KKJ1IT PAGES, DAILY EAST ORECOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1910. PAGB nvx. I miiin Mi...,. .!'i'?!l!!!T!!!l!!'.'!!I"S!SL.,J!J'!- A New Express Shipment I of Ladies' ' I $15.00 I i $16.50 $18.00 and $20.00 Call In and See Them F. E. Livengood & Go. March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Now Ready fflte L Style Books Free LOCALS 1 Pfcon Main I for coal. Pastime pictures please all. Furnished rooms, 502 Water 8t Ics cream at Hohbach's, Court st. Cal. (Oak wood. Phone Main I. Snyder, chimneysweep, Red 1811. Lnseaj duplicated In a few minutes Hanncom's Jewelry store. I'M pay cash for yaur veal. Chas. Rayburn, phone Main 420. Good, clean coal at the Oregon Lumber Yards. Phono Main 8. Four or six room furnished houso lor ent Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Boys' Goodyear Welt Shoes for 12.50 at Wohlenberg's Dept. Store. Wanted Boarders by week, day r month. Inquire 412 West Bluff street. Myre moving pictures shown than r.cr other theotrs In the rlty the I'Rxtjnie. No coal fsmlnn will' Burroughs Photie Main 5 and get good coal promptly Wanted Setting hens, one two or three. Phone Rod 2396 or Injulre at this office. HalrdresMlng, manicuring and sham pooing parlors In connection with the Vngue Millinery. 1 Wanted Man and wife Jo work on ranch. Apply 611 Frankiln street, or phono Kcd 2SS2. j j Broken Senses replaced. In aj few minute at IlansOora's Jewelry store We grind any lens. For Rent Eight room house, one block from Main street. Inquire 114 West Alta, Phone Black J156. Phone Main 8 for food dry wood a4 coal that will bu.n clean. Prompt ly delivered. Oregon Lumber Yard. Dressed young chickens and chlck s fnfr roasting jvery Saturday at the CVntrtil meat market. Pnone Main IS. A pplzc for every child who draws a plcttre of the famous 'ReJ fiooio" and bflngs It to the Peoples Ware house.! Los Thursday morning, lady's nail gold watch with name "Rosa" graved on back. Liberal reward offered for, return to Wohlenberg Dept. store. It's worth a good deal to uny of us to be stylishly dressed; and any mnn can be If he will Just step Into the Peoples Warrtiou.se and ask for Hart Mrhnffner & Marx all wool clothes. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpheum Today's Program. Kalem... The Stepmother. Politics. Sellg., , The Bareback Rider. Pathe. An Aerial Acrobat. Pathe. Dreamy Old Waltz With You. You .You. Now nlotures fnmnrrnxr nmtmiM ! folloivs: j The Duke's Plan. Blograph. A fruitless attempt to separate kindred ' fouls. j i Roller skating in Australia! Pathe. ! The Model Drama. Pathe. j Sensational Losing. Essnay. Sce- nlc and educational. I T Wish I Had a Girl. ' The Pastime j Has three fetnure films to offer Its patrons for Friday and Saturday's , program. j "In the Shadow of Old Mt. Shasta," . (Selig). length 1000 ft. An absorb , Ing story, teeming with the efferves I crnco of loyal man and 'womanhood. ! "Twelfth Night," (Vitograph), 1000 ft Tills production of one of Shake speare's most pleasing comedies Is sat 1 Infartory In every particular. ; "The Livingston Case," (Edison), 1 1000 ft. A detective story. Chap ! tor 1. On the morning of the twen : ty-rlghth. j Chapter 2 ?The silent flg ' ure In thoj back parlori Chapter 3 Hogarth, the great detective. Chap ter 4 The marks of a hand upon the velvet curtain. Chapter 6 Under the ! eye of. the law. Chapter 6 On the . Chn rack. ipter .7 Steel bands are ' heart cords., y FLYIXCi 8LFD, LATEST WRINKLE IN AVIATION Orange, N. J. With a flexible flies ! sled uh the basis of their experl- mcnts, members of the Orange Boys' club have constructed a model aero- plane which they bellev4 ' presents solutions for some of the vexing prob i lems of heavicr-than-alr flight, j Distinguishing features of the sled- aeroplane arc the use of a tapering wing and the adoption of a unique ; centerboard device to give the ma j c hine stability. CoaMing with the sled thus equlp i ped members have been able to make i low flights. The next test will be I made with the1 wings attached to a t'bicycle. 'WOULD OUST ROSTAND ntOM FRENCH ACADEMY CHINTZ RUGS: WARNING! Women and Children are Going to Elgin You In Kansas. Topekn. Kons. An old statute of Kansas which empowered county of ficials with authority to call out all men, women and children from twelve to sixty-five years of age to fight nox ious Insects, may be Invoked this summer when the Chintz bug, the great destroyer of growing corn, makes his appearance In Kansas. The law, known as the "Warning Out" law, was passed In 1877, soon after the grasshopper raids. It Is not limited In Its scope and can be made to apply to the raids of any Insects In Kansas. Chicago. A demand that the French academy Investigate Edmond Rostand's claim to the authorship of "Cyrano do Borgerac" has been made by Samuel Eberly Gross of Chi cago, who eight years ago won a suit In which he charged that "Cyrano" was a plagiarism of his own play, "The Merchant Prince of Cornvlllo." Mr. Gross notified the academy by cable of the fact that he would make charges and a full text of the do mand for an Investigation has been mailed. Mr. Gross sets forth It would bo only self-protection on the part of the acudemy to expel Rostand in disgrace. A prize for every child who draws a picture of the famous "Red Goose" and brings it to the Peoples Warehouse. Koeppen Bros. Oordisllj iimte the ladies to step into their store and be tought free of charge how to make the very lest Vanilla Flavor mgt, and thej may take home with them a free tample to see how good it is. Fifty cents wortK of material will make one quart of flavoring and we sell nothing less than that amount, but you can make it up in small quantities and the balance will keep for future use. The process is new, the flavor supreme, expense subnormal, f K 6 E P P E M 9 TbVDrug Store",Thal Serves You Best Newsy Notes of Pendleton Two Forfeit Ball, Two drunks arrested last evening;, forfeited their bail of $5 each. Walt er Bomson and Joe Doe were the In ebriated ones. Want Sewer Extended. This afternoon a mass meeting of the residents of (he west end of the city Is being held at the Hawthorne school lor the purpose of adopting plans looking towards the extension ot the sewer system to that section. Two Court Cases. J Testimony is being taken in two equity cases before Judge Bean to day. They are the cases of Scott ver sus Loney &. Knight in which the sand pit near Umatilla, Is the Issue and the case of Sloan versus Gervis which Is an action brought to compell payment of a note. Wllf Talk March 28. ' iMarch 28 Is the, date determined upon yesterday Xorhe taking of the rinai testimony In the case of the Allen Ditch company versus the Hen rietta Milling company and the com mencement of the arrangement. The case will be finaily wound up at that time with the exception that Judge Bean will probably reserve some time for the rendering of his opinion. Want to Live in Pendleton. The East Orcgonlan Is In receipt of two communications from young la dies who are desirous of making their homes In this city. One Is Miss Beu lah Hlnckey of St. Helens and the other Is Miss Jessie Jacobs of St. neiena. Nebraska. It is not known what significance is to be attached to the similarity of the names of the two towns In which the young women now live. Alleges Desertion. A suit for divorce was filed this morning by E. J. Loland versus Amos inland. The parties to this suit were married in Livingston. Texas, in 1903 and have three children ranin In age from two to five years. Desertion is alleged as grounds 'for legal sep aration. The two older children, a boy and a girl, are with the father in Canada, while the youngest child is with the mother. ipocials' for Friday and Saturday WOHLENBERG DEPARTMENT STORE 35c English Nainsook Friday and Sat. .. 22c yd. 20c Black Cotton Hose, Ladies, Fri. and Sat. 12 l-2c 35c Cashmere Hose, Children's, . . 23c pr. $1.65 and $1.50 Black Satteen and Heatherbloom Under- i skirts Friday and Saturday for. . $1.10 each 75c Corset Covers lace or embroidery for 48c each 10c, 12 l-2c White Embroidery and Insertion 7 l-2c yd. ; $1.50 Flannelette Kimonas Fri. and Sat. . 98c each EXTRA SPECIALMisses $4.75 and $5.00 Panama Skirts in Blacks, Brown and Navy, rt V Friday and Saturday Only 1U o tisf 3 Great Special Values m Women's and Children's Shoes for Friday and Saturday Womens $2.50 Vici Kid in button or lace for Boys $3.00 Goodyear Welts, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, Youths $2.50 Goodyear Welts, 9s to 2s for Misses $1.75 Vici kids 8 L2 to 2s for $1.95 $2.45 $1.95 $1.39 Wohienberg Department Store - " Better Goods For Less Money" Jury to Ho Summoned. The Jurors who served during the January term of court and who are still held subject to call, will be sum moned to appear at the court house Wednesday morn.ng, March 2. The purpose of their being called at that time is to try tho case of A. B. Hue !at ot La Grande vs. George La Ia Fontaine. The suit grows out of the moving picture show adventures f La Fontaine .n the town of La j rande. To Organize Valley Farmers. Charles Hill, state organizer for the Farmers' Educational & Cooperative t'nion of America, left this morning on a three weeks' vis.t to Salem, Al bany, Corvallis and the country ad jacent to each city. The organizers are endeavoring to increase the raem- hnruliln r.t tha mtl.. tH Y.: ........ f- 2500 at present to 6000 by the middle t of summer. At present there Is notl a single Incal union In the vailey, but Mr. Hill hopes to change this condi tion before he returns on March 10. lie will conduct the Sabbath services and consummate the arrangements for special evangelistic services to, be held in the Moro church by Rev. J. E. Youe'i. the new pastor-evangelist, beginning March 1. SXOW STALLS TRAIN'S IX CASCADE MOUNTAIN'S Orchestra Home from Heppncr. Delighted with the treatment af forded them in tho town of Heppner find praising in the highest terms the successful manner in whic'.i the Elks in that town carried out their big reception and dance, the members of Pendleton's big new orchestra return ed home last evening. They were al so well supplied with compliments which had been given them on ac count of the excellence of their music. The people of Heppner were so well pleased with tho performance of the rendition organization that It will probably be atked to maka a return trip at some time In the tiot distant future. ' ' It Will Judge Debate. rrealdertt Will Moore of the Com mercial ussocjatlon. Deputy District Attorney Frederick Steiwer. and At torney Jnnicai r. Neal of Freewater, leave this evtning for, La Crando where they will act as Juagcsjln the La Orande-Usker high school de bate tomorrow night. The two schools will also contest in Baker City oo the same night and Superin tendent. J. S. Landers will be one of the three Judges. The other two will be selected from Union and Weiser. The winner of these debates will meet the winner of the rendleton-ssil debate for the championship 'olVcast ern Oregon. . Everett, Wash., Feb. 24. Fifteen miles in the Cascades has completely blocked the route of the Great North- I ern railrnnd today and six passenger ' trains, with between five and six hun- I dred passengers aboard, are stalled In the mouutains. The Northern Pa cific line was cleared at midn'ght. Today's tra ns are from five to ten hours late. The Great Northern has returned all trains, east of the moun tains not bioJkaded, to Spokane and will route them over the Northern fVicifie to the coast. The Milwaukee and Puget Sound is completely blocked. I ItKITBI ICAXS WOULD FLF.CT niTCHCOCK WITH PAPERS Washington, Feb. 24. It is report ed here today that the national repub lican organisation is planning to buy five newspapers In Arizona with a view to electing Frank Hitchcock, postmaster general, to the senate when the territory Is admitted to state hood, it is said an effort will also be made to amend the constitution so that six months will constitute a legnl residence. Jury Is Disagreed. Spokane, Wrash., Feb. 24. The jury in the industrial workers' conspiracy trial, has been locked up for fifteen hours and indications are of a dis agreement. It is rumored the jury is evenly divided. Shipments of anthracite coal for the month of January aggregated 6,306, Ks tons, which is 223.273 more than In January of the previous year. The Reading, the Lackawanna and the Pennsylvania show large increases, I and nil other roads decreases. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Hartford Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of December, 1J. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up 2,000,000.00 INCOME. Premiums received during the year in cash . . J14. 989,010. 00 Interest, dividends and rents received during the 'ear '. 796,812.95 Income from other sources received during the year . .'. 441.941.93 Total income 1 16,227,74.1g DISBURSEMENTS. Losses paid during the year $ 7,64 8,276.73 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 650.000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 3,763,637.43 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. . 490,909.07 Amount 'of all other expenditures 1.047,491.15 Total expenditures j 13,500, 314.11 ASSETS. Value of real estate owned 897,500.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned 17,714.473.06 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 406,166.67 ! Cash in banks and on hand ; 1,161,030.49 Premiums in course of collection and in trans- mlssion 2,645,448.50 Interest and rents due and accrued 209,081.89 , Total assets 323,035,700.61 Less special deposites in any State (if any i there be) j 566.SS6.51 Total assets admitted in Oregon . . . .' 322.468, 814. 1 LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 1,379,817.62 Amount of unearned premoums on all out- ttanding risks 1 12,742,135.49 Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities ' 200,00 0.00 " ' Total liabilities ' I14.321.95S.XI Total Insurance in force December 31, 1909 $2,062,986 408 01 BUSINESS IX OREGON FOR, THE YEAR. Total risks written during the year 16,718.345 Gross premiums received during the year !'.'.".. 118 062 91 Premiums returned during the year ..'.'.'.".'.' 25 440 75 Losses paid during the year ..'.'!!".'.'.'! 31 346 82 Losses incurred during the year !!!!!!!! 31846 8 Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon Dec. 31, 1909.".".. 7,13s'848.0l HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, By THOS. TURNBULL, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and attorney for servise: JAMES J. DENNIS. Portland, Oregon. BENTLEY & LEFFIXGWELL. Pendleton, Ore., Resident Agents. Rev. t'omelWon to Portland, Rev., J, M. Cornellson left this morning on the Pcndleton-Porlland local to attend a meeting of the synodlcal home mission committee, of which he and Rev. B. F. Harper are members from tho Tresbytery of Pen dleton.i Tho synod of Oregon is co extensive with the state and the com- j mitteemen therefore come from dif ferent sections to tho most central point at th.s time. There are twelve of the committeemen who will at this time discuss the apportionment ' of home mission aid from the board tor the work In Oregon, and lay plans for tho meeting of tho synod In October, which will convene this year in Pen dleton. On returning from Portland. Mr. Cornellson will be overnight In Hood River to confer with Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, formerly of Pendleton, but who is now at ML Hood. Mr. Van Nuys lsa member of the Pres byterial home mission committee of the Presbytery of Pendleton, and the aid received for this presbytery will be apportioned by that committee. So he will come down from Mt. Hood for the conference. i Mr. i Cornellson will then be over Sabbath at Moro, Ore., with Rev. A. Jack Adams, the pastor there, where Every Family Should Buy , BLANCHARD BUTTER C We desire to give the consumers of "Blanchard" the Best and Freshest But ter produced. Each package is dated. Watch the date and see that it is not over a week old. CHURNED DAILY. ALL GROCERS CARRY IT Jensen Creamery Co. JSSiS