eight page. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1910. PAGE ITTX. LA I 1 5 Tomorrow Night at 9 o'clock the High Grads Henderson Corset Sale Ends About 1 50 left nearly all sizes. Values up to $3.50 Your Choice 98c Step in Ladies and let us show you the prettiest lot of spring Suits and Dresses you have ever looked at Suits $15.00 to $37.50. Dresses $1.50 to $37.50. F. E. Livenaood & Co. March Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Ready C( LOCALS Phone Main 6 for coal. Pastime pictures please all. Furniture cheap see Graham. Furnished rooms, 602 Water St. Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at Snyder, chimneysweep. Tel. R. 1811 Graham Is felling furniture cheaper. Let the women clean your clothes. Oats for sale at the Oregon Lumber yard. For Rent Furnished housekeeping rooms 115 E. High. Furnished room for rent. Inquire til South Main street Plenty of good clean coal at Bur roughs.' Phone Main 6. I'll pay cash for your veal. Cfcas. Rayburn. phone Main 410. For sale Four work horses. En quire Oregon Lumber Yard. Dressed chickens every Saturday at Ingrams grocery. Phone Main 87. Four or six room furnished house for rent. Inquire Mark Moor-house. Lost Bunch of keys on ring. Find er return to the Post Office. " Wanted Boarders by week, day or month. Inquire 411 West Bluff street For Rent cheap Flrstclass restau rant. Inquire at Golden Rule Hotel. Wanted Girl to do housework. Small family. Apply SOI College street. More moving pictures shown than any other theatre In the city the Pastime. Wanted Setting hens, one two or three. Phone Red 1396 or Inquire at at this office. No coal famine' with Burroughs. Phone Main 6 and get good coal promptly. Halrdressing, manicuring and sham, poelng parlors In connection with the Vogue Millinery. For rent 11 room lodging house within one block of Main street. En quire 20K W. Webb. Lost Lady's small gold brooch; not much value except to owner. Please return to this office. Calling cards, wedding stationery and commercial printing to order, at the East Oregonlan. Wanted Laco curtains to laundry. Work done with especial care. Phone Red 2521. Wanted Night Operator and sub stitute day operator. Apply at once to Pacific States Telephone office. Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits and dresses and have them made like new by the women. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays & Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 198. More furniture than room. We are going td 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 store and electric lights; very desirable lo cation. All for $3000, -cash or easy terms. Apply on premises, 514 Ra ley street B8ET8 Every pair guaranteed. "The Backslider In Heart." "The Backslider In Heart" was the theme last night at the Baptist church. Evangelist Led ford took his text from Proverbs 14:14 and preach ed to the backsliders. He first gave the evidences of the backslidden. "The backslider is a faultfinder. He has the spirit of hostile criticism. It doesn't take a thimble full of brains to pick church work to pieces, but you never heard of anybody being con verted by this faultfinding never. The backslider Is a grumbler, noth ing suits him, he sows the spirit of discontent He has a strong oppo sition to Bible holiness, he objects to a clean heart and sees no beauty In It. The backslider has nu desire for the prayermeetlng or 'for secret prayer. The Bible is to him s. stuffy old book and he can't understand It He soon wearies In good works and Is tired whenever he shotald do the Iord's work. But he can go to balls and card parties and stny up late O, yes. that's different. He Is at home In these things. "But be care ful," he said, "when you have these simptom you should come back to God." The meeting last night was the best of the week. The house was well filled and deep Interest in the mess age was manifest. Ledford sang Just before the sermon. Many took part In the consecrntion service at the close of the meeting. Meeting tonight at 7:30. All are Invited. Slay Plant Oysters. Iloqtilnm, Wash. Ten carloads of eastern seed oysters to he planted In the bay near this city will undoubted ly be ordered If the railways enn ho Induced to lower their present alleg ed exorbitant charges. C. T. Hall and associates Are beginning to harvest the crop which was sot out last yenr. Mr. Hull and others are preparing to dls- pose of their holdings n they are ' unable to give the business their per ; sonnl attention. F. G. Mcintosh, sec- retnry of the Oyster Growers assocla I tion of Wllllpn hnrhor, Is In the city ; Interviewing oyster men here and Is ' seeking to Inaugurate a consolidated I move against the railways to secure : lowcrx rates on seed oysters, i ' 1 Getting the Jeffries-Johnson fight ' l nn achievement of no honor to a . city. Koeppen Bros. 1 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 with them a free sample to see how good it is. Fifty cents worth of material will make one quart of flavoring and we sell nothing leas 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. , K 0 E P P.E FT The Drug Store That Serves You Best Newsy Notes of Pendleton Chalk Tulk for Clildrcn. Miss Ethel Hutchlns, art and music Instructor In the city public schools, will be In charge of the story hour at the public" library tomorrow morning. She will vary the usual program some what by giving a "chalk talk." Sue on Account. An action to collect a balance due on a doctor bill was filed in the cir cuit court today by Flossa Bartlett against James Foglesong and wife. All are residents of the Freewater country. W. F. Matlock Improving. Wesley -Matlock arrived from Port land this morning and states that his father," W. F. Matlock is now con siderably improved in health. He is still at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Laatz, In Portland. Improving South Main Street. A force of men and horses with scrapers are at work on the ' South Main street hill today. The street Is being so graded that the water will be drained off without tearing fur rows In the street or covering the side walks with mud. To DIkcuks Civic Needs. The ladles' civic league will meet at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the city hall and all ladles are Invited to at tend the session. Following the reading of the reports the league will take up the discussion of "Clvle Needs of Pendleton." liaby Girl Dies. The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Reld, formerly of Umatilla, but now of Portland, died this morning at the home of Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. H." W. Carpen ter, in this city. Death was due to typhoid-pneumonia, contracted while the child and her mother were 'Visit ing In tMs city. The funeral services will be held Sunday. River is Falling. The water In the Umatilla river Is still falling slowly, being about a foot lower this afternoon than It was at the highest stage Wednesday. It Is believed that the water will remain high for many days but that It will not be much If an? higher than at present, any time this" spring. Bulletin Publisher Here. J. G. Kelley, new owner of the Eve ning Blletin of Walla Walla, has been In the city today. He came over from Walla Walla to meet his wife and two sons who are Just arriving from Oma ha, where Mr. Kelley was formerly lo cated. Mr. Kelley succeeded Eugene Lorton as owner and publisher of the Bulletin and the paper is succeeding well under his management. Ilanfnrd Is Coining. F, Lawrence Walker, veteran man ager for Charles B. Hanford. Is now In the city, having arrived this morn ing from Spokane. He has arranged for the appearance of Hanford at the Oregon March 16. This year Han ford plays In "The American Lord" and henceforth his appearance here will be In the nature of a diversion. According to his manager, this is the second time that the famous actor has ever ai"vmd In modern plays. Ptomaine Poisoning. The Misses Mary and Viola Shea are recovering from the effects of pto maine poisoning as the result of eat ing shrimp salad. They were very ill for a time yesterday morning but are now out ol all danger, though they are still suffering. There have been other local cases of ptomaine poison ing recently Mrs. A. C. Hampton has not yet fairly recovered from the case which resulted from eating canned tomatoes, while her husband was also slightly ill. t Colored Lndy is Fined. Found guilty of assault and bat tery and fined $10 was the fate met ed out to Mrs, Margaret Ray as the result of the police court trial yes terday afternoon. The colored wo man had been arrested at the In stance of Ah Look, Chinese cook In a Cottonwood street resort. The Chinaman charged his assailant with attempting to' stab him with a butcher knife and exhibited a shirt with knife cuts In it and bespattered with blood which he alleged came from a cut In his forehead. Oil Trip to the Kast. - Mrs. H. S. Shnngle of Milton, wife of the presiding elder of this district of the M. E. church, south, passed through Pendleton last evening on her way to Nashville, Tennessee as a dele gate to the annual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society. She wns accompanied by her two daughters, Lois and Uuth and they will visit in Arkansas with retativs en route to Tennessee. Next month they will be Joined by Mr. Shangle and they will then proceed to Ash vllle, North Carolina, to attend the general conference of the church. Later they will go to Washington city to attend the world's Sunday school convention. weal: SpecSais i ...FOR... Saturday Only Wohlenberg Department Store 12 l-2c Dress Ginghams for, yard 15c Black Hose, women's and children's for, pair $1.50 Black Taffeta, 34 in. wide, at yard 10 and 12 l-2c White Embroidery at yafd Boys Heavy Black Cat Leather Stockings o io . $i.io 7 1-2 25 8 . 39 90 Women's $4.00 Shoes, Patent Colt, button or lace, cloth or leather tops, all sizes $3.45 95c and $1.00 Corset Covers for, each 50c Table Matting, 54 in. wide, yard- $1.25 Short Flannellett Kimona, for, yard. Misses' $1.75 vici kid shoes, lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 2 Children's shoes, worth $1.20 to $1.40, sizes 5 1-2 to 8 Boys' $2.65 heavy calf shoe, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2 Youth's $2.00 heavy calf shoe, sizes 13 1-2 to 2 Little Men's $1.75 vici kid blucher, sizes 9 to 13 $1.39 $1.05 $2.05 $1.55 $1.45 Saturday Only Wohlenberg Department Store " Better Goods For Less Money" S AT THE PICTURE SNOWS Orptieum Today's Program. 1. Settled Out of Court Goumont 2. The Servant from the Country. Goumont. 3. The Jockey. Pathe. 4. The Foot Juggler. 5. The Lass Who Loved a Sailor. Eclipse. 6. Tommy In Dreamland. 7. The Stars end Stripes and You. Longest and best picture program in the city today. Quality Show at Grand. Music, plenty of It, novel instru mental music and sweet productions of the voice, mingles with a light touch of clean comedy to make this week's bill at the Grand vaudeville theatre what Is declared by many to be far superior In Its entertaining worth to anything yet offered at this popular playhouse. The bill that opened last night to two packed houses is one that pleases all. The Van Kaathoven quartet were undoubtedly the hit of the bill last night Their popularity was respon sible for a loss to the management. The crowd at the first show liked them so well that most of them stay ed for the two performances and as a result a large number of persons were turned away, while many stood dur ing the entire second show. The Van Kaathorens get far away from the or dinary with one of the most pleasing musical acts ever seen here, and prop erly staged, showing a scene In Hol land. They are-German folk and sing German songs as they 'are seldom heard. AH four are accomplished mu sicians, also and the music they pro duce on mandolin, violin, cello and guitar Is a treat. Their quartet work is extremely well done. Gretchen Van Kaathoven, contralto comes with one of those deep sympathetic voices sel dom heard in vaudeville both in part singing solo work and reaches low C In her song "Wacht Am Rhein." Lena Van Kaathoven gives a very sweet rendition of "The Rosary.'" it is un net of real merit. Little Olga, late of Barnum & Bailey's circus., was al so a clever performer. Jack Her ir.gton in comedy enrtoon work is the best yet. Motion pictures that are up ti dote. OevVstocked 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, mcr.. nt the old Ingram grocery stand. Would Catch Satan. Wushougal, Wash. John Doherty, a young man who lives at Skye, a few miles from here, has gone violently insane, believing it to be his mission to 'Catch the" devil and punish him. One night last week he escaped from his home . and ran some distance In the snow and when found was cover ed with blood. Grief over the recent death of his father is supposed to be the cause. Help The Club House. , Send your subscriptions through The American Woman's League, and help to build a ladles' club house In Pendleton. Miss Boyd, local repre sentative, phone black 2091, 302 Water .street. ? cttse Optica x ii" ft Fi fA.cisro. cMu Cbls Certifies it . ! AfV'J ArirJrr 3n Ccstunonr lUlxrcof. -D 1 1 Jl1(.). 1 A m 4U y . , rmf S 4CV- IIave a thorough and careful examination of your eyes by F. A. Clise, late professor of above college, now located in the John Schmidt building, Pendle tcn, Ore., the only exclusive Eyesight Specialist lo loeated in Umatilla Co. Over 30 years practice fit ting glasses. Remember I grind my own lenses, therefore you don't have to wait SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OP National Livestock Insurance Association Of Portland, in the State of Oregon, on the 31st day of December, 1909, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME Premiums received during the year In cash and notes S 58,393.80 Interest, dividends and rents received dur ing year 1,016.03 Total Income DISBURSEMENTS Losses paid during the year X 31,546.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year. . 15,485.89 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year.... 692.43 Amount of all other expenditures 8,701.39 59,409.63 Silver Threads Anions the Gold. "Darling, I am growing old, silver threads amongst the gold shine upon my brow today, life is fading ' fast away." Thus runs one of the old, old songs. There Is always a note of sad ness and regret attached to the com ing of gray hnlr prematurely, as If the hand of time were ruthlessly checking off the pleasant hours of youth and laughter. Remedy after remedy has been exploited for the restoring of gray hnlr to Its natural color but the one 'that has stood the tost of years and proved the most pleasant and re liable, is HAT'S HAIR HEALTH. This timo-trled preparation succeeds where others fail. It Is one of these safe and dependable remedies that It is a pleasure to recommend. HAT'S HAIR HEALTH restores gray hair by furnishing to the hair roots, the exact nourishment that revives and gives them new life and vigor. It Is not a dye It works pleasantly and effec tlvely. All reliable druggists esll it for 50c and 31. Booklot containing further Information on the "Care of the Hair" will be forwarded for 2c by the Phllo Hay Specialties Co., 80 Clinton street, Newark, N. J., U. S. A. Total expenditures ASSETS Value of stocks and bonds owned i 11,450.00 Loans on mortgages aad collateral 4,000.00 Cash In bank and on hand ' 5,620.95 Premiums in course of collection and trans mission 10,421.66 Interest and rents due and accrued 276. 97 56,425.76 Total assets admitted in Oregon LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid 3 4.225.00 Amount of unearned premiums on all out standing risks 26.526.80 Duo for commission and brokerage 717.03 All other liabilities 75.00 t 31.770.5S Total liabilities $ 31.543.88 Total Insurance In force December 31, 1909 .... " 8 657,492.56 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAii. Total risks written during the year $ 572,196.56 Gross premiums received during the year 46,886.96 Premiums returned during the year 4,235.84 Losses paid during the year 26,520.06 Losses Incurred during the year 25,065.06 Total amount of risks outstanding 636,771.86 NATIONAL LIVE STOCK IXSCHANCE ASSOCLVnON. By J. P. SHORET. President. J. M. OBER, Secretary.