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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1912)
s PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGON I AX. PENDLETON", OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1912. EIGTTT PAGES PROFIT SHARING to the Extent of 5 PER CENT. o!dS3m T, P. W. TRADING STAMPS Given with every pur chase at This Store Everybody, without exception is entitled to this profit sharing privilege, ITS AB SOLUTELY FREE Saturday Specials at Pendleton's Greatest and Best Store 91.50 EMU. FLOUNCING $1.15 No vnrdrole for the summer weather will bo complete, which does not include at least one WHITE EMBROIDERY DRESS. We have mam dainty designs to offer for Sat urday special ; price the yard $1.15 20? CHILDREN'S HOSE 12 Children's heavy ribbed 20 cotton hose; also one good fine ribbed, worth 15 pair. All Saturday special 12 4 NEW SPRING COATS In plain whipcord, showing the newest spring features. Large reveres, faced with best satin., low closing sleeves, body of coat lined with Peau Do Chynge. COATS. Also shown in many light fancy mixtures, trimmed with braid of black and fancy. Closed with fancy ornaments. BLACK STORM; SERGE Coats made in plain tailored models, black satin reveres ; these coats come in extra sizes, made especially for stout figures. OUR COATS are moderately priced. All sizes, for ladies' and misses. SATURDAY SPECIALS Our Ready-to-Wear department; outing gowns, made of best quality outing flannel. $1.50 Outing Gowns. Saturday spec. 98 98 Outing Gowns, Saturday special 59 ' 25 WOMEN'S HOSE 15? Women's 2o? white foot hose, also one lino of 20 riblcd top. Saturday siec. 15 OS? OUTING PETTICOATS 59 3S inch Outing Flannel Petticoats, made in pink and white, blue and white stripes. Saturday special 59 $3.95 HEAT1IERBL00M PETTI COATS $2.19 Made in plain tailored models for the prevailing styles, Saturday special $2.19 . WHITE WAISTINGS. An assortment of White Madras Waist ings, 32 niches wide, self figured stripes, etc.. worth 25 yd. Special for Saturday 16? SPECIAL DAMASK Bargain for Saturday. Three different patterns, all pure linen, regular width, worth 75? and 85? yard. Saturdav speci al : 1. 62? PIQUE Of wide wale weave, in fine run of colors, except white. 28 inches, middle weight, for wash dresses, skirts, etc., worth o? yard. Saturday special . 17? CANTON SILK In full range of shades, light weight and AIRY, in dotted pattern only, 26 inches wide; elsewhere 35 yard, our Saturdav special price 21? Buy Your Sunday Table Supplies at Pendleton7 s Cleanest, Best Grocery IN OUR MODEL SANITARY BASEMENT. Phone Main 17. Nice Ripe, Juicy Sunkist Oranges, doz. 25? Fancy Grape Fruit, dozen $1.00 Extra Large Fancy Florida Grape Fruit each 20? Imported Swiss Cheese, pound 45? Wisconsin Cream Brick Cheese, lb. Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb Kippered Herring, lb. Kippered Salmon, lb Solid Packed Tomatooes, Silver brand, 2 cans 30c ... 25? ... 25? ... 25? Shield ... 25? Choice Hawaiian Pineapple, special 0 can 3 $1.00 Fancy French Peas, can 35? First Choice Mushrooms, can .... 40? Chili Con Carne, 3 cans '. 50? All Other Departments Main 22 CanipU'll's' Soup. We have a complete as sortment, 2 cans 25? Tomato Pulp, 3 cans 25? Ashland Brand Peaches, can 30? Pure Honev from Heriniston, pt 30? (t. 60;'l-2gal $1.00 Comb Honev, 3 for 50? Cala Arab Candy Figs, lb 30- Fig Pudding, cans 15? nnd 25c Peanut Butter, jars 20? and 35? Fancy White Asparagus, can 30? Fancy Green Asparagus, can 25? Fresh Dressed Chb-kcns for Saturday. Or ler early. Pendleton's Best Crockery tore in Con nection With Our Model Grocery. Save Your Trading Stamps The Peoples Warehouse PENDLETON, OREGON Where It Pays to Trade E MANY M.MiKIXKK VICK I'KKSIDKXT AXD HIXKLK SfXTIttTAnV ho Men Kkx-ttil MeniljTs of Kx prutive an Ix-siilatlvo Committors of State Irrigation Consif Wot Intension Plan Commended. Portland. Ore., Feb. 23. Demand ing protection of the settler, elimina tion of the "water hog," Instruction of the new arrival In irrigation meth ods and greater vigilance on the part of all officials charged with du ties in connection with reclamation work, the first Oregon Irrigation Con gress adjourned, following election of the permanent officer. William Ilanley of Rums, i pres ident; C. C. Chapman of Portland, first vice preaident; W. J. Marriner of Vmatllla, second vice president; M. D. Lee. of Albany, third vice-president and J. T. Hinkle of Hermiston, secretary- No date or place for the next meeting was fixed, but this duty is to be worked out by the executive committee. The two standing com mittees upon whom will devolve much of the intervening work are: Executive A. B. Thompson, of Echo; W. S. Worden, of Klamath Falls; J. If, Brewer of Redmond; Walter H. Burrell of Portland; Geo. Chandler of llaker City; H. C. Ellis of Rend and George Uukek of Con don. Legislative committee for both fed eral and state work W. I-tir Thomp son, of Lakeview; Leon J. Chapman, Ontario; J. C. Hoskins of Echo; Wil liam King of Prinevillo, and William M. Colvlg of Medford. Resolutions were adopted express ing appreciation of what was under stood to be the president's purpose of granting Oregon greater recogni tion in her allotment of reclamation funds and commending the plan re ported by Engineer E. P. Hopson for adoption of 30,000 acres of the Uma tilla West Extension project. Anoth er resolution urged the federal gov ernment to appropriate $15,000,000 a year for some time in reclamation work, to get the arid lands in shape for occupancy, and out of this giving Oregon a fair share- The board of control was commenied for Its good work in adjusting titles to water and distributing the flow of streams fair ly among the farmers dependent up on them for sustenance. Another res olution appealed for greater control of the settlers themselves In all phases of reclamation work, giving to them the maximum voice in expen ditures which they ultimately are compelled to pay. An urgent appeal was issued to the state to adopt such a law as that known In Kansas as the "sky blue law" for protection against fraudulent promoters. Burroughs. Main S. Fuel. OI,I TIMK CICIIXTY. One; Time When Surgery Is Often Needless Torture. Many operations for piles are simp ly needless torture, for when it's all over the piles come back. The one fine way to be rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leonhardfs HEM-ItOID. It cures piles by doing away with the cauxe poor circula tion. $1 for 24 days' treatment at Pen dleton and all druggists. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station IS, Buffalo, N Y., Prop. Write ior iree noomet. 0. A. C. GlEE CLUB WEIL APPRECIATED COLI.KGR TKOVPE PROVES HIGH CLASS ORGANIZATION Iirgo Audience Applaud Perform ance liiiNNt'U 1.4 Star With Scotch Monologue Club Mcmliors En tertaimxl With Dunce by Local Alumni. (By E. B. Aldrlch, '00.) Before a large and well pleased audience at the Oregon theater last evening the O. A. C. glee and man dolin clubs made good the fine pre dictions sent forth In their behalf and reflected much credit upon the name of the agricultural college. Considering, the fact that all his men are amateurs and that many of them are freshmen. Professor Wil liam Frederic Gasklns, director, has developed a wonderful organization, Indeed. There are excellent and well trained voices in the g'ee club. There are some who have had little voice training. But the glee club shows good handling. The voices blend splendidly and the club sings with a precision or whatever It may be that produces, fine results to say the least. On the glee club program the big numbers were "Comrades in Arms," "The Barcarollo." from "Tales of Hoffman;" "Blue Danube" and "On the Sea." All of these numbers were excellently given and with the music lovers present were in themselves well worth going to hear. The en cores by the glee club were light and humorous and brought forth particu lar applause. The mandolin club is a large one and had an important part upon the program. With many the mandolin club did not make the hit that was scored by the glee club, yet it Is truth ful to say the mandolins were well appreciated. "The Spring Maid" was the most popular number by the mandolinists. Raymond E. Coursen of Portland, accompanist for the glee club ren dered a piano selection from Chopin that was immensely appreciated and the same was true of his encore. Mr. Coursen is of a musical family and is an extremely valuable member of the O. A. C. troupe. The "bright particular star," how ever, Is Mr. Henry Ws Russell. "The Wee Brae Laddie," who gave Scotch monologues. Russell Is amateurish, yet he has plenty of stage confidence and he enjoys to sing. He has a fine appearance and a good singing voice. The only regret last evening was that he did not sing more. In the final number on the program the collegians assemble in their school togs and with mandolin accompani ment, render a number of songs, ending up with "The Star Spangled Banner." with the flowing stars and stripes in evidence. It was a partic ularly appropriate number last eve ning owing to the fact yesterday was Washington's birthday. It is also worthy of note that the audience stood while the national air was glv-en--a patriotic courtesy local audi ences sometimes overlook. Following the program last night the members of the glee and mando lin clubs were the guests of honor at a dancing party given in the Eagles Woodmen hall with the local O. A. C. alumni as the hosts. Music was fur nished by the United Orchestra and students and a large number of lo cal people present enjoyed them selves until midnight. The ieposDitoD with this bank always finds its officers ready to advise with him concerning his business plans ; and often, when conditions permit, to supplement his endeavors with timely financial support An acquaintance at the American National Bank, pained through frequent calls here as a depositor, does much to bring to bear the helpful influences of a strong financial institution in the affairs of farmers, business and professional men, and also of women who administer funds in large or small amounts. Strongest Bank In Eastern Oregon American National Bank Pendleton, Oregon SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY On the 31st day of December, 1911. made to the Iusurance Commissioner or tht r . . ...u ...am in viej;iiii, pursuant 10 law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid in $ 3,000,000.00- INCOME. Premiums received during the year in cash. .$12, 712, 222. 88 Interest, dividends and rents received during year 1,183,131.45 Income from other sources received during year 182,571.51 Total Income disbursements'. Losses paid during the year $ 6,428,547.13 Dividends paid during the year on .capital stock 1,050,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year. 3,118,340.80 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. . 339,683.67 Amount of all other expenditures 1,331,030.24 $14,077,925.84 Total., expenditures ASSETS. Value of stocks and bonds owned $27,875,860.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 38,300.00 Cash in banks and on hand 1,791,025.14 Premiums in course of collection and in trans mission 2,227,326.81 Interest and rents due and accrued 214,053.00 $12,267,601.81 Total assets $32,146,664.9!? Total assets admitted in Oregon $32,146,664.95 LIABILITIES. JGross claims for losses unpaid '. $ 1,144,436.34 (Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand- ing risks 11,798,635.00 Due for commission and brokerage 77,606.97 All other liabilities . .. ; 510,445.93 Reserve as a conflagration surplus 1,800,000.00 It's natural for all military and na val officers to Want a big army and navy. n A heavy cold In the lungs that was expected to cure Itself has been the starting point In many cases of dis ease that ended fatally. The sensible course la to take frequent doses of UALLARD'S HOREHOUNn SVRTrP It checks the progress of the disord er and assists nature to restore nor mal conditions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. ntitirmu cuiiies irom wen aigested and thoroughly assimilated food. 1 1 r . ' u C-o fan rn ltl . ..viijd naiaaauiia IVIIKS IHQ OlgeS- tive organs, and thus builds nn th strength. If you are getting "run down," begin taking Hood's at once, It Rives nerve, mental anil dliraatlva strength. IUtgs Wanted. The East Oregonian will pay cash for large, clean rags. Bring them to this office. INDIGESTION. GAS AM) DYS PEPSIA GO IV 1'IVE MINUTES A Little I)liiHslii Now Will Make Your Out-of-order Stomuvli lVel I-'liio Digests All Your IVhhI, I.eav In,' Notliiiu; to I'ermont and sour. You can eat anything your stom ach craves without rear of indiges tion or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stom ach, if you will take a little Uia pep sin occasionally. Your meals wi'l taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn Into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, indl Srestion (like a lump of lead In stom- acn, biliousness, heartburn, water brash, pain in stomach and Intes tines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec tive remedy is used. Dlnpepsin reol- l ly does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A sin gle dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or pour nnd upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent 'case of Pape's Dlapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and In a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of Im purity and gas that Is In your stom ach and Intestines Is going to be car ried away without the use of laxa tives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf fering from Indigestion or any stom ach disorder, you can surely get re lief within five minutes. Total liabilities $15,331,124.24 Total insurance in force December 31, 1911 $2 219 294 89 00 IUSINESS IV OREGON FOK THE YEAR." Total risks written during the year 8,900,682 00 Gross premiums received during the year 13654 366 t-rerpiums returned during the year Losses paid during the year Losses incurred during the year 28,426.83 62,603.13 49,544.53 Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon, Dec. 31, v1911 .... $12,797,135.00 THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY By E. O. SNOW, President. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: JOHN 1. COLEMAN. Portland, Ore. City Agent. JOHN It. DICKSON. Hon. Eugene IV. Ghafin Prohibition Candi date for President of United States in 11908 WILL LECTURE At Pendleton COURT HOUSE 2:30 p. m. M. E. CHURCH MASS MEETING 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, February 27, 1912 EVERYBODY INVITED ADMISSION FREE Absolutely Pure Bottled inBotid YEARS OLD Smooth Mellow Rich. f Meton! Laid o -raec ikn Hot WaWr, Coffwr I IU RKVtsu, CfcKk Norery. Smfiv Ihm, fMisd tKwmorMttf. itast IAU cominetfM f ll-w walk ill war with mImmoj OUAAAnTCED wm Mr wiH. Bo Mmpt ! nrbody cm NmE tag tetcttM. Gt 4mt catalog mU low SUw4 pm. IriMtn trm flTS t Hln. Inmi.ator C., Tol, Washington mw ' i' ari m mwm I tmiie iiov ' mimvmW l( Like. ilf(v $ I M nltRMAIN PETERS mmM PENDLETON - - OREGON A