DAILY RAST.OREOOMAS, lKNDLETOS. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1911.
TIGHT PAGES
TMOK F30HT
MONOPCLE
Canned Goods, mean canned goods of Highest Quality
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
STRING BEANS
STRINGLKSS BEANS
LIMA BEANS
BABV REFUGE BEANS
EXTRA SIFTED PEAS
PIMPLE PEAS
SUGAR CORN
srccoTAsn
A Oamplete line of
MONOPOLE CANNED
GOODS
tlwsyw Carried In Stock.
SEE WINDOW.
OYSTERS
SALMON
LOBSTER
SHR1.MP
TOMATOES
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
HALVED PEACHES
SLICED PEACHES
LEMON CLING PEACHES
RASPBERRIES
APRICOTS
' BARTLETT PEARS
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
Standard Grocery Co. Inc.
Where all are Pleased
Frank O'Gara, Pres. Bernard O'Gara, Sec-Treas
I
Coyotes and other predatory ani
mals are falling before the traps and
guns of scalp hunters in large num
bers these days and there will be none
to mourn the slaughter. So far this
week bounty has been collected from
Umatilla county on 54 coyotes and
four bobcats, all of which amounted
to IS9.50, the coyote scalps bringing
to the slayer $1.60 apiece, while $2
is paid for the killing of each bob
cat. It is necessary to bring the
whole hide into the county clerk's of
fice, where the scalp Is detached. Af
ter that such disposition can be made
of the hides as is desired.
Jack Kelly of Milton, has secured
the biggest revenue from this source
that has been paid for some time.
Yesterday he brought to the clerk's
office 24 coyote hides and three bob
cat skins, for which he received a to
tal of $36. William Corley of Gur
dane had fifteen coyote scalps to his
credit this morning when Deputy
Brown finished with his knife. Others
who have claimed bounty this week
are Henry A. Wlmmer of McKay,
who brought in eight coyote hides and
one bobcat hide, James M. Sams and
Charles M. Sams, both of Milton, wno
had three coyote hides apiece to tnetr
credit, and A. F. Michaels of this ctty
who collected on one coyote scalp.
NOTICE!
I will be In the following cit
ies for the purpose of fitting
glasses:
ECHO
Monday and Tuesday, March
13th and 14th. At Echo hotel.
HERMISTON
Wednesday and Thursday, Mar.
loth and 16. Oregon hotel.
STAN FIELD
Friday and Saturday, March
18th and 19th." Stanfield hotel.
Dale Rothwell
OPTOMETRIST
With Wm. nanscom, THE
Jeweler.
E
CARNIVAL SEATS
Current Literature Club.
The Current Literature club Is to
meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Honney.
Kicked By llrs
E. K. Lahue, the well known Van-
syde farmer, came in on the North
ern Pacific this morning and Is
scarcely able to walk as the result of
being kicked on the leg by a horso
Tuesday.
lr. Cole 1" City.
Dr. W. G. Cole, who Just recently
moved from this city to Portland,
arrived in the city yesterday on Tits
way home from a tour of the east
where he visited many prominent
hospitals.
To Make Eastern Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy and
children ere preparing to leave upon
a trip to Boston and to Portland,
Maine. Enroute they will stop at
Washington and other places of in
terest. It is the intention of the fam
ily to be away until October.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Two More Men In Jail.
Sheriff Taylor has two more men
behind the bars, one having been
brought from Baker and the otner
from La Grande. The former. Is R.
M. Vermillion, the Helix forger, and
the latter Frank Miller, charged
with stealing goods from a boxcar at
Umatilla.
Mrs. Herman Hoine is spending a
few weeks In Celilo.
Charles Downing of Payette, Ioa., i
is a visitor in the city. I
F. A. Watrous of Forest Grove, ra .
a guest of the Hotel St. George. '
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Joseph of Ba- j
ker, are visitors in the city.
Rudolph Martin and ,wlfe left on j
the local this morning for Portland on j
a visit. j
A. T. Scott of Walla Walla came j
over from the Garden City last eve-
ning.
Henry Greullch was an outgoing i
passenger on the Portland local this i
morning.
E. J. Burke, the scouring mill man,
made a brief business visit to Echo I
this morning. ' j
Mrs. M. Moule returned on the fo
cal this morning from the east ena of
tho county.
Mrs. C. P. Bishop was an incom
ing passenger on the Walla Walla lo
cal this morning.
John Kees, the local Insurance man,
has returned from La Grande wnere
he spent the past three weeks.
A. J. McAllister of the Pendleton
Drug company, has returned from a
week's business visit In Portland.
P. H. Paradise of Hermiston, came
4
Winter Forgotten
Old Jack Frost and Winter have been
relegated to the past at this store-all
thoughts now are of spring
Our entire store is a busy scene of rearranging, displaying spring
goods and preparing for the coming season, which we expect to
eclipse all our past season's records.
During our great sale, just closed, we succeeded In cleaning oat all
the old stock and are now showing nothing but the very latest all
new goods.
VISIT OUR STORE AND LMBIBE THE ATMOSPHERE OF
SPUING.
The New Boston Store
Orsdall; section 8 In township 1
south, range 32, for Douglas Berts,
price $12,000; lots 11 and 12 In B.
4, Swltzler's addition to Pendleton, for
Mrs, Catherine McDonald of Seattle,
price $300; and the Lester Swaggert
property on Cosby street, to Herman
Peters for $1000; east half of lots 1
up from the project town yesterday I and 2- block B2' Reservation addition
1 f ill TXT T-T Uavmann n T A Unin
Two Births Reported.
Doctor R. E. Ringo reports the
birth of one daughter and one son.
The former weighed nine pounds and
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Webster on Market street yes
terday' morning. The son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Leach of Gib
bon, the birth occurring at the homo
of Mrs. Leach's sister, Mrs. McFaul
of 106 E. Bluff street.
Never before in the history of lo
cal amateur entertainments has there
been such a wild scramble for choice
seats as was manifested this morning
when the sale on the seats at the
Elks' Minstrels opened. Before the
nine o'clock bell had chimed a long
row or people had gi-thered at tne
Hanscom jewelry store and when the
sale was opened it kept two men busy
picking out seats for the crowd. So
it Is certain when the curtain goes up
tonight, there will be a packed house
to greet the antlered merry makers.
The last practice was held last night
and those who witnessed it declare
the bunch of songsters gathered to
gether is the best drilled aggregation
that has ever attempted a thespian
feat in the city. When it is remem
bered that these men have only been
together a few nights, one can not but
marvel at the ability of S. A. Grubbs
as a director.
One of the special features of the
entertainment tonight will be the big
ten piece "orchestra, several musicians
having been brought in from outside
towns to strengthen the local orchestra.
Will Act as Interpreter.
William Wiletse, a well known lo
cal Indian, has quit his Job at Top
penish upon the solicitation of Rev.
J. M. Cornelison to accompany Rev.
William Wheeler, an Indian minister,
to the Warm Springs reservation to
act as interpreter. Wiletse can speak
a number of Indian languages and
has a smattering knowledge of sev
eral other tongues. According to his
own statement he can speak any lan
guage this side of the big water.
Four in Police Court.
For the first time this week, Juoqe
Fitz Gerald occupied his seat at the
bench in the police court this morn
ing and passed sentence on four of
fenders arrested by the officers. Dor
othy Clayton was fined $7.50 for con
ducting a bawdy bouse, Ralph Mc
Donald drew five dollars for being
drunk and Richard Roe was assessed
a like amount on the same chars).
John Doe forfeited his ball of ten
dollars, which he put up when ar
rested for being drunk and disorder
ly.
Umatilla County, Oregon
OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES
I have a long list of wheat lancta, stock ranches, and di
versified farms.
I have resided in the county 26 years, know values, and
can show yon some pood bargains.
E. T. WADE Temple Big.
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Carpenters and Masons Are
Tearing Up the Outside of Our Store
We're Smashing Prices
to Pieces Inside
Big Reductions All Over the Store
Spring Goods Are Included : :
kWWlC Think of getting a new
J Ufi t5 SI 5 Spring Suit for only
$7.90
Workingmen's Clothing Co.
We'll Crumble
Your Doubts
If you are undecided as to where to
send your suit, overcoat or dress to
have It cleaned and pressed the beat,
all we ask Is to try ua once we'll
crumble your doubts and give you a
Job that will be sure to please. With
modern methods and expert help, we
are able to guarantee satisfaction.
PcEdlctcn Dye Works
Phone Main 1.
211 1-1 B. Alt.
Under Stars at Medford.
Donald Rader, son of M. A. lea
der and formerly a well known aia-
lete of the local high school, is mak
ing quite a reputation in Mewford,
where he is attending school. He Is
captain of the high School basketball
team in that city and recently cov
ered himself with glory when he se
cured ten baskets off of the crack
portage team in the two games play
ed. Young Rader is also a member
of the Medford baseball team ana is
counted one of the fastest shortstops
in southern Oregon.
and spent the night In Pendleton
Dr; W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
returned this morning from a brref
visit in the east end of the county, .
Tom Boylen and E. J. Burke drove
to Echo in the latter's new auto yes
terday.
F. E. Sherman of Pilot Rock, was
in the city yesterday for the transac
tion of business.
E. E. Ireland and family have mov
ed from this city to Calgary where
they will engage In farming.
R. G. Jones of Heppner is over
from the Morrow county seat on a
visit.
J. A. Schmidt of Freewater was
clown from his home In the east end j
of the county yesterday. j
George Raugh, a former Pendleton j
boy. Is visiting old friends in the city,
having come up from Portland yes-
terday. ;
L. A. Esteb and wife returned to '
their home in Echo this morning on i
the local after spending yesterday in ;
the city.
for W. H. Hermann, to J. A. Horn
$1500. This last property has been
sold five times in the last year,
BAHAMA WOULD BE
ANNEXED TO CANADA
Montreal, March IB. A prlvato ca
ble received here states that the icg-
l'ature of Bahama has voluj to open
negotiations for annexation to Can
ada,
For Sale Thirteen acres, half mile
east of city. GooQ buildings, orchard,
berries, vineyard, 6 acre chicken
park, irrigating plant and water right.
Address Q. W. Hanna, R. P. D. No.
1. Box 6.
Scientific facial and scalp treat
ments. Hair dyeing and bleaching.
Superfluous hair removed. Hair
goods made to order. Sanitary Beauty
Parlors, 124 W. Court street.
For Royal Bakery, Tel. Main 449.
SYNOPSIS OF TllE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
Columbia Life &. Trust Company
OF PORTLAND OREGON,
on the 31st day of December. 1910. made to thn Insurance Commissioner of
j the stute of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up $
INCOME.
Premiums $ 87,161.05
Interest 23,324.01
200,000.00
T. W. Roork returned to Stanfield
DISBURSEMENTS, 1010.
Death claims
Other payments to policy holders
Agency expenses (commissions, etc)
Medical examination
Salaries of officers and office employes
$ 110.4S6.0t
! Legal taxes
on u.e iocai u..s morning nccompan- A11 other disbursements (rents, nrlnetine. adver
ted by his brother, Ernest Roork, tlslntr. stationary, nnstntrp fnrnitnr.v fln..
wnu juai icauni-u uus ciiy yesterday ;
from North Dakota.
4,000.00
2,671.82
29,350.93
.4,197.33
10,097.36
3,304.21
14,999.82
t
Total disbursements
I ASSETS.
K. T. Wndc Makes Sales. j First mortgage loans !
E. T. Wade, the local real estate ! -Municipal bonds
man, has made a number of sales re- , -usn on nana ana in Dank
cently of property In this city. He Loans on collateral
has sold for Chas. Follansbee a house ' Other admitted assets
and lot on the corner of Alta and
Jane streets, to W. H. Harmon, price I Total admitted assets '
$1500. j JuIAIJI LiirirJS.
Three houses and four lots rn ' Legal reserve on policies :
block 86, Reservation addition to'A11 other liabilities
Pendleton, for G. T. Roork. $4200; j Capital stock . $200,000.00
a house and lot on Maple street, for (Lnasuigned funds 49,529.27
Mrs. N. L. Sturdlvant to Perry Van I
j Surplus to policy holders
.$ 68.621.47
271,306.45
15,876.80
42,549.84
4,613.19
10,196.41
.$ 344,641.69
93,951.90
1,060.52
249,529.27
I
Whitman College Lost Out.
E. W. Olsen, an employe" of the
Walla Walla Union and representative
of the trades union of that city, was
here yesterday en route home from
Washington, where he had been o
work against the donating of the
Walla Walla garrison grounds to
Whitman college. As a result of the
efforts of Mr. Olsen and others the
bill to give the lands to Whitman was
killed and it is now the intention of
the government to sell the lands by
auction to householders. However
the final arrangements regarding the
sale of the lands have not yet been
made.
Such to' Collect Note.
George W. Jones, executor of the
last will and testament of Madison
Jones, deceased, has commenced suit
against Charles A. Hill, Margaret A.
Hill and John H. Dozler. In his
complaint he alleges that in 1906 the
first two defendants gave Madison
Jones their promissory note for the
sum of $1750 and as security gave him
a mortgage on a certain piece of land
which has since been sold to Dozler,
the latter assuming the obligation of
canceling the mortgage. It is fur
ther alleged that the note has not been
taken up and that the sum of $1960
Is due, which sum is asked. Peter
son & Wilson are counsel for plaintiff.
"Sweet ljiv-nl!r" Disappoints.
It was not a very large audience
that greeted the appearance of Ed
ward Terry and his English company
at the Oregon theater last night, and
such as It was, It was not over en
thusiastic at tlfe conclusion of the per
formance, The sentiment expressed
by several was to the effect that if
the attraction as presented, here ranks
among tho best grown on English soil,
then the tone of the English stage is
distinctly lower than that on this side
of the water. Edward Terry himself
presented a strange character to the
Pendleton public, and, It Is safe to
say that before the play was over
the eccentric, weak willed, kind
hearted old barrister was liked but
the same cannot be said of his sup
port which was very mediocre with
out exception.
Lour Entire Family Will Enjoy
Seeing
The Cflsy
PENDLETON'S NEWEST,
COSIEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE
PICTURE SHOW.
Only theatre in Pendleton with
modern conviences. Change
of program Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY.
For Remembrance Reliance.
Mil's Widow.
Foolshead Knows AH and Docs
All.
The Coalman's Son p.
Moonlight on the Thames.
Orphans of Messina.
Illustrated Song: "That's the
Fellow I Want to Get.
.Admission 10c
Children Be
$ 344,541.69
:New insurance written in 1910 1,714,350.69
! Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1910 3,600,432.49
; BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR.
; Total risks written during the year $1,396,993.63
j Gross premiums received during the year 70,065.49
Losses paid during the year 4,000.00
j Losses incurred during the year 4,000.00
Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon Dec. 31. 1910 2,732.975.32
COLUMBIA LIFE TRUST COMPANY.
I By M. M. JOHNSON, Secretary.
THE HUB
THE NEW STORE JUST STARTING NEXT DOOR TO TAY
LOR I LVRDW ARE.
Sample Shoes for the whole family, women, men and
children, also large line of men's furnishings
COME IX AND GET ACQUAINTED WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY.
Attorney A. W. Gray of Stanfield,
and young son, A. W. Gray, Jr., are in
the city today.
QUIT BUSINESS PRICES AT
CLARK'S GROCERY
Compare the following prices on staple groceries with
those you have been paying and you'll get a good idea
of the savings we can afford you on every article
purchased here
naif Gallon Economy Ja rs of Royal Ann Cherries
for only '. 60c
Canned Milk, 3 cans for 25c
Macnaronl, regular 2 for 26c, going here at
S for 25c
ShrimiM, 2 cans for 25e
7 liars of Soap for 5c
Canned beans, peas, corn, oysters, tomatoes, reg-'
' ular 2 for 25c, going here at, can 10c
Sugar, beans and rice, 10 lbs. for $1.00
Preferred Stock Splnnach, regular 25c cans, now
selling for l&O can
Wo can sell as cheap as Jones of Portland, deliver promptly to your kitche door and save you the freight.
j CLARK'S GROCERY
t44-54 Main Street
Phone Main 174.