East Oregonian : E.O., October 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREC.OXIAN. PENDLETON, 'OREGOJf, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1005.
KIGIIT PAGES.
Mothers
Pride
In Terr near as Rood as some Mooha
ana Java. Some charge forty cenu
per aund for coffee that la no better.
AH flavor
Is Dead
In such coffees usuully left around
la open barrels for the aroma to pass
ft In the air and the dead flies to fall
Into. "MOTHER'S PRIDE" Is kept In
air-tight tins.
All for
10c.
We have just received one thousand
(Ton hundred plates and cups an-1
saucers to be sold for 10 cents each.
These are all embossed and trimmed
In gold, muking a very pretty effect.
These are rare bargains.
A full slxe tea cup and saucer, In
white and gold for It cents.
Owl Tea House
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 85c.
OREGON INSURANCE
SEW Lire INSURANCE COM
PANY 11AS BRIGHT HOPES.
Insurance Investigations Have Turned
tbe People Against, the Old Line
Companies That Are Now Being
Exposed New Company Will Have
Capital Stock of $100,000 ami Will
be Composed of Oregon Men En-Urely.
men can be found who handle other
people's money honestly, when paid
for such a purpose, It ought to pros
per.
Local life Insurance men declare
that the logical outcome of the In
surance Investigations now being con
ducted by the state of New York will
be the formation of mutual compan
ies on a small scale. In different parts
of the country, and the complete over
"uirow' of Ihv big; concerns which have
robbed the peopie mercilessly.
The Oregon Life Insurance con,"?"
ny Is now being organised in Fort
land, L. Samuels, formerly manager
of the Equitable In this state, being
the chief promoter. The capital
stock of the new company Is to be
1 100.000 and some of the best busi
ness men and financial managers of
the state are now Interested In It.
It proposes to organize on the mu
tual plan, under strict state regula
tion, and will furnish safe and relia
ble Insurance at a cheaper rate than
Is furnished by any of the old line
companies and there will be no chance
to defraud policy holders because the
concern will be confined to Oregon
and will be in fact, a state institution
Mr. Samuels Is now In Salem solic
iting- subscribers to the stock and Is
meeting with great success and will
soon visit eastern Oregon for the same
purpose.
The big companies are fighting the
new scheme with all the means at
their command, but the people are
slow to believe any of the assurances
of the old companies in the light of
recent Investigations and the Oregon
Life Insurance company promises to
supplant most of the old concerns in
this state.
This state has been a prolific field
for life insurance; 54,837,!21 was the
amount of Insurance In force In Ore
gon in 1S04.
fhe amdiint of life insurance writ
ten in Oregon in 1804 was $14,700,841.
and the premiums collected for that
year amounted to 1, 887, 994.
Premiums collected for five years
before this year, $6,723,103. The
death losses paid were $1,722,924 for
tbe same five years. Dividends paid
$314,249.
The total death losses and dlvidenli
were $2.337.1. Net premiums sent
out of Ciccon. after paying K..aes and
dividends, five years, $1,855,937.
It seems there Is a field for a
life Insurance company In Oregon. If
HAITISTS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Nearly 10,000 Members Revolted in
Oregon at the Eugene Conference.
Oregon Baptists show extraordinary
prosperity and growth. Among the
reports of different departments pre
sented during the meetings, the cor
responding secretary, Leonard W Ri
ley, showed the following: Thirty-
eight missionaries appointed during
the first year, and 70 churches and
out-stations supplied by these; In these
churches 384 baptisms are reported.
There are now 122 churches in the
state, with 9838 members. There
were 1074 baptisms during the year.
This number, taken with other addi
tions, make a total gain of 201S for
the year, but there have been some
losses, which place the net gain at
1353.
New churches have been organized
at Hood River, Madras, Echo, Eagle
Point. University Park and St. Johns.
Four now churches have been, dedlcat--V
mid five new parsonages secured.
ST
E
15
ROBBED
PROPERTY TAKEN FROM THE '
GREAT EASTERN LAST NIGHT.
Two Hundred Dollar' Worth of Cloth
ing, Jewelry and Oilier Articles
Entrance Effected Through an Up.
I mt Hour Window Jewelry Was
Taken From a Show Case Directly
In Front of a Glass Door and Under
the Electric Light No Money Was
Taken.
MANY UNCERTAINTIES.
Some time last night the Great East
ern Department store was entered
through a rear window and robbed of
about $200 worth of clothing, Jewelry
and other articles. Evidently there
was but one burglar In the plot, and
he entered the store through one of
the upper windows In the rear of the
building. On one of the windows
opening from the balcony the Iron fire
door was not closed, and the man
climbed to this by means of a ladder
and then opened the window and en
tered.
This morning when the employes of
the store came down to work they
found the floor In the front littered
with cards and paper from which Jew
elry had been taken, and also some
tags off clothing had been thrown
about. The Jewelry was taken from
two show cases In front, and one of
them Is directly in front of the gloss
door where the robber would be visible
from the sidewalk. As the store Is
well lighted at night. It Is surprising
that the work was not noticed by some
passing.
Aside from the Jewelry a suit of
clothes, an overcoat, hat, shirts und
other articles of mou's attire were
taken, the tags from the same being
torn off and left on the floor. No
money was taken, as none was left in
the registers.
No clew has yet been found to the
burglar, although Marshal Coffmun
thought for a time that he was on
the track of the right man. No no
tice was given the sheriff's office of
the affair until 11 o'clock today, and
thus those officers will be handicap
ped, through the thief having plenty
of time in which to leave town.
Football at Portland and Raker City
Somewhat Disorganized.
Manuger Dean Goodman of the high
school football team, received a let
ter ycstenlay from the Baker City
manager saying that his team hud dis
banded for the Beason and would be
unable to keep Its date with the Pen
dleton eleven. However, luter In the
day a message came, saying that ef
forts were being made to kuep the
team going, and that they might be
ready for the game, after all.
Also, some difficulty Is being had
with the Portland high school eleven
owing to the objections that aro being
made by the professor In charge of
the athletic work. However, the mut
ter of a game with them at this place
on Thanksgiving duy is still pending,
and arrangements may yet be made
for the meet, which promises to be
the best one of the season here.
MUCKER'S AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
Strong Recommendation.
Lewlston, Idaho, Oct. 11, 1905.
To Whom It may Concern:
During the past seven years 1 have
been the Judge of the District Court of
the Second Judicial District of the
state of Idaho.
During all of said period the bearer,
Mr. George W. Coutts, has been a
member of the bar of said court,
practicing therein, and during two
years of said period he was the State
Prosecutor In said court.
I most cheerfully vouch for his In-,
tegrlty and ability and recommend
him to those having need of the serv
ices of an attorney.
I particularly recommend his quali
ties as a safe, conservative counsel or
as one capable of advising those hav
ing corporate or large business Inter
ests to transact. He has a clear, con
cise mind, and his executive ability
is good.
He is an able trial lawyer, and has
conducted some of the most difficult
of cases before me.
Most respectfully,
EDGAR C. STEELE.
Judge Second District of Idaho.
'George W. Coutts has opened of
fices In room 17, New Schmidt building:.
KY JWr.LL TEAM.
Bath
Supplies
What is more Invigorating to the
system that a good bath? What Is
a greater necessity to a home than
a well furnished bath-room?
We are in receipt of a new and
up-to-date line of supplies, such as
Toilet Ammonia, Sea Salts. Brushes,
Sponges, Soaps, Powders, Towels,
etc.. which are Indlspenslble to any
bath-room.
Tallmai. & Co.
Calaboose Is Empty.
The city Jail Is empty for the first
time In a long while, and this morn
ing there was not even a drunk to
place inside the sacred walls to dispel
the solitude. For several days past
business has been dull In police court,
and as a result Marshal Coffman has
found difficulty In keep his hostelry
filled. However, It is not thought
likely that the Jail will remain vacant
very long.
To Inquire Into Weber' Death.
b. E. Morgan, of Raker City, a
brother-in-law of Harry J. Weber,
whoi'e :-emalns were found near Ukiah
this v?ek. came iown from Puke.
City last evening to see that the re
mains were given proper attention und
to inquire Into the cause of the death
of Weber.
Burled by Comity.
August Martin, the railroad labor
er who died Wednesday at St. An
thony's hospital, was buried by the
county yesterday evening, no relatives
having been located.
Intention is to Organize With Dowrt-j
town Mutcrlul.
Last evening a meeting of locul foot
ball enthusiasts was held In the rooms
of the Commercial association for the
purpose of discussing the matter of
organizing a team In Pendleton this
fall. Sentiment was found to he in
favor of such a move, and at the meet
ing Murk Moornouse wu w
irmnairer of the team. Dan P.Smythe.
coach, and H. Wilson, physical di
rector of the gymnasium, as trainer.
However. Mr. Mooihouse stated today
that It would be Impossible for him to
fill the position of manager, and that
some one else will huve to be chosen.
One of the principal reasons for de
siring a town team Is to play a game
with the high school eleven, and
should the team be successfully organ
ized a game will be arranged with the
school boys for the near future.
There are quite a number of veteran
players In Pendleton, and It Is said
that if they can be induced to don
their togs once more, a strong, heavy
team can be secured. However, many
annear rather reluctant to go upon
he gridiron again, and It is not known
mhetnor or not tne move win
ly successful.
PLEASED WITH JALISCO.
Raulstone and Bickers Will Stay by
Their Investments.
John Raulstone, of this county, who
h been at Jalisco. Mexico, for some
months past, has returned to tne
United States and was In Portland
yesterdav. He will come up tonigm
or tomorrow for a visit with his pa
rents near Adams.
While nt Jalisco Mr. Raulstone and
H. E. Bickers have been associated In
land business, and will both return
to that country after a visit here. Mr.
Riekers is now In Son Francisco. For
a time the two men figured on. estab
lishlng an Ice plant at Jalisco, but did
not carry out the plan.
Mr. Raulstone speaks highly of the
country and of the Jalisco enterprise,
According to him thousands of peo
pie have been there during the sum
mer, though many have left without
investing lii anything. However, he
believes that the place will be a sue
cess, and that those who huve gotten
In esrly will make some money,
Shot Through Body, Lies In Cold 21
Hours.
Albert Hucker, the young man acci
dentally shot last Mondoy by his com
ponlon, Ross Greene, while the two
were out hunting In Timber canyon
neur Durkee, was brought to the Ba
ker City sanitorluni lost night - for
treatment. He Is 111 a very precarious
condition and small hopes are enter
tained for his recovery. This morning
Dr. May performed an operation on
him to remove the bullet, and the re
sult of this will tell In a great meas
ure whether he will recover or not.
Hucker was shot with a .44 Win
chester rifle through the abdomen. As
soon as young Greene saw what he
had done he hastened to the nearest
lumber camp and procured assistance
to remove the boy to Durkee, his
home. The rescuers started out, but
when they arrived in the vicinity of
where Hucker was supposed to be,
they could not find the spot. All duy
Monday and that night the searchers
scoured the woods vainly endeavoring
to discover the whereabouts of the
wounded boy but only succeeded in
finding him the next morning.
By this time Hucker was almost
dead from hte loss of blood, and the
severe cold had frozen both feet. Sev
eral times the searchers hud passed
within 10 feet of the place where he
lay, but was too weak to cry for
help or uttiact their attention. After
finding him he had to be brought 14
miles to Durkee, which rough trip in
his condition ulmost killed him. Had
it not been for his uncommonly strong
constitution he would probably have
died on the way.
Both of the boys are well known
ami liked In Durkee. and the sad ac
cident hus caused the utmost grief in
that community.
The PROTEK Collar
which can be found only on Stetn
Rloch Overcoats, prevents the fash
ionable, smig fitting collar from
crooking the white II mm collar be
neath It Can you Imagine an Im
provement to Overcoats that could be
any more welcome to wearers than
thin?
j PROTEK SiikCoilailimi
i Stein-BIocliSmart Overcoats i
" " '
i:
Price $18 to $30
What Shall vye
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious and healthful dessert, i'.c
pared in two minutes. No boiling! tit
baking I add boiling water and get u
eooL Flavor: Lemon, Orange, K nr
berry and Strawberry, Get a pot
st your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
This Bank Issues Coupon Certifi
cate of Deposits
Issued for a period of two years, bearing Interest at 4 per cent
from date. Interest payable every four months, principal payable on
any Interest date. Intereste is collected by cutting off the coupons and
presentln gthera at any bank.
Call and ask about this new form of Investment
Savings Department.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton
Will
A
row
IM'BY GOING EAST.
Reliim With Fourteen Mead of
French Pen-herons.
C. Ruby expects to leave tomor
for Kearney, Neb., where his
brother, who accompanied him on his
Euronean trio, lives, and now has
some of the horses that were purch
ased then. On his return Mr. Ruby
will bring 14 head of these French
I'ercherons back with him, and also
a number of fine animals raised In
this country.
While away Mr. Ruby will also visit
In Illinois and other places of the
middle west, being absent about two
weeks.
MANY FIRMS liOSK 4JOODS.
Iiks of the Steamer SI. Paul Chum's
Serious I-osh to Pendleton Merchants.
sinp the manifest list of the cargo
of the lost steamer St. Paul hiis been
leorned by San Francisco nouses, it is
Hi.nnvrH ihnt Pendleton firms are
heavy losers In the wreck of the vessel.
Wires have been received by seven
p-nHieton mercantile firms that ship
ments of goods made to them on the
lost vessel will be duplicated at once,
but even this will cause great delay In
receiving the goods which were in
tended for the early winter trade here,
The following seven nrms nave re-
t.A notices that San rrancisco
shipments have been lost with the St.
Boston Store, shipment Kim goou
for gymnasium: Peoples waronouse
groceries; R. Alexander, gloves; Sul
livan & Bond, atnieiic iui,
Frazier, football suits; Great Eastern
overcoats, and Bwewini -champagno.
win 1 .orate In Seattle.
u,. ThnmM Bell and daughter, of
,iro,.i who have been vlslttn Mrs.
Doll's brother, George Darveau. for
the past week, left this afternoon for
Portland, where they will visit a short
time before going to Seattle to locate
,manntlv. Mr. Darveau ana an
other sister, Mrs. H. Latourelle. will
accompany Mrs. Bell as far as Port
land and will attend the closing day
of the fair tomorrow, expecting to re
turn home Sunday.
Two Conventions Coming.
According to Tom Richardson, sec
rets of the Portland Commercial
einh. a meeting of the Oregon Devcl
,,,, league and the State Press
association Is to be called to meet In
Portland some time during tne -win
tor While no date for tne mceun
h. heen fixed yet. it Is thought thut
the meeting will be called for about
the first of the year.
Back From Yaqulna.
Genrse D. Peebler and family
turned last evening from a visit to
Pnrt In nd and Yanulna Bay, where
thev have been for the past week,
Mr. Peebler Is delighted with the
Yaqulna Bay district and believes it
Is one of the coming summer resorts
of the Pacific coast. He will prpba
hl" summer there with his family
next year.
RETURNED FROM MILTON.
Congregational Convention at Ingle
dispel Was a Suecwwful Meeting.
Rev. C. B Clapp, ot Forest Orove,
Hev. H. N. Smith, of Portland, and
Rev. T. R. Egerton. of the Congrega
tional church of this city, returned
last evening from the Congregational
meeting at Ingle chapel near Milton
The meeting was highly successful
and great Interest Is manifested In the
work In this portion of the state.
The work of organizing Sunday
schools In the Isolated districts In the
eastern Oregon counties Is especially
active. Rev. Richard Brown, Sunday
school missionary for eastern Oregon
was also present at the meeting.
Taken Violently 111.
it is rennrted on the streets this
afternoon that a certain young de
partment store man was taken vlo,
lently ill this afternoon after having
attempted to smoke a cigar while his
father was absent from tne city; aiso
that his conduct while In distress was
nni hvenmlns to a star second base
man.
ne bottle ot
the Hitters will
convince you
that it is the
only medicine
you
cure
need to
Sitters
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Costivenesi
Biliousness
remale Ills
or Malaria
Try it to-day
P. s.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
We have other Coats at $5 to $15 and
very good ones too
:
A Well Watered, Im- ;j
proved Stock Ranch i
Of 1500 acres that must be told or leased. For the next 10 days '
will offer this ranch at a surprisingly low figure.
gS(Q)(il
Is the value of cattle, horses, sheep, form machinery and hay, thai
go with the place. Can be sold separately.
Good four room honse, barn S4xS4, holds 100 tons of hay; water
piped Into both. ISO acres wheat hay, ISO acres timber, and ISO
coal land, S work and 4 saddle horses, SB head of cattle, SO head
Sheep, and all farm machinery
Ttils Includes ranch thnt can be bought for lens than Its actus I
value. Will be sold within the next ten days and Inquiry must be
made before that time has expired and no deal will be closed nattl
then.
Chas. A. Hill
THE REAL ESTATE HUSTLER.
10S EAST ALT A.
i
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Cold Weather Ahead
How about your
OVERCOAT
Our line is complete and
.our prices reasonable
$7. to $20.oo
BAER. Bb DALEY
FURNISHERS AND HATTERS
LEGAL BLANKS STtM"
alogoe of them. A itiU sopply always kept In stock.