EIGHT PAGES DAILY EAST OKEGONIAtf, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1912. PAGE FIVE Extra Big Special All This WeeEs 45 Ladies and Misses Dresses, all sizes and materials, all this seasons styles and worth up to $35.00 Your Choice SEE CORNER jWINDOW F. E. LIVENGOOD & GO. The Ladies' and Children's Store LOCALS Main 178 for coal and wood. Bicycles! 727 Johnson street. Burroughs. Main 6. Fuel. If you want dry slab wood, phone Main 8. Phone Koplttke St GUlandens, for dry wood and. Rock Spring coal. Dry rod fir wood, J7.00 per cord de livered. Phone Black 3622. State Hotel Furnished rooms at special rates by week or month. 1. C. Snyder will spray your trees. Spray dope for sale by gallon. Household goods for sale. Apply Mm. F. B. Clopton, 121 Monroe street. Gag range for sale. Inquire 50S Franklin street or at postoffice after 2 p. m. Dry slab wood, Just the wood for summer use. Oregon Lumber Yard. Phone Main 8. AH kinds of good dry wood, also clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal at Koplttke & Olllanders. For sale Extra good saddle pony. a tod life and style, yet perfectly gen tle. Phone Black 2542. For Sale Holt Jr. 16 foot cut com bine harvester. Inquire Margaret Molstrom. Box 648. Pendleton, Ore. Typewriters, Underwood $45, Oliver $40, Williams $35, Emerson 837, Sun $19. G. W. Fritz, 129 E. Court street. Large shipment of new sidewalk lumber just received at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber yard. Moth proof cedar chests, great va riety of sizes and prices. Every home ftkoald have one. Pendleton Planing Mil and Lumber Tard. - Oarload of fine cedar posts now for ale at the Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Both Plain and tar- rel For Sale 29 head fresh Jersey milk cows. Inquire of R. H. Stevens, Dutih Henry Feed Yard. For transfer work, hauling bag gage, moving household good and pianos, and all kinds of Job work phone Main 461. B. A. Morton. We want to move two hundred cords of dry slabs within the next thirty days to make room for new stock. Oregon Lumber Yard. Save yourself fuel troubles by us ing our famous Rock Spring coal and good dry wood. Delivered promptly. Ben L. Burroughs, phone Main t. Fer rent Suite of unfurnished .hMsekeeplng rooms In East Oregon lam Building. Steam heated, also gas raftye In room. Apply at this office. Per Rent to a lady, a large, well fusBtshed room, with sewing machine, vear close In. Cheap. Inquire 711 Strictly first class chop suey and die parlors. Open day and night Dray orders a specialty. Everything aew. Under State Hotel. Phone Mtrln 667. Un Co, Props. His Honnd-Vp Dance. Wednesday evening. April 24. Given by the Round-Up Band. Eagle-Woodman hall. Extra fine music by the band and United Orchestra of 15 pieces. WOMAN BUYS VAUDEVILLE. PILOT ROCK WATER . CASE COMES TO END Unless an appeal is taken to the supreme court, the long litigation be tween John P. McManus and A. C. Henderson and sons over an agree ment relative to the distribution of water on irrigated lands near Pilot Rock, Is at an end. Last week Circuit Judge Phelps handed down his de cision in the case, his ruling being mostly in favor of McManus, the plaWlff. By the terms of his decree, the con tract existing between the disputants cannot be revoked by the defendant nor the trustees removed. The court holds the descriptions of the land In the present contract to be plain and that they cannot be changed except by a mutual agreement. Furthermore, Judge Phftlps ruled that the land deeded to McManus is entitled to share equally with the remaining Hen derson lands now under water, but holds that until the defendants have taken water sufficient for their land already under cultivation, McManus has no right to use or sell it. Attention Knights. Damon lodge No. 4 will work in the Rank of Knight this evenng. ' J. A. BEST, C. C. R. W. FLETCHER, K. It. S. Independent messenger service, re liable and responsible. Headquarters G rices & Stangier's cigar store, or phone Main 464. TOOTIIACIIK WAS FATAL. of Mrs. Clias. F Kolil Acquires Interest in New York riayhouses. Chicago. With the payment of $1 000,000 cash for a one-fifth inter est In a chain of New York vaude ville houses, Mrs. Charles E. Kohl, widow of Charles E. Kohl of Kohl & Castle, owners of four Chicago play houses, becomes a leading figure In the world of variety. The purchase price for the eight New York playhouses was $5,000,000. R. F. Keith was the buyer. The houses purchased were owned by Per cy Williams. According to local theatrical men, Mrs. Kohl's million dollar purchase means a split in the ranks of the Western Vaudeville Managers' association. (Kurted Illness That Ends in Death Man in Hospital. New York. Clifford Link, who had a fish market In Brooklyn Manor, Queensborough, died at St. Mary's hospital in Jamaica. He was sent to that institution by Dr. Morsch. When Dr. Morsch was summoned to attend Link he found him suffering considerable pain. His neck was swollen 'badly. I Link told the doctor that he had a tooth pulled a few days before. The nature of the trouble was not plain, and thinking the glands of the neck might be Infected and blood poisoning might set In Dr. Morsch sent him to the hospital. Death was caused by pneumonia according to the hospital report. PLAYS "DRINK Oil SMELL." Springfield. Mr. Many causes for discontent in married life are set forth In petitions for divorce filed In the local circuit court, but the latest is contained -in the suit filed by Mrs Minnie A. Whltenberg against Alfred Whlttenberg, wherein it is alleged the game of "drink of smell" was one of the chief troubles in their home and has had much to do in promot ing marital woes. Fans See Local Tri-State League Team In Action (Contiued from page 1) I yet the Auto Truck Haul It. Our specialty Is quick work. Phone Main 339 for furniture and piano mov lag short trips In the city or transfer ring to the country. We haul any; thing. Penland Bros. If SPRING OPENING At Donaldson's Soda Fountain by K. Kelly Bansher, who has leased my fountain for the sea son. He Is an experienced soda dispenser who'w-IU serve you with the best soda,, pure fruit Juices and Ice cream obtainable Your patronage solicited. F. J. Donaldson Reliable Druggist. Wo give Peoples Warehouse Trailing Stamp. er was not condemned by the critical bleacherites for they saw that he has a number of the ingredients of a good heaver. The other three artists all showed up well. Mountain held the visitors to one hit in his five innings and proved that he has plenty on the ball. Hewitt is a southpaw and his benders completely baffled the Pirate sluggers. Wynne, who came here on hlg own responsibility, made some thing of an impression on the fans yesterday during his three Innings of operation against the Buckarooes. He Is a big fellow and has a good assort ment of slants and there is a possi bility that he may become a fixture. Garrett himself did not pitch but con tented himself with watching his men from one of the outer gardens. Pembrook showed yesterday that he still has all of the qualities as a backstop which made him feared by al fana lMt year when he wore n Walla Walla uniform. He Is In right with the fans and the way he peg ged to the second station yesterday, catching every wou'.d-be stealer by mile, brought Joy to their hearts. Wil son, who caught for the locals, did not show up so well as his fellow receiver, allowing two passed balls and drop ping several third strikes but he come with a good record and the fans are reserving opinion. Augustus a Star, Of all the infielders little Augustus was the scintillating star, and, If only he could develop his hitting eye, he would be an idol, but In such case he would not be cavorting on a local dia mond for his weakness with the wil low Is all that keeps him out of bigger company. He is a sure fielder, fast on his feet has a beautiful whip and seems to get the ball away from him at maximum speed with a minimum effort. The other part of yesterday's left wing, Cushman at third base, also won plaudits from the grandstand. He Is one of the most willing workers of the squad and he accepted some fast chances yesterday in perfect form. He, played with Whitman college not long since and is living un to the name he made there. Nadeau, a veteran of many seasons, kicked up the dust around second yes terday with almost as good a form as when he was a youngster and he adds to his Inflclding ability, the qual Itles of a good ou'ergarden worker, a batting eye and a knowledge of the game. Lodell at first will probably get a contract, for he Is a valuable man nt the Initial sack. He hits well, too, and taken all In all looks mighty good to the fans. WnlU-rs Scores a Hit. The boy who mae the hit yester day was Walters, who covered the center plot. Young Walters spent his kid hood in Pendleton but for the past sixteen years has been camping in the Spokane ball park' picking up crumbs of baseball knowledge. Though still in his teens, he made such a showing that Joe Cohn took notice of him and wishing to keep a lino on him, wired here asking Garrett to give him a tryout. The tans were a little skeptical until his performance yesterday. In the fourth inning. Doc Lleuallen cracked the spheroid and sent it hurtling through the ozone be tween center and right fields. The fans took it for a two sacker but they figured without the boy from Spokane. Racing across the field, he speared it with one hand as it sailed past. In the eighth also he came in from his station with a captured fly and whip ped it back to first, completing a fast double. With the 6tick he started the fireworks in the second and met the ball every time he was up. Mensor also showed up well in the field and at bat and with his ability as an lnfielder should make a strong bid for a berth. Garrett did not get an opportunity yesterday to show his worth as a pitcher or fielder, but he batted .500, which is a good -beginning for a slabster. Pendleton. AB R Mensor, If 5 1 Augustus, ss ; 4 Lodell, lb 3 Nadeau, 2b 4 Cushman 3b 3 Walters, ef ...... ..4 Wilson, c 4 Garrett, rf 2 Mountain, p 1 Hewitt, p 2 Totals 32 Pilot Hook. AB 11 Lleuallen lb 4 0 Westgate, 2b 4 0 Gilbert, 3b 2 0 Pembrook, c 4 Kid well, cf ........ S Kennlson, If ....... 3 Done, rf 1 Schull. rf ...2 Royer, ss 3 Rusteyemer, p ....1 Wynne, p 1 Totals 28 Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IB PO A 12 0 1 3 12 0 0 0 2 3 1 4 0 2 o' 15 II PAYS $12,000 DEBT Showing a splendid success during the last three months and a reduction in the debt on the church in that time of more than $12,000, the finance committee of the First Christian church last week suomitted its quar terly report as follows: PencReton, Ore., April 19, 1912. To the Members and Friends of the Christian Church, Greeting: Your finance committee is pleased to submit its quarterly report cover ing the entire work of the church for this period. The bible school is now a part of "morning worship," recently instituted to occupy the morning hour and promises large returns. The at tendance last Lord's Day was the largest for two years past. 142. Aver ages for the quarter were: Attend ance, 110: offerings, $7.04; bible, 79; 20 aro enrolled in the homo depart ment, and 40 on the cradle roll. Bring a iriend. The C. W. B. M. has 33 members, held three meetings, and gave $7.65 to missions. The Y. P. S. C. E. has 38 members, a gain ot seven auring me quarter, had $5.10 on hand January 1, raised $38.03. paid out $33.05. balance, 10 08, on hand. It held 12 services, and is doing splendid work. The Ladies' Aid has 37 members, $16.06 on hand January 1, gained $212 25; paid out $212.30, has balance of $16.01. Missionary fund on hand January 1, $36.65, received $48.95; paid to min isterial relief, $26.90; to state work, $12.7.V; to educational work, $7.50; to local benevolences, $11.45; to foreign missions, $30. Current expense fund, "inherited delif''; from 1910, about $300. This Is now reduced about one-half and Is covered by pledges which must soon be paid. Receipts, from envelope col lections, $335.75; from Colfax meet ing, $178.50; from National C. W. B. M for the quarter, $125; from the expense account of the building fund, $359 25; total, $996.50. Expenditures, for incidentals, including some bills of long standing, $435.94; balance of pastor's salary for $1911, $71.20; pas tor's salary for the quarter, $500; to tal ,$992.94. Balance on hand, $3.66. Building fund. Of this we are very proud. This fine showing was made possible by the leadership of our pastor Receipts, from sale of notes and bonds, $6443 40; from new church extensin loan, $4000; from credit on note at bank of pledges made by D. F. Anderson and A. K. Finley, $2000; from Chas. Olcott, $500; from W. F. Matlock. $400: from First National Bank. $100; from sale of old lot, $1800; from collections on notes, bonds and pledges prior to their sale, $1,081.57; total, $16,427 97. Expendi tures, to First National Bank, $8606. 04: to Chas. Olcott, $2730.70; to W F. Matlock. $1856.50: to American Seating Co., $856 20; to Mrs. Thomp son, $1092; to the city (on sidewalk), $109.48: to the church extension board, $475; to Murphy Bros., $180; to Insurance. $102; to Mr. Burrows, bills. $52.85: to expense in handling fund, $243.10; to J. S. Baker, $24 10; total $16,427.97; net reduction n debt, $12,427.97. If you did not "get in" on this, you have a chance on the balance, ror we owe just yuuu more, wnicn is uui- rowed from the church extension board, interest 4 per cent, returnable one-fifth each year, first payment due mach 1st, 1913. Our property, is val ued at $45,000, and we carry $17,000 Insurance. All notes and bonds made to the church prior to this have been sold to private parties and are now at tne First National Bank for collection, but payments may also be made to Brother SI Rects. The pastor's report show 47 ad dresses, about 150 calls, 17 added to the church, including those at Col fax and $440 raised In cash and pledges for 'the Colfax church. Did you ever hear our pastor Enrollment We now have on the roll 126 active members and 110 more either live elsewhere or show but lit tle Interest in the church. To which class do you belong? We covet your aid In this great work. Be a worker. A statement of the account of each contributing member accompanies IB PO A E 0 9 0 1 13 0 1 0 14 0 0 S 5 0 0 2 0 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 2 11 0 0 2 1 0 110 1 24 13 6 Pen Pendleton Pilot Rock Pilot Rock R ,H R H 7 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3. 9 7 6 0 C 01 BTSfOFBIS Or THE ATOT7XX BT ATI: ME ITT OT THE OCCIDENTAL LIFB INSURANCE COMPANY $ 250.000.0t Of Los Angeles, in the Ktate of California, on the SV,''",,, n.iuant to 1911, made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant iq law: C AFX TAX Amount of capital paid up xxcomz. I.Ir Department Premiums received during the Interest, dividends, and rent rect Income from other sources recei .Premiums received during the year ,:'i';J! Policy fees 4,,w?ri , year $22M4.S received 'during the year.. SJVJ-JI lived during the year Joa.sa Total Income $ 474.S67.4T DXSBTXXtS EMXVTS annuities and s u r r e n d e r ,ft 030 gl 102. 38. 78 Life Department Paid for losses, endowments values Dividends naid to nolicv holders during the year Commissions and salaries paid during the year 5-7?5 it Tvixes, licenses and fees paid during the year tf'of ?12 Amount of nil other expenditures ji,t.i. Accident department Paid for lusses, including adjustment expenses, Policy fees :etulned hy agents t'onimissiirs ar.d sainries paid during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year.. Amount of all other expenditures etc.... 83.337.54 47,4'.ifi.43 7!;, 150. 34 l,'J(-2.34 ' 31,1'jO.iJ Total ex;"- iditure $ S98.970.8T T.rnns on premium dish in ! N-t uit'-ni Admitted part-i.c 1: l t;-"s nrd :t r: . 1 policy I rid ,n h' d tf-d miiJ -ietVrr til rc:i ASSETS. 'literal, etc. . . . pre. in i t Intere.it ji.J rutin d.:e nets admitted prenil.itns, life d'ri't of coll- ct ion, accident de mil acu ued . . . jut. ono.no 2l.2M.37 71,143.44 26,420.13 i;..77f.7 5,s;3.79 Total artets admitted in Oregon IIABILITIXS. Life Per'rrtmort T,6 55' 00 Auonhmtvs-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" :8 Accident Lei.ai tin nt 4K 016 24 Net reserve u'i:o 35 Mot ,irifi Hnima a.ni oki imii i oil t-xoense on Fame a.o All other liabilities $ 631.4S2.8I 14,248.69 Total labilities I''"',' Total insurance in force December 31. 1911, life ,dep,a'n,cnaVr'lli4nt Net premiums on insurance In force December 31, U'l. acciueiii. department IS 03EGON POB THE YEAR. Life Department Total risks written durirg tl.'e year Gross premium received, during the year ," Premiums returned during the year. Including dividends paid Losses incurred and paid during the year ..... : Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon December 31. 1911.. Accident Department Gross premiums received during the year - Premiums returned during the year. Losses paid during the year 349.S98.lt 6,496,778.70 92,032.48 81,000.00 3,896.78 71.68 1.816.00 116,096.00 14,429,99 180.30 6,669.18 paid during the year "l" " ' JL" . nr nrpmrwTAi i irr IN5I IR ANPF. COMPANY VHV,U-C1! 1 rtl- - "",""'T,.oT.-wJKn President. ROBERTSON. . , j, . i ottnrnev for service: within ten days, and we want It to be accurate. We want to run the church on a cash basis. We can with the helpof all members along money lines. If you have not done your part, begin now. Thanking you On behalf of the church, and crav.lng your fellowship in the greatest work on earth, we re main, CHAS. OLCOTT, Treas. Building Fund. W. F. TATLOR, Treasurer Current Expense Fd. Peter DeTOUNG, Treas. Missionary Fund. The Finance Committee. P. S. This report shows slight changes from that mailed to the mem bers, which was based upon estimates while this is made after the actual settlements have been made. Cough; Will Lose His Eye. this report. In case of error please notify E. O. Draper at once as a chart showing the financial relation of each member to the church will be posted Shelbyville, Ind. Paul, the 6-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dog gett, living near St. Paul, will lose the sight of his eyes, a result of whooping cough. A violent coughing spell caused a blood vessel In the re tina of the eye to burst. Spring TONICS As die best of all system Tonics, 'we would suggest that you try a bottle of F. & S. Sarsaparilla, which is sold on a positive guarantee to satisfy or money back. For sale only at Tallman & Co. Greatest Value Ever Offered in Pendleton Men's heavy chrome calf shoe; two full double soles ; large eyelet ; tan and black. $3.50 Golden Rule Store WE LEAD, OTHERS 1XJLLOW. Summary, Earned runs Pendleton Two base hits Mountain, Garrett Three hase hits None. Home runs Mensor. .Sacrifice hits Garrett. Stolen bases Mensor. First on balls Off Hewitt 1. off Rustemeyer 3. Struck out By Mountain 4, Hewitt 7, Riistemoyet' 3, Wynne 2 Left on bases Pendleton 6, Tllot Rock 3. Double prays Walters to Lodell. Wild pitches None. Passed balls By Wilson 2. First bnse on errors Pendleton 6, Tllot Rock 3. Hit bv pitcher Mountain by Ruste meyer, Gilbert by Hewitt. Timo of game One hour, 4 0 mln. Umpire Rauerstatto. Scorers Drake and Chessman. Innings pitched By Mountain 5. Hewitt 4, Rustemeyer 5. Wynne 3. Hits Off Mountain 1, Rustcmcyev 5, off Wynne 1. BD(Dirap-a MOdl Add (&sasttDs Reinforced Concrete . See my many beautiful de signs for Basements, House Foundations, Walls, Fences. Curbing, Building Trim mings and Cemetery Fences. They grow stronger with age. When You Brild it of GoncreL', Ycu need to Build but ones Concrete Blocks Concrete Blocks and re-in-forced concrete are cheaper and far more satisfactory. Make prettier work when finished and give the great est comfort in either hot or cold weather. Estimates Furnished on Application Phone Black 37S6. D. A. MAY Fendleton, Oregon. Contrsctor and Builder of all kinds of Concrete Work.