THE-3IORXING OREGOXIAN, THUR SD AT, MAY 6, 1909.
PEOPLE OF
HADJ1N ARE KILLED
Mohammedans Besiege City
and Burn Numerous
Buildings.
LENTFI BEY BRINGS HELP
Drives Away Besiegers and Puts End
to Massacres Situation Still
Serious and Thousands
I-'nce Starvation.
HADJIK. Asiatic Turkey. May 6. Not
withstanding the presence of troops here,
the situation is desperate because of the
lack of food and medical supplies. The
troops arrived just in time as the besieg
ers had succeeded In setting fire to a
house on the edge of the city. The fire
spread, but as the breeze was blowing
away from the town, only five buildings
were destroyed. A heavy rifle Are was
kept up against those who tried to ex
tinguish the flames.
The Mohammedans outside the walls,
who seemingly numbered many thou
sands, pushed their attacks energetically
Rgainst the inhabitants, killing and
wounding many. They were so eager to
get inside the city and plunder the place
that tney did not observe the approach of
Ieutfi Bey and his troops until they were
close upon them, whereupon the Moham
medans fled precipitately, carrying off all
the cattle outside the city.
The Christian clergy and the whole
population welcomed their deliverers with
great rejoicing. Colonel Leutfl visited
the churches and schools and placed
guards at various points. Since then
there has been no Internal disorder and no
danger from the Mohammedans, but the
famine is increasing and starvation faces
thousands.
BANKS KEEP ABDUL'S FUNDS
Refuse to Give Tltem Up on Demand
of Young Turks.
VIHNNA, May 6. (Special.) The Bank
of England which holds the largest por
tion of Abdul Hamid's wealth, refuses
point blank to deliver up the ex-Sultan's
cash at the demand of the Young Turks
committee. French, German and Italians
banks likewise refuse. Meanwhile the
committee is trying every possible means
to force Abdul Ham id into signing checks
in their favor for all his money, but this
procedure is already attracting the at
tention of powers.
It is well known that the Czar of Rus
sia, Kings of Italy and Greece, and other
monarchs have placed large sums in the
Bank of England in order to secure de
pots outside their own countries with a
view of possible contingencies. That such
urns should be escheated at a moment
when misfortune against which it was
Intended to provide should come, affords
a very unfortunate precedent.
ABDtL'S HOARDS . ARE FOUND
r
Notes for $0,250,000 and Proof of
$5,0 0 0,00 0 on Deposit,
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5. The com
mission which is taking an inventory of
the property at the imperial palace at
Yildlz has, it is stated, discovered bank
notes to the value of 12,250.000 and a large
quantity of jewelry. Papers seized at the
palace show that Abdul Hamld had over
$5,000,000 on deposit at a foreign bank.
Hilml Pasha was appointed Grand Vi
zier todny. Mollah Sahib was appointed
Shclk-ul-Islam.
GRANT RESENTS SLUR
(Continued From First Page.)
nient at the banquet for the benefit of K.
Matfubara. Japanese Consul at Chicago,
who sat near him.
Mr. Bartholdt smilingly declared that
agitation had resulted in no Impairment of
the good relations between the United
States and Japan.
A resolution deprecating the use of al
luring praters by the Government in se
curing recruits for the Army and Navy
wu tabled.
OREGON DELEGATE IS HEARD
Galvani Moves Peace Platform So-
ciallsts Spoil Harmony.
CHICAGO. May 6. (Special.) Social
ism today rudely broke in upon the har
mony which has hitherto prevailed at the
Peace Congress. The resolutions com
mittee had no sooner reported a platform.
Carefully avoiding political or sectional
questions, than A. M. Simons, a Socialist
editor, ottered an amendment outlining
Socialist beliefs, and accomplishments,
and attributing war to "the exploitation
of labor and the impoverishment of those
who. toil," and declaring Socialism to be
"the greatest peace force in the world."
The original resolutions having been
unanimously adopted by a viva voce
vote. Secretary Melendy suggested a sub
stitute for the Simons resolution less rad
ically -worded, and Mr. Simons intimated
a willingness to accept a change, but the
Simons resolution was tabled by a ma
jority of two to one.
The most important work the adop
tion of a series of resolutions, giving
the programme of the advocates of uni
versal peace, -was adopted at about 11
o'clock. The chairman of the commit
tee. Judge Joseph B. Moore, of the Su
preme Court of Michigan, reported the
resolutions to the congress. The mo
tion and speech in support of the reso
lutions -were assigned to 'William H.
Galvani, delegate from Oregon.
Orchestra Hall, where the congress
held all of its sessions, was -well tilled
when Mr. Galvani took the floor to per
form his part of the programme. He
said in part:
"In behalf of the great State of Ore
gon, which it is my privilege to repre
sent here at this congress of peace and
good will to all mankind. I move the
adoption of these resolutions. This is
no time for speechmaklng; we have had
enough of that- Let us, therefore, pro
claim to the world, and in unmistakable
terms. Just what we stand for. It is
for tills purpose that, in obedience to
the Governor of the State of Oregon. I
journeyed 8000 miles to the great city of
Chicago. Let it, however, be remem
bered that the unanimous adoption of
these resolutions is not all that is ex
pected of the delegates to this con
gress; the real work of each of us is
to begin upon returning to our homes.
AVe must not depend so much upon
the organized power of either the
church or the state, but rather strive
to abolish intolerance among ourselves
and enmity among the nations of the
earth. It is only then when man will
no longer slay his fellowman. no mat
ter what pretext statesmen and dip
lomatists may invent. The resolutions
MY
point the way towards that end, and
I therefore hope that these resolutions
will be carried without a dissenting
vote."
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. The efforts of the Socialists
and union labor men to introduce reso
lutions somewhat similar in character
but different in spirit did not meet
with success.
The programme had been practically
made up two weeks a pro and Mr. Galvani
was the only one of the many lata
comers who was given an opportunity
to speak before the congress. The pa
pers here today induced him to pose in
group photographs with Wu Ting Fang,
the German Ambassador and other high
'dignitaries. There is considerable re
gret in the congress that Mr. Galvani
was not heard in an extended address.
One of the leading speakers today
was R. A, Ballinger, Secretary of the
Interior, who began by saying: "I am
commissioned by the President of the
United States to bear to you tidings
of rood will and encouragement in
fyour praiseworthy efforts for universal
THUGS CAUGHT AFTER JOB
Laborer Gives Alarm After He Has
Been Robbed.
Throttled by two thugs and robbed of
$36 in money last night in the yards of
the O. R. & N. near the East Side depot,
A. C. Bannard, a farm laborer, quickly
gave the alarm and attracted the atten
tion of Patrolman Fones, who captured
the robbers after a short search. They
were taken to the City Jail, where they
gave the names of Pat McDermott and
J. A. Hunt. Both men are typical hobos
and had been drinking heavily. 1
Bannard had been at work near Mil
kaukie and intended to return last night
to Montana, his home. The two thieves
met him on the Burnside-street bridge
and engaged him in conversation. After
they had walked with him into the yards
In Sullivan's Gulch they attacked him.
One man threw him on the ground and
stood upon him while the other
pinioned his arms and went through his
pockets. The money was not found on
the prisoners, but Bannard's purse and
knife were in McDermott's pocket. It is
believed that they hid the money near
the railroad tracks.
TORNADO RIPS UP COUNTY
Ardmore, Okla., Devastated by
Wicked Twister.
MUSKOGGEE, Okla., May 6. It was
reported here after midnight that a
tornado had swept Carter County, Ok
lahoma, and Ardmore, a town of 15,000,
had been devastated.
All wires in the vicinity are down
and early this morning it was impossi
ble to confirm the reports.
Western Union Telegraph Company
advices tell of a severe storm near
Admore.
Amusements
What the Press Amenta 8y.
Romance at Bungalow.
Llk a pleasing page of English history
is "When KniKhthood Was In Flower," the
romance which the Baker Stock Company
presents at the Bungalow this week. The
play shows numerous historical characters
and. the plot Is filled with love, adventure
and comedy. The production la built on an
extensive scale.
"At the Old Cross Roads."
The dramatic critics unite in saying that
the L.vric has this week the best bill of
the season. It Is "At the Old. Cross Roads,"
the famous melodrama of Southern life that
has made thousands laugh and cry through
out the country. It is well produced and
acted. "
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Coe and Boyd at Orpheum.
Coe and Boyd, who are appearing at the
Orpheum this week, ore making a hit in
their musical act, "The Musician and the
Maid." The musical numbers are rendered
in a manner that bespeaks for Mr. Coe a
born 'musician and the range of the instru
ments make professional musicians sit up
and take notice. This couple uncork fun
from the moment they make their appear
ance until they complete the act. Just - one
long continuous laugh Is what they are do
ing for the patrons.
Galnaboro Girl Pantages.
At the Fantages Theater this week Marie
T-ecea Brackman presents "The Gainsboro
Girl," without doubt the prettiest act ever
seen In this city. The costumes and elec
trical effects are elaborate the grand finale.
"The Heavenly Vision," is inspiring. The
act from beginning to end Is a series, of
novel electrical effects and surprises.
Singing Acta at Grand.
King and Bailey, with their four dusky
belles, are making the big hit at the Grand
this week. These "chocolate diops" have
a Pinging and dancing speciality which is
different from others in vaudeville and there
is snap and ginger in every song and move
ment. There is a whirlwind dance which
is also a novelty.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
'Merely Mary Ann.
Manager George L. Baker has secured
"Merely Mary Ann." th drama of T. Zang
will, for the coming week at the Bungalow.
This will be the tirst performance this play
has had by a stock company. It will be
presented with the saint? attention to de
tail that marked the production of Eleanor
Hobson.
Thomas II. Ince Orpheum.
Thomas H. Tnre and company will he
seen at the Orpheum next week In a little
one-act comedy entitled "Wise Mike,"
which was written by Mr. Ince. This little
company is made up of four people, all of
whom are capable art tsts and the vehicle
which they are presenting gives them ample
opportunity for displaying their ability. Mr.
Gillespie, as "Wise Mike," presents a re
markable character study while Mr. Ince as
"Percy Stubbs". is seen to be an actor ot
more than average ability.
"A Mild Rose at Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. Korbes. one of the best
known teams in vaudeville, will headline
the new programme at the Grand next week
in their classic sketch, "A Wild Rose." The
reports on this act are all of a highly com-
fflimentary nature. The balance of the booki
ngs are also first-class.
Great Temperance Play.
Xext week, beginning Sunday matinee, the
Lyric Stock Company will be seen in a re
vival of the great temperance play, "T-?n
nights In a Barroom." Seats now on sale
for the entire week.
SPLENDID CONCERT GRAND
Mr. T. W. Sullivan, of Oregon City,
recently purchased a. magnificent
Checkering Concert Grand Piano from
Eilers Piano House, as a present to
his daughter. Miss Sullivan is a prom
ising young pianiste anfl will, no doubt,
be heard from in the near future.
Marriage Licenses,
DAN1ELS-BE1ERS F. W. Laniels 32,
Fulton Park; Hatiie Anna Belers, L'2. city.
STAFFORD-ALLDKK Alfred Stafford, 28.
Trout dale ; Alta Allder, iit), city.
MICKKY-AhLEN K. J. Mickey. 26, city;
Maude K. Allen, 21, city.
BOWEBS-MORA1-BS Holland G. Bowers,
30. city; Carrie II. Morales, 32, city.
M'GREGOR-WI Mrll'K James McGregor,
32, cltv: Lillian M. Wilbur. :m. city.
BAXTKK-PHll.l.IPrf Clarence Baxter, 2S,
city; Josephine Phillips, 19. city.
A X D R K W S - ST AGG Fred Andrews, 26,
City : Ethel Siag:g. city.
UICHARDS-BANFIELD David Richards.
24, city; Grace Banfield, 3. city.
. Wed dint and Tlsltlng cards. W. G. Smith
ft Co., Washington bld- 4th and Wash.
tvllla To Stop The Flesd.
The worst foe for 12 years of John
Peve, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running
ulcer. He paid doctors over 400 without
benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
killed the uUcr and cured him. Cures
Fever-Sores. Roils. Felons, Kcsema, Salt
Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 26c at ail druggists
DOGS ON BENCHES
Annual Exhibition of Kennel
Club Opens.
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE
First Awards Distributed Among Ca
nine Aristocrats Assembled by
Portland Organization From
Over Northwest.
Those- who might have a bad feeling
toward a dog, no matter what the cause
of that feeling, can have that prejudice
removed by going to the dog show which
opened at First and Washington streets
yesterday under the auspices of the Port
land Kennel Club. This is . the tenth
annual- event of the organization and it
is meant to be the best, the club follow
ing along the usual lines of progression.
Only dogs of the best quality are shown.
If the records of the Kennel Club are
correct, those on exhibition have had no
interbreeding. In .other words, they are
thoroughbred from start to finish.
You can take the bull-pup which you
see on the bench and gamble upon It that
It is a pretty good example of something
that went bifore. Likewise, the fox
terrier and the other specimens of dog
life that are on exhibition. The show
will be open until Saturday night and
many cups are offered. The following
awards were made yesterday:
St. Bernards (rough coated) novice and
limit dogs Rover, owned by Dr. O F
Mcintosh, first. '
St. Bernards, open dogs Dan, owned by
Alexander Lumaden, first; Mox, owned by
A. C. Smith, second. Prizes for both win
ners withheld.
St. Bernards, winners Rover, first. Prize
withheld.
St. Bernards, limit dogs and bitches Ben
son, owned by J. Schell, first. Priaa with
held. St. Bernard smooth-coated) open dogs
ungues .Benson, iirsi. AWa.ru with
held. Great Danes, novice, limit and open dogs
Thyra. owned by Mrs. Kate Wanzer Bot
kin. first.
Cocker spaniels, puppy bitches Mix,
owned by Ward P. Holmes, first.
Cocker spaniels, open bitches Red Queen,
owned by Mrs. C. R. Campion, first.
Cocker spaniels, winners, bitches other
than black) Spiden, owned by Mrs. C. W.
Sharpies, first; Red Queen, owned by Mrs.
C. R. Campion, second.
Cockor spaniels partl color) limit bitches
Kulshan Cai-digan, owned by Roland G.
Gamwell, first.
Cocker spaniels, open bitches Spiden,
owned by Mrs. C. W. Sharpies, rirst.
Cocker spaniels (solid color other than
black) limit dogs Maxwell. owned by
Roland G. Gamwell, first; Red Buff, owned
by Chase Klein, second.
Cocker spaniels, open dogs KJtsalano.
owned by Roland G. Gamwell, first; Red
Buff second.
Cocker spaniels, winners dogs Klushan
Cardigan, owned by Roland G. Gamwell,
first; Maxwell, owned by Gamwell, re
serve. Cocker spaniels, winners dogs Kulshan
Collen, owned by W. D. Oulman, first.
Cocker spaniels (black) limit bitches
Lady Betty II, owned by Mrs. W. Dnewery,
first ; Kulshan Colleen second.
Cocker spaniels (block) winners hitches
Lidy Betty II, first; Kulshan Colleen, re
serve. Cocker spaniels, novice dogs Black Bob,
owned by F. A. Gaddls, first.
Cocker spaniels, limit dogs (Black Bob,
first; Helney, owned by T. J. Rennick. sec
ond; Nigger, owned by S. A. Arata, third.
Corker spaniels, open dog? Victor, owned
by Mrs. C. R. Campion, first; Black Bob,
Owned by F. A. G add is. second.
Cocker spaniels, winrers" dogs Victor,
first.
Irish water- spaniels, open dogs Doe,
owned by X. A. Perry, first; Boy, owned by
J. Hyde, second. ,
Irish water spaniels, winners' dogs Doc.
first; Boy. owned by J. Hyde, reserve.
Field spaniels, limit dogs and bitches
Don, owned by J. T. Dillon, first.
Field spaniels, open does - and bitches
Inchkeith Bess, owned by A. Balfour, first;
Tnchkeith Billy, owned by A. Balfour, sec
ond. Field spaniels, winners' dosjs and bitches
Inchkeith Bess, first; inchkeith Billy, owne
by A. Balfour, reserve.
JAMES .BROWN NOT NAME
Strange Suicide at Astoria Had In
itials "W. G. D." in Hat.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 5. (Special.) The
stranger, who committed suicide here last
night by shooting himself, was identified
today as a man who last Saturday regis
tered at the Central Hotel as James
Brown, of Salem. tHo was not, however,
the James Brown, of Salem, who Is a
timber cruiser and who was here a few
days ago.
It is now considered certain that the
name of James Brown was an assumed
one used for the purpose o? concealing
his Identity. This belief is confirmed by
rinding the Initials "W. O. T." in the
hat which he wore at the time of his
death.
MOTHER AND BABY EATEN
Ferocious Dogs Attack Alaskan
Woman When No Help Is Near.
SEWARD. Alaska. May 6. Special.)
Made doubly savage toy hunprer, sledge
dogs belonging to ex-Marshal R. S. Bates,
in Nushagak, attacked and killed a na
tive woman and her infant a few weeks
ago.
Thft team Is one of the strongest in
Alaska, some of them mastiffs and others
Great Danes. The woman was a native
wife of a white man. Both were ter-riblj-
mangled and the dogs fed from
their bodies. No one was near to render
assistance at the time.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J3. Johnson. Cincinnati: JT.
13 Bermingham. San Francisco; C. Brown
ing;, J. H. Roberts, Chicago; J. BT. Meyers
and wife. New York; W "V. Carr and wife,
Chlcagro; S. J. Stern, Chicago; J. M. Far
rell. Seattle; O. M. Nichols, D. Hughes,
New York; H. Skott, Hongkong; R. B.
Rothschild, H. O. Peeley and wife, San
Francisco: H. B. Har?, San Francisco; T.
O. HUboum. Chicago; George S. McLean.
Seattle; W. H. Young, city; F. E. John
son, New York: J. W. Anderson. Tacoma;
H. R. Hoeller, Astoria; R. W. Lauchr eiroer,
Baltimore; G. G. Hodge. T. X. Hartwell,
Los An geles ; A be Golcir; an, Chicago ; L.
Rosenthal, Spokane; L. J. Maine, Balti
more; Mrs. F. Pat ton, Gardiner: Miss J.
Wiishire, Gardiner; M. A. Mark, Boston; G.
M. Trowbridge, city; E. J. Mowler. U. S. A.;
N. A. Lovett, New York; W. G. Davis. Se
attle; E. T. Randolph and wife, Seattle;
S. -G. Rosenthal. Cincinnati: P K. Fisher
and wife. G. Fink, - Seattle: J. W. F'an
lifgan, Chicago; E. K. Morgan, Portland;
M. M. LownBhead, Scran tn: V. If- Wolff,
New York ; G. E. Schungunhaok, Baltimore;
A. X.' Barton, C. H. Handover, London;
G. H. Case. Jr., Shanghai; Gt-orge H. SCeider,
Seattle; B. L. Cross by. Tacoma; K. M.
El am, Sam Friend lack. San Francisco; A.
Gray. Seattle; C. E. Starratt. Boston; F. L.
Bake, New York ; Mrs. Thomas S. Long,
Miss Long. The Dalles; Mrs. William Han
ley. Burns; George Lieler. Hoor River; P
lev. Burns; George Lieler.f Spokane; Miss
McLaren. Hood River; Oscar Seltz. Duluth;
"VV. B. Nettleton. Seattle: Mrs. H. G. Levy,
Cascade Locks; Mrs. J. K Simpson. Steven
son; Joe Dannebaum, San Francisco.
The Ore iron Ben Nordman. San Fran
cisco; liilmer Swan son, Portland; L. A.
Dodge, Seattle; J. H. Morton, New York:
M. Kelley, Detroit; L. G. Brown. R. R.
Wray, Eugene; J. A. Crtsby, Pullman; W. J.
Wasson. San Francisco; C- N. Shulson,
Xroutdale ; ElixabetU J ?nsen, St an wood ; T.
Atcherchaner. North Yakima : P. M. Levi
son. Grass Valley; C. C- Clark, Arlington;
C. H. Hardix. Astoria; X Jerlaw. Chicago;
L. R. Phekner, St. Paul; A. H. Goddard. La
C rosse : M. G. M ey ers. New York ; C. S.
Brooks, E. M. Levy, Drnver; S. "B- Rathforn,
X'ttca; J. R. Welty. Olyinpla: Miss. P. Hat
field. New York; C. R. Towler, Seattle;
tart. Seattle; C. R. B. Pierce, Mrs. Pierce, J
I Start the Day Right
I and you will be right.
I Start it by eating
Shredded
with hot milk or cream and a
little fruit. If you eat more
than the stomach needs you
are wasting both money and
strength.
stomach
brain power and lays the foundation
for disease. Cut out heavy meats and soggy white flour
pastries for ten days, eat Shredded Wheat Jid see how
much better you will feel -then tell your friends about
it Your grocer sells it
Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white
wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast
to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious
for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits.
THE ONLY " BREAKFAST CEREAL" MADE IN BISCUIT FORM
San Francisco; M. J. Carwln, Seattle; G.
A. ScoUlle, San Francisco; Henry M. Pierce,
Tacoma; C. A. Damon and wife. Tucson;
Mrs. C. S. Loveland. Boise; N. C. Levin.
Santa Rosa; J. F. Reddy. W. H. Hamilton,
Medford ; F. E. Toemrese, New York; Roy
S. Parker. Clinton, O. : O. P. Hulsa, Moro;
R. H. Tlerman, Oscar Oppenheimer, San
Francisco; Mrs. F. E. Jacobson, Miss Anna
Jacobsen, Hood River; E. E. Brehn, Se
attle; W. W. Slovah. W. S. Bowtrs. Spokane;
F. P. Curtis, New York; Mrs. J H. Berg,
Greenville. Mich.; Thela Shuler. Forrest, O. ;
W. James Price, Greenville. Mich.; C. M.
Pittenger. Gainsvllle. Mich.; C S. Fuller,
Seattle; Katherine M. GeMllch, Mae Dar
win, Indianapolis: John H. Greves and wife.
North Powder; Mrs. Claud Gatch, Sa-lejn;
Miss Ruth Gatch. Salem; Capt. J. C. Reed,
Astoria; J. W. Hupp, Seattle; George Dy
sart, Centralia; Dr. H. C. de Vighur and
wife. Juneau: Gust Carlson, Aberdeen; X.
H Kimball, Seattle; J. D. Ausley and wife,
Seattle; G. N. Anderson, city; Frank H
Greene, Aberdeen ; F- G. Morse, Seattle;
W. Deitz and wife, Seattle; W. J. High
tower, Bend; W. R. Featherstone, St. Louis;
Tom Ellis, Rainier; C. H. Woods, St. Louts;
A. Bresinger. L A. Holt, Chicago; F. W.
Pettygrove. Seattle; F. H. Black, Portland;
w . F. Zwick, Seattle ; D. B. Replogle. San
Francisco; R. E. Paddock. Walla Walla;
D. H. Blakelock. Boise; H. H. Daoe. Los
Angeles; C. R. Bone and wife. Hood River;
H. L. Newcomb, Mrs. H. L Newcomb,
Manchester, Idaho.
The Perkins. H. Clattln. Chicago; M. H.
Trumble, Forest Grove; Joseph H. Luebel,
St. Louis; F. B. Van Cleve. Echo: R. G.
Williams, El Paso; O. S. Hanson, Everett;
Anna Gatlay, Baker City; Peter Applegate,
Salem: D. C. Donovan. Longmore; Carl Pit
ner, Seattle; Charles Storey and wife, Boise;
E. J. Martin. Arkansas; W. R. Austin and
family, Arkansas; F. D. Henlng, Paints
ville; C. Lawrence and wife, Chicago; E G.
McGraw, Fairville; Arch Mitchell. Haw
thorne; J. F. Wesely, Scio; Z. D. Btowii,
Spokane; C. A. .Mantz, St. Louis; E. E.
Blanchard, Grants Pass; W. J. Marchette,
Lader; N. Hilland and wife, Scappoose;
John R. Townsley, North Yakima; George
Dynon. San Francisco; W. S Paulsen, F u.
Duncan, Lyle; C. R. Goddess, J. Murray,
clay; Mrs. E. C. Efirles, Phince Rupert;
Elmer Burk, New York; W J. O'Brien,
Vancouver; L. Bumheimer, San Francisco;
W. F. Laraway and wife, Hjod River; H.
M. Hollenbeak, St. Louis; G. B. Walton,
T. M. Gardiner, Theo. Fershtand, D. C
McDonald, San Francisco ; E. Carpenter,
New York; E- Cavanaugh. Hoqulam; W F
Decan, Spokane; W. D. Gumaer, Seattle;
Mrs. M. R. Overstreet, ' Kentucky; G C
Israel and wife, Olympia; Z. d. Brown,
Spokane; Leo Zabel, Hood River; W. R.
Starisell. Estacada.
The Imperial Miss Effle Cofffyn, Mrs.
Helen Coftyn, Minneapolis; E. A. Stauffer
Winnemucca; P. R. Morton, Salt Lake City
J. S. Beemer, G. H. Fenner, Skagway; j'
Wahlcart. Kllbourn; B. F. Brock, Stella;
A. M. Bluestan. Salem; F. E. Mason and
wife, Lexington; M. H. Richards. Esta
cada: M rs. M. A. Bredendi ck, 11 arrv Q
Moran, Eupene; L. R. van Kirk, Klamath
Falls; Frank Prinke, San Francisco; Charles
Spaulding, Salem ; A. Scnsheimer. city ; L
C. Peakfe, John Day; I. Baully, city; W. H.
Brown, G. B. Roberts and wife, Moscow;
Paul Berger, Seattle; T. H. Smith. San
Francisco; H. L. Sonnerman, Gbcndale; J.
O. Booth.' Grans Pass; Mrs. M. J. Scott,
Kalama; A. Christian. St. Paul; F. A. Chap
man and wife, Sheridan ; John Middelstadt,
K. M. Nelson, Crabtree; Leander Lebeck,
Astoria; P. M. Shrader, Seattle; M. A.
Palmer. W. N. Fl etcher. A. F. A rthur. J.
C Pennington, McMinnvIlle; Thomas Con
ney. Opden : George Chandler, Baker City;
C. A. Hudson, New York City. Mrs. C. C.
Hansen, Miss Ethel Evens, Hump tulip; J.
M. Platy. Albert Smith. Oakville; H. A.
Kecne, Shaw; Roy E. Oh mart, Charles A.
Glaze. Salem ; J. P. Ziellr.skl. city ; O.
Bewlev. Salem; William de Hanen, McMInn
vllle; Clarence Butt, Newhera-; Mrs. W. N.
Overstneet, Kentucky; C. Walker, Portland;
Secret!
,Ao secret about Ayer's
Hair Vigor. Shoro this
formula to your doctor.
Alters HairViqor
S NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
Sulphur. Destroys germs that cause dandruff and falling
hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair-bulbs.
Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
Sodium Clilorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp.
Cantharides. Increases activity of glands.
Sage. Stimulant, tonic.
Alcotiol. Water. Perfume.
We hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas of alt our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Wheat
SCUlt
Overtaxing the
impairs digestion, weakens
Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. Sakun; Miss M. Rowe,
Detroit; D. Prink, San Francisco; Dr. J. F.
Callereath. McMlnnville; R. Walter. Niles;
J. D. Brown, city; O. H. Byland. Rainier;
Charles K. Spalding, Salem: C. B. Wilson,
Newbersr; J. J. Elliott, Seattle, 1909.
The St. Charlew V. W. Southall, Sher
wood; F. H. Allen, Damascus; Charles
Pierce, city; V. E. Smith, Etna; Phil West.
Seaside: A. Larsen, Tacoma; A. A. Marvel,
L. T. Greenby, Boyd; H. S. Jones, Dayton;
John Lundeen, Aurora; L. D. Knight, Wood
land; Loyal Brown, Apiary; N J. Smith,
Albany; E. L. Semple, Oswogo; C. Charlton,
city; M. Roeser, Rainier; W. M. Hender
son, D. E. Witt, city; E. A. Edwin. Spo
kane; F. A. Brown and wife. Cathlatnet;
Miss M. A. Aldridge, Mrs. J. W. Blgrham,
Astoria ; K. C. Vance and wife, Vancouver;
S. B. Ridley, Seattle; C Bane and wife,
Centralia; E. Baldwin and wife, Chehalis;
L. D. Brown and wife, Dallas; E. G. Scott,
Seattle; H. Robler. Oregon City; Ralph
Williams and wife. El Reno; Mabel Spear,
Mrs. W. J. Cole. LatourelVe; Mrs. M. Cook,
Spokane; J. C. Devine and wife, Lebanon;
Anna van Pelt, Fulsa; John Boyd, Union:
C. Timmons, Astoria; J. O. Libel, wife and
child. Mist; J. W. Jones and daughter. Clat
skanle; M. G. KIchins, John W. Spimch,
Union; George Hallock, Oak Island; J. V.
Hariess and wlfia. Molalla; William W.
Jones, city ; E. O. Lyons, Table Rock ; John
Slaughter and wife. New Era; E. G. Miller
and wife, Clearfield; A. J. Hover, Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs. F. Girt and family. Grass
Valley; R. S. Cauters. San Francisco; R. E.
Wiener, R. N. Wisier, R. D. Connors,
Mitchell; Mrs. Ella Stewart, Mrs. Llbble
Hadley, Albany; R. P. White, Sherwood:
T. C. Schaffer, Arlle; Fred Vestal, Hood
River; S. W. Lop us. Wisconsin; Mrs. D. A.
Fairbanks, city; S. A. Baleman, Roseburg;
Floyd Long, Sheridan; M. N. Wlthen. Los
Angoles ; James Barter, Antelope ; H. C.
Smith, Shanlko Mrs. Nadan, Raymond;
Henry Rorlgers, Tillamook ; C. H. McLeary.
John Singleton, Trout Lake; H. Holce and
wife, Goble; Ida Lotz, Lewis Allln, Wasco;
E. P. Park. Kelso; F. M. Dunlap, Dallas;
R. Robins and wife. Robert Ballois, LaCen
ter; H. Tuckor, Oregon City; M. J. Webb,
Albany; Charles Mitchell, Camas; A. . O.
Wslls. city.
The Norton la Mrs. M- R. Rutherford and
children, Missoula; G. F. Mead, wife and
child, Spokane; Frank F. Wear and wife,
San Francisco; E. J. Gibson, Chicago; H.
a- Swift and. wife. New York; J. H. Perry
and wifo, city; W. M. Klnnison and wife.
Garden City; Mrs. E. F. Phelen, Summit:
R. M. Randall. Jr., Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schaffer. Grays Harbor; Ken
neth Peirce, Seattle; Miss Katherine Cawen
berg. Decatur; R. R. Baker, James Nell,
Vancouver ; Miss Estella Landis, Mrs. R.
J. Landis. St. Paul ; J. E. Humphrey, The
Dalles; Robert Deacon, Tacoma.
Th Calumet W. F. Jackson. Seattle; J.
H. Swanton, city; J. W. Zollars, San Fran
cisco; C. D. Weston, Omaha; E Moler,
R. L. Williams. H. McArdle. H.
Melchoir, F. Browning, R. Willis. T. Ten
nant. J. Corbett. C Berry, C. Henley. J.
Williams, F. Easterly. R. Z eider. F. Bodle,
Sax. Francisco; M. C. Briscoe, Denver; H.
C. Williams and family, Oklahoma; D. N.
McMillan, city ; O. A. Tlcknor, San Fran
cisco; W. P. McClure and wife. Oak point;
T. R. Davles. R. R. Wallace, Astoria; Wm.
Foley and wife. New York; William A.
Turner. Wasco.
The CorooHusi F. W. Harker, Spokane;
J. A. Blum. 1909; H. Ragan, Chicago;
Dr. J. A. Fulton. J. E. Weeks, A. Berth,
Astoria ; G. D. Traill and wife. Ran Fran
cisco; J. M. Walker and wife. Hood River;
If. W. Andrews. Spokane: O. A. Elliott,
Tacoma; Dexter Shoudy, .Seattle; Mrs. A. C
Bengera. Medford; W. M. Faulkener, I.os
Angeles; Mrs. R. McLennan. Dallas; F. G
Larkin, Seattle : M. S. Tobias, New York ;
A. MacNut and wife, Wasco: Harry L.
Swift and wife. Now York; Mose Mever,
city; Ch arles H. VerkinS. San Francisco ; K.
Elmgrove and wife, city; L. O. Duplns,
E. M . Grover, Tacoma; James Wood and
w i f e. La Crosse.
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
United States Branch of the London
Assurance Corporation, of London,
in the Kingdom of Great Britain, on the 31st
day of December, 1908, Made to the Insur
ance Commissioner of the State of Oregon,
Pursuant to Law :
CAPITAL,.
Amount of capital deposited $ 625.000.00
income:.
Premiums received during the year In cash ....$2,312,598.97
Interest, dividends and rents received during the year 104.928.03
Income from other sources received during the year. . 67,759.19
Total Income....... S 2,485, 2S0.19
DISBURSEMENTS.
Losses paid during the year ; 11,233, 3S7. 99
Dividends paid during the year on capital stock...... Nil1
Commissions and salaries paid during the year........ 674.918.90
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year " 85,141.28
Amount of all other expenditures 111,280.18
.Remitted to home office 391,826.99
Total expenditures, , . . .". - s 2,496,555.34
ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned Nil
Value of stocks and bonds owned 12,546,967.91
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc Nil
Cash In banks and on hand 177,910.90
Premiums in course of collection and transmission.... 417,434.61
Due from other companies for reinsurance on losses
paid 6.654.27
Total admitted assets....'. $ 3,148,967.69
LIABILITIES.
Gross claims for losses unpaid $ 201,867.50
Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 1,863,983.23
Due for commission and brokerage......". 27,764.91
All other liabilities 71,290.22
Surplus 984,061.83
Total liabilities S 3.1 4S.967.69
Total insurance in force December 31, 1908 284,990,055.00
BUSINESS IX OREGON KOK. THE YEAR.
Total risks written during the year $2,958,450.00
Gross premiums received during the year. ........ i 78,734.78
Premiums returned during the year 16,211.10
Losses paid during the year 37,305.08
Losses incurred during the year 30,006.69
Total amount of risks outstanding in Oregon December 31. 1908 4,074,036.00
LOS DON ASSURANCE CORPORATION.
By A. W. THORNTON, Joint Manager.
Statutory resident general agent and attorney In fact.
Rod B. Smith, Portland, Oregon.
P. S. MALCOLM & TOLL THOMPSON, Agents.
JACKSON & DEERING, Agents.
Plan for
Summer Comfort
Don't add the heat of a kitchen1
fire to the sufficient discomfort
hot weather.
Use a New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook
comfort.
With a "New Perfection"
Oil Stove the preparation of
daily meals, or the big weekly
baking, is done without rais
ing the temperature perceptibly
above that of any other room
in the house. Another great ad
RJEW PEMFECTIOM
Mick Bine Flame 03 Cook-Stove
is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every
convenience of the modern steel range. Has an ample
top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot.
drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is
even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes.
V
litB Wtiiihiiiiii iitiiliiliiSlJiiiiuliiiiili iti tiii i ii ulltii
of Vyisrrmi CJ FTTaro
vantage of the if
-and can be had with or without Cabinet Top. If not
at your dealer's address our nearest agency.' ,
The 1T&0LW'Zr. T given perfect
eZ.ySL& JLUJJ combustion
g whether high
or low is therefore free from disagreeable odor and can-
not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental the ideal light, j
If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)