding up strays.
The cowboys didn't like Tom when he
came out from the east and tried to
belittle him in every way and one
jealous rival was particularly bitter,
even turning cattle rustler to get a
bang at Tom. And though he had
Tom "going" for awhile, yet In the
end he was captured by the despised
Tom in an exciting struggle. The
ranch owner announced that Tom was
his future son-in-law and the new
boss of "Lucky Ranch." If you like
genuine, exciting cowboy pictures
don't fail to see this one. Full of life
and hustle all the time.
"A Man of Honor." Bison. A
splendid western story. Dick is lost
In the wilderness and nearly dead
when rescued by an Indian girl. He
loves her and they are married. Five
years later he is left a fortune and
a white girl comes west to try and
induce Dick to leave his Indian wife
and marry her. But Dick spurns
her, remaining loyal to Ogallala and
his child.
"The Bachelor's Old Maid."
Champion. A great comedy told in
the refreshing "Champ" style. A
pair of young lovers tricked the girl's
uncle into giving his consent to their
marriage, and entangled him in a net
of Cupid's weaving from which he
could not escape. It Is plainly evi
dent that there will be a double wed
ding in the future. A lively story,
well told and rell photographed. "It
is 10 laugn.
"Susceptible Dad." Silax. Hilari
ous comedy. Marie wants to marry
Harry, but pa says "no," so Marie
has Harry don girls' clothes and
visit her. Dad falls violently in love
with the supposed girl and makes
himself generally foolish till he finds
out "where he is at," the laugh is on
dad, so he surrenders.
"Their First Baby." Silax. Pa is
angry at his daughter's marriage, so
they decide to tell him they have a
baby named for him. He is glad anj
decides to visit them. Jack steals a
kid and an awful mixup occurs, but
finally Jack confesses and all ends
happily. It is all laugh.
Tho German government has been
conducting experiments to find out
what colors are hardest to hit on the
field of battle. Such experiments are
paid to show that light gray is the
color first lost sight of on the field,
hence the safest for all uniforms.
The closing of congress has been
f hnclt liv sroasln. from Julv to
September, because of the belief that
1 a revision of the tariff will be taken
1 up as well as the reciprocity agree
2 ment.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Or"'1?""'.
Pendleton's favorite picture theater.
Program of interest for Tuesday's
change.
1. "Fires of Fate." Vltagraph fea
ture film. A classic drama. Mag-
i nlficently staged, with spectacular ef
The Pastime.
The house of quality. Excellent
program tor Tuesday's change. Speci
al feature.
"The Immortal Alamo," Melies
Historic romance between Texas and
Mexico. This Is one of the finest
films ever turned out. The scenery
Is the real thing, the costumes his
torically correct and the acting sup
erb. Ov?r 500 persons in this picture,
including the students of the Peacock
military college. The story of- the
siege and fall of the Alamo is the most
pathetic ond intimate bit of tragedy
In our intlonal history. To see an
entire garrison annihilated, only
three children and two women being
taken emphasizes a historical event
us nothing else outside of the origi
nal contest could do. It Is the story
of Gen. Santa Ann's attack upon the
Alamo Feb. 23, 1836, and shows how
Co. the defenders with 140 men held out
pat I until the cannon made a breach in
the walls and the few remaining were
overwhelmed. This picture is full of
real thrills.
"A Novel Experiment," Selig Co. by
J. A. Golden. This story shows how
a noted i.ovelist disguises himself as
a tramp In order to study tramp life.
In the course of his adventures he
finds Harrv Arnold, a young swell,
dead drunk in the streets, takes him
to his apartments. Arnold has just
been rejected by his sweetheart and
plans to get even with her by dress
ing up this tramp and having him
make love to Eleanor and then dis
grace tho girl by exposing the tramp.
One look nt the girl's portrait In
duces the tramp to enter the game
Well thev f:ill in love and marry. The
story ends with a unique comedy
scene In which Arnold is properly
punished.
"Tho Muskateer," Urban. An en
thralling photoplay of the days of
Henry IV of France.
"The Sleuth." This is a trick film
and It Is amusing. It's hero Is a
The
Burning I
lIQSSlOil
9
0
Do "You" Use Gas
for Cooking ?
If Not, Why Not ?
Phone Main 40 and ask
to have our representative
call on you .'. .'. .'. .'.
Pacific Power & Light Go.
"Always at Your Service'