11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
rrtn.m.-n.om 'Sal;? A 5?'
XMfin .dito .. Jrjr TOT A j
Fund.y Editor J o T. A
apt. bmldim T0,,
ata3aT9 EMISH
Hnt-11 THEATEH S.TtJ , and T?rJor-Q.ora-e
w. Monro In "The Miannm.
Hull" Tonlattat at
BAKFR THEATER Tv1.
"tne WoX" Tonlint at t:lS.
- -- . . . ... iTrftb ana MOT
t.r la -Browne in Twn." MaUnee at 3 " .
and conicht nt
OMHEIM THrATE-"""- "
nth nod g-rnh Vaudeville. Tw
arteraooa l nd tonight at
GRAND THEATER Park and f"1'"'-
ton Vaudeville. Tbu aXtaraoo at .Ja,
toaicnl at J4 ead
PANTACCS THEA TER (Fourth
VeoJe.t'.la Tftlo atterooon, at 2.l.
Blcht nt I JO and
X.TKIC THEATER 5rnth and 'r1'
I.Tte Comedy Company In -In
Tine afternoon at i.Mt and ton." at
and ft,
TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. OOW T':
VOL! Firet rua plcturee. 1 -P.
at
SoCTH PORTtJlTO BRIPnB ISDOIMED. At
tlie mtln cf the 11 wood Commr
c!l Ctab Tuesday nlsht It warn voted to
Indorse the Greater South Portland
bridge and alo to a!.it the project t
the po!U In June. A re-olutlon "o-mltt-d
by John W. CamptK-11 JecIarln
I; the eenne of the club t!t llwood
,rk for l:e own brMse and leave the
other project alone. Tr.t reaolutlon i
placed on the table. It wsi considered
inopportune to uneVrtnke to plce both
brM- projerts on the ballot at the June
election. Realising that both proJc!s
wouM probably be defeated If they went
on the ballot tocether. Sollwood decided
to sail before aubmlttlnf Its on bridge
project.
Istekxt rx CrurTBaT Ixronixt
r.aowA-Hecretary Strowbrl.!Ke. of the
Ine Fir Ivt Owners AjwocUtlon. U
aendlnc out letterw to the lot owners at
the rate of W to day calllnc their
attention to the apportionments nwule to
i-fray expenees of the Improvements.
T.e apportionments are for A full lot
and ;. for ainie irsBves. The assocta
Hon desires to start Improvements as
soon a money In received. The secre
tary reports a irrolr Interest In the
movement to beautify this cemetery, let
ters belli received from different por
tion of the fnlted States commcnl:n
the effort er.d expressing the hope that
It will succeed.
HrsSA.xrx Cannvrftn rta-vouvsn. A
nssTEO Found on the streets late at
merit, armed with loaded revolver. Dick
F Grant, who came to Portland from
Condon several daya ago to reclaim his
runaway wife, was arrested early yes
terday morning. He explained to the
court that stnee he caused the arrest of
Robert Underwood, his farm-hand who
had eloped with his wife, his l.fa had
been threatened, and for that reason he
went armd He told the court that he
was on bis way to Condon to begin suit
for divorce when he was arrested.
Granta weapon was ponflscsted and he
was allowed to go.
CVrT Btrrs Church Propbtt. The
city rate bought the property of the Sun
nvw'.de Congregational Church at the
northwest corner of East Thirty-fourth
and East Taylor streets for 1WJX The
property corxmsts of two and a half lota,
and the old church building. For the
city the bulMlna- la of no value, and
must be removed to mase room tor ine
engine-house it la proposed to build on J
the alt. The new atone Congregational I
Church, now being completed t me
comer of East Taylor and Eat Thirty
second streets, will be occupied Eater
and then the city will take poasemon of
the old location.
At to wrecks Milk Waoos. There waa
pilled milk to cry over and many
families ate breakHwst without milk when
a tajttrab driven by A. C. Hughea
crashed Into a milk wagon driven by
Dan McKinnon. at Sixth and ark
streets, esrly yesterday morning. The
Impact sent milk bottlea croahlng to the
pavement and wrecked the wagon. Tha
auto was not damaged. cTergeant Wan
)rsa made an Investigation, but waa un
able to ns rrsponibtllty. He forced the
participants to clesn the broken glass
off of the street.
Mrs. Pmup Suortt Dtsa. After an 111
nrie of several weeks Mrs. Philip Short U
of Devil s Lake. N". D . tiled at the home
of her cousin. Mrs. G. it. Walling. 131
KIm. Madison street. March L Mrs. Shorn,
ibo before her marriage was Miss Nellie
Hanley. of Winona, Minn., came to Port
land ht November. Kuneral nervlcca
were held last Sunday by Rev. Father
Watt, of 6t. Stephen's Church. Tha body
waa sent to Devil's Lke for burial be
side that of her husband.
Accmro Hiohwatme Ar HciA
Frank Dennison. Arthur Mitchell and
Matthew Campbell, accused of committing
five highway robberies on the streets of
Portland last month, waive.! examina
tion in Municipal Court yesterday and
were held to the grand Jury. Two of the
gnng have confetrwed. The detectives are
atoi looking tor a fourth man.
Pibdmoxt InrnovsMK.TT TO P MPt
The Improvement of the Williams-avenue
district. Including eeveral streets In
Piedmont, probably will go forward In
spite Of the fart sewern are not laid,
owing to establishment of alleys In All
the blocks of Piedmont the sewers,
water main and other utilities caa be
Iak4 In the alleys.
lorr.R GRorr to Address Mothers.
Professor D. A. Grout. Assistant super
intendent of City Schools, will address
the meeting of the Mount Tabor Mothers'
and Teiu-hers" Circle at their regular
meeting this afternoon at S o'clock, at the
Glencoe school house. Ktorty-ntnth and
Helmont streetev All Interested are In
vited to attend.
Chiuo lu,: Family im Nkkix With
little Mary 1a Plant Allen suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. roYeasitatlng
her removal to jsultnoman Hospital, the
family of A. V. Allen. Sw$ Front street,
has found Iteelf without funds and great
ly In need of money to give the child
necessary medical treatment.
Fatsi OH as a to IxcTtTRr. Father
O' liars will lecture to the Dante Club
tonight at 9 o'clock, on the "Origin of
Modern I'nlverattles.'' The meeting will
be held In the art room of the Publlo
Library. The lecture la open to the public
Lacra Baldwix DoouTTt.k. Interior
decorator, permanently located at the
shop of the Arts and Crafts AvUj, 5
Seventh street. Special exhibition of
iterter loom textiles and Lomlon mezzo
tints. ExcBcrMxo SrCKD I J kit Charged.
Elwood Wiles, a contractor, was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Evans,
charged wtth exceeding the speed limit
on Hawthorne avenue. Hla case went
over.
Baroauc lr Taken at Once.
Two Horsks. weight nearly one thousand
each, good travelers: also, light back,
with harness, all new. Will sell sepa
rately. Inquire room 3M Oregontan bldg.
PoRTU.vt Acadftht. Closed yesterday
(Wednesday) for fumigation: school to
day (Thursday) as) usual. J. H. Wilson,
principal.
Dr. W. Ar.volo LttctMET. osteopathic
specialist. rheuniAtlSui. stomach, nervous
diseases. 100T Selling bldg. Marshall TtS.
St. Pacx, OR. A musical programme,
by Miss Dagmar Keliy. will be rendered
at Ft. Paul's Academy on March 19.
Powr.ua dc EsTga. drugs, Oregonlan
. bldg.; open all night. Main B. A U5T.
HioH-CLASe, entertaining and amuelng
roller eailng. Oaks rink; band music.
Dr. M. G. McCorkl has moved to
lot. &:). SC Selling bldg.
Dr. Sasdforo Wbitiso haa moved to
tha Selling bttfg- rooms III. LB! 1H.
Ftxa Watch Rkfairio. charges mod
erate). Mara A Bloch. xu Morrison at.
r . . . . r. inii OrT AOAIN.
ponenta of Councilman Ellis have re
sumed the circulation of pemlon tor
his recsll in the Tenth Ward. The pet -lionet
were withdrawn for a time hut
they are now belr.g circulated at
lawn and elsewhere In the ward. I .was
reported yeatenlay that men were being
paid to circulate them. This movement
wss started over the sewer question, but
that Issue is now being settled. ord,1"
to Mr. Ell' contention, by the City
Engineer, who la finishing plana for a
gfn.r.1 .Vstem. Mr. Ellis said yester
day that ha waa not disturbed by the
threatened recall, but ..id that t . t,..
were authorised In the Tenth Ward he
would have something to say to the peo
ple that woald ba Interesting.
Earlt Pavino Desired. Property
ownera on Union avenue between Albert
. u'liiiarn are anxloua to
ssreei -
get the proposed pavement under way to
It may be completed th!e year. William.
Reldt. president of the KllUng-worth-Avenue
Push Club, and Councilman
Ellis asked the Mayor to assist In getting
this Improvement itarted. Before the
pavement can be laid It w ill be necessary
to get sewers down on Union avenue. It
Is desired to inenall these before the
general sewer ay.tem on the peninsula Is
laid. The Portland Railway, LJght &
Power Company will relay its double
tracks on Union avenue as soon as it
haa completed Ita work on Mississippi
avenue. "
Sirr Ftiixowj Acto Coluision Frank
Rodman, an automobile Everyman, was
aued In Justice Court yesterday by Millie
Lacev Gee. guardian of C I Tracey.
..-v .... alTeired to have been
done to the automobile of tha plaintiff,
through negligent driving by ona of Rod
man's drivers. The complaint recucs i..-.
on January 1 a. car driven by iroons
Tracey and one or rtoaman a -were
in collision at Fifth and Morrtaon
streets. It Is alleged mat
driver was on the left side of the atreet
and was not keeping a lookout ahead. j
CaupoRSIA Arooxaut DtKS.-Wllliam
Woodcock, an old resident of Portland
and a California miner of 1SW, died at
Me. home. H Mallory avenue North.
March 7. at the age of M years- Mr.
ti- i . , . native of Maine, lie
came to California In early daya. whe
he remained for sevenu years.
. u,ii lter ha returned
to tha Pacific Coast and ewttled in Port
land, where he lived 17 years. Two sons,
Charles and Fred, survive him, Tha fu
neral aervicea wtu ne nem
the residence.
CovKRXjncxT Wiu. Permit Pewea
r. iVmnrllnwin V 1 1 1 S. of thS
i. v u ..... . . -
Tenth Ward, ha ascertained that the
Government will permit tne cuy 10 """"
Ita imln sever conduit acrosa Columbia
slough, provld.-d It Is csrrled feet
above the water. It had been aald that
the Government would not allow this to
be done. There la nothing In the way of
building a conduit to Oregon Slough for
an outlet for the three sewer district
on Uia Peninsula If It Is decided to
make tha Oregon Blough the place of dis
charge. Mikwter's FVmeral. Is Fridat. The
funeral of Rev. Thomas Fletcher Royal.
A. M., wha died Tuesday at the home of
his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harold Oberg.
will be held at the Montavllla Methodist
Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. Mr. Royal waa 90 years old when
ha died, and ww well known among tha
Methodists of the Oregon conference. H!a
birthplace waa Columbia". O.. and he caina
to Oregon In lsiX Mrs- Royal died
In W5. and since that time he bad
made Ma home with hla children.
MEMcrca Opposed to Bridge. Councll
maui Meoefee declared yesterday that ha
regards the attempt of Dr. 1 M. Davis
and otbera In Lower Alblna to get a
bridge acroat the Willamette River not
. .- nT-rw of the nroDosed Broadway
span as but another trick of Frank
Kiernan to discourage the Broadway proj
ect. Mr. Menefee eayn there is no need
of snotber spin In thst locality and be
lieves that It la an agitation to make it
appear that there la no end to the bond
Issues to be voted for bridges.
SnrtDE'a ItEumvca Found. Frank T.
Berry, who waa appointed by County
Judge Cleeton administenator of tha
estate of George Goler. who blew himself
to pieces with oynamue near uris
couple of weeka ago. ha discovered that
Iscovered that
a sister living
helra of the
Golrr has two brotners ana
in Germany, who will be
iU rC S ..a
estate, valued at about Vco. Mr. Berry
. nnii relatives a letter.
apprawng them of their brother's death
and aaking for Inatructiona as to the
disposition of the estate.
r . . rtw.w r . v TVirtn Dead. O. J.
II. Moore, a pioneer reel ctate man, was
r..A aa mt hla bom. Ent GoWwnlth
avenue, yesterday morning by neighbors
who noticed that tha house ti not
opened aa usual. Going to the windows,
they discovered Moore lying on the floor
inside and called Patrolman White, who
entered tha house. It was found that
tha man's death waa due to heart failure.
A widow ami two daughters live U
Clackamao. Tha body waa turned over
to the Coroner. .
Prisoner Causes SrrxB IM Court.
Making a riotous stent In Municipal
Court yesterday when appearing to
answer to a charge of assault and bat
tery. Ed C Wood, who achieved notoriety
a )er ago by throwing gasoline on
the "Haba Haba" man. arrested in
the courtroom by Bailiff Htrach and was
placed In a cell to await examination
as to hla sunlty or sobriety. Wood waa
accused by Mrs). Josie Boland ot strik
ing her In tha face.
Special Mektixos Wkix ATTETEr.
Evangelist Law is .conducting special
meetings In tha Methodist Bplscopal
Church. South. Multnomah street snd
Union avenue, every night. He is
sMed by his wife, who Is the soloist,
and Professor F. R. Stover, who has
chare of the mualc There are 40
voices In the choir, and the organ la
supplemented by aa orchestra of six
pieces.
Ex-Detective Asks for Cash. Patrick
Bruin, ex-captain of detective of Port
land, yesterday filed with the City Auditor
a claim for t. which he asserts he
paid out for attorney's fees In defending
himself from a suit to oust bim from
hla position.. This action was instituted
several years o by O. F. Isakson. who
waa at the time employed as a patrol
man by tha city.
Tailor Shop Has Blase. Fire, sup
posed to have started from the throwing
of a llshted match into a waste paper
basket, slightly damaged the uallnr shop
of A. H. Gr:swold on the third floor of
the Rothchild building. Fourth snd Wash
ington streets, yestcroay anernoon. i ne
blaze waa extinguished by a chemical
wegnn.
Former Mii.WArx.rE. Wis.. Woman Dies
Heae. Mary Iouise Hawley. daughter Of
. . .. v..t.M V VT . - t , r- m m r na.tn, n f th
Plymouth Church, of Milwaukee. Wis,
died t the home of her brother. John C.
Miter. In this city, this week. Mr. Miter
will accompany the body of his alatc-r to
Milwaukee lor ouriai.
Negro Would tli Patrolman. Among
tike applicants for a Job on the police
force, appearing yesterday for examina
tion by the Civil Service Commission, was
Virgil El Keene, colored, living at 425
Manhattan avenue. He Is more than six
fet tall and almost perfect phyaically.
Friends to Greet Mrs. Silsbacoh.
Friends of Mrs. Jackson SUsbaugh, of
Seattle, who took a prominent part In
the recent recall election in the Puget
Sound city, are planning a reception In
ber honor today at the home of Mra.
Edith Whiteside. 6sd Quiraby street.
Mothers' Conqress to Meet. Mrs, A.
Fl Rockey will entertain the Congress of
Mothers this afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock at ber home, 778 Flanderg street
Mrs- Emma Carroll will epeak on the
necessary requisites for the mother In
training her children for truth.
Woman's Club to Meet. The educa
tional department of the Portland Wo
man's Club will meet at the clubroom, to
day at 2:00 P. M.
Tna Quelle' s famous crawfish now In
season.
Da. Amos, surgeon. lOlt Selling bWg.
3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY,
TIIE
Grand Armt Looks After Chhjr3.
James F. Safley. an old aoldler who waa
killed a few daya ago on the Southern
Pacific Railroad, on the Ear Side, left
four children. Robert, 14; Hazel. 13; Marie,
ft. and James, ft years old, and the Grand
Army of the Republic Nia undertaken to
see that good homes are found for them.
Mr. Safley was a member of Company K.
Fourth lowa Cavalry, and had been a
member of Sumner Post No. 12. Hla wife
died three years ago. The children are
being cared tor by the Women a Relief
Corps and the Post. Any one who can
astast these children Is requested to com
municate with R, El Markee, commander
of Sumner Post or Mra. A. K. Currier,
East Ash and Bast Eleventh streets.
Realty Board to Elect Tomorrow.
Offlcera will be elected by the Portland
Realty Board at the annual meeting to
be held at 4 P. M. tomorrow In the con
vention hall of tha Commercial Club.
W. M. KUllngsworth. the president, is
serving hii first term, and the eecretary,
J O. Rountree, his second. No nomina
tions will be made until the meeting
convenes. Some other bulnci may be
presented. It la expected that the In
augural dinner will be held soon after
April 1, as ia the annual custom,
SiavA Auba Epsilom to Dine. The
Portland Alumni Association of Sigma
Alpha Eprtlon will meet tonight, at tha
Imperial Hotel, to celebrate the Both an
niversary of the fraternity. Tha asso
ciation waa organized three years ago
with a membership of 13. which haa been
Increased to 28. The committee in charge
of the banquet Includes: Dr. C. G. Sabin.
Ralph H. Baldwin. Albert D. W'akeman.
Eliot Holcomb and J. Frank Kable.
WOHAX'a Club to Meet. The currf"'
events department of the Woman's Club
will meet at the office of Ella Crlm
I.ynch. IS04 Third street, tomorrow night,
i i , jin.dnn will be on "The
1 I1C Jjlilivii-ui - " "
tnmtrai situation In England and the
Causes of Unrest in Mexico."
For Coo Bat and Ei-reka. Friday,
P. M-. the elegant, newly-ntted steamer
Alliance sallex North Pacific Steamship
Company, in: Third street.
UNITED ACTION SOUGHT
TOIY DAIK1ES TjAXGCISH TO BE
DINNER TOrlC.
Contest Between Sanitary Experts
and Milk Interests Is Expected
to Be Outcome.
"Sanitary Experts vs. Dairymen" haa
been augge-ted as the subject of the de
bate to take place tonight at the "Dollar
Dairy Banquet" to be riven In the din
ing hall of the Commercial Club, under
tha auspices of the promotion commit
tee. The original purpose of calling the ban
quet waa to "devise meana to revive the
dairy Industry and Introduce model dai
lies throughout the state." It la inti
mated now that the original purpose has
been lost sight of and that there will be
a contest between the sanitary experts
and the milk Interests. Representing
the sanitary lntereets will be Dr. Calvin
8 White, Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Dr.
E A. Pierce, of the Btate Board of
Health; Dr. C. H. Wheeler. City Health
Officer; D. VT. Mack, milk Inspector;
Earle D. Smith, chemist for the milk 'n
spector, and Mra. Sarah Evans, market
Inspector. It Is believed that from these
advocates of sanitation will come the
explanation of the purposea of the cru
sade for pure milk and the various meas
ures which have been adopted by legis
lative bodies to correct alleged evils in
the disposing of diseased meats and im
pure milk.
For the dairy Interests among the more
prominent will be Professor F. 1 Kent,
of the Oregon Agricultural College; T. A.
Townsend. R. I Sabln. W. B. Shlvely,
Jr.. and H. U Roes.
Among others who signified their In
tention of being present are N. C. Maria,
..ii. K. Tra1 Boirlf H. R. ACkleV.
oairyman; r . i. n., i
Railway, Light & Power Company;
George Maria, farmer; A. King vWlson,
I .. . . y- t mi. a (h. T.lttla Health
dairyman; F. D. Hunt, of the Portland
t t un. nf tha. T.lttla Health
XllIV. J I uiiiivi "
Club; H. W. Stone, of the Y. 'M. C. A.;
William Albers. miller; J. O. Hoyt, F.
A. Freman. of the Lumbermens National
. .. 1 11 TV II War W.
i tJann: it. v. - -;
S W. Cotton, representing the Consumers
League; Josepn riunmann, jiwn dwlh
of the O-W. R. & N. Company; C A.
Foster. E. F. Riley, William G. GofSlln.
M. E. Lee. Lloyd M. MacDowell and H.
E. Vernon.
The official call for the banquet con
tains the fololwing statements:
A dollar dairy dinner will be under the
anrl.-i of the promotlnn committee "f the
7 . , t-i pn.h Thuradav. March
g. lull. S:3U P. M. sharp, at which will be
discussed the proDiems aimim
of the dairy Industry in Oregon. .
At the dinner an opportunity will be given
for presenting the point of view of consumer
producer and manufacturer, as reprpsented
by the Consumers' League. City Health
Board. State Health Board. Creamery Men's
Association. Oregon Agricultural College and
Experiment Station. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. (State Dairy Commis
sion, the Grange and the State Dairy Asso
ciation. ...
The dairy Industry In Oregon Is lan
rulahlngk the consumers are complaining of
quality and price. It Is charged by each In.
tertat that the other Interests are working
at eroe purposes: that co-operation Is lack
ing The purpose of the dinner will be to
hare all opinions ventilate frankly, to the
enl that there may be more mutual under
staadms. with the possibility of establishing
co-operation.
subject to the wishes of the meeting, a
committee will be appointed to formulate
plans for united effort to the end that
standards of purity mar be established and
dairying flourish, till It takes the place It Is
entitled ti Oregon's leading Industry. A
full attendance of everyone Interested In
pure milk and a Greater Oreeon Is urged.
Promotion Committee Portland Commer
cial Club. . .
O. F. JOHNSON'. Chairman.
C. C. CHAPMAN, Manager.
CARUSO'S ONLY RIVAL
Is the Great Lyric Tenor, Bond, Who
Slags Here March 15.
It Is not often that an opora elncer
In the height of his success is willing
to abandon the' glitter of the operatic
stage for the quieter, even if more far
reaching concert platform. But Ales
aandro Bond, who is everywhere hailed
aa Caruso'a only rival, has done this,
and ia now on a concert tournee that
bids fair to be record breaking, in point
of attendance and in the number of
people turned away for lack of room
even to stand. Bond's voice Is a beauti
fully clear, .pure tenor, flexible and of
a most exquisite tone. Hla recital at
the Helllg theater on Wednesday even
ing the 15th. Is the third of the Steers
Coman series, and the sale of seats
opens at the Helllg next Monday morn
ing. '
THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE
Eleventh and Stark.
Unexcelled for service and cuisine.
The popular cafe for lunch, dinner and
after-the-theater. Karl Reldelsberger
and orchestra during dinner, to 8,
and evenings. 10 to 12.S0. H. C. Bowera.
YE OREGON GRILLE.
Messrs. Davis A Glyn. comedian sing
era, are still entertaining the patrons
of Te Oregon Grille with their clever
lmpersonat'ons. A crowded house greets
them every evening at dinner and after
theater. All this week. ' "
Edlefsen's Rock Springs, beat for
cooking.
IDENTITY IS DENIED
Man Arrested as Hubbard
Says He Is Karnoff.
HOTEL MANAGER ACCUSES
Charged With Collecting; Breslin
Hotel Rents, Prisoner Declares
He Does Not Even Know
Where 'Hotel Is.
Declaring vehemently that he waa a
victim of mistaken Identity, a large,
well-dressed man, arrested under the
n.m. r C T. Hubbard, but who says
his name Is Karnoft and that he is from
Spokane, was arrested yesterday aiter
noon by Patrolman Nelson, on a charge
of fraudulently collecting room rent In
the Breslin Hotel and leaving with the
imt the rjrisoner Is the
positive Identification of two men, while
his own statement and that of Dr. Freer.
proprietor of a "drink-cure" in Bpoaane,
are to the effect that he has been wrong
fully arrested. Hubbard, or Karnoff,
' , wi i riwinred that he
VQftind iuuw.. .
..IJ ..i.Mila oe-alnxr those whO Caused
his arrest. He was later released on 1100
n.i.4i of the Breslin Hote
. . ! .... ... .-..I,, a cr to collect hla
BCU1US VU I. " V .. . .
duea from hla tenants, waa met on all
sides by statements that tne aeoiors uu
jmiU .1 wt. i ... "
lector had been employed by Mra. Par
i ui.kh.ni i n unftuinor zeu iui-
a beauty doctor witn rooms in me
i. Ari stnAn at nlffht. It
..... (. I m allefrail hA fOt acOeSS
BUIIR "J i . n -
to the books of the hotel, and. finding who
wb In debt, set out on a conecimii
which netted Mm a good sum. Then h
.nin to .4nlnm. where his wife, 1
it
icm "
i. ..m Lm Amnlnved as a nurse. Man
airer Fwtch receivea a letter nom -"i
. f ; rr , n (i.i'A hPPIl WTitte
by Hubbard, in wnicn ne saia i"" "
had not dona rigni. nut ini ne imu
Patch and a friend who also knew
Hubbard met Karnoff yesterday at Finn
and Washington streets and secured a
. v. i - ...Mr which waa served
warruiu w ii.o .
n t-a K Pntrnlman Pi son.
Arriving at tne ponce sua-uun. iuhu
announced dramatically that "theee good
men" were mistaken; that he had ar
rived from Spokane emnusy iiifcni- uu
u . PnrtlanH and that he did
111 a i. wioiw w . u. , . ----- -
not know where this Breslin Hotel was.
He asked permission to teiepnone ana
tm- in rmti a tn the station.
The doctor confirmed his statement that
he was Karnoff and that he lived In Spo
kane. Freer is proprietor of the Neil
, HVicoA.ri'iiv linuor cure" and
said that Karnoff hadt worked there for
him the past seven monum
JUDGE BECOMES WITNESS
Land Case Again Transferred, So
Testimony Can Be Vsed
pii.iiriiii from ludare to witness in
the same case was the peculiar experi
ence of J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
ni.i. T.iHiniai nitrlct of Oregon, who
i..nit in Jnrtire Morrow's court
yesterday In a suit that had been Insti
tuted before him at Oregon City the
dav before. .
The case Involved the title to land
TlllamfinV PnilTltV. h 11 1 f OI the C 0 tl-
venlence of witnesses the case was to
have been tried in Oregon City. When
the case was, called before Judge Camp
bell, it developed that the judge was
..nun i n toH with the facts In the
aaa than an other witness, and it
j-.i.i.J ,a tv tVtn onaA in Port-
W HD ueuiucu I '-J v.j v. l
land hefore Judge Morrow and ler
. . . , Knil tn.Hfv The title of
the case was John B. Clark. Nellie W.
Bonard and Anna Clark against C. D.
Latourett. Although tried here the case
, will go on record in iiiiamuo v-uumj ,
aa thougn triea mere.
BLOODED HORSES SOUGHT
Pnre-Dred Horse Association Organ-
ized in Salem.
SALEM. Or, March 8.-(Speclal.) For
horses and for protecting breeders
against frauds, the Oregon Pure Bred
Horse Association was organura uc.
the purpose of promoting breeding of
i i-v. t c Tniiiii, nf Snlem. was
elected president, and Horace Addis, of
Portland, secretary, mere cn " '-
. ...
r. i. .v.. i.t.ntinn nf the ora-anlzers
1. vnw . 1. - -
to increase the membership to at least
400 during the coming yoar If possible.
The association is organized much along
the lines of tne association mr piimuu-
.i hnH liveatork. It Will keCD
a registry of blooded horses and in otner
ways work for the oeneui 01 me uru
era.
Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 950
CHILDREN AFFECTED
By Mother's Food and Drink.
i Li.. 1. ... ,.ui launcher! Into
many uoics " . .
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken in witn ineir nui.i.
i.i- rtannnt ha ton CATeful aa
III 1 1 IV. niviuvis . ..... -
to the food they uee while nursing their
babes.
The exnerlence of a Kansas city
. 1. . In nnlnf
1 1 1 U 1 1 1 i aa -'vj
'I was a great coffee drinker from
. nhllrf thnneht I could not do
i.v.nr'it Ttut I found at last It was
doing me harm. For years I had been
1....1.1 iih iTTfnM4. snots before
iruuuicu " . . . . " - .
my eyes and pain in my heart, to which
wa added, two year later, a chronto
"The babv was born 7 montha ago,
and almost from the beginning. It, too,
ef'orr.rt from sour stomach. She was
1 . I. I n rr It frrt m me!
. M.. AicfrAa t cnnaulted a friend
All 1 1 1 J ....... .
of more experience and she told me to
quit coffee, that coffee did not make
good milk. I have elnce. ascertained
that It really dries up the milk.
"So. I quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa, i-it they did not agree
with me. Then I turned to Postum with
. w - i. ,t rnatilts. It nroved to
IL1C IIOJIJ"... r
be the very thing I needed. It not only
agreed perfectly with baby and myself.
. . . . i. i n.i IK. flnv nf mv milk.
UUl 1 L llllTAili.u me -"
"My husband then quit coffee and
UBed Postum and quicxiy gui wen m
. i i. 1 K vhlfih Ha had been
ine ubj"-ijoi " -- r
troubled. I no longer suffer from the
dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart
- i
U 1 luur iivuiai.ii.
"Now we all drink Postum from my
1. ' .1, 1.. V. . .
husband to my seven uiunino j
t. i nn.,i tn he the best hot drink
we have ever used. We would not give
up Postum for tha best corree we ever
drank." Name given by Postum Co.,
nattla frank-. Mich.
iiat tha little book "The Road to
Wellvllle." in pkgs.
"There's a Reason."
v.... Mad the above letterf A aew
... o time. Tbrt
are (tHlac, true, and fall t ha ma a
laterest.
MARCII 9, 1911.
SYNOPSIS. OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF TMJS
Union Assurance Society
Limited -
Of London. England, in in. " v, "r
Great Britain, on the Slst day ot
11.10. made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the Stale of Oregon, pursuant to law.
Capital.
Amount of capital paid up.....
Income.
Premiums received during the
S51.B0T.7S
- year in can. ...........
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year....
Income from other sources our.
23.046.23
S75.853.98
77,015.32
108,632.51
7.626.02
206.ROS.C0
log toe year
Total income
Disbursements.
Taaa said durinr the year..$
Dividends paid during the year
on capital stock
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year
Amount of all other expendi
tures
Total expenditures
. 307.580.25
Assets.
Value of real estate owned.... $
Value of stocks ana oonua
owned
877,000.00
43.105.92
64.771.43
B.S.r8.00
600.73o.33
690.735.35
Loans on mortsat.es ana col
lateral, etc
Cash in bank and on hand....
Premiums In course oi collec
tion and In transmission...
Interest and rents due and ac
crued
Tntal aaseta t
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon
IalablUtles.
Gross claims for losses unpaid. $
Amount of unearned premiums
on all outstanding risks....
Due for commission and bro
13.409.00
220,722.78
11.804.04
kerage
All other liabilities
ii. Kin.. X 245.035.87
Total Insurance in force Decern-
oar o i, iviv ...............
Bnslneaa In Oi-reon for the Year.
Total risks written during the
Gross premiums received durlns
rrar '
87,925.67
10.9S3.21
7.775.60
7.725.60
inn year
Premiums returned during the
year -
Losses paid durlns the year ..
Losses Incurred durins the
year
Total amount of risks out
standing in Oregon uecem-
ber 81, 1010 8.400,201.00
(Signed) A. H. WRAT, Manager.
- i .i -. . vanarai iit and at
torney for service, Wm. M. Patterson. Port,
land, Oregon. Resident agents. Pettis Gross
mnver Co.. R. E. Menefee tc Co.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies ot the season at tha
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments lor ladies. 305 'Wash., near 6th at.
Rock Springs Coal,
The beet house coal. Liberty Coat
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street- Main 1862. A 1138.
v. .-.-:yrWV.
aV
aaUa..fWMtit
If Tired or Run Down Year
Force is Interrupted
Force fills all the material of which
the system is composed. Force keeps
the tubes open and vigorous. Force
operates the cells, making them plump
and lively. Force holds the body to
gether. When it departs death occurs.
Nothing will replace lost vitality and
remove the waste products quicker than
scientific massage treatments, which Is
the only known method of reaching the
entire circulation without Injuriously
affecting the system. -
A 4I,1 will awanvtnoe TOd of the
.benefit, and I will stand for what I
testily.
C HOLMSTROM
Swedish graduate Scientific Maeseur
and Medical gymnast, 302-S Oregonlan
bldg. Residence calls answered. Phone
Marshall 2826.
Crescent saves on
e g g s ' in cooking
because egg-albumen
is one of its
component parts.
Full Pound
25c
Crescent Coffees. Teas, Maple
Ine. Spices, Flavoring fcz
trarta, etc.. enjoy a well de
served repntatlon. Orocers
everywhere sell them.
CRESCENT 3IFG. CO.. Seattle.
PACIFIC IRON WORK,
STRX'CTURAli STEEIa,
AKCHITBCTLRAL IKO.V."
V Immediate Delivery.
Portland, Or.
SECURITIES
An alluring proposition! Bound to interest
all lovers of Music Send for free descrip
tive folder No 1.
The Tourjee Musical Bureau
407 Delta Bldg. Los Angeles. CaL
IS YOUR KITCHEN EQUIPPED
WITH AN
ELECTRIC STEEL RANGE?
Have you investigated
Our New Rate for
Electric Cooking?
THREE CENTS PER
Mrs. Hawley will demon
strate Electric Bread Bak
ing, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week.
Cooking Lessons Daily at,
2 P.M. at
THE ELECTRIC STORE
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
ALDER AT
MARCH 10
Is the
Westbound Colonist Fares
From the Middle "West, Eastern States and Eastern Canada.
Write Your Friends. Send for Them
Ask ns for rates. We will assist you in interesting your friends.
Remit to 'cover tickets and we will deliver them.
Via
Puget Sound
Cities
Frequent Trains. Ample
Four Through Trains.
And tne uracil irain ox an is mo
NORTH COAST LIMITED
The only exclusively first-class transcontinental train.
Secure full information from ,
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Corner Third, Portland. Or.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
"Just Say"
It Means
- Original and Genuina
MALTED fVHLE
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea of Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick hncli prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK S.
Others are imitations.
The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It has a delicate, velvety touch and con
tains just the elements necessary to
thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften
and clear the skin.
All Grocers and Vru&tlBtm
Collections
Let u taka charge. We can ave you
money. Established 1900.
NfSTH A CO
Portland, Or. Worcester Bids.
KILOWATT HOUR
LIGHT & POWER CO.
SEVENTH
TO APRIL 10
Period of
Via
"North Bank"
Road
Equipment. Quick Service
Electric Lights, Steam Heat.
Painless Dentistry
la our pride-cur hobbr-onr itndr far Joan an
now ooraiiooeaa. and onra ia the baat painiaat wort
to be found anywhere, no matter bow moon, jaa
I7
17. Compare our races.
a. ... itt mjTTi flnlnft plate and
ijiUHn.' ST-" 1 bridge work for oot-
r
a. . r - or - uiirn patron in
-- A' "V, - 3on d " deairad.
. 3 free when platea or
I bridge work ia order
ea. (aonsuiuttofl Tree.
MglarCrawM $5.00
Z2kBridieTetli4.00
Gold rillingi 1.00
-if
.-- fu,o;'
k 4 c.
Enamel Filling I.CU
c:u. r;ll:nM Fill
J Good Rubber
'1.
Plato. 5.UU
' - X lD,p.rnuD"r7.50
KaMLaaV:atSanaa . . Crt
m.w..!Sl, PwnanrruiMiauiB PainltM EitrMion .011
nniamiMmnHnMiHi hit mkthob.
All wvr. auuj aua.ai.uwvu
Wise Dental Co.,mc
. .. m- ... ii . n n.u. rw flftaan
" Painless Dentists
nnini Building, Third and Washintton PORTLAND, ORft
OIOoeAsan: Jk. K. to S r. M. atmadaya, I. to
desires to know ad
dress of
M. L. F.
without delay
California Metal Plating Works
A. Methlvier. prop.
GoiaD, :Lyt;K. brass aad nicjcbii
1'l.ATl.VG.
Metal Coloring a Specialty.
Z4S St;JO.i M'HEJT.
Main 72ia . Foruand. Orefoa