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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1911)
TTTe' 3rORXTXG QJ?EGOXTA. TUESDAY, APRIL' 4. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rrtatiiK-nxni ...... atsla J"J A " CttT rlreaiall-S) aia JI2 A Manx 1 i cat tor Mala tot; a jnoS uBdr fcditoe Maia T0.0 A Cenpaalac-raoam Xala JI A 22 iipk aallaiaa Maia t. A MM AJfTTSEXEXTaV HETT.TO TH HATER. rTnth and T.r.LOT M.b-l ilbr. la Ths Mcmr Widow. toalsht si IS tOKtll THEATKR KlatB sa4 atof rlaon riorn- Roberta in Taia To- lISt at S.IS. ORPHICVM TKrTIll-(VWTl". Ststa aod sth Vsoda1lla. TH aftsraoea At S IS sad toalahl at 1X OR AND THIATM-PV t WaanlBr. laa Taadroill. Tbia aflaraooa at 1:1. aalbl u IJ4 aaa a. FAXTAOK9 TH1VTER CTourth and "tark Vaadavtlls This aQaraooa at .!; to alsht at . asd A S.TRIC THEATER llmilk and AMT - I.Tii Crtmdy CnmpanT In "Tha BlufTrs." Tku tfifmooB at 2. it) mad toalfbi a. 1-30 and A TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. DEO!. Vol. I rust rua ptcturaa. 11 a. M. It P. at Max ice. Visit Bunco Threat. Charged. Rrprated Tint of John J. Rkar. an architectural nirtnar. to tha sfflca of a woman manicure In tha lUr quam bulldlnc. brought down upon Ma tsal. ha says, the wrath and Jealousy or AlxanW Ota. an architect. orcupyln an offlv next door to tha woman, avnd rau!td In Rrkar appealing yesterday to tN. District Attorn for protection. IIS ssya that OOa remonstrated mKlnt hla attentiona and ended by threatenln to uaa a rerolrT on him. Ota waa eirrested br Patrolman Abbott and bono fir hla appearance. Rekar says that ha knew tha prisoner la California and that ha a "bad actor"; that onra ha forced a man to ro up In a balloon at the point of a revolver and that the balloon col lapsed. raiaMnr the occupant to auffer fracture of both lera. Slaa. W. H. UorOT Pir. Mrs. Roemllne Ooiuly. widow of William II. Oourty. dld at her home near Hubbard Satur day. April 1. 8 he aared S3. Her death wan tha result f tnrirmltles due to ace. Mr. iSoudy. then Mrs. Purvtne, waa married to William II. Ooudy. a plineer of ml In 1-V. Sha waa owner under tha donation land law of one-half of tha donation land claim that ha filed upon with her flrat hunband. and In tha home establleed upon t hla land aha lived until her -death. Stie bi aurvlved by daughter. Miss Ida I Sou. I y and by Miss Mary Ooudy. a stepdaughter. Her only ion and two daughter died many years ago. Her funeral took place yesterday, the burial being In the family burial plot In Bell Pass! Cemetery near Woodburn. j FErrrrAt. CA-VTAasrsa to Mrer.-Tom-mlttees from the Kant Side Bus'nesaj Men's Club are checking results of the canvass made for funds laet week for expenses for the Koae Festival, and a full report will be m.ide at the meeting next Thuroaajr night. Attorney C '. (tall, chairman of the committee on fraternal parade, is aendlng out Invita tions to all fraternal orders and unions n the city and vicinity -to attend a meeting In the rlubrooma next Monday night to make final arrangements for tl'at event. J. O. Wilson. C. A. Blgelow and Attornev Hall are also on the fra ternal committee. SnxtnoD to Dia-rs FUat. The Sell wood Ccmmercliil "Iub will consider to n.gnt. st the clubroom. whether Sell aood will be represented by a float In the linae Festival paraile. The subject was d'ea-ussed Informally last Tuesday night, and was continued until toniglit. Wumen of SVIlwood. who have hereto fore done most of Hie work In preparing a flont. have been Invited to attend to n ght's meeting. Holmes Tendwhs Rcsroxanoji. R. J. Holmes ycetenlay. morning tendered to Mayor Simon his resignation as a mem ber of the Municipal Free Employment Bureau Board, to take effect at once. Mr. Holmes will go to Junction Oty to engage In business. The Mayor has not appointed a successor. T.ie Board con aists of three mernhem. who hmve charge OI ine City a triv enipiuyineiiL'oiiicv. Atj.BuEi rlRB-Ftrso Arrbstcd. For s-tting nre to some brueh back -of a sswmlll et IClnier. Or, John Klrl. a ;ermn-Swis. was arrested yeaterday by a Ieputy I'nited States Mrsbal upon an Indictment found by the Federal grand Jury lat October. Being unable to furnish a bail bond be was placed In Jail. Klrl was found at 0u Daviai street. RsTtsx Cai'sca Pvkishmext. Ieora Words, who stole S1K from Antone Frits over a year ago. and who was arrested by retectlves Tichenor and Hoa ell tm a vagrant when she violated her pledge and returned to the city re cently, was found guilty In Municipal Court yeterday. She waa sentenced to days In the City JalL J. Pouvka Notice, la hereby given to the customer and the public In general that the tailoring establish ment of the late J. Pollvka will be con tinued under the truetworthy manage ment of Joseph Hna. cutter, and Ferdi nand J. Pollvka. manager, at 30 Corbett building. F. J. Alex. Mayer, adminis trator. HKArRR to travel than to stay at1 home. Startling reduction In rates to Suthem California. The most popular steamship Roanoke sails for San Fran caw o ! Angeles and San Diego Wed nesdsy. P. M-: elegant room, best of everything. Oill is Third street. North Pacific Steamship Company. nm MiLWACKig RctigvT Dies Mrs. Imrothea Ronnett. aged Ti years and 2 'aiys. died In Mtlwaukle Sunday. She was the widow of the late J. G. Hon net t. and mottier of Mrs. I H. Whltcomb, Mrs. T. B. Charman. Mrst V. P. COnklln. Mrs. O. W'sslnger and Robert Bou neti. of Milwankle. RgLirr Smim to Meet. The monthly meeting of the Ladles- Relief Society mil be today at 1 P. M. In 1rst Pres bvtertan Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. Members are reminded that this al'.l also he the annual meeting and a large attendance la earnestly desired. N ait s prescriptiom Pharkact "111 open In a few dars In its permanent location In the Selling building. Sixth, corner AWer. l"ntll then all prescriptions and order will be filled In the atom adjoin ing. Phone numbers the same as before. We never close.-- Moved. B- Kohara Co.. XA Morrison street, have temporarily moved to their branch store. 3 Third street, near Taylor. All kinds of Japanese goods and fsjicy dishes at very low prices until we move fo our new atore. r PURAr Movemejct to Be Topic Roy Wllhelm. of New York City, one of the American leader In the cause known ss the Bahal movement, will .speak about its teachings" Tuesday evening at I o'clock, at 1 Tamhlll street. IxtTtATtrE Petitto! protecting the cly's waterfront and streets should be turned In to the office of Hell at Lepper. Healy hldc corner Grand ave. and Mor rison St.. today. J. B. Ziegler. Dsl Fraxk M. Brooks, physician and surgeon. Oregonlan bldg. Thonea Mar s' A.I . A Residence. 756 Johnson. Marshall Z. A V.k " !. GitXJtsrtB Attn PR. Applewhite now have ofTlces In the Selling bldg. Phones: Main 7X A TX&. Pjitsictajc registered ethical desires as sociation with physician or dentist, D ftT Oregonlan. Dr. Dicesok akt DR. Ctxjhu v bars re moved to their new offices llui-llt Sell ing bldg. DR. FRtXD removed. Meuichester bMt. IS i, Fifth, bet. Slark and Oak. MsJn bz. Iapies Maxtcvri.no. S cents. Rosenthal Bls'ers. 11 Seventh street. !. Auri A. GRrrr has) removed to JIJH Washington St. E. C. Mears moved J IOC Teon bldg. phone Marshall 177. ' Dsl Alt Bixbt has removed to UH W sahtngtoo. Ma. Bvrkrard Dibs'iw Los Axoues Carl Zlmmermsui. friend of the family, yesterdsy received a telegram from Los AngeltsL CaU announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Burkhard. wife of Joseph Bur k hard, early residents, of. Portland, from apoplexy. Mr. Zimmerman had Juex returned from Los Angeles and when he left Mrs. Burkhard waa In good heaUth. apparently. Mr. an Mrs. Joseph Burk hard lived In East Portland In the early days, the Burkhard buljdlng. on East Burnslde street, having been built by Mr. Burkhard. They moved to Los Angeles years sgo. Mrs Burkhard Is exirrtved by her husband nd the follow ing children: Frank and Herman Burk hard. Mrs. Anna B. Erkenbreckersnd Mrs Sue Kinder, of Los Angeles. The fu neral will be held today In Los An geles. Croissaxt Gets Light Fine. Fred Croissant, a waterfront- aaloonkeeper, who was the first man to be arrested under the "model-, liquor ordinance, escaped with a light penalty when his case was called In Municipal Court yes terday. Following the old cuexom. hla case waa placed on the state docket, thus coming under the operation of the statute which provides a. maximum pen alty of S3, and that was the amount of Croissants fine. It Is the Intention of the city .uthorltles to file n'w com plaint, on the contention that Crolsswnt haa offended against two sovereignties and cannot therefore ead prior Jeopardy. Christiak SragxrE Is Tone-Christian Science will be the subject of a lecture next Sunday at the Helllg Theater, oy William D. McOmcken. A. M.. C. S. B of New York, under the auspices of the local Chrastlan Science churches. Mr. McCtacken who Is a member of the. beard of lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston, wss first reader In the Mother Church o Boston from 19-16 to 1. Prior to thst time he lectured upon-educational subjects und--r the Board of BrfJ-atlon of New York City. As an author he is best known through ha -Rise of the !wlss Re public. " The lecture la at i-X P. M-. nd is free. x Two East .tins Streets to Be Pated- Preparations sre being made to pave Kent Washington street, between fnlon avenue and Kast Water street, with Has sun pavement, and East Water street, between Hawthorne avenue and Kast Morrison street, with stone blocks. Bast Water street carrying great traffic, stona blocks were selected for their wearing qualities. To give more space for'gon eral traffic the sidewalks will be only sax feet wide on each side of the street. Efforts to msJce East Water-street SO feet wide were futile. Water mains and other utilities will be laid on these atreets before the pavement Is put down. Stohw Wiu Go North. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association will go to Vancouver. B. C. next Thursday, and speak there Friday In the Interest of the boys' Y. M. C. A. work at that place. Mr. Stone will also advise with the Van couver Y. M. C. A. concerning three bulldlngM that institution Is going to erect. .0C.0 hsvlng been raised recent ly by public subscription. The Vancou ver Y. M. C. A. is plsnnlng to send lis general secretary and architect to Portland later to Inspect the Y. M.C. A. building here. Mothers Meet Todat. The regular monthly meeting of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers' and Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the audi torium of the Y. W. C. A. today at I:!0 o'clock. A report from all circles Is re quested by the. president. Mrs. Tate. At 1:30 o'clock the convention committees sre to "get together." Mrs. George Mc Math. chairman, requests promptness, as there Is much to be done before the 1:30 o'clock meeting. Rett. Mr. Mowbb to Go East. Rev. EL H. Mowre. pastor of the First Metho dist Episcopal Church South, will leave for Richmond. Va next Monday to at tend the convention of the Church Ex tension Society of the United States Rev. Mr. Mowre la a member of the church, representing the Northwestern district. He will be absent five weeks. Bishop Waterhouse. who spoke Sunday In the First Church, will accompany Mr. Mowre Bast. PRtEST Holds First Service. Rev. Father B. Hughenroth. who haa been made pastor of the Catholic Church of Mllwrnukle. held his flrat services In tie church yesterday. There was large attendance at the celebration of mass. It Is expected that the present church pronerty will be sold and an sere of land purchased for the construction of a church and schoolhouse. There are about 60 Catholic families In the community. IxrtiAK War Vetera Dies. Ebenezer Hayes, an Oregon pioneer and Indian war veteran died at hla borne. JSi Rus sell street. Sunday, at S3 years of age. Mr. Hayes crossed the plains In 1&2 with an ox team. He lived at Halsey until 19CS. when he moved to Portland. He is survived by a widow and five sons and one daughter. Forestrt AsaoctATTOsr Eixcts. At a meeting of the For-stry Association, held at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Moore yesterday, the following officers were eletced: President. Mrs. A. H. Breyman; vice-president. Mrs. J. C. Pritchard: sec retary. 'Mrs. Morton Doty; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Moore. Milwaokib Street Wore Proorksses. The Has'sam raving Company Is com pleting Improvement of Mtlwaukle street, except the part paved last year and which must be removed. The company will probably complete the pavement of the street by the middle of April. Bixmwer's Boxo Is . Ralph L Blosser. who confessed to. making two attempts to loot the Sell wood bank, was arraigned In Municipal Court yesterday morning. He waived examination and was bound over to the grand Jury under bonds of SoOCO. RnTART Cl-t B TO HEAR LOMBARD. Ex- Councllman I Lombard la the principal speaker at the- Rotary Club luncheon held today. He wilt discuss the question of "Municipal tjovernment." John T. O'Neal la the chairmaui of the day. I HmcsT give notice, to tbe public that W. A. Prole, until recently en agent In my employ In the sale of East moreland property, la no longer employed by me and Is not authorised to act for me In any capacity. F. N. Clark. MlSSIOKART SnCIBTT MEETS TODAT. The Women's Missionary Society of tha Portland Preeytery will hold Its an nual all-day meeting tomorrow night at Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Birds to Be Topic: W. L Finley. president of the Audubon Society, will speak on birds before the Oak Grove Im provement Club. Thursday night, at the Oak Grove church. The Di-nbars tonight st Masonic Temple. Alumnae entertainment course. Tickets. T& cents, at door. Easter Thovohts; Always dainty and artistic, at the Art Den. Morrison., above TerUh. EXCURSION To Gateway. April IS. 111. Gateway is the new town on the Deschutes Rail way In Crook County. Gateway will be the trading point and shipping cen ter for a very. large and productive countrv Train 'will leave I'nlon Sta tion (O.-W. R. N.) at 7:20 A. M. Wednesdav. April 12. For particulars GEORGE NORTH RCP. 411 Spalding Bldg.. City. "BEHIND THE SCENES At SakMii." For aale by Gill Co. and most news stands. By mall, box 47". Portland. Price 0c Reefc aprisurs Coal. The best house coal. IJberty Coal A T-e Co.. Exclusive agents. 25 North fourteenth street. Alain 162, A 313. New Bills Open at the - Vaudeville Houses O rp hero m . VARIETY In plenty to please any and everybody Is evidenced Ir' the list of- entertaining fea'ures at the Orpheum this week. Just what Is the headline act causes some dissension of vote, but for res! popularity that trio fit old favorites. Taylor, Kvanxman and White, in their "musical foolishness garner In a great percentage of the applause. Some of their hodge-podge of bur lesqued grand, opera Is new. and a greater part of It Is not, but It's all one of those rare things that will bear repetition. With ne lad busy, very busy, at the piano, the others frisk and chatter and sing nonsensl callties that are mighty refreshing. An important number la "The Sus pect." a sort of "third deree" treatise, with, however, a comedy finale that helps a Wt- Walter D. Greene Is Tim Casey, a reformed convict, whose ef forts to resist the machinations of the police officers to extort confession from htm forms the story. By a happy turn of chance and forethought on the part of the playwright, a kind woman "happens along" and proves an alibi for the ex-convict, so It all ends hap pily. Mr. Greene Is a capable char acter actor and plays the role feel ingly. Kosa Roma In her picturesque gipsy garb Is here again with a new reper toire of delights vocal and violin. Miss Komi la parllcnlarly well-liked locally, and Is In private life Mrs. Charles N. Sutton and was married In Portland to Mr. Sutton while he was manager at the Orpheum two seasons ago. Jean Bedlnl and Roy Arthur, bur lesque comedians, have a lot of new oomedy and "get away with It" with ease. Bedlnl. In civilian's garb. Juggles excellently, and Arthur. In Pullman Porter atmosphere, attempts Jt. with the result that the stage is strewn with enough broken crooeftry to stock a small china shop, if It were whole again. ' A rest -spooky act Is Sclblt's "Sprlt oal Paintings." It's one of those acts which gets a rise out of every one as to how It's done. Everybody haz ards his Idea and no one hits it. On a huge canvas. In a frame, a picture grows as If by magic and la later handed around the audience to prove that It'a an actual painting. Sam Davis and Laura Walker pre sent an excellent dancing act that Is above tbe ordinary In several respects. Last on the bill Is the acrobatic act Of the five Sataudas. which differs in no essential from the regulation . toe Juggling feats' Invariably offered by Japanese equilibrists. Grand. rOR a right good laugh the Grand Theater Is the placa to go this week. The last act. which headlines the bill. Is a novelty construction of movlng plcturea and acting, showing the trials of Jack Watt, who falls asleep In the cannon of a United Statea garrison, which la used as the sundown signal, and when said cannon Is fired the unfor tunate one Is whirled through space until at last he arrives upon the moon. There he meets the queen of the moon, and with her again ascends to earth. Possibly of much more interest Is the stereoptlcon lecture given by Jack Irwin, formerly wireless operator on the airship American on Its voyage above the Atlan tic Ocean. Hla, talk Is vivid and the pictures of the best. Many would con sider this the best feature of the show. An act full of vim and which arouses an enthusiasm gratifying to the actors. Is the skit of song and dance done by Haskell and Renaud. which contains a funny lot of fripperies .as well as In troducing a number of pretty frocks, featuring a "gown of many mirrors." a cloak with a number of tiny mirrors which throw colored lights about the playhouse ' Another number of equal cleverness Is that of Blglow and Camp bell, who sing to their own accompani ment on a piano placed upon the stage. Their repertoire Is classy and their stags presence delightful. The -opening feature Is an exhibition of advanced athletics by Hall brothers, and was certainly "all to the good." Strength and skill are displayed most admirably. For a hearty laugh one should see George Palmer Moore tr,-"to sell a baby grand piano to Miss Flor ence Elliott, who misconstrues his errand most ludicrously. Pantages. DR. PAULINE, whose hynotlc act is featured as the headllner at Pant ages this week. Introduces very few new phases of the mysterious art of which he Is master, but last night's audiences were thrown Into spasms of mirth by the peculiar antics of his sub jects. Pauline's act is the big draw ing card of the week. A unique act Is that of W. J. Kurt!, who has a flock of trained roosters. The fowls perform remarkably well. Thev have been taught to do practical ly all the tricks that other birds on the vaudeville stage are able to perform. "World-famous, double-foot and musi cal novelty Jugglers." the title given their act on the programme, well describes the work of Wurtenburg brothers, a duo of clever freak Jugglers. They s;eep bar rels and large balls whirling In the air with their feet, meantime playing rag time music on banjos. Anthony Rslmo and company in their sketch. "Jimmy's Dream Lady." have an act In which la pathetically demonstrated the narrow and pitiable lives of home less newsboys and bootblacks la. New York's) East Side. The Do Rossi Duo have a winning sing ing, monologue and piano act. TAX RUSH IS HEAVY LAST PAY BEFORK PKXALTY IS I)CK SEES INFLUX. Property Owners Swamp Tax De partment to Pay Cash Duo 10 Per Cent Thought Delinquent. Deputies In the tax" collecting office at the County Courthouse were de luged with mall, containing checks and bllla In payment of taxes yesterday. From early morning 'till the office closed at 5 o'clock there were lines of properrV owners passing In front of the various wlndowa designated as receiv ing points. The reason for the rush waa the fact that "yesterday was the last day on which taxes could be paid without Incurring an arbitrary penalty of 10 per cent of the amount due In addition to 1 per cent a month. So heavy was the mail that it will be Impossible to give an accurate state ment of tbe percentage of the tax paid until near the end of the week, but It Is estimated that not more than 10 per rsSM. of the total sum to be collected Is delinquent. The rolls' called for the payment of approximately $8,400,000. This was on the basia of a 22-mill rate. The taxes of business men on central city property have been tor the most part paid, but many took advantage of the ruling which allows the payment of half now and the balance early In October without the incurring of a pen alty. A large percentage of the tax. par- THE LEADING Bankers, lawyers and real estate men of Port land consider it the best PROTECTION In their real estate transactions. They use and recommend. Certificates of Titl6 TITLE and TRUST COMPANY Paid np Capital $25&,000.00 Ieswis Bldg. Fourth and Oak St. tlcularly the amounts due from small propertv holders, was paid previous to March 15, the object being to benefit by the reduction of 3 per cent which Is, allowed If payment la-made previous to that date. BOY'S TEARS WIN CASH NTTWSY OFFERS POLICE CAP TAIN" BRIBE W1IEX ARRESTED. Six-Year-Old Lures Money From Strangers by Professional Weeping on Streets. Bribe of 55 cents was offered to Police Captain Bailey by Outanl Zazell. newsboy, aged , arrested by Patrol man Sherwood yesterday afternoon at Third, and Washington afreets. The boy, following custom, wept as he of fered five nickels to the officer, who refused the money. The prisoner waa mute when asked questions concerning his parentage and place of residence. Gutanl was arrested after a woman had called the officer's attention to the child. He was weeping pitifully and told all Inquirers the time-worn tale of having lost his money and of the beat ing he would get when he returned home without It. The Informant said that she had observed him several days, plying his trafflo at the same corner. Outanl "replied "I- don't know" to all questions. He said that he did not know the way home, as his father called for him In the evening. Then he remembered that his father was a Jani tor at a downtown office building and, he was released, pending investigation by the Juvenile Court. He was recog nized by several officers as the boy who in months past has reaped a harvest in the sale of newspapers, assisted by his lachrymose appearance. COUNT'S TROUBLES MANY Iyric Offering "The Bluffers'", for Delight of Playgoers. The play at the Lyric this week un der the title "The Bluffers' is a story of a tramp who passes as Count No goodts, and succeeds in having the real Count Jailed. The latter breaks jail and attempts to wreak vengeance on the Impostor. The tramp has repre sented that the Count is his valet, and that he has gone crazy. The curtain drops as the entire company engage in a grand finale of song. One of the features of the play Is the kidnaping of Mayor Terror and Bessie Short by mistake, the Intention being to kidnap the spurious Count and Jessie Long, and to have them married by the nearest Justice of the The' music Is up to the usual stand ard. The feature Is "La Belle Parlsl enne." sung ss a solo by Frances Paon. THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Eleventh and Stark. Una established the reputation of best cuisine In the city. KaTl. Riedeleerger and orchestra, and FTaeuleln Klea Schar fenberg. soprano solo, daily. 6 to 8:15 and 10 to 1. H. C. Bowers, manager, formerly manager Hotel Portland. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart menta for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th st. Plant Blbson loses. Phone Sell wood 50 I Am Stranded My hotlse failed. I am stranded here without a dollar. I must sell the con tents of my 10 big sample trunks to raise money to pay my-hotel bills and get back to New York. My house, which was one of the finest on Broad way, made nothing but men's hlgh rlass clothing to sell from $15 to .15. There are 2B high-grade custom-tailored suit and 63 overcoats in the en tire sample outfit, and In order to raise sufficient cash with which to de fray my expenses to New Tork I will sell these garments at 60 cents on the dollar of actual cost of production a true confession. I have tried to sell the samples to merchants, but as they knew of the predicament' I was In, the advantage they trlcd'to take was out rageous. Therefore I decided to retail these high - grade suits direct to the public at 60 cents on the dollar. Corhe. if only to look. Tou will profit by your trip. Following. Is the price. Read It carefully and come assured to get everv suit as advertised; 115 suits and overcoats for J7.50; $20 suits and over rn. tin- I3S suits and overcoats for $17. Sale begins today, and will ' end Saturday night. Sale takes place In sample room, next to the Oregon Hotel. 85 Seventh, between Stark and Oak streets. BUILDING SITES -For the Summer Cottage and Bungalow. ' AT THE SEASIDE Choice locations at Gearhart Park. Inquire Ruth Trust Company Z3S Stark- St Coraer Second. Wrlte-or Call for New Descriptive Folder. BTNOP3I3 OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE i Fidelity -Phenix Fire Insurance Co. Of New York. In the State of , New Tork. on the 81st day of December, 1010. rr.ade to the Insurance Commissioner of the tbate oi urecon. pursuant 10 ia.w . Capital. Amount of capital paid up..S Income. Premiums received durlnr year In cash $ Intereat. dividends and rents received during ths year. . Income from other sources received, during the year. . Total income I IHsbursementa. Losaea paid during- the year 8 Divldenda paid during the year on capital stock.... Commissions and salaries paid during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tb year Amount of all other expendi tures 2.500. 000.00 5.627,342 68 4ft3.06O.84 1.808.018.08 7.40L422.4S 8.341.436.41 60.O00.00 1,827.871.0 208.051.42 1.616.611.80 Total expenditures 8 7,243.901.70 Assets. Value of real estate owned . . $ 'alue of stocks and bonds 67,500.00 10,498.088.00 629.500.00 1.517,120.03 740.108.50 841.204.39 S6.785.50 ownea .....a Loans en mortgages and col lateral, etc. Cash in banks and on hand. Premiums in course of col. lection and In transmission All other assets Interest and rents due and accrued Total assets $ Lea apecial deposits In sny state t Total assets admitted in Ore gon XaabUitle. Gross claims for losses un paid $ Amount of unearned pre miums on all outstanding rlaka Due for commission and bro kerage All other liabilities 1S.7S0.298.42 86.594.00 13.753.704.43 681.235.87 6.510.468. S4 1.122.879.80 , 842.108.72 Total liabilities 8,056.211.63 Total insurance In force 9a M camber 81. 1910 81.149.192.S9a.00 Business In Oregon for the Ytr. Total risks written during the year $ 2.108.391.00 Gross premiums received dur- Ing the year S3..4I.WJ Premiums returned during the year .5'S?S .? Losses paid during the year. 10.659.61 Louse incurred during the year : 10.657.61 Total amount of risks out standing In Oregon Decern- ber 81. 1910 1.939. 704.00 FIDELITT-PHEXIX FTRH INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW TORK. (Signed) J. A. SWINNERTON. Secretary. Statutory resident general event and at torney for service, A. P. Lange. Portland. Portland agents, Rodgers-Hart-Olbson Co.. Chamber or commerce may. SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Reliance Life Insurance Co. Of Pittsburg. In the State of Pennsylvania, on the 81st day of December. 1910. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State or Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital Amount of capital paid up $1,000,000-00 Income. Premiums received during tne year $ 834. a" 8. 15 Intereat. dividends and rents re- calved during the year 189.006-37 Income from other sources re- celved during the year 191.09 Total Income $ 963.553.61 Disbursements. Paid for losses, endowments, an nuities and surrender values. Dividends paid to policyholders during the year Dividends paid 'on capital stock during the year .... Commissions and salaries paid during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year Amount of oil other expendi tures Total expenditures $ 232.145.53 18.685.66 nil 406.564.13 21,911.41 147.199.9T 821.4O6.70 Market value of real estate owned n'l Market value of stocks owned. 1.484,447.43 Loana and mortgages 8t4, 800.00 Premium notes and policy loana. 8 283.417.79 Cash on banks and on hand 158,862.93 Net uncollected and deterred premiums 104,830.63 Other assets (net) 81.818.28 Total asset 82,957,677.08 Less special deposits in any state 4.748 00 Total assets admitted in Oregon.xz,52.29.u8 Liabilities. Net reserve $1,467,213.00 Total policy claims 3.uw."U All other liabilities 8.375.33 Capital stock and surplus 1,476.088.75 Total liabilities $2,957,677.08 Total Insurance In force Decern- bar 81. 1910 $ 236,429.36 Business In Oregon for the Year. Total risks written- during tbe year $ 33.00O.00 Gross premiums received during the year 1.290.63 Premiums returned during the year - . i"l Losses paid during the year. ... nil Losses incurred during the year nil Total amount of risks outstand-- Ing In Oregon December 31. 101 0 36.000.00 RF.LIAXCE LIFE IN8VRANCE COMPANY OF FITTSBriWJ. (Signed) JAMBS H. REED, President. Statutory resident general agent and at toreoy for service. Hall S. Luak. 630 Lum bermens bldg.. Portland. East 19th Near Washington Klght-room modern houBo. 60x100 lot, S550O ' Phone Main 183. California Metal Plating Works A- Methtvter. prop. GOLD. .a,TER, BRASS AAO KICKIi PLATIx-lO. Metal Coloring a Specialty. S4S MBCOeili STREET. Mala 7le ?oruaad Orsgoa I The high-grade 1 baking powder l I that sells for a j moderate price. y . Full Pound jv 25c f Crescent Coffees. Teas. Msple- Y I loe. Spices. Flavoring Ex- I I tracts, etc.. enjoy a well de- I I served reputation. Grocers I everywhere sell them. J . CRESCENT MFG. CO.. Seattle. Plenty of Heat in the Iron None in the Room The ELECT makes ironing day a day of comfort instead of a day of toil. It appeals to every housewife, because it saves time, labor and perspiration. A child can operate it. " bosts Less Than 2 Cents an Hour to '; Operate. , Guaranteed Electric Irons at the Electric Store. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Seventh and Alder Streets. r.. J Slimmer Excursion To the East May 16 to September 7 Certain days each month. - To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and other Eastern terminals $60.00 To Chicago 72.50 To St. Louis -.: 70.00 These are round-trip fares. Proportion- , ately low fares to many other points. LIBERAL TIME ALLOWED FOR TRIP STOPOVERS PERMITTED. If you will advise us where you want to go and where yon wish to visit, and when you want to go, we will tell you tha lowest cost and best arrangements. TICKETS ARE FIRST CLASS and can be used on the North Coast Limited ; v the Crack Train to and rom the East. Call on or write to A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison street, Portland. : V Northern Pacific Railway lrrmm,m,i.r p ijpj iii una iiij.jiii,u;ei.'ei .m y Btfcysyp '.nKwrnnm . .iMfi"1,'' '. AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR CLSEWHCftC Get the ! Original and Genuine HORLIGIC'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAlIAges RICH MILX. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust ESS Insist on "HOKLIUK'S" Taka a packaga boma Make Your Collections. ' Cany Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH & CO., Collectors. TVorcester BldK. Main 1T9, A 12S3 1 4iS BLADDER I :if;S4Srl J Be!!878tf in I V 7 Si 5n V 24 H ou rs I ' V-VS- ' Each Cap- N , Tanla bearshe fa0Y) ' r .Bettors of counterfeits i ON Monarch Oil Refining Co. Refiners and Manufacturers of High Grade Lubricating Oils and Greases Now occupying: permanent quar ters at 107 1st st. Telephone numbers: Marshall 810; Home, A 1176. All orders promptly at tended to and goods guaranteed. Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Ballx BY USING S APOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets tha pores breathe, removes dead cuticlo and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Druilst i