EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1910.
PAGE FIVE.
Our Gigantic Sale
$12,000 Worth
of Womens arid
Childrens Shoes
will be Better than
Ever This Week
Many new lots not shown before
will be placed on sale this week at a
great saving to you.
$2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Mack Kid Oxfords $1.78
$2.50 and $3.00 Shoos, a dozen styles $1.08
$2.25 and $2.50 Children's Oxfords and Pumps-. $1.85
$3.75 Gun Metal Pumps, all sizes 2 1-2 to S .....$1.90'
$4.00 and $4.25 Patent Pumps $3.15
$3.50 Tan Calf Pumps, all sizes $2.85
Hundreds and Hundreds of other ex
traordinary good values that you can
not afford to overlook.
Let Us Show You.
F. E. Li vengood & Co.
just in an express shipment of Ladies
Pongee Tailored Suits and Cloth of
Gold Coats, They are worth coming
to see.
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Ice cream at Hohbach's, Court at.
Oats and timothy hay fed at the
Commercial Barn.
Oet your horses clipped at tha
Commercial Barn.
Ask us about Nyssa. Nyisa Im
provement Company.
Good gentle saddle horses for la
dies. Commercial Barn.
New bicycle store, next door to
Long Bros.' auto garage.
.Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. 311 south Main street.
There something doing In Nyssa.
Write to Nyssa Real Estate Company.
We make a specialty of caring for
private horses and rigs. Commercial
Barn.
Loose wheat hay, baled hay and
chopped hay fed at the Commercial
Barn.
More moving pictures shown than
ny other theatre In the city the
Pastime.
Halrdrrsslng, manicuring and sham
pooing parlors In connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Are you Interested In orchards at
Nyssa T Write, Irrigated Lands Cor
poration, Nyssa, Or.
Wanted Girl to do chamber work
at Hotel Oregon, Hermlston. $25 per
month and board and room.
Fresh catfish, smelt and herring at
the Cush Meat Market Tuesday. Phone
Main 101. -
Wanted Toung girl for assistant
housekeeper. Inquire of Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, Association building.
: 1
Music furnished for all occasions,
lances In particular, by the United
Orchestra R. W. Fletcher, Mgr.
Phone Main 1 or Black 3838.
Just received by express, shipment
of new shapes of ladies and children's
hats. The very latest style In black
and colors. Campbell's Millinery.
"If a party signing name as "A
Drummer" will communicate with
Carter & Smythe, Pendleton, he will
learn something to his advantage and
the matter will be treated confidentially."
The Demon of the Air.
Is the germ of la grippe, that, breath
ed In, brings suffering to thousands.
Its after effects are weakness, ner
vousness, lack of appetite, energy
and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys. The greatest need then
Is electric Bitters, the splendid tonic
blood purifier and regulator of stom
ach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved tha they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore nealth and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If
suffering try them. Only 60c. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman &
Co.
Attention Maccabees.
The Busy Bee and Study club of the
L. O. T. M. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lou Sutton, residence 610 west
Webb street. Wednesday afternoon,
April 13. instead of the regular meet
ing dny.
"What do you think of this theory
that the comet will sweep the earth
with its tail?"
"Good idea," replied the public
spirited man, "if the comet can be per
suaded to give some of our streets
special attention."
Save money by reading today's ads
THE SHAVING SHAVERS
"Season Is with us and KOEPPENS have a nice line of seasonable
poods. PEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE SEASON'S SPECIAL
OFFER."
OUR $3.00 SPECIAL
Razor
Hone
Strop
Brush . .
Mug
Bylo Talc
Pine Nut Cream
Styptic Pencil
Soap
$2.50
$1.00
$1.00
50c
35c
25c
25c
10c
10c
Total $6.05)
ALL
FOR
$3.00
THIS
WEEK
KOEPPENS, "Tlio Prtis; Store That Series You Best."
Shaving Mug" src to $1.50
Razor Strops 25c to $.1.00
Razor Hones 50c to $1.00
Shaving Soaps 10c to 50c
Ordinary Razors $1 to $4
Safety Razors $1 to $0
Sharing Ilnihhes .. 25o to $1.50
Safety Strappers. .$1.50 to $2.50
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Marriage License.
A marriage license was Issued today
to Alex A, Hamilton of Spokane and
Miss Agnes G. Hall of this county.
Mooting IoKtHtncd.
Mrs. John Halley, Jr., and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson were to have en
tertained the Thursday afternoon club
this week but the meeting has been
postponed on week.
Elliott Remodels Residence.
P. O. Elliott has completed the Im
provements to his residence on West
Railroad street. They were made at
a cost of 3500 and greatly increase the
appearance of the home.
Cull for County Warrants.
County Treasurer G. W. Bradley Is
issuing a call for all general fund war
rants, Issued during the months of Oc
tober, November and December. This
brings the county Indebtedness up un
til the first of the year.
Former Pendleton Roy Dies.
Miles Durham, son of John Durham
and who was born and raised In this
city, died in Portland recently as the
result of an attack of appendicitis
which he suffered about a year ago.
The father was recently In charge of
the Hotel St. George bar.
Former Pendleton Boy Weds.
Walter Cadman, well-known In
Pendleton by reason of his having for
merly been employed as salesman In
the Boston Store, was married in
Walla Walla last evening to Miss Etfi
?1 Skinner of that city. They will
make their home In Walla Walla."
New Hotel at Stanfiold.
Mrs. Sarah Neal, formerly of this
city, but who has been conducting the
restaurant at Stanfield for several
months, expects to have her new hQ
tel building completed and ready for
the big opening on May 1. The build
ing of the hotel was made necessary
by the rapidly increasing patronage.
I,ookliig for Location.
J. E. Van Nuys, brother of Mrs.
Roland N. Oliver and brother of Rev.
W. L. Van Nuys, formerly pastor of
the local Presbyterian church, arriv
ed today from his home in Franklin,
Indiana, and is a KUi-st at the. home of
his sister, just west of Pendleton. He
Is considering locating In eastern Oregon.
Visits Farm In New Auto.
E. C. Smith and family made a trip
to the ranch, 20 miles north of Pen
dleton, yesterday in the new five-passenger
30 horsepower Maxwell tour
ing car recently purchased by Mr.
Smith. Those making the trip were
Mr. arid Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Vaughan and Edgar Smith,
who acted as chauffeur.
Is Project Former.
Nate Bowman, former salesman for
Bond Bros., is now a practical farm
er on the Umatilla project. Mr.
Bowman has 160 acres of land under
the project which he secured as a des
ert claim before the government en
tered the field. He is now erecting a
house upon his tract and will im
prove the same He Is preparing to
set out 120n strawberry vines and will
also have 300 head of chickens upon
his ranch. For the first few years he
will devote most of his land to alfal
fa raising. '
Marshall Purchases Auto.
E. P. Marshall has purchased a four
passenger "Baby Toneau" 30-Moline
adtomohiie, the first of Its make ever
owned In eastern Oregon. The Molina
Is a new machine, especially In the
west. Another former Pendleton man,
W. J. Furnish, now of Portland, re
cently purchased an exact mate to
the Marshall car and he expects to be
here with It in a few days. E. D.
Suitor of the Western Auto company
of Portland, delivered the machine
to Mr. Marshall and is still In Pendleton.
Salem Merchant Hero.
Chauncy Bishop of the Salem Wool
en Mliiu store, accompanied by his
wife and young son, arrived last eve
ning for a visit with his parents and
brothers In this city. Bishop Is one of
the best known football men the
uovthwest has ever produced, having
made a reputation as coach as well
as a player. The first college team
In the northwest to lower the colors
of the Multnomah club, that of Wil
lamette University, in 1904, was
coached by Bishop.' Mrs. Bishop Is a
daughter of C. D. Gabrielson, the In
surance man, who is well known In
Pendleton.
Hctiiruiug from Conference.
President W. H. Martin of Colum
bia college. Rev. H. S. Shangle, pre
siding elder of this district of the M.
K. church south, Hov. C A. Rexrond,
pastor of the church at Milton and
Itev. L, L. Seawell, pastor of the
chinch at Lexington, are in the city
today on their way home from Wlng
ville, where the most enthusiastic
district conference of their church
ever held In the northwest has Just
closed. They report a great educa
tional rally at which the Columbia
College Crusaders movement was
launched. The next district confer
ence will be held at Lexington.
Christian Nurture Conference.
Rev. B. F. Harper, the Sabbath
school missionary of the presbytery of
Pendleton, came down on the morning
train from Milton to meet with Dr.
Bleakney. Rev. E. W. Warrington and
Rev. J. M. Cornelison to arrange for
the speakers and other matters rela
tive to a Christian Nurture conference
to be held in Pendleton, May 6th and
6th. A number of Important address
es win be made during the conference
by able men. Also some arrange
ments will be made relative to the
spring meeting of the presbytery to
meet in Ht. Hood and about the synod
to meet In Pendleton In October this
year.
"SBSSsaHMMBrHBSaMBMi
fill)
When You BUILD,
Build to STAY!
Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks
are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more
substantial and far more comfortable in
either cold or warm weather.
Concrete stands unsurDassed for Basements. Founda
tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone
See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks
Derore you buildjyour home.
1 will furnish your estimates for any class of
work on application.
D. PL. 7UvH Y
Contractor and Builder
Cor. Railroad amd Willow Sts. Pendleton. Ore
Hermlston Man Wins Kansas Bride.
Joe Williamson, a former resident
of Kansas, who has been spending the
past several months In Oregon and
who Is now living In Hermlston, be
came a benedict In this city this
morning. When Willamson came
west early last fall he left his heart
In the keeping of a Kansas sweet
heart. Therefore when he became
tired of his bachelor existence he sent
a "c O. D." message back to the cy
clone state and last evening he was
delighted to receive a telephone mes
sage from Pendleton, saying that Miss
Clara Engleskirtzer was here waiting
for him to come and make her his
wife. The next train brought him to
Pendleton and Justice of the Peace
Joe H. Parkes quickly tied the knot.
They left for Hermlston on the Port
land local.
WASniXGTON NEEDS
MANY LAWS CHANGED
GUARD STOPS CONVICT
FIGHT WITH BULLETS
Walla Walla. Firing when two
convicts would nofstop fighting at his i
command, Fred Staff, a guard at the
state penitentiary, this afternoon shot j
and seriously wounded Jack Johnson,
colored, and James Casey, white. The '
men were working in the penitentiary
jute mill and became engaged in an
altercation and then went to blows.
Cases, who Is more than six feet
and weighs more than 200 pounds,
seized a big wooden spool and hit
Johnson over the head. Staff saw
him and ordered the fighting stopped.
Neither paid any attention and Staff
fired, breaking the left leg of Casey
above the knee. Casey fell to the
floor, where he writhed In agony,
while Johnson, grabbing up the spool
Casey had dropped. In turn used it
for a club.
Staff again fired, and Johnson fell,
shot through the hips, but not fatal
ly hurt. The two men were removed
to the prison hospital where tonight
the physician says they will recover.
Casey is from Waitsburg, and was
stnt up for burglary. He broke jail
last August, in company with Kid
Wallace of Tacoma, who was receiv
ed again from Tacoma for a life
sentence.
Casey enjoyed but three hours' lib
erty at that time, however. Johnson
was sent up from Yakima for selling
liquor to Indians.
Staff la the guard who, in similar
trouble once before, shot a convict
through the heart, killing him in
stantly, and wounding another, . j
through whom the bullet went first.
Olympla, Wash Governor Hay
has made public the report of legis
lative Investigating committee, ap
pointed by the legislature of 1909.
The report covers a variety of mat
ters, the most important of which Is
the charge that fraud has been prac
ticed on the state in regard to govern
ment land grants. '
The committee charges state land
cru'sers with Incompetency or dis
honesty resulting In a loss to the state
of millions of dollars; It declares that
the land department has shown poor
Judgment In selection of state lands;
It finds no evidence that the law com
mossions of extravagance In horse
race expenditures and the secretaries
of incompetency; holds the state den
tal board guilty of arbitrary and un
warranted action, but not of fraud or
collusion; It deprecates the Jealousy
j existing between the state college and
; state university
j The commltteealso suggests many
I recommendations among which are
the revision of state land laws, the
creation of wo appointive members
of land board, and provision for
cruise of all state timber lands; ths
continuation of investigation of the
land department; the passage of law
providing for payment to state of In
terest on land commissioners' bank
deposits; elimination of one or more
normal schools; numerous Improve
ments at state training school; repeal
or amendment of oil Inspection law.
NEEDLE IS REMOVED
AFTER FIFTY-TWO YEARS
Marysvllle. R. M. Fogle, a farmer
of Dover township was exhibiting a
needle which he removed from the
calf of his leg after swallowing It 61
years ago when a young man, while
residing in Noble county. At that
time, Fogle eald, he was preparing to
sew a button on his trousers and tem
porarily placed the needle In his
mouth. A girl struck his arm and In
laughing he swallowed the needle.
When removed the needle was black
but not rusty.
1
If
u
COFFl
:k AS CVRE FOR
RABIES IS SUCCESSFUL
New York. David Steinfield. the
official dog catcher of Montclair, N.
J., attributes his freedom from rabies
to the fact that he drinks about a doz
en cups of hot black coffee every
day.
In the seven years he has been
dog catcher he has been bitten sever
al hundred times, his hands, arms,
face and legs being covered with
scars. Since the beginning of last
December he has been bitten by sev
en dogs that were afterward declared
to be suffering from rabies. He con
tends that black coffee is not only a
preventive, but Is a cure for rabies.
The Man Who Does
Not Advertise
TT The business man who dies not advertise be
cause it costs money, should stop paying sal
aries for the same reason.
dT( The business man who does not advertise be-
cause he tried it once and failed, should throw
away his cigar because his light went out
fT The business man who does not advertise be
jj cause he doesn't know how himself, should
stop eating because he can't cook.'
JTT The business man who does not advertise be
jj cause somebody said it did not pay, should not
believe the world is round because the ancients said
it was flat.
MRS. SAYI.OR AMI M 11.1.1.11
!UILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
WntM-kn. Ills., April 11. Dr. Wil
liam A. Miller and Mrs. J. R. Snylor
were today eoitvtctcd of manslaughter
lit connection with the death of Bank
er Savior who was shot to death In
his home nt Crt'seviit City In July Inst.
John Giindcn, Mrs. snylor's father,
vtUH acquitted.
Housewives Hoycott Markets.
Now York, April 11. More than a
hundred thousand Jewish housewives
today began "a boycott against the
Kosher meat shops because of high
prices. It is expected the markets
will be compelled to close.
Change In Rusiucss Location.
W. D. Fletcher, the real estate and
insurance man. has moved his office
from the American National bank
basement to the East Oregonlan
building on Main street.
Not Mr. Pnjrnc.
Springfield, Mass., Republican.
It Is a pertinent question who is
the republican leader of the house?
Name him. If ycu c"
Attention Knights.
Damon lodge No. 4 will meet In reg
ular session this evening. All
Knights please attend.
W. I. GADWA, C. C.
R. W.' FLETCHER, K. R. S.
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
New York Life Insurance Company
of New York in the state of New Y'ork 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 $ 0 ,
INCOME.
Premiums received during the year t 7S. 625, 027.70 '
Interest and rents received during the year.. 24,964,874.77
Income from other sources received during
the year 7.435.440.09
Total Income
niSHUHSEMENTS.
raid for losses, endowments, annuities and
surrendered values 44,755,279.91
Dividends paid to policy holders during year 7.234,941.47
Commissions and salaries paid during year 7. 274. 143. 7S
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during year. . . . 1.110,261.33
Amount of all other expenditures 6.991.S10.0S
Jill. 025. 342. 56
Total expenditures
ASSETS.
Market value of real estate owned $ 11.718,644.04
Market value of bonds owned 401,214,411.04
Loans on mortgages 69.74S.270.53
Premium notes and policy loans 94, 643, 472. SI
Cash in banks nnd on hand S.7SS.349.27
Net uncollected and deferred premiums .... 7, 066. 659. 6S
Other assets (net) 6.52S.47S.60
i 67.366.436.57
Total assets $5!!,70S.2S5.97
Total assets admitted in Oregon
LIAMl.ITIES.
Net reserve $496,931,152.00
Total policy claims 3.SS0.750.54
All other liabilities 9S.S96, 383.43
$599,703,2S5.97
Total liabilities J599.705.255.97
Total insurance In force December 31. 1909 $2. 002, S09. 227. 00
RUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR.
Total risks written during the year $ 473,610.00
Cross premiums received during the year 248,791. 1J
Premiums returned during the year 150.278.29
Losses paid during the year 69,998. tl
Losses Incurred during the year 65,371.90
Total amount of risks outstanding in Dec. 31, 1909 6.055.756.(9
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
By SEYMOUR M. MALLARD. Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service:
MILTON MAXON, Portland. Oregon.