Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1910)
PAGE im Newsy f Notes ) of Pendleton; Tonight at 9 o'clock Specials ' the High Grade k Son Is Born. y " A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen1 Patlwa, well-known Uma tilla Indians, at their home, on the reservation. ;: :' (Great Henderson Corset : Sae Ends About lk) left nearly all sizes. Values up to $3.50 j lij'.V. Your Choice 98c Step in Ladies and let us show you the prettiest lot of spring Suits and Dresses you .have ever looked at Suits $15.00 to $37.50. Dresses $ 1 .50 to $37.50. F. E. Livengood & Co. March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready LOCALS Phono Main S (or coal. h Pastime pictures please all. Furnished rooms, EOI Water 8t. lee cream at Hohbach's, Court at I. C. Snyder, chimney sweep, R. 3812 Let the women clean your clothe. Oats for sale at the Oregon Lumber 1 yard. For Rent Furnished housekeeping 'rooms 116 E. High. ' ' Furnished room (or rent. Inquire ' '' III South Main street. Plenty of good clean coal at Bur. . ' roughs.' Phone Main . ) I'll pay cash for your veal. Chas. Rayburn, phone Main 4 It. For sale Four work horses. Bn- .', quire Oregon Lumber Yard. Four or sis room furnished house for rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Wanted Boarders by week, day or month. Inquire 411 West Bluff street. For Rent, cheap Flratclaes restau rant. Inquire at Golden Rule Hotel, Wanted Qirl to do housework. - Small family. Apply 601 College . street. . s More moving pictures shown . than ' any other theatre In the city the - Pastime. Wanted Setting hens, one two or three. Phone Red 2391 or Inquire at 7 at this office. No coal famine ' with Burroughs. : Phone Main t and get good coal promptly. -,' Wanted Lace ' curtains to laundry. ' Work done with especial care. Phone Red 2BI1.1 ' Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham f podng parlors In connection with the vogue Millinery.' t. -a For rent II room lodging house i within on block of Main street. En quire 205 W. Webb. Iiost Lady's small leather purse, ' containing ten dollar bill. $6 reward. Return to 811 West Alta. For sale One reserved scat ticket i for Schumann-Helnk recital tit Baker ', City, Phone black 2831. I . Lost Lady's small gold brooch: ; not much value except to ,, cwner. Please return to this office, y Wanted Night Operator and sub stitute day operator. Apply at once to ' Pacific States Telephone office. For sal Comer lot and six room cottage with full basement has flre , place bath and toilet; range, gas store and electric lights; very desirable lo ' cation. All for 13000, cash or easy J terms. Apply on premises, 114 Ra :' ley street. No weather can suit all people at the! siime time.' t i v. IV A. CMSE -J -' W . - the only Exclusive Op- . located' tunty. ' in rmatillu Office John Schmidt building, Pen i dleton, Ore. Over 80 years practice fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses? Eyes carefully ex amined and glasses ground to fit. Koeppen Bros. Cordially invite the ladies to step into their store and be 1 taught free of charge how to make the very best Vanilla Flavor ings, and they may take home with them a free tarn pic to see how good it is. Fifty cents worth of material will make one quart of flavoring and we sell nothing less than that amount, but you can make it up in small quantities and the balance will .keep' for future use. . The process is new, the flavor supreme, expense subnormal ,m e;hmf eet The Drug Store That Serves You Best i HAS rXEARTIIED FRAUDS. SAYS FRISCO LAWYER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Public "la terest In the cases of the . Marble creek settlers on public lands is like ly to he aroused anew, according to the statements of H. W. Rich, an at torney from San Francisco, who has been retained by the settlers to con Untie their flht for title to their lands. ! ' Rich lias been gathering evidence In these cases, and claims to nave in his possession affidavits of a startling nhnrnrtei. which Is presented to a federal InvestlRation, will, he claims, erlinae in Interest even the famous land fraud canes of Oregon. There are .- numerous imuuureny acts which have been commlttea in this district for the purpose of'ob talning lands for lumber companies," said Rich. "I can prove that a paid agent of the timber interests Induced men to swear that the claims or cer tain settlers were unimproved,' where as he had In hlB possession at the time photographs of the Improvements which were in full requirement or me law." . Rich claims that the matter will be thoroughly threshed out, and that the general government will be called up on to Investigate, and that Indictments of parties who have aided In this al leged attempt to defraud these set tlers of the lands will likely result M I IJjION AIRE'S SON TOILS IN COAL MINK Boston. Actually working In a Rhode Island mine and acquiring a nroctlcal knowledge of how coal is handled both above and below ground, James Scollay Whitney, son of Hen ry W. Whitner. of this city, and neph ew Of the Late William C. Whitney. of New York, has caused much com ment among his wide circle or friends. He is a graduate of .Har vard, class of 1908. He will lnnent part of his father's big estate, .noi less than $3,000,000. When question ed about coal mining, he simply says: "I am here to learn all about it and know it fr myself, from one end to the other." jj ' ' The young) man Is an .office em ploye of the Rhode Island Coal com pany of Portsmouth, R. I., of which his father Is the president and finan cial head. Attired In blue flannel Hhtrt. roueh working suit, thick shoes' and a knitted round woolen cap with tassel, the young millionaire appears like any other young fellow, and is well liked among Portsmouth people. ;."Ha Just like one of us," said the nian at the country store. "If you ak him for a pipeful of tobacco you'll get it and welcome. He a all right. Cruel. . - : 'You are going to get married and you don't know a thing about house keeping?" - - 1 "Hut can't I learn V "V)o you love Jour Intended hus band?"' . -j J . Y "Of course I di?"i i l1 "And you are going to practice on him!" ' - " Xo mutter how busy we all are, we shall have to spare a ltUle'tlme this year to elect another state . legisla ture Lr Angeles Times. It is scarce lv worth wlille. it regular republicans are to be elected; It would be as well to elect Boss Hcrrln at large for the whole legislature. Journal. Falw I'lrc Alarm. The ringing of the flrebell for sev eral mlnuteB at 6:45 this morning brought several residents of the city from their beds In their night robes. It. proved to be a false alarm, how ever, for no fire could fee4 discovered nor could the rund the bell. man "be located who Iluzcl I lowland Very Low. fS Miss Hazel Howland who has been 111 at Ellensburg, Washington, where she was attending the state, normal school Is not expected to live and- rel atives leave this .'afternoon for ' her bedside. It is erroneously stated In another part of this paper 'that she had been brought to Pendleton ;': for treatment. Such is not the case," May Have Money Back. i According -.to Superintendent J., S. Landers parties having seats for; the Laurant lecture, which was not given, may have their choice of. receiving their money back or securing a seat for the College singing girls' entertain ment to be'glvenere March '28. He fears the announcement made un der his name yesterday was slightly ambiguous. . Funeral Services. Tomorrow. The funeral services for Munra Reld, the deceased daughter of Mr. and Mi's. M. D. Reld of Umatilla, for merly of Pendleton, will be" held at the M. E. church, south, on West Webb sfreet, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. N. H. Brooks, pastor of the Christian church, will conduct the services. Mrs. Reld will be bet ter remembered as Miss Jessie McLe ran. : - , . . Fanners Initiate Many. ... One-of the most -enthusiastic meet ings ever held by the local union of farmers is in progress in the Eagles- Woodmen building this afternoon. In addition to the transaction of their usuat routine ifjislness. tne' members o;f the union are engaged in initiating into membeshfy 'one 1if ' the largest classes ever taken in. The local union Is growing by leaps and, bounds and Is rapidly outstripping all the, others In tho. state in Jhe. matter of member ship. Arrangements are also being made for the reception to National President .. Barrett who will be here this spring from his home in Georgia. Ijiw Rlocks North Coast. 4 Kemnewi(Ckv Wash.-fThe tables were turned Wednesday in the fight which the North Coast is waging to build its tracks along Front street In this city when Superior Judge O. R. Holcomb supplemented hlg temporary restraining order by a permanent in junction. As soon as the news of the judge's decision reached he"re the North Coast assembled 100 men along Front street to prevent property own ers from tearing up the track already built i The force was kept on guard until a late nour tnat nignc, our no -attempt was made by property owners to molest the track. The North Coast will now begin condemnation proceed ings, and to strengthen Its case It will ask residents to sign a petition set ting forth that the railrond down front street will be of great benefit to the city In general. Meanwhile all construction work in the city has been temporarily suspended. ' . ' Wauls IV.oot Xoarer Town. Washougal, Wash. A petition was circulated here last week praying the S. P. & S. Railway company to move its depot from Its present site which is three-quarters of a mile from town to a point near the center of town. It received the signatures of 99 per cent of the business men and taxpayers of the town, and will be taken to the headquarters of the railway company at Portland by a committee appoint ed for that purpose. It Is a conservative estimate that the business transacted by the rail road company would be Increased at least 50 per cent If the depot ',; was placed in a mure accessible location Its location htm retarded he growth of the town and as it is the policy of the North Rank to help upbuild the towns on its line. It is thought the petition will be granted. Lost llHiiionls Restore!. , Astoria, Ore. The U700 worth of diamonds belonging; to Mrs. W. F. Mc (Jreor. ifo:of Collector of Customs JU-(JriK, that were lost last Pun- day night, were" recovered Saturday through the assistance of the chief of police tf Astoria, the sheriff and chief of Detectives Hayden of the North Hank road, who have been working on the case since the time Jewels were lost. An officer of the police force re ceived the jewels ' but - because of a promise of immunity from prosecu tion the guilty ' party was not pun ished. Tile Jewels were left In the depot and were picked up by Ticket Agent M. K. Manlry. a young married man with two children, who has been intrusted with much money s'.nco working for the railroad. Manley's conscience would not let him rest, and he confessed. He was discharged. KIIIh Many Wildcat Salem, Ore. John Lomker of Mill City Wednesday deposited the hides of 14 vildcats and two cougars with County Clerk R. D. Allen and 'will receive $48 bounty from the state as a reward for his ability as a nlmrod. All the animals were killed by Lom ker In Marlon county since Novem ber 27. '' ' - 1 Largu quantities of stale bread may be bought from a baker at 75 cents to $1 per barrel. Soaked sufficiently to soften. It makes splendid chick feed. -....FOR...'.' . Saturday After Supper Wohlenberg Department Store 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams for, 15c Black Hose, women's .50 Black Taffeta, 34 in. 10 and' 12 l-2c White Embroidery at yard. Boys Heavy Black 95c and $1.00 Corset Covers for, each 50c Table Matting, 54 in. If $1.25 Short Flannellett Kimona, for, yard. Women's $4.00 Shoes, Patent Colt, button or lace, cloth or Misses' $1.75 vici kid shoes, lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 Children's shoes, worth $1.20 to $1.40, sizes 5 1-2 to 8 Boys' $2.65 heavy calf shoe, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Youth's $2.00 heavy calf shoe, sizea 13 1-2 to 2 Little Men's $1.75 vici kid blucher, "sizes" 9 to ''.13 ' Sfltnrttav Wohlenberg Department Store Better Goods For Less Money" AT THE PICTURE SHOWS The Pastime. The program for Sunday's change promises to be a good one. "The Wayside Shrine.". Vltagraph. 1000 feet. A scenic and dramatic tri umph. A love story of strong heart Interest. . "A Honeymoon Through .Snow to Sunshine." A subject of unusual In terest. Lubid. 1000 feet. ' "The Miniature." Edison. 725 feet. An incident in the life of Adrew Jack son, resenting an insult offered to his wife. The duel scene is especially vivid. "A Trip to Mars." A funny and clever film. One set travelogues. One Illustrated song. ' TOrm and Dairy for Sale. Choice dairy and fruit farm for sale. 360 acres deeded land, lots of free range; 8 miles from R." R. station, nearly all pf the stock and machinery goes with the place. All for $10,000, half cash, balance five years' time. D. Kemler, 210 W. Bluff street, Pendle ton, Ore. . , Save money by Teasing tedavs aaW 15 very fire. cJftcob. March R. 1910. Dear Friend: Do you .like cheese? I like cheese when it is' good cheese. I will tell you how I like cheese. I like a piece of cheese with a piece of pie when I get nearly through. Papa says cheese makes his coffee tast better, and his cigar when he smokes. Until I went to the grocery store I didn't know how many kinds of cheese they had. Cream cheese for 25 cems a pound. Swiss cheese for 35 cents a pound. Kippered Herring. 30 cents. Finnan Haddies, 30 cents. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. When you want cheese go to CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174. 544-546 Main Street CHEESE. yard and - children's for, pair wide, at yard.. Cat Leather Stockings wide, yard- i ( SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNt AL STATEMENT OF THE - AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY of St Louis, in the State of Missouri, 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 $2,000,000.00 INCOME . '' Premiums received during the year in cash $2,506,731.45 Interest, dividends and rents received during ' the year ; 244.376.68 Income from other sources received during the year 88,685.88 I Total Income '. ... :. $2,839,793.11 DISBURSEMENTS , Losses paid during the year . ....$1,204,673.39 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 250,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 677,764.22 Taxes,, licenses and fees, paid during the year.. 72,408.99 Amount of all other expenditures 215,143.79 ' .1 ' ' Total expenditures $2,419,895.$$ ASSETS ! Value of stocks and bonds owned $4,390,934.25 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 469,900.00 Cash In banks and on hand 181,815.23 Premiums In course of collection and in trans- . mission ,. ........... 494,819.00 Bills receivable....... 11.41 ' j Interest and rents due and accrued t 24,641.60 "J Total assets .$5,562,192.51 Less special deposits in any state (if any there be , 81,000.00 - ... Total assets admitted in Oregon $5,481,192.11 .LIABILITIES. ' - Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 208,432.45 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand- ! ing risks 2,244,928.21 :f ' Due for commission and brokerage 76,932.98 All other liabilities 28,479.68 ', Total liabilities $2,658,773.11 Total insurance In force December 31, 1909 .- $380, 042,481. AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY, By JNO. H. ADAMS. Secretary. MR. W. F. ZWICK. Portland, Or. ' MR. W. F. ZDICK. Portland. Or. The construction, '.''.,?V-c;ii..'r'. ..;- STANDARD "XYPHERS incubator. Fire Proofed.- Insurable c ii if . -y TME CYPMEIffl 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 0 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. 9 10 : 7 12 25i 65 " 39 ' 901 leather tops, all sizes $3.45 " ?1.39 ?1.05 i. ?2.05 ' $1.55 ;- -;?i.45 .. thequality of material and safety in op perating are a few reasons why the Cyphers In cubators are The Leaders.