EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1910. page rrvx. X ! LADES Did you see the pretty dresses dis played in the north window? Lots more afe now being shown in the suit department. K Newsy Notes of Pendleton Another New Auto. P. E. Judd has received a new auto which he purchased but recently. It h a 3H horsepower Cadillac and la now being used here by Mr. Judd. J Let us show you Over 150 new spring-suits for Misses and Ladies now ready for your in 1 spection, $15.00 to $37.50 F. . Livengood & Co. . March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready LOCALS Inquire Phone Main 6 for coal. Pastime pictures please all. Furniture cheap see Graham. Furnished rooms, 602 Water St. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court st. Snyder, chimneysweep, Tel. R. 3612 Graham is selling furniture cheaper. Oats' for sale a t the Oregon Lumber yard. For Rent Furnished housekeeping rooms no t.. iiign. Furnished room for rent SI 2 South Main street Plenty of good clesn coal at Bur roughs.' Phone Main f I'll pay cash for your veal. Chas. Rayburn. phone Main 420. Four or six room, furnished house for rent. Inquire Mark Moorhouse. Lost Bunch of keys on ring. Find er return to the Post Office. Wanted Sewing by the day or would sew at home. Phone Red 2062. Wanted Boarders by week, day or month. Inquire 412 West Bluff street. For Rent, cheap Flrstclass .restau rant. Inquire at Golden Rule Hotel. Wanted Woman to work In South ern Cafe. Inquire 206 East Alta street. Wanted Girl to do housework. Small family. Apply SOS College street. More moving pictures shown than nw other theatre In the city the Pastime. Wanted Setting hens, one two or three. Phone Red 2396 or Inquire at at this office. No coal famine with Burroughs, Phnne Main G and get good coal promptly. Halrdresslng, manicuring and sham puftng parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. For rent 12 room lodging house within one block of Main street. En quire 205 W. Webb. Lost Ludy's small gold brboch not much value except to owner Please return to this office Remember! Only seven morn days till tho- groat Red Goose drawing at the Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. More furniture than room. We are going to put the price to bedrock, to reduce stock. Come In prepared to buy we've got the goods, either new or second hand. Pendleton Furniture company. For sale Corner lot and six room cottage with full basement has fire place bath and toilet; range, gas stove and electric lights; very desirable lo cation. All for $3000, cash or easy terms. Apply on premises, 614 Ra ley street. "These, things are great needs. God knows we need them. Men all around us are starving to death because wo haven't them starving for the bread of life. God's promise is that he will supply all these needs. Do you believe it? My. My, what a time we would have here In Pendleton 1f every Chris tlnn really believed this! God says so! Believe It and get to work." The evangelist sang "Some Moth er's Boy." Service each evening at 7:30. He sings and preaches every night. All are Invited. Two Daughters Horn. Dr. K. o. Parker reports the birth of daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fallcnsbee of 313 South Main street and to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Massle of 905 East Court street. New Auto Agency. H. W. Lyons, representative of the Chalmers auto and also of the Hud son, Is in the city today for the pur pose of establishing an agency here. He will ship two demonstrating cars to this city and wljl be In the field for business, this spring. Lease of Report Is Recorded. The lease of the Lehman springs summer resort from W. H. McCorm ach to Frank L. McNeil, was placed on record at the court house today. By the terms of this 'document, Mc Neil Is to have charge of the resort In the southern part of the county for the next tenyears. neat Specials Smytlie to Corvallls. Attorney Dan P. Smythe, secretary of the -state woolgrowers' asoclation, left last night for Corvallls, where he will assist In the organization of the western Oregon woolgrowers. This will be the first" time that the sheep men of the western part of the state have ever made an effort to get together. Wool Men Now Here. Charles H. Green and E. J. Burke, the two well known woolbuyers, are now In the city. They arrived last evening from Portland and will be In and out of this place from now until tho close of the coming wool season. Both men have been In Portland dur ing the winter. The remainder of the wool buying crops will arrive during May. SAVINGS OF LEDFORD. t 1 1 i,i RiuXist Church Revival Last Night. "If we behave ourselves and keep n our places, God that saved us can keep us from sin." "I am not here to preach a fanatl- ism, but Bible truth, namely this Only the pure Inheart can see God. If you get Into heavenu you have to bo clean, and be clean here In this life." More sinners are converted by Holy Ghost testimony of saved men than by all the. preaching put together." 'The devil hates good religion and f you've got It he will hate you " The Christian that doesn't have the power of God In his life will fade away Just fade away, nothing to him." ISccanic III on Street. R. H. Semple, who was taken 111 while walking along the street near the Boston store, yesterday afternoon, is reported to be improving this after noon. Mr. Semple is 90 years of age this month and owing to his advanced years It was feared by his friends that his illness would prove fafn.1. He was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hoover, on .the corner of Court and Garden streets. AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Orpbeuin Today's Program. 1. The Roman. Selig. S. A Critical Situation. Pathe. S. Adamll, the trained ape. Pathe. 4. The Fisherman's Granddaughter. Kalem. 5. I Love a Lassie. The Pastime. Program for Friday's change: "A Voice from the Fireplace." Es- sanay. A drama rounuea on ine siory of Guy de Maupassant. "The Log." 'Civil War." Drama. 1000 feet. A stirring and patriotic military drama. "The Wrong Man." Essanay. A brisk little comedy. "His Just Deserts." Edison. , A strong dramatic film. "The Surprise Party " Edison. A most amusing story well acted. "The Bad Man from Riley's Gulch." A comedy of the uproarious type. One set travelogues. One illustrated song. Musicians Will Organise. The musicians of Pendleton will meet tonight at the Eiler piano house for the purpose of organizing a per manent band and orchestra. An Invi tation is extended to all the musici ans In the city to become members of the organization which Is to be form ed. Frank D. Carruth Will probably be the director of the big orchestra. The organization will be formed with the poultry show orchestra as the nucleus. ...FOR... Friday g Saturday Only Wohlenberg Department Store 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams for, yard : . t 15c Black Hose, women's and children's for, pair 10 $1.50 Black Taffeta, 34 in. wide, at yard. $1.19 10 and 12'l-2c White Embroidery at yard 7 l-2 . Boys Heavy Black Cat Leather Stockings . 25c 95c and $1.00 Corset Covers for, each. ' 65 50c Table Matting, '54 in. wide, yard . . 39 $1.25 Short Flannellett Kimona, for, yard .' 1 '. 90 Women's $4.00 Shoes, Patent Colt, button or lace, cloth or leather tops, all sizes ?3.45 Misses' $1.75 vici kid shoes, lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 . : ?1.39 Children's shoes, worth $1.20 to $1.40, sizes 5 1-2 to 8 ?1.05 Boys' $2.65 heavy calf shoe, sizes 2l-2 to 5 1-2 . $2.05 Youth's $2.00 heavy calf shoe, sizes 13 1-2 to 2 '. : $1.55 Little Men's $1.75 vici kid blucher, sizes D to 13 :. $1.45 Friday and Saturday Only Wohlenberg Department Store " Better Goods For Less Money" AT THE THEATER. Dnimlicllcr and Smith Here. Samuel Drumheller, president of the Washington-Oregon traction com pany, Johrt Smith, prominent director In the company, and another engineer, came over from Walla Walla last eve ning. After looking over the situation here and consulting with D. FitzGer ald, Messrs Drumheller and Smith returned to the Garden City this morning. The engineer is now with the local surveying crew and makes the twelfth man In the party now at work her. ' T Wlint tho Church Needs. The largest crowd yet at the meet Ing at the Baptist church assembled last night to hear Evangelist Ijcdford preach. His sermon was "Our God Shall Supply All Tour Needs by Jesus Christ." His text was Phlllipians 4:19. He showed what the church needed, a Holy Ghost revival, Justifying grace In the heart and Joy fif God's presence In the life the power of His peace." COLLEGE MAN IS IH'RGLAR. "I.lfo of Ai'tiim" ApiH-als (o Man Who Terrorizes Sulnirlts. Pittsburg "The life of a burglar appealed to me; there is action In It," said Stephen Austin, a college grad uate, who. upon being arrested, con fessed to holding up two drug store proprietors and several pedestrians In the Oakland and East End sections. His crimes had terrorized these sec tions the last ten days, Tonight, as kAustln wns trying to adjust a' re volver in his pocket, It was discharg ed. The accident led to his arrest. Upon being questioned he confessed. "I was Just doing these small Jobs," he said, "to keep living. I was wait ing for a big haul I had In sight. When I came to pull it off the plain clothes men were too thick about the place and I had to wait" Roy Fell In Water. The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wills, new residents In the eastern part of the city, was the victim of a cold ducking yesterday forenoon. In company with his sis ter. Nellie Wills, who is ' about 16 years of age, the youngster was watching the rising water when -he fell into a shallow pool inside the levee and caused by the water seep ing through the barrier. The girl waded In and pulled her young broth er out and took him home. The lit tle fellow was chilled for a few min utes, but otherwise suffered no 111 ef fects from his muddy bath. Neither the boy nor his "rescuer" were In any danger of drowning in the shallow water. "Tlie House of a Thousand Candles." While the stars in "The House of a Thousand Candles," which appeared at the Oregon theater last evening, were not so bright or numerous that the candles were not needed, it was nevertheless a very creditable per formance. The melodrama was a lit tle lurid in spots, but altogether It was probably one of the best that ha visited Pendleton during the season. The audience was small, but few plays of the season have been ac corded greater or more sincere ap plause. The story of the play is very clever ly worked out and the Interest of the' audience yas held throughout. The stage setting was in harmony, the scenery good and the whole effect pleasing. The third act was a little too much on the order of a "barn storming" performance, out me um ers were good. While there were no particularly bright and shining lights the entire cast was fair and quite evenly bal anced. Hugo Koch, who starred un der the title of "Bates," the butler who was not a butler, displayed a tendency to "orate" too much, , but otherwise he was fairly good. Gus Arthurs as "Larry," the Irishman, the gushing school girl and the lead ing lady, were all welcomed by the audience at each appearance. W. P. Richmond as "John Glenarm was probably as good as any of the other members of the cast with the possible exception of "Bates," but he was not strong enough for his role. It is possible that the play was voted more of a success than It would have been had It not followed on the heels of "The Great Divide," for a comparison of the two gives the play with the Indiana setting a long, safe lead. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF The Continental Insurance Company Of New Tork in the State of New York on the 31st day of December, 1909, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up X l.OOO.OCTO.OO INCOME Premiums received during the year In cash..) 6,660,911.64 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 925,061.35 Income from other sources received during the year Total income $1,585,972. DISBURSEMENTS Losses paid during the year $ 3,074,432.13 Dividends paid during the year on capital stock 550,000.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year 1,950,633.73 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. . 169, 444. 58 Amount of all other expenditures 341,554.32 Total expenditures 6,086,064.7 ASSETS Value of real estate owned J 1,200, 000. 00 Value of stocks and bonds owned 16,190,637.00 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 2,700.00 Cash in banks and on hand . 3,944,967.02 Premiums in course of collection and In trans mission : 839,637.95 Interest and rents due and accrued 164,855.07 INSURGENTS FAIL IN ATTACK ON MANAGUA Managua. March 3. Insurgents wi der Cliamorro were routed with the loss of eight hundred dead and' wounded near Tlsma today. The movement against Managua failed. The tldo wns turned by the Homluran troops Joining Mndrlz. Oevrstocked on furniture must re duce the stock. If you want to buy furniture, come In and see me. Pen dleton Furniture Co., W. R. Graham, mgr., at the old Ingram grocery stand. Total assets $22,332,787.04 Less special deposits in any State (if any there be) Total assets admitted in Oregon $22, 332,737. 4 LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 424,536.62 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand ing risks 7,426,028.24 Due for commission and brokerage All other liabilities 437,343.54 Total liabilities " $8,287,908.40 Total insurance in force December 31, 1909 $1,349,317,539.00 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total risks written during the year $2,885,015.00 Gross premiums received during the xear 49,184.14 Premiums returned during -the year 5,780.65 Losses paid during tho year ' . . . 15.650.0T Losses Incurred during the year 15,269.11 Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon Dec. 31, 1909.... 4,077,406.00 i TJIE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, By J. E. LOPEZ, Secretary. Statutorv resident general agent and attorney for service: W. A. WILLIAMS. Portland. Oregon. BENTLEY & LEFFINGWEI.L, Resident Agents, Pendleton, Oregon. Koeppen Bros. Cordially invite the ladies to step into their store and be taught free of charge how to make the very best Vanilla Flavor ings, and they may take home withthem a free sample to see how good it is. Fifty cents worth of material will make one qiirt 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 ubc The process is new, the flaror supreme, expense BubnonnaL K E IP F E K 9 The Drug Store That Serves You Best Waters in Idaho Recede. Boise. Ma.. Mar. 3. Although Bnlse nnd Southwestern Idaho are still cut off from the east on account of wash outs on the Oregon Short Line, the flood conditions are greatly Improved todnv. All streams are receding. Curd of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and to the Rebeknh lodge of Pendleton and Pi lot Rock for their kindness In our late bereavement. E. L. WRIGHT, MRS. JOHN RUST, FORD C. WRIGHT. very Family Should Buy The New Flsk nat. Advance showing of Flsk hats for early wear. These are the 'new cre ations ,ln spring millinery. Watch for opening announcement later. Campbell Millinery. Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits and dresses and have thern made like new by the women. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays & Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 193. For sale Four work horses. En quire Oregon Lumber Yard. 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. TSsT?