DAILY BAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.
PAGB rrvx.
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
LADIES-Pick Out That
TEN PAGES.
-NOW-
Don't wait till the last minute
You know It, takes time to do the altering and do It right. -The
largest and most complete line of Read-to-wear Garments
we have ever shown.
Suits from , . $15.00 to $37.60
Coats from $15.00 to $20.00
Jackets from $5.00 to $10.00
Dresses from ; $1.50 to $37.50
Pkirts from $5.00 to $18.50
Waists from '. 75oto $10.00
Let Us Show You
F. . Livengood & Co.
April Ladles Home Journal Patterns Heady.
Duugliter Is Horn. '
Born, at noon toduy In this city, an
8 1-2 pound daughter to Mr, and Mrs.
Walter McCormmach.
LOCALS
Phone Main 8 for coal.
Pastime pictures please all.
Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at ;
Let the women clean your clothes, i
Phone orders to Main 198.
For sale Thoroughbred bulldog. '
Inquire 5T West Webb street. ;
Wanted Boarders by week, day or 1
month. Inquire 4 It West Bluff street j
Wanted, woman to work In dining '
room. Apply Southern Cafe, 206 Al- i
ta St. ;
More moving pictures shown than j
any other theatre in the city the
Pastime.
No coal famine with Burroughs.
Phone Main 6 and fet good coal
promptly.
Halrdressing, manicuring and sham-
poeing parlors In connection with the :
Vogue Millinery. j
For rent 12 room lodging house j
wunin one diock or main street, en
quire 20G W. Webb.
Up to date dressmaking at reason
able prices. Call at 708 Aura street
Will sew at home or go out by the
day.
Lost Small, black, d amond shap
ed pin. Name of E. Wells engraved
on back. Return to this office for re
ward. For sale, cheap 5 acres in River
side. Plume 2412 or address Mary
English. Pendleton, Ore., box 13 A,
route 1.
Lost Check book containing re
ceipt and few papers. Finder please
return to First National bank and re
ceive reward.
Hunt up your lighter clothing, suits
and dresses and have them made like
( new. City Dye Works. Mrs. Hays
Mrs. Finney. Phone Main 118.
Lunch will be served, consisting of
coffee, tea, cake, sandwiches and
salad at the Easter Sale to be held
In the new Christian church basement,-Saturday,
March 12.
For sale Corner lot and six room
cottage with foil basement has fire
place bath and toilet; range, gaa stove
and electric lights; very desirable lo
cation. All for $3000, cash or easy
terms. Apply on premises, 614 Ra
le? street.
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orphcuni Program Today.
1. Training a Husband. A Bio
graph drama.
2. A Victim of Bridge. A society
drama.
4. Lost and regained. Edison.
4. The Girl of Dlxons.. Edison.
6. Song, "You're as Welcome as the
Flowers in May."
Sunday and Monday program.
1. Fate Against Him. Pathe
dramo.
2. Three Queens a Joke. Pathe
(1 nun a.
3. Paid In Full. The Vltagraph
drama.
4. The President's Special. Edi
son melodramatic.
5. When the Blue Birds Nest
Again Sweet Nellie Gray.
Son For Dr. D. C. Lazier.
A ten pound son has been born to
the wife of Dr. D. C. Lazier of Wes
ton. The birth occured on March 4.
Appraisers, Appointed.
Appraisers were appointed today for
the estate of John Allen, deceased.
Those appointed were W. H. Booker,
James Lleuallcn, and L. R. Van Win
kle. .
Lee TeutMch In Business.
Lee Teutsch Is now associated with
the Worklngmen's Clothing company
and took up his duties at that business
house yesterday. Until a few days ago
Mr. Teutsch held the position of fore
man at' the O. R. & N. company's
freight depot. He resigned his post
there to take up the mercantile line.
Helix Wheat Iookn Good.
W. H. Scott, a resident of Walla
Walla, who has a large wheat farm
near Helix, came In from that place
this morning after an inspection trip
to the farm. He says xhe found the
conditions of the fall sown grain to
be all thut could be desired and the
prospects bright for a bumper crop.
Some Stirring Specials for
Saturday After Supper
lfohSeBilberg Oep'i. Store .
Teaching Contract Filed.
Miss Bessie Porter Is to teach a
spring term of school In district No.
Ill, about ten miles south of Pilot'
Rock, according to a contract filed
today with county superintendent
Welles. Miss PorU-r is now teaching
near Pilot Rock but will bring her
school to a close In a few days.
Hullroad Contractors Through. ,
A party of Twohy Brothers' con
traction crew which has been at work
on the Washington division of the
O. R. & N., passed througfl Pendle-
ton this morning on their way west, j
It is understood that the contractors j
are preparing to start work on the i
changes tobe'made in the track be-i
tween this city and Yoakum. '
The Pastime.
"The following new program for Fri
day: "The Trapper and the Redskin."
Drama. 1000 feet A lively and well
told story. There are real Indians In
cluded in the cast, which adds much
to the strength of the picture.
"Muriel's Strategem. Vltagraph.
Drama. A pretty story which repre
sents a girl who is opposed In her
love affairs by her grandfather.
"Beautiful Windermere." Scenic.
"The Gambler's Doom." Dramatic.
A story of much dramatic power.
"The Bag Race " Comedy.
One set travelogue.
One illustrated song.
NOTES FROM THE CITY
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Easter sale to be held by the Ladles
Aid of the Christian church, Satur
day, March 12, In the basement of
the new church. Aprons, shirt-waists
and other articles as well as home
conked foods.
,ATit. I III
F. A. CI4SE
the only Exclusive Op-
mmetrisi located ih
Umatilla county.
Office John Schmidt building. Pen
dleton, Ore. Over 80 years practice
fitting glasses. Remember I grind
my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex
amined and glasses ground to fit.
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTON EGGS for
hatching. Large, prize winning
stock. $1 per IB. Infertile eggs re
placed. D. C. Brown, Route 1;
Phone Red 2663 evenings.
That "Pays Out of Doors" by
Charles A. Abbott, Is written by a real
lover of nature is shown from the fol
lowing quoted from the preface:
"Whether It be the crested tit defy
ing the chilliest blast of January; vi
olets mantling the meadow banks In
April; thrushes singing their farewell
summer songs, or dull and dreary dim
December days It matters not they
never repent themselves, or else I
am daily a new creature:" The book
Is In the public library.
A Seasonable nook.
At this time of the year there
should be an Increased Interest In
books on plants, birds, animals, etc.
"California Plants in Their Homes,
by A.. M. Davidson, called "A Bo
tanical Reader for Children," Is writ
ten in a style Interesting to both
grown people and children.
Sociological Problems Discussed.
Perhaps there are some citizens of
the town who would be interested in
knowing that the "Works" of William
K. Chnnning, D. D., are in the library.
The book contains addresses by Mr.
(.'banning on many of the sociological
problems of the present day.
Will .Meet With Missionary.
Mrs. Pomer, a foreign missionary.
will meet with the members of the
missionary society of the Presbyterian
church at the home of' Mrs. H. J.
Bean, Monday afternoon. This meet
ing will be open to the public and In
addition to the talk by Mrs. Pomer the
regular annual ejection of officers
will be held.
$1.25 All wool Serges in black and navy, 50 in. wide, for yard
(55 All Wool Batiste, all shades, 36 in. wide, for yard
$1.25 Kabo Corsets," two spring styles, for
750 Muslin and Cambric Drawers for v .
500 and 650 Hosiery, plain and fancy for pair
$1.75 and $2.00 Muslin Petticoats for, each
$1.50 Lingerie and Tailored Waists for.
980
480
950
500
390
$1.20
98
350
28-in. Tourist Cloth and Canvas Dress Linens, extra special values at
When you have seen the assortment of Spring styles in all
the leathers that we are displaying, you will
agree with us, that its a display of
toinslhi Footoeaip
Our $3.50 Josephines and Oxfords
surpass in their style and value, Better made,
Better fitting than all others
The pretty foot and ankle have a better chance than ever
this Spring to display their special points of beauty.
IVohlenberg Department Store
" Better Goods For Less Money"
DEATH DEPRIVES LABORER
OP IIARD EARNED REWARD
New Mayor for Vale.
Elwood Clark, newly elected mayor
ol Vale, Oregon, Is a son of Mrs. Ruth
Clark of this city and a brother of
Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow formerly of Pen
dleton. Mr. Clark Is in the banking
business at Vale. He formerly lived at
Corvallis. was a student at O. A. C.
and served in the Second Oregon In
the Philippines.
Tom Richardson Coining.
Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland commercial club Is to be
here next Wednesday evening and de
sires to meet with local business men.
Word to this effect was received to
day by Ben Hill, secretary of the
Commercial association. Mr. Rich
ardson is to arrive here at 12:20 on
Wednesday and will remain until
noon of the following day.
Washington School Wins..
The spelling contest held yesterday
afternoon at the Hawthorne schools
between the eighth grade class of that
school and the eighth grade class of
the Washington school, was won by
the latter by the narrow margin of
one word. There were 26 members
of each class and 200 words were giv
en out. The winners missed seven
words and their opponents eight.
In-)cctlon for Co. L.
Captain King of the First Infan
try, United States army will be In
Pendleton this evening In the capacity
of an inspecting officer for the pur
pose of Inspecting Co. L. The mem
bers of that organization have there
fore been ordered by their command
ing officer, Captain D. B. Bailey, to
appear nt the hall at 8:30 this eve
ning in Field Service uniform.
"Why." asked the judge, "do you
think your husband is dead? You
say you haven't henrd from him for
more than a year. Do you consider
that reasonable proof that he his
passed out of existence?"
"Yes, your honor. If he was still
alive he'd be askln' me to send him
money."
.1. (). Elrori the Purchaser.
J. i Elrod. the big Sherman coun
ty hunker and wheatraiser, who now
lives in Portland, was the purchaser
of the Hilton residence on South Main
street. At the recorder's office today
the deed transferring the property
from the Hiltons to Mr. Elrod was
filed. The consideration Is not nam
ed in the deed. Private advices re
ceived here from Mr. Hilton state that
the sum of 17000 was paid by Mr. El
rod for the property on South Main
street and for the Hilton cottage on
Willow street.
(Special Correspondence.)
Shear's Bridge, March 10. George
Yukonic, a native of Austria, died
suddenly here this morning In his
camp at 7:00 o'clock, death being due
to heart disease. He had been work
ing in a station gane with his coun
trymen since the beginning of con
struction work at this point on the
Deschutes railroad. Within a few
weeks he would have finished with
his partners a piece of heavy rock
cut' of station work by which they
will clear several thousand dollars for
their labor. His partners will contin
ue to carry his name on their payroll,
allowing him pay for each day they
work until their contract is finished,
when a division of their earnings will
be made; the wages and share of
profit made in the work due Vukonic
had he lived to completion of the
work will be sent to his wife and chil
dren in the old country by his part
ners. The body was taken to Grass
Valley this afternoon, where burial
will take place Friday evening at sun
down, all arrangements having been
made by the timekeeper of the camp,
who is always a friend of the foreign
er on occasions such as this.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the late illness and bereavement
of Mr. Jeff Spere.
RELATIVES OF DECEASED.
Save money by reading today's ads
Koeppen Bros.
Cordially invite the ladies to step into their store and be
taught free of chnrpe 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 rents worth 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.
The Drug Store That Serves You Best
TWO ROYAL MATCHMAKERS
SEEK MATE FOR MANTEL
Paris. The matrimonial affairs of
King Manuel of Portugal are In the
hands of two of the most skilled
matchmakers In Europe. These are
his mother, Queen Amelia, 'and his
friend. King Edward of England. The
gracious Amelia Is already at Biar
ritz and King Edward will shortly
join her for the purpose of arranging
a marriage for the youthful King.
Though It is said on excellent au
thority that he did not favorably Im
press the young English princess, It
is still thought thar King Edward
and Queen Amelia may come to an
understanding. But, nfter all. what
have the daughters of the king to do
with the choice of their husbands.
Governor Harmon of Ohio, Gover
nor Marshall of Indiana and Mayor
Gaynor of New York are expected to
be tho chief speakers at the big dem
ocratic banquet to be held In Wash
ington next month In celebration of
Jefferson's birthday.
J&coL S
c r e c k e r)'
V Crackers-
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of December, 1909.
made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
v INCOME.
Premiums received during the year $ 4,472,033.63
Interest, dividends and rents received during
the year 1,319,090.64
Income from other sources received during year 24,497.94
Total income 15,815, 622.26
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and sur
rendered values $ 2,303,825.11
Dividends paid to policy holders during year... 620,179.01
Commissions and salaries paid during year.... 720,697.70 V
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during year 127,977.75
Amount of alt other expenditures , .... 189,472.98
. Total expenditures $3,862,112.65
ASSETS.
Book value of real estate owned $ 497,055.00
Market value of stocks and bonds owned 6,680,743.60
Loans on mortgages 16,411,132.60
Premium notes and policy loans 3,215,167.18
Cash in banks and on hand 591,885.57
Net uncollected and deferred premiums 354,935.41
Other assets (net) 404,809.40
Total assets ;. .428,055,728.66
Less special deposits In any state (it any
there be) $ 144,280.00
Total assets admitted In Oregon $27,911,448.11
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve $25,816,724.00
Total policy claims 60,355.40
All other liabilities, less special deposits 913,799.87
Total liabilities $26,780,879.17
Total Insurance in force December 31, 1909 $118,603,688.09
BUSINESS IN OREtiON FOR THE YEAR.
Total risks written during the year $ 9,000.00
Gross premiums received during the year 14,769.21
Premiums returned during the year 1,574.78
Losses paid during the yead 6,240.00
Losses Incurred during the year 6,240.00
Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon Dec. 31, 1909.... 463,624.09
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
By S. H. CORXWELL, Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service:
J. C. COX. Portland, Ore.
Charles E. Miller, Manager for the States of Washington and Oregon, White
Building, Seattle, Wash.
It will soon be time for women to
consider their age as they will glvo
It to the census enumerator.
Copvr'.ghl It? v Outcault AiWertivnf; Co., Chuo
March 12. 1910.
Dear friend:
I like racky cruckers very much.
The trouble with many crackers Is
they won't crack. You can get nice
crisp crackers in this town if you
know where to go. Then your ma
nia can buy lots of things for the
table and save herself the trouble of
baking. My mama does. Isn't It
cheaper to buy these things than to
bake them?
Preferred Stock Goods.
Closset & Devers Coffee.
Early Rose Seed Potatoes.
Your friend.
JACOB.
P. S. You can get all kinds of
crackers and cookies at
CLARK'S
GROCERY
Phone Main 174.
544-546 Main Street.
Pendleton Creamery
Ice Cream Parlors
Special For Saturday
Evening
BANANA
STRAWBERRY
AND VANILA
Ice Cream
Latest Improved Absolute Sani
tary Soda Fountain