EIGHT PACKS
Only Three More
DAYS
I I 1 I 1
nUJ
Will buy your choice of over 60
Dresses worth up to $ 1 2.50
Better Hurry
F.E. LlVNGOOD,CO.
T1IU LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
PERSONAL
MENTION
I LOCALS I
See Lane & Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 171.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane A Son.
Wanted Two waitresses at Hotel
Tendleton.
Private board and lodging at 205
W. Webb. Phone Black 34 31.
Fresh cow wanted. Phone Main 137
or address P. O. Pox 487.
.Springs coal cither lump or nut It
burns clean and goes further.
For rent Alexander residence on I
Water street. Inquire R. Alexander.
Phone Platzoerter tor fresh meat
and lard. Main 44S.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
e ttie best and the clearest pictures.
Fur .-ale, AugUBt 25 Twenty-five
young pigs. C. 1'. Bowman, Echo,
Ore.
For rent Modern six room house.
Inquire 513 Frnnklin street, or phone
tied 2552.
Buy your chickens for Sunday's
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main SI.
Everything that's good to eat, In
meats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
special rates to horses Doarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Rarn, 820 Aura Btreet. Phone Main 13
Experienced woman wants peti
tion a cook with harvesting crew.
Address 701 Thompson street, Pen
dleton. If you want to hiu-.v, call Penlu..
Eros., Transfer, phnne 3391. Large
drny 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 Platz'cder, manager,
224 E. Court street, phon Ma.n 4 45.
Oldest volunteer corps lu the world
U the Honorublc Artijlery company
of London which dates from 1537,
during the reign nf Henry VIII.
Passengers to Portland cun save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river rldu by taking boat
from The Dalles. Ktr. Bailey Gatiert
leaves dally, xcept Friday nnd Sun
day at 1:30 p. in., arrives In Port
hind 9:30. Fare $1.00.
A Oirtl of Thanks.
Kind friends and neighbors. I
kindly thank you all for the kindness
that was received at the sad hour of
our darling mother's death.
AGXESS MORRIETETTE.
To the Public.
W. I. Gadwa. the well known har
ness muker of this city, has accepted
a position with E. L. Power and will
have charge of the harness depart
ment All work will receive prompt
attention and satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted.
Team and light wagon or heavy
hack, suitable for mountain trip, Au
gust 1. Inquire this office.
SKvlal fur Saturday.
For Saturday onlq 10 lbs. of leaf
lard f..r $1.10 and 5 lbs. for 65c. at the
Rayburn market.
LUCK OF A HORSESHOE.
l-jKiipo l'Yom
New York.
shoo hanging
the home of
iIiiiim, Jr.. at
to
!ntli Attributed
l'.inblein.
-There is a big horse
over the doorway in
4 -year-old James Mul-
500 West Twenty-Sixth
C. C. Loney of Walla Walla Is reg
istered at the Pendleton.
. Mrs. F. Welshows of Condon, ar
rived In Pendleton yesterday.
F. S. MeMahon of Walla Walla, Is
a Pendleton business visitor.
A. V. S.vift of Baker Is in the city
a guest-of the Hotel St. George.
Dr. Wutts, one of tho heirs to the
famous Young estate, is In the city.
J. V. Crawford of Heppner, was
over from the Morrow county seat.
II. J. Longley of Hermiston made
Pendleton a business visit yesterday
L. H. Russell of La Grande Is
among the outside visitors In the
city.
J. F. Vernon of Milton was among
tho out-of-town visitors In the city
last evening.
.T.n-lf Weinman. nroDrlctor of the
Eagle BHths, returned today from a
sojourn at Hot Lake.
Denutv District Attorney W. C. E
Prultt went to Athena this afternoon
on a business visit.
W. L. Thompson, president of the
American National hank, is transact
ing business in Portland.
A Zenske returned from a visit to
his ranch near Helix on the Northern
Pacific train this morning.
W. L. Thompson president of the
Amerlean Nat onal banK. nas return
ed from a business trip to Portlaid.
ltalnh S. Robinson aHd J. S. Wy-
mores, of Echo, came up from their
home town yesterday and spent me
night In the city.
Miss Gwendolln Weaver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver, came
uo from Portland this morning ror
a visit with friends.
A. A. Mclntyre of Baker, s among
the guests at the Bowman.
C. W. Avery of Weston, is a fen
dleton visitor today.
rra irrank Haves left In the early
train yesterday morning for Hood
River, where she will visit wun
friends for a couple of weeks.
Miss Hazel Lynch came In from
her homn at Pilot Rock yesterday
Leonard Miller of Hermiston, was
among the visitors from the west end
of the county yesterday.
Robert Jamieson of Walla Walla,
l.i over from the Garden City today.
Pat Connell of Pilot Rock, came in
fr in that town yesterday afternoon
and spent the night here.
Charles Gray and wife arrived in
Pendleton on the Northern Pacific
train this morning after a visit in
Spokane and a tour or Yellowstone
Park. Thev will visit here until to
morrow with Mr. Gray's brother and
sister, Harry Gray, and Mrs. George
Hatman, when they will return to
their home in Portland.
Petiillelon'a l ast RxiUTHH.
.For light or heavy transferring of
ill kinds, phone George Stanglcr at
i;rltman Bros., Mnln 611. Furnltur
and pianos moved promptly and oarr
fuilv to any part or tna an.
Patton'a Barber Mba,
The Round-up Barber Pole. Op
posite Alexander's store. Plenty of
hot water, clean towels, and the place
whre they don't shavo Chinamen, In
dians or Japs. Five barbers working
all the time. No long waits In this
hop.
Try j
Rose Cream
for
Sun Burr.
ant
Tan
If you wish to b
FREE
of those blemish
25c
KOEPPENS :
The Drug Store That Serves
Tou Beat.
street. When the little fellow fell off
the fire escape at the second story
landing one morning and was found
not to have suffered any injury, his
mother attributed young James' good
fortune to this fact alone.
It was not the first time young
Muliloon had fallen from a fire es-
cii.e. His first tumbling evplolt was
a year ago. when his parents lived
in West Twenty-Seventh street. Jlm-
niie, as ho is railed, plunged three
stories that time. It so happened
that the clothes lines beneath the
fire escape were filled nnd Jimmle
bi'Uneed from one line to another
without any seriaus results.
Two Greek section hands wnded
into a hole In Cow creek and met
death by drowning.
Head the East Oregonlan.
' a a. VU&
Wfll
A
AN
WHEAT AT ECHO
TESTS OUT WELL
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., July 21. The thrifty
farmers. Young and Dellwo, have be
gun hauling their grain to the ware
house. Jt tests 68 strong.
C. J. Gulliford has begun cutting
his second crop of alfalfa. The
weather Is Ideal and a few days work
will put it In the stack.
Miss Ruth Stnpish of Walla Walla,
Is visiting at the beautiful home of
J. D. Watson in West Lawn.
Mr. Jordan has charge of the Ar
lington Rooming house during the
absence of the proprietor, S. W.
Keeler.
A Jolly crowd of youngsters with
well filled lunch baskets, are today
enjoying their annual picnic, given
them by the members of the Presby
terian Chapel Sunday school. They
are accompanied by their parents
and are having a very pleasant day's
outing on the banks of the Umatilla
in the Spike Grove near town.
The extreme hot weather has abat
ed some, due to a cool breeze which
is blowing from the west. The
change Is very much appreciated by
sweltering Echgltes who have not
fled to the mountains.
Mr. Allan Thompson is working in
the bank during the absence of Cash
ier R. B. Stanfield.
Mrs. W. H. Gillette of Walla Wal
la, arrived yesterday for a short vis
it at the home of her father, T. D.
Matthews on Butter Creek.
Otis McCarty of Butter Creek was
an Echo visitor yesterday. He came
in his new auto which he purchased
recently.
John McCarty of Turlock, Califor
nia, is visiting at the home of his
brother Otis.
Joe Bailey is acting as foreman of
the Furnish Camp during the absence
of Foreman Johnson.
Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin visited
friends in Stanfield yesterday, re
turning on the afternoon local.
Ralph Davis, of the local O.-W. R.
& N. depot force made a business trip
tos Pendleton yesterday returning on
the midnight train.
Preston Hammer departed this
morning for his home in Ccrvallis af
ter a brief sojourn here. Mr. Ham
mer is a nephew of E. K. Hammer.
Alex Malcolm was a motor pas
senger for Pendleton this morning.
Disi;rsTr:n attoist gives
HIS CAR TO A BOY
Hot
ecials
lAt-vs IMtiiiH-o When Machine Turns
Turtle ami I'nlonds Pesky Thing.
Chicago, 111. Cecil Hancock, 12
years old, who lives on his father's
farjn iit Jasper county, Indiana, was
presented with a $2,000 touring car
yesterday by an exasperated New
York transcontinental auto tourist,
who met with an accident near the
Hancock farm. The Uurist refused
to give his name, but the auto li
cense was number !C05 N. Y.
While descending a hid near the
farm the New Yorker, who was en
mute to Chicago, and was the sole oc
cupant of the car. lost control of the
machine when the steering knuckle
Iroko and the car landed in a ditch,
hidiim side up. Young Hancock
helped the irate owner out of the
wreck nnd the air immediately be
en me blue with oaths.
"I will give the ear nway for any
thing to get rid of it," said the New
Yorker.
';v it to iin." r-ald the boy.
"Take tho d nuisance and wel
come," replied the owner.
He then hired the hoy to drive him
to the nearest railroad station where
he could get a train for Chicago.
Hancock sold the car to rin auto deal
er for a good price, and will Invest
tho proceeds in a college education.
NKWSPAPI'.K RKPORTF.R
KNOCKS OVT V FOOT-PAP
By Lydia E. Pinkliam's
Vegetable Compound
Ottumwa, Iowa. "For years I wu.t
almost a constant sufferer from feinalo
:. -ntroui.su iu nil u.
h?? Iilromifiil lorn1'
tSlj!iA lull. wit iinT ivtiia nil
over my body, Bick
RTfpJf : headache, spinal
T Sl weakness, dizziness.
depression, and
evervthincr that was
iinvild. I tried many
'.I-.". ;r; j:. r. t
V '('vi':; Mparts of the I iiite-.l
l VV yAtt,le. cdnpou...i' h.:
uohu mor. ior me than all ui.; mk ?
I feel i ' liv, tVtty t. Ml you the--
lac- !y heart U ff.ll of Knititih!? t .
yoitv;,. my cr ilrs. 11.vi;hh:t ',.
V. ' r.:i ?. Hansom fc-tr."j
Ottu-i.'.'.-jlott-a.
Oonnulek T'ius Arivlco.
Xo woman rhoml t.'.' lit to a sikr!
ral-oporati -i. vhLh nr? mean death,
tmUl r," eha. Ven Lydia K. I'inkham's
Vcgeta' 'o ; 'cmp- uu" a fair trial.
This fa menu medicine, mado only
from roots and herbs, liaa for thirty
years proved to bo tho most valuable
tonic and inviporator of the female
organism. Women roMdinsr in ahiio
every city and t.,wn ia th-j I'niic.1
Ftates bear willing testimony to tho
wonderful virtue ot lAdia E. 1'iak
ham's Vegetable Ccmpor.nd.
Mrs. Pltihliar.1. t.t T.VTtn, Mass.,
Invites nil f :; . t write
licr for al v i o. ! i -. ;i 1 1 i oc is free,
confidential nu i.l'.vajs helpful.
When llold-ii Refills to Appreciate'
SerllKs' Hurry. Is I'llitl.
Chicago, ill. Detectives from the
Fiftieth Mrect station are searching
the South side for an unidentified
man who attempted to annoy a
newspapvr reporter nt East Forty
Fourlh and outh Dearborn streets
with a magazine revolver. Dwight
L,. Iioughhorough, 1152 East Sixty
Second street, who Is in the employ
of a morning paper was out early
yesterday morning In quest of news
when a man suddenly appeared be
fore him and shoved a revolver In his
face.
Loughborough, who was in great
haste to "cover" his assignment, did
not have time to stop and dally with
a hold-up man, and frankly told the
man so at the time, but he kept per
sistently flourishing the gun ns if he
might shoot if goaded to the point
of desperation. Thereupon the re
porter shot out n good right punch,
straight from the shoulder, that
caught :he robber full in the face
and down ho went
Tioughborough then hurried on be
fore the man had recovered suffici
ently to give chase, and notified the
police at the Fiftieth street station.
"I may be from the long grass
country," he told tho sergeant, 'Siut,
believe me, none of these city bad
men has unythlng on me when it
comes to n show down. Resides,
those stlck-up men" are a great an
noyance when wo-ve got to get a
story In the office In time to catch
the last edition."
No arrests have been made as yet,
but tho plain clothes men are on the
lookout for a man with the marks of
four lar ro knuckles on his fnce.
A STI DY OF PESTS
Til RKATEXIXG STRAWBERRIES
Reai tho want r.di.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Ore. N. F. Wilson of the en
tomology department at the Oregon
Agricultural College, accompanied by
F. D. Bailey of the department of
plant pathology, made a special trip
to Portland nnd North Plains to
study conditions in the strawberry
beds of that vicinity, where it was
reported that the root weevils were
at work and were threatening the
industry, together with plant diseases
which had also attacked the vines.
They report quite an amount of dam
age from the pests there.
Another report of considerable
damage tetnsr done to tomato plants
near Independence, called Mr. Wilson
there in Inrcuf titnto nlont H,-io nnCo
........ ..... . . . . t,.. itijii n
Thursday, July 14. Upon his return
he will meet Mr. Bailey, A. J. Stover,
O. F. Mosinette, student assistants.
and E. S. Scott, a University of Illi
nois man here for the summer,
Joining them in a trip to Mary's Peak
for the collection of plants an.l insects
for the college museum and labora
tories.
Ten Round Draw.
Albany, N. Y., July 21. Matt Wells
Piutish lightweight champion and
Fiahting Pick Hyland of California,
fought a hard ten round nn-declslon
bout here last night.
Oovcrnm-n' r ports f'-'n "Portland
mv that t!::-- h-t spell s the hottest
"lice 18SS.
MRRARY NOTES.
Iist of new books added to the li
brary this week. These books will be
ready for circulation Saturday.
Adult rtiKiks Cln-is Rok.
Bhigham Geographic Influence:;
in A merei"2 History,
Bryant IIoW to Tel! Stories to the
Children.
Clement Handbook of Modern Ja
pan. Moran English government.
Page Robert E. I.ee, the South
erner. Vantlne Every Living Creature
Fiction.
Austen Pride and Prejudice. v
Grundy Hazel of Heatherland.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Toilet Goods
We are Sole Manufacturers
and Distributors of th
Celebrated
TOILET CREAM
COLO CKEAM
'tooth row p En
and
MT. HOOD CREAM.
Tal!mai & Co.
Leading Drurrjrists of East-
em Oregon.
Ladies 1 2 1 -2c Sleeveless Vests 8c
Ladies 1 5c Sleeveless Vests for 10c
Ladies 20c Sleeveless Vests for 15c
$ 1 .00 Kabo Corsets at, each . 79c
$1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn Waists
for .... 65c
Ladies $2 Union Suits for . $1.35
12 1-2 Lawns for 9c
1 5c Lawns for . . . 11c
20c Lawns for . . . 14c
All $3 Oxfords for . . $2.25
All $3.50 Oxfords for . $3.00
Childrens Oxfords All Reduced
Wohlenberg Dep't. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
Keary A York and a Cancaster
Rose.
Richmond Round the Corner in
Gay Street.
Civic Club Collection Fiction.
Jerome Passing of the Third
Floor Back.
Johnston The Long Roll.
Kester Prodigal Judge.
Wilson The Land Clalmers.
Wright The Uncrowned King.
Children's Rwiks Class Hooka.
Adams Harper's Electricity Book
for Boys.
Beard Little Folks Handy Book
Brooks Stories of the Red Chil
dren.
Bryce Child Lore Dramatic
Reader.
Baldwin Old Greek Stories.
Clarke Story of Ulysses.
Collins Model Aeroplanes.
Cragin Old Testament Stories.
Fairbanks Western United States.
Hill Fighting a Fire.
Home Stories of Great Artists.
Noel Buz.
Xeison Practical boat building for
amateurs.
Ralston When Mother .Lets .Us
Sew.
Scudder Children's Book.
Stewart Tell Me a True Story.
Stack Wild Flowers Every Child
Should Know.
Fiction.
Altsheler Riflemen of the Ohio.
Barbour Double Play.
Fuller Across the Campus.
Gordon Black Partridge.
Gordon Osceola: Chief of the
Seminoles.
Irving Rip Van Winkle and the
Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Johnston Little Colonel's House
Party.
Johnston Little Colonel at Board
ing School.
Rhodes Children on the Top
Floor.
TrE OFFICE
A. SCHNEITER, Prop. PENDLETON. ORE.
Farr)ily Liquor Store
Phone Me in 299
7 1 1 Main Street
$3
8 torPRK..-l:.wawa":' .c;"8Sis-saH'r-nsa! i
PENDLETON'S POPULAR PICTURE PARLORS
HP I 1
i n
COSY
Where the entire family can enjoy a high-class motion pic
ture show with comfort.
FUX, PATHOS, SCENIC. THRILLING
ALL PROPERLY MIXED.
Open Afternoon & Eve. Changes Sun., Mon., Wed., FrL
Next Door to St. George Hotel. Admission 5 and 10
Orpheum Theatre
3. P. MEDBVUTACH, Vrrprietw
h;gh-ci.ass up-to-datemotion
pictures
For Men, Women and Children
PROGRAM IN TOl'AY S PAPITR.
Program Charge on Buafey'a, Tveadar'a and FrtdAj'a.
0 f&S
Grande Ronde Apple Orchards
on the INSTALLMENT plan.
Talk with the Pendleton people who have visited these
tracts.
U. uu i 9. uiDDcnn ni'juroc
Q At the office of MARK MOORHOUSE CO.