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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1911)
EIGHT PAGES DAILY K&AT OftTGONIAN, rCVPLETOK, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911. PAGE THREE Mtorrtey John P. Murphy It Prprlna riTteartul That Off ears Maw jon Rehearsal Has nesday. It rthlnpr the he Dall Black natrea.avJr l Opera House on Thurq f January 12, Attorney Joll J, tn HCtlve membavand leX. jft. Wtve of the fc I Club. lV""""tak- n lormai acyK Mr. MurphJ Ion for an r mte ,ft - III Vlll seek r. i i t b - md tho sheriff f 'erlng or scckl neans whatsoe he minstrels. "It had bee tfurphy this Ion might I lounty peac hat there v pulled" In th fhlch might bo iV he peace and- dlgn eaUh. He Knew Better, "Fearing that thesi .luenco the pence off! warranted nctlon- .hat the production tBclf anything of ti" teemed It best as neasure to buo out till in injunction. "I know that thernl iplcy stuff in the mliJ incrpltn. hut llmro t 1 jnon whlf-h prrtnniU fn,! )f tho show could be hnl "However, rather tl&. 'ormnnco Inlprfrrert vXt: tst. the writ will be smTriio Presented In Proper Way. Tho application for the Injunction will b presented In tho proper mnn icr. If It cannot bo taken U linm Jlatt:lv in the .district courlo, a preco- APPLE SHOWS DRAW PEOPLE r hOlTIIKltX I'Kt'IT GltOWKU TKl.I.S )!' (.lti:.VT IM'M X l iuililc (o .Aliiko --iyit i:-tlinn(o of itftiirns to Ik- OMaliKil In Cupltal niul Settlors. "No oih In In position to foretell thi- oMi nt of the influx of capital and UifiruWo srttlrrs into the 1'aclflc blope c u lit ry us the result of the a ti'iiKil Apple shows in Spokane and Chliuh'". List fall, but it not ovcr M;itin It to s:iy that every district U litiuml to receive a hundred-fold lur v ry dollar expended in making the expositions what they were. The M10W8 confirm the reports given in print or by word of mouth, of the marvelous development of the apple trowing industry und the rapid and substantial strides mad'- In the JCorthwest." The foregoing is a portion of an cx IfCsivi' editorial devoted to the Na tional Apple show In tho February lrsue of the Southern Fruit Grower, published at Chattanooga, Tenn. "1'i-rhaps the most significant re sult f the two apple shows," tho writer adds, "la the widespread at tcntion directed to the commercial orchard districts of Washington, Ore Ron, Idaho, Montana and Hritish Co lumbia. The expositions were gratl- fyingly succfrsful and, taken in all It was the bPt exploitation the ap ple ever had, next to. the story of Its first nppenranre In tho. Garden of Eden. Moreover, the people of Uie Mississippi valley country and the states to the east, south and north have better acquaintance with the npi)lo belts of the Northwest and Pa cific states than ever before. "The Chicago show, which was In stalled in the First Heglment Armory, was attended mostly by men and wo men who have money to Invest and others who are looking for homes In the country. The carlot displays, winners of the chief prizes at the Spokane show, headed by the errand championship car, were viewed with interest by thousands, who marveled at the color, size nnd uniformity of tho fruit; but It is conceded that the district booths were-the cencrs of at traction, largely because of the fact that spectators were able "to grasp tho extent and Importance of the fruit-growing industry In the west II II 14ft ,jwrn and other ills, due to an inactive condi tion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, may be obtained meet pleasantly and most promptly by using Sjrup of Tig and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new and untried remedy, but is ned by millions of weB-infonned families through out the world to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen th system whenever laxative remedy is needed. When buying note th full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co, printed on every paclcag f th genuin Regular pric SO per bot one so only- For sale by all leading dragyirta. - sSwn mm: $imv Sm I it rr ; . f I It 1. I IB laainn. II CI II f 8hcvtport Pans Are Hoping Austin Can't Raiia Necessary Cash 80 ' Franohlta Will Remain Thar. ipttled that' Helney Mass llos wilt play with Dallas season. Also It Is set baseman McDonuld will ihreveport this season. 1st of releases announced esldent Chlvlngton of tha ssoclutlon. thlse of from ' do to DaN t'olumbus to torn?. frgo Edward - - I by Colum nnd that Simpson la in t!i four men hold out in hlse In the ccordlng to ad late yesterday, Mil holding out ehlse. on.l Raid which is promi- onncctlon with had todav with fnd close up, as f said, nrp non. make good on so that they over the ("raw. in a Texas leagua ;isn capital. signed Wlngo Anders pitcher of the. Texas with Cincinnati last "southpaw." Anderson Is a "phnam-" He has ern states, through having the evi dence In concrete form before them end listening to the talks by grow ers." WIM Iti: M.I()K I.E.(il K , TKAMS AUK GATHERING National Iiguo. Ww York Mariln, Tex. IMiiladelphia llirmlngham, Ala. Chicago. New Orleans. St. I.'iuls Jackson, Tenn. Cincinnati Hot f-'prings, Ark. I'oston Augusta, Ga. Pittsburg Hot Springs. Ark. Hrooklyn Hot Springs, Ark. American I.caum-. New Yotk Athens, (in, Philadelphia Savannah. Ga. Chicago Mineral Wells, Tex. St. Louis Hot -Springs, Ark. Cleveland Alexandria, La. Huston Rodondo. Cal. Detroit Monroe, La. Washington Atlnnta, Ga. If troubled with Indigestion, consti pation, no appetite or reel bilious. give Chamberlain's Stomach and Llv er Tablets a trial anj you will be pleased with the result. These tab lets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all dealers. Mormons Sock Oonvtfts, Stockholm. Sweden, Feb. 23. A great Mormon conference of the sect In Sweden, Norway and Denmark was commenced here today, when plans will be made for spreading 'the propaganda throughout the Scandi navian nations. Thousands of converts to Mormon Ism have been made in these coun tries In the last few years, and tne sect Is gaining a strong foothold. A considerable number of Swedes and Norwegians have been Inducea n settle In Utah by the agents of the American religion. The new faith seems to appeal especially to the wo men of these countries, who are Its most devoted adherents. 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 26 ceats in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealer. v To Uury the Hatchet. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23. Two weeks hence the Southern Commercial con gress, with President Taft as its guest of honor, will meet In Atlanta, and It Is proposed to make the occasion one for the final ratification by the busi ness Interests of the recovery of the south from the effects of tbe war commenced fifty years ago. Touchers See Mardl Grns. Mobile. Ala.,. Feb. 23. Members of the department of superintendents. National Education association, con vened here today for a session of three days. Distinguished educators from all parts of the country are here and will remain over the Mardi Gras season. Y. M. O. A. Session, Clinton, la., Feb. 23. With all the branches in the state represented, the Toung Men's Christian Association of Iowa begin their annual convention today. A reception program has been arranged for this evening, and the sessions will continue dally through tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Roller Skaters to Race. Nek York. Feb. 23. Professional roller skaters will comnete tonlsrht for the four mile eastern champion ships. "Baby Mine" in London. London, Feb. 23. Sir Charles Wyndham, the English actor-mana ger, will produce Margaret Hayo's farce, "Baby Mine," at the Criterion theater tonight. 1 it V jfti a . 4 f VLUU I.I i. I I V, Mague Fl.nger Will i t f 4 lwt Southern This ' J" ? aVnt oWoSaahvl J! tub (From the Pacific Commercial Ad vertiser, Honolulu.) A cable message was received yes terday by Bishop Restarick and the Hev. Mr. . Potwlne, directing them to secure the purchase of the remaining portion of the block of land on which St. Elizabeth's Settlement and church stands. The buildings of the settle ment now occupy a half of this block and the purchase of the remainder will be made for the necessary ex pansion of the work. The money ror this purchase Is given by the chil dren of the late W. A. Proctor of Cin cinnati. In connection with this gift a brief recital of the history and work of St. Elizabeth's In the Palama district will be Interesting. Tho work was begun by Deaconess Drant in October, 1902, shortly after the arrival and under the direction of Bishop Res tarick. it was carled .on at first In a small house In Robello lane, off King street, the active Interest of the late Mr. Proctor making this beginning possible. ' Classes for instruction and recrea tion for boys and girls and a night school for men were part of the work from tho beginning, and visiting and jnlnlstering among tho sick in the n"lghborhood was a conspicuous part of the undertaking. The following yeir a larger house on King street was obtained, to meet the growing needs of the settlement. In the be ginning of 1904, Mr. Proctor offered to buy land and build a settlement house, church and parsonage, as a memorial to his lately deceased wiw. After careful consideration of sites the present location was selected and the three buildings now thereon were erected. The trees and shrubbery, which have since grown up around the buildings and the well-kept prem ises, make the whole an attractive place. The church was completed and consecrated on Christmas day, 1905. A lodging house for single men who had become Christians and communicants in. the mission, was soon seen to be necessary. It was hard to conceive how the young con verts could lead a decent Christian life In the miserable, unsanitary rjuar ters in which many of them were housed. Fiii'tlicr Expansion. On presenting this matter to Mr Proctor, another gift of 13000 was forthcoming and made possible the purchase of a lot mauka of the set tlement site. With this g;ft and a sniail loan a largo two-story build ing was erected, which serves as a lodging house for twenty-four single men. This house, called Proctor Lodge, is, provided with all modern conveniences, including a kitchen and dining room for a mess club. The rooms are rented at a reasonable rate and are always kept in a tidy nnd neat condition, eacn occupant taKrtig pride in having the place present a good appearance. Many visiting the settlement have said that nothing seemed more help ful than tills. Its rooms have al ways been full with a waiting list. With the marriage of some of the men separate homes becfime neces sary and this, the following year, was provided for by the erection of cot tages. The Income from the.se rented premises has Ven used for the ex pansion and upkeep of the buildings, Further Needs. For some time Mr. Potwlne, tne superintendent, has felt the urgent need of additional cottages for new families and a home for Chinese girls. When this need was communicatea to those who from the first have been interested in maintaining St. Eliza beth's they decided to purchase the other half of the block. While '.here have always been Ha waiians and people of other races connected with St. Elizabeth's, yet the majority of those receiving ministra tions have been Chinese. Recogniz ing tho Importance of religious work among its people, there has been an effu;t from the first to bring those who availed themselves of the set tlement's advantages into close touch with the Christian life. As a result of this effort, a large number have become Christians, whose earnestness and sincerity have been proved by their conduct. Two of the young men from this number have offered themselves for the work of the min istry and are now in the divinity schools, and many others have done volunteer Christian service in various missions of the church. St. Elizabeth's has an organized congregation of men and women, a vested choir of men and boys, a wo man's guild and a guild fr young girls, a junior and senior chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, all doing excellent work. As an evidence of Its growth last year, after careful and long instruction nearly forty adults were baptized, and eighteen infants also were brought by their parents to receive this sacrament. At Christmas' time three hundred people connected with the mission were re membered by gifts. The people or St. Elizabeth's have always given largely outside of their own interests. Last .Easter their Sunday school gave $103 to missions. Work at Settlement, At. St. Elizebeth's House there Is conducted a day school for Chinese girls In the forenoon and In the af ternoon a mixed school of boys and girls, at which only Chinese Is taught. During the evenings of the week the school rooms are filled with the classes of the night schools for men and boys, who have no other oppor tunity of getting an education. A tuition fee Is charged at all these schools. . A literary society was early formed from among the night school men, which has been most helpful in the development of taste for Chinese lit erature and grace and facility In tne expression of thought. Among the girls, classes in sewing and cooking have been taught with good results. A small dispensary has also been WITH SUCCESS IN HONOLULU FIELD maintained in connection with the settlement, and there has always been a trained worker in charge. Visiting the sick and giving them advice and aid and Instruction in the home has been a large part of the work. The work of St. Elizabeth's has been carried on from the beginning without any uppeal to the public of Honolulu, though It has received vol unteer help and gifts. The work de serves the kindly consideration and sympathy of the entire community. Work of Art. It Is probably known to compara tively few people who have not vis ited this settlement and mission mat Its modest wooden chapel contains a window which Is without doubt the finest piece of glass art work In the Islands. It was a gift from the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor as a memorial to their mother, the sub ject being the visit of St Elizabeth and her young son, John the Baptist, to the Christ Child. The window was made by Tiffany & Co. of New York, and the features of Mrs. Proctor were reproduced as far as possible by the artist In the glass. The door of the church Is always open, and it would pay those passing to drop In and see It. La Grippe Coughs. Strain and weaken the system and !f not checked may develop Into pneu monia. No danger of this when Fo ley's Honey and Tar Is taken prompt ly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively In cases of crdup. Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis, hoarse ness and for racking la grippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble, "I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with Inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness," says Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over come the attack, reduced the Inflam mation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. I wish every one could know of this wonder ful remedy." A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness Mean disordered kidneys. Foley Kid ney Pills have helped your neighbors; they will also help you. Mrs. B. Hill, Peoria, 111., says, "I have suffered greatly wltH my kidneys for years and have suffered also with rheumatism. Have taken several well known kid ney medicines without heneflt until I used Foley Kidney Pills. These have done me a great deal of good, reliev ing me of the severe backache and rheumatism and I cherfully recom mend them. A. C. Koeppen & Bros. OXCE FAMOFS AFTHOR occ rpii:s prison cell New York, Feb. 23. Morton El Iingscn, whose articles on the under world were much sought after by ed itors a few years ago is in the Jef ferson market prison awaiting action of the grand jury today, for stealin bonks. The police say that Elling- sen s once brilliant mind has been dulled ly the continued use of opium and that his final failure of late as a literary man caused him to turn his knowledge of good books to account by becoming a thief. Ellingsen Is charged with stealing several rare volumes from Earnest Dressel North, Included among the number were Las Casas, "Tears of the Indians," Goldsmith's "Essays" (first edition) and Walter Savage Landor's "Guy's Porridge Pot." An attack of grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many proves a great annoyance. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been ex tenslvely used and with good succjss for the Tellef and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had railed. Sold by all dealers. Rig Time for Flks, Tittsburg, Pa., Feb. 23. What Pittsburg Elks declare will be the biggest banquet ever given by their order in the United States Is sched uled for tonight at the Fort Pitt Ho tel. Grand Exalted Ruler August Herrmann and the other national of ficials of the Renevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks will be the guests of honor at the feed, and the most notable Elks from the Atlantic to the Pacific will be numbered among the antlered herd which lodge No. 11 will entertain. Do you know that croup can be pre vented? Otve Chamberlain's Couch Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and It will prevent the attack. It is also a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fall. Sold by all dealers. Slat Meet in Newark. Now York, Feb. 23. Wrestling championships of the Metropolitan association, Amateur Athletic union, will be commenced tonight at the National Turn Vereln hall, Newark, N. J. The finals are set for Satur day night. Some bf the best amateur grapplers In the country will compete in the 105, 116, 125, 138, 146, 153-pound and heavyweight classes. A few minutes delay In treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way la to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the heuse, and at the first Indication of croup give the child dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealer. If you want fresh meat from a new, clean market, phone Main 445. Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platsoeder, manager. 114 E. Court street. Tone Your Chickens For Breeding Don't feed meat and fresh bone or your egpp will not hatch. Our clerks arc willing to show you through a line never before carried in Pendleton, come now and see them and purchase later. We take orders for fev Incubators and Brooders, rw, Vc Have some on hand now; also wire tiv ' ,3 nests, egg carriers, folding egg boxes, m- i j collapsible coops, water fountains and V, feeders. A. T. Matthews Co. "The Chicken Doctor" 129 E. Alta St Phone Main 134. Orptieum Theatre J. P. MEDERXACH, Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children SIT. moCH M r TODAY'S paper. Program CbMgea oa Bandar's, Tuesday's and Friday's. ANHEUSER-BUSCH on draught at the- Columbia Bar 632-636 Main St FINE WINES LIQUORS, CIGARS We Serve to Please Kerman Peters, Prop Money to Loan ity. Will Accept applications for 1000, $ 1500 or $4000 Loan MARK MOORHOUSE COMPANY SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. TXT THP fcTATP rv opvvavTirtvrt on the 31st day of December, 1910, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law: Amount of capital paid up 1XCOMP Premiums received during the year Interest, dividends and rpnts rvpivH . - Incoifl from other sources received Total income $ 814 736 69 DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year Dividends paid during the year on Commissions and salaries paid during Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the Amount of all other expenditures Total expenditures $ 928,886.17 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned Valuo of stocks and bonds owned Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc Cash in bank and on hand Premiums in course of collection and mission Interest and rents due and accrued Total assets Less agts. bals. prior to October -, book value of assets over market Total assets admitted in Oregon LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid Amount of unearned premiums on all ing risks All other liabilities Amt. reclalmable on perpet'l policies. $ Capital Surplus Total liabilities Total insurance in force Dec. 31, 1910 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR TnE YEAR. Total risks written during the year Oross premiums received during the Premiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year Losses incurred during the year Total amount of risks outstanding In JEFFERSON By The East Omconiaa is eastern leads and he people appreciate it age It is the adTertising medium Now Bowman Bar One Block from Depot A Gentlemen's Resort Try Our CIGARSandLIQUORS They Please Martin Anderson, Prop on Good Secur- ( . 260,000.00 in cash 761,211.33 iinrin. ,.o- m inn J1U1 1,111. IX during year 8,077.55 .$ 690,786.17 capital stock 12.500.00 the year 223,492.29 year.,.. 36,870.60 67 037.71 $ 58,464.89 814,069.44 6,000.00 83,952.44 In trans 119,978.31 12,221.51 ' 11,093, 6S6. 59 1910, and value 5.4S4.42 $1,088,102.17 89,531.71 8 outstand 653,986.27 65,015.78 250,000.00 129.668.41 444.684.19 $ 1. OSS. 202.17 $93,495,(83.09 $1,413,233.00 year St, 037.72 14,494.91 11.838.21 13,549.04 Oregon Dee. 31. 1910.... 1,671,067.00 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, W. J. CLEMENS, General Agent Orecoa's representative paper. I d4 show It ty their Etoral patroa of this seotioa.