Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1912. EIGITT PAGES Exceptional Bargain Offer ings Assembled for Special Selling Each Hour of the Day. VJe Announce for Tomorrow a Record taking Hour Sale At which yon will fiml an array f values alwlutr-ly unmatelicsl this season, cither here or elsewhere. Quantities are limited, henee tlu-ir sale is limited t just one hour hut that hour will witness greater bargain giving than you have heretofore known. Eaeh time the clx-k strikes throughout the day, new lots will go on sale. The buying will be brisk Wanse the values will merit vour piick action. Go through the list, make a note of what you want then be here promptly at the hour the items are advertised, and you'll accomplish a saving that will richly reward you. No phone orders will be filled, you must be here. No reservations will bo made. 8 to 9 a. m. 1.23 BLACK TAFFETA One full piece black taf feta, 3C-inehes wide; guar anteed. Great hour sale price 33 HONEY MOON NAINSOOK 26? The cloth 'par excellence'' for ''lingerie"; you can't beat it. Great hour sale price - - 26? $1.25, $1.50 and 2.00 CORSETS OS? One lot of Royal Worces ter and P. N. Corsets; good styles, all sizes. One hour price 98 $1.25 LADIES' LONG SLEEVE APRONS 97? Mado of good quality gingham, full cut with ruf fles on bottom. Hour sale price - 97? 9 to 10 a. m. 9-4 BLEACHED SHEET ING 19? A bleached sheeting of good heavy weight ; only a few pieces left; you have to be here on time to get this. At great hour sale 19? 20? CRETONS 16? Fine quality, in light and dark colors; 27-inches wide. Hour sale price 16? $1.50 COTTON BLAN KET $1.16 A good lot of cotton blan kets in grey and tan with colored Ixtrders, full bed size and double. Well worth $1.50. Great hour sale price $1.16 33? LITTLE MEN'S HOSE 23? Little men's medium wt. 35? hose, linen heels and toes. One hour 23? $4.00 and $4.50 LONG 10 to 11 a. m. KID GLOVES $3.50 16-button kid gloves, ex tra heavy jnque in Jondon tan, and medium weight brown. One hour only for $3.50 50? PILLOW TOPS 18? One special lot, floral and conventional designs, differ ent colorings with backs to mutch. Hour sale price 18? 50? GUEST TOWELS 38? Just arrived a .-hipment of all linen buck guest towels Mt.h scailoiteci ana nern New Bargains Each Hour Sale Starts Promptly at 8 o'Clock In the Morning in stitched sale em Is. (ireat hour 38? $2.50 COMFORTS $1.95 Just a few of these fdlko line covered, with cotton fil ling; big i-ize; assorted col ors. Great hour sale $1.95 11 to 12 a, m. 50? and 75? BOLTS LACE 39? One assortment of laces; 12 yard pieces, worth from 5? to 10? yard. One hour per doz. yds 39? 75? to 85? TABLE LIN EN 61? 3 pieces of table damask of all pure linen, good width and big floral designs. Great hour sale 61? 50? MEN'S FANCY SOX 25? A wide range of pattern?, extra quality, all sizes. Hour sale price, pair 25? 65? FOULARD 44? Alout ft different patterns of this foulard; 19-inches wide, in good range of colors. Great hour sale 44? 12 to 1:00 m. 15? CHILDREN'S MUS LIN DRAWERS Plain, with pin tucks, good quality. Hour sale price, 2 pair for - 25? $5.00 SILK PETTI COATS All colors, lteautiful ma terials, nicely made. Hour sale price - $3.29 We place on special this hour, all our best 10? dress ginghams, new goods. The yard 8 1-3? UP TO $10.00 HAND BAGS $2.75 Hand bags of leather, vel vet, corduroy or white cro chet, worth from $3.50 to $10. One hour $2.75 1 to 2 p. m. $1.75 GLOVES $1.39 Kid gloves, any $1.75 quality in stock, any size or color. One hour $1.39 $5.00 LADIES' TUMPS Colonial style. Come in patent leather, tan Russia and velour calf. Hour sale price - $3.9o 65? WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS Made with kimona sleeves hour sale price 49? 35? BARRETT ES 19? 35? Barrettes in black, shell, ainler or array. One hour 19? 2 to 3 p. m. ONE LOT DRESS GOODS 48? Includes dress goods up to $1.50 yard. Short lengths light color, for the coming season ; about S pieces to se lect from. Great hour sale price 48? 75? STAMPED WAISTS New stamped voile and marquisette waists in new and dainty designs. Hour sale price 59? 23? KM II. DUTCH COL LARS 13? Big lot of embroidered collars, the very thing to wear with your house dress or for children's school wear. Fresh and clean. One hour price 13? 50? BOYS' WAISTS The famous Mother's? .Friend brand. Best pat terns, all sizes. Hour sale price 36? Grocery Savings in Pendle ton's Cleanest and Best Grocery In Our Model Sanitary Basement Phone Main 17. Quaker C. Flakes, per pack age - 10? 1 dozen packages $1.00 Quaker Oats, Family Size Package 30? Flaked Hominy, 3 lbs. 25? Fresh Barrel Ginger Snaps just opened, 2 lbs.. 25? Best Seeded Raisins, 3 pack ages - 25? Ripo Juicy Sweet Oranges, ,Dozon - 25? Good Japan Rice, 15 lbs $1 All others Depts. M. 22. Solid Packed Tomatoes 2 cans 25? Grand Ma's Washing Pow der, er package. 20? Good Savon Soap, ,7 bars for 25? Round-Up Cleanser, 4 cans for 25? Best Gloss Starch, 3 pkes. for 25? Hawaiian Pineapple, ft cans for $1-00 Yelo-Ban Milk, per can 10? Pendleton' Beat Crockery Store In Connection With Oar Model Grocery 3 to 4 p. m. $4.00 LADIES' SUEDE PUMPS Come in tan and black, colonial style. Hour sale price $3.35 25? MADRAS 15? An assortment of 10 piec es ; good for shirts, waists and 1mvs' waists. Great hour salo 15? $4.00 and $5.00 I A DIES SHOES AND PUMPS A miscellaneous lot, many styles from which to choose. Patent leather, calf, vici. etc. Hour sale price $3.95 a tt I r trir Tnr tti BOX 19? I A bir assortment of hair low taffetas in six inch widths, "T. P. W. special," 25? quality, one hour 19? $1.50 MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS Excellent assortment, best makes, all sizes, fine pat terns. Hour sale price 93? 4 to S p. m. 40? PIQUE 31? 4 pieces white pique of different weights. Nothing makes up prettier into a white dress. Groat hour ale 31? 35? MUSLIN DRAWERS Made of good quality mus- lin with hemstitched ruffles. Hour salo price 19? 75? STAMPED PILLOW SLIPS Best, quality tubing. Ready to scallop, or already hem stitched with neat design to embroider; large assortment of patterns. Hour sale price 59? 12 1-2? PERCALE 9? This hour we put on all our best percale. Great hour sale 9? 5 to 6 p. m. $5.00 MEN'S OXFORDS In patent leather, guaran teed for service. Hour sale price $3.3j 40? LINEN 32? About 5 colors in linen for spring time dresses; 2S inches wide. Great hour salo 32? 10? YARN 7? Shetland floss and Sax ony yarn in all colors ami white. Best quality golden fleece yarn. Hour sale price skein ' - 25? MEN'S SOX Come in black and tan, lisle, fine weight, good wearers. Hour sale price pair 15 ft- I PfiESmJH ! CPU SOW ThePeoples Warehouse Where It Pay to Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamp I COUPON Washington.' March 19. Another United States senator has Joined the already large list of democrats In that body who favor the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson for the presidency. Senator E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, who has been claim ed by both the Clark and Underwood forces, came out In favor of the nomi nation of Governor Wilson, expressing the opinion that the New Jersey ex ecutive Is the most formidable candi date the democrats can nominate for the presidency. Senator Smith Bald: "I have heard Oovernor Wilson speak on three occasions. He Im pressed me as being a profound stu dent of the philosophy of government. His every utterance 'ndieated that he has a clear comprehension of the fact that so-called 'practical politics' is but another name for corrupt and corrupting tendencies that must soon er or later undermine the. very foun dations of our republican form of Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling:, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatab Miss Allen alleges that she never had any knowledge or notice of any of the proceedings until after the case had been argued before the United States supreme court. She al.-io says she had no knowledge that she was entitled to the estate which the courts have ruled on. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND ELECTRICIANS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the clerk of achool dis trict No. 16, until April 2nd, 7:30 p. L'overnnw nt h.- in,.r...inn. ,..,.. f "-. for the wiring of the high school m,1 enntento n ..-.,11 fla fh ,..l,,.lv UUHUIHK, IIUW 111 IIIO WUUIOO Ul lll- . . . - . . . . . MJ, i. v. 1 .no UIU UuLll protected number, of those specially favored. "I believe that Governor Wilson is the most available candidate that the most avllable candidate that the dem ocrats have In the field for the pres idency. Hl work' as governor of New Jersey, in bringing into the fold of democracy a state otherwise hopeless ly republican; his e'lmination of 'boss rule.' corruption In that state, Illus trates his ability to put into practice as national executive the theory that he advocates." THREE CXU'RTS DECLARE A LIVE WOMAN IS DEAD ! l'ormcr ntiiuiaii Objects to Dccisioi of HiKiicst Trihtmtul iiikI Wants a legacy . Boston, Mass. Like a specter riiien from the grave. Miss Mabel K. Allen, a cultured, refined looking woman, has been missing from the world foi twenty years and who has been de clared to be legally dead by three courts, has reappeared in Boston and Instituted proceedings to prove that she is alive and therefore entitled to a legacy which the courts have order ed distributed. The United States supreme court, the full bench of the Massachusetts supreme judicial court and the Suf fx k county probate court have all luled, after long hearings and delib erate thought, that Miss Allen is le gally dead. Miss Allen now has brought action In the Suffolk County Probate court to recover u legacy of J 1665 to which she says, she Is entitled as, her share of the estate of Jonathan Merry, fa mous In the colonial daJi of Boston ns a merchant prince and shipper. Miss Allen's suit to prove her exist ence is directeil against five cousins and several other residents In various part" of the country. building, structlon. Bids will also be received for tho addition of four rooms, with base ment, to the North Side school building. Heating, plumbing and wiring will bo let in separate contracts, and at a later date. Plans and specifications may be seen at the offlco of Lot Llv- crmore, clerk of the Bchool board, Pendleton, Ore., and at the office of the architect at Aberdeen, Wash. A certified check for 5 per cent must accompany each bid and the said amount shall bo forfeited to the said district, should successful bidder fail to enter into bond and contract within ten days from award. The board reserve the right to re ject any or all bids. By order of said board. C. J. SMITH, Chaiman. LOT LIVERMORE. Clerk. C. E. TROUTMAN, Archt. Pendleton, Oregon, March 14, 1912. A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for- a rubbing application of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordii.ary bodily motion with out suffering or lnconveinence. Price 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. "Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Potato Pancakes (Jfoci'p by Mr. HtUn Armstrong) Here is sometliiiiff in pancakes a lit tle different from t!ie ordinary: One quart of raw potato, either grsted or run through a food chopper, add four eecs singly, bentinv each one In thor oughly. Add salt and pepper and a lit tle flour, only enounh to bind the mix ture; the amount will vnry owing to dif ference In potatoes. Fry by the spoon ful In drippings or Cottolene and serve promptly. Pancakes, 'doughnuts, fritters, etc., fried in Cottolene come out light, crisp, and free from grease. You will find it more satisfactory than lard more eco nomical, too and, remember, there is no indigestion in Cottolene, BRING IN YOUR PONY VOTES In order to avoid confusion as to standing of contestants la our big- Pony Contest, we would like to have all votes cast as soon as possible. Standings of each boy and girl In the contest, are now dis played at our store. Tallman (& Co. .SYXOPSIS OP TIIK ANNUAL STATEMENT OP THE Occidental Life Insurance Company OF LOX ANGELES, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. On the 31st day of December. 1911, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up ) 250,090 00 INCOME. LIFE DEPARTMENT Premiums received during the year $ Interest, dividends and rents received during year Income from other sources received during year Af'CIDK.VT I1RI.VIITIEXT Premiums received during the year 162,398.16 Policy fees 47,590.00 Income from other sources received (luring year 145,54 229.S84.58 33,995.37 953.82 Total income DISBURSEMENTS. LIFE DEPARTMENT Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and sur render values $ Dividends paid to policy holders during the year Commission and salaries paid during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. Amount of all other expenditures ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT Paid for losses, Including adjustment expens es, etc Policy fees retained by agents Commissions and Salaries paid during tho year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the yeur. . . Amount of all other expenditures 474,6T47 20,030.61 268.72 102,388.78 2.733.17 31,262.42 89,337.54 47,496.43 72,150.34 1,902.34 Total expenditures ASSETS. Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc $ 487,000.69 Premium notes and policy loans 21,284.37 "asli in bunks Hint on hand 71,143.44 Net uncollected and deferred prem's, Llfo Dept. 26,420.53 Admitted prem's In course of col. accident dept. 19,770.07 Interest und renls due and accrued 5,863.79 398,970.67 Total assets admitted in Oregon LIABILITIES. LIFE DEPARTMENT , Net reserve $ 266,552.00 All other liabilities 13,008.98 ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT Net reserve 46,016.24 Net unpaid claims and estimated expense on same 9,570.35 Ml other liabilities 14,248.59 631, 482. 8 Total liabilities Total Insurance In force December 31, 1911, llfo dept Net prem. on Insurance In force Dec. 31, 1911, acc. dept.... P.CSINESS IN OREGON FOIt TlfE YEAR. LIFE DEPARTMENT Total risks written during the yenr $ Gross premiums received during the year Prems. returned during yenr Including dlv. pd. ,Tsses Incurred and paid during the year Total ami, risks outst'g In Oregon Dec. 31, 1911 ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT Gross premiums received during the year Premiums returned during the year $ 349,36. Itt $6,495,776.70 92,032.48 21.000.00 3,695.76 71.58 1.315.00 115,095.00 14,429.99 180.30 Losses paid during the year 5,569.16 Occidental Life Insurance Company By JOSEPH BUCKHARD, President Statutory resident gen. agent and attorney for service: T. A. ROBERTSON.