EIGHT PAGES. DAILY KAJ9T ORBCONIAN, PENDLKTOIf, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY t, 1110. rAtim rem. Extra Special Tonight V After Snipper From 6 to 9 o'clock 30 Dozen Ladies Collars, Jabots and Ties Sold Regular up to 35 Cents Tonight Only 10c Each All You Want F. E. Livengoocl & Co. The Ladies' and Children's Store. August Patterns Ready If LOCALS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS Pastime pictures please all. Save money by reading today's ads. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. Barber, 723 Main st., Mark Patton. For Sale Piano and tiousehold fur niture. Phone Red 2932. For life, fire, accident and grain In surance, see J. S. Kees. More moving picture shown than any other theater In the city the Pastime. Wanted, girl or woman to assist with ge neral house work. Apply at 401 Aura street or phone Red. 2398. For sale A Weatfield driving mare weighing 1100 lbs., works single or double. Abe Molstrom, Adams Ore, R. R. D. 1. Reduced rates for round trip to two greatest townslte openings In southern Idaho, Glcnns Ferry and Kings Hill, July 11. July 12. Competent steam engineer wishes engagement with farmer or thresher man for the threshing season. Ad dress Chan. Weston, Celllo, Ore. Mark Patton cordially Invites all his old patrons to call at his new and sanitary barber shop which was formerly tho Busby Baths, Main street, opposite Alexanders. Phone Main 427. T ot or strayed from the Maple or 'his Traver pasture, orio bay horse bianded NH connected on left shoul der; weight about 1100 pounds. $10 reward for returning same. Kupers & McCook Implement House. Lost Milling Transit Hook No. 363, on 4th of July between Eugene McCulley's house on North Cold firings and the Dave Carglll place on Middle Cold Springs. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. Hie Pastime, A good program for Sunday. The great special, "The Russian Won," Vitagraph. Length 1000 feet. A deeply absorbing story. How an old wrestler was defeated and then made happy by a young one. The famous wrestler, "Tho Russian Lion," Is giv ing an exhibition of bis skill at one of the sporting clubs and advertises that he will give a prize of one hun dred dollars to any one that can throw him. A former teacher and champion decided to try and wins the prize. "The Forest Ranger." Essanay, drama, 1000 feet long. This is an in tensely dramatic film with an Inter esting love story woven In. "A Curious Invention." Comedy. "Catching Fish With Dynamite." Kcenlc. Mules for Sole. For sale Good work mules. En quire Dave Nelson. Pendleton, Ore., phone F. I,. 15. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. People who get or take long vaca tions are not always the ones who need them most. Orplieum Program fur Sunday. 1. A Family Feud. Dramatic. Vit anrapi, 1000 feet, well acted and full of good sentiment. One that will please everybody. 2. The Long Trail. Selig. 1000 feet, a feature film full of dramaflc power and one In which the Interest never flaKS. 3. A Victim of Hate. Drama, an F.xsanay. S9B feet of much interest. That Mesmerizing .Mendelssohn Tune. Dale Roth well Optometrists Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated With Wm. Hanscom THE Jeweler Pendleton Prompt Payments. The above Is the slogan of Oregon Life Insurance company, whose home office Is In Portland. Whenever a death occurs In this state where the insured also carried policies In other companies. Oregon Life is always the first to pay the claim. The annexed letter referring to the case of Mr. Oliver E. Harper, manager of the Pendleton creamery, is another evi dence self-explanatory on the sub ject. Pendleton, Ore., June 28, 1910. Mr. L. Samuel, General Manager, Ore gon Life Insurance Co., Portland, Oregon. Dear Sir: I have the check of Oregon Life Insurance company in settlement of policy No. 661, which my husband held in your company. The settle ment Is extremely prompt, because tlie check was sent by return mall after .proofs of death were forwarded, and is more prompt than the settlement of any other company that my hus baiiii held a policy in. FLORA M. HARPER. I'it;trit Iliislncss Is II'Nivy. The Northern Pacific freight train which left this city this morning was made up of 14 cars of cattle and six of export flour. Monday morning there w ill be seven car loads of sheep and five cars of cattle to go out. The live stock is biing shipped to Seattle and Tnromn, while the flour Is going to the orient. Ilullilcrs Threaten Strike. Pes Moines, July !). A general strike of 11,000 builders Is threatened Monday by the building trades coun cil unless 2!00 discharged carpenters are again put to work. The men dis charged work with non-unionists. Koeppens' Bed Bug Destroyer Gets Them AH, Even Bed Bugs 25c The Bottle It is in liquid form and so thin and penetrating that it goes into all the little cracks, killing the bugs and destroying the r ggs as well, being of an antiseptic nature it gets the germs also; Each bottle is equipped with a shaker cork which makes it quite easy to apply. The Drug Store That Serves You Beit. PERSONAL MENTION Frank Johnson, section foreman at Iiurnhart, Is In the city today. S. R. Oldaker, the Hermlston real estate agent, is In the city today. H. C. Kidder came down from Athena litst evening for a brief visit Attorney H. I. Watts and wife came dow n from Athena this morning, Assistant Superintendent J. O. Cut- ler of the Northern Pacific, came over from Walla Walla last evening. J. W. Bickford of Enterprise, Is transacting business In Pendleton Mrs. R. Alexander goes to Baker City tomorrow evening for a visit with relatives. County Roadmaster Dave Lavender came down this morning ' from his home at Weston. M'as Carroll Van Orsdall of Port land, is the guest of Pendleton friends for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Slusher, daughter and maid, left Thursday for Seaside to spend the summer. Roadmaster C. Sauriel of the Northern Pacific, came over from Walla Walla last night. George Schlegel, cashier of the bank at Pilot Rock, Is In from that place for the transaction of business. Dr. E. B. Wafflo has gone to Grass valley for a brief professional visit. He will return home tomorrow. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National bank, Is now In Grant county upon a business trip. H. G. Casteel of Pilot Rock, has been a visitor In the city during the day and will return home this eve ning. Dr. M. S. Kern left last night for Portland and will attend the state rifle tournament at Clackamas next week. I. R. Richards, general superin tendent of tho Northern Pacific, was in Pendleton last night In his special train. Miss A'Llllyan Stanfleld leaves to morrow for her home In Echo, after having visited in Pendleton during the week. Levi P. Ankeny, president of the First National bank, is over from Walla Walla to look after business In terests here. County. Commissioner H. B. Lee came down from Milton this morning to attend the adjourned session of the county court. George Ferguson, in charge of the ladles' shoe department at the Alex ander store, will leave tonight, for Portlaml upon his vacation. I. M. Kemp, cashier of the Far mers' bank of Weston, came dow n on the local train this morning to at tend to business matters in the city. Deputy District Attorney Frederick Stelwer returned this morning from Athena, where he had been for the transaction of legal business. Mr. M. Momer Reeves adjuster of Insurance agencies, is In the city on business connected with his office. He U the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Qulnney. Superintendent William Bollons of the Oregon Division of the O. R. & N., is In the city today to assist In the transfer from the old to the new depot. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hampton came down from Adams this forenoon and will stay until tomorrow. Hr. Hamp ton is now in charge of the Pacific Coast Elevator company's warehouse at Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharon and lit tle child leave in the morning for Vancouver, Wash., to visit with rela tives and friends. While' away Mr. Sharon will have his eyes treated by a specialist in Portland. Mrs. Balm Hodgson of New York, is here for a visit at the homes of her brothers. Dr. E. A. Mann and Representative L. L. Mann. Mrs. Hodgson was a teacher In the public schools of Pendleton, eight or nine years ago. Wm. Slusher left Thursday morning on tho Elks special for Detroit, Michigan, to attend the national meet ing of Elks. Later he will go to Pennsylvania to transact business In settling up of an estate left by a sis ter some time ago. Victor Fergus, the O. R. & N. pas senger conductor who was recently transferred from the Wallowa branch to the main line and given a run be tween this city and Huntington, has moved his family over from La Grande. They are occupying the Clyde Finch home on' Jane street. . Chur che s lr. Smith to Adu..'Ks Women. The regular monthly meeting of the Pendleton Chapter of the American Woman's League will be held In the council room of city hall, Monday, July 11 at 8 p. m. Dr. C. J. Smith will Address the meeting and the lo cal representative of the Walla Walla chapter will be present. Tho Foun der's Chapter of the American Wo man's League is fast completing the required number of members. Appli cants should be sure they are not delinquent in their payments. Church of the Redeemer. The holy communion will be cele brated at 7:30 a. m. Divine service at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. All are cor dially invited. Charles Qulnney, rec tr. Baptist Church. Morning and evening service at the Baptist church, corner of E. Alta and Johnson streets, Rev. R. E. Storey, pastor, 302 E. Alta street. Morning theme, "The Personal Attractiveness of Jesus." Bible school at 10. All are invited to these services. First Methodist Kpiftcopul. Corner Webb and Johnson streets, N. Evans, pastor. The morning theme will be "Jesus Only." Evening topic, "Loyalty." Mrs. Mabel Woods will sing "As Thou Will" at the evening service. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Ep worth league, 7 p. m. Strangers are invited to worship with us. EDUCATION OF PASMORE TRIO COSTS A FORTUNE Few people realize the tremendous cost and years of work expended in the education of the finished concert artlBt. It is estimated that the musi cal education of the famous Pasmore Trla, who have recently returned to this country from a successful Euro pean concert tour, amounted to more than $45,000. Since the trio Is com posed of three sisters who began their studies simultaneously, this ex penditure has been divided equally among them. They play the violin, cello and piano, a combination which Is at once unusual and beautiful. The people of the Pacific coast take a pe culiar Interest and pride In the ova tions accorded the Pasmores because they are natives of the west. Their latest triumphs are now taking place In Chicago where the trio Is playing befor Immense audiences. Men's oxfordB cheap at A Eklund's. OPEX FOR THE SEASON JULY 1st. THE HARVEST HOME Mrs. Jos. McKean, Prop. $1.50 per Day, $9 per Week.. Beds 50c and 75c. Bleak 50c. Children under 10 years half rate. LONG BEACH, WASH. - Portland, Oregon X - 3 BaalaVnt and I hjt School for G i rl s on ar VT f cat of bitter of r-t. John lpUrt' KpmcopaltA jouegiitif! Acinicniie piiu i.n'uiumiiry 1VPU. Vul Art, 1 locution, Cynmanlum, Lttidat fcupiii must be over 14 un of mint and well wotn ended. The number is limited to fifty. Application should be made early.) Addrew ! S'tter SupftHpr.CHiea Ti, St.He!nt HaH.PorlUr-d.Of. Copyright 19 BLS-o Wt Outrauli Adrcniiinf Co., Chj July 9, 1910. Dear friend: You can tell good coffee by the smell. Closset & Devers coffee smells fine. It makes you feel good when you drink it, papa says. Mr. Clark sells this coffee and It is the best papa has ever used. Bad coffee makes you feel bad all day. Closset & Devers coffee smells Lso good that I beg mama to let me drink it. Your friend, JACOB. P. S. You can get a good broom, made In Japan, at Mr. Clark's, for only 35c. CLARK'S GROCERY Phone Main 174. 544-546 Main Street One-Half Price on all one piece Wash and Wool Dreses One-Half Price on all Coats and Jackets One-Half Price on Parasols One-Fourth Off on all Dress Skirts 1-4 Off on all Children's Wash Dresses One-Half Price on all Combina tion Suits Particularly Note the Reduction on i V?7 1 "!! 1 . Ol w omen s ana nnaren s onoes Wohlenberg Dep't. Store Better Goods (or Less Money Orpheum Theatre 9. P. MEDERNAC IL Proprietor HIGH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION PICTURES For Men, Women and Children' SEE PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER. Program Changes on Sundays. Tuesday's and Friday's. Resources Loans and Discounts Overdrafts . . U. S. Bonds Cat par) . Other Bonds and Warrants Banking Building Cash and Exchange . Total Liabilities Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation . Due to Banks , Deposits . . Total $1,655,082.16 48,149.54 . 250,000.00 11,875.25 10,000.00 311,014.13 $2,286,121.08 $250,000.00 201,174.21 240,000.00 186,824.74 1,408.122,13 $2,286,121.08 Dynamite Caps Injure, Hoy. fiold Hill, Ore. Jack Frost, aged 13, lies In the hospital hero In dan ger of losing one of his eyes as the result of trying to celebrate with dy namite caps at Tolo, six miles south of here, on the Fourth. He was about to go in swimming with two other boys, but turned away from them a short distance to light one of the caps. He had nine, and they all exploded, driving sand and fragments of the caps Into his body from head to foot. His clothes were Ignited, nnd ho jumped Into the river to extin guish them. He was brought hero on a cot In a wagon, and the wounds were dressed by Dr. Kelsey at the hos pltal. It is not thought that tetanus will develop, as the sand, which was driven Into the wounds was clean. Dally East Oregonlan by oarrlo. only 15 cents per week. We Have Anything You Want in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables- Fruits-Fresh every day Gooseberries, Peaches Apricots, PI 11 1118, Green Apples, Rod Currents, Illack Raspberries, Red Raspberries, dewberries, Straw berries, IO gnu berries, Cherries, Pineapples, Oranges, Ua nanas, Lemons, Tangerines, Dates, Figs, Cantaloupes, Watermelons. Vegetables-Everything on the Market Green Peppers, Ilermuila Onions, Summer Squa.sli, Wa Beans, Fresh Tomatoes, Green Reans, Cucumbers, Green Peas, Green Onions, ew Potatoes, IlndLslies, Pnrslcy, Carrots, Chill Peppers, Reels, Garlic. Turnips, old Potatoes. New Cabbage, Cauliflower. Watch our Window for Table Delicacies INGRAM'S GROCERY Bigger gJVsJfr E,w II The First National Bank pekdletqoregon: Report of the Condition, June 30, 1910 to the Comptroller of the Currency Condensed I, G. M. Rice Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly) swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. G. M. RICE, Cashier Subscribed and swern to' before me, this 1 st day of July, 1910. C. K. CRANSTON, SEAL Notary Public for Oregon 5tf