DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PEXDLETOX. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1912.
EIGHT TAGES
TAGE TWO.
STARTLING
I
Jm $B
WW
1 9 vsP Q
For this Saturday we have selected
one lot or
MISSES SUITS
about thirty in all, this season's very
latest and swellest styles-Fancy mix
tures and plain serges. Ages from
k 1 3 to 1 7 years-just the suit for the
diucui vv vjiuaii
Values run up to $17.50
Your Choice for Saturday only
$8.59
LADIES' WHITE OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS REDUCED.
Good full cut. extra quality outing flan
nel, while thev last, Saturday.
$1.50 Values will fro for ...... 98
S2.00 Values will go for .. $1.39
II EAT 1 1 ERR LOOM TETTICOATS
SACRIFICED.
A most serviceable anil handy garment
correctlv made, plain Avith corded ruffles.
$2.50 "Quality, Saturday .... $1.49
$3.25 Quality Saturday $2.09
65- WHITE LINEN 47
Genuine Egyptian Linen, soft finish,,
every thread pure flax, in white only, 3G
inches wide. For dresses, shirt waists and
fancy work. Special for Saturday only 47
FIGURED KIMONA CREPE 16
30 pieces of Figured Kimona Crepe
"Serpentine kind" one of the best materi
als for kimonas, needs NO STARCH, NO
IRONING. Saturday special 16
$2.50 EMU. FLOUNCING AND ALL
OVER $1.75
Beautiful voile and baby Irish flouncings,
43 inches wide and allover enib. 4S inches
wide and a few wide Irish lace bands. Sat
urday special $1.7u
10 AND 12 l-2r LACE AND EM
BROIDERY 5 .
One big lot of laces and embroideries, both
edges and insertions. Saturay special... 5f
CORRECT MODELS FOR SPRING
IN HIGH-GRADE SHOES FOR WO
MEN. An inspiring item in any woman's
street costume is her footwear. It demand--style
that is correct. Grace and beauty arc
combined with perfect ease and comfort in
our shoes.
Tan Button Boots $3.50. $4.00. $5.00
Tan Button Oxfords $3.50. $4.00, $5.00
Tan Pumps $3.50 and $500
White Nubuck Pumps $5.00
White Canvas Pumps $4.00
White Canvas Boots $4.00 and $5.00
White Buckskin Boots $6.00
And many other stvles in suede, satin, pat
ent leather, calf 'skin at $3.00, $3.50.
$4.00 and $5.00.
BUY YOUR SUNDAY TABLE SUPPLIES FROM
Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery
ft
All Other Departments Main 22.
Phone Main 17.
T. P. W. Special Blend of Coffee the best,
pound 3o-
Yeloban Milk, can 10
1 dozen cans - $1.00
Fancy Ketchup, Diamond W. brand, bot
tle 30
Extra Good Chili Sauce, lottle 40r ,
Extra Fancy Jer.-ey Baked Sweet Spuds,
can 25
Curve ('ut Macaroni in bulk, per jound 10
Preserved Cucumbers, x-r jar 35r
Try Our Ehmann's Olive Oil bottles 35r.
60 and $1.00.
Fancy Shrimp, can 15?
1 dozen cans $1.50
Fresh Crab Meat, cans 25 and 40
Home ('aimed HuckleWries, quart 65f
1-2 gallon $1.15
Mrs. Porter's Home Made Salad Dressing,
littles 15, 25 and 45
Fig Pudding, the health dessert, jar 35
All kinds of Jellies and Jams, per jar 20
Save Your
T.P. W.
Trading
Stamps
ThePeoples Warehouse
PENDLETON, OREGON
Where It
Pays
to Trade
ATTHE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpltcum.
An extra good program for Tues
days change. Four full reels of good
pictures. 1. -For the Cause of the
South." EJIson. This plceure brings
home the horror and patriotism which
abound In yiat lost cause. The Blue
and Gray are bound close together In
this story.
2. "A False Suspicion." Essanay.
A spendthrift wife is told by her hus
band that he will no longer be respon
sible for her debts. She is beselged
by creditors and borrows money from
a gent'eman friend.
3. "Unmerited Si.ame." Pathe. A
Fisherman's daughter is loved by
sailors, one of whom is not to her Ilk'
ing. He plans to injure her in the
community.
4. "A Hoarding House Romance."
I.ubin. A couple of sweethearts are
boarding In the same house. They
have a little tiff. The landlady ad
vises him to make Bessie jealous. The
star oarder makes w similar sugges
tion to Bessie.
5. "Making Hay" Lubin. This
industrial picture Is very pretty and
interesting.
6. "A Compromise." Lubin. Mrs.
Wallace makes a mistake in hiring
pretty girls to help, for she discovers
her husband kissing the servants. She
fires the girls and engages men. She
in turn practices flirtation.
WITH THE CANDIDATES
(Paid AdvertiHftients.V
The Pus-tlme.
The home of good pictures. At
tractive program for Friday's change
No. 1. "A Girl of the West." Vi
tagraph. In a hand to hand battle on
horseback she foils the villain. After
m'les and miles of exciting chase and
daring horsemanship his confeder
ates are captured. We wish there
were more girls like this one. She is
able to take care of herself and de
fend her honor when attacked. With
it all she is most attractive and it is
no wonder she wins a man who ap
preciates her true worth.
No. 2. ' His Mother." Kalem fea
ture. The story of a mother's sacri
fice for her son. A delightfully hu
man Irish production made in Ire
land and America. A mother In Ire
land gives her life savings to enable
her son to como to America where
a kind banker hears him p'.ay the vi
olin and appreciates his talent, assists
him to start a musical career. Not
long after he is the rage of the sea
son. The mother In despair, when no
news comes of her boy, decides to look
him up in America. The mother's ex
perience is interesting. Miss Gene
Gauntier plays the banker's daAjgh
ter; Mr. Holister, the genius; but the
old woman seems made for her part.
No. 3. "The Maniac." Lubin. A
love comedy with something doing
every second. Exceptionally fine act
ing by Lubin's leading players.
No. 4 A Windy Dream." C. G. P.
C. Don't miss seeing what happens
to Itl'.ly after playing with a pin wheel
all day.
No. 5. "Life in Our Ponds." C. G
P. C. Interesting educational sub
ject. Musical program:
No. 1 Where the River Shannon
Flows. Two-step.
No. 2 Angel Eyes. Two-step. .
No. 3 Good-bye, Girlie, and Re
member Me. Two-step.
No. 4 Be Jolly Molly. Two-step.
No. 5 I'll be Your Honey When
Its Moonlight. Two-step.
GEO. T. COCHRAN
Progressive Republican Candidate
for nomination
Representative in Congress
Second District.
Coxy.
"As it was In the Beginning.'
(Full reel.) Thanhouser. Whether or
not you believe in re-incarnation you
will get some new light on this inter
esting problem, and incidentally you
will step back some thousands o
years from 1912 to prehistoric day:
as the girl In this story did, while
you're looking at this strange and
mystifying picture. It will make you
think, wonder and question yourself
and' will awaken u train of new and
baffling thoughts.
"Cinderella." (Full reel.) Than
houser. Everyone knows the delight
fui story of Cinderella, so dear to
childhood days and in picture form It
Is a joy forever. The fairy godmoth
er, the magic coach, the grand ball
the lost slipper, the prince and the
happy ending combine to make a
story of indescribable charm. This
V 4
1
x i
X'V '; J
mum minium V i r mwi i
film has never been shown in Pendle
ton before.
'Broncho Busting for Flying A."
American. "Let 'er buck!" Just like
going to the Round-Up.
"Helpless Man " Reliance. Some
thing to make you , laugh. 'Twill
chase away the blues.
"Misadventures of a Claim Agent.
American. Lively western comedy
that will make you laugh some more.
Coming. Monday and Tuesday. 40
roaring lions in Gaumont's handcol-
ored masterpiece, "The Christian Mar
tyrs."
JAMES P. NEAL
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
District Attorney
H. A. Waterman
Of Hermlston, Oregon,
Republican Candidate for Nomina
tion for
COUNTY COMMISSIONED
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the approval of the people at
the Republican Primaries.
I stand for nn economical admin
istration of county affairs as a busi
ness basis, and fr permanent im
provement of our public roads.
An old bachelor Is a man who has
never met the one woman he couldn't
live without.
J. F.WALLAN
Of Adams
Candidate for County Clerk
Subject to wishes of the voters in
Republican primaries.
"Lot The Good Tilings do Round."
If elected I will give accurate and
straight-forward service to all the
people. A native-born Umatilla
county man I ask you to give mo
your support and influence.
6YXOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL- STATEMENT OF
The Provident Life and Trust Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
in the State of Pennsylvania, on the 31st day of December. 1911. made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the Stato of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital paid up $ 1,000.000. 00
INCOME.
Premiums received during the year $ 9,323,74. "3
Interest, dividends unci rents ree'd during year 3.414,507.50
Income from other sources received during year 2X4.660 89
Total Income
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid for losses, endowments, annuities and sur
render values $ 6.130,272.23
Dividends paid to policy holders during the year 1, 594. 7 1 4.69
Commission and salaries, etc., paid during jrar 1.306,314.89
Taxes, licenses nnd fees, etc., paid during year 170.916.32
Amount of all other expenditures 756,558.90
$13,022,917.12
Total expenditures
ASSETS.
Market or book value of real estate owned.... $ 1.563,737.69
Market value of stocks nnd bonds owned 40.933,682.00
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 23,467.694.35
Premium notes nnd policy loans 8,390,534.78
Cash in banks and on hand 42,463.21
Net uncollected nnd deferred premiums 1,137,511.00
Other a.sets (net), interest and rents due and
accrued 978,322.91
9, 958, 777. OS
Total assets $76,513,945.94
Total assets admitted In Oregon $76 313 945 94
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve $65,719,986.00
Total policy claims 171,509.49
All other liabilities, not including capital and
surplus . . 1.552,437.64
Capital and surplus : 9,070,012.81
Total liabilities
Total insurance In force December 31, 1911
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR.
Total risks written during the year, including revivals, increas
es and removals j n
Gross premiums received during the year
Premiums returned during the year In dividends ....!"!!!!!
Ijosses paid during the year )
losses incurred during the year
Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon, Dec. Vl," 191 1 ! '. ! ! 4
The Provident Life and Trust Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
... , , . . t , L By C. W. BORTON, Secretary.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service-
HOWARD PERRIN, General Agent, 513-514 Cornell Bldg.', Portland Oregon
$76,513,945.94
34. 513. 00
12.290.61 936.25
2.167.0O
2,167.00
46,087. 00
IIMIt CUT JOKE; BURNS HOUSE
Jiy Coiifeti Six Attempts to "Gvt
Even" With Sisters.
Goshner, Neb. Will Whittaker, 15
years old, son of a Dunkard minister,
confessed to D'-puty .State Fire Com
missioner Ironton that he has set fire
to the home of his parents six times.
He said that the act was prompted
by desire to hide thefts amounting to
$35 from his parents and to "get
even" with his sisters, who laughed
uf the style of his hair -cut.
The boy pleaded guilty before the
county judge of Seward county, and
was sentenced to six months in jail
and then was paroled. In each case
the boy was active in putting out the
fires.
AMERICANS STEAL CRESTS?
Tt'ewxiiaiKV DeHaivn "Newly Rlcli"
Crib EnirllKh Cmt of Arms.
London. The London "Morning
Standard" publishes the following en
titled "How Americans Select Their
Ancestors."
"The newly rich of the United
states have now adopted crests and
armorial bearings as a way of dis
tinguishing themselves from the un
lucky ones who have not succeeded In
piling up a fortune. The crests are
on their note paper, the panels of
their motor cars or dangling on
watch chains, which Is the last word
In thic.
"There is a large field open, but
the crests of old English families are
not selected overseas for history so
much fis for bright colors or pretty
designs. Should a duke be selected as
an ancestor and prove to have a coat
of arms which does not appeal to the
tastes of his self-elected descendants,
It is put aside for a mere .marquis
whose crest presents more attractive
features."
Nineteen Miles it Second
without a jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of nature's movement, and so
do those who take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. No griping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. 25c Koep-pens.
Ills Hrokin Hones Are Wired.
Trenton. Silver wires have been
placed through the bones of the legs
of John V. Hall, which were broken
last week when a heavy beam fell on
him. Surgeons in the McKlnley hos
pital placed the wires to assist the
bones to knit. To Insert the wires it
was necessary to drill holes in the
bones.
A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or inconvelnence. Price
25c, 60c and $1, per bottle.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
Sold by
WORK ORDER EMPTIES JAIL,
HooMler IluMtlle Without lrlnonors for
Firtrt Time In Thirty Years,
Lafayette, Ind. The Tippacanoe
county jail did not hold a single prls- I
oner, the first time in thirty years, j
Heretofore the jail has held from '
ten to twenty habitual offenders dur-
ing the winter, but this year the city
chain gang was organized and the !
old-timers, who used to go to Jail
regularly In cold weather, to get free
board without work, have no liking
for the work without pay. They all
have jobs now and are not allowing
themselves to fall into the hands of
the police.
The Telephone a Blessing
to the Convalescent
If you aro on tlio rood to recovery, a L;ll Telephone at your txdsule dis
pels lonlincss, and cnnMes you to pnaj many pleasant hours in talking with
your friends.
Relatives aro interested in your condition, and are glad to hear the sound
of your voice over the Bell Telephone! wires.
You can reach all your friends because- every Bell Telephone is a Long
Distanco Station.
Ever?. Bell Telephone is ihe Center of the System.