BIGHT PAGES
0000
Week
oooo
Beginning tomorrow morning
we will place on sale over
5000 Remnants Consisting
of Cotton and Wool Goods,
Silks, Ribbons, Embroideries
etc. at
JUST
M PRICE
Sale Starts Tuesday Morn
ing Be on the Spot
F. E. Livengood (8b Co.
The Women's and Children's Store.
March Ladies Home Journal Pat
terns Now Ready
HA
!
LOCALS
See Lane A Bon far stgas.
P u time plctares please aU.
Phone Main I for United Orchestra.
Wall paper, paints, etc. Lane 80a.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178.
I. C. Snyder, chimneysweep. R tilt.
See Lee Teutach about fire Insur
ance. Wanted Furnished house. Inquire
this office.
Pure lard at the Cash Meat Market,
phone Main HI.
Phone Platsoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main 44S.
Wanted Inside work by young
man. Address, Box SS7, City.
For Rent Two furnished rooms for
rent 214 South Thompson.
Wanted To buy rood second hand
incubator. Address "B" this office.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 120 Aura street. Phone Main li.
For Sale Detroit Jewel gas rang
with oven and broiler. Aluo gas boil
er, heater. Phone Main 62 or call at
this office.
Cold weatner is coining. Wa bAre
the beat col on the market A ton
la 2000 lbs. at Pendleton Lum er
Tard, Phone Main O.
Phone Main It for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
parts of the city. Crab Creek Lum
ber Co., 700 West Alta street
If you want fresh meat from a
new, clean market, phone Main 44S.
Farmers Meat Co., Conrad Platsoeder,
manager. 224 B. Court street
For rent Five room cottage on
North Side. Close In. Enquire at
Hotel Pendleton.
Dressmaking wanted by the day.
Address Miss 8. White, 224 Thompson
street. Phone Red 2621.
Sor sale One serrel gelding, age
I years, weight 1110 pounds, seund,
geod werk or saddle bene. Price
171. Inquire 1101 West Alta.
Mr. Chas. E. Heard will be glad to
give any Information regarding rrre
Insurance. See him on the street or
at Lee Teutsch's office. Phone Main
I.
For sale at a bargain First class
rooming house, II rooms, all filled.
Close In. Owner must leave tewn.
Easy terms. Address, Bex 211. Pen
dleten, Ore.
Tou can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 178, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal either lump or nut It
burns clean and goes further.
All Lady Maccabees are requested
to meet at Secret Society hall Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock to meet Mrs.
Alice Porges, state commander. By
order of commander, J. A. McRae.
Pendleton's new paint store. Hale
6 McAtee, preps., Ill Mala street
Aome quality paints, enamels, stains
Wall paper picture moulding, glass
and varnishes. Let us figure on your
next Job. Oooda arriving dally.
Maryland Belle to Wed.
New York, Feb. 8. Miss Mary
Handy Dennis' name Is no longer
Dennis, her wedding to Ouy Bulloch
of Canada, an official of the Grand
Trunk Pacific road, taking placo to
day in Jersey City. The brldo Is a
daughter of the late Senator Samuel
K. Dennis of Maryland, a niece of the
eminent Judge Dennis and comes of
a family long prominent In Mary
land society.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Don't Fail to Attend the
Closing Out Sale
of Koeppens
Gilt Room Stock
It opened with a rush. Why? Because we are selling every article
In the gift room at cost and far below. We will confine ourselves
hereafter to the DRCG BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY. Cone la and
look whether you care to smy or not.
KOEPPEN'S
The Drug Store That Serve You Best
J. F. Storer of Milton, Is down from
his home today.
A. McKenzle was In the city from
Adams yesterday.
Hugh D. Smith of Echo, spent yes
terday In Pendleton.
Mrs. J. A. Horseman Is confined
to the hospital for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cantrell of Adams
were In the city last evening.
O. L. Davis and wife of Enterprise
nre guests at the Bowman hotel.
Mrs. B. E. Longnecker left on the
local this morning for Stanfield.
Mrs. Kate Chrlstensen Is In the city
today from her home In Freewater.
J. W. Perrlnger, well known Ad
ams farmer, is a visitor in the city
today.
Miss Jessie D. Wells Is 'down from
her home at Milton taking teachers'
examinations.
Editor C. L. Hurd of the Stanfield
Standard, Is among the westenders In
the city today. '
L. P. Fraker and wife of Holdman
are among the out of town people In
Pendleton today.
Miss Vera Cochran of Freewater, Is
taking the teachers' examination at
the court house today.
John Calendar of Athena, was
among the incoming passengers on
the local this morning.
William Woods, the Athena farmer,
came down from his home today for
the transaction of business.
Lee Teutsch and Charles E. Heard
went to Echo this morning on the lo
cal to transact business there.
Miss Catherine Donaher of Athena
will spend the next three days in the
city taking the teachers' examinations.
W. B. Heath of Walla Walla, left
on the westbound local this morning
after 'spending the night In the city.
J. S. Hunter of Freewater, came
down from his home on the evening
train yesterday and is in the city to
day. Elizabeth T. Tonkin came over from
her home at Pilot Rock on the even
ing train yesterday and Is In the city
today.
J. H. Saling Is In from his home at
Echo today. He has recently been
appointed road supervisor of the Echo
district.
Mayor H. R. Newport of Hermlston
returned to the project town this
morning after transacting business In
the city.
Mlsg Bessie Morris, one of the
Weston schoolteachers, is taking the
regular examinations at the court
house today.
Dan P. Smythe, president- elect of
the Pendleton commercial associa
tion, went to Portland on the early
train this morning.
Mrs. Homer I. Watts, one of the
popular Ath'cna teachers, Is among
the number taking the examinations
at the court house.
County Road master Dave Lavender
and County Commissioner Horace
Walker, left for the west end of the
county on the local this morning.
Miss Irene Rlppey, formerly a
teacher in the local schools but now
In the Echo schools, is among the ap
plicants for certificates at the court
house today.
Col. H. O. Newport and wife of Her
mlston, went through last evening to
Hot Lake, where they will remain
until a scalp wound on the colonel's
head heals.
MANY TEACHERS ARE
TAKING EXAMS TODAY
Forty teachers and would-be teach
ers are undergoing a severe mental
strain at the court house today as
they try to set down in black and
white the answers to questions pro
pounded to them by the county exam
ining board. As usual the great pro
portion of the applicants for county
and state certificates are of the weak
er sex, there being but four men tak
ing the exams. Most all of the appli
cants, too, have been holders of cer
tificates before, there being but little
new material to recruit the ranks of
the pedagogues. County Superintend
ent Welles is being assisted in con
ducting the examinations by Superin
tendent I. E. Young of the Milton
schools and Principal W. H. Mussel-
man of Helix, the latter serving as a
substitute for Dr. W. H. Bleakney
who was unable to come to Pendle
ton on account of a serious illness in
his family.
The following are the applicants for
county certificates:
Maude Richards, Freewater; Effie
Pleplow, Walla Walla, Lesta Hall.
Walla Walla; Mabel Mcjntyre, Ad
ams. Martha Lavadour, Adams; Ha
zel Keeler, Holdman; Catherine Won
oher, Athena; Clayborn Hlser, Milton;
Nettle M. Monkman, Uklah; Etta. Ba
ker, Pendleton; Ida J. Narkaus, Wes
ton; Edith Peringer, Adams; Jennie
Gains Watts, Athena; Flora Morris,
Pilot Rock; James B. Hartwell, Pen
dleton; Lydla Albaugh, Pilot Rock;
Grace M. Gregg, Gibbon; Bessie Mor
ris, Weston; Jes9le D. Wells, Milton;
J. S. Hunter, Walla Walla; J. A.
Roork, Holdman; Minnie E. Qhorm
ley, Wallula; Viola Shea, Pendleton;
Barbara Hoch, Pendleton; Lena Lar
son, Adams; Charlotte Offllvy, Pen
dleton. Vera Cochran, Freewater;
Martha Gerktng, Weston; Lau Etta
Ghormley, Wallula, Tracy Barton,
Milton; Irene Rlppey, Echo; Avallne
McCutcheon, Nolln; Bertha E. Post,
Pendleton; Kate Chrlstensen, Freewa
ter. 1 1.113
The following are applying tor
state certificates:
Sadie Bettenbendcr, Pendleton;
Daisy Lee, Milton; Dorothy Bullfinch,
Weston; Maude Pate, Athena; Eliza
beth T. Tonkin, Pilot Rock; George
Tonkin, Pilot Rock.
Wohlenberg Dep't jSkore
Every Piece of Winter Underwear
SACRIFICED
These Extraordinary Reductions Now Prevail on
WINTER. UNDERWEAR.
Choose any 25c Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at 15$
Choose any 35c Underwear, women's or chil
drens at : 18$
Choose any 50c Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at 35?
Choose any 65c Underwear, women's or chil
dren, at 40$
Choose any 75c Undenvear, women's or chil
dren's at 45
Choose any 85c Undenvear, wofen's or chil
dren's at 50$
Choose any $1.00 Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at 70$
Choose any $1.25 Undenvear, women's or chil
dren's at 80$
Choose any $1.50 Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at ?1.00
Choose any $1.75 Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at $1.15
Choose any $2.00 Undenvear, women's or chil
dren's at , $1.25
Choose any $2.25 Undenvear, women's or chil
dren's at $1.40
Choose any $2.50 Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at . $1.60
Choose any $2.75 Underwear, women's or chil
dren's at $1.90
Choose any $3.00 Underwear, women's or chil
dren's, at $2.15
Choose any $4.25 Underwear, women's $2.65
Choose any $5.00 Underwear, silk, at $3.25
This includes union suits or separate garments.
None reserved.
a
All Oiling Flannel Gowns Women's and Children's,
at'These Big Reductions
75c Gowns, now
95c Gowns, now
$1.00 Gowns now
$1.15 Gowns now
$1.25 Gowns now
$1.35 Gowns now
50$ $1.50 Gowns, now
65 $1.65 Gowns, now
70$ $1.75 Gowns, now
80d $2.00 Gowns, now
85$ $2.25 Gowns, now
95$ $2.35 Gowns, now
$1.10
$1.15
. $1.25
$1.35
: $1.50
$1.60
Wohlenberg Pep't. Store B 5,15 tG 'Iw i
Child Welfare Congress.
Washington, Feb. 8. An interna
tional child welfare congress 'will be
held here next April, and Invitations
have been sent asking the partici
pation of foreign nations.
HOW TO REMOVE
WRINKLES
IN 15 MINUTES
Just put Neo-Plastiojie a harm
less vegetable Jelly on your face.
Let It dry- In 15 minutes wash it
off. That's all. No peeling or
other drastic methods. Delightful
sensation. Refreshing. Scientific.
Guaranteed harmless under Pure
Food Law.
Sold on Approval
Instantaneous results. Fine wrin
kles disappear, deep lines soften,
sagging lifts up, face becomes
firm, skin tightens, complexion
brightens, face looks and feels
years younger. All in 15 minutes.
Neo-Plastlque Is not expensive.
Write for particulars. Satisfaction
puaranteed.
Erco Demonstration In Yonr Own
Homo or at Our Offices at
Neo-Plastique Agency,
DEPT. W.
9 Selling-IIirsch Bid., Portland,
Or. Phone Main 3271.
The
Gorgeous Production
TWINS
with sixty people
will
..Positively Appear..
at the
Oregon Thoatro
Wednesday, FeST 1 5
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL REPORT
Horticultural Fire Relief of Oregon.
SALEM, OREGON.
On the 31st day of December, 1910, to the Insurance Commissoner of the
State of Oregon, pursuant to law.
MUTUAL.
Assets, Dec. 31st 1909 $27,799.04
INCOME.
Premiums and fees received from members 390,650.17
Less re-insurance premiums $5,361.97
and return premiums 771.25 6,133.22
Leaving net amount received from members 84,516.95
Received from Rents $ , Interest $1,525.78
Personal accounts 172.46 1,698.24 86,215.19
Total income $114,014.23
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses $49,105.49; Adjustments $622.19 $49,727.68
Commissions $12,889.20; Inspection & Surveys $260.75 13,149.95
Office Salaries $3505.00; Traveling Expenses $154.25 3,659.25
Office Employes $1,973.00; Office Rental $485.65.... 2,458.65
Office Equipment $249.71; Adv. & Printing $574.22.. 823.93
General Agent's Salary $1,274.86; Trav. Exp. $725.69. 2,000.55
Postage & Telegraph $448.22; Legal Service $500.95.. 949.17
Audits $179.50; Per Diem, Directors, $119.00; Taxes,
Eetc, $99.76 389.26
Net Ledger Assets
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans 20,993.50
Cash on hand and in deposits 18.009.80
73,074.94
40,939.29
Premium notes
Re-Insurance . .
Postage . . '
Furniture & Fixtures $875.00;
Personal accounts $108.69 ..
Stationery $215.36.
509.84
3.00
224 10
1,090.36
108.69
40,939.29
ADD NON LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest due and accrued $ 430.64
Premiums, not over 90 days due 18,190.79
Premiums, over 90 days due 228.53
Contingent 30 per cent liability of mem
bers (Est) 45,000.00
Gross assets 63,949.96
63.949.96
J101.7S9.25
DEDUCT NON ADMITTED ASSETS.
Furniture, Fixtures & Stationery $ 1,090.36
Assets over ninety days due 22S.53
i Bills receivable unsecured 108.69
Contingent 30 per cent liability of members 45,000.00
Net admitted assets
LIABILITIES.
Salaries $125.00; Commissions due Agents $797.66 $
Re-Insurance premiums $672.72; Personal accounts $172.46....
Unearned premium liability
46,427.58
58,361.67
922.66
845.18
45,973.96
Total liability 47.741.80
Excess of assets over liabilities 10,619.77
INSURANCE.
Amount of property risk on Dec. Slst of previous year $4,450,222.43
Add amount of risks written or renewed during the year 4,870,951.67
Total 9,321.174.10
Deduct amount of risks cancelled, withdrawn or terminated
during the year 2.612.792.8S
Gross amount at risk December 31, 1910 6,708,381.27
Deduct amount re-Insured (give schedule of companies, am
ounts at risk and gross premiums) 350.335.00
Net amount at risk December 31, 1910 $6,358,046.17
JOHN PEMBERTON. Tres. E. H. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Dtily East Oregonta, Vy carrier, 15 eeata par