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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1910)
f PAGE EIGHT. DAILY KA8T omOQONlAN, PENDLETON, OBJQON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, ltlt. raw paoi THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL EASTERN POINTS . .On Sale by O. R. & X. Ry.. . Agent via Soo-Spokane Roule lowest Current Rates. Electric Lighted Train de Luxe ST. PAUL CHICAGO and EAST Details, Berths, Literature, G. M. JACKSON", T. P. A. J. S. CARTER, Gen. AgU 14 Wall St., Spokane. 2 I t ! NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST YORK and YORK The celebrated Chinese Doctors have made a life study of the curative powers of roots, herbs and barks and are giving the benefit of their years of research of the people both at home and Abroad. It is by simple reme dies that they guarantee to cure such diseases as catarrh, lung trouble, stomach, constipation, liver, bladder and kidney, also all private diseases of men and women. Consultation and Pulse Diag nosis Free. Successful home treatment. People who live out of town, write for symptom blank and circular. YORK & YORK CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 210 W. Main St., Walla Walla. MODERN DWELLING SITUATED IN THE BK9T RESIDENCE LOCALITY OF PENDLETON, ONLY FOUR BLOCKS FROM BUSINESS CENTER. UP TO DATE CONVENIENCES WITH SUFFICIENT ROOM IN REAR FOR STABLE OR GARAGE. PRICE I40.M. FOR FURTHER PARTICU LARS CALL ON Mark Moorhouse Company 112 East Court St. Phone Mala 83. T HEAT R E Cass Matlock, Prop. BEST PICTURES MORE PICTURES LATEST PICTURES and illustrated songa in the city. Shows afternoon and eve nings. Refined and en tertaining for the entire family. Next to French Restaurant Entire change three timet each week. Be sore and jee the next change. Adulta 10c Children under 10 years, 5c. Saloon Man Alleged Perjurer. Kalama, Wash. H. T. Eiehen berger, formerly a .saloonkeeper of Kelso, was arrested Tuesday for per jury. The law in this state provides that a man perjures himself if he signs a bill of sale of personal prop erty and falls to give the names of his creditors, if any. His bond was fixed at $500. linker's New School Opened. Baker City. Ore. One of the fin est school buildings in the state was opened Monday when class sessions began in the North Baker school. The structure is of the famous Baker county gray building stone, and Is two stories high with a basement. It s equipped to care for all grades up to the high school, and fills a long felt want here. The new structure ost mere than $30,000. New Buildings at Hood. Hood River, Ore. Building activi ties have begun in the Apple city. J. Otten lias begun tearing down the frame structure at the corner of Fourth and Oak streets and will erect a palatial brick. G. D. Woodworth will build a three story brick on the opposite corner. The waucoma no- tel is nearing completion and work will be begun at once on the roof garden. This feature promises to be very popular. V. S. farmers to Eugene. Eugene, Ore. There are good pros pects f locating a colony of 50 Am erican farmers near Eugene this spring. J. T. Craighead, a colonizer of St. Louis. Mo., has made inquiries of the character and price of land in this county, and he has been answer ed by the manager of the Eugene Commercial club. Every inducement will be made to secure the colony for this county, and Mr. Craighead seems to be favorably impressed with Eu gene and Lane county as a desirable location. . Woman Barber Faints. Seattle. While shaving a custom er in a Pike street barber shop, Mrs Daisy Lucas, aged 23, a woman bar ber, fainted and fell heavily against a partition, the razor Just scratching the patron's throat as she dropped. For two hours she was unconscious from the scalp wound she received. The shop was in an uproar for a few mo ments, the occupant of Mrs. Lucas chair discovering later that half his face was shaved and the other still unshorn. him, threatening to crush his prostrate form, he nccldently foil through tin opening In the trestle on which the col lision occurred, remaining there until the danger was ove-r. Today he is suffering only slightly from, minor injuries. ' The freight crashed into the log train as a result of mistaken signals and misunderstanding of right of way rules. A number of cars were wreck ed. lliislmiul 1st Missing. ancouver. Wash. Mrs. Ernest Schrum has asked tho police to locate her huxbund whom she came here to meet and who had negotiated for the purchase of a meat market at Twenty-sixth street. She says her husband left their home at Walla Walla on February 25 and came directly to Vancouver. Ho had $150 with him and on Wednesday of last week, at his request she telegraphed him $100 more, all she had save enough to bring her and her daughter to Van couver. She arrived Friday morning and since that time has been engaged in search for him. She learned that he was at the of fice of the Union Meat company at Portland Thursday evenmg and ar ranged for meats to ba brought to Vancouver and that night stayed at a hotel in that city. This la the last trace she can find of him. She says their home was always of the happiest and she can determine no reason why he should abandon her, and is inclin ed to believe that he has met with foul piny. Whitman . College iris' I II Black Cat Turns White. Here is a true spook story. It is about a black cat that turned white from fright. The eat is called "Thomas." It is a twin of "Jeffries." The two are the official house cats at the Nortonla hotel. Yesterday afternoon, "Thomas," cat like, hopped through the open door to the top of the elevator, which was being repaired. No one noted her presence until the lift was started up. Then blood curdling shrieks rent the air. Not knowing from whence the cries came, "Jack" Togosho. the Japanese elevator operator, kept the machine on the ascent. Finally, he looked up, and through the grating, espied "Thomas," The cat was just beginning to turn white. Its tail was snowy. When he looked, too amazed to stop the elevator, the black cat turned entirely white. "What did it look like?" he was asked. "Kosh go mada maska," Togosho explained. Portland Journal. Convicts Refuse to Work. Walla Walla, Wash. Because they refused to work in the rock quarry at Deception pass, the 23 prisoners from the state penitentiary that were quartered there have been returned to the state prison, where they will await an investigation of the case. The men claim they were to have been given a discharge after working six months in the quarry, but that after working this length of time were not so released. Whereupon they re fused to work longer. Local politi cians see a split in the state's execu tive department in the air, and fear that all road work planned for pris oners will be hindered. McCredle's Successor Gowned. Kalama, Wash. Judge Donald Mc Master opened court here Monday morning, wearing the "official gown." This is the first time the gown has been worn by a Judge sitting on a bench in this county. Judge McCre die refused to purchase a gown, and his successor. Judge McMaster, or dered the gown. It is to be paid for by the several counties in this dis trict. F. G. Barnes of Silver Lake appear ed in superior court and asked for a continuance of his case until the May term. He is charged with furnishing supplies for the school district while acting in the capacity of school dire tor. This is an old statute, one that is violated almost daily in nearly all the districts of the county. The state case against Jessie Plat ter for selling liquor on Sunday was continued to the May term of court. The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and show It bv their liberal vatronase. It la the advertising medlam of the section Has Miraculous Escape. Bellingham, Wash. C. Janson, a brakeman on the Great Northern es caped a horrible death in a wreck here Monday night when his train and a Bellingham Bay and British Colum bia log train crashed at a crossing. Jansen was wiping the headlight of his engine on the bead end, when the crash came. He was hurled to the track, but Just as the wheels were approaching to grind out his life and as the logs began to tumble about Saved a Soldier's Life. Facing death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was consumption. "I contracted a stub born cold" he writes, "that developed a cough, that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I be gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. I now weigh 178 pounds." For coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, hemmorr hage, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough and lung trouble, it Is supreme. 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by Tallman & Co. W. S. C. COACH IS SUED FOR FOOTBALL WAGES Otto Deanor, the righttackle on the W. S. C. football team for the last two years, and Will Miner, left end, have employed a lawyer to press claims which fhey state they have on Coach Kleinholz of the football team for unpaid services as football players. The dispute over the eligibility of the former player in the W. S. C. Uni versity of Washington game two sea sons ago caused the break in amica ble relations between those two Insti tutions. University of Oregon Emerald. An Awful Eruption of a volcano excites brief interest and your interest In skin eruptions will be as short. If you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst bolls, ulcers, or fevor sores are soon healed by it. Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains and piles. It gives Instant relief. 26c at Tallman ft Co, Slabwood. Those who have used ours say It is the best they ever saw. We make three carloads each day at our mill. If you will contract your supply for the coming season now to be deliver ed by August 1, we will make you at tractive prices. OREGON LUMBER YARD, Phone Main 8. Presbyterian Church, 8 p. m. FRIDAY MARCH 11th BwM MwM tHhe Lark aumdl My DSaDSsirv jj ADMISSION 75 Cents "The Aini-riciin Lord." It was not until Charles B. Han ford and his manager, E. Lawrence Walker had studied many manuscripts with great care that "The American Lord" was selected. It has for some time been the Intention to make a Hanford production of a strictly Am erican play; one which would enable the popular star to portray a type of our own civilization with the same virile power that has marked his Impersonations of classic roles. In. "The American Lord," Mr. Hanford delineates a man with nerves of steel yet a heart that melts like wax when the happiness of his children are con cerned. It is the unexpected inheri tance by such a man of a title which lays the foundation for a story which blends comedy with pathos. The principal female role will be in the hands of Miss Marie Drofnah whose many admirers cannot fall to be especially gratified this season at finding her so congenially cast. The production will be up to the same high standard of excellence which has been characteristic of the Hanford offerings In the past. "The Ameri can Lord" will be Mr. Hanford's play at the Oregon theatre on Tuesday, March 15. An absent-minded man usually for gets the things he ought to remem ber and recollects the things he should forget. .... "Whitman Girls Glee Club." ' The Whitman College Girls Glee Club which is to give a concert in this city Friday evening, March 11th, is a club which has had excellent train ing throughout the year and is well prepared for the program to be given. Realizing the musical advantages enjoyed by Pendleton people, the club U making a special effort to present a program which will meet with their approval. Besides the chpruses which are attractive In their variety and quality, several special numbers in the form of quartettes, duetts and solos have been provided. The remarkable Spanish duet from Lacome, "Estudlantina," will be sung by two members of the club, Miss Florence Bohannon, soprano, and MIbs Mary Diven, contralto. Miss Bohan non's voice Is one of great power and sweetness. She graduates this year from the Whitman conservatory of music. Miss Diven has a splendid contralto which admirably balances the high soprano. Odissa D. Stirling of the Whitman conservatory will accompany the club as concert pianist. Mr. Stirling is well known in Pendleton and needs no Introduction to music lovers of the city. He makes his piano sing out In a soul inspiring way. He Is the po etic musician in whom the best and poorest listener may find comfort. Farmers Auction Solo Under Auspices of Farmers Union Beginning at 1 p. m. at Fair Pavi lion in Pendleton, Oregon All persons having anything to sell, list before sale opens with the clerk, James Johns at the Hartman Abstract Office. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE P alatine Insurance Co. Ltd.. of London O-f London, lr. England, on the 31st day of December, 1909, mado to the In surance Comn lissloner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. A mount of ca.oltal paid up $ 600,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the yenr in cash J 1,6 7 4 .3 4 7.75 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 110,737.51 Income from other sources received during year 68,786.00 Even the bartenders of Philadel phia struck. But as one saloon man remarked, "That will not hurt much, as plenty of men can always be found who like to tend bar." "1 , ' . ' . i ' 5 ' ' ' " (l T ; v if i Quartet WlUt the etrw Glee dub of WUtma n College. Total income DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year $ 841,711.66 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock Commissions and salaries paid during the year.. 444,470.40 Taxes, licences and fees paid during the year.... 67,977.99 Amount of all other expenditures 286,247.63 $1,863,871.26 Total expenditures ASSETS. Value of re al estate owned Value of stixks and bonds owned $2,714,320.00 Bills receivable 1,267.67 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc Cash In banks and on hand 147,342.79 Premiums 1 n course of collection and In trans mission 363,624.12 Interest and rents due and accrued 30,860.36 $1,629,407.67 Total assots - ....$3,247,414.84 Less Bpeclal deposit's in any there be) State (If any 70,000.00 Total assets s.dmitted in Oregon LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid ,..,$ 361,810.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all out standing risks 1,468,136.08 Due 'for commission and brokerage 42.639.64 All other liabilities .' 69,683.04 $3,177,414.84 Total liabilities $1,932,048.66 Total Insurance In force December 31, 1909 $240,470,781.00 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total rlslks written during the year gross $1,922,896.00 Gross premiums received', during the year so,wf.wu Premiums returned during the year 10,161.91 Losses paid during the year 9,849.69 Losses Incurred during the year 9,649.69 Total anriownt of risks outstanding in Oregon Dec. 31, 1909.... 1,808,828.00 PALATIN E INSURANCE COMPANY, Ltd., of London. By A. H. WRAY, Manager. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: H. E. PARKHUKST, zn Biam m., roruana, ur, JOSEPH I ELL, Local Agcntt, , Pwidlcton, Ore. The East Oregoniaa iia -eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and. the people appreciate it and show it hy their liberal patron- ... .. . ... J? .1 At" ii age. it a uie aavrerusing .mvaiuui 01 uui iwuwa. :