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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1911)
A1XY KAOT OTUCGOMAK. rKICDIJ&rOS. ORJBQOH. SATt'RDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1011. PAGE THREB FROM THE TROPICSF H CURES OBSTINATE ROUTS STUBBORN EIGHT PAGXB ' XM$- -j. -------7-"- ! societyeventS iWriTi'tfirV'-"''"-"' .!'. J'ant.HMA In Ceil trul America many natives are Kninennguioswdsor tills plant, Uedron Seed, a rare medicine that has valuable curative power. Hut few drug stores carry this seed, owing to the high cost I oi me article. I Tliis country is a lnree consumer of thla costly seed because it enters into I the famous catarrh remedv. Pernna. sold the world over. Any Tour PmeKlst for a Free Pernnm Almanao for 1911. FOR CELILO BRIDGE (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., Feb. 18. L. P, Campbell, contractor of Cclllo, Is here this week superintending the shipping of sand and gravel for the Celllo bridge. Miss Myrtle Harris leaves In a few days on a visit to her parents In Wal lowa. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bland, who have been spending the winter In Hermlston, were here today en route to Kallskeer. , J. Kinney, superintendent of mo tor cars for the O.-W. and Southern Pacific, was a visitor here the early pa ft of the week. .The ladles of St. Patrick's church are making preparations for a fancy sale and entertainment to be held the early part of March in aid of their church. P. U. Rothruck and Alex Thomp son of Portland; J. Chase, of Spokane and B. J. Wells of Seattle are visitors hero' today . Itcv. Luke Sheehan of Baker, who is now located at Bend, was here during the week calling on his old parishioners who were pleased to see him looking so well. D. C. Browned, who has been con fined to his room for four duys with attack of la grippe, is Improving. J. R Swltiier and H. I. Paterson 're Portland visitors during the were Portland visitors uuring week. Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. McVey were Pendleton visitors on Friday. . ; t with the hobo problem. During the week he rounded up ubout 60 and gave them 30 minutes to leave town. The absence of the hoboes around the depot since the advent of the new station ugeiit is very noticeable. Still between the hours of 2 and 6 a. in. thev manage to get around for a warming. Rev. J. E. Youel will hold services in the school house during the week of February 20. A moving picture show Is attract ing the attention of the younger set this evening. Arthur Means has returned home from Eugene where he has been at tending the state university. C. A. Pcllltut of Decks & Deeks, wag here during the week. Deet Woods, of the O.-W. was in the city today In an official capacity. A number of changes have been made In the local force of the O.-W. - i I. I.. ,.l.l in flln HV I1 Zv7 i: more who are least expecting that their time has come Government engineers have been ..........l Ii.ipq tif the nii.it ,'8" r ";," ie ' ,. " the West Umatilla project t relgnt DUSiness seems iu ue piciw-i .-.I ... ... ,. u,,nniiiv Hto.-u. A i i J 4 ui ui ... . v i -., - ..... number of stock trains arrive here every day. I' elaborate preparations for the mas qucrade ball to be given on Febru- ury 22. Another boxcar theft has been re ported In the local yards today and the thleveB were captured at waliuia, R. Lingo, who had been yard mast er here for the past year, has resign ed his position. Lingo was a good of ficial and his departure from Uma tllla will be generally regretted. llirknchc. Rheumatism. Sleeplessness) 1 result from disordered moneys, ro- ley Kidney Pills have helped otners, they will liolp you. Mrs. J. B. Miner, Syracuse, N. Y., says, "For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had severe back- aches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kianey Pills my backache Is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic nalns I now eleen in comfort." Fo- ley Kidney Pills are a renaDie remeay for backache, rheumatism ana uri nary Irregularities. They are tonic In action, quick In results and afford a prompt relief from all kidney dlsor- ders. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Pneumonia Follows a Oold. But never follows the use of Fo ley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo., says, "It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and. cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar com pletely cured me." No opiates, Just a reliable household medicine. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. One. Extrn Jutlfro Approved. Salem, Or., Feb. 18. By unant- mous approval the senate Thursday afternoon adopted a favorable report on the house bill calling for nn afl- dltlonnl circuit judge in Multnomah county. Mrs. B. F. Trombloy woh hostess at a beautirul Valentino party ai ner home on West Court street Tuesday evening. It was distinctly a heart af fair, the rooms being decorated with a profusion of red hearts, the favors being hearts Inscribed with appro priate versos, and the refreshments niun h.'ivlncr iha hoflt-t Hhflrip. The mum of hearts nnneared also as the form of entertainment and from this contest Mr. Sam R. Thompson emerged with the prize. The follow- ing were the guests of Mrs. Trombley Blr. and Airs, uicnaru Aiayucrry, Mr, "1 Mm. Sil,n H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Earle, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenberg, the Misses Sheridan and Bertha Alexander and Mr. Henry Collins. The hostess was assisted In serving refreshments by the MisBes Gertrude Jordan and Laura McKee. A party of local young people is being formed to go to Seattle next week to attend the annual ball of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of the University of Washington. Mrs. Lina 11. Sturgis will accompany the young people, her two sons, James and Cress Sturgis, being members of that fraternity. The party .will probably be composed of the Misses Una Smith, Ina Cherry and Edna Thompson and the Messrs. Herbert Thompson and Ernest Wrelles. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Welles are also members or Phi Gamma Delta. A number of local society people went to Walla walla Monday to at tend the performance at the Keylor Grand opera house that night in which Mary Mannerlng is starring. Among those In the party were Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs. Nesmlth Ankeney, Mrs. F. E. Judd, Mrs. Tom Vaughan, Miss Una Smith and Mr. John Dickson. Sarah Bernhardt is scheduled to appear In Walla Walla during the first part of March and another party is being formed to go over to the Garden City at that time, The" Ladles of the Maccabees were Intertalned at a Valentine social at the home of Mrs. J. C. McConnell 312 Willow street, February 14. The following ladies were present: The Mrs. O'Danlels. Tates, Johnson, Pierce, Wilson, Kearney, Sutton. Me Bae, Walker, Rogers, Reager, Ham ilton and Millard. Mrs. Hamilton won the fcrize In a guessing contest which was refreshments were erved by the 8"Ver BidU 01 U,e C"' test. Among the Valentine parties held Tuemlnv evening wag one by tne members of the Eastern Star in the Masonic Temple. A large number of members were present besides a num ber of Invited guests. Hearts was the pastime of the evening in which same Mrs. William Temple and Mr. Willard Bond were the prize w inners. Refreshments were served late in the evening. - The local lodge of Elks decided at their meeting Thursday evening to give unother one of their popular dances and a committee consisting of George Ferguson, George Strand and Frank Frazior was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Monday evening. February 27, has been decided upon as the date for the affair and it will be held in the Eagle-Woodman hall. The fourth of the series of Young Peoples' darning parties was given last night In the Eagle-Woodman -all and was attended by a goodly number oi tne devotees ui me popu lar pastime. The music, furnished by the United Orchestra, was excellent Una the hours before midnight were enjoyably spent. Refreshments were Unj ab . - - - - ..i,. main hall- during the evening. Miss Daphne Leasure arrived Tues- grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Blakely, and her. aunt, Mrs. S. R. Thompson. Her mother. Mrs. G. M. Leser, who makes her home In Portland wtrl leave shortly for Los Angeles to re main several months. Miss Edna Zimmerman entertain ed the Young Ladles' bridge dub at her homa-on Jackson street Wednes day afternoon. Besides the members of the club, she had as guests the Misses Florence Curran and Irene La rjow, miss Faralee Halley won first nonorg anA wa9 awarded- the prize. Mrs A T Matthews of Riverside nvenuCl entertained a few friends at an 0u fashioned quilt tacking on Thursday. Three quilts were flnts- ed and Mrg, Matthews served dinner. Those present were Mrs. Gurdane, Mrg Tennev, Mrs. Dossier. Mrs. Frank n- Mr Traver. Mrs. Hughes and Miss Collie Ilannii Mr. C. E. Troutman, well known hn this city where' he formerly made h homo, but now living in Aberdeeu( was a guest at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. S. R. Thompson, 221 South Main streo Thursday and Friday. He leaves for his home this evening. A message from Mr. and Mrs. W K. Brock, who are spending a few weeks In California, states that they are enjoying their trip Immensely. They arc nt present in Los Angeles, out from which city they are making dally excursions Mrs. E. P. Dodd returned to her home In Hermlston Thursday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander, for several days. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Bertha Alexander, who will be her guest for two weeks Invitations were sent out this ween for a card party to be given at the home of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, 400 E. Water street on next Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. Moorhouse, Mrs. A. J. McAllister and Mrs. Robert Forster nn hostesses. Mr. ani Mrs. W. M. Blakely of this city are now visiting In New Orleans and will probably remain there until the opening of the Mardl Gras. They will arrive home shortly after the first of March, coming by way of California. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Smith came In from their ranch near Vansycle yesterday and atttended the Young Peoples' dance last evening. They will remain In the city until Sunday n the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams are vis iting In the city from their home at Adams and were numbered among the dancers at the party In the Eagle Woodman hall last evening. Mrs. Charles Cahoe left for her homo In Seattle Wednesday after vis iting for several days with her cou s'n, Mrs. S. R. Thompson. Mr. Gus Smythe returned to his home at Arlington Thursday after visiting a few days with his brother, Dan P. Smythe. Mr. Dan McRae returned to her home in Boise Monday after visiting for several days with her sister, Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs. Miss Effie Jean Frazler left Thurs- .1 .. . . Trtetlan? U'hura flhA will he the guest of Mrs. J. A. Borie for a!"u"5 Pe-Ple gave a Valentine party week. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt has returned from Walla Walla where she was the guest of relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Watts of Athena, were guests at the Young Peoples' dancing party last night. Mr. and Mrs. George Perlnger have returned to Pendleton after spending the past few weeks in California. Mr. Ernest Wells of Athena, was among the out-of-town guests at the dance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Ruppe are gu"sts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ruppe. Churche s Mcthihli-l Church. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Webb rnd Johnson streets, X. Evans. pastor. Kvanpelist Lewtas will nddriss the Sunday svli'-'d .'. I'l a m. and preach nt 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will con duct the Epworth Lague service at f,:30 p. ni. This will be rally day for the : P' Jnl :. I". ; .. . '. - i N urgently invited to attend. Mr. Lewtas' topic in the evening service will be, "The Wreckers of Life," and will deal with the amusement prob lem. Baptist Church. Morning service at the Baptist church at 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, subject f'r the "Band." "A Candidate for King;" subject of ser mon, "Blocking Out a Big Business." Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "Hands Off." Org.in voluntary. "Thou Sublime Sweet Ening .lar," Wag ner; offertory, "Sextette," Lucia; Mrs. Hill, organist. Miss Conklin will sing. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Young peoples' meeting at 6:30. All are invited ti these services. R. E. Storey, pastor. Church of the ncOecuicr. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Tomor row being Sescngesima Sunday tne holy communion will bo celebrated at the 11 a. m. service, nnd divine ser vice with sermon at 7:30 p. m. The offertory will be n duet by Miss Ed na Zimmerman and Mr. Thomas H. Wlllams. All are cordially invited Charles Qulnney, rector. First Christian Church. Nrth Main street. J. W. Van De- walker, pastor. 9:45. Bible school. Remember the contest. Come on time with your Rlble. 24 new schol ars last Sunday and room for more. A class for any age, competent teacti ers and separate class rooms. AW V. Taylor, superintendent. 11 a. m., sermon; 6:30, young peoples meet ing; 7:30. sermon. S. F. Callison will preach; Wednesday eve., prayer meet ing. A cordial Invitation to all our services. German Kvaiiff. I.ulliernn church. There will be services at Pendleton Sunday. February IS, in the Presby terian church, corner college and Al ta streets, at 2 p. m. All are cordial ly invited. Geo. 1. Sprattlcr. pastor. Christian Science. Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Mind." Services on Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock. Sunday school nt 10 o'clock on Sin day morning. Reading room open dally from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Corner East Webb and Johnson streets. AH are cordially invited. Semite Gets One New Bill. Salem, Ore.. Feb. IS. One new- bill was Introduced In the senate this afternoon, this being Senate bill 3U6 of the judiciary committee in which it is provided that when any cause comes before a county court when the county Judge Is absent, It may be certified directly to the circuit court. COUGHS THE QUICKEST WHOOPING COUGH CURE ADAMS NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Adams.Ore ., Feb. 17. Adams on Tuesday night at the Maestretta hall. Those present were Frank Kribs, Kd. Claud and Ralph Wallan, Celia Simonton, Earl Simonton, Ebene Bowling, Clark Max'.e, Peter Lile, and Mabel Mclntire, El th and Ethel Peringer, Augusta Stockton, Jessie Chestnut. Otis Lleuallen and Revtila Lieuallen. Thev played games and served refreshments at 10. j AM on1ivi1 tha ftvpnini? ' .... . . J - . ., ,. U .........,. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hale came up ) from Pendleton this week to attend the spring work on the ranch. Frank Curl came up from Pendle ton Thursday to look after his ranch work here. E. G. Marquis, city druggist of Ad ams, made a business trip to Walla Walla Monday. Mrs. E. G. Marquis was a Pendleton visitor Tuesday. Tom Coffey went to Milton Tues - day to spend few weeks v.!'.:i re:-.- tlves and friends In that city. u. m. Lewis was a business visit - or In the city of Pendleton Wednes day. Bat Ginnan was a Pendleton visit or Wednesday. Frenchle Villard of Allen & Lewis, was calling on the business people of Adams Thursday. While it is often Impossible to pre vent an accident it is never impos sible to be prepared it Is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 25 cenU In a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like Injuries. Sold by all dealers. Confederate Aiinivcr-nry. Richmond. Va., Feb. IS. Today is the forty-ninth anniversay of the opening in Richmond of the Confed erate congress, the first national leg islative body assembled under the permanent constitution of the Con federate states. A project is on foot to properly observe the semi-centennial next year. Knights of Pythias. Washington, Feb. IS. Washington Knights of Pythias will celebrate to night the forty-seventh anniversary of the organization of the order in this city. E For It Cured My Baby of Itching, Tor turing Eczema, First Came when Between 3 and 4 Weeks Old. Used Everything Imaginable. 2 Cakes Soapand One Box Ointment Cured. "I can't tell In words how linppy the word 'Cutlrura' sounds to me, for it cured my baby of Itching, torturing eczema. 1 1 first came when she was between three and four weeks old, appearing on her head. 1 used every thing Imaginable and had one doctor's bill after an other but nothing cured it. Then the eciema broke out s.i badly behind her ear Hint 1 re:illv Ihmipht her e:ir would come off. For months 1 doctored it but lo no HV.iil. Then It began ut her noe and her eye were nothing but sores. 1 had to keep her in a diuk room for two weeks. The doctor did no pood, so I sum j -ed lam coming. "For about two week I had used Cntl cura Soiip lor her every day, then I Rut a box o( t'uiiema Ointment aail bee an to n-e thai. In a week there win a marked Im provement, la ll I used two oaki-N of t'al cura So.in and one hox of Cuti'-ma Ointment and mv tmhv was cured of '.' -ores. '1 l.i was lat November: now 1. r ir Is prowi:-;: out nn t-ly nnd she luis net a car on la-. 1 can nnt i'aee CutUaaa e-ioueh. 1 can take my child auvwiieia and peei'ie are amanlto see her wiihonl a sore. Fiom the lime was four weeks old until she was Ihiee year, she was never without the tcrHb'.e eniptio J but now, thanks to t'ulu-ura. 1 have a will child. Mrs. H. K. Hou-eln.lder. J0O4 il helm St., liaiunorc, Md.. M i 10. ltflO." Cutleura RemeOlesarea.il. I tlir .luh.iat tbeworla. rotter nruu v mem l"ori . Sole l'ni' . l'tuu Stf-UaiU'tl Mm. Utel oi-pato I'mlcura liook. HOW HAPPY THE Of CUTICURA SOUNDS TO W Iff KING OF CUR COVERY FOR ALL DISEASES ROAT AND LUNGS PRICE .50C & $1 1 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY E KOEPPEN'S MtL'G STOKK. Clark Gets Decision. Joplin, Mo., Feb. 18. Jeff Clark, of Philadelphia, negro middleweight, won a decision over Ralph Calloway, of San Diego, before the . Business Men's Athletic club here last' night. The bout was to have been fifteen Money Lo Loan ity. Wili Accept applications for 1000, $ 1500 or $4000 Loan MARK MOORHOUSE COMPANY SYNOPSIS OF TUB ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE German Fire Insurance Company a mutual fire Insurance association of ber 31, 1910, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: '. 1 INCOME, Amount of caah received with applications during year...) 536.01 'Amount oi cash received from assessments levied 14S6.10 i Amount of cash received from other Total income $2,033.21 DISBURSEMENTS. Amount paid for" losses during the year $ 813.77 Amount paid officers, directors and for adjustment of losses 426.69 Amount of all other expenditures 93.03 Total disbursements ASSETS. Loans on collateral $ S6.13 Cash in bank, not on interest 554. 3S Cash in banks, on interest 3,000.00 Interest due and accrued 101.55 Total admitted assets $3t LIABILITIES. Gross amount of losses reported and unpaid None Amount of all other liabilities None Total liabilities BI S1XKSS IV OKF.GOX Amount of property at risk December 31. 1910 J611.405.00 Amount of risks added during the vear 1910 112 2S Of) Amount of risks cancelled, withdrawn year 1910 Xet amount nt risk December 31. Largest amount carried on any one GERMAN By FRED BERGER, President. SYNOPSIS OF TnE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF The Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. OF HARTFORD, IX THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. on the 31st day of December, 1810, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME. Premiums receiyod during the year Interest, dividends and rents received income from other sources received Total Income $9, 21S, 869.39 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid for losses, endowments, annuities rendered values Dividends paid to policy holders during the year 1,276,509.58 Commissions and salaries paid during the year. 765.SS2.43 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year... 33S.192.S6 Amount of all other expenditures 406,573.09 Total expenditures ' t $8,512,142.04 ASSETS. Market value of real estate owned $ 6,2S9,743.27 Real estate sold under land contract (bal. pur chase price) 663,806.11 Market value of stocks and bonds owned 25,167,9S9.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 29.360,833.19 Premium notes and policy loans 6,060.512.97 Cash in banks and on hand 1.0S7.990.37 Net uncollected nnd deferred premiums 526.7S2.3S Other assets (net) 1,217,247.98 Total assets Less special deposits in any state Total assets admitted in Oregon J6 3,053,4 10.27 LIABILITIES. Net reserve $62,409,792.00 Total policy claims 320,950. S2 All other liabilities (including surplus $3,570,- 840.13) 5.322.667.45 Total liabilities Total insurance in force Dec. 31, 1910 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total rivks written durincr the year $ 279.223.00 nros-s premiums received during the year 25.489.4J rrem'ums returned during the year 3.562.39 Losses paid during the year fi.369.01 losses incurred during the year 5.850.00 Total amount .if risks outstanding in Oregon. Pec. 31. 1910 932.4OS.00 THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL MIT. 1NSI RWCE COMPANY. Tty WM. H. nEMIN'O. Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and nttorney for service: CLAYTON YVENTZ. COLDS OF HEALS WEAK, SORE LUNGS rounds, but was stopped In the tenth, when Calloway was repeatedly ham mered to the floor bv Clark's on slaught. Everybody goes to the Orpheum to see the best and the cterMt picture - a on Good Secur- ( Washington County, Oregon, on Decera- sources 11.13 $1,333.49 42.08 l'OU THE YEAlt 191o! None or terminated during the 6.118.08 1910 717 571 00 risk 2.000.05 FIRE INSI RANCE COMPANY. By ERWIN RITTER, Secretary. J 6,1;S.01S.:9 during year 3.055,173.15 during vear 5.677.95 and sur $ 5.724.9S4.0S I6S.374.910.27 $ 321,500.00 $ 6S.053.410.2T ." 1 191.089.778.TJ