9 JTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1009. 1 r i. : i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON IAN TF. LET HONES. Puc. States. Home. rwnllnf-Ro Main "OTO A JS ritr Circulation Main 7070 A "5 Ma'rarjlns; Editor Main 770 A Funrtsv Editor Main 7i70 A W Composlna-Room Main 7070 A City Edltcr Main 7. A SOI'S Purt. BillldlnjM Main 70.0 A t09S ,. AMTSEMENTS. BfXOIW THEATER 12th and M"Jr1nT,) Henry B. Harrta pres.- ma Charl Klein a rnma "Th Third rwgree." Matinee tni afternoon. 2:15 o'cl.x-lt; tonrht at 8:15. CKPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Filth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:1S. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlin The musical comedy. "In Oreamland. Thla afternoon at 2:15 nd tonight at 8:15. GHAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 R M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh nd Alder) Athon Stock Company In "At the Riik of Hh" I-lfe " Thla afternoon at 2:15 and V night at 8:15. . JTAR THEATER Park and Washington) Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M. Torso Baptists Rally. The young people of the Willamette Baptist Asso ciation held a well-attended rally last nirht in tho Third Baptist Church, Albina. Rdberi W. Pattengill presided. Officers of the State Association and the City Mis sion of the Baptist Young People" Union sat on the platform. An elaborate pro- flmmA f munip and addresses was given. State President J. T. Heacock, oT Portland, delivered an appropriate ad dress. W. P. Dyke, of Hillsboro. spoke on "Association B. T. P..U. Work." Miss Ijela Duggan gave a history of the Clats- kanie B. T. P. U. F. C. W. i'arRer, tat missionary, made short remarks. Miss Grace Hill, of The Dalles, read a DBDer. and C. L. Owen, of 9t. John, pre sented a constitution. There was enthu siasm over the proposal to erect a chapel In Cuba and send a young woman to the Chicago Training School. Temporary Repairs Made. The inter section of Grand and Hawthorne ave nues, the transfer point of thousands for th Mount Scott. Hawthorne avenue and Sellwood carlines. was covered with rough plank yesterday to enable pas sengers to reach their cars with some degree of comfort. This is the best that can be done until permanent pavement is .laid. Nothing can be accomplished toward paving Hawthorne avenue while the storm lasts. A heavy street roller, which was put on Hawthorne avenue a few days ago to prepare the surface for the concrete foundation for the pavement, lies fast In the mud near East Sixth street. Coreless Apple Cokmon. The Orcgo nian yesterday received from K. A. Miller, secretary of the Glendale Commercial Club, a coreless apple which was raised bv Albert Jones, a resident of that city. The tree from which the fruit was picked is quite young and produced only two apples this year. The sample Is entirely free from any seeds or core. This freak of the apple family is not uncommon. Since publication a few days ago of a report from Spokane that such a speci men had been found there, orchardifts in other sections of the Pacific North west have called attention to the fact that coreless apples are quite common. Richardson Still Talking. Advices have been received in this city to the rffect that Tom Richardson, publicity manager of the Portland Commercial Club, is making a decided impression with his boosting proclivities w hile on his present boosting tour in Eastern Oregon and Central Idaho. Tuesday evening Mr. Richardson was the guest of honor at a banquet tendered by the Goodfellowship Club of Lewiston. Mr. Richardson was the principal speaker, and is expected to arrive in Portland today, after five weeks" campaigning in the Interest of the city and state. Clothes Thitf Sentenced. Arthur Uoyd. a hostler formerly employed in the s-able of Frazier & Mclean'. at Fifth and Taylor streets, was sentenced to six months In Jail, yesterday morning In the Municipal Court, by Judge Bennett for larceru'- Uoyd was brought from Walla Walla, on complaint of Iuis Johnson another hostler, with whom Uoyd roomed. IJovd mysteriously disappeared a few weeks ago. taking about $45 worth of Johnson's clothing and other effects. He had pawned hie own clothes and was wearing Johnson's when arrested. Street Intersection Dangerous. The Intersection of East Ninth and Ellsworth streets is in a dangerous condition. Owing to the wear, the car tracks are above the street and automobiles and vehicles pass ing at nignt cannot avoid the danger. Dr. Charles Hill was nearly thrown through the ton of his automobile recently. He ssld that nothing saved htm but a stout top to hi6 car. Jt is a dark spot and the dancer cannot be seen."' Receiving Home to Dedicate wing. Dedicatory services will be held tomorrow afternoon, at the Receiving Home of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, the oc casion being the completion of the north virg of that Institution, and the society Invites all those Interested to attend. After the services the visitors will be escorted through the Home. New Pastor Arrives. Dr. William Parsons, the new pastor of the Third Presbvterian Church. East Thirteenth and Pise streets, is expected to arrive here tiJav from Beaver Falls. Pa He will preach for the first time in tils new church tomorrow, and his subiects are: Morning, "Home Missions" ; night, "Paul's Vision of the Christ." IKSTRANCE ACENT8 AT I.fNCHEOV A R. Combs, general agent of the National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America gave a luncheon at the Oregon Grill yesterday for his agency force. The guest of honor was Alfred MacArthur, superintendent of agents, of Chicago. Death op Mrs..Mattte Duncav Mrs. Mattie. Duncan, wife of C A. Duncan, died at her home in Lents. November IV She was 34 years old. The body was sent yesterday afternoon to Salem, where the funeral and interment will be held. FIRST Prefbttetuan Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Sermons by the min ister. Rav. William Hiram Poulkes. D. D.. morning. 'The Offense of the Cross." eve ning. "Selling His Birthright." A cor dial welcome to all. LrTHEK R- Dyott's tl-emes In the First Congregational Church tomorrow: n A. M . "A Nation in the Making": 746 P M.. "The Psy.-hology of Jesus." I'nlon Thanksgiving services Thursday at 10:30 A. M. THAVXFOTvTNrt DINNER At beautiful Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or., will be served at P. M. High tides served wftji noondsr n:eais. Write for reserva tions. Excursion rates via A. & C. R. R The New Sbward Hotel, corner Tenth and Alder, the most modem and elegantly-furnished hotel in Portland, is making an especially lew raf to a limited num ber of monthly roomers. . Roast Turkey with oyster dressing and cranberry sauce, chicken and oyster pat ties, pumpkin pie on menu, at Woman's Exchange today, JS6 Fifth street, near Yamhill. Good Location In Oregonian building for doctor or dentist. Outside private room, and one-half reception-room. In quire at room 301. Calvary Presbtteriajj Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on. "From Mountain Top to ValleV and "At the Feet of Jesus." Shipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary. medical director; E. 1 Shipherd. mgr. Watson Automobile- Company, agents for Inter-State automobiles. 503 Alder St. For Sale. Ieaee. choice location. Sixth, near Washington. E Oregonian. See- cranberry display this week, at J. K. Gill a. Third and Alder streets. O'Shea. Reckless Driver. Patrolman Cooper has made complaint to Chief of Police Cox against J. B. O'Shea, of 790 Tillamook avenue, for drunkepness and reckless automobile driving. In5 a report rendered yesterday the police officer relates the facts of an accident which oc curred, at Second and Alder streets, on Thursday night at S o'clock. Its which C. M. Russell, who lives in Ravenpview and has offices at 44S Sherlock building, was run down and painfully injured by Mr. O'Shea. The officer procured the names of R. F. Dickerson. 612 Patton road; L. S. Burgess and O. A. Hankey. of Arleta, all witnesses, who said that O'Shea was drunk and was exceeding the speed limit. Lecture on New Zealand Free. Under the auspices of the Fellowship Union. David Buchanan. .Ph. D-, will de liver a free lecture on New Zealand to morrow at 3 P. M., in Union hall. Grand avenue and East Pine Street. Dr. Bu chanan will tell of New Zealand's scenic beautv. and of the experiments there in government and ethics of co-operation. He will teU of the result of the wo man's vote there and Its effect on the liquor traffic. Questions of the audience in or,rf.,i The Dubllc Is invited fto attend. Mazamas to Take Last Walk. The last local walk of the Mazamas will take place tomorrow (Sunday), under the leadership of Dr. J. Francis Drake. All Mazamas and their friends are cordially Invited to take the Southern Pacific train, at 12:50 o'clock, to Oswego. From there the party will visit the old mines and Succor Lake, returning about 6 P- M., on foot. Waterproofs will be worn and the rain will make no difference. Booklets Are Received. The Portland Chamber of CommercasHs the recipient of 1000 of the neatly designed booklets re cently printed by the Grants Pass Com mercial Club, showing the resources and productions of the territory immediate to that place. A number of the books have been forwarded to Eastern Inquirers. The remainder will be placed in the distribu tion flies of the local Chamber of Com merce. . Fish Exhibit Gathered. The Depart ment of Fisheries at Salem has notified the local Chamber of Commerce that Master Fish Warden McAllister is now visiting the streams and rivers in the state collecting various species of fish which will be placed on exhibit in the rooms of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. At is expected that the collection will be in place about December 1. Pictures to Be Published. A series of photographs depicting the developments and resources of Oregon has been sent to Scribner's Magazine for publication soon. flniutiAn was mnto hv the officials of the O. R. & N. lines 'at the request of the Fortalnd t.-namoer 01 ommeitc. which sent it on to the publishers. "Mental Assassination: Is It Possible," lecture by Rev Victor Morgan, in Selling Hirsch hall. Sunday night. Free to all. "Lefferts" diamond engagement rings, finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices J25 to 5C0. 272 Wash. St. DESPITE ROCKP1XE SENTENCE HE DISPENSES LIQUORS. Police Slide Into Restaurant Door as Proprietor Lets Patrons Out. Evidence Gathered. Edward Johnson, proprietor of the Del monico Restaurant at 143 Srventh street, was arrested by Sergeant Kienlen and Patrolmen Raney and Burstow at 4 o'clock yesterday morning 'for violating the liquor ordinance. Johnson has no license, but was found serving drinks in discriminately to a crowd of six people. The officers gained access to the place by waiting until some of the patrons departed and then darting in the door as Johnson opened it. Although not having a license, Johnson has a large quantity of liquors stored in a room in the rear, and this was locked before the officers could reach it to seize some of It for evidenoe. The liquor on the tables was taken for evidence and will be shown in court. The names of the people found drinking in Johnson's place are A. I. Smith. 217 Second street; A. B. Brown. Cornelius Hotel; R. Mur phy. Merchants' Hotel; Mrs. M. Smith, 59 Thirteenth street North; Miss Dorothy Hall. 201H-Second street; Mrs. McArthur, Cornelius Hotel. Johnson is said by the police to be the njost persistent and flagrant violator of the liquor law in Portland. He has been arrested repeatedly by the police and at the present time is out on bail allowed by the Circuit Court to prevent his serv ing a sentence of 30 days on the rockplle given by Judge Bennett instead of a fine, on the ground that Johnson had paid his fines previously and flaunted the police, and that a prison sentence would have a salutory effect. ' ' Johnson's case will be tried In a few days before Judge Bennett. APPLE MEN TO ORGANIZE AH Interested in Apple Cultnre Will Meet Tonight. Organisation of the Portland . Apple growers' Association will be effected to night, at a meeting in the Toung Men's Christian Association building. Sixth and Taylor streets. The meeting Is open to all those interested in apple culture and It Is expected that there will be a large attendance. Officers will be elected. Th address of the evening will be given by Professor A. B. Cordley, of the Ore gon Agricultural College, on "The Codling Moth and Its Control." The, discourse will be Illustrated with sterioptlcon views. After the lecture there will be an open discussion, in which all present will have an opportunity to ask Professor Cordley questions regarding apple culture. , MINCE PIES. Thanksgiving time is ' mince pie time. Hazelwood mince pies are Hazelwood quality clear through. 'Nothing but the choicest and best enters-into their make up. Price 36c each. Good, rich and thick. " THE CREAM STORE. 3S.0 Washington St. SUNDAY CREAM DINNER Our cream chicken dinnors have made a hit. As a novel feature everything on the menu is prepared with pure, rich cream and cooked and served in the "home wav." Every Sunday from 4 to 7:30 o'clock; price 75c. Swetlands, 2S9-71 Morrison a different place to eat. TONSETH FLORAL CO. S25 Morrison street.. Marqnam bldg., cut flowers and flowering plants every day from our conservatories. Phones: Main S102. A. 1102. Rock Sprlnssa Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal A Ice Co.. exclusive agents. 35 North Fourteenth street. Main 163 A 3136. Today Is positively the last day for dis count on East Pfde gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." . . 6 CRIMES CHARGED Cottage Grove Hobo Thought to Be Captain of Gang. MANY STATIONS ROBBED For choice Trvington lots and unique bungalows see F. E. powroan & Co., cor. 12th and Thompson. E. 935. Postoffices in Small Towns Special Objective of Burglars Prison er's Pockets Filled With. Stolen Goods. . . To be charged with entering feloniously six postoffiees and railroad stations in Oregon within a short time, Robert J. Blake was placed In the Multnomah Countv Jail yesterday. He was brought from Cottage Grove by Postoffiee Inspec tors Riches and clement. He was cap tured by Marshal Bnodgrass of that city, after a desperate resistance and an at tempt to kill the officer. He was a mem ber of a gang of tramps that the Mar shal was trying to arrest. At the time of the arrest Snodgrass had no knowledge of the importance of his capture, but, after the prisoner had been searched, the Marshal immediately communicated with the Portland inspectors. Prisoner Fights Arrest. When Snodgrass attempted to, arrest the gang, all surrendered but one. That man jumped from the circle of the camp fire and ran around the end of a boxcar. As the officer rounded the car in pur suit he encountered his man. Blake -. in o nhiH.nv endeavoring to draw a Colts revolver from a scabbard on his right hip. Snodgrass struck wnn tne "billy"'' he carried, lost his grip on the weapon and stood defenseless. Observing that Blake was having trouble with his revolver, the officer struck him with his fist, and as he fell leaped astride of him. In the scuffle Snodgrass secured pos session of the weapon and used it dili gently as a club. At the station it was found that. Blake was wearing a suit of clothing which has been Identified as a part of the booty secured by the thieves who entered the station at Jefferson, near Albany, on October 6. and was liberally suplied with stamps. The postoffiee at Irving, near Eugene, was entered on October 23 and a large quantity of stamps was taken. Within the past few months some burglar with a preference for railway 'stations:, and postoffiees situated adjacent to railway stations, has operated actively at Hubbard. Turner, Aurora, Jefferson, Shedds. Harrisburg and Creswell. The gang has made plenty of work for the special detectives of the railroads and the Wells-Fargo Express Company. The search of Blake's clothing yielded articles sine Identified as part of the proceeds of various burglaries. He, had a razor, a pair of black trousers and a field compass, said to have been part of the proceeds of the entry of Hie freight room at Shedds. as well as the duplicate key of the freight-house there, which had been left in the money till by the opera tor. In his pocket was a silk muffler identified a part of the haul made at Harrisburg, while from another recep tacle w nrodnced the bunch of keys lost by the railroad agent at Creswell. Switch Key Found. It is believed that the prisoners obtained entrv to the postoffiee and station at Jef ferson bv means of a switch key. opening u. tMb. aitaohoH tn the outer door of the freight-room. This key was found tucked away in nis doming. The prisoner was armed when arrested . ii ir,it. Hmlvpr of the regular Army pattern and a long-bladed Bowie knife. He aamittea wmj & ucocmci wi.. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. h.nvinn niches and Clement believe they have the captain of the gang of thieves who for many monins nave muo small stations and postoffiees in Oregon Kaii Kiariai nbtertives. Marshal Snod grass Is complimented by the Federal offi cers of the united Btaies ior nis tapiuic. OREGON PIONEER IS DEAD William s! Hamilton Dies at Age of 52 Years. William J. Hamilton, native of Oregon, and son of the late S. M. and Mary, J. Hamilton, well-known pioneers, died at his home in Stevenson. Wash.. November 15. from, hemorrhage of the lungs, aged 62 years and 6 months. He was born at what was then called Lower Cascades, on the Hamilton dona tion land claim, named by lwis rand Clark In their diary as Strawberry Is land. June 21. 1857, the year following the historical Indian massacre at that place. As a youth he attended school in Port land. In 1894 he was married to MisS Myrtle Walton, of Portland. At Hamilton he held the office of Asses sor until he resigned, on account of fail ing health. The funeral service was held at Steven son under the auspices of the Oddfellows' Ixdge. of which he had been a member. The interment was made in the family burial ground at Cascades, Wash. Besides his wife be lea-wes four sisters, residing In this city, as follows: Mrs. Lois A. MacDonald, Mrs. Liza A. Jones. Mrs. Thomas Moffett and Mrs. W. J. Sherman. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th st. Sargent's Perkins Hotel Grill will serve special French' dinner Sunday 5 to 8:30 for 31.00. - MuslcVby- Markee Orchestra. Best cuisine and service in Portland. YOUR THANKSGIVING MESSAGE We have selected a beautiful box as our Thanksgiving special. What more appropriate Thanksgiving message can you send than this beautiful box, taste fully filled with Hazelwood chocolates? The price Is also special at SI. THE CREAM STORE. 38S-90 Washington St. .. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown "luring the sickness and death of our beloved mother; also for the beautiful flowers. JOHN GRAHM AND FAMILY. F.P.YOUNG 290 Morrison St.. ' Bet. Fourth and Fifth. LADIES' HABERDASHER. SPECIAL TODAY. KID GLOVES $4.00 Long Kid Gloves J1.50. $2.00 Short Kid Gloves $1.65. $1.25 Kid Gloves 98c. 75c Lisle Hosiery 50c $5 Umbrellas $2.98 290 Morrison St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth. E. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING pi.ai... Main 165 Phones -Home A 1165 First and Oak BETTER OPTICAL SERVICE The best place for you to get your glasses' is the place that gives you the best sen-ice. SERVICE is the thing that you are paying for; service is what you want. You surely have it in any one of our stores. Here is the finest equipment to be had. Here are opticians who are at the very top of their profession. r It is the SERVICE we render that makes 0115 stores popular. Depend upon it to give you the best glasses you can possibly ob tain. Columbian Optical Co. 133 Sixth, Oregonian Building. ATTENTION, MERCHANTS You will be interested to know that we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other companies combined.- Ve guaran tee our safes to be superior to all others. , . Portland Safe Company agrents for the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company, manufacturers of the genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company's safes and vaults. 92 Seventh Street Painless Dentistry Out of town people can have their plate and bridgawork fin uned in one day if necesssrj. We will give you a ftS 22k gold or porcolirn crown for $3.50 Moltr Crowns 5.00 22kBridgeTeeth3.50 Sold Fillings 1.00 r t r:n:... 1 fill i . ' en Inloy Filling 2.50 ifaood Rubber J! Thousands roller skating; these days st the .Mammoth Exposition Rink. Never was roller skating so popular in Portland. Special matinee this after noon for the little people. Careful, capable attention administered to all at all times at the Expositioji Rink. Grand march tonight at 9:30." Rink oben to beginners tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Continuous skatinfr all day. Monster masquerade on skates Wednesday night, the night before Thanksgiving. Elegant prizes will be swarded for costume?. Masks must be lifted at the door oh entering rink. Ijparn to roller skate now. I "THC ri-IAir'C A Story of Love and Politics, Is Si H 11 Id 11 VJI VLl, the Novelette in the B g 1 S tf DECEMBER yd 1 a St-ZL a&sz H l Ea S A MAQA- ft OF g 1 ZINE j CLEVERNESS . 1 rx Di.t.. n 111! lJ8" S t en ni VI 1 unit PnngmViuia or riloe oyu n ma imninn nunim Painless Eitr'tiort . 3 0 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Palnleaa Extraction t ree when plateeor bridge work Ib ordered. Consultation Free. Yon cannot set better painless work done anywhere. All work fully iruar nteed. Modern el ectric equipment. Beat methods. Wise Dental Co. THtBD aWabh. Bts. PORTLAND, OREGON OFICS B0UBS: A. K. e f t. M. Is&dayi. to J IFYOUVE fl NEVER WORN OLICMK you've yet to learn the bodily comfort it dives in the wettest weather MADE FOR Hard, service AND GUARANTEED WATERPROOF 93OO AT ALL 0000 STOKS CATALOG mit a imwn m BOSTON. USJk tTS fftl"M OS UHtTlO. 'USUMIO. C PRESENT THIS 50c COUPON! And Get Free Anv 50c Article in our China and Crockery Dept. Your Own Selection. Free With $1.00 Pnr- cha. TEA OR COFFEt. flFreel Free! Free.il Eel This Coupon Must Be Presented at Time of Purchass . o. ov.201 The action of the story Is ot Intense Interest and the climax Is thrilling. Other features are : - McD0aU' Aasnusnsl Christmas story. "A String Pearls A tk of Paris Orrm sail nsfoigettible. "Tie White Elephant Con spiracy and love is the Philippine. "On BelBfl an.qid Maid' A ' charming euy. "The Vampire Sunrise A story of oecnltitm. "Began" A hnmeroaa story of Army life. The Clererest Dram&tic and Book Reviews ot the Moo f ft. JUST OUT Havana leaf at its best For centuries, Havana tobacco Has been world famous as tho richest, most fragrant grown. Our experts in the fields have spent years studying; tobaccos. They know the plantations that grow the choicest leaf. And they buy us the cream of the ; year's crop for Optimo Cigars. That's why the Optimo is'the favorite of critical smokers. That's why we sell thirty million cigars a year. Smokers like the rich, natty flavor out exclusive methods of mellowing give this superlative leaf. ,r Try an Optimo today. Smoke the Vuelta Abajo leaf at its best. m OpfimoCSgars kt any good storo from 3 for 2So up The Hart Cigar Co.. Distributors. Portland. Or. f Great American Importing Tea Co. is-i 406 Washington E. BurnaMe t 2 ,37 First Street 1 1 Good k Any of Our 100 Stores 'GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Eead grass color. Keeps the water out. i For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61. 3. OS, fp Fourth t. Clark Wireless Stock Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share Clark Wireless, 22 Cents. Per Share .. Address AJ 539, Oregoniaji. FredPre!m,D.D.S. C12.SO Full Set o' Xeeth. SAO. Crown and Brldxe work. S3. SO. Boom ac. Uekoia. Opes KTOBiua llii 7. HLUUnUL Habjt8 Positively Cured. Only authorized Eeeley In stitute In Orf gon. Write for illna trated circular. Kealer Institute. 71 E. Hth N.. Portland. Orecon CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 247i STARR STREET riPK RKPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and ' meerschaum. Artificial colorLav. Sis slcnel A Ca.. S2 Sd St.. Portland. TANTALUM NEW ELECTRIC LAMP MORE ECONOMICAL than any carbon filament lamp. MORE STURDY V t f than the - TUNGSTEN CAN BE USED in KEY SOCKET Portland Railway, Lights Power Company 147 Seventh Street '.Bay State faint FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO. The Big Paint Store FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Faints STATEMENT. AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO. OF PORTLAND, OREGON At the cloe of business November 16, 1909. . j f RESOURCES. li!ns and Discounts $197 !M4 7 Stocks and Securities ?4.0n 01 Real Estate, furniture and Fixtures... 41.100 Cash and Due From Banks.- 89,751.7 Total ; $412,797.25 LIABILITIES. Csptltal Ptock. paid in $lsnVofl(VO Surplus and Undivided FTOffts 14.091 Deposits 24S.700.S7 Total $412,797.28 Attest: ' G. I MAC GIBBON, Cashier. L. O. RALSTON. President Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America, No. 5 The Distillery in which the Standard Rye Whiskey of Amer ica is made, is recog ' nized among distillers, as the moderof distil lery construction. The most scientific methods of distillation are employed here, under ideal conditions, in making , (Tood old MJk-d 0m , Bottled In Bono The rich distinctive flavor of this fine, old whiskey is not the result of chance, but is due to scientific precision, from grairi to bottle, directed with the loving care of three generations, Since 1857. Write as for a beautiful book tellin the whole interesting story of how the Standard Rye Whiskey of America is made. A. Guckenheimer& Bros., Distiller, Pittsburg. Since 1857