EIGHT PAGES DAILY EA91 OREUONLAN, PEBTOIJiTrOX, Ofw!, THUKSDAY, SEITfCMBEIt 14, 1911. pagb rmt Ladies and Suits and Llissos Coats That's what we are Selling right now We nro ready for you with ly far the biggest and best se lected line of lteady-to-Wear garments we have ever shown. SUITS 300 of them Sizes 14 to 20 and 31 to 47. 400 COATS to choose, from in all materials and sizes $5.00 to $40.00 NG CIIAliGE TOR ALTERATIONS. F. E. LlVENGOOD&;CO. THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE. OCTOBER Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready. PERSONAL MENTION ;ciiot PMCAsri) with AI-ASK AX COAL FIELDS Robert N. Stanfield la taking In the Round-Up today. Miss Willie Gelss of Adams, Is among the people In the city today. L. Knapper. president of the First National bank at Joseph, Is a Round Up visitor. Otto G. Sapper, young banker of Hermlston, has been hero today as a Rcund-Up visitor. Fay Le Grow, the Athena banker, 13 here with a string to enter In the pony express race. Stanley Coffin, prominent merch ant and landowner of North Yakima, is a Round-Up visitor in the city. Harley Hall, traveling salesman for a hardware wholesale house. Is here and will remain during the Round Up. Ned McLean,, well known Walla Wallan came over by auto from the Garden City today to attend the fron tier show. Mrs. C. B. Durbln of Antelope, ar rived in the city last evening to visit during the Round-Up with her sister, Mrs. VV. M. Blakely. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of Walla Walla, are here today accompanied by their daughters and are attending the Round-Up. Dr. S. B. Nelson of the department of animal husbandry of the Washing ton state college, is here from Pull man to attend the Round-Up Mrs. George Kelly accompanied her husband, who is a member of the state fish and game commission, to the city to attend the Hound-Up. W. E. Brown, formerly a Eugene banker, and Jap B. Hill, a lumberman his peltries for supplies, crossed the trail, followed and rescued her and restored her to her husband. Time had numbed his pain and he and Kit shake hands In sincere reconciliation. 2. "Gossipplng Yapvlllc," Essanay. This 1h a screamingly funny little com ic, which, despite its farcical nature, will make you say, "Isn't it Just true to life " It's something new. 3. "Summer Babies," S and A. Ev ery lover of babies (and who doesn't love them? )Will thoroughly enjoy this educational subject which shows how a large city cores for the babies of the poor. Hundreds of babies are saved each summer by the work of visiting nurses and this film shows how they ore saved. It Is a subject of more than usual interest. 4 "A New York Cowboy," Selig. A western comedy drama, funny In the extreme, unique and interesting. Introducing some great riding scenes, excellent In plot, acting and photo graphy. 6. "The Love Story of a Great Ac tress," Gaumont. A masterpiece In every detail. " Telling the victory of a wife's ambitions over her love and the triumph of a husband's devotion over calamity. Don't miss this excel lent drama. I LOCALS! Coal and wood, phone "Main 6. Pastime pictures pleace ill. Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178. Snyder, chimney sweep. Tel. R 3S12. Private board and lodging at 205 W. Webb. Phonn Black 3431. Dr J. A. Best nas returned from h!s vacation and has resumed practice. Phone Plataoeder for fraah maat and lard. Main 446. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to ee the best anJ the clearest pictures. Call at 777 Thomson treet for board and rooms. II. II. Copelaml. Special rates to horses boarded by the week or month at the o'ommerclal Darn, 820 Aura atreet. Phone Main 13. About 800 feet of good new garden hose for salo at cost price. Sharon & Eddings. Lost Package containing little girl's black pumps. Finder return to this office and receive suitable re ward. would lynch him ,the proceedings Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo- ; 'c carried on secretly and the pris kane. Leaves 1:30 p. m., arrive 8:65 oner whisked away in an automobile v.. , . . .to the penitentiary, p. m. Tickets from W. Adams, Agent, Pendleton. Seward, Alaska, Sept. 14. Gifford Plnehot. formerly chief forester of tho United States, "who with Senator Miles Polndexter of Washington, has been making a tour of the Alaskan enl fieldr', returned today from tho coal fields. Mr. Plnchot said that he was fa vorably impressed with the country he has toured, but made no mention of what he thought of the various schemes to open tho coal fields. Senator Polndexter la still in the Matamuska coal fields. The Holmes geological survey party left today for Seattle, on board the steamer Ad miral Sampson. Tho Pustimc. Where all are pleased. A big spe cial for Friday and Saturday. "The Ranch In Flames." Ameri can. Pedro has been discharged by the colonel, the owner of the ranch, and he and his wife find themselves in desperate straits for the rent. Fi nally his wife decides to'try her hand at raising the money and disguising herself as a man she holds up the stage. She escapes the posse sent In pursuit of the highwayman by turn ing her horse loose and changing back to woman's attire. Her hus band, however, finds the horse and tho stolon goods just as the posse sees him. Of course he Is suspected, trice! and about to he hung when a oi Lane county, arrived in i enuieion fjre lrc;lks ut at the ranch house, lust evening to take in tire Round-Up. jjw Uils save( the FUspected man's J. V. Ellis, editor of the Yakima hjf,. makes a thrilling story. MCRDKREIi OF CHILD MAKES FULL CONFESSION'. Madison, Wis., Sept. 14. John Johnson, known as "Dog Skin" John son, self-confessed murderer of Annie Lembergor, aged seven, whose body he threw into the hike after asaulting her, began serving a life sentence In Waupan penitentiary lat night. Be cause it was feared the populace If you wast to mor-a, call Beolal KILL CREED WOMAN Bros., Transfer, phne 8801. Large dray moves you quick. Trash hauled once a week. 647 Main atreet. Phone Main 98 for Parker's au tomobile. Trips to all parts of coun try and city. Quick service. Stand at French restaurant. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household goods and pianos and all kinds of job work, phone Mainn 461. B. A. Morton. You can't burn atata and grTll Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry. Main 173, for c'oon screened Rook Springs coal cither lump or nut It i burns clean and goea further. TO END SUFFERING. Klsslmmee. Fla., Sept. 14. Exhu mation of Sister Merchant's body to day showed that she had been chlor oformed, as admitted by Sister and Brother Gillette, of the Shaker colo ny, who :aid they had killed her to end her suffering. Unmindful of the munl'T charge, the couple are quiet ly performing their hirnble duties. It it! generally believed they will never be brought to nrcount for the killing. WELLS KAROO SENDS 1000 EMPLOYES TO CHICAGO. Poultry Association to Moot. There will bo a meeting of the Umatilla-Morrow county Poultry associa tion on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at John Baker's furniture Btore. All members are urged to attend. J. W. BROWN, Sec. New York Sept. 14. Five special trains, earring 1000 employes of the Wclis-Farco Express company and their families and bnggaga, left New York today for Chicago. The exodus Is on account of the transfer of the auditing department to Chicago and the company Is paying the cost of transportation. Notice to tho Public. Ml'RDER SUSPECT BEING All persons knowing themselves In-; HUNTED ItY POSSF debted to the Farmers Meat Co., are Hereby noiinca 10 pny uie same u j p.m Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 14. Sheriff Taylor or Fred Weber. No Heavy armed posses are today scour other persons are authorized to tran- h)p tno mlsh )n tno Cucam0nga hills Bact any ousiness i..r me company for nppro an;iWornK the description oi tno man who last week brutally whatsoever. (Signed.) J. S. FURNISH, President assaulted and murdered ; kins at Compton. Mrs. Has- Xotioo to Public. In order to give delivery boys a chance to go to the Round-Up there Will bo no delivery Thursday nnd Fri day afternoon from .'tores general delivery does work for. PENLANrt BROS. MAINE ELECTION STILL IN DOUBT. Read the want ads. : Try I Rose Creamj for Sun Burn and Tan If you wish to b FREE of thoao blomlshea Tort land, Me., Sept. 14. Tho re sult of the liquor election Is still doubtful. Secretary of State Davis said today thut nothing can bo con sidered official until Governor Plal sted arrives this evening and begins the official count. Herald of North Yakima, Wash., ar l ived this morning accompanied by Vitngrnph. Mrs. Ellis and they are attending the Round-Up. F. R. -Snodgrass, a member of the clerical force of the Portland city water department, is among the vis itors from the metropolis at the Round-Up. Addison Bennett, sage of Rabbit ville and well known newspaper man, was among the members of the jour nalistic profession coming into the city this morning. Colon R. Eberhard, receiver of public moneys in the United States land office at La Grande, is attend ing the Round-up. He is stopping at the Bowman hotel. George Fisher and Baxter Youns are among the Eugene people In at tendance at the Round-Up. The for mer declares the Round-Up is going to put other fairs in the state out of business. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goff of Port land, arrived in the city this morn ing and left this afternoon for Helix cut from which place they will visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph B. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Goff nnd Mr. and Mrs. McEwwen will come into Pendleton Saturday to witness the closing exhibition of the Round-Up. CELEBRATE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Spokane, Wash. Harold Bagley, a native of tho village of Buckley, Vt., will celebrate the one hundredth an niversary of his birth at a family reunion In his home at 1613 Gardner avenue, Spokane, on September 20, when there will be in attendance his five children, who are grandparents: Judge J. E. Bagley, of Ogden, Utah; Horace Bagley, of Sunnyslde, Wash.; Mrs. J. A. Clarke, of Nelson. B. C; and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. James Stevenson, of Lincoln Neb., al so several of his 25 grandchildren and 22 -greut-granchildren. His grandfa ther was among the first Inhabitants of Plymouth, Mass., and was an ac tive participant in Shay's rebellion, fleeing to Vermont. Mr. Bagley cast h's first vote for Andrew (Old Hick ory) Jackson. Ho came to Spokane three years ago from Nelson, B. C, where he lived several years and prior to that time he was a resident of Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Bagley has been blind 18 years, but Is able to find lvs way around the house unaslslted, and othewise Is In good health and spilt and expects to live several years more. New Showing of Ladies and Misses AND Come and See them New Silk Waists at $3.00 Come in black and white and navy and white stripes. Peasant style at S3.00 each. Come and see these extra values. $8 and $10 Silk Waists for $4.95 These come in Persian and plaids, silks and plain net, regular values up to $10.00 on sale at $4.95 Wohlenberg Dept. Store "BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY." The Changing of Silas Warner," A society drama. A young man shows the right spirit, asserting his manhood and declaring hi: independence by exercising his own judgment by marrying the girl of his choice in opposition to his fath er's tyrannical will. A complete change comes over the old gentle man's affairs and he realizes his se verity when his boy makes good and shows What kind of stuff he is mady of. "Pathc's Weekly." The essence of the world's events just as they hap pen. Synopsis: 1 Barcelona, Spain, the "bullfight before the royal family and the aslstocracy of Spain. 2 Newport, R. I. The race of the King Edward cup. , 4. Dusseldorff, Germany, Count Zeppelin's latest dirigible was wreck ed here. 4 Brooklyn, N. Y. The interna tional Hour Race at Celtic Park. 5 Long Beach, N. Y. Governor Woodrow Wilson receives the parade of 1500 children. 6 Paris, France. A colored pic ture of the latest fashions in hair dressing, etc., etc. "Judge Simpklns Summer Court." Essanay. This is an amusing trick film. "The Tramp Artist." Essanay. A novel idea well carried out. r Th man HM'vjflEUW-.jii. a'WHiw.aw SPONGE POACHERS ELUDE V. S. REVENUE OFFICERS. Tnft Deciding Wiley's Fntc. Beverly, Mass., Sept. 14. President ! Tnft began work this morning with 1 his stenographer. It la believed he , Is preparing his decision on the Dr. I Wiley case. Ho starts for Syracuse tonight on a special train. W'nnl Benches Middle-ton. Moddleton, N. Y., Sept. 14. Ward arrived hero shortly before noon in his aeroplane. Ho is only sixty miles from New York. 25c KOEPPENS rha Drug Store That Tou Beat. Serve AVIATOR'S WIDOW WILL BECOME AN AEROPLANIST. Hempstead, N, Y. Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, whoso husband met his death In an neroplano last year at Denver, has decided to take up avia tion and this week will begin the first of her series of lessons on the Hemp stead Plains. Woril Resumes Flight. Patterson, N. J., Sept. 1. After much trouble with his motor today. Aviator Ward got away on his west ern flight at 9 o'clock this morning. Ho was following the Erie tracks when last. seen. Washington. A difficult task con fronts tho revenue cutter Forward, which has been ordered to the Keys of Florida to enforce the law regu lating the taking of sponges. In a re port received at the treasury depart ment the commander of the revenue cutter says that he found a number of schooners nnd sloops on the sponge fishing gdounds, but was un able to get evidence of violation of the law. Many of these vessels were equipped with dlv'.ng apparatus. It was easy for the men on any sponge seeking ship, violating tho law, to sus pend the diving when the Forward is in sight and to throw overboard any sponges taken illegally. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Cosy. An all feature western show at the Cosy Tuesday and Wednesday. Dell Blancett, the world's champion steer bulldogger and Bertha Blancett, the champion woman broncho buster of the world, who are in Pendleton to take part in the Round-Up both ap pear In today's Bison Indian picture. "The White Red Man " Rex. Words fall to express the beauty of this picture. The Indian being be friended by the settler's family, gave them some Jewels lost by an outlaw. The settler was accused of the rob bery and was to be hung at sunrise. To save hla life the Indian had to run 60 miles. Over wild mountain gorges, across rushing rivers, across deep canyons he made his way and arrived in time. A happy ending for all. Exquisitely tinted "It's a Rex. "The Poisoned Flume." American. A western feature of the irrigated country Angered at being rejected, George poisoned the ditch. The vet erinary examined the dead cattle and the ditch and found the poison. A pursuit occurs In which the renegade crosses a deep chasm on the irrigating flume. He was finally shot and fell into the flume. A love story adds Interest to a very interesting picture "A Sioux Spy." Bison. A story of the Indian wars The brave was sent by the chief to spy on the Cheyennes and pretending sickness was taken to their camp, where he fell in love with Silver Moon. Love proved stronger than dutv and ho did not return to his people. In a battle between the Sioux and Cheyennes he saved the chief's life and won Silver Moon. "A Gasoline Engagement." Imp. A comedy and then s.ime. The young man loved Grace, but dad wanted her to marry a minister. Learning the party were going automobiling in the country George arranged to drive the car. The adventures in tho cellar where George held a match over a barrel of gasoline nnd compelled Pa to give his consent and his rival the minister to marry he and Grace are suro funny. Pictures of the Cheyenne Wild West Show, 1911, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 3000. feet of genuine "Let 'er buck" thrllla. e Cowboy Headquarters and We are Headquarters in Pendleton for of Every Description Besides we save you big money on every purchase. See our great line of Men's New Fall Clothing for fall. Keep your eye on our large corner window. Uistiitmsi' Main & Webb Sts. Pendleton, Ore. A Reliable Remedy FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm G(mnI Program tor Orpheum Friday niul Saturday. 1. "Saved from the Snow," Selig. A beauitful story pictured In the won derful Yosemite valley In midwinter. Kit and Davy were two great friends trapping and hunting together, but they both fell In love with the same girl and Kit being the hand.omer, was nceptable In her eyes. Davy vowed to have done forever with I nuirkl. abinrtMiL women and the settlements and went' Rsii:? si Onca, trapping among the mountains. Mary It cleansers, soothes. and Kit were married and all was bright for them, until one winter eve he cut his foot terribly while chop ping wood. Mary ran to the nearest neighbor. for help, confused by night nnd snow she lost her way and was overcome by fatigue and cold. Davy, on his way to the settlement to barter Seals aud protects die diseased menu 3rano resulting from Catarrh and drive way ft Cold iu the Head quickly. Restore iie Souses of Taste and Smell. Full size W cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid 'Jrcara Balm for use in atoinLsara 75 eta. Slv Vrrtbers. GO Warren Street, New York. WHERE TO ? Seattle ? Spokane ? Portland ? Arrive Seattle 8:15 A. M. Leave Pendleton 1:30 F. M. Arrive Sjxkane. 9:55 P. II. Arrive Portland 8 :10 A. M. Northern Pacific Railway The Pioneer Line. First clasa trains. Close connections. Good leaving time. Good arriving time. SLEEPING CARS FROM PASCO JiThroughlTickets to all Points East or West Secure tickets and full information from W. ADAMS, AGEXT X. P. RY., PEXDLETOX. Ask about EXCURSION FARES for these events: "THE ROUN1UIP" Pendleton. Sept. 11-10. Wala Walla County Fair, Walla Walla, Sept. 1S-23. Washington State Fair, Xorth Yakima, Sept. 25-30. Interstate Fair, Spokane, Oct 2-S. National Apple Show, Spokane, November 23-30.