TTOTTT PAGES
DATT.T T!AST TiFOnVTAV, VWrnVTOS. 0OT.:TttKiUy, .TITI.V 2.1, 1!)12.
A great special you should
by all means hot overlook
FINAL CLEAN-UP
Ladies and Misses
Wmh Presses
Just 50 in the lot and every one strict
ly this seasons styles. Values from
$6.90 to $12.00. Your (ffiQ
Choice for $Hjy
SEE CORNER WINDOW
F. E. IMHGOOD ft. GO,
THE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STORE.
LOCALS
Wanted S or 6 room house to rent.
Apply W. J. Conner, 649 Main stret.
Special auto trips to any part of
tho country. Phono black 2101.
Wanted Woman to work In kitch
en. Apply 12G West Webb.
ttato Hotel Furnfeiiea rooms at
pedal rates by week or month.
Have your wood sawed liy tho gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
For Rent Front office- in Judd
Building. Apply F. 12. Judd.
For Kale 29 head fresh Jersey
milk cows. Inquire of R. H. Steven,
Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
8-room house for rent, range, heat
er and curtains for sale, 1002 E. Court
street. Phono Red 2841.
Lost Three ladles' rings, all tied
together. Suitable reward will be
paid If returned to this office.
Good pasture with running water,
1 1-2 miles west of Stanfleld, f 1.D0
per month. W. T. Reeves.
Land scape gardening. Work guar
anteed or no charge. Smith Bros.,
521 So. Main street.
Wanted--Roy, at Famus King Ci
gar Factory. Good position to boy
wanting to learn trade.
Wanted Young; women to enter
nurses' training school. Address,
Walla Walla Hospital, Walla Walla.
Wanted Prune packers, to begin
about August 6th, at Freewater, Or.
Send name and address. Milton Fruit
Growers' Union.
For aale Yellow pine, red fir, al
der and maple wood; also Rock
Springs coal. Phone Black 8623. or
leave orders at Demott's Cigar Store,
Main street.
For sale A fine stock and fruit
ranch 15 miles southeast of Pendleton.
For further Information call on W.
H. Bell on premises or address same,
Pendleton, Ore.
Lost On road south of Adams, la
dies' Hampton gold hunting case
watch and fob. Initial D on both
watch and fob. Reward If returned
to this oflce. t
Strictly first class chop suey and
noodle parlors. Open day and night
Tray orders a specialty. Everything
new. Under State Hotel. Phone
Main 667. Un Co, Props.
For sale 190 acres of deeded land
situated In the TeaWrrlgatlon district,
near Echo, 120 acres In summer fal
low; good house, well of water and
place fenced. Prlco $2500, 8700 down
and balance in three years. Address
F. A. McFaul, 723 Aura street. Pendle
ton, Oregon.
The Tcndlcton Cleaning and Dye
Works, tho most up-to-date shop In
the city. Only frst class help em
ployed. All work guaranteed. Phone
Main 169. 206 1-2 East Alta street.
New No. 10 visible Smith Fremler
typewriter sacrificed at $60 for quick
sule. Also a $50 9x12 Wilton Rug at
$20. This must be grabbed within 48
hours or It will be packed and ship
ped. Some fine sets of books at one
third value and sundry articles also.
Phone Main 544.
' Notice.
Passengers out of Pendleton on the
Special This Week
Summer Necessities
FOR SUNBURN
- SUNSHINE COLD CREAM
SUNSHINE LOTION,
(Justrlte)
la very soothing. Softens and
whitens the skin.
disinfectants:
chloride: lime formal
dehyde. CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID, Urge
bottle 10c
F. J. Donaldson
RELIABLE DRUGGIST.
Pendleton-Umatilla motor will please
obtain tickets at tho depot before
boarding car. Adherence to this rule
Is insisted upon by the railroad com
pany. Passengers for Portland can save
money and at same time enjoy a
dean and refreshln river rlda hv
taking the Str. Bailey Gatzert. leav-i1'"1'0' "r tomorrow by auto for Deso
Ing The Dalles dally except Sunday j la,i"" I-'k, "n on outing..
and Monday at 3:30 p. in. Fare to I Mrs. William Stillwell returned this
Portland $1. j morning from Rrow nsville where she
. I h'is been visiting at the home of her
I 'or Sale or Trade. I father, Henry Blakely.
One pccond hand, 1911 Model sj u.-mian Oberteuffer, V. of O. stu
passenger Reo tar. Will trade for dent. lm 1ms linen wm-kin.r r.n iho
leniiieion (Hy property or
at a big sacrifice fur cash.
Box 292.
will sell
Address
Call Auto Truck for Transfer Work.
Our specialty Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano
moving, picnic crowds . to country,
household goods stored bv month.
PEN LAND BROS. TRANSFER CO.
Let the Amo Truck Haul It.
Our specialty Is quick work. Phone
Main 333 for furniture and piano mov
ing short trips In the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
'hlng. Portland Bros
Lost $2:50 Reward.
Winchester rifle, calibre 32-20,
Model 1892. No. 376319. Finder
please leave with John Kearney.
Doing hard work In a bent or stoop-
Buy It now. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer Is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
tale by all dealers.
TEX FOREST FIRES IN
WEEK; LITTLE DAMAGE
Portland, Ore., July 23. Ten small
fires were reported by supervisors of
the national forest of this district in
the reports submitted to District For
ester Cecil for the past week. No
damage resulted from the majority
as they were largely In brush and
dead tlmher.
A fire which originated In the cook
house of the Hazel Lumber company
on the edge of the Snoqualmie nation
al forest in northern Washington de
stroyed the camp tiuildlngs and threat
ened the forest, but was gotten under
control without doing further dam
age. The smoldering remains are be
ing closely watched.
Three fires on the Crater forest
were set supposedly by the heavy el
ectrical storms and no news has been
received a.i to their extent. Rangers
nee at work on them, however, and
they are not believed to be serious.
The same number from a similar
cause were started on the Oregon for
est, but these are believed to have
been extinguished.
Campers left two In the Wenatchee
and one in the Rainier forest, which
were extinguished without damage.
Every effort is toeing made to discov
er the careless persons who leave
fires like these and vigorous prosecu
tions will follow their apprehension.
Pparks from an engine started two
small fires on the Whitman forest.
The dry weather of last week made
the conditions more favorable for
fires and the watch Is being redoubled
on all of the reserves. Only three, the
Wenatchee, the Olympla and the I'm
pquu, report Inadequate guards to
care for me umoer. nearly every
supervisor Is confident that the pres
ent situation can be maintained un
less extreme heat and drying winds
render the danger worse.
tng position puts a stitch in the back
that is painful. If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid of
it without help. The great penetrat
Ing power of BALLARD5S SNOW
LINIMENT will appeal to you most
strongly at such times, because it Is
the very thing you need. Price 26c,
60c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Card of Thonks.
We wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks and everlasting gratitude
to the many kind friends and neigh
bors for their loving acts of assist
ance rendered during the late Illness
and bereavement of our beloved wife
and daughter, Dllla.
ROY NEAL,
J. K. POTT and family.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Hatter of Umatilla was in
Pendleton yesterday.
Col. H. a. Newport was up from
Hermlston yesterday.
F. W. Gllmore of Walla Walla was
at the Bowman last evening.
Edgar L. Smith came in from his
Vansycle ranch this morning.
Mrs, J, , Miller and baby are at
Meachum for a summer outing.
C. Cunningham and son of Pasco,
kere at the St. George yesterday.
Simon Deardorff is down from his
home at Athena today.
8. D. Peterson, Milton lawyer, Is
transacting business In the city today.
Attorney G. H. Bishop of Athena, a
member of the law firm of Peterson
& Wilson, Is In the city today.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Loul Bergevln of
Athena are among the visitors In the
elty today.
Mrs. F. E. Welch of this city and
her sister of Walla Walla are estab
lished in a cottage at Meacham.
U R. Trlplett of Pilot Rock was
among the visitors In the city yester
day. Mrs. Joe Bohl returned this morn
ing from a visit with friends and rel
atives In Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schaefer return
ed this morning via the Northern Pa
cific from a visit In Seattle.
F. E. Stillwell of La Grande was
over from the Union county seat yes
terday. R. R. Lewis, well known land
owner on the L'mutllla project, came
up on the motor car from Hermlston
this morning.
Hen F. Brown, the well 'known
stockman of Conway on Meacham
creek, was u Pendleton visitor yes-:
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy and
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shutrum will leave
Scott-Engdahl ranch during haying,
came In this morning on the N. P.
train.
Mrs. Walter Minick, Waitsburg, and
her cousin. Miss Ada McC'owan of
Portland, come down from Waitsbur
this morning and have been guests of
Mrs. E. B. Aldrlch during the day.
James Blakely, Wallowa stockman
who accompanied the Pendleton Elks
to Portland, arrived in the city this
morning en route home after a visit
In Brownsville with his father, Cap
tain Blakely, the centanarian.
Edmund Mable, manager of the lo
cal telephone plant, returned this
morning after spending a two weeks'
vacation on his brother's homestead
near Spokane. He reports an abund
ance of fish and huckleberries In the
Washington mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Darr Phelps and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ell were at Meacham
Sunday, returning Sunday evening by
auto. They experienced much dif
ficulty on their return trop owing to
the bad condition of the roads.
Miss Grace Dorothy, deputy county
clerk, is now enjoying the first stage
of her vacation in Spokane. Later
she Intends going to Yellowstone park.
Her sister, iMIss Lourle Dorothy is
accompanying her. Walla Walla Un
ion. Talk About Liquid Nourishment.
Watertown, Wis., July 23. Resi
dents of this town will blot the name
of their city off the map for the next
three days as a specific evidence of
hospitality to the delegates of the
State Retail Liquor Dealers' associa
tion which began their convention
here today. The mayor of the city
welcomed the visitors and addresses
will be made by the national presi
dent and secretary. Milwaukee will
probably get the next meeting of the
association.
Colored Women nl HamiHoii.
Hampton, Va.. July 23. The eighth
biennial meeting of the National As
sociation of Colored Women began
here today, and is the largest In the
history of the organization. Miss
Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford,
Mass., Is president and the delegates
come from north, east, south ana
west to tell what the various clubs
nro doing for humanity and the
members of their race.
ATTHE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplieum.
An unusually interesting program
for Tuesday's change. Four full reels
of the best pictures.
1. Master and Pupil. Edison. The
criticisms of Harry Furnish, the mast
er, to his pupil are not well taken and
failure and sickness result in foolish
pride. The master hand of the great
artist turn failure into fortune and
happily reunites his daughter and the
young artist.
2.' What the Driver Saw. Lubin
Mlns May Buckley and Mr. Harry
Myers play the leads In this film. The
driver of a Hanson saves a young
girl from marrying a bogus lord. In
stead of driving her to the place
where the "lord" Is waiting to marry
her, he takes her where her lover is
waiting.
8. Broncho Billy and the Indian
Maid. Essanay. Another gripping
drama of this grea-"western series or
iginated by Mr. G. M. Anderson,
known the world over for his charac
ter creation of "Broncho Billy." Miss
Vedah Brethren plays the part of
the Indian maid.
4. Captured by Bedouins. Kalem.
A story of the desert written and play
ed by Gene Gauntler. There Is a fine
p'cture of tho deck of the Ad
riatic, showing a wldo expanse of the
ocean without another craft In sUht
The scene shifts to Cairo and then
to the desert, Including a visit to the
spmnx. This picture is well worth
seeing.
Tlio Pa hI I mo.
The home of good pictures. Attrac
tive program for Tuesday's change:
"Billy and the Butler." Essanay.
A competently written production
that Is very dramatic and quite fresh.
The family's butler was a crook. He
had Just been employed.' Later Billle
Is a guest at a week-end house party
given by his wealthy friend, Lawton.
He suspected the butler and had some
BllKht grounds, but his host laughed
at his fears. The story carries the
attention unresistingly with Increas
ing excitement to a thrilling climax
in which Billle rushes out of the
house after the butler, who Is making
of with a grip full of Jewels and the
family sliver, only to be himself ar
rested by the policeman on the but
ler's accusation. The settings are
rich and the costuming elaborate and
the interpretation by an all-star cast,
excellent.
"Pansy, the Story of a Bear." So
il. An original and delightful com
edy full of amusing situations. The
Selig menagerie Is drawn upon for
two bears, one tame and one alleged
not to be. The latter certainly can
climb a tree, as was discovered by
the sure thing hunter who had planed
to have motion pictures taken of his
capture of the tame animal. The
picture shows how the non-tame bear,
substituted for the less ferocious
creature, turned the tables and put to
rout the politician whb was seeking
recreation.
"The Music Hall Singer." Eclipse.
This is a drama which deserves es
pecial praise on account of the elab
orate settings and the careful atten
tion to detail A charming young
woman wins fame and fortune as an
opera star In "Carmen," taking the
role of the popular Spanish heroine.
This Is one of the best Eclipse sub
jects placed before the public In some
time.
"The Little Bride of Heaven." Edi
son. This is a dramatic story, sweetly
told. It depicts the trials of a little
' pil'l U'hnuA it-ct pnmmnnlnn li'Ua
brought about through the kindness of
a neighbor in giving her a suitable
dress for the occasion. A reward for
the noble spirit of self sacrifice.
The Cosy.
Monday and Tuesday a great two-ri-i-l
war drama; also another "101"
I a ture.
"Under Two Flags" (2 reels.)
lein. Taken from Ouida's great nov
el of the same name which enjoyed a
woi Id-wide popularity. As a play it
was one of the big successes of the
century and as a photoplay it is even
stronger than the book, or stage play.
It Is a strong feature full of the red
blood of life, the clash of arms, dar
ing deeds and scenes of wild adven
tures. Especially thrilling are the
conflicts between the French soldiers
and the terrible "fighting dervishes"
of the desert. A sandstorm is clever
ly shown also. The principal charac
ters are "Cigarette," an orphan girl,
known as a child of the army and
soldier of France, and the errant sol
dier who deserted his own country's
flag to serve under another. They
met and loved and the noble girl dar
ed .unheard of terrors for her lover
and her coutnry's flag. A big, live,
thrilling picture pU.y. It's a "Gem."
"His Message." "101" Bison. A
thrilling story of a western miner and
his daughter who were attacked by
outlaws After a series of halr-rals-Ing
events help comes. Like all those
famous "101" films it is full of big
things that grip.
.. "Why Tom Signed the Pledge."
"The Night Clerk's Nightmare."
A duet of Thanhouser comedies that
will drive away old man Grouch.
Special: Baby Dorothy will sing
a love song at each performance.
AT THE THEATERS.
A Star Engagement.
George Barr McCutcheon's novels
are known to almost every one and
their successful dramatization serves
to present his beautiful heroines and
dashing heroes in vivid living action,
surrounded toy all the accessories of
picturesque scenes and handsome J
dressing. Add to these equivalents j
good looking women and men and
energetic action, with plenty of com-:
edy and the average theatregoer has
about nil he wants to afford n per
fectly satisfactory evening's enter
tainment. All of these conditions exist In
"Beverly" which is to be presented in
this city at the Oregon Theatre, July
27.
The plot Is well known. It tells of
a principality not known in geography
and of the men and women who are
its history makers with an occasional
American or two thrown In for good
measure. Beverly Calhoun Is an Am
erican girl who goes on a visit to the
Princess Yetive of Graustark, mixes
herself, up Inexcusably in affairs of
state and ought to be punished with
banishment but is rewarded by win
ning the man she loves, the poor low
lv mountaineer, Baldos, who, it later
transpires Is the exiled Prince Dan
ton of Dawsbergen in disguise.
The production which will be seen
In this city is the one from the Stu
debaker Theatre. Chicago, where it
had a long spring engagement and
met with an enthusiastic reception.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lsct
Frank' J.Cheney maaea oath that ae to
itolor partner of the firm of K. J. Chenw
k Co.. doing boalneae In the City of Toledo.
Count? sua State aforesaid, and that aald
Arm will pay the Sam of ONB HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every eaae of ca
tarrh that cannot be cored by the vae of
(Jails Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHUNKY.
Bnra in Wnre ma and subscribed In my
presence, this ith day of December, A. D.,
Seell A. W. OMBASON.
11 Notary Pa kike,
n.ir. ratarrh Cure la lake Internally.
and acts directly on the blood and ftcoaa
turfaces or the system, sena tor ran
tnonlala free. . . .
F. J. CnFNKY ft CO., Toledo, O.
. Roll bv all Prunrlats. 7ft.
Tnke Haifa Faintly Pills for coruttpe
iloo .
Prepare for Your Vacation
Take a Khaki suit with you, it's the
only thing for a vacation.
i.
We have them in riding and walking
Skirts, Blouses and Norfolk Jackets.
Khaki Norfolk Jackets $3.95 and 3.50
Khaki Riding Skirts $4.25 and 3.95
Khaki Blouses sailor collar $2 and 1 .75
VJohlenborg Dep'f. Store
Better Goods for Less Money
SUIT CASES and TRUNKS
Here is whore you can pot just the kind you are lookiup for,
and at such reasonahlo prices.
We will he plal to show you that we are ripht in our state
ment. THE HUB
Fcinllcton's Drummer's Sample Store.
Substitute Our $1.00 Hound-Up Watch
in place of your good one during harvest.
Our $1.00 b $2.50 Guaranteed Alarm
Clocks will call you at sol time.
A. L. SCHAEFER
JEWELER, and SILVERSMITH
RUBY IS JULY BIRTHST0NE
Mb
PPDHttfl
of all
kinds
neatly
and
promptly
Main 1