PAGE TWO
daily mferr KKGOXIAX, PENDLETON, Oregon, monday. MAY l. 1U.
EIGHT PAGES
QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 o
1 It's Easy to Get Style f
o
You Can Get
CoPrrif bt Hart SchaCner & Marx
o
Inff
i i p
8 V I
O J I L,
MP 1L
o
I THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Wharo It Prva tn Trnllo SaVe YoUT CoUOOTlS
BRIEF BREEZY NOTES
. ABOUT WESTflii PEOPLE
( ia! O.-rre.-pon J'-nce. )
Weston, Ore.. May 1. The Wee 'on
h ch scho d was reprt-y nt. at the
I'matiila d.unty .'.thV-t;.. and Orato
rical association hy Marjorie Rulfinch.
oratory; by OJlie O'Harra. Monroe
Turn. r. Karl H.ee. Earl Lleuallen,
Elmer Tucker and Leonard King in
the Athena cmt'-st. Many Weston
pe .pie as u-.-ll as the hi?h school went
an. a poodly number was there from
the other schools.
Mr. William Taylor of Los Angeles
arrived in Wt.ton Friilay morning.
Mr. Taylor hjs a brother, Frank Tay
SYNOPSIS OF THE AXXIAI, STATKMKXT OF THE
Security Insurance Co. of New Haven
IX THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
in the 31st d.iy of Decemh.-r. 1810. made to the Insurance Commissioner of
the state of or-on. pursuant to law:
CAPITAL.
. neurit of capital paid up ) "00,000.00
IXCOME.
I'r-ml-irnv r-c.-iv-.l duiing the ye ar in cash .. $1.622. SH. 47
Jr.t-re-t. divldi-nds and I'-r.ts received iluring year as. 4 IS. 03
1n-ciie from ..tJ.er sources r : iv d during year 346.0S6.u3
Ti.'.al income $1,67,319.05
IHSP.l P.SK.MKXTS.
Iv-.-es paid iluring the year 774,025.23
I ivi'! rids pai l during tb- ycir on capital stO';k 70. 001). 00
ti,ml-ions and salaries paid dtiring the year. 428.221.2H
Tax'-.", U'-i-r.'-y and f'-'s paid during the year.. 63,416.19
.Vr)..ur:t of all oth-r expenditurts 269.920.43
Total exp'-r.ditures tl, 60S. 623. 13
ASSETS.
Value of ral e-ta'c- owned 200,000.00
Value, of stock and bonds owned 2,329,596.07
Iar, on mortejiges and collateral etc 233.650.00
''ash in banks and on hand 71,472 45
S'remiums In course of collection and transmis
sion 266,362.13
Other assets 2.244.73
Jotrrest and rent due and aerind 14,122.43
Total nsets $3,1 17,447.87
t ss special dej.o'its in any state 33,150.00
Total assets admitted In Oregon $3,04,297.8"
MUHMTIKS.
Orw rlairns for los unpaid $ 178,349.24
Amount of unearned premiums in all outstand
ing riks 1,556.340.71
line for i'oMirnis-l"n and brokerage 176.41
All other liabilities 41,690.83
Total liabllitl.-, $1,777,657.19
T ita! In'urariee In foree Prermber 31. 1910 $ 361.124.00
I5ISIIS IV OUIiOV IY)Il THE VF.AIt.
Total risks wrl"en -iurlnir the year $ 490,768.00
."JriHB premiums received during the year 8,415.61
Premiums returned during the year 2,242.30
Tysees .ntd during the year 2,620.01
Iisseti Incurred during the year 2.620.01
".Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon. Dec. 31. 1910.... 325.560 00
SIXT ItlTY IVKCKWCE X. OF XF.W HAVFTV.
By VICTOR rtOTII, .Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service:
FRANK E. SMITH. Corbett Building, Portland. Or.
NOONATf 4 HUMPHREY, Aent, Teon Building, Portland, Or.
it in Most Any Kind of a o
The Question is--
How Long Will it Last?
Pure wool is the best wearinjr, fahi'io ami
the only one that will hold stylo ami shape
as lonii as the fiarineiit lasts.
All the style and smart appearaneo you see
and hny on our clothes are retained until the
eannent is worn out. Our Guarantee make
you sure of this.
kvkiiy suit is i;i-:ircKi) ix pkick
ot one suit excepted. Ulnes, Macks and
fancies. It will pay you well to come and
investigate. Our prices arc always the low
est. ?3.00 MEN'S PA NTS $1.49
We are closing out a larsre lot of men's
pants at $1.49 per pair. Good wearers,
oxtd patterns. A j;om1 rane of sizes.
Choice S1.49
MK.VS 50? SOX 3 PAIRS $1.00
Xow's your time to invest in sox. The very
finest silk lisle, in all the new styles and pat
terns, pair for SI. 00
.MANHATTAN SHIRTS REIH'CED.
Never U'fore have we shown such a com
plete line of these fine shirts. They're the
hest made, best fittinjr, most satisfactory
shirts made, all sizes from 14 to 17.
S2.00 .Manhattan Shirts S1.G5
S3.00 Manhattan Shirts .. $2.40
$3.50 .Manhattan Shirts $2.S3
Come and see tliem. if you'll try them
once vou'll alwnvs wear them. THEV
DON'T FAUX
lor, who resides here and he will
spend a few weeks visiting him.
Mr-. Millie Decker of Centralia,
Wash., is in Weston visiting relatives
in tii.s city.
Mr--. William Priske! who hrs !"en
vi -itintr her daughter, Mrs. P.ertha
So'vers of Dayton, Washington, has
returned to her home in Weston
Mrs. Ja.s C'ompton went to Walla
Walla Sunday evening for medical
tr"nmetit.
I,. Knnnani made a bus.ness trip
to P. ndleton on last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hit" of this place,
spent Thursday and Friday with rel
atives in the Garden City.
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Lieuallen were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George
I.ieuail.-n in Adams last week.
Grandma Gould has been in Pen
dleton receiving medical treatment
from an osteopath.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Barnett from
o
Suit, Even the
Cheapest s
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
9
o
(5
Wasco county, who have !ien visit
ing Mr. Harnett's '--other, Andrew
Harnett of this place, have returned
home.
Mrs. L. Dismore and little daughter
w'-i. .yti a t''c t'r (I'.'-iT th" -ver-l:.
Mr. Will fo:nit 'tl went to Walla
Walla Friday to visit relatives and
also to att-nd the last of the aviation
meeting".
J. H f'lndius was i al'ed to Wa'ts
burg Thursday to attend the funeral
of hiH brother. H. F. Clodius.
From a private Utter ft is reported
that Mr. George ISarnes' family, for
merly Wecton people, have been ill
since their arrival in Seattle.
Joe Lieuallen of Weston, was In
Pendleton Saturday and Sunday on
business.
Mrs. Lizy Mansfield of Athena was
in Weston Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. p c. Sanderson, or
Milton, were in Weston Sunday morn
ine. They journeyed on to Athena,
to see the Milton- hena hall game.
Master Carl Hicks of Milton, who
had been in Athena to the n'hletlc
and oratorical contest. stopped In
Weston Sunday to visit friends. Mr.
Hicks was a former Weston boy, as
his parents lived here.
Miss Hall and Miss Sweeny, teach
ers of the W. II. S., were In Athena
Saturday.
Weston was a deserted place Sun
day with most of the people ovej to
Walla Walla to see the game. Those
who did not get up In time to go to
Walla Walla went to the Milton
Athena game in Athena.
Hoys Will l!o Hoys,
and ar'. always gett rig scratches cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or
sealds. Don't neglect such thlnis
they may result seriously If you do.
Apply Hallard's Snow Liniment ac
cording to directions r.ght away and
It will relieve the pain and heal tho
trouble. Price 2",c, 50c and 11. A.
C. Koeppen & Pros.
SLIM 1K)VH: I'CXII KI'.PAII
.ion I'omidcr, World Over, fict One
Eighth of Olft.
W'aukegan, III. Five thousand or
more people over all the world, who
gave John Alexander Howie their all
that he might found his City of Zion
north of Waukegan, have now re
ceived back what Is left of It 12
8-10 cents on the lollar of their mon
ey. Checks were mailed to tho con
tributors to every corner of the world
and to every state In tho Union; 113
went to Canada; l.ri9 to England, Scot,
land and Ireland; 214 to Switzerland,
a8 to Oermnny, 44 to Australia and
Xew Zealand, 15 to South Africa, nine
to Holland, seven to Denmark, five
to France, four to Australia, two to
Mexico, two to Finland, two to Pan
ama, one to Hawaii and one to Pales
tine. This makes a total of 677
checks to foreign lnnds.
PILES CCRED IX' 0 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any caaa of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding PI leg In 8 to 14
dayi or money refunded. EOc.
JAMES J. SAYER
VISITS STANF1ELD
(Special Correspondence.)
Stanfield, Ore., April SO. The In
dies' Aid society of Hope Presbtyerlan
church met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. O. L. Hurd and after
the routine business was finished some
time was spent socially and delight
ful refreshments were served by the
ho -tess.
On Saturday the school children of
the primary and Intermediate grades
were entertained by their teachers.
Miss Applegate and Miss Farley, who
gave the children n picnic, which was
a very enjoyable affair, being attend
ed by about 50. Conveyances were
provided by the teacher and the par
ty drove to a point on the Umatilla
river about three miles below town,
where a suitable picnic site was se
lected. Hountiful lunches were ta
ken along and those who were fortu
nate enough to be among the party
report having had a fine time.
The young men of Stanfield gave a
d.ittce at the Ewart building last eve
ning which was well attended by the
young folks of town and vicinity.
Good music was provided and the oc
casion was most enjoyable.
James J. Sayer, field secretary of
the Oregon Development league, with
hea'kiu.irters at Portland, honored
Stanfield with a visit yesterday and
today. He was shown about the pro
ject by Frank Sloan and G. L. Hurd,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the Stanfield Commercial club,
and In the evening Mr. Sayer gave u
very interesting talk to the members
and friends of the club. The Oregon
Development League Is doing great
work in increasing the interest of lo
cal communities in publicity matters
and n getting them Into closer touch
with the league with a view to work
ing in harmony for a greater Oregon.
The slogan of the league is "More
People on Farms," wh.ch tells briefly
the great need of this section of the
coun'ry.
Supreme Judge Henry J. Hean and
Mrs. Uean visited Stanfield Friday.
Mf.s. Minnie Raker, primj'pal of
the schools here, went to Pendleton
Saturday morning to remain over
Sunday.
Miss Luta Dunbar, who has been
stenographer for the Inland Irriga
tion company the past few months,
left for Portland yesterday, where she
wdl remain a few days before go
ing to San Francisco to make an extended-visit.
Her place here will be
filled by Mrs. Hurt who has been In
the Portland office of that company
for so:u,. time, as the office there will
be e o.s,.,i and all business of the com
pany tran-aeted here.
Mrs. U. N. S'ant ield Is leaving to
day f. r Pi ndleton to visit for a short
til l", after which she will go to Port
Ian,! to remain for several weeks.
Attorney A. W. Gray was in Pen
dleton i n legal business Friday.
K. P. Marshall, vice president of
the Inland Irrigation company was
! down from Pendleton Friday.
i W. J. Furnish went to Portland on
i'U.-ino-s Thursday- night.
Mrs. Charlotte Hell was a llermis
t oi visitor today.
Unnv 'iidps roi i:c i.ii-y Hi.u-ew ifi-.
The io-e N , f th huy housewife at
Ir-u.-e cleaning t nil arc surely tm-t in
i-Ve'-y v.-. y this spring by our bustling
merchants. Hale & Mi-Atee. Til. i r
windo-As Irive I'-i-n showing almost
unrtre:ini"d of ways f .r making the
housework easier. Th s week they
suggest a f.-w of maiif uses in the
home for enamels. Th- display has
attracted unusual attention as the
sample displayed is handsomely fin-i-hed
and a fine example of what it
is possible to do with the goods they
offer.
POLITICAL XIIUS XOTF.S 4
Col. Ilousevelt has accepted an In
vitation to unveil a Lincoln statue In
Newark, N. J.. in .May 3d.
Charles P. Taft, brother of Pre.si
dtnt Taft bus completed plans for a
model town, ranch and harbor at
1 Portland, Texas. The cost will be
I '.(MOI.IOIO.
I Prominent democratic leaders of
'several states which are listed
j"iegular" are sail to have I n ap
proach, o by mends of liovertior liar,
mon of Ohio, with a view of winning
their support for him In 1812.
The Pennsylvania legislature has
before it u bill, framed by represen
tative I-:. U. Knight, requiring every
man or woman who desires to drink
.'plritoiis, malt or brewed liquors in
Pennsylvania to take out an annual
license at a cost, of J'j.
(Jovernor lialdwlii of Connecticut
advocates a return to whipping with
a birch rod or leather strap as a cor
rective measure for bad boys and as
a corrective measure also for grown
men whose offenses Involve great per.
sennl violence or Indignity to another.
The Chicago school board is spon
sor for a plan which Its members
hope will provide tills country with
a new and distinctive national song.
It has been arranged for each one
of the three' hundred thousand school
children In Chicago to contribute one
cent each toward a prize for the suc
cessful competitor In a contest to
supply a national song. The only re
striction to be made by the "board is
that It shall not lie r war song.
I'nusu il Interest is shown In the
Joint debate which is to be held at the
National Press Club of Washington
tomorrow evening by Senator John
V. Kern of Indiana, former Speaker
Sannon, Representative Nicholas
Imgwortb and Rcprewitatlve ollle
James of Kentucky. Tho subject of
the debate will be. "'Resolved, That
whiskers are a greater detriment to a
man than a bald head."
Tho affirmative has been placed In
the hands of Messrs. James and
Longworth, who long ago lost Inter
est In the price of a hair cut. The
negative will be upheld by Messrs.
Kern and Cannon.1 The former wear
a beard of the type of Justice Charlea
E. Hughes, whllo the latter has
Lincoln-like hirsulte adornment.
A Smile.
If a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue,' bilious and out of
sorts. There Is a sure cure for oil
kinds of stomach and liver com
plaints constipation and dysepsa.
Ballard's Herbine is mild, yet abso
lutely effective in all rases. Price BOc
per bottle. A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
IU(i AIISSIIIP ATLANTIC
i.ixkii is rnoposF.o
Loudon. Germany seems to. have
made a specialty of gigantic passenger-carrying
air vessels. , From
France aviation news Is generally of
a military character, but from Ger
many comes accounts of long-distance
flights In dlrglbles capable of carry
ing 20 passengers or more.
In fact there are riunors of the con
struction of an airship with a capa
city of 120,000 cubic meters or eight
times as large as Count Zeppelin's
Deutchland 11. Some idea of Its di
mensions will be gained by the num
ber of the crew, which, it la said, will
be 100, to say nothing of the passen
gers of whom there will be 200. This
mammoth of the air, so the rumor
says, is to ply between New York and
London.
This Is, however, but a possibility
id the future; In the meantime the
Deutchland II.. Count Zeppelin's Hew
airship, has but lately made a suc
cessful voyage of 1650 miles, car
rying 20 passengers. Her ultimate
destination was Dusseldorf, where
she will be stationed during the sum
mer months for the purpose of go
ing trips with passengers.
NEW
IM HI.IC I.IIUtAltV
TO OPEN IV MAY
New York. The month of May
will witness the formal opening In
this city of the fourth greatest gener
al library. It will be surpassed In
number and range of volumes only by
the l!lbliotheiue Natlonale, In Paris,
the Pritish Museum Library, in Lon
don, and the Imperial library In St.
Petersburg The Congressional Li
brary In Washington bus more vol
umes than the New York Public U-
ihiary, bu: it Is not a general or popu-
lar Institution. For circulation of vol
I limes the New York library doubtless
I leads the entire world. Cards of ad
mission nre required by the Paris.
I Imdon and St. Petersburg Institu
tions, but the New York collection of
books Is open to all.
The new library building occupies
jtwo blocks at Fifth avenue and Foray-second
street. Nearly two thous
and renders may be comfortably seat
ed at tables In the main and special
rending rooms. Applications for books
will be served quickly by means of
I SYNOPSIS OF TIIK A XX PAL STATEMENT OF THE
j IMIl:i) STATUS llllAM 11 or mi;
! Royal Insurance Company, Limited
j OF LIVKItPoou ix Till: KIXi ;i im op I It F, AT KHITAIN.
,"" ,h' :!,st ''".v "f 1'eii mlier, l:uo, ma le to the Insurance Commissioner of
i the Mate nf On gun, pursuant to law:
i CAPITAL.
.Amount of deposlt.-d capital paid u j fiSn.nnn 00
i ' IXCOME.
'Premiums received during the year in cash. . . . J 7,6 1 7.4 r.i.OO
, interest. (livi.lcthN and r.-nis r ive, ,uritur vear tilosciis-'
Pic
Total Income
I I)Isiui!si:mi:xts.
j Loss, s paid during ibe yiar t S.B I 3,!2S.n2
i oiii'iil-Moiis and salaries pal.) during
Iixc, licenses and fees paid .luring
Amount of an other expenditures
th.
....
Total expenditures
ASSETS.
V; hie of real estate owned M.174.S:i! 61
Value of stocks and bonds owned 5,1 f.o, a 7 4 . 7 5
Leans on mortgages and collateral, etc 403,1m). on
Cash in banks and on hand !tsn,S64.2Q
Premiums in course of collection and In trans
mission 1.2Sf,.'!3.75
fither assets f. 1,5 1 3.34
Interest and rents due and accrued S o.flO.t. 4 1
Total assets
Less special deposits in any state
Total assets admitted In Oregon
LIATUMTIES.
Cross claims for losses unpaid t 731. IMS. 76
Ami of unearned proms, on all outstanding risks 7,5156.212.21
line for commission and brokerage 1S,SSS.!)5
All other liabilities 362,366.05
Total liabilities JS, 682,516. 02
I Total Insurance In force December 31. 1010 $1,302,039,87 1.00
j P.I'SINESS IX ORFCON FOR THE YEAR.
j Total tl ks written during the year $6,0 1 S.S05.00
1, loss premiums received iluring the year 14l.7SO.71
Premiums returned during the year 40,565.80
Loss' s paid during the year 30,922.37
Los , s Incurred during the year 38,744.97
Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dec. 31. 1910.... 7,273.839.00
ROYAL IXSCItXXCE COMPXXY. LIMITED.
l!y P.oI.LA V. WATT, Manager and Atty. Pacific Dept.. San Francisco. Cal.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service:
1 1 HUM AN R. ltrUKF.. Portland. Or.
WETIIEKREE. Itll II ltl)S .V CO.. 1 0110 Vcon pliltr.. photic Ma Mull I 1770.
IIARYEY O'HRIEX, MucUny Rldg.,
Resident Agents, Portland, Or.
First Christian Church, Wednes
day Evening, May 3rd 1911
CARTVRIGHT CONCERT CO.
In an evening of pleasure for those who love real music
PERSONNEL OF COMPANY
FORKST CAKTWRIGHT I'.nritono mid Violinist
M US. J-'OKKST CAUTWRinilT,
Iinjiei'soniitiir and Kntertiiiner
MISS liLANTIIK POUTEUKIKU)
I'iunisl mid Arcomjinnist
UTTLK DOKOTIIV rAUTWKKlIIT, Hoy TiiiHrnntnr
Tlie world's pri'cntf'Kt soloists mid entertniners. (Irenl
nroiiiiiii-nilntions from tlio press of (lie entire United Rtnlea.
Any one nnnilier worth the price of admission.
Auspices Ladies' Aid Society of Christian Church.
Tickets: 35c and 50c Program Starts at 8
MY
DAUGHTER
WAS CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Mil. "I sen.l you hrro
witb. tho picture of my lil'teen veiir old
UilUBIluT illi . "
was restored to
health hy Lyli:i K.
I'liikluwn s Vegeta
ble .-uniiiouiiil. Sho
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and in'i-
tab e. Twoili.lereiic
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
grew worse all tho
lime. Lvdia K.l'ink-
ham's Vepetahle Compound was rec
ommended, and after taking- three bot
tles she has reuai ued her health, thanks
to your medicine. I can recommend it
for all female troubles." Mrs. L. A.
Cohkhax, 1UKJ Rutland Street, JJalti
inore, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers exnressinu their gratitude for what
Lydia K. I'inkhain's Vegetable. Com
pound has iveeomplished for them havo
been received by the l.ydia K. l'iiikham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Younfr CSirls, Heeil This Ailvlec.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head.
Bcho, dragging-down sensations, faint,
ing spells or indigestion, should take
immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write, to Mrs. IMnkliiiin, Lynn,
Mass.. for lulvicc free
book-carriers, pneumatic tubes, tele
phones and "dumb deliverers." Tho
latter will be a novelty and have never
before been used in ony library. Ar
chitecturally the building has been
declared to bo among the most beau
tiful of Its kind in America. Tho
present stocks of books In the Astor.
I'iiox and Tllib-n foundations num
ber 72, K different titles in English
and 25,915 titles In other languages.
Iist year more than seven and a half
million volumes were circulated. Fifty-four
per cent of the books called
for were fiction, a decrease of two
per cent from the previous year.
iKii . ,ir i..",.;, l i
.?s.-1! -l.47r..s
the .ar. 2,fi3s.i;s.T in
LVM.H1.! II
M S.'OJI. o."
., 731.07(1. 07
$ 1 1 .r.3 l.r.r.a.OC
70,1100.00
111,461,555 06
I I!.!.!:;':!..':'".!-.
mem
1