EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OUEGOMAX, PEXDIjETOX, OltEOOX. TUESDAY, JCXE 27, 1911 raon Timil 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 16 2 -3 c Wash Goods all kinds . . . 10c 25 and 35c Wash Goods, all kinds . . . 1 9c Our line of Wash Dresses regular $3.65 now . $1.75 $ 1 8.00 Silk Dresses . $l 1.35 $20.00 Silk Dresses . $14.90 35 Tailored Suits, up to $30 cnoice $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 Horned ournal Patterns Ready. PERSONAL MENTION oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo J. C. Devin of lone Is in -the city from that town. A. T. Warner of Walla Walla, is a gui'st of the Hotel Pendleton. Mark A. Sturtevant and wife of Pi lot Hock are in from the sheep town. Tom Grubbe of lone, was among the out of town visitors In the city last evening. John p. McManus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, is a visitor in Pendleton. M. L. Morrison, well known resi dent of Helix, came In this morning on the Northern Pacific, r John Durham, proprietor of one of Athena's hotels, .came down this morning from his home. Carl Engdahl, manager of the Far mers' Mutual warehouse at Helix, is a Pendleton visitor today. Oliver Knotts was among the Pilot Rock people coming in from that town yesterday afternoon. Charles" II r: :t- r, attorney and angler, returned ihls morning from a business trip to Walla Walla. F. E.'Vun Dusen, Pasco contractor, was an Incoming passenger on the Northern Pacific local this morning. Ernest Knight came in on the N. P. thjs morning from his ranch near Helix to take in the wild west show. D. C. Browneil, prominent resident of the west eni r.f the county, was a business viMt. i' in the city yester day. Dr. M. S. Kern, president of the Inland Empire Lumber company, came up from Hermiston this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Newport of Hermiston came in from the project town yesterday and remained over night. Senator Charles A. Barrett of Athena, was in Pendleton last even ing and was one of the guests at the trout banquet. The Christian Bible school lawn so cial to be held last evening at W. F. Taylor's place 4s changed to church' basement this evening. Miss Sado Baum, who taught in the Portland schools during the past year, has returned home and is vis iting with Jier parents. Ernest Ruppe is in from his ranch north of the city today. He says the rain did more good than damage in his part of the country last night. George La Fontaine, the reserva tion farmer, is in the city today with the news that the rain last night beat down considerable grain in his section of the county. o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o Prepare for Pendleton's Biggest, ...4th of July Celebration... A Real Sale' That Will Make the Bay One of Pleasure Tlie best 7c Apron Gingham at 5 The best 10c Dress Ginghams at 7$ The best 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams at 9 The best 12 l-2c Bleached Muslin at .......... 9 The best 12 l-2c Silkolines at 9 The best 15c Wash Goods at 11 The best 18c Figured Flaxons at 14 The best 12 l-2c Wash Lawns at 9 The best 10c Bleached Muslin at 8 The best 12' l-2c Percales at . .. 9 The best 17 l-2c French Ginghams 12 l-2 TIio best 20c Scotch Ginghams at 19 The be.-it G."c Linen Waistings at... 45 The best 12 l-2c Indian Linen at 9 The best l.'c Tndif. Linen at H The best 25c India Linen at 1S ALL HOUSE DRESSES AT THIS 4TII OF JULY REDUCTION. The best $1.50 Dresses at $1.15 The best $1.75 Dresses at $1.40 The best $2.00 Dresses at $1.60 The best $2.50 Dresses at $1.95 The best $3.00 Dresses at $2.35 The best $i.00 Dresses at $3.20 The best $5.00 Dresses at $3.95 The best $7.00 Dresses at $4.95 $10.00 White Swiss Dresses $8.35 $12.00 White Lawn Dresses $9.95 $15.00 Silk Dresses $10.75 $1S.00 Silk Dresses $12.00 $25.00 Silk Dresses $18.00 Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods for Less Money o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I LOCALS I Lost- On the street or on the road t. Frank Frazier's ranch, a watch with J. C. M. on back. Return to this office for reward. For Sale One 16 ft. Hodges header .complete, with 4 boxes and nets. At a Pee Lane ft Son for .lgm. ! J'8"'"' l J?"6" InqUlre , Mrs. M. A. Uush, .Helix, Ore. Pastime pictures please all. . . ,, t , v . ... I If you want to move, call Penland Puich Henry for coal. Main 178. nros Xransfer pnone 3391- Large Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane & Son. drny moves you quick. Trash hauled Wanted Plain sewing. Apply 308 once a week. 647 Main street. South Lilleth street. , Meat! Meat! Meat! If It's on the Hhone Plutzoerler for fresh meat ! market, it's here. Farmers' Meat and lard. Main 445. 1 Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager, For rent Two light housekeeping 224 E. Court street, phone Main 445. rooms. Inquire 617 Aura street. Vou can't burn slate and gravel! Evenbody goes to the Orpheum to ! ""n't try it. Phone Dutch Henry, e the best and the clearest pictures. ' Main 1V3. for clean screened Hock ... . .,., ' S-prlngs coal ei'her lump or nut: It Buy your chickens for Sunday , burn c,ean and further, dinner at the Central Meat Market. .,, I Passengers to Portland can save Phone Mam 83. . 4 , , . , money and at the same time have an Call up Main 75 for McConnell s ; enJoyabIe rlver rlde b, taking boat express. All Kinus oi nuui...K i..-, f Tne Dae- gt- Ba,,ev GaUer. j leaves daily, except Friday and Sun jday at '3:30 p. m.. arrives in Port land 9:30. Fare $1.00. WILD WEST SHOW ATTRACTS CROWDS to eat, in j the Cash ; fully and promptly done. Everything that's good meats and groceries at Market, phone Main 101. For Rent Three furnished ouse keeplng rooms, electric lights and gas. No children. 701 Thompson. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the Commercial Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13. j Employment office, baggage check ed, headquarters for newspapers lYeo Demonstration Of Butterlek Patterns, this week, by Mrs. C. C. Herrlck, special repre sentative of the Butterlek Pub. Co. Expert advice on sewing, and pat terns fully explained at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. ; Where it Pays to Trade. Save Your Coupons. Gen. Tt. Dimott cigar store, bzi Main! street. i Fro Scholarships. Wanted Work on ranch by two It Is the custom of the Royal Col young men, experienced. Address H. , lege of Porpora to give away annually V. Masters, General Delivery, Pendle- j a limited number of absolutely free ton, Ore. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show U bv their liberal patronage. Koeppens j For Ico Cream bodaa I hat . ricaao. Try Our vacation scholarships In voice, piano and violin, the sole object being to Introduce the mehods of the school and given to the rich and poor alike. The chief requirements are as fol lows: First, musical Inclination; sec ond, must be a stranger to the Por i pora methods; third, must not at present be a pupil of any local teach er; fourth, must be a resident of Pen dleton or vicinity. The scholarships will be given In turn to the first 20 eligible persons calling at the Blakeslee-Braden stu dios anv time Thursday, June 29, af ter 10 a. m. I For further particulars, see Mr. CHOCOLATE ICECREAM "The best made." Ice'Cream Sundae Ono of our most popular dishes. Fresh Strawberries served with ice cream. Once a patron, always a pat ron, at KOEPPENS Blakeslee, building. Room Association Today is a wild west day in Pen dleton and faint memories of the Round-up are brought to life in the minds of a good many of Umatilla countv citizens. Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West show is this after noon entertaining some hundreds of spectators with an exhibition of fron tier -life with a few foreign features thrown in. The show arrived In the city in its special train this morning and pitched ttnts on West Webb street. The pa rade was announced for 12:30 but it was nn hour later before It made Its appearance on Main street and the crowd was not over-paid for its long wait. It was stretched out to cover several blocks but there was nothing particularly striking about its com position. Thera were some real In dians, bedecked with feathers and tr paint and their number was aug mented by a few Umatilla braves borrowed for the occasion. A num ber of cowboys were in line and sev eral Cossacks with their high sad dles. Two ancient elephants, three gaudy bands with a blare of brass for music and a few women completed the "brilliant pageant." Interspersed here and there along the line was a speller" announcing the grand free show Immediately following th parade. The much-heralded aeroplane, which was to swoop and wheel through Pendleton heavens, failed to materialize and if the show lives up to all of its promises ns it did this one. it Is little better than a fake nnd not deserving of any patronage. There will be no performance by the show this evning. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO fects that reach the paramount pin nacles of dramatic art. The most beautiful of all the beautiful Vestal Virgins loves a Roman youth, boh are condemned to 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 llg. Jack Manning is a young man one year out of college. His father, recently died, leaving him a fortune. And as the father was 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 Th Cosy. 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 cirl 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 to laugh." "Susceptible Dad." Silax. Hilari ous comedy. Marie wants to marry Harry, out 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 mlxup occurs, but finally Jack confesses and all ends happily. It is all laugh. Many Xciv Savings Ilnnks. Washington, June 27. One hun dred and twenty four new postal sav ings banks, scattered throughout every state of the union, were open ed for business today. All are second class offices, biit it is understood that after this week first class offices will be included in the designations of postal savings depositories by Post master General Hitchcock. To Fly Across Gorge. Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 27 Aeroplane flights across the Niagara gorge will be among the spectacular features of the International Carnl val opened here today. A military parade, In which troops of both the United States and Canada were in line was held today. An automobile pa rade will be held this evening and a parade of floats tomorrow nfternoon. Vree Demonstration Of Butterlek Patterns, this week, by Mrs. C. C. Herrlck, special repre sentative of the Butterlek Pub. Co. Expert advice on sewing, and pat terns fully explained nt THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. Where it Pays to Trade. Save Your Coupons. The Asiatic exclusion league of California has drafted a bill barring all Asiatic laborers from the United States, nnd it wil be submitted to congress and urged for passage before the end of the special session. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Pendleton's favorite picture theater. Program of Interest for Tuesday's change. 1. "Fires of Fate." Vitagraph fea ture film. A classic drama. Mag nificently 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 nnd fall of the Alamo is the most pathetic pnd intimate bit of tragedy In our Tatlonal history. To see an entire garrison annihilated, only three children and two women being taken emphasizes a historical event as nothing else outside of the origi nal contest could do. It is the story of Gen. Santa Ana's attack upon the Alamo Feb. 23, 1S36, and shows how the defenders with 140 men held out 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," Sellg Co. by J. A. Golden. This story shows how a noted i.ovellst disguises hlmseir as a tramp in. order to study tramp life. In the course of his adventures he finds Harry 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 the girl by exposing the tramp. Ono look at the girl's portrait in duces the tramp to enter the game Well they fall In love nnd marry. The story ends with a unique comedy scene In which Arnold is properly punished. "The 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 PuGsiiosi 9 Do "You" Use Gas for Cooking ? tt Not, Why Not ? Phone Main 40 and ask to have our representative call on you .'. .'. .. .'. Pacific Power & Light Co. "Always at Your S ervice