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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1910)
PAGE BIX. DAILY EAST OREGONtAN. FKXDLETOX, ORRGON, SXTIKDAY, MAY 7, 1910. TEN IUGES. Churches " r. I ADM ESS First t'lirlMlati Church. North Main street. 9:45, Bible school. mo. tiring your Bible and study with us. Separate class rooms and a class for any age. 11 a. m., i omniunion and song service; 6:30, Young Peoples society; Wednesday evening, prayer meeting and choir pract ice A cordial invitation to all sen ices. W. F. Taylor, clerk. k KM' A m k -ait:- 4. fii vLYJ - ,7 W. ,:7 J A:--. The largest social event of the hoi k was the Joint reception Thuri- 1 day afternoon at the home of Q. I. j La Pow on West Court street." Mrs. I G. 1 La Dow ana Mrs. F. F. Perham were the hostesses and from three un- j til f ye they received In honor of Mrs. Mamie Sullivan of Los Angeles A ! total of 1T7 invitations had boon is- ; sued. Mr?. Sullivan is a s-ster of Mrs ' Perham and a cousin of Mr. La Dow. , She arrived Sunday for an extended i visit with relat.ves in this city and ; f'h. r rarts of eastern Oregon. The La Dow home had been most beautiful:- .'.cora: .'. for ".he occasion. The house had be. n darkened and th"n lighted by innumerable wax tapers Wh to was the prevailing color in t!e living room, the scheme being carried out ly the a:d of a profusion of sn-wballs and bridal wreaths. In the dir.ir.g i oom the color scheme of pink end white was carried out in the re fr shmer.ts as well as in the decora tions. Mr-. Charles Greul'.ch. assist ed by Master Robert La Dow. receiv ed at the door, while the hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Lee Te-utsch, Mrs. George Hartman. Jr.. Mr. E A. Mann. Mrs TV. C. La Dow and Mrs C. K. Cranston. Those who Toured coffee and served ices at the different hours were Mrs. Lir.a Stur dis Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. W. C. Si.u'ts. and Mrs. Will Moore. Miss Irene La Dow. was in charge of the d'n'r.c room, being assisted by the Misses Lotta Livermore. Edna Z m merni.m and Elizabeth Sawtelle. Mrs. Clarke Nelson and Mrs. Mark Moorhouse gave a very pleasant bridge luncheon at the Nelson home v:. rday afternoon. Luncheon was aerved at 1 o'clock, after which tri Ice was played at two tables. Those present were Mrs. L. G. Frazier, Mrs. Fred Earl, Mrs. Harry Thompson of Portland. Mrs. Willard Bond, Mrs. C'a-k Nt lson, Mrs. Mark Moorhouse and the Misses Maud Sheridan and Faye Bartholomew. The affair will be rep. ated Monday afternoon by the same two hostesses at the Moorhouse h"ine. The prizes yesterday were won by Miss Sheridan and Mrs. Fra iler. The members of Miss Edna Gates' Treble Clef club are training in an ticipation of giving recitals in some of the neighboring towns. They will appear first in Athena, Saturday. May 14. The members of the club are: First sopranos, the Misses Edith John son, Ina Cherry. Nona Johnson and Bertha Anger. Second soprano, the Misses Mildred Migoon. Mildred Hales. Jenny Perry, Gertrude Jordan, Edna Storie and Erma! Mann Altoa, Miss- s Inez Macn. Mary Zureher. Hzel Nolen and Miss Gates. Mr. Victor Hur.z'ker, Mrs. Louis Hunz'ker and Miss Dorothy Hunzik er of Walla W.Ula. passed through Pendleton on Wednesday afternoon en route east. Mrs. Louis Hunziker and daughter were on their way to Springfield, Ohio, where they wlll visit relatives, while Mrs. Victor Hun ziker will visit in Omaha and Olka homa points, expecting to return about July 1. Mrs. Lou's Hunziker and daughter will remain for several months longer. Miss Berniee P.uppe has returned from New Tork where she has been studying voice for several months under the direction of Mr. Francis Stewart. MKs Ruppo has been given a number of flattering notices In eastern mu!eai Journals. Mr. E. M. Cross, wife of the motor car conductor, went as far as Uma tl'la with her husband last evening ar.d tr.'!sy in company with Mrs. Kenneth Mep.ea. will go on to Port land to attend the state rally of the lodge ,,f Maccabees. Mrs Alice Hays has issued invi tations to the wedd ng of her daugh ter. Miss Frances Hays, to Mr. Rob ert Mackintosh Townsend of Port land, on Tuesday morn ng. May the pever.'f enh. in the Church of the Re deemer The wedd ng of Miss Esther Som mervil'.e of this city to Mr. Arthur Pennell Sprague of Portland. will take place on Wednesday. May 18. No. Invitations have, been sent out and the wedding is to be a very quiet and sim Crystal Clear Glassware Special cut price sale for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Water Sets . $1.00 8 in. Nappies . 35c Just the ware you will be wanting during the com ing hot days. See Window. INGRAM'S GROCERY ple affair. Only relative and a very few Intimate friends are to be pres ent Miss Gertrude Sheridan surprised her many friends of this city by steal ing quietly off to Portland Thursday where her marriage with Mr. William Lyons was quietly celebrated yester lay. The newly united couple left immediately for Minneapolis, where the groom assumes the duties of gov ernment inspector of explosives A. C. McShane and wife of Cedar r.aplds. Town, have arrived in Pen dleton and are guests at the home f their daughter, Mrs. D. W. Bailey. They will remain for several days. Miss Mabel Bickers, daughter of Su perintendent and Mrs. H. E. Bickers of the state school for the feeble minded, is in the city, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lee Teutsch. j Mrs. Mary Smith of Superior, Wis- ' eonsin, who has been a guest at the: home of her niece, Mrs. George Ham-' blen on Garfield street, left on Fri-! day morning for her home. I I Miss Wi'.ma Burmelster, who has! been ill with an attack of appendicit-i is for the past two weeks, is very much Improved and Is again at work in the offices of Carter & Smythe. ; Judge Bean left yesterday morn-, Ing for a visit to his farm at Echo. In ' company with District Attorney Phelps he will leave Saturday for Heppner. Mrs. Frank Sharpstetn of Walla Walla, and her guest, Miss Gladys Parks of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. W. C. Shults on Tuesday. The Misses Edna and Lavelle Flor ence went to Portland Tuesday where i they wlll make their home with Dr and Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughan. Mrs E. P. Dodd of Hermiston. will ' arrive in the morning to spend the' day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! R. Alexander. I Miss Ethel Thompson left Friday morning for Spokane, where she will be the guest of friends until the first of the week. Dr. W. G. Cole :eturned on Wed nesday evening from Portland, where he had been to get his family settled in their new home. t C d. J. II. Raley of this city and! Attorney Oliver U. Morton of Port- i land, returned Friday from a brief J outing at Wenaha. Mrs. W. C. Harris of North Yakima, is in Pendleton, the guest of her father, Mr. John Bean and her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cramer. The Busy Eee club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lou Sutton. 510 West Webb street, at 2 p. m., next Tues day. Mrs. Alice Sheridan Is in Portland where she went to att'-nd the marriage of her daughter to Mr. William Ly ons. ! Mrs. J"hn B. Switzler and William j Switzler. came up from Umatilla I Wednesday for a brief business visit. I Mrs. Earl Gillanders of Meacham, is j the guest of her sisters, Mrs. C. E. I Gritman and Mrs. Claude Estes. j I Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lieuallen of Pi- . lot Rock, have been made happy by the arrival of a baby daughter. Miss A'Lillyan Morrow of Stanfield, is In Pendleton, the guest of her aunt, Miss Ivy Hill. Miss Viola Hawk has returned from a brief visit with friends In Pilot Rock. Mrs. II. E. Krebbs of Idaho. Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. W. 3. Wyrick. Miss Mayme Rntters-m will leave Sunday for Seattle, her new field of labor. - Mr. George Hartman, Jr., has re- Jelly Dishes . 20c Molasses Jugs . 30c turned from a week's sojourn at Hot Lake. Miss Veva SommcrvH'.e of Edmon ton. Canada, Is a guest at the E. J Sonvmervllle home in this city. Mrs. Robert E. Cronin of Portland. Is the guest of Pendleton relatives. doubts whether s..ylmox return to birthplace Washington. That Interesting old story about salmon leaving the streams in which they are hatched ar.il disappearing until they return, full crown to spawn in the identical .stream in which they came to life was challenged at the meeting of the house committee on territories the other day. Dr. P.. W. Everman, an ex pert of the bureau of fisheries, said In answer to a question by Chairman Hamilton that in his opinion a great majority returned to the streams in which they were hatched. "If there proof that a single sal mon ever returned to the stream whre it was hatched?" challenged Judge Wickersham. the delegate from Alaska. Dr. Everman said he thought it had j been proved by the experience of the government in restoring a supply of salmon to the Sacramento river but Wickersham was not convinced. The doctor, by request, also enlightened the committee by the statement that a fish is an "animal." CI.FRICAL DFBATOR ALMOST STIRS I P A TURMOIL Washington. By using department al writing paper for private purposes a clerk in the department of com merce and labor narrowly escaped bringing about a bitter controversy between Secretary Nagel and officers of the butldine trades department of the American Federation of Labor. This clerk i a ra"Tnber of the de bating team at the T. M. C. A., and was preparing for a debate upon the subject of labor unions. He wrote to a local labor official asking him for certain data regarding labor troubles and the alleged practice of labor men breaking contracts. The letter accidentally fell into the hands of William J. Spencer, an offi cer of the building trades department of the federation, and It read to him as though the department of com merce and labor was preparing an In vestigation into labor matters. A meeting was called, and a letter was sent to Secretary Nagel asking why the Investigation was called and why he should proceed without consider ing the officers of their organization. The secretary first replied that no such Investigation was being con ducted, then it was discovered that one of Secretary Nagel's clerks was the author of the letter and the storm clouds passed away. Rtiffalo Fntrics Close. Buffalo, X. Y.. May 7. Entries close today for the stakes offered by the Buffalo Racing association, which will conduct the grand circuit trotting meeting at the Fort Erie track the week of August 15. The stakes are: 2:16 class pace, J5000; 2:16 class trot, $5000; 2:10 class trot, $2. 000 and 2:10 class pace. $2000. Meadow I'.rook Race .Moot. New York. May 7.- An amateur race meeting under the management of the Metulow I'.rook Steeplechase as sociation win be held on the club course at Weutbury. L. I , today. The principal events on the program are the r.'o e.s fur the Meadow Brook hunt cup, the Firmer;,' cup and the Rich ard Peters Challenge cup. Western Horse .Show. Dayton, Wash., May 7. A horse show which has attracted the finest eriumes of the inland empire; was op ened here today and attracted thou sands of visitors. STRATEGIST. Mine. Marguerite Durand, one of the candidates for election to the French chamber of deputies from tho Ninth district of I'aris, delivered a stroke the other night which distin guished her as a political strategist of the first order. Addressing an audi ence of men, she acknowledged that her sex probably would prevent her from being seated, even If she re ceived a plurality of the votes cast, and then introduced one of the can didates opposing her, Charles Marest, "Here," she said, "is an Imbecile whom the laws allow to vote und to be .1 candidate. By his aide there stands a woman In the full force of her intelligence, and yet she Is denied the same privilege by the same law." Tills Is what might be called cam paigning by means of human docu ments. If Marest knew of the com parison that Mme. Durand Intended to draw between herself and him, lie certainly was an Imbecile In consent ing to appear with her. New York Evening Mall. I expect to pass through life but j once. If therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do to any fellow being, let me do It now, and not defer or neglect It, as I shall not pass this way again. William Penn. Church of tin IJotlooiiwr. There will bo a celebration of the holy communion tomorrow at 7:30 a. b. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Divine service and sermon at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Charles Quinney. rector, German Evnng. I.ulliornn. Services at Pendleton Sunday, May 7. in the Presbyterian church, corner College and Alta streets, at 2 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Geo. L. Sprattier. pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. Morning theme, "I Know Whom I Have Believed." In harmony with Governor Benson's re quest the evening service will be In memory of mother. The address and music will be appropriate to this top ic. Toung men are especially invit ed to be present. Sunday school, 10 a. m , Epworth League, 7 p. m.; preaching. 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Presbyterian. Rev. J M. Cornelison, the mission ary for the Umatilla reservation, will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and eve ning preaching service at 7:30. Mrs. Mossman of the North Pacific board of missions Is expected for the eve ning service. Baptist Church. Morning service at 11 o'clock, Bap tist church, E. Alta and Johnson streets, sermon, "The Holy House." The evening service at 8 o'clock will be taken by the members of the Young Peoples Union. President J. B. Hartweli will preside. Miss Etta Baker will read the story-sermon. "The Centurian's Story of the Resur rection." Other features of the ser vice will be taken by the young people. Young people's union at 7:00; Bible school at 10; classes for all. R. E. Storey, pastor. Oirlstlnn Science. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Adam and Fallen Man." Services on Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock Sunday school at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning. Read ing room open daily from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. All are cordially In vited. Corner E. Webb & Johnson streets. The French Flections. Paris, May 7. Tomorrow, elections which gave no result after the votes cast two weeks ago for members of tho Chambers of Deputies were count ed, wlll have a final 'bnllotnge." It Is not likely that the new Chamber will differ greatly from the past. A Missouri town has decided to salt Its streets. A good many Missourians are rather fresh. Copyright 17 by Outcault Advtmici Co., Cbgi May 7, 1010. Dear friend: They have hired me down at the grocery. What do you think I do i Everywhere ihey put my picture, a new one each time, in the pa per. My work la to tell every body where to buy good groceries. I like my place very well because it is a good place where they treat 01 if well. They treat everyone well where I work, because they carry good groccies and sell them at the right prices. Your friend, JACOB. Strawberries 15c per box. Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pack ages for 25c. Preferred Stock Groceries and Closset & Dever's ' Teas. Coffees and spices. P. S. I work at CLARK'S GROCER. Y Phone Main 174. 544-546 Main Street. With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physi cal ills which vanish before proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in tho knowlodce that bo many forms of illness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a consti pated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs and Eiixir of Senna, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the' fact that it is tho only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is, therefore, all-important, in order to cot its beneficial effects, to purchase and note that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only. It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipa tion permanently, also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other purgatives and aperients is not that they fiil to act when a single dose is taken, but that they act too violently and invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action cf Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the ladies find it delightful and beneficial whenever a laxative remedy is needed, and business men pronounco it invaluable, as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note tne name. California Fig Syrup Co. rrinted on the front of every package. Price, 50 cents a bottle. SYNOPSIS OF TTIE AXNAI STATES! EXT OP T1TE V. S. IIUAXCH OF THE Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Co. Of Hamburg, In the state of Hamburg, Germany, on the 81st day of Decem ber, 1909, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pur suant to law: CAPITAL. U. S. deposit capital paid INCOME. Premiums received during the year $1,331,328 IS Interest, dividends and renin received during the year 76,366.20 Income from other sources received during year 103, 645. DO Tptal income DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during tho year i Sl'5.359.56 Commissions and salaries paid during the year.. 376.2S0.98 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the'ycar... 41,697.25 Amount of all other expenditures 210, onS. 10 Total expenditures ASSETS. Value of stocks and bonds owned Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand Premiums in course of collection and In transmission Total admitted assets LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid t Amount of unearned premiums on nil outstand ing risks Due for commissions and brokerage All other liabilities Total liabilities Total insurance in force December 31, 1909 $190,771,04 8.08 BISIXESS IV OHEGON FOR TTIE YEAR. Total risks written during the year $ 740, 825.0 Cross premiums received during tho year 15. 041. 99 Premiums returned during the year 4.472.41 Losses paid during the year 5,898 87 Losses Incurred during the year 6.693.87 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oreeon Dec. 31. 1909.... 924,736 0 iiAMiu h(;-iihi:mi:n vmr. insi uaxce co. By F. O. AFFRLll, Manager U. Branch. Statutory Resident General Agent and Attorney In Fact: A. II. mnUELL, Portland, Ore. A. H. BIRREL CO., 201 to 204 McKay Iildg., Third nnd Stark Sts., Portlanfl. M. E. THOMPSON, Henry Dldg., Fourth and Oak Sts., Portland. SYNOPSIS OF TIIF. ANNUAL STATEMENT OP TlfE British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company, Limited MVF.HPOOL, ENGLAND. " (UNITED STATES P.RAVCH.) 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 $ 617,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year In cash . . . . $ 817,676.98 Interest, dividends nnd rents received during the year 41,789.16 Income from other sources received during year 792.90 Received from home office of company 673.769.63 Total Income $1,684,018.67 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the yenr $ 278,370.46 Commissions nnd salaries paid during the year 139,057.19 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the yenr... 19,347.16 Amount of all other expenditures 36,957.57 Returned to homo office of company 936,330.80 Total expenditures $1,459,063.11 ASSETS. Due from other companies for re-Insurance on losses already paid $ 26,220.63 Value of stocks and bonds owned 999,276.00 Loans on mortgages nnd collateral, etc 17,000.00 Cash In bank and on hand 66,248.13 Premiums In course of collection and In trans mission ' 290,427.00 Interest and rents due and accrued 13,030.64 Total assets admitted In Oregon $1,412, 202. It LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid I 97,486.11 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks 123,987.80 Due for commission and brokerage 82,614.78 All other liabilities 28.294.18 Re-Insurance premiums 193,424.48 Total liabilities 476,807.11 Total insurance In force December 31, 1909... . $8, 827. 811. 04) BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR TJXE YEAR. Total rlstfs written during the year $7,699,060.0 Gross premiums received during the year 48,2t6.7t Premiums returned during the yenr 17.87 Losses paid during the year . 24,848.14 Losses Incurred during the year 94,848.14 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dec. 81, 1909.... 964. 785. 9 BRITISH & FOREIGN MARINE INSURANCE CO., LD. By BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., General Agent. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: WM. MacKENZIE, Portland, Oregon. Daily East Oregonion, by carrier, 15 cents per week. K I 205,000.00 1, 511. 339 it J 1.623.925 8 J1.719.839.3S 60.000 00 45.598.4S 172.131.36 $1,997, 56). It 97,655.00 1,135.629.25 3.604.31 30,000.00 $1,266,888 51