5
THE 3IORXING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1909
GALE-SWEPT S HI PS
HOBBLE INTO PORT
CHILDREN ALMOST
CAUGHT IN CRASH
REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICEKS OF FOURTH FIELD
ARTILLERY.
(Bill'
BUt'
IT
$4?
Sails Tattered and Deckloads
Lost in Storms Off North
west Coast.
Bridge Over Santiam River at
Stayton, Undermined by
Freshet, Falls.
indows Ooday
HUNT FOR BENICIA BEGUN
TWO TEAMS JUST ESCAPE
Hp
- A - ? k. mHl
TFrtOurw
Life-Saving Steamer Snohomish
Ttencnes Two Schooners B arg
entine Returning From Sea
May Be in Distress.
TORT TOWXSEND, Wash., Pec. 12.
'Special.) Every vessel of the large
fleet maklngf port today brings news
rot experiences the past week in storms
la-weeping over the Northwest Coast.
Buffeting by wind and waves and
llosses of sails are the burden of the
tstorles told generally here today. The
jschooner Oceana Vance, which made
port from Hilo, had left to propel her
'only a small spanker and two Jibs,
while abosd the Ruth E. Godfrey the
jfew Ralls left were all in tatters.
The big schooner David Evans, Cap
Kain Steel, which left Grays Harbor
Jlecember 5, enroute to Talara Bay,
Peru, with lumber cargo, was towed
liere today, leaking badly, with many
sails gone, 150,000 feet of her deck
,load having been torn from Its lash
'ings and swept into the ocean.
Vessel Helped at Straits.
The hurricane which threatened to
engulf the staunch craft prevailed
through December 7 and 8, and left her
nearly helpless. Skillful maneuvering
brought the vessel oft the Straits,
where assistance was available. The
Schooners Rosamond and Godfrey each
succeeded in making the Straits un
der depleted sail area, only to be threat
ened with destruction on the adjacent
land.
Timely assistance by the new United
StateR lifesaving steamer Snohomish
took the former to safety at Port An
geles and dragged the other out of the
breakers on Dungenness Sandsplt at a
critical moment. Both vessels later
were towed here for orders.
Tugboat Seeks Kenicia.
The schooner Ethel Zane, which
brought news of the barkentlne Benicia
being waterlogged and in need of as
sistance 170 miles southwest of Cape
Flattery, left Clallam Bay this after
noon under her own sail enroute for
this port and until she arrives nothing
further concerning the plight of the
distressed craft can be learned. The
powerful tugboat Pioneer has been dis
patched to search for the Benicia.
The British ship Belle of Scotland
arrived today from Panama, was sent
to Esquimault for docking and will
later carry coal under a time charter
from Oomax to San Francisco.
Barkentlne Is Returning.
The schooners Helene, for Ludlow,
Mahukona for Engle Harbor and Wil
lis in Bowden for Everett, towed up
Sound from sea early this morning,
and the barkentlne Olympic, which went
to sea yesterday en route to Hilo, is
reported to be returning to the Straits.
Some accident has occurred, else the
vessel would not return after a long
delay in departure.
RAILWAY STORM-WRECKED
Wrays Harbor & 'Puget Sound Line
Seeds I'ive Weeks' Repairs.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec. 12.-MSpe-cial.
) Five weeks will be required to
repair the damage done the new grade
of the tirays Harbor & Puget Sound
(Union Pacific) Railway, resulting from
the recent floods, according to a state
ment made yesterday by railway offi
cials who walked the entire distance
from Rochester to Grkys tiarbor.
The most serious damage was fotmd
between Montesano and Cosmopolls,
where the new grade skirts the Che
. halls River and where heavy land
sldles covered the right of way with
many yards of dirt and rock. Near
Rochester, where a washout covering
a great distance was found, no at
tempt to refill will be made, as tne
rails are laid on cribbing.
Traeklaying will not be resumed tor
a month or more, although material
for the completion of the line is already
at Rochester. Steel will be laid to the
south side of the t.'hehalls River in South
Aberdeen, and a temporary structure
built there to accommodate passenger
traffic until such time as the line is built
across the river. A depot will probably
be erected soon in Cosmopolis. It is es
timated that, with no further bad luck,
the track will be completed to the South
Aberdeen terminal by the middle of Feb
ruary. JONESES SERGEANTS PREY
Spokane Policeman Makes Specialty
or Them on Fridays.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
A raid on the Joneses was made last
night, by Sergeant Miller, of the police
force.
Jack Jones was taken In on a charge
of drunkenness.
B. C. and E. R. Jones were booked on
a. charge of disorderly conduct for fight
ing in a saloon. Both were pretty badly
cut ud with beer bottles, and had to have
their wounds dressed at the emergency
hospital.
"I make a specialty of Joneses on Fri
day night, and arrest no person on that
night unless he is a possessor of the
name Jones," said Sergeant Sillier.
BURGLARS LEAVE NO CLEW
Pratum Store Is Robbed of $60 Cash
and Some Merchandise.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Last night the store of the Pratum
Mercantile Company, at Pratum, eight
miles cast of Salem, was broken into
and the safe blown open. About $60
In cash was taken, besides a quantity
of merchandise.
There is no clew to the burglars.
Jetty Gets Xo More Rock.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. (Special.)
The delivery of rock to the Jetty at
the mouth of the Columbia River was
suspended yesterday for the season and
the steamers Hercules and Samson are
engaged In taking the barges back to
their Winter quarters. During the past
season 600.000 tons of rock have been
delivered to the Jetty from the two
up-river quarrie.
X -ill 4 if 'Vy v '
'
FROM IKFT TO HIGHT COLONEf. ALEXANDER B. OVER, REGI-
MENTAL, COMMANIJER; CAPTAIN ADRIAN S. FLEMING, RfcXI
SIiaNTAI. ADJCTAMT) CAPTAIN LKRUV S. LVON, KKtilMKNTAL
CO.HHISSARY, " -
BATTERY IS GONE
Fourth's Headquarters Moved
to Fort D. A. Russell.
TWO YEARS AT VANCOUVER
Men AVere Veterans of Philippine
Service, where Both Batteries
Had Taken Part in Not
able Engagements.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) The regimental headquarters of the
Fourth Field Artillery, which have been
at Vancouver Barracks more than two
years, have been transferred to Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., Batteries A and B of the
artillery and the regimental offices hav
ing left here last Thursday for their new
station.
There were 300 enlisted men and 12 offi
cers, the latter being as follows: Colonel
A. B. Dyer, regimental commander; Cap
tain Adrian S. Fleming, regimental Adju
tant; Captain I.e Roy S. Lyon, regimental
commissary; Second Lieutenant Thomas
J. Smith, quartermaster and commissary;
Battery A. E. S. Wheeler and Albert Gil-
man, First Lieutenants; John G. Tyndall
and Jacob L. Devers, Second Lieutenants;
Battery B, H. D. R. Zimmerman and W.
S. Wood, First Lieutenants; Frederick L.
Barrow and A. C. McBride, Second Lieu
tenants. The Fourth Regiment of Field Artil
lery was organized as mountain artillery
and the batteries assigned to the regi
ment and the organization to their vari
ous stations by general orders of the War
Department, May 31, 1907. At that time
the headquarters of The regiment, the
staff and band and first 'battalion were
stationed at Vancouver Barracks, and the
second battalion at Fort Sheridan, 111.
Battery A was formed from the old
Twenty-sixth Battery.' and Battery B
from the old Twenty -eighth" Battery. The
old Twenty-sixth Battery was organized
at "Vancouver Barracks, September 13,
W01. by transfer from the Eighth Bat
tery, Field Artillery. This battery par
ticipated in an expedition against the
hostile Moros to Lumbag. Mindanao,
Philippine Islands, In February. 1907. It
arrived at Vancouver Barracks from the
islands July 20. 1907.
The old Twenty-eighth Battery was or
ganized at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., in
1901. from .the Sixteenth Battery. Field
Artillery, and sailed for the Philippine
Islands in December, 1904. The battery
participated in an engagement near Pa
las C'otta. March, 1905, and at Tombarg
Market. May 1, the same year, in an
expedition to Pota Island, "May 11 and
12, and in engagements - at Mount Dajo,
March 5, 6, 7 and 8. It arrived at Van
couver Barracks from the islands April
IS, 1907.
Old Resident Falls Dead.
ASHLAND. Or.. Dec. 12. (Special. )
Benjamin Eggleston, an old and well-
ABSTRACT SHOWING CONDITION, IN AGGREGATE, OF BANKS
Number of Banks.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
Securities, bonds, etc
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned
Due from banks (not reserve banks)
Due from approved reserve agents
Checks and other cash Items
Exchanges for clearing house
Cash on hand
United States bonds to secure circulation.
United States bonds to secure deposits....
XTnited States bonds on hand
Premiums on United States bonds
Five per cent redemption fund
Expenses
Other Items than above ....
Totals
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Dividends unpaid
'Due to banks and bankers
Individual deposits
Deposits due State Treasurer
United States deposits
Deposits United States disbursing
Notes and bills re-discounted
Rills payable
Certificates of deposits issued for
National bank notes outstanding
Reserve for taxes
Other liabilities
Totals
A
known resident of Ashland and father
of M. F. Eggleston, City Recorder and
Police Judge of Ashland, dropped dead
on the street of heart disease late yes
terday while returning home from at
tendance upon a fruitgrowers' meeting.
He was 78 years old.
CRUISER FOR PATROL DUTY
First Canadian Xaval Craft to Be
Used on Pacific Coast.
VICTORIA. B. C, Dee. 12. (Special.)
Canada's first warship will be a cruis
er of the Apoilo class, to be purchased
from the British government, this step
having already been authorizes by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier's government. The ac
quired vessel will come direct to Brit
ish Columbia and will be used as a fish
eries protective cruiser for the Pacific
and a training ship for the Canadian
navy.
The Apollo, which. JV the type vessel
of the class, was built at Chatham in
1891. She is of 3400 tons, 300 feet
length, 43 feet beam, 16 feet draft,
with twin propellers and a speed of 20
knots. Her normal coal supply is 400
tons. Wnen launched the Apollo cost
$931,000. The price paid by Canada is
not stated, but it said to have been lit
tle more than the cost of an ordinary
fisheries protective cruiser.
The Apollo's armament consits of two
6-inch quick-firers, six 4.7s, eight 6
pounders and one 3-pounder. She car
ries a complement of 273 officers and
men. The vessel will be in British Co
lumbia waters within the ensuing
twelvemonth.
The chief idea in purchasing the
cruiser is to train Canadians for serv
ice on the new Dominion cruisers as
they are ready and -enter service. The
'cruiser will be much faster than any
vessel hitherto used in the fisheries
service.
Aberdeen Wins Debate.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen High School, Friday
night, won the Arts debate in the inter
scholastlc championship, defeating a
strong team from the Tacoma High
School. Frederick and Lance Hart and
Russell Mack spoke for Aberdeen, while
Irving Scott, Joseph Havel and Harry
Morisette v represented Tacoma. The
Judges' were J. M. Hitt, State' Librarian;
F. F. Nadler, Deputy County School Su
perintendent, and R. B. McClellan, teach
er, all of Olympia.
Checks Tangle Bartender.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Accused of passing two worthless
checks amounting to $40, George Hart
man, a bartender. Is in the City Jail
awaiting preliminary hearing. A third
oheck for $20, drawn in favor of himself
on a local bank was found In his pos
session. He is said to have had no money
In the local bank nor In the Seattle
bank upon, which the other checks were
drawn.
M atrial Telephone Kleets Xichols.-
DATTON, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) The
annual meeting of the Tamhill County
Mutual Telephone Company was held yes
terday. The officers elected are: Presi
dent. J. C. Nichols; vice-president. J. W.
Martin; secretary. W. ' T. H. Tucker:
treasurer, the Bank of Dayton. The com
pany was the first mutual telephone com
pany organized in this county. There
are 225 members.
State,
Nov. 16. 1909
136
It S1.4W.456.40
7S.St.K
10,066.709.63
1,430.864.80
397.568.52
1.769.252.99
9,629.395.75
231,816.87
568,827.76
o,3SS, 134.08
73.463.SS
259,236.02
$61,8S4,71Z94
'
,
officers
money borrowed.
.".
6,954,950.00
1,5.9,790.3S
1,116,045.87
341.50
3.806,895.59
47.360.249.63
170,545.34
29.589.09
134.000.00
4,265.13
718,040.44
861,884.712.94
TJttle Boy Pulls Sister and Brother
to Safety as Timbers Drop From
Under Them Mails From I.inn.
County Cannot Reach Town.
STATTON, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
Five children narrowly missed being
carried down with the main county
wagon bridge connecting Stayton
with the Linn Count- sld-e of the San
tiam River at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Undermined by the recent freshet in
the Santiam, with its constant wash
ing for three weeks, the supports of
the bridge had gradually become
weakened. The children, playing on
the span, felt a. quivering as the fall
began and made a dash for the ends
"Bob'by" Morton, the small daughter of
Rev, B. L. Morton, with her little
brother were almost caught, falling
just as the crash came. Campbell Mor
ton, their brother, pulled them to safe
ty as the last timbers were disappear
ing in the river beneath them.
Two teams with five persons had
crossed a moment before the crash of
the 150-foot span.
The loss of this bridge leaves Stayton
without mail communication with Al
bany. In fact, all intercounty travel
is stopped. Kingston and Mill City
mails must now be carried by way of
Turner..
City officials are already planning a
cable ferry until the bridge can be re
built in the Spring.
AVERTED
Three Men in Boat Barely Escape
Going Over Falls.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 12. (Special.)
While attempting to cross the turbulent
Pend d'Oreille River at Metaline. Wash.,
a mining camp near Spokane, while the
stream was choked, with large cakes of
ice . and driftwood, three Metaliryfe men
yesterday Just escaped with their lives
on the verge of being carried over the
falls.
Loaded into a frail rowboat they started
from the Metaline side to a logging camp
across the stream, poling the craft. When
midway in the river the boat was caught
between cakes of ice and held by the
heavy slush in the middle of the stream
while the current rushed them closer to
the falls, then half a mile away.
After heroic efforts the men succeeded
in landing within 100 yards of the falls,
all being exhausted by the strain.
DRYS STORM WALLACE
VOTES OF WOMEN" IX MINING
)
TOWN ARE COUNTED ON.
bhoshone County, Regarded as
Stronghold of Wets, to Be Cen
ter of Hard Fight.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) The next fight in behalf of lo
cal option in Idaho will be fought in
Shoshone County, of which Wallace,
the richest town of its size in the
West, is the county seat, and the votes
of mothers and sisters are depended
upon to oust rumsellers.
Wets of the state have believed this
would be the last county in which the
matter would be fought out before
state-wide prohibition. The popula
tion is largely of a class opposed to
prohibition. Taxes are high and the
saloons furnish a large revenue.
Speaker Clagstone has volunteered
his services, offering to work for local
option at his own expense. Business
men of Wallace did not favor the of
fer, and a compromise was accepted,
the saloons to be held to a strict ob
servance of the statutes. Authorities
enforced these laws, but this plan did
not meet approval of the drj-s.
Thomas Kerl, of Coeur d'AIene, a
Representative from Kootenai County
in the recent "Legislature, has been in
Wallace during the week, and, with
his return today, it was announced
that his mission was to start the cam
paign to. make Shoshone County dry.
He came with the necessary petitions.
Latah County has been made dry by
the action of the County Commission
ers in refusing to grant liquor li
censes. ' Kootenai and Idaho have
voted for local option, and petitions
IN STATE OF OREGON, AT CLOSE
THAT OF NOVEMBER 27, 1908:
Savings, Private and Foreign
Banks.
Nov. 27. 1908
132
Increase
4
Decrease
Nov. 16. 1909
t 25,
983.245. 46 5,4J 7,210. 94
539.661.531 139.324.72
I I 31.027,490.38
432.oa4.S3l
.669.247.171
375.558.071 55,306.73
602.537.54 5.331,778.58
f 1,253.364.921
12,902.561 167,732.79
410,471.081
396,432.27
211.062.54
227.159.47
2,992,216.48
20,754.33
341,668.29
12,195.476.42.
349.983.801
522.329.91
8.162.842.34
.546,579.78
158,445.70
3.574.37O.0O
1,507.000.00
l,O26.O2O.O0
62.1S7.66I
177.706.00
54.285.001
19.178.86
170.725.14
1.239.04
88.510.
2,130.26i
53. 502, 213.25 1 $9.156, 3S5. 49
I773.SS5.80I 65,804,246.99
6,942.045.00i$
905.00!
722.30
5,161,000.
00 $ 4
l,Z3t,tKS.UO!
3,002.897.
93
59
36
53
1.S27.073.9.
2U.02S.10l
1.371,631.
2,109.
1,259.00
917.50
3.532,923.75
39.674.348.82
273.
,6S5,
971.84
900.81
8.249. 4S4
42.688.500.'
182,398.
09
177,288.53
6,743.19.
64
48
780.631
495.342.
31.12S.0O
59.560.00
272.782.40
31,128.00
2.500.
.001
29.96C.91
138,782.40!
-.1
00!
00 2,
00
242.0CO,
3,543.310,
42,025,
40,416.
3.954.58
189,791.15,
310.55
249.29
528,
101
-I-
$53,502,33.35
$8,801,059.79
1418.560.101 $5.804.246.991
BOOKSELLERS
STATIONERS
are being- circulated in Nez Perce and
Bonner.
NEW CITY HALL FAVORED
Marshfield'a Third-Term Mayor Ad
vocates Progression.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Mayor E. E. Straw, who has
been elected to his third term as Mayor
of Marshfield. is widely known in this
f:v::2x-;::;:;::::w
13. E. Straw. Who Favors $50,000
City Hall, Complete Sewer Sys
tem and More l'avcd Street
for Marshfield.
pa.rt of the state. He is only 32 years
old. He was born in Wythe County,
Virginia. He attended the Virginia
Agricultural College until he was 17
years old, and then entered the Van
derbilt College at Nashville. He was
graduated from the medical depart
ment when he was 21 years old, and
practiced in Virginia. He went to In
dian Territory and then located at
Ashland. Wis.
Mayor Straw advocates huilding a
$50,000 City Hall and a sewer system
for the entire city, and continuing
street paving.
The election of A. H. Powers, Pat
rick Hennessy and A. J. Savage as Al
dermen gives Mayor Straw the support
of half the Council. They represent
the administration party of which
Mayor Straw is the head, as opposed
to the Citizens' League, which support
ed Smith.
1 ! - 4t
OF BUSINESS NOVEMBER 16, 1909, IN COMPARISON WITH
Combined
National Banks.
Sov. 27. 1908
65
Increase
7
Decrease
!Nov. 16. 1909
20S.
.!
25,509.014.26
6.51S.476.12
90.013.05
912.772.37:
266.695.54
S 62.427.946
..
iHZ.oSl.M
t.lll.oM.i
4.419.006.21
15,3yS,4SS.l
2.6S4.229.72
565,301.31
23.5S4.123.17
581,800.671
1.091.157.67
13,550.970.421
3,574.370.001
1,507,000.00
1,036,020.00!
62,187.66
986.669.3S
92,590.66
8.434.599.S6
238.577.83
277.021.741
7,163.598.87!
3.025.6U0.00
1.9S9. 600.00
549,880.00'
133,362.32
152.372.00
49,255.88
75,142.13!-
3,760,
111,
245,
999.
548,
876.561
405.9
308.1'
243.4'
770.00
482,600.00
I
71,174.66
486,
140.00
334166 '
177,706.00
74,702.90
261,366.28
016.84
29.0CO.0O
899.74
$53,392,760.85
$13,040,177.38, 628,691.24:jl27,6SS,959.93i$106,S94,974.10i $21,376,598.4
566.000.00$
595.000.00,
212,903.47
158,583.14
M19.993.74l
1.417,609.20 !
$ 12.115,
950.00
6SS.28,
677.46
450.86
,380.12
749.72
943.98
631.48
342.27
.500.00
,589.09
, 103,994.461
,213,048.45!
2.248.91
,129.490.79
270,890.89
242.508.52
115.4S3.44
828.580.43
4,592.
2,487,
2
12.056;
90,048.
352,
780.
495,
2
iS.
376,
3,543,
46,
758.
139.55
60,
334,
333,
109.88
851.96!
248.66
70.0CO.OO
70,000.00
120,000.00
122,000.00
,000.00
,980.480.00
24.300.001
562.830.00
,310.00
,290.13
,456.54
17,725.001
69.724.46
29,308.36
1 1
$13.239,144.55!$287.65.41!$127.688.959.93
$53.392.760.85
JAMBS
ffatermart's 36&al .fountain petts
A sensible, practical, beautiful gift to give. Approjmate for every
person, and prieed to fit any purse.
(Bift !&ooks Jox Ci)il6r&n
An endless variety to ehoose from, at any imce vou may eare to
pay. Nothing pleases the children so much.
tlarcus fffyUmqn
An appropriate volume for the holidays. Priced at $2.50. A
An ideal book to give. Price, $1.18. " . .
!&ibUs an6 3fcligious &ooks
An immense assortment suitable for the holidays, at prices as low
as a dime and as much as ten dollars.
inside
Thousands of beautiful gifts for every person priced. to fit any
purse come and see in your own interest and early.
Bbe 3. TK. 5ill do.
ROSELAIR TRIAL TODAY
COXFESSKD WIFE-SI-AYEK TO
PLEAD SELF-DEFEXSE. ,
Special Venire Ordered to Hear Case
at H ills boro Woman Killed
Last May.
HILLSBOR'O, Or., Dec. 12. (Special.)
The trial of John D. Roselair, con
fessed slayer of his wife, will be begun
tomorrow morning. Judge Campbell
has ordered a special venire of 27 tales
men selected from the southeast part
of Washington County, where the de
fendant is not known.
Roselair is a well-known Washing
ton County character, having peddled
fish through the central part of the
county for many years. He lived at
Ilillsboro at Intervals, and homesteaded
above Buxton. His second wife left
him and obtsined a divorce for cruelty.
She was also awarded the custody of
her children.
Iater Roselair went to Portland,
where he married Llzetta Dombrower,
whose mother resides In a suburb of
Los Angeles. He took her to the moun
tain ranch, where they lived several
months. On the morning of May 15,
1909. Roselair killed his wife, while
in a rage. Roselair. after the crime,
said he had asked his wife for cream
instead of skimmed milk, and that she
threw the contents of a pan of milk
In ' his face. Roselair then seized a
fish knife, 20 inches in length, and
struck at hen Getting up from his
chair, he confessed he struck right and
left several times, felling the woman.
When he had partially covered the
corpse with bedclothes he locked the
cabin and waited until evening. He
then struck out for Hillsboro. riding
all night, reaching the county seat ear
ly Sunday morning. He immediately
went to Sheriff Hancock's home and
gave himself up. He has always talked
freely of the slaying and expects to
convince the jury that he killed his
wife in self-denfense.
An examination showed that
huge knife wielded by Roselair
cleft the woman's skull, one of
arms was chopped In two and
the
had
. her
her
throat was cut almost from ear to ear.
Roselair is a Hollander and - an
apostate Catholic. He is vers' religious
and is well versed in the Scriptures.
He says he believes he will be con
victed of murder, but that If he is
convicted, then "the Bible Is a lie."
District Attorney Tongue, assisted
by his deputy. Thomas H. Tongue, Jr.,
will conduct the state's case, and J. A.
Jeffrey, of Portland, will defend Rose
lair. Jeffrey made an earnest plea for
Figures of All the Banks in
the State.
Nov. 27. 1908
197
Increase
11
De-
t 51,492.259.72
882,243.37
$ 10,935,6S7.06!J.
lo.08S,253.38
2,362.227.45
503,061.74
310.234.83
322.002.27
62,239.57
16,831.032.13
449,640.37
504.181.21
6,753.093.041
132.lfi0.3O
586.976.46
840.797.77
12,710,178.651
3.025,600.001
1.989.600.001...
549.880.001
133,362.32!...
152,372.001
103,540.881...
U7.540.S8I
54 S, 770.001
600.00
174.66
837.98
YsMibioo,
25,334.00
143,82b! 46
$582,612.64
$ 11.508,045.00$
607.905.00
4.050,062.51
9. rUO 199 t'i
D42.625.7'
52,444.96
1,057.05
3,507.91
8.662,414.541
73.945.239.71
393,965.58
103,510.01
419.797.05
1,115.483.44
66.S53.07
334.851.96
333.24S.66
28.628.00
99,960.91
16.782.40
823,590.93
31.128.00
129.550.00
392,782.40
2,980. 480. 00
28.254.58
562,830.00 !
18.035.55
498.940.93
259.515.61
r
$106,894,974.10
$21.727.812.84 !$933.827.01
STEEL. State Bank Examiner.
CORNER OF
THIRD AND ALDER
ii
a change of venue, which was denied
by Judge Campbell.
740-Acre Farm Brings $12,000.
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.) One
of the largest tracts ever sold at a pub
lic sale here wh auctioned yestcrdaj.
when the W. W. Richardson farm of
740 acres was sold by Riley Shelton,
referee in a partition suit to divide the
estate among the Richardson heirs. It
was bid in by H. W. Keeney, of Port
land, for $12,000. The land lies near Sclo,
in the northern part of Linn County.
Urandon Leaves $19,000 Estate.
ALBANY. Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.) The
will of Representative Thomas Brandon,
of Halsey, was filed for probate here
yesterday. He bequeaths virtually all of
an estate valued at $19,000 to his widow
during her life, then to be divided equally
between his four children. Viola f. Sut
ton, of Halsey; Mary A. Osborn. of Port
land: Mark D. Rrandon, of Hay, Wash.,
and Hugh F. Brandon, of Portland.
Catarrh Home Cure
Also Cures Kidney Trouble and
Rheumatism Balmwort, the
New Drug, Growing
in Favor.
V
For catarrh of the head use a tea
spoonful of salt and a quarter tea
spoonful of borax dissolved in a pint
of warm water. Snuff this mixture
through the nostrils twice daily and
immediate relief is experienced. To
cure, a constitutional blood remedy
must be used. Catarrh and rheu
matism are both due to accumulated
poisons in the system. These poi
sons must be eliminated.
The following simple homo mixture
effectually acts on Lhe kidneys, thn
bowels and the skin, causing them to
resume their functions quickly and
properly:.
Oet one-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu, one ounce compound fluid
Balmwort, and two ounces syrup
Sarsaparilla compound. Mix and
take a teaspoonful after each meal
and one at retiring. Many cases of
catarrh, rheumatism, and kidney
trouble have already benefitted by
this treatment.
BaaiiniinwiwiamECDiBiisetBiniaptBiii
Skimmed Milk
is Jrure
But would you put it in your
coffee in preference to rick
cream ? Hardly.
Ordinary Vanilla
May Be Pure
But why injure the flavor of
your desserts when you can get
the finest, purest, most delicious
extract made at practically the
same cost ?
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
surpasses ordinary vanilla as
much as rich cream surpasses
slummed milk. A trial Bottle
will convince you.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the Sum
mer season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAIXS
CALLOUS SPOTS
AND
yield to It, and It is particularly agree
able when used In the bath after vio
lent exercise.
ALL GROCERS AXD DRUGGISTS.
WORLD'S GREATEST PASTIME
AXD EXERCISE.
Roller skating for the health. lo
better exercise obtainable. Band mu
sic and skatincr every afternoon and
evening at the Exposition Rink. Learn
to roller skate now. Instruction free to
beginners at all times. Exposition Kink
operated in a high-class manner and
caters to ladles and gentlemen only.
Thousands are learning to roller skate.
FT
HT1 107.2