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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
DAILY EAST, ORE GONIAN, PETTOLETON, OREGON, SATUtDAV, MAY 13, 1911. PAGE THREE 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 o EXTRA BARGAINS FOR MONDAY Hundreds upon hundreds of busy shoppers have been made happy during the first days of our Great Stock Reducing Sale. They have found the Quality Higher, the Stock Brighter and the Prices Far Lower. Remember, Pendleton's GREATEST SALE wi 11 continue ALL NEXT WEEK Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Ready-to Wear Goods sacrificed. All Men's Wear at unprecedented low prices, Piece Goods prices smashed and our reat Shoe Department teeming with bargains in easy shoes for tired feet. EIGHT PAGES o o P o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Every green tag btars a saving message. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York. Score: R. h. E. Chicago 6 13 1 New York 3 4 1 Batteries Wchle and Kllng; Ames, Drucke and Wilson. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. At Philadelphia. Score: n. H. E. Pittsburg 5 8 1 Philadelphia 9 13 0 Batteries Steele. Phllllppi and Si mon; Beebe and Moran. Umpires Plgler and Flnneran. At Bonton. Score: , R. H. E. Cincinnati 18 21 4 Boston g 10 3 Butteries Purrs, Burns and Mc Lean; Pfolffer, Flaherty, McTighe and Graham. . Umpires Eason and Johnstone. At Brooklyn. Score: R. II. E. St. Louis 8 11 0 Brooklyn 3 6 2 Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will f'.nd Chamber lain's Liniment wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by all druggists. oooooooooooco o o o o o o o o o 5 o o o Cleaning and Pressing Works -120 W. Court St. PhoneM. 432 o o o o o o ooooooooooooo STACY ADAMS and SELZ ROYAL BLUE SHOES at A. EKLUND'S iioiiSACirs HAKKRV, ICE CREAM and CANDY PARLORS Finest sodas, caudica and baked poods in the city a call nt our parlors will prove it. Special party orders will receive our prompt attention. PHONE, ESfllH 80 Our home-made candies are on sale at the Alain street Bakery. Batteries cfolden and Bresnahan; Bell, Schardt and Bergen. Umpires Klem and Doyle. -J AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit. Score; a R. H. E. New York .... .rr. 5 8 0 Detroit 6 7 1 Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney; Covington and Stanage. Umpires Connolly and Egan. At Cleveland. Score: r. h. E. Boston 6 8 2 Cleveland 2 9 1 Bhtterles Clcotte and Carrlgan; Mitchell, Ilarkness and Smith. At Chicago. Score: R. H. E. Washington 6 7 3 Chicago , 5 9 2 Batteries Gray and Henry; Olm stead and Block. At St. Iouis. St. Louis, May 12. In the IiIkbcH. slugfest of the season, Philadelphia won from St. Louis today, 17 to 13. Score: r. h. E. Phllndi'lphia 17 20 3 St. Louis 13 18 6 Batteries- Coombs, Morgan, Bender and Livingstone; Hamilton, Mitchell, Oeorge and Clarke. Umpires O' Loughlln and Dlncen. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Portland 24 17 Snn Francisco 24 21 Sacramento 21 20 Oakland 22 22 Vernon 19 J3 Los Angeles 17 25 Results Yesterday. Tor-Hand 6, San Francisco 1. Oakkmd 12. Los Angeles 0. Sacramento S, Vernon 7. .5 sr. .545 .512 .500 .476 .415 Pet. .783 .600 .550 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of Hie Tennis. W. L. Spokane 18 Seattle 12 Vsncouver 12 Tacoma 9 Portland 8 Vlcjtorla . . . . 6 5 8 9 14 14 15 .391 .364 .286 Hewults Yesterday. Vancouver 11, Portland 1. S'ck headache results from a dis ordered condition of .the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers. Not 0msiiiii Nor Kangaroo. Chicago. What is regarded as an Important scientific achievement was announced at Field museum yester- ! day, when Wilfrid H. Osgood, assist ant curator of zoology, arrived In Chi cago, after a four months' trip to South America. Mr. Osgood succeed ed In rapturing 10 specimens of an order of mammalia marsupial, other members of whose family are extinct. "It Isn small mammal, of course," TrofesSur Osgood explained. "It looks something like an opossum, ex cept that It is smaller and its fur is brown. The tail Is rat-like, but square, instead of round. The pouch U rudimentary, not largo enough to carry the young as the kangaroo does. The bones of extinct members of tho same family have been found In Patagonia, but there are no other living members of the family." HE'S NOT AFRAID OF BEES. Texas Man Allows Them to Swarm Over Him. San Antonio, Tex. Charles Potch enek, employed by tho Maverick apia ries near this city, appears to have unusual control over bees. Ho han dles them with as much apparent ease as one would in playing with kittens or a harmless pet. He Is used to their ways and appears ab solutely oblivions to tho fact that they can sting. While working with them he goes bare-armed and bare-faced and pays no attention to the Insects ns they crawl over his exposed hands and arms or pile up in great clumps on his face. Recently ho had a picture taken holding a small limb In his teeth on which a swarm had settled. The nees formed a kind of long beard lunging below his waist ami his entire face was covered with those that crawled from the limb. Old beekeepers say that Ills feats In handling bees are tho most remarkable in tho world. Me claims that he has not been stung In two years. I (Special Correspondence.) Adams, Ore., May 13. J. T. Lleu allen made a business trip to Walla Walla Monday. Mrs. E. G. Marquis was a Pendleton visitor Monday. Mrs. E. C. Bowling was the guest of Mrs. Dr. McFall of Pendleton Mon day. T. C. Rled of the Commercial hotel of Adams was a business visitor in the city of Pendleton Tuesday. Bert Kirby of the Inland Mercantile company, was a business visitor In the" city of Pendleton Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meritt left Mon day for Athena where they will make their future home. Mr.s. J. Geiss and daughter. Wini fred, were Pendleton visitors Wednes day. Mrs. J. Winn was a Pendleton vis itor Wednesday. E. G. Marquis, c'ty druggist of Ad ams, was a business visitor at the county seat Wednesday. Dr. McKenny of Helix, was an Ad ams visitor Wednesday and Thurs day. Fred Collins, one of Helix business men ami a former resident of Ad ams, was a visitor in Adams Thurs day. Mrs. John Gless and daughter Win ifred left Thursday for Milton to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Eva McBane and Mrs. Para ern returned to their homes in Ad ams Tuesday after visiting for a few days In Pendleton. Some four weeks ago Mrs. Mary Picard set the:r incubator with 91) duck eggs and today there was 90 of the 99 hatched and no cripples, all h:lthy little ducks. Mr. and Mrs. G. Morris n and Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Marquis went t Athena Thursday. Mi.'-s Susie Dupuis of Pendleton, is an Adams visitor for aft-w days this week. Memorial services w'll be held in the Baptist church Sunday morning for mothers, by the Rev. Mr. Stock ton. All mothers are invited to come and wear a white flower and write to some mother in a distant city on that day. tl. M. Lewis made a business trip to the city of Pendleton Thursday. START TO SKA IN BASIil-TT. Balloonist h Fall Into Delaware Ray Heaul for Ocean. Philadelphia. Blown over the wa ters of Delaware bay and hendlng rapidly for the Atlantic ocean, two men and a woman, passengers in the basket of the balloon Philadelphia, were rescued today by a tug and towed up the Delaware river. The occupants of the basket were: Thom as K. Eldredge, president of the Phil adelphia Aeronauticlal Recreation so ciety; John 11. Niggle, president of a chemical company, and Mrs. A0el Turner Kurtz, all of this city. The balloon, still 159 feet in the air, was towed to Delaware City, where a laud ing was made. The passengers nearly drowned when the basket sank in the bay. TO SIIOKTF.X TIME ACROSS BIG POM) New York. Sir Edward Morris, premier of Newfoundland, who Is In New York on his way to tho corona tion, Is taking advantage of his brief stay here today to discuss with a syn dicate of capitalists, tho proposed construction of a railroad from Que bec to a point on Cape Sir Charles on tho coast of Labrador. The railway, according to the pre mier's plans, will connect nt Its Lab rador terminal with a proposed new line of steamboats of the Lusitania type, running between Sir Charles and Liverpool, making possible u three days' trip across the Atlantic. "I see no reason In the world," de clared the premier, at his hotel here, "why such a route should not be suc cessful and I believe tho proposal will meet with the favor of both the Que bec and Newfoundland governments The route would be open all tho year round. "From Cape Sir Charles to Quebec is about 1000 miles and with a line of standard gunge, this could be covered at GO miles an hour, which means that passengers could be landed In lower Canada and In the center of tho I'nited States 24 hours earlier than by the biggest liners to New YorJ to, lay. The ocean passage would be lunO miles shorter." A Philadelphia firm Is equipping the new college of engineering at Port Arthur. Manchuria, with Uand ar dclectrleal measuring Instruments. INTERESTING NOTES FROM UMATILLA (Spec'al Correspondence.) ' T'mnMlln Clrt fnv 13 fr nnrt Mrs. J. W. McVey, who had been on a visit to New York have returned. John Lennox and R. Lingo have gone to Portland on a business trip. D. C. Brownell Is In Spokane this week. J. H. Chung has returned from a business trip to Walla Walla and will remain a few days. Mrs. I. N. Haines and family arriv ed a few days ago from Shawnee, Okla., to Join her husband who has a responsible position at the O.-W. R. & N. round house. The city council had a very busy session on Monday night and passed many new ordinances; also passed on the gj-ading and also of new side walks of several streets. H. C. Means has made some decid ed improvements to the extension of the Cottage hotel which adds greatly to the appearance of the building. Jones-Scott of Walla Walla, have acquired a large tract of land beyond the city adjoining the present sand and gravel pits of the O.-W. R. & N. The consideration paid is said to be large yet could not be ascertained. Jones-Scott will establish a perma nent office in Umatilla and a larger f rce of men will be used on their work here this season than in for mer years. In an interview with a' prominent O.-W. R, & N. official your corres pondent is assured that the much talked of Coyote cutoff "s farther away than ever. The developments in the went end of Umatilla county have a great deal to no with the post ponement , f the work by the Harrl in.il! peiq io an-1 as it won't be many years hof-i c the all-water grade from Huntington to Portland will be used for all trans-continental triins. the iiitotf may "never" be built. Old Umatilla is coming to her own after many, years. "The gateway of all eastern Oregon" affords transit of fre'ght over the Columbia river route to Portland. This week two heavily laden boats of the Open River Trans portation company had shipments for the eastern parts of Oregon and Washington and on their return they were laden with wool to be shipped direct to the New York market. A representative of a wealthy land company of Spokane spent the great er part of the week here and was highly pleased with the work on the Hermiston and th's project. He, however, that the large town of the west end could not help being Uma tilla as the location on the Columbia and her fine railway facilities were an asset no other town could have in eastern Oregon. "Ye old timers" take heed develop. Improve, and don't let the "new blood" do all that work. G. M. Boer and wife of Portland are here the past few days looking after their property interests in this local ity. W. O. Hendricks, T. Duncan Port land, F. W. Trowbridge, Spokane are here today. Dr. B. Monkman paid a profession al visit here today. J. M. Hindman, wo chief of the W. U. and O.-W. R. & N. companies, has gone on a short vacation to Hot Lake. M. L Council, the Huntington former chief here, is relieving him and is accompanied by Mrs Council and little son. They have a host of friends here who are glad to see them. Mrs. Dodge of Keunewick, has ta ken a pos'tion nt the Cottage hotel as housekeeper. .Mrs. Bullarr and son have returned from a visit to Walla Walla. Mrs. Calloway of Pendleton. has opened n dressmaking and cleaning parlors In the Switzler building. Sam Kee has leased the building on Main street recently acquired by John Switzler and is having It fitted up for a restaurant. Mrs. H. M. Dryer lias gone on a visit to Walla Walla. Miss S. round has gone on a visit to her brother In Wallowa. The Social dub held a very en joyable dance Friday evening. !E What Lewis Has to Say About Plast ering Stores With t'lolli Slsns. Tho store ts decora'ed with signs to attract transients ns the city and country people can nil be reached through the newspapers. The man gets his now. -pa per every and nearly every rancher in city day. and around PendUton takes the dully pa-j pcrs. Now, if it were not for the Store The transients, printers' Ink would be the only class of advertising I would use, but I am after the man who Just land ed In town Just as much as the local people. I am selling goods cheap and I want the traveler who Just arrived to know it, therefore I resort to rag signs on the front of the building. Should the city object to their own merchants trying to secure a little foreign money Does any other city In the United States object to the merchant using cloth signs to attract the man who probably Just got off of the last train and will go out on the next. Now some other city may have such an or dinance but I never visited that city and have conducted sales all over the United States and Canada for the past fifteen years. Since the forced cash raising sale opened we have probably sold over a thousand dollars worth of merchan dise to out of town people. Do these people read the local papers? Well, some of them may but they probably feel Just like you do when it comes SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF The Oregon Surety of Portland, in the state of Oregon, on the 31st day of December, 1910, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up $ 100 000 00- INCOME Premiums received during the year $ 35,300.68 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 2,581.35 Income from other sources received during year 9,124.08 Total income DISBURSEMENTS." Looses paid during the year Including adjust ment expenses, etc J Commission and salaries paid during the year.. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year . . Amount of all other expenditures Total expenditures ASSETS. V:!uo of real estate owned $ Value of stocks and bonds owned Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc Cash in banks and on hand Premiums in course of collectiona and mission Interest and rents due and accrued Total assets admitted In Oregon j LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 3,033.04 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks 10,612.96 Due for commission and brokerage 926 30 All other liabilities 22S.75 Total liabilities $ 14fg01-0S Total premiums in force December 31. 1910 $ 19 895 79 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR.' Total risks written during the year $1,847,745 2 Gross premiums received during the Premiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year Losses Incurred during the year Total amount of premiums outstanding THE OREGON SURETY AND CASUALTY COMPANY. Statutory resident general agent and Help Andrew Carnegie once suggested as an epitaph for his own tombstone what he said was the secret of his success : " Here lies a man who surrounded himself with men abler than himself." Many able people are working for you, scientists, inventors, manufacturers, all trying to make something yoa want. Do you use their brains and their snorts "surround yourself wilh them" or do you plod along by yourself, years behind the times? Take your own home. Have you your share of modern im provement there money-saving, labor-saving, health-promoting? One of the most important of these is a New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. A New Pcifi-vtuin Move never overheat! a kitchen, ll Me vour itrrnctk. Ii lavei (uel and time. With the New Peifcttion overj with the glass doeri you can go on with your iioning or any other work, and (till be ure at a glanoe the joint ii roasting properly. Oil CoohrSiovc big green front is the place to your out of town papers. You know that If you were in Walla Walla yoa would go to the news stand and try and secure a Pendleton paper and If you could not get it you would prob ably go away without any. You know every man gets wrapped up in his home paper and takes It as he would his dally meals. I mean he must have it and read It clear through every day or he. don't feel Just right. Now I wish to repeat that I don't need cloth signs to run a sale if yon. will fence in your town and the sur rounding country. Printers' ink will answer the purpose, but as long a so many transients visit this city cloth signs will be a necessity. I am not trying to show you how to run your town, but was asked the reason for cloth signs, so take the lib erty of telling you the use of them. Merchants, I hope you do a good business during the Roundup thla fall. You know rag signs will help some there. Friendly yours, C. G. LEWIS. and Casualty Co. .$ 47,006.11 3,645.54 15,019 78 2,781.50 794.99 f.t 22,241.81 S, 651. 76 14,478.66 91.559.50 6,547.26 in trans '05.29 68.40 126,710.87 year 35,300.68 1.928.13 3.645.54 3,645.54 in Oregon Dec. 31, 1910 19,895.79 By GAY LOMBARD, President. attorney for service: DOOLY & CO., General Agents. for All Made with I. 2 mrd 3 hurnm, with lens, turquoue l-'ue rnni-'r') chimnvt. Hand otrvrlv finished tt.r.-uK'i'j. The 2- and 3-buf-r 'ove can tv had with of "tl out a clN;ct t hi h it ht ted with drop hf !vc, t.-.ei lai k. etc. lVs'er fvfrthf ; or wr;le (or de cnn'ive circular la th ntarcit agency of the Standard Oil Company Iu o:porstrJ 1