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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CUGOXIA.T TtltrB OXIA rrtarB-f.i ...... M.ta Trr A 111, rlrealalK 'B J ij Manama Ediw Vaia T"T A l onM fOM ''" 11-1 i til gualfcttlSatag Maia A AJirSIMINTa. vrrr.ii twiatek eeta tii- !." Tottlakt at 1. lUtl THIATIR-K!..B "i.j" ruoal Tba Diwr KwM C orrpay la Tha Cartetlaa- Toolhl at ria i Max InU la "DraB-a cu. To- BI.&I at t 11 OrfHICM THKATFH fMorrtaM ' lath aad .aata Vaudeville. T aliaraaoa at 1. 11 Bad toaiabt at K1XD THKATER Pr Bd w"h'BiaT mi-ved.u.. Thia aXiaraooai at l.Ja, teats at at IJ Bad a riTtOO THE TIR roorTh 9ark Veedi:i Ti aftaraooa at J:la; te- aiabt at Bad a. X.TRTC THITrH-wlll AMr l.rto Comtdr Cancans to "la Hoao.uiO. T!ila arteraooa u:w and ton:ht H aad A TAR. ARrADK. OH JOT. ODtON. TT VuLl tint rua ptcluraa, 11 A. M. ia P. M , Ri-mhx-9tiit InrajoruiFXT Slow. Complaint la mull that the unproretnent of Koaall arrwat. helwewn flirt nwn piivi and Gaaienbein avenue. I raedinclr !o. Tha National Cun.truc t Company, which baa tha contract for trat part of tba Improvement, obtained an estenaion owr tha proteata of Council man Menefee. Tha concrete foundation h.a been laid for tha paTtment. but 1hr la no material on tha ground for he parement and BO Indication of tie eerfy munpllta of worli la aeen. TSe remainder of Hurarll atreet la prd be taoen HnrthwVB atreet and tfca lower end of KuaarlU but the a:reet la barri raW at Borthwi.-k and traflle asuward la blocked. The Lower Alblna Puaft nub will tvke op tha .object at Its meeting net! Monday Bight. MiwiMirn Taa'-ks Rkuthx Th Tort land Railway. IJgnt Power tympany, haa begun rUYlng lie double track, on Miasasatppt avenue berween allmlth aad Prwott atreeta. preparatory to hard eurfara Improvement to oe made thla fprtns. TSa dawan.w covered La S r-locka. Two aanca are at worn, one near Knott treat la Lower Alblna and another north of rremont atree. Tha total coot of this Improvement. Including concrete eldewaika. pavement and the new heavy ateel raila for tna double track a. ta mora than tsmai lrrNe etreet. tha aouth s tension from tioldamlt h. la alao to be paved to HoKaJay avenue, providing hard-eurfaca pavement for nearly two mtlea ard making connection with tba new ral.road brttlg. ITsiut or PtowBrw Wokaw Hbu Tha funeral of Mm. Hannah Cathetina Kioa. widow of tha lata John flxon. who tiled laat mday. held yeaterday arternoon from Centenary Mothodtat -urcn. Rev. D. 11. Trtmbie officiated. Mrs. Esoa had bean a member of cent-nary eti arch foe mora than M year. Iler a a. band. John Raon. loat hla Ufa of! tha anouta of tba Columbia Hirer K yeax go. ha came to Orecoa la UUX ller pra. Rev. John Exon. la pastor of tha Kxos) MathodiM Church, of Kada Creek. iBtennant via made la Powell Cemetery on Columbia filousa. OnrncBABT Carin TBurta-Tba aec osd quarterly oonferenoa of tha Cen tenary MethodJaf Uburch will be held to morrow aJirat In tba church. Report wt; etiaw (hat the metnherahlp baa In creased over aa atnea tha Brat of Ua conference year, concretrattonat Aava neartr doubled, and tba Sunday acbool baa doubled in memberabjp. Hunday toa paator. Rev. IX H. Trimble. Baked for mw for home and forelra mlaalona at tha moratsa; saxvlcaa aad tTt vm aubacrtbed. Oalesary Cnurca ka bow mora proo peroua (baa It baa bean for tha paat tan year. T3ow-rr pajtaCTraTf CVwTW. P. v. Bud Robinaon. who ta kaawn aa tha "cow boy prearaer" of Texaa. will hold a three dare convention In tha Trt Church of tna Naaarena. Eaart ftaventa and Couch acreeta. beglnnlnc Tueaday at S and I J P. al contlDutna; until Tburaday nlttht. Rrr. C. W. Ruto, of lod'.anapoUa, 1 nd evanielut. vtli aaaial In tba meet Ina. ravLaeos PvajcTcvT to Kb Toeic At tha rearular meeting of the SeUwood Commercial dab toolgbt further coo- Hleratioa of paving of a! atreeta will be had. It baat been decided to improve ail tha areata of tha suburb with bard surface pavements, but tha kind of pave ment baa not been selected. The coo traot wOl cover about tan miles. Coirca-BT Wednesrlay evening by tba mala chores and quartet of Graca Metho d's Cturcn. Twelfth and Taylor atreeta. Rut one concert this year aad It will be the beat tba chorus h aa ever given. Prvlolsta. Mlas Ilolllatar. Mrs. Stowera. Mr. itrca and kr. Hockroberry. Tickets of members of tha chorus or at UiU'a book stora. rcwKBAt. or Vm. Mart Rh rr Ktxo. Ta funeral of Mrt. Mary Riiey. an old reaadent of Powell Valley, was held jrea-Ir-liT from Panning A JirEntea's cbape and from tha Powells Valley Catholic ttiurcV Tha Interment was made In Powell Cemetery. Mrs. Rllcy was M years old. Ilocn-Ajt tVwcot, TVomcx to Mcer. Tl.a JifThera and Teacher- Circle of Holroan croot will meet Wedneoljy afternoon. 1' R!erg will give an addreaa on tha val ie of domestic aclenca. Refreshments will be served. Mothers of (ha school are especially requested to be preaent. Mot "runs Ar Tkai-mers to Matt. Sunnjaade tnothera and teachers will meet at the arhooihousa tomorrow after aoo at a o'clock. Mlaa Clara WiMo w:'l tell of her aspertencea In training girls of European countries. Small children art be cared for In tha stuool nursery. Trb CVaurrrs CtowrasT. Lxo aucres eora to Coblenta l Levy, have removed lo their new and commodloua store, at 144 North Fifth street, where they will be pleaaed to show their patron a Lr.tir large assortment of hlgh-grada Imported and domestic wtnea and liquors. Baoau( Ir Tasx at Oho. Two HoaaKS. weight nearly one t hoi lawn d ea-h. avod travelers: also, light bark, with fcarneaa. all new. Will sell sepa rately. Inquire room " Oregonlaa bUlg. Ptocxa RrtBXT Rbvxvbriko- E. U. Vlrgll. a well-known pioneer of thla city, who was stricken with paralyses three weeks ago. Is Improving. Mr. Vlrgll la bow able to be about In a wheel chair. pos-Tsiem-TW Parbtts to Miner. Tha Portsmouth Pared and Teacbera Ci r rle will meet at the school bulMlrg. T--ievty at 1 P. M. IM-. n ti:e will talk on Thy steal Car of Children." O-cb of richest and moat beaut'ful term In rich Tualatin Va!ly of ! acrea rr ralf Its worth. O Harcllton bl.lg. Main ST.i. Peri-cifATtatc SrsnAXiirr. Ir. W. Arnold Uncaey. K? Keiilng bldg, after March L Marshall Tti. Dra. P. A- TRtri-UMOEA and O. It. W ardner. denUats. have removed to 101-1 ellipg bUg. e powaxa A Krres. drugs, Oregontaa bug ; open ail night. Mam Xa. A in:. Is II. K. Curr removed ta !J-t4 clllrg bMg. Phones: Mam SSri, A T Da. I. H. Hovumo la now located at f t Selling bl.Jg. pbonra: Main "SU. A Pn. W. T. Horeirn will be located at 111-14 Selling bldg, after March 1. fevAerr Dtrs. happy days roller skat ing at the-Ua-s Rink. Band music Ie J. F.nnio has . moved to 1001-3 fv ung bMg. Phone Marshall an 4. Ttt- K- Rutma haa moved to : Pelling bl.lg. rhoneai: Main IX. A rS tR. C. M. TlARRi-mv will be located at NO! fVUIng bl-Jg.. after March 1. PR- 'en. Marsh aix. dentist, has mo-ed to 1141-1142 Celling bldg. Dr. K. Pa a 1 1 r Cox-mix has removed to nrg-4-e-g petling bldg. Pa. Anna, surgeon. Y.t Selling bldg. Torso RossRRS 8sre-rr-co. Presiding Judge Gantenbeln sentenced Herbert Duprtasi lo 14 year and William Johnson to 14 years and si months In tha Peni tentiary, yesterday, for robbing tha Palaca Jewelry stora on February 11 at which time thy mad a vicious attack on James Gilbert, a boy who was In charge of tha place. Both men had pleaded guilty when arraigned, and be fore sentencing them. Judge Gantenbeln secured all tha Information about their crime from tha officer having the case In charge. A difference of six moniha waa made In their eentencee), In order that both might not gain their liberty at the same time. Although both men are young. Judcr Gant-tPiein called attention to tha previous bad records they bad. and explained to them why the law wss so severe with crimes of tha claaa they had committed. Jcbast Catttjb to Rb STcntBD. Tha Oregon Jersey Cattle Club will go In a body to vts-t tha Import-d registered Jersey herds of J. B. Stump, of Mon mouth, Or, on Wednesday. March 1. It Is to be In tha form of an educational e'.ndy. Ther are JuO breeders of reglsv tered Jerseys In Oregon. Dairymen. It la exated. are wiling out their common and grade herds snd buying pure-bred herds, ss they are much more profltabla. Mr. Htump ta tha owner of tha Imported bull Noble Peer, which coit COOO and Is aid to be the moi( coatly Jerewy bill In Ih state. The officers of tha club are: President. H West, of rVapoose; vice president. Willam M. Ladd. of Portland; treasurer. Charles Cleveland, of G realism : secretary. Thomas wnhycmbe. of Port land. Cab Wrbv-k Is Rgvtgwxo. rart of yeeterday waa apent by tha grand jury In probing further Into th wreck of a etreetcar at East Water street and Hawthorne avenue, three week ago. In which R. K. Boona loat hla life, and for which a Coroner'a Jury held the employes of tha street railway company reponlble. Inspec tor Outh. upon whom other employes threw th onus of accountability, waa before tha Jury for tha second time, aad was questioned at length, Tba case will be reported upon in tha final report of tha Jury, which will be iiiea with Presiding Judge tjantenbein- be fore th end of th week. Nkoro. FL-irra-D Liu Burglar. Eo-ilnprd with a aet of burglar toola and aid to be th head of d'ewiute negroes who arrived bera recently after being chased out of Seattle. Lu!s Vlllemont was srrested easly yesterday morning by Patrolmen Vewsey and Maddux. H re ceived a sentence of 0 days and a fine of in la the Municipal Court yeiterday morn inc. Tha negro bad a revolver. jimmy." I run bar and three watches which ara believed to hava been stolen. Detectives Ttcbenor and Howell will en deavor to trace th ownership or th wstches. with a view to uncovering VUI mont history. NOBMAl. Tr ACHCBS to M err. Th Normal Teachers" Club will hold a meet ing in tiie Kuesel building. 1&4 Fourth treat, this morning. Tha programme will be as follows): Prelude and frugue." Mlas Ada Neergant; paper. "Graded fye tem of HtutHes." Profeasor Z. M. Psrvln; Th Masters In Music: Beethoven." Mlaa Cora tiioaaer; "otudles of Crsmer snd CompoalUona of Rublrastein.' Mrs. Ella K. Jones; -Mendelsohn and Hla Works." 3isabalh Johnson; "Llast: Iet Move ment of th Hecond Khapeodle." Hhel tditk; "Chopin." Mlsa Josephine Sharp. Prxi-Ar ALlJrcim Wftrrs Slattr. An Information charging W. ri punlap with having violated the white stav traffic law by purchasing a ticket for Mrs. C W. Renfro. and taking her from Los An geles to Portland on tha eteamer Ueorge W. KJiler. was filed In tha Federal Court yesterday. J. II. Barbour, immigration Inspector. Is the complainant. Punlap will be given a healing before United States Commissioner Cannon within a few day a Ha baa not yet been turned over to th Federal authorities by tha city officials. "Wrrrrsj Sulvr Chabob Mam.-Fresh -white slave" tranaactlona for Investiga tion by tba Federal authorities were un covered when Patrolmen Johnson and Pnefter rreexed Charles Ptgman and Alice Ellington at Sixth and Pavel streets, lata Sunday night. Tha woman was arrested as a vagrant two weeks ago aad wss fined V'.V When th patrolmen picked her up again Sunday night, they found Ptgman hiding In th room. She said Ptgman waa her husband, but gave hla name as Bromley Hallock. Gkaxos to Nans Drxoiro.-Bach of the ten granges of Multnomah County will elect three delegates to attend th county convention In Graibam next month. Multnomah County la entitled to alx representatives la the Stat Orange to meet In Corral! la next May. From Multnomah th six repreventatlveai will coma from four Oranges. Multnomah, livening Star. Ruaaellraia and Falnrlew. Representsttves are usually elected In par Ira. man and wlfa being chosen. Tank ExrLcrDgs: Two BrnxBO. Two persona wer burned and bruised and a mall ara was started when a gas tank la the plant of tha Automatic Refrigeration mpan. ID Knott street, exploded Sun day afternoon. Experiments wer being mad by Dr. A. Smisr and Pr. C E. Moleswortb and they wer liurted to a dlataac. but not severely Injured. Tha entire neighborhood was alarmed and numerous panes of glass were broken. F. M. Kellt Sena Covum. Chair. Frank M Kelly. Democrat, filed with th City Auditor yesterday morning hla dec laration of Intention to become a candi dal for the orYlc of Councilman from th Klghth Ward. Mr. Kelly saya b will work for th Interests of the ward at all times and that he will fight any corporat'on that may try to "akin" th people. BALooMKEEreji Prviss 8rATX.irr.XT. Jack Ponellv. proprietor of a saloon at Third and Flanders streets, visited police headquarters yeaterday and denounced aa untrue the statements made to police officers that th stepson of John Fergu son, arrested for being drunk, was In his saloon. Don el ly say that no minor has been allowed In has plac ainoe h took charge of It. FRjrxrH Art. Lasc-rt-RB Pitrjxot. -i "French Art of th lWh Century" will be th them of Mra. George M. Welster Wednesday afternoon, at tha Cnltarlan Chapel, at 8-venth and Tamhlll stractat Th lecture will be given under th aus pices) of th Unitarian Women's Alli ance. StreoptcTn views will be used to Illustrate tha lecture. CBKTRAt, UXIOja TO ASSKMRUB, TTlB Central Women's Christian Temperance Union wtl meet at t o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at room lu3 of th Goodnough building. Mrs. L H. Addlton wilt talk on Social Welfare Work." Tha W. C T. U. publications, "Union Signal" and "Cru sader Magazine" will alio be discussed by tha superintendent. Bar AaeoeiATto to Mrxr. Tha annual meeting of th Multnomah Bar Aaaoda ttnn will be beld In department No. 1 at th Courthouse at S o'clock tonight. Offi cers for the eiatulng year will be elected, and tha report of th committee on legislation received. FIFTH NCBTBxa of alumna entertain ment coarse, th Houston. In "Music and Magic at Masonic Temple, tonight st 1:1 o'clock. 'Tickets. Ti cents, on aala at Gill's. Woodard as Clarke's. Nan a Sherman. Clay at Co.'s and at th door. MocxT Scott Ijbrariax RgatoK. Mrs. Robert Chapman, librarian of the Mount Scutt Library at Ients for several years, baa filed her resignation to take effect March L Miss Maud Harvey haa been appointed to tak Mrs. Chapman's place. Ectbrtbak Socibtt to Mkbt. A meet ing of the Kuterpean Society will be held tonight at o'clock. In Lh Congrega tional Church. Th programme will b In charge of Mlas Emma Grtebel. Mlas Will and Mrs. W. E. Thomas. pas. K. p. GraRT snd Horace B. Fen ton removed to Ills Selling bMg. Main 433. New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses WHERE JO DINE. All th dellcaclaa of th saoa at tha Portland Restaurant. Ftna prtvats apart mania for ladle M Wash, Bear fea at. Orphenm. WEU4 If anyone happens to ask. It's an Bll-to-the-mutard enter tainment on the Orpheum boards thla week. Looming high snd mighty on th horizon are the Rolfonlans, In a most pretentious musical act. featuring B. A. Rolf.' cornctlst, to whom la credited the attainment of the highest practical reg ister aver played on the cornet. Eight other performers on brass and string Instruments combine with Mr. Rolfe to make real melody, varying from tha Tag" that sets th sudience's feet s tapping. to th big anthems and martial airs which sound sa If a mighty organ .were ebtng played. Bort Sheridan, tho musical director, is a baritone soloist, too, and proves it to th eminent sat isfaction of hla hearera. Then there's lttle MrLauzrhlln. who haa a beauti ful high aoprano voice. The setting of th Rolfonlans' act Is particularly handsome, depicting a scene st a Southern country home. A whlta and gold edition of Frank Tlnney a Jarrow, an unlqii trickster and all-round humorist. Hla methods of "majlahlng" ar Just about a mil ahead of anything seen here lately. Ke has one hit. In fact, th "lemon trick." that defies even conjecture. You're Just content to sit ther and let Jarrow riamboosle. your wita and get away with It. Quit out of th ordinary Is th act of th six flying Bonvarda, who touch together grsc and elegance, with a generous dash of comedy and a sug gestion of sensationalism In an Inter esting acrobatic and trapes perform ance. Of the actors. Fred Banvard does soms remarkable double and treble- somersaulting, and Maude Ban vard turna herself Into a veritable human windmill, whirling over and over ao many times on wonders It It hasn't become a habit rather than a trick with the lady. A couple of royal amuaemant fllngers r Seymour Brown and Nat Ayer. Mr. Brown's first name expresses tha rer dlct after their act la seen, everyone wishes he could Seymour of them (Joke). Ayer keeps th piano from being lonesome, aad Brown puts over some of his best vocalisations. Includ ing a brand new one. "Chantecler King." Hla Tm Not That Kind of a Girl" went Ilk butter on a hotcake. Additional Interest In tha act these chap preaent la that they hav com posed their own songs. Elsie Purand heralds her- entrance by singing behind the wings In a deep, fail baritone, and every on la sur prised to sea a tall, almost good-looking maiden attached to tha vole when It arrlvea In front of the lncandescents. Elsie warblea three songs a well chosen repertoire, too, and "sings a lit tle baritone, sings a little tenor" and puts In a suggestion of soprano for good measure. Tha Kuma family, "paw" and "maw." and several small Kuma, are Japanese, who open th bill with an art that In cludes magic and mystery and the same old alxea and sevens of th Japanese pedal Juggling. Alto on th bill, but fortunately fol lowed by Brown and Ayer to tak th bad taste out of the mouth. Is an un happy affair railed "What's th Mat ter With Father?" Some good, kind friend of th trio who put the atrocity on ought to lead them gently asi4 and tell them what's th matter with father. Grand. SIX feet of funny mankind and th story of the "boy xorala" at th Grand this week Is not nearly all told. From th sobriety or facial expression to th marvelous run of screaming chat ter, James J. Morton would cause the most calloused dramatlo critic to forget that Ufa ta anything but a song. And rivaling him pretty close Is the silly little blondln "vod-vll" girl. Gertrude iPunlap. whoaa line of Jokea and repartee In response to the remarks of Lew Vlr den. tier support, ar of tha funniest to be heard by patrons of the Consldlne tollls. 6h makes a particular hit with ber Introduction of tha pantaloon skirt. To look' at th Prosit trio from Clown lAJley Is to laugh. Three men without noise of any sort come upon the stage, perform antics that would make an edu cated monkey hid hi face, and. with equal alienee, go through a 10-rolnut medley of leaps, tumbles and silly caper ing that earn for them, honestly, their vaudeville fee. "No. 44" Is a thrilling bit of human interest acting with excellent stage setting to help It along, and It, as well as nearly every other member on th programme. Is entitled to topllne promi nence. Jim Morley, a night operator, la left alone In his lonely telegraph station In th Rockies. The Sheriff of th dIMrlct has J'.ist given him a mea sage to send which will cause th ar rest of a youth who at that time Is on Train No. 44 coming over th mountains. However, before Lha telegram ran be eent In rushes his sweetheart, sister of the boy, to plead that the message be not sent. The results are thrilling enough to hold the Interest of all. Robert Roland and Edith A. Montrose, each with a feature to offer, ar non the less good though left to the end. Alias Montrose does a number of charac ter sketches, "making up" for each upon the stage before her audience. They ar excellent. Roland apparently plays all sorts of musical Instruments, only to aurtdenly startle his audience by ceas 4ng the action of hi hands, while tlx music continues unabated. His Imita tions are clever and his comic work a fair accompaniment- Not only do then imitations Issue from hla throat, but wlo he has, as well, a voice that is good to hear. Pantsge. TALK sbout your pretty girls, there are two of them at the Pantagea thla week, and not only are they pretty but they are clever little actresses as well. They are able In providing the merriment that Is necessary to content the average show patron. To Sylvia Pe Frankie. the little girl with th big Bllllken. goes the topllne honor. Her first appearance Is made in a Japanese klmona and obi when, flourishing a dainty fan. she sings a tiny ditty about China dolls on dishea. Her hit, how ever. Is her little girl song; about her teacher "who Is so cruel to hit her with her rule." Ada Gordon, a petite young manicure maid. Is the other attractive young woman on thla week s bin. inouga n tngs catchy tunes with Charles Nevlna, v. - - ..-ni- mho. rini the heartiest ap plause by her utter relaxation when. clad In old. patched ana paaaea gar ments, she throws herself upon tha stage mnA trv aa he will: Kevins is unable to make her stand up, her limpness Is ao complete. Alethla and. Aleko. the Greeks, who Aff.p ik tnlnntea of mental telepathy work, succeed In winning the faith of their audience and hit upon me answer to questions put to them with bewilder in Mrr.(.tnAI A quartet billed on the programme as the "international unna up xui tet" provides excellent selections from grand opera, closing their act with good imitation of th "Cuddle Up Little Closer" song and chorus from the "Three Twins." This quartet Includea Srnorlta Juanita Barrlentoa, S. B. Rl soldl. Mile. M. Marlowe and P. J. Paru. The remaining featurea of the show ar a musical novelty introducing clever comedy Imitations by George Smedley, and an 'act about which little Is to be said except that It brings a great many laughs, and that Is. "married under pro teat." presented by Olile Mack" and h.s company. Including Tony West and Helen Hartley. HOFMANN'S LOVELY TONE Famnnt Pianist Has Been Winning Wonderful Praise From Critics and His Great Audiences. Few pianists have a more highly de veloped and all-inclusive technique than Hofmann, who plays here next Sunday afternoon at the Helllg Theater. And tha praise being- sung over his marvel ous Interpretations at his San Francisco concerta are really paeons. Hofmann's tone baa never been so ravlshingly love ly In Its changing color. Its variety of expressive nuance, nor has his phrasing been ao finished nor hla enunciation of melody ever more eloquent. His ex quisite art rives to his big audiences the greatest and most delicate sensa tion of pleasure and hla coming recital hre next Sunday afternoon will be one of the most enjoyable events of the big musical season. The Hofmann Sunday afternoon recital at the Hellig Theater is under the direction of Lois Steers Wynn Comm. and th seat sale opens at the box office on next Thursday morning at ten. YE OREGON GRILLE. Absolutely the handsomest and best ventilated grill In Portland. Renowned throughout the United States for the perfectness of Its service and the su perior quality of the foods and viands served. . Besides these strong points, you will want to hear the original Hawaiian orchestra; Hendler. the cele brated boy pianist, and that great team of character singers. Davis A. Glyn. THE BOWERS HOTEL Eleventh and Stark. Informal opeuing of the Bowers Hotel and .Grill, Wednesday, March 1- Form&l opening Saturday. March 4. Karl Reldelsberger and orchestra, also vocal music, daily during dinner, ( until g P. M, and :S0 until 12:30. Tables msy be reserved by phone. Main 7140. H. C. BOWERS. Judge I loan to Go to Bole. More delay In securing block "8" for a Poatofflce site was encountered yes terday when Judge Bean, of the Federal Court, received word that he must sit In the- Federal Court at Boise. Idaho, beginning March 13. His work there will Uncle Sam stands behind it. He guarantees the purity, age and full measure of every bottle, of whiskey that leaves our distillery. The little green stamp, which he places over the cork of every bottle, is his final act of approval, made only after test upon test has proven, absolutely, that the whiskey is Gov ernment standard B OTTLE D J N B O N D Take a bottle home with you. TouU need B. . ROTIICUILD BROS. DISTRIBUTERS. BORTUXD, OREGON. 8TNOPSIS OF THE AXUAL, STATE MKM or inc. Western Union Life Insurance Co Of Spokane. In the State of Washington, on lUa 31st day of December. 1B10. md to the Insurance Commissioner of th siais of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of oapltal paid ud 2O0.0OO.00 Income. Premiums received duding year Sai.5TT.84 Interest, dividends, and rents received durinc year 88.Ssl.ss Income from other sources re- . celved durinc the year iO.aoa.fto Total income S6S.2T5.88 Disbursement. Paid -for tosses, endowments. annuities and surrender val- tea ae.074.08 Dividends paid to policy hold ers durln-f the year - r,ona Dividends paid on. capital stock durlnir tha year. 8.000.00 Commlaalona and salaries paid durinc the year 18T.0-tl.T5 Taxes, licensee and fees paid during th year 6.110.S8 Amount of all other expendl- turea 87.802. M Total expenditures 2SS.fiuw.28 ' Aseets. Market value of real estate .... owned 8 118.750,84 Market value of stocks and bonds owned ' K .060. 00 Loans on mortgages and col- lateral, etc 898.7M.1J Premium notes and policy loans. Mi.V.fi.70 Cash In banks and on hand 22.OTS.97 Net uncollected and deferred premiums 15.S51.0S Other assets (net) 12.2US.Q7 Total assets r 3,4i.28 las special deposits In any state ,t 30.517.81 Total assets admitted la Ore- (oa $ 618.938.47 liabilities. ifet reserve '. 81.B.BT Total policy claims.... None AU other liabilities 6.824.52 Total liabilities 838,4i4.o Total Insurance in force De cember 81, 1910 $9,501,625.20 Boalneas hi Oregon for the Tear. Total risks written during the year $ 494,500.00 Orosa premiums received during the year H.635.TT Premiums returned during the year None Leases paid during the year.... 1. 110.00 Losses Incurred during tna year. 1,110.00 Total amount! of riaka outstanding- in Oregon December 31. 1U10 T4S.00O.00 ' WESTERX rXIOX I.TFK WSCBANCK COMPANY By R. 8. CUTTER. Pres. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service: T. K. HAMILTON. 806-307 Henry Bldg.. Portland. probably take several weeks. , Federal Judge Wolverton Is now In San Fran cisco. When he returns he will have the cases of th Circuit Court of Ap peals, where he has been sitting, to go over and decide. He still haa the Southern 'Pacific land grant cas under advisement, also, so that his time will be taken up the rest of the month, pre venting hlrn from presiding over jury trials. . CARD OF TIIAXKS. We desire to thank our many friends for their tender sympathy and kind ness ehown in the ead and sudden death of oar beloved husband and father, Walter D. Kezar. MRS. WALTER D. KEZAR. Reck Spring Coal. The beat housa coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 166). A til. Plant Hlbson roses. Phone Sell wood 950 Will raise the dough better there are many good reasons why. Full pound 25c Crescent Coffees. Teas, Maple Ine. eplce, Flavoring ex tracts, etc.. enjoy a well de served reputation. Grocers everywhere sell them. CREHCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle. L7 NvAV A YOUR STATIONERY AND ADVERTISING MATTER mt ita best, la but a substitute for the per sonal presentation of yourself and your goods. Iont cheapen it by "cheap" printing. Kilham Quality Printing is worth more than tt costs T-J A TVI Stationery and Pit 4 Co. . Bth coid Oak THOROUGHLY MODERN methods and equipment enable Ashley & Bumelin, Bankers, to offer a bank ing service that is unex celled for promptness and efficiency. Accou nts subject to check, -whether larfre or small, are cordially invited. Corner Second and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon. Open 8 AM. to 5 :30 P. JI. Saturdays until 8 P. M. California Metal Plating Works . A. Uethivler. prop. GOLD, ;U.VER, BRASS AMD KICICEI. PLATING. Ketal Coloring a Specialty.. Z4a SKCOAtt STRF.IT. Main til Portland. Oregon WOOD PORTLAND CORDWOOD CO. 203 CORBETT BLDG. Passes Mar. S899. A. TUNGSTEN AMPS Offer the Cheapest Form of LIGHTING Special Prices on 2SO Watt Size for a Short Time Only Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. ALDER STREET, AT SEVENTH aB-V afg B-f-atf -gWy 6th and Alder 6th and Alder "Gold Nugget Tuesday For Shrewd and Economical Women Today, for our First Great "Gold Nugget Tuesday,' we present a final cleanup of all Winter garments. . . ) This is our last Winter season in this location I We can't move these goods that's why the ybargains are so wonderful. Have your share. t . A group of strictly man-tailored Suits, decidedly appro dUlVS priate in style and fabric for Spring wear, one-half to one-fifth their former prices. 5 Suits, formerly priced at $65.00 each.... 3 Suits, formerly priced at $50.00 each.... 2 Suits, formerly priced at $45.00 each. . . . 3 Suits, formerly priced at $40.00 each.,.. 2 Suits, formerly priced at $37.50 each.... 5 Suits, formerly priced at $35.00 each.... noecocA lot of 20 one-Pieee LrCOoCo Dresses in fine broad cloths and all-wool serges, all colors, for merly sold at up to $20.00, special at. C"-,Jfc Women's navy, blue Suits, 25 9 UlLS in the lot, formerly sold at up to $22.50, choice gc 15 odd Coats in fancy mixtures VO2LCfiand black broadcloths, formerly L sold at $17.50 to $22.00, Gold Nugget Tuesday J $5 Half Price White serge Suits, plain tailored style, slightly soiled. Half price. T Tf-,.p Yre Furs. Wear them the balance of this riclir JTriLC season and own them for next season at half price. Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath Y USINQ HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets tha pores breathe, removes dead cuticle and stimulates circulation. All Grocers mad Druggist Collections Let us take charge. We can save you money. Established 1900. NETH Jt CO., Portland, Or. Warecater Bldg. "Just Say" ORLICK'S It Means Original and Ginulna MALTED 'MILK Tha Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in minute. Tate no inbstifute. AskforHORLICK'S. Others are imitations. No (ewer thaa 432,058 rata -were killed durlnir laat year In Bombay, out of wiilfh 01.4SO were examined aad M00 found to b. Infected with plague.