4 1 l ii i; ii 1 0 ;i onncninT di rvq HUuuLiLLI IU1IU ROLE OF PBOPHET Portland to Have Over 1fOOO, OOO People in feneration, ex-President's Belief. NORTHWEST GROWTH BIG Coraprlnc PopaUdon of 8 Tears Ago With Condition Today, Ore- '- pm ul VTMblncton to Have ( Astonishing rroepcrlry. j EPOKAIfE, April T. VTrth file Ps- ot one generation there via b, I .' flnnlr believe, four cities) on tbe Paclflo Coast, each with over a million popula J ' tiin. Ixs Ani'lti. Pan rranclsco. rort- laml and Seattle." t This l Theodore Roosevelt's view or ' the future of the ractfto Coul, as ex , pressed today to vartou reception cora ! mlttees from Vaahir.eMn towns who boarded hla train to greet him. lie atW-d. however, that he waa more con cerned a to the growth of the farming cletrK-te. aa the clLea would take rara of ikmu'i. Also, he said, he had been ) gratified by th progress nJ over the whole I-actfle Slope, but particularly In i the states of Ongnn and Washington. Mr. Rooeevelt founded hla prediction j ae to the growth of four great cltlea by the Pa.-lflc Ocean on a comptrlmn of what he aaw eiht years in when he J trarrled from end to end of the-coast J- aa President of the fnlted States, with ' what he baa aeen and learned during I' hi present totir over the same (round '' aa a private cltlsen. j' Koorvclt Grow KnUruiatic ' Touring- bl many train-end talk to- ' day he expressed amaxement at th ' progress made In lcht year. 11 had "., expected, he said, that be would aee a wonderful cb.ar.ire for he had always il believed that the Far Went would de- J relop rapidly: but what had actually I' been acrompllahej far orerreached hla expectation- lie grew entnusiaatio oror the prerpect of the year to come, Mr. Kooievelt arrived In Fpokan lat tonight, but th latenesa of th hour did not diminish the enthusiasm with which h tu received. A great throne; blocked tie atreeta about th depot when hi train pulled In and cheer Ji greeted th flrt appearance of th es ! President. He beld an Informai re- President. lie held an Informal re ception on th depot platform, then waa hurried to hla hotel for a night' t ' ateep, preparatory to th ceremonies of tomorrow, of which h will b th cen- tral ftsrure. '. Vah:ngron extended STr. Romwvelt a i j continued oration today as hla train I . awept through th Islam Empire. Mor : ! than a dnrn time be waa called to the U rear rltfrrrn of hla car to talk to 'Vtl-.rongs which . cheered to th echo hi e!octnne of good cltlienihlp. At each -town elaborate preparation to welcome h.m hnd been made and at ewveral point " T-ia talks dereloped Into real addresses. i Ilea u It of Great Work Shown. Mr. Roosevelt waa given th oppor tunity to ae for himself today much of the remits of the National Inrtiratlon policy for th establishment ot which he worked daring hi year) In th Whit lloy. With Fnator Folnderter and later Governor IUr. who boarded the train at IVuco to tell him of th faeta and figures. Mr. RooeeTelt learned at flrat hand what the brtnglnr of th water to the land had meant. II dM not fall to talk of conservation and reclamation at every town where he spoke. For th most part, however, Mr. rRooeevelt devoted hla attention to his v!w on good cltlzcr ship, vhat he him self style "sermon." and to warnings, that th prorreaslv governmental meaaurea. recently adopted, must be ex ercised wrTh justice to th great corpora tloae a well ae to th people If they ax to achiev success. HAWLEY TO MEET COLONEL Id alio Governor to Greet Itoocvclt at Spokane. MOeXXVW. Idaho. April 7. (Special.) governor Tfawley and Ben K. Uray. Ftate Game Warden, of 1 1 Alley, arrived ' la Moscow today and both have been In conference with Jerome J. lay. Ftale Senator, and V. M. Morran. Dem 'ccratlc floor leader of th lower house of th Idaho lyealalature. at th office of th Iilaho National Harvester Com pany, of which Senator Lay ia prea ient. Tomorrow la to be beld the first meeting; of th Kryburn Park Commis sion, which Is composed of the Oover ror. State Game Warden and Attorney Oeorre C- Pickett, who waa recently --appointed aa the third member of th commission. It Is understood a super intendent of Meyburn park will be ap pointed by Governor Ilawley at this meeting, or at least wh-n be I on hla North Idaho trtp. Another purpose of th Governor' visit at this time Is to attend Idaho's reception to Colonel Roosevelt. April t-10. II is to meet the Colonel In Spokane Sunday and ac company hlra to Moscow. GRANITOID WINS POINT Street Committee) Favor Pavement for Xorti Front Street. tf th Council upholds th recommen dation of Its street committee, made yesterday afternoon. North Front street from Tenth to Sixteenth streets will be the first street In Portland to be paved with granitoid. Th railroad tracks In th center of th street will not b paved for a while, aa th Northern Pa cific Terminal Company Is not ready, but 2 feet on each stle will be pared this Summer. There have been several attempts to Jay granitoid pavement In Portland. It being a new material here. It la said to be a good pavement, and undoubtedly will have a chance here, aa Mayor Simon and th Executive Board are favoraM to all possible competition in pa7ing. If th Council orders this work done as recommended, bids will be called for and It will soon be known what figure th company will glv. THREE STUDENTS CONFESS (Continued Prom First Pace.) firecrackers and other noisemakera. There waa much excitement and th girl thought that there had been a premed tated raid upon their dormitory. They thought th crowd on th campus had something to do with th raid and posi tively Identified a number as being In th dormitory when It ha been proven that they wer not near. Th regent and President Bryan wer slighted with what they termed 'tb happy outcome" of th unpleasant epi sode which ha given th college aucb aa unfavorable notoriety. Regents Go Home. Th board soon closed Its labors after th confession and th members left on th :so Northern Pacific train for thlr respect tve home. Ralph IIolgeron, who was convicted and expelled last night and reinstated by th board after th other had con feaed and exonerated him. was Inter viewed. II said: "I want to thank th boys who con fessed and saved m from expulsion when 1 was Innocent. I feel that th girls who testified positively I was ther when I was bora In bed. owe tn and th other boys a publlo apology. "Sly mother got th new this after noon In Urn to take th train for horn and sb was on of th happiest women I hav seen la a long time. Mother left on th same train as th regent, who shook both of u by th hand and congratulated na and aald they wer glad that their mistake had been rec tified before any further Injury waa ' 'r:v. .-V-.. ' V'-' H .If A- i Mara." Farm a. Captain ef Psll aaaa Fetball Teasa. VYh Was Ost ( Tare Stadeata Mai reafrssei te Raldlaar Girls' Uorsaltorr. done. I shall stay her and complete my studies. Tonight I feel grateful to everybody who befriended me." liolgerson la the oldest of five chil dren. HI father. R. M. Holgerson, la a well-known contractor of Tacoma, where he has lived for SO years. Ralph waa born ther, U Is studying forestry hero. RUN Of! BANK CHECKED vAxcorroi xatioxax aided nr PORTXANT F1X.VXCIERS. False Rumor Circulated, la Wash ington Town Regarding Crash Are Soon Stopped. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) That th Vancouver National Bank, of this city, would bar a "run." was either thoughtlessly or maliciously circulated her severs! days ago. Th bank officials, when they heard of It. took It as a joke, but they soon noticed that quite a number of the business men of th city wer excited, and this re sulted in small withdrawals, although nothing serious. Th run waa stopped absolutely today. Th rumor spread Ilk wild Are, but to pacify th patron of tb bank and to restore complete confldeno In th In stitution a statement waa aent out last mttht. It had tb deaired effect. Th statement follows: Portland. Or.. April . Hit. T. H. Adams. President of the Vancouver National Bank. Vancouver. TVsh. Hear Sir: We regret to learn that rumors have been circulated about Vancouver regarding the aolvency of your good bank. Kelieving that such rtrmors are without fnundaltoa. and bllevlnr the Vancouver Na tional Hack to be solvent, we herewith beg to tender you our nnanctal assistance In tbe payment of your depositors to wbatsoever stent you may deera it aeceseary to call upon as. Trusting that the absurdity of these re ports concerning t he condition of tbe Van couver National Bank will avon become ap parent to your depositors, and with best w:shes. First National Bank of Portland, by A. I. ktllls. President. In i ted states National Bank of Portland, by J. C. Alnswortb. President. Mr. Adams, president, and W. P. Coa rawsy. cashier, say that th Vancouver National Hank doe not hav a single loan In excess of Its lawful limit of 10 p-r cent of Ita capital and surplus. "No officer, director or employ owe It any thing either directly or Indirectly. Its cash reserve w as never below the legal limit, and It now has nearly twice th amount required by law. and doe not owe on dollar borrowed money,' they said. As ther was a bank supposed to ba about to fall her within the past few months, a rumor that th Vancouver National Bank waa about to hav a run spread rapidly. CLERKS CANNOT TAKE FEES Washington Officials Barred From Receipts In Rrobato Court. OLTMPIA. Wash. April 7. 8peclaL) Ieputy County Clerks are not en titled to retain tee for filing paper aa Clerk of th Probat Court, which office they eecure by reaaon of their other position, I th ruling; of th Attorney-General' office. In an opinion given to the State Bureau of Inspection today. Th Attorney-General's cfflc like wise rule that a deputy officer In any county department la not entitled to recelv pay for any extra service. It la said that when a clerk goes to work h understands what his duties are to be and be I supposed to perform them without extra compensation. 6on of AYaalilnglon Editor KllleS? SPOKANE. Wash-. April 7. Floyd la vemra old. Bon of A. J. Oar- ' vey. editor of th Clarkston (Wash.) Republic, was tnstsntly killed today oy falling over a cliff on Snake River, near Clarkston. H landed bead first a th rock, crashing; his oknlU TTTE arOTtXTyG OREGQyiAy. SATURDAY, AmiL' 8, 1911. -"" -- PORT'S SUIT GOES DIRECT TO SALEM Chief Justice Eakin Grants Permission for Quo War ranto Proceeding. EARLY HEARING PROBABLE Initiative I Taken br Governor' New Appointees--Formality of Trial In Lower Courts la Avoided by Action. SALEM. Or, April 7. (Special.) . - I,,..)., r.kin nf the rlUDrem Court, today granted privilege to fll ult in the first Instance before that body by quo warranto proceeding; to determine by what right the old mem K.r or ho Port of Portland Commis sion ar holding their office. M. Q. Munly. or i-ortianu. .pp"""-" i. . v. pki.f Tti.rica tn ask rjermls- vnvi. vuw . - slon of that body to start the proceed ing WHO. I II O VUU1 L laivma m . , . t . liiitlnlA.rv amend ment wheh was passed by the people at th last election, j-usiriui Aimmtj , t. it fv. nf this district, has 41. "1..1 J , w joined with the attorneys for the Gov ernor appointee a a representative of the etata. C. A. Gray, Robert D. Inman. Jame llagulre, M. O. Collins and H. M. Esterly. appointees of the Uovernor. ar bringing th quo war ranto proceedings. Importance I Recognised. ew .. Pnn.t .tAClHAA that this cnae ia v kivi i"1!."1 - - -j of Portland, Inasmuch as It la vital that th commission be placed on a sura and active working; basis, and as a result aeciueo to taae ungiui ju t . i Tli. IiiiIIkI.p amendment oro. vide that It Is discretionary with th court whether It snail snow cases m Supreme Court la habea corpus, quo warranto ana msnusuiui nutwruiiiB t i - l . wAnl.Aa f h. nnnfllrlnn. that hav surrounded trre Port of Port land, ehowing tn varioua acxs i um jrsi.i.iu. f , . determine Just th statu of that body. Early Hearing- Promised. Supreme Court Clerk Moreland said ..!, .Kb. v.a Mtirt wrntlld hear the case a soon as possible. "Realising; in importance di in. bcuuh, ho "the court reached th conclusion that It should expedite th proceeding a much aa possible and consequently agreed to take original Jurisdiction and In setting a hearing for the cas will also hear It as soon as possible, as It undoubtedly means much to the City of Portland. he would have appeared for the old Doara, naa quo warranto yrucc.uiunB been started by that body. "My only object In appearing In th case lies In the fact that It Is. brought In this district and I shall appear for th state," he said. "Th people of Portland wish to see this case decided only object of th suit, as I understand It to determine wno are rigiiuy mem bers of tb commission." MTTCII DELAY TO BE AVOIDED Issno to Be Decided Without Aid of Circuit Court. By appealing to th State Supreme Court. Judge M. O. Munly and the new ly appointed members of the Port of Portland hav stolen a march on the old members of the Port. It means that the controversy as to the legality of th Port as It Is now constituted, under appointment by the Governor, will be determined Immediately by th Su preme Court without the formality of a trial on the Issues In the lower court. It also Includes the substitution of th newly appointed members of the Port as plaintiffs or relators In the lltipa tlon for the old commissioners. The suit Instituted In the Stat Circuit Court In this county by the old com missioners undoubtedly will be dis missed in view of th action of the Su preme Court. "Under the constitutional amendment adopted last Fall and giving the Su preme Court original Jurisdiction in certain cases." said Judge Munly last night, "the Supremo Court has decided to hear th pending controversy over the organisation of tn Port of Portland Commission. It was necessary only to call to th attention of the court the Importance to Portland commercially of the subject matter of the contro versy to secure the action that ha been ordered. -By taking the. case directly to the Supreme Court the trouble and delay of carrying th litigation through tb Circuit Court ar avoided. It would have been necessary eventually to take tbe case to the Suprme Court anywsy for a final decision. Tbe ease Is now before the Supremo Court In the same state as though It had Just bn ap pealed from th lower court. Both sides will Immediately prepare and file briefs and th cas should be at issue within a few days. We hope for an early decision from the Appellate Court." . . C E. 8. Wood 1 counsel for th old commissioner. Th first legal step to be taken by his ollents Is to fllo with th Supreme Court a demurrer or an answer to th complaint that has been filed by th nwly-organisd Port. DOUGLAS PIONEER IS DEAD John Arxner, 84, Lived in Canpon- vllle) foe Nearly 50 Years. ROSEBCRO. Or- Arrll '.(Special.) John Arxner, aged 84. and for nearly half a century a resident of Canyon vllle, died Wednesday. He la survived by a widow, on son, John Arxner. of Myrtle Greek, and a daughter. Mrs. Jennie Harris, of Canyonvllle. The funeral took place from the family home today under auspice of th Ma onlo Lodg. Burial waa In th Can yonvlll Cemetery. John Arxner was a native of Ger many and came to the United State when a young man. lie first located In th Stat of New York, but later moved to Missouri and thence to Ore gon. For many years prior to the ad vent of the railroad in Southern Oregon b was employed a horseshoer by th Callfonla Stag Company, -at Canyon vlll. ' Grant Pas Xeed Brick. GRANTS PASS. Or.. April 7. (Spe cial.) Thl city need a number of brick yard that would b abl to sup ply th local demand, which Is In creasing at a rapid rat. Good build ing brick that ha been well burned and abl to pass the mechanic's Inspec tion cannot be had by contractors and build r. Much brick la being shipped In from outside point.' Three carload arrived today and are to b usea in brick block now under construction. MISSIONS T0BE TOPIC 'Women of Salem District to Meet In Oregon City Wednesday. nppnnw CITY. Or.. Anrll Tj (Spe cial.) The second annual convention of th Women' Foreign Missionary so- o.l.m .late1rt will be held In the Methodist Church of Oregon City on Wednesday, April is. xiie pi- gramme will be: u'.Hii.t(tnv n a xr Devotions. Mrs. W. B. Moore; address of welcome. Mrs. Stsry Morse; response, mrs. uiuum. Yarns; reports of local organisations; reports of district work; tithing. Mrs. a. F. Hopkins; membership contest. Mrs. J. M. Brown; "The Aim." Mrs. Tin.nrht.. "cHv xfinnt.. xvith Our Lit erature,"' Mrs. Dickey; noontide prayer. airs, uomeiius. Wednesday. 2 P. M. Devotional. Mrs. PIONEER WHEAT GROWER OF TUB KLICKITAT VALLEY PASSES AWAY'. . . - ' b . ;1 - , r - f' aasW Henry Garner. OOLDEN'DALE, Wash.. April 7. (Special.) One of the pioneer wheat growers of the Klickitat Valley, who died at The Dalles Hospital last week and waa burled at Centervllle, was born In Leices ter. England, In 1847. He cam to the United States In 1867, re siding at Albany, N. Y.. and Chi cago until 1878. when he came to the Klickitat Valley. He took up a homestead at Centervllle, where he had resided ever since He was one of the largest Individual landowners In Klickitat County. Mr. Garner gave special attention to wheat growing. He was never active In politics or public affairs. Mr. Garner's wife died several years ago. He Is survived by the following chil dren, all resident of Klickitat County: Mrs. John A. Miller, George Garner, Mrs. John W. Mil ler, Mrs. Herman Anderson, Frank Garner and Mary Garner. Susan Bryant; report of committees on nominations: election of officers; read ing of constitution and charge to newly-elected officers. Mrs. Maclean r "Open Parliament." Mrs. M. C. Wire; solo. Mrs. B. C Brackenbury; "Forward Movement." Mrs. Url gecly; "Are the Young People Making Good?" Mr. O. M. Gardner; minutes of afternoon ses sion; song. Wednesday. 8 P. M. Organ volun tary; devotional. Rev. E. F. Zimmer man; address, Mrs. B. W. Eddy; report of resolutions committee. CLATSOP TEACHERS MEET West Side County Institute Takes Place in Warrenton. WARRENTON, Or- April 7. (Spe cial.) Forty-five teachers attended the Weat Slda Clatsop County Institute here today, conducted by Miss Emma Warren, County Superintendent. The address of welcome was by State Senator C. F. Lester and Professor By land, of this city. A paper on how to keep up the Interest was read by Pro fessor Branstator. of Seattle. The sub ject of the eighth-grade work was taken up by Professor Champney, of Hammond. A basket luncheon' at noon was sup olemented by the local ladies' display of primary work and art work of the higher grades. The afternoon session was opened with a speech by County Superinten dent Collins, of Columbia. The disci pline subject was treated by Profes sor Imel, of Astoria. An address on Oregon history was given by Dr. Jo seph Schaofer, of th State University at Eugene. TAX COLLECTIONS GOOD Clackamas County Sheriffs Report Is Record Breaker. OREGON CITT. On, April 7. (Spe cial.) The following la the eml-an-nual report of business of Sheriff Nass. of Clackamas County, from October 1. 1910. to March 1, which la considered a retord-breaker: Delinquent tax collections, in- cludlnit tax sales t Delinquent tax penalty 3i.it Total delinquent collection. ....I 5.9TH.01 Current year collections 07.:l.U Uu discount ll.03t.St Current year net tax collections.. 6.6Ag.67 Tital tax collections.... 402,6i.68 FVes collected 1J8.25 Fines collected 10 " Total cash collection H02.H.J Paid County Treasurer, account tax collections t0S,29S.ll Paid Countr Treasurer, account fee collected 111.16 Paid County Clerk, account nnea collected 10'0" Cash on hand close of business March 1. lll Total I402.U4.M RAYMOND GETS INSTITUTE Pacific County Teacher to Discuss Phase of Work. ' RAYMOND. Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) Th Paclflo County Teacher' Instltut will b held In th Methodist Hall of Raymond, beginning Tuesday night' April 10. and will end Friday, April 14- Th Institute will be in charg of Miss Lottie Bode, County Superintendent of Publlo Instruction of Paciflo County. Tbe Instructors will b N. D. Show alter, principal-elect of th Cheney Stat Normal; F. F. Nalder. Deputy J5tat Superintendent of Publlo Instruc tion; D. J. Klemme. professor of psy chology of th Ellensburg Stats Nor mal, and Mrs. Lu G. Dlven, superintend dent of th Stat Traveling XJbrery. BULLETIN, APRIL 8TH . ' On Anril 8th, 1908. Herbert Asquith was appointed fj Prime Minister of Great jgEi -3 iii "r-i7"r U - . r - -. I "We can save you money on shipments of Gram, Hay, Potatoes, Chopped Feed, etc. Indications are for a bumper crop this harvest. We want many more customers. If in need of noth ing now, send uryour address for our price mailing list for harvest deliveries. Quality and good weight is our standard. Seeds of all kinds constantly on hand at our Flour, Feed and Seed Store, corner Spaulding and Averill Streets. Brownsville Warehouse Co. Chaa. Sterling, Mgr., Brownsville, Or. IS Fuel Oil to Replace Wood at Oregon Asylum. GOVERNOR FAVORS PLAN Expense Will B Out $7000 Yearly on This Item Alone Forty-Acre Orchard Will Be Converted . Into Chicken Ranch. SALEM, Or.. April 7. Special.) Heavy saving In certain branches at the asylum Is contemplated by the State Board and Governor West has com pleted' arrangements which he believes will save several thousand dollars an- ""Ngotlationa with the Southern Pa cific have been completed so -that the state receives a material reduction in the freight rate on fuel oil nd-the Board will replace wood fuel with this class of oil. The saving. It is esti mated by the Governor, will be equiva lent to II a cord If wood were used. As there are 7000 cords of wood used an nually at the heating plant of the asy lum, practically 7000 a year win be saved in this manner. At the present time the Institution Is paying about 7000 a year for eggs, besides those obtayned from th chick ens owned by the institution. North of the asylum buildings is a 40-acre or chard which will be converted Into a chicken ranch and it is the plan to se cure enough chickens so that eggs for the entire institution will be supplied by the asylum chicken ranch. The farm will be placed In charge of one man who will be assisted by patients. ROAD WORK DAY PLANNED Hood River County Residents to Im prove Hlghvraya April 14. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 7. (Special.) Tlje Board of County Commissioners has planned a novel scheme for working the publlo highways of this county. In lieu of the road polltaxes, which were abolished by the state last year, they have Issued a proclamation declaring April 14 as a general road working day and hav asked all citizens to assist In Improving the county's highways. Before taking any action in the matter publlo opinion was sounded by the offi cials and It waa found that the move ment met with general approval. County Judge Culbertson says that stretches of road ar In need of repair because ot the decrease of funds caused by the fail ure to recelv th revenue from poU tazes. In the aggregate, he estimates that If those who have promised the services of teams for grading and hauling carry out their agreements more than J3000 worth of work will be dona 6n the day desig nated by the court, BIG WOODSAW JUGGERNAUT Driving Chain. Slips and Machine Runa Away Down HUL OREGON CITT, Or.. April 7-(Speclal.) Th gasoline woodsaw belonging to Fred Bluhm,- while going up the Eleventh-street hill between Center and Washington streets thl evening, at 6 JO SAVING SOUGHT Britain by Bong Edward. is rr s r-.l TlIbi r. i o'clock, started backwards down the hill owing to the. driving chain coming off. A man In company with Mr. Bluhm at tempted to block the wheels, but with no success, as the engine weighs SOOO pounds. He then turned It towards the curbing, but notmng wouia siop iis prog ress, and It dashed over a 10-foot em bankment on the property of Mr. Wels- mandel, living on tha corner or tjenier and Eleventh streets. Bluhm succeeded In extricating him self before the machine went over the .mhnnkmrnf and escaned without injury- The machine, although it fell about 10 feet, turned right side up, ana the en gine continued running. Vest Issues Extradition Papers. ciimf rvr Anrll 7. fSnecial.) Ex tradition papers were Issued by Governor West today to Caliiorma sumormeo a r - iTofff- who is under arrest in Portland and Is wanted In Los Angeles for uttering a fictitious check. mmmmm Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; due to constipation. Best for men. women and children : young and old Toqetits Deneficial effects, always note the name of the Company California fia Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genuine Thst Awful Gas Did you hear it? How embar rassing. These stomach noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of CAS CARETS in your purse or pocket &nL take a part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. w CASCARETS 10c a box for a week's treatment. Alldrnggists. Biggest seller la the world million boxes a noats Vim, Energy And A Keen Exhilaration tlSULT FROM A BATH WITH HAND SAPOLIO In hot weather It revives your energies and stimulates the skin to healthy actios. "The Bath Refreshing Orooen mad Vruttista DCS M SYNOPSIS OB1. THE ANNUAL STATjatElTS OF TUB National Union Fire Insurance Company on the 81st day of December. 1810. niaae to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant 10 law. Capital. Amount of capital paid up...$ 900.000.00 Income. Premiums received during the year In cash l.PS3,0BZ.Z Interest, dividends and rents ,.,noftna income from other sources re- eelved aurmg tne year -"" Total income $ Disbursements. Losses paid during the year..J 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 2,072.673.83 016.481.86 81,000.00 B94,860.ST 72,735.93 136.500.43 Total expenditures 1.801,573.29 Assets. Value of real estate owned ... $ Value of stocks and bonds owned ;". Loans on mortgages and col lateral, etc. .... ........ Cash In banks and on hand... Premiums In course of collec tion and in transmission Interests and rents due and accrued Total asssts t Less special deposits in any state , Total assets admitted In Ore gon ' Liabilities. Oross claims for losses unpaid. 1 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks All other liabilities 4.484,34 1,838,524.50 779,475.00 208.451.15 454.095.24 22.184. OS 8,307.145.19 65.000.00 8,242.145.19 144.881.64 1.804,161.83 B0.0O0.OO Total liabilities 8 1.999.043.86 Total insurance In force -.--OM cember 31. 1910 $278,387,019.00 Business in Oregon for the Year. IOJ,rtaV. .W.rt"'n 8.845,723.00 Oross premiums received dur- lng tie year 63,028.83 Premiums returned during the Lom p'a'ld during the 'year ." 22.408.'2S Losses incurred during the year - XZ.4TS.1B Total amount of risks out standing in Oregon Decern- ..,-. ber 31. 1310 3.S54.123.00 N4.TIONAI. TJKIOjr FTRB IN9. CO. tSlftn'ed) B. W. COLE, Secretary. Statutory resident general agent and at torney for service. Frank K. Dooly. x 1 1SlCSOm f S TRAD.. NAR THE DEADLY FOE AND CONQUEROR 0? RHEUMATISM UricacJ b not an experi ment, not a core-all, bat a tried and proved remedf that has been pci turning 'wondcxful work for yean The - formula is thai of chemist of forty yean perknee. LT WILL NOT GKLY CUES ESECIAIIS1 BY EE3SV" I5G EXCESS OF TJHCACB H THE BLOOD, EST LT DISSOLVES AH) ELOSU EAUS DEPOSES I5I2B JCHTS. Uricsol positively has no injurious effects upon fhe stomach, but rather assists digestion and strengthens fhe digestive organs. Don't waste another day before investigating UricsoL If your druggist does not have it, send one dollar to the California Chemical (a, Los Angeles, and a bottle will be sent you prepaid, Call or Semi for Free Booklet California Chemical Co. 325 New flit St, Los AaxeJa. Cal For Sale and Recommend ed by THE OWL DRUG 00. ParvoSous Hals" Producer Stops Baldness, Dandruff and Scalp Disease and Eestores Gray or faded Hair To Its Natural Color. Leak! What Swisses DUI Swissco produces astounding; results so quickly It has amazed those who have used It. We will prove it to you if you will eend 10c In silver or stamps to pay postage and we will send you a trial bottle and our wonderful testi monials. There is no excuse for baldness. Write today to Swissco Hair Remedy Co.. 3637 P. O. Square, Cincinnati. Ohio. Swissco Is on sale at all drug-ptsM and drug departments at 60o and $1.00 bottle. For sale and recommended in Fort land by THE OWL DRUG CO. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClemaM sod bMutiTies th. hsla PMiMtu . bmulult C1USUU JTever Falls to Bastore Gtss? Hal to Its joauuai wjior. Cans o&lp diM a hslr hliftifr mi