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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1910)
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1910. PAGE ITT. r Newsy Notes of Pendleton Undisputed Evidence of This Stores' Absolute Supremacy EIGHT PAGES. Extra Special Sale On Henderson Corsets I Thursday, Friday and Saturday Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was Issued to day by County Clerk Baling to Jesse Smith and Effie Phipps of Athena. 11 pi 1 numbers we wish to discon tinue, they are all good styles, good sizes and made of good material, always sold for $1.50, $2 $2.50 and $3.50, Thurs day, Friday and Satur day your choice F. E. Livengood & Co. March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready LOCALS Phone Main I for coal. Pastime pictures please alL Furniture cheap see Graham. Furnished rooms, (02 Water St Ice cream at Hohbach'e, Court at Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main I. Snyder, chimneysweep. Red IS1I. Graham ! selling furniture cheaper. OaU for sale at the Oregon Lumber yard. Tor Rent Furnlahej housekeeping roems. 115 E. High. Furnished room for rent. Inquire III South Main etreet I'll pay cash for yaur veal. Chaa. Rayburn, phone Main 420. Four or tlx room furnished houao for rent Inquire Mark Moorhouie. Lost Bunch of key on ring. Find er return to Dr. M. S. Kern's office. Wanted Sewing by the day or weuld sew at home. Phone RedlOSl. Boys' Goedyear Welt Shoes for II.lt at Wohlenberg'e Dept Store. Wanted Boarders by week, day er meat. Inquire 411 West Bluff street. Two or three furnished housekeep ing rooms for rent Enquire SOS W. Webb. Wanted Woman to work in South ern Cafe. Inquire 206 East Alta street. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pwstlme. Wanted Setting hens, one two or three. Phone Red 2181 or Injulre at this office. No om famine with Burroughs. Phone Main i and get good coal promptly. Halrdreeslng, manicuring and sham poelng parlors in connection with the Vogue Millinery. For sale about two dozen white Leghorn hens; one year old. En quire A. W. Robinson, phono Mnln 8. Man and wife wish room and board In refined private family, no other boarders. Geo. F. Moore, Jr., Pacific Tel. A, Tel. Co. I More furniture than room. We are going to Put the price to bedrock to reduce stock. Come In prepared to buy we've got the goods, either new or second hand. Pendleton Furniture company. 1 For sale Corner lot and six room cottage with full basement has fire place bath and toilet; range, gas stove and electric lights; very desirable lo cation. AH for 23000, cash or easy terms. Apply on premises, B14 Ra ley street. J F.FTI tIES-JOHX SON ITG1 IT SEATS FROM $10 TO 100 San Francisco, Mar. 2. Announce ment wns made today by Tex Rlckard and Jack Gleason that prices for the Jeffries-Johnson fight wlir run from ten dollars for bleacher seats to a hundred dollars for . box seats. On this basis It Is figured the total gate receipts will he three hundred thous and dollars, providing thirty thousand people witness the battle. Koeppen Bros. Cordially inrite the ladies to,step into their store and be (aught free of charge how to make the very best Vanilla Flavor ings, and they may take home with them a free sample to see how good it is. Fifty Cents worth of material will make one rpiart of flavoring and we sell nothing less than that amount, but yotfran make it up in email quantities and the balance will keep for future use. The process is new, the flavor supreme, expense subiorm&L The Drug Store That Serves You Best . . . gj FLOOD WATERS RAGE THROUGHOUT NORTHWEST (Continued from Page One.) The Northwest corporatlonBs power plant has been put out of commission. Report!) from the headwaters of both branches of the Walla Walla river last night Indicated a decided drop In the termometer about dusk; snow also fell. Most of the snow In the hills In that section was taken off yester day by warm rains which continued throughout the day. TORRENT RAGES THROUGH BURIED IDAHO TOWNS Coeur d'Alcne, March 2. The melt. Ing of Ice and snow on the precipit ous sides of Canyon creek has cre ated a torrent and water today reach ed the summit of the debris of the avalanche at Mace and Burke, and the waters are eating their way through the snow and carrying It In to the valley. The weather Is Ideal for slide. People of several mining towns are already seeking places of greater safety. The streets of Burke Mace and Wallace are raging torrests this afternoon. According to latest estimates every one has been found or accounted for except three Italian laborers on the Northern Pacific train which was hurled Into the creek by the snow slide. WORST FIjOODS IN HISTORY OP THE INLAND EMPIRE Lewiston, March 2. Reports from various points In the Inland empire show that this country is in the grasp of the worst flood In Its history. Rail road and wagon bridges are carried awny. telegraph and telephone ser vice suspended and there Is little hope of resumption of railroad service for three days. Towns are Inundated 'and families driven from their homes, the existence of whole communities in the mountain districts threatened, several lives have been lost and the damage already reaches the half million mark. Nes Perce, Pock and Mohler suffered most. Mohler is reported swept out of existence.. Peck is threatened and Stites is submerged. It is reported on farmers' telephone lines that seven"! buildings have collapsed at Colfax nnd a number of persons killed. Waters IUvmIc at Pullman. . Pullman, March 2. The Palouse river is receding and the work of re pairing the damage Is begun. The to tal loss will reach $50,000. No lives have been lost. All traffic Is still tied up. ( To 1 Yee Toy-Toy. i A movement Is now on foot to se cure the release from the federal pris I on on McNeil's Island of Toy-Toy, the 1 Indian who was found guilty of assist -j -ing Columbia George to murder an Indian woman on the reservation sev- eral years ago. Attorney W. RoakVs of Seattle Is here and has been work j lug In conjunction with Attorney CI. V. Coutts in securing affidavits and KiKiiutures to petitions for the release of the Imprisoned Indian. Farmers near Marshall, Mo., com plain, thut wolves have been very trou blesome during the last winter. They 'killed 28 pigs recently for one farmer and others have suffered losses of , lambs, pigs and poultry. B iuiiii i 1 Mules Supplant Horses. At the John Myrlck ranch at Myrick station yesterday a, horse sale was held and 14 draft animals were auc tioned off. Mr. Myrlck Is hereafter to use mules In farming. s Farewell for Minister. Thursday evening, March 3d, a fare well reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. . Kees (or Rev. A. McKenzle Meldrum and wife. The public Is Invited, Comity Court In Session. The March term of the county court was convened at the court house this morning with County Judge Gilliland and Commissioners Lee and Walker In attendance. Today's ses sion has been consumed entirely In auditing accounts against the county. Superintendent Bickers Here. H. E. Bickers, the former well- known Pendleton resident who" is now superintendent of the institution for the feeble minded, arrived today noon on the delayed train from Salem and will spend a few days In looking after his business interests here. lined for Swearing. H. W. Gibson of the Red Front liv ery stable on Cottonwood street was arrested this morning for cursing a salesman of binder draperies by the name of Harris. On being arraigned the liveryman entered a plea of guil ty and was fined one dollar. New Telephone 5ianger Arrives. George F. Moore, Jr., of Spokane, arrived this morning to accept the po sition of local manager for the Pacific Telephone company made vacant by the removal of L. G. McClellan to Aberdeen, Washington. Mr. Moore was accompanied by his wife and they will make their home in this city. Horn Buys Farm. According to a deed placed on file with Recorder F. D. Hendley, U. G. Horn, the well known Pilot Rock stockman and rancher, has acquir ed possession of the Luhrs ranch near that place. There are 860 acres In the farm and the consideration was 213,750. I .a nil for School Association. A deed placed on record with County Recorder Hendley today re cords the transfer of 200 acre's of land near the Catholic mission on the reservation to the Pioneer Education al society of Spokane. The land was first purchased by Father Thomas Neate and was then turned over by him to the educational society. Will Have Library. The clerk of school district No 112 the youngest district In the county, called at the office of County Super intendent Welles yesterday afternoon and handed him a check for 260. He explained that this was to supplement the library fund from his district Th? new school building Is nearly com pleted and the spring term of school will open In a few days. A TjitoRTaiJiloal Error. A typographical mistake was- made last evening in announcing the win ners of the contest offered by the "House of a Thousand Candles" troupe. Earl Friedly won third place In the contest, having submitted 2804 words, while Irene LaDow won fourth place with 2600 words. The success ful contestants are asked to call at the East Oregonian business office for certificates showing their standing. Color War on Cottonwood Street. The trial of a negro woman on the charge of using a knife on a China man will come up In police court to morrow afternoon. The Chink who Is the complaining witness Is em ployed as cook In one of the Cotton wood street disorderly houses and the negro woman with whom he had the difficulty is also an employe of the house. The story of the affair will be brought out on. the witness stnnd to morrow. . .- lolui II. MUi'I'iinnn Dies. John II. MacLennan, the ' well known traveling-man who will be par ticularly remembered In Pendleton as the Interlocutor for the Sunny South minstrel show recently put on at the Oregon theater by local talent under the auspices of the Pendleton acad emy, died yesterday In Portland. News of the death was contained In a brief message to Clerk C. H. Moller of the Hotel Pendleton. The cause of death was not given. Tnxes Coming In Slowly. ' Tax money Is coming In very slowly at the court house, despite the fact that less than two weeks remains of the time allowed by law In which rebates will bo allowed. March 15 is the date on which the expiration of the rebate period occurs and ac cording to Deputy Sheriff Funk a very small part of the taxes of the county havd yet been paid In. Taxpayers are asked to check up their receipts and see that all their land Is In cluded. Elks Flection Tomorrow. Pendleton lodge, B. P. O. E., will hold Its annual election of officers tomorrow evening. As usual there Is considerable good natured Interest manifested In the event and a big turn out for tomorrow night Is promised. Furthermore tho meeting tomorrow night will be tho last one the Elks will hold In their- old hall. Hence forth they will meet In their new home. Although the new furniture for tho same, has not yet arrived the remodelling work Is completed and the hall will be furnished temporarily until the new furniture arrives from the east. IN THE Ready-to-Wear Business Discriminating women want garments or originality garments that portray refinement of fashion, ; The Spring- fashion call Is correctly answered in what we are already showing and will show in the very near future. The lovllest of Spring creations in Tailored Suits with that charm of distinctiveness that women of good taste are quick to discern they're here with all the newest and most exclusive style features skilled Interpretations of the latest ideas modified to please the American woman. And such a comprehensive showing of materials fabrics) produced with a certain know ledge of what will be most wanted this season. SPECIALS lor SSsday $ 1 .25 White Lingerie Waists for . . 95c $ 1 .65 Satteen and Heatherbloom Underskirts for $1.10 $1.50 Flannellette Kimonas for . . . 98c 1 5c White Cambric 36 inches . . k. 12c 10c Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide . , 8c For and Thursday Only IVohlenberg Department Store " Better Goods For Less Money" AT IHE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheuin Today's Program. 1. The Roman. Sellg. 2. A Critical Situation. Pathe. S. Adamll, the trained ape. Pathe. 4. The Fisherman's Granddaughter. Kalem. 5. I Love a Lassie. The Pastime. The following excellent program for today's change. "One Night and Then," Biograph. 1000 feet.. A soul lifted from the slough of Indifference. An Intense dramatic picture,, marked by careful and splendid acting. "The Modem Messenger Boy." Es sanay. 1000 feet. Here Is a full reel of the funniest situations ever shown in motion pictures. , "The Old Maid and the Burglar." Farce. The story of a maiden lady in search of a husband. "The Electric Insoles." A feature comedy. ' One set travelogues. One Illustrated song. SLAPS PREACHER'S FACE IN nOT DISCISSION Eugene, Ore. J. N. Cole, a resident of the suburb of Fairmont, Monday afternoon slapped the face of Rev. D. H. Trimble, pastor of the Humph rey Memorial Methodist' Episcopal church, was promptly arrested, ar raigned before Police Judge Brysori, and fined $20. , Many wordy clashes have occurred as the result of the evangelizing being done here by Rev. French E. Oliver In a series of meetings, but this Is the first active violence reported. The affair took place on Willamette street, the city's busiest thoroughfare, and the altercation attracted consid erable attention before the resound ing smack crystallized matters. Rev. Oliver has been making radical state ments from his pulpit, among them that he "would rather see a saloon opened in Eugene than a Unitarian church," that students and faculty of the University of Oregon who are out side the pale of orthodoxy are "rot ten as hell," that the local school board Is a "bunch of jackasses" for not allowing religious exercises in the schools. v it Is s;iid the discussion between Rev. Trimble and Mr. Cole arose be cause of one of the statements of the traveling evangelist. Rev. Trimble s not much hurt by the slapping, but felt no little" chagrin. Mr. Cole promptly paid the fine assessed against him and went on his way. iRSEXS The new medium-back is a feature. sftttfW SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE North American Accident Insurance Company of Chicago, in the State of Illinois, on the 31st day of December, 1909. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up S 200,000.0 EVCOME. . Premiums received during the year S 927,860.96 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 27,359.68 iMi-uiiitj iiuui uiuer . suurces received year ; Total Income DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid -during the year, including adjust ment expenses, etc $ 291.3C0.S0 DfvMpn.la naM dnHnir V. .Abw a. ..t.lf.1 1. , n aaa aa uu. n J .A. J (I t,UJfLa, SLVWft ig,VVVilfV Commissions and salaries paid cfurlng the year 442,752.08 Taxes licenses and fees paid during the year .... 23,934.49 Amount of all other expenditures 259,203.71 Total expenditures J 1,057,851.11 ASSETS. Ualno nf Dtnnl,. .1 1 A t, i . n a - - o v. a no auu uuiiud U tv ucu Loans on mortgages and collateral, Cash In banks and on hand Premiums in course of collection rrifftalrrt Interest and rents due and accrued 6,310.96 Total assets admitted in Oregon $ 672,738 34 LABILITIES, Gross Claims for losses unpaid $ 37,350.53 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks $ 102,624.10 Due for commission and brokerage 8,856.10 All other liabilities 14,161.93 Advance premiums, 100 per cent 23,332.00 Total liabilities j 186 324. Total premiums in force December 31, 1909 20l'77s'20 BUSINESS IN OREGOX FOR THE YEAR. Gross premiums received during the year $ 290 j( Premiums returned during the year ' gj' Losses paid during the year 1,634 41 Losses incurred during the year , ' 162341 NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, By A. E. FORREST, Secretory. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: J. H. BRYANT, Portland, Or. The construction, the quality of material v r.i'O & dpF STANDARD "" I ftCYPHERS INCUBATOR. W . y Fire Froofel- Insurafc'e. Sr THE (BYIP1HIEKIS is non-moisture, self-ventilating, self-regulating, fire proofed and Insurable. More Cyphers Incubators are in use on the Goverment experimental Farms than all other makes combined. , This one fact alone shows the working qualities of the Cyphers compared with other make. We Guarantee The Cyphers, To be as represented; if not we refund your money, all we ask is to get a fair trial. Come to our Store, we will explain their qualities The Taylor Hardware Co. p0rdegonn during . , 191,502.50 11,146,723.14 f tU9,0 19.00 etc 155,066.67 73,262.01 and trans- i o a con o r and safety in op perating ' are a few reasons why i the CvDners In- cubators are The Leaders.