The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 21, 1912, Image 14

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 21, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextfllE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JAXUART 21, 1912. 14 SOME ARISTOCRATS THE CAT SHOW. DEATH RATE FALLS CALIFORNIA HOTELS, HEALTH WINTER RESORTS OREGON TO SPEEO Report for Year Shows City's Health Is Improved. William Sproule, President of S. P., Says Tasks Wait Good Weather. GAIN IN BIRTHS IS 387 II O TEL Of IS Deaths by Snlcide Varying Means Chosen for Ending Life. Milk Used More Than 15,000 Gallons Dally. NATRON CUTOFF RUSHED HARP, fil WORK III or i fezZg j yyy.,., as.. -V , 1 I " K ,. , r i. , A - ' v . . . , . ' r , v r r f .. - . ;vr .-.-a , , , rf , . 7 ' i ' rii ' a-ana Coo Bay Project Abo to Bo Taken Vp Vigorously, Say Kali Chief. Electrification Proceeds Chief Engineer la Also Ilere. All the Southern Faclflc's Improve mrnt projects now under way In Ore Bon will be prosecuted rigorously with the advent of more faTorable weather, declared 'William Sproule, president who arrived In Portland yesterday. In spite of the Inclement weather, work continues on the Natron-Klamath cut-off. which likely will be completed soon after the first of next year. A contract wa let recently to the rtah Construction Company for a portion of the remaining- gar and additional men were placed at work there. Plans for the entire project have been completed, but dennlte steps for actual construc tion on all of the unfinished mileage have not yet been taken. Mr- Sproule was accompanied to the city by K. E. Calvin, general manager of the Southern raclflc They are mak ing an Inspection trip of the property and expect soon to visit the Natron Klamath project, which will materially reduce the mileaice. aggregate grade and curvature of the line between Port land and San Francisco. They also are keeping In touch with developments on the Cooa Bav extension, work on which now la under way JJ miles west of Eugene. Bad Weather Delays Warst. Ve expect to continue with the Coos Bay project aa rapidly as poa .... i . vt- en.Ait1. "The weather has not been entirely favorable In the I last few months and progress neces sarily has been somewhat slow. How ever, we have been doing fairly well on both the Natron and Cooa Bay Jobs, considering that they ara In mountain ous territory. Of Immediate Interest to the South ern Pacific engineers ts the electrifica tion of the Fourth-street line and a part of the Tamhlll division as far south as McMinnvllle. embracing ap proximately 100 miles of tracks. Mr. Calvin conferred with P. W. Campbell, general superintendent of the ltnea In Oregon and Northern California, on this subject. Plans for all the work have been completed. As soon a the necessary franchises are obtained In Hlllsbore and In Portland, actual work will be started. Frasapt Chaage Wealed. "Electrification of these local lines Is entirely In the hands of Mr. Campbell." said Mr. Sproule. "I understand he Is making considerable progress and I hop that he succeeds In completing the work without delay, as It Is Impor. tant to hav thoae lines electrified. It will mean a great deal to Portland, aa it will enable us to serve the people of this city as well as the people on the West Side to much better advantage. The conntrv around here la growing rapidly, and we have to make constant i changes to meet the Improved condi tions." Coincident with the arrival of the Southern Pacific party was that of John D. Isaacs, of Chicago, chief con sulting engineer of the Southern Pa cific and Union Pacific systems. Mr. Isaacs gives particular attention to bridges and viewed yesterday the prog ress on the new structure across the Willamette in this city that now IS rearing completion. In spite of the frequent delays on account of the In ability of the steel manufacturers to deliver steel on contract time, he learned that the bridge will be com pleted by May 1. Mr. Isaacs makes regular Inspection trips over the Harrtman territory and cornea to Portland about once a year. He Is accompanied on his present visit by Mrs. Isaacs. Mr. Sproule and Mr. Calvin con ferred with Mr. Isaacs, but declared that their simultaneous arrival her waa only a coincidence. BsuWae-ea CmdlttoM DeaJareeV Mr. Sproule Is not thoroughly enthus iastic over the present business situa tion In the United States. He accounts for the unfavorable showing made by the Union pacific and Southern Pacific In the last few months by the general conditions In the country. "Our buslneaa moves In sympathy with other lines of trade." he said. "We can't do big business so long aa conditions everywhere els are stag nant. There seems to be a misunder standing In many quarters that there Is lack of relationship somewhere between the railroads and other In dustries. The railroads are cloaer to the people and to the various Indus tries than any other single Interest. We are mere eager to see conditions Improve than anybody, as w are the first to suffer." In contemplating the future Mr. Spreole took a more hopeful view and expressed the belief that the situation, specially on the Coast, will Improve. C M. SecrteC manager of the Pa cific Fruit Express, which operates on the Harrtman lines, accompanied the railroad men t Portland. He confer red yesterday with 8. A. Herlng. man ager of the Portland office, on plana for handling the fruit shipments from the Northwest this year. MAYOR VETOES ORDINANCE Improvement of Water Street Not Don Properly, He Sajs. OREGON CITT. Or, Jan. '10. (Spe cial Mayor I'imlck baa vetoed an ordinance providing for the assessment of property for the Improvement of Water street. The Mayor declared that his veto had nothing to do with the light between htm and eight Council men regarding his appointments, but that he did not belter the street work had been properly done. This Is the first ordinance vetoed by a Mayor for several yeara. The Mayer says that the retaining wall built en the west side of the street has not a proper ' foundation, and that while the Council waa passing the ordinance providing for the assessments a large part of the wall was collapsing. For thla reason, ha asserts, do assessments should be made creating liens .upon private prop ertr. "The contractor." aay the Mayor, "naa performed the work according to the plans and specifications given him and to the satisfaction of the City Council, or his work would not have been accepted, but the defect ts solely tn the plans and specifications. - L - i-...- -j.v.-.-r r r I .; . t- , -J I. V.- V rrvf ' - hXV''' I ,,- I.I 11 . - I ' 1 nsssaeaa.a. .T'f?"0 - V ' cms PURR JOY Freedom After Days at Show Meets Feline Approval. PRIZE LOSS VEXES KITTEN When Owner Is About to Pack Ex hibit tn Basket, Tabby Gallop Away and Hides Under Store. Event Declared Success. When the second annual champion ship show of the Oregon Cat Club closed Its doors on the fifth floor of the Meier ft Frank store there was one concerted meow or relief from the 2i feline of every grade of cat so ciety assembled. For three days cat dom had been on exhibition, and as owners rathered Thursday night to pack up pets In cratea and basket the loud-toned purrs of satisfaction de noted that contentment reigned In the camp of the Oregon domesticated tiger family. Intelligence and understanding were exhibited by klttena as well aa by their parents, and there waa no more notice able Instance of this that when one black kitten, on whose head the price of S50 had been placed., learnt that It was not a prise winner. "I may as well sell It for a pet to anyone who will pay $10." the owner remarked disconsolately. And she made preparations to put the little animal In a cushlon-Uned bas ket. Adoption Net Ceerted. No sooner had It learned of Its fate than a-seratchln' and a-bltln' the little black ball of fluff made a desperate flight for freedom. Pursued by scream ing femininity, kitten made Its way to the atove department. It waa the work of half an hour to aecure the little animal who did not appreciate the pos sibility of being an adopted "chee-Hd." The success of the show was a mat ter of considerable gratification to John E- Howard, president, and Mrs. Bessie T. Howard, show secretary. It waa said to be the most successful ever held In the West. Homes were found for all the stray kittens taken to the show. Phew Dlrectara Xaiaed. Following are the officers of the show and the members of the various committees who worked to make the exhibition a success: President. John E. Howard: vlce-preel-tit. Mrs. F. W. HwsntuB: crtary-tra. rr. o. Anthony; diretors. Mrs. A. J. Ntch o:mn. Mrs. K- A- Kent. Mrs. J. E- Bophr. Mrs. Joha F-. Howard. C I. Mlntoa: show msnar. John E. Howard. Osweco, Or.; show secretary. Mrs. Bessie T. tlomard. Os ,gi. Or.; committees on entrtve, Mrs. John E. Howard. Mrs. A. J. Nlob-'lson. Mrs. J. E. gophy: cenrmittse en cups. me4u sad spe risis. Mrs. F. W. Swanton. Mrs. C A. Kent: Brainlum list committee. John E. Howsrd. C. . Minion. Mrs. J. A. Uuncan. Mrs. Kovppen; human, work eommltieo, Mrs F. W. tf an ion: ssiss commutes. Mrs. J. U Rsnnor. Mrs. F. D. Clark. Mrs. E. A. Kent: pr.ss commit, tee. Mrs. J. E. fkphr. Mrs. Claude S Unpen a. Mrs. H- W Kaymond: committee on out-of-town cats. Mrs A. J. Nicholson. Mrs. Hsn- nrii. Mrs. Claude Himpsoo: committee en asrsrda. Mrs. A. F. Myers. Mrs. F. T. Hrs k.U. transportation commute. A. P. Myers, loll Vsrnon ae.. Portland. Or.; committee on literature and lnfomnatmo. Mrs. J. 1 Henner. Mrs. Joba E. Howard. Ftaal Aaaoaweemeate Oat. The final award were: Brews ne tabby with white kitten Won by Doris E. l. Plttsnirer's "Kittea-catUn. s:ttB'Satln. honey bunch a sugar plum, a darlln dumplln dear"; second prise. Mrs. H. O. Trlplett a Lady Ursy: third prlxa, Mrs. E. A Kent's Chubtoy. Gray tic tabby with white William Patterson's William rattar son. Any ether color tabby Mrs. J. P. Phil lips' Tlr. Tortoise-shell and whit kitten Mrs. John Kixott's Josephine. Tortoise shell and white opn Sunnyslde Fire de partment s Kambow; second prise, Mrs. P. W. b an ton's Calico; third prise. Mrs. Han Bab M. Lane's Tenby. Mother eat and kit t.ns Mrs. A. J. Nicholson's Besuty and Miss Romania Malllonx' Qretchen; second. Helen Pettlbone's Kitty. Odd-eed white Mrs. tiene Wilson's bteve; second. Mrs. O. Her lam's T oodles. Any other three or more colors Jacob Brown's Lady Pmry. Any other color tabby with shite Helen Pettl bone's Kitty. Lons-balred neuter Mrs. 31. Worlck's Sir TilanciJ. Blue Mra. J. Koten's Carlo. Orar.fe Tabby snd white neuter Mra William E. Hedges' The Marchioness. Shaded siler Mrs. A. H. Ulrrel's Ueneva Comet. Shorthalred. white snd any other color. 4 eyes Misa Henrl-tte O-rstl. s ftebe; second. Miss EJ Savory's Weeny Wurst; ... ond. K. H. j;ncer- Mike. Orange and hlt Mrs. M B Prl.es Michl Clto; sec ond. W. J. McOtnnls' Handsome. Gray and hlte Mrs. J. K. Davidson s Mutste: second. Bkldmore Drug Company's Tom. Hlack and whin Mrs. J. Prhneldcr's Smutty snd Miss Otto Ps ju. Pyrumpy; second. Mra Or.ce Klemlnit a Tommy Whltnfoou Plus Truck i enin Tm Mike; second. Msrle Stark's liusitr iiroan; third. Mrs. A. H. Blrrell's Tom. Ornnss Miss Stlia King's Teddy. Brown tsbby John Sam s Tommy.. Oray tabby with whll Mrs. W. J. Murray's Min nie: second. Mrs. J. J. Parker's Msster Dodle. Hrnwn tabby snd white Mra M. I Hoawell's Kitty Brown: second. M. Guineas' Texas Tommy; Mrs. J. O. Ben nett's Thomaa Tortoise shell snd white Mrs. Carl Scott Keltys Ameera. Manx Max Wledemaa s Jerry. Any color tsbby 1) Beanty sal Billy (amain, Mra. Nicholson, First, Blae-Eyed White (J) Dost (.lerassl, lllae-tlyed White, Best Cat la the Whole Shew, Mrs. J. I- Renner, Mtdfeid (1) Geaevfa Comet, First, Khaded Mlver, Mrs. A. H. Hurrell. 4 tieaevla Princess, First, Creana Persian, Mrs. Joha F. Howard. Mrs. J. E. Davidson. Silver King: second. Mra L. B Hendrick s Bunch; third. Mrs. L. M Hendrjck's Blllie. Amazonian Mrs. R E. Hues.ys Klxger. Screw tall, male -D L. Dlmmltt's Bob. Alaskan Mrs. . w. gwanron's Jlnka Alaskan msle Mrs. T. A. Short's Bobsls. Bobtail Mrs. E. I Cox" Admiral Togo. Best cat in the show Mrs. J. L. Ren-ner-s Don Giovanni. Beet est of opposite sex Mrs. r. O. Hitler's Arbutus Victoria. Best short-haired female Mra A. J. Nichol son's Beauty. Best long-haired kitten Mra F. J. Hlllefs Arbutus Victoria. Best sbort-halred kitten Mra J. Ernest Lald law's James Davidson. Best long-haired, golden-eyed white msle Mrs. A. Meyer Buster. Beet long-hstred blue msle Mrs. J. L. Renners Blue Boy of Thorpe. Best long-halrsd blue female Mrs. F. J. Hlller's Arbutua Victoria. Best long-haired cream male or female Mrs. John Howard's Genevs Princess, formerly Tsnkee Princess. Best longhslred silver male Mrs. A. F. Wllsey's Chin Chin. Best longhaired smoke male Mrs. J. A. Duncan's Royal Muff. Long haired smoke female Dr. P. A. Trulllngers Fhetls II. Beat longhslred orsnge male Mrs. John E. Howard's Dsndellon IL Long haired orange femsle Mrs. George Scars" Toio, Beat long-haired brown tabbv male Miss Elisabeth L'rle's Mascot. Best long hatred brown shaggy female S. B. Kelly'a Alaece. Best stud. Judged by his get (stud compering In show) Mra John E. How ard's Dandelion IL Special Awards Made.. Special awards Trinity Cup Jacob Brown's Lady Peggy. Nicholson trophy Mtss Eden Savoy's Weeny Wurst. Chandler tro- Shy Mrs. M. U. Hoawell's Kitty Brown. Mrs. amea Davidson ctip John Sam's Tommy. Nrete cup Miss forts E. M. Plttenger's "Kltten-catttn sltten-sstln, honey bunch a sugar plum, a darlln' dumplln dear." Thompson cup Mrs. o. H. Botsford's Tom my Gray. Swanton cup Theodore A. Goe del's Ben Hur. Klelnstuck trophy Miss Romania Mallloux' Gretchen. Oregon Hu mane Society's cup Dorothy Downward's Dickey Dee. Onyx trophy Mrs. F. a. Hel ler's Kaffir Boy. Avonlea cup Mra J. Er nest Laldlaw'a James Davidson. Geneva trophy Mrs. Anna 8. Lee's Sister San. Beech wood cup Mrs. Anna 8. Lee's Slater Ssn. Oregon Agricultural cup Mra F. D. Clark's Onyx of Avonlea. Staples' trophy Mra J. Ernest Laldlaw's James Davidson. Heltkemper cup Mra J. L. Renners Don Giovanni. Blossom cup Mary Tunneya Ststonia. Routledge Seed Company's cup Mrs. J. Schneider's Smutty and Mrs. Otto Paque's Pyrumpy. Butzer prise Mra Ma bel Burns Bill Bryan. Coffmsn's prise Mrs. A. J. Nicholson's Beauty. Swetland's prise Mrs. M. Worlck's sir Blanco. Pitts- burs; bronse medal Miss Llllis B. Hicks Mike. Mra lllller prise Mrs. J. L- Ken ner"s Blue Boy of Thorpe. Miller trophy Mrs. A. F. Wllsey's Chin Chin. Waterhouse cup Dr. P. A. Trull!ngers Dorothy R. Portland Seed Company'a prise Grandma McVey's Cooney. Howard prise Mrs. Wil liam E. Hedres Marehlonesa Oregon Cat Club tn-da! Mas Wlederasn's Jerry. Port land Emporium cup Mra A. F. Wllsey's Chin Chin. Worwlck trophy Mrs. B. M. Plttcnser's Kttten'-cattln. Oregon Journal cup Truck 4. engine 7'e Mike. Jaeger cup Mrs. T. A. Short s Bobsle. Berg cup Mra E. Metson's Jerry. Tucker cup Jacob Brown's Lady Peggy. Humane Society cup V. Clifford Reed's Judge. Humane So ciety cup Dorothy Downer's Dickey Dee. Kelley ererlal prise Mrs. J. Schneider's fcmutty. wtlsey prise Mrs. A. Meyer's Jus. tic Germanus prise Mrs, Lassen's Boh. Kimball prize Mary Tunnevs Slstonts. lira O. II. May's cup Miss Bertha Boles' BI1L Burton cup Mrs. p. D. Clark's Don na of Avonlea. Oregon Cat Club prise Mrs. J. J. Foiea's Carlo. CLUB HELPS BALL FUND Military Band Committee Busy Prrparlnr for Function. In VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. SO. (Spe cial.) The committeemen of the First Infantry Band's military ball, were most gratified to receive today a com munication from the Portland Commer cial Club, lneloelng- a check for $20 toward their fund, with the assurance that aa far a possible the members will help out. and that those who can do so will attend the ball. The ball promises to be a unique function In many ways, and a feature of It will be the grand march. For this will be used the regimental trumpet march "Colonel McOunnegrle," written for the First Infantry by Chief Musi clan Feltrtnelll. and for this occasion four of the regiment's best trumpeters will attend. The programme will in clude th Elks" waltz, "Portland Wants Us In ISIS." Informal Musical Given. An Informal musicals was given by Mr. and Mra Charles H. Keefer (Ola; a 8teeb last Tuesday night In the Ellers building;, and the playing; of these two piano artists was very much enjoyed. They crave a brilliant rendition of the Llsxt's "E Flat Major Concerto," with Mra Keefer as soloist and Mr. Keefer at the second piano, Mra Keefer also played with much artistry, these piano solos: "Scherso Op. 4" (Brahms); "Caprle In E major." (PagTtnJni-Llsxt) ; "Prelude In A flat" and "Walts In Q flat." (Chopin): "Llndenbaum." (Schubert-Liszt), and the Schuls-Evler trans cription of "The Blue Danube Walt." Those present were: Mra Ben Selling. Mra Lewlston, Mra Sigrmund SlcheL Mr. and Mra Cecil H. Bauer, Mra Hlrsh. Miss Ella Htrsh. Miss Goodman, Miss Rose Goodman. Miss Leon Cass Baer. Miss Constance Piper. Miss Flelshmen. Mr. and Mra Daniel Wilson and Hugh White Adams, Jr. Both pian ists were cordially thanked for the pleasure of th occasion. fc, v.V.-.sisaaaal J APPLE PLAN HALTS "Big Four" Said to Oppose ' Purchase of Exchange. HOOD RIVER IS OPPONENT Unions Said to Be-Against Buying Eastern Trade Link Which They Maty Form Themselves. Fight Is Expected. There Is still a possibility that the four leading; unions of apple-growers In the Pacific Northwest may combine, but It is almost certain that the mer ger will not be along; the lines origi nally proposed. The Plan as first an nounced was to bring; the Hood River, Rogue River, Wenatchee and Yakima unions together and then buy out the Northwestern Fruit Exchange. Oppo sition ha developed to this latter fea ture of the plan, and the result may be the defeat, for the coming- season, at least, of the entire proposal. There will be a meeting- of applemen at Hood River next Saturday to pass upon the subject. A committee waa In Portland recently and Investigated the operation of the Northwestern Ex change, and this committee will report to the Hood River Union at Saturday's meeting. It 1 known, however, that there is a strong sentiment in the Hood River Union against the contemplated pur chase of the exchange, and' It Is prob able the meeting Saturday will be an exciting on. The opposition to th plan is not only at Hood River, but also at Wenatchee, according to reports. It is said that grower in that section, who have been approached on the subject, have refused to give the plan their assent. The opposition to the purchasing of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange Is based on the fact, according to apple growers, that the exchange has nothing to sell that the unions themselves can not secure without cost. Its principal assets. In the opinion of these applemen. are Its trade connec tions tn the East, and these or similar connection can be obtained by the unions without the necessity of buying the capital stock of the local exchange. The Northwestern Fruit Exchange 1 capitalized at 1100. 000. It 1 not known what price th director have fixed upon for a con trolling Interest. Even if this part of th plan is dis carded. It does not follow that the pro posal to merge the "big four" Into one large selling combine will be aban doned. With a large crop promised for th coming season it will be found ad vantageous to get the various unions together on a common selling basis, so as to regulate the movement to the various Eastern markets and take ad vantage of the best gelling conditions. CALIFORNIA This Winter. Orange groves in fall bloom, tropical flowers, famous hotels, historic old Missions, attractive watering places, delightful climate. You can see it at its best via the SHASTA ROUTE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY Route of the SHASTA LIMITED A strictly high-class train in every respect, unexcelled dining-car service, quick time and direct connections to all points south. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP BATE OF $55.00 Portland to Los Angeles and Return. With corresponding low rates, from all other sections of the North west. Liberal stopovers in each direction and long limit. Interesting and attractive literature on the various resorts and attractions of California can be had on application to any S. P. agent, or from John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. Births totaling S711 In 1911. as against 3324 in 1910, and 2394 deaths as against 2335 for the preceding year, are shown by the annual report of the City Board of Health, made public by City Health Officer Wheeler yesterday. Basing computations on the popula tion conceded Portland by Polk's direc tory, which Is 262.621. Portland has a birth rate of 14.7 per thousand and a death rate of 9.47 per thousand. In these ratings decided Improvements over conditions in 1910 are shown. Upon the computation of the popula tion given Portland by the United States census last year of 207.000. Port land had a birth rate in 1910 of 15.10 per thousand and a death rate of 11.20 per thousand. While this would give Portland a practically stationary rate fn births, it shows a decrease of 1.72 per thousand In the death rating for 1911. Many Method feed. Under the head of external causes, the report shows 73 deaths by suicide and 11 by homicide. Five people were poisoned accidentally and 30 persons were drowned. Fifteen were killed In streetcar accidents and 22 in other rail way accidents. Automobile accidents claimed a toll of six lives, while five persons died from the result of burns. Among the other accidental deaths one was caused by gunshot wounds. 25 by falling, and four persons were crushed by machinery. Of the suicides, the following meth ods were adopted: Poisoning. 29; as phyxiation. 2; hanging, 4; drowning, 5: shooting. 30; cutting, 2; Jumping from high places, 1. Of the 11 homicides, 10 were shot and one was suffocated. Records of death by contagion dis eases follow: Diphtheria, 27; scarlet fever, 10; typhoid fever. 39; various forms of tuberculosis, 230. Heart Disease Lead List. Heart disease claimed the largest number of victims, with 250 deaths to its account. Next In order follow tu berculosis, with 230 deaths; pneumonia, with 154: apoplexy, with 130; Brlght's disease, with 124. All deaths were due to diseases un der the following general beads: Communicable diseases General diseases Diseases of the nervous system.... Diseases of the circulatory system Diseases of the respiratory system.. hiimu. .r th. dlirestlve system.... 847 2.-5 I 231 34T .238 .242 Diseases of the geulto-urlnary system.. Ptierneral state 24 Malformations and diseases of early in fancy Senility Diseases of the skin and bone... External causes Ill-defined causes ..167 97 13 251 IS The number of contagious diseases reported during the year 1911 were as follows: Diphtheria. 188; scarlet fever. 437; smallpox. 68: measles, 1430; chicken pox. 171; mumps, 12; erysip elas. 19; pulmonary tuberculosis, 176; typhoid fever, 64: typhoid fever brought here. 61; spinal meningitis, 10; Following Is a record of deaths and birth for the year: Deaths During 1811. Month January February March . April ... Mar ... June ' . July .... August Septem October Novem. . Decern. Total .1931 1780 3711 8662 The renort of the City Milk Chemist shows that there are 8165 gallons of milk and 1068 gallons of cream deliv ered in the city from milk dpots and creameries, and 6240 gallons of milk and 0 gallons of cream daily from small dairies. This would make the total dally consumption of milk 15.405 gallons, and of cream 1118 gallons. Ninety-six arrests were made for the sale of Impure milk, 11040 was collect ed In fines and $1333.50 In license fees. IDITAROD OUTPUT LARGE More Than $3,000,000 Taken From Gold Region In Year. IDATAROD. Alaska, Jan 20. (Spe cial.) The output of the Idatarod will amount to over 3,200.000 for the work ing season of 1911, according to revised figures Issued by the banking estab lishments of the camp. The output as announced some time ago lacked sev- Male Female Total Whita Col. . 154 76 230 224 6 120 7R 1H3 1S 7 , lr3 88 241 229 12 , JS6, 7 215 210 S ,118 2i 2113 S , 124 65 1S8 IKS 4 , 115 68 183 ISO 3 ,123 53 178 170 8 , 115 81 1 192 , 10 79 1H5 ITT 8 , 113 Tl 184 1T8 8 111 81 102 18 Total . 1488 90a 2394 2323 71 Births Durinc 1011. Tel. or Month Male Female Total White Col. January TS 154 2!2 2J7 5 February 11 121 23T 233 2 March .. 155 148 303 300 3 April ... 184 148 32 229 3 May .... 182 128 2!0 288 4 June . 10T 151 318 313 5 July .... 171 164 835 332 8 August . 172 155 327 324 S Beptem. 178 139 . 817 813 4 October . 107 153 322 817 5 Novenr. . 1T 158 823 317 6 Decern. . 134 161 . 315 309 6 49 SAN FRAIJGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New at set and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate Center of theatre and retail diatrict. Or ' ear lines transferring all over city. Elec trie omnibus meet, trains and steamers JUST OPENED HOIEUiUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An up-to-date modern hotel tak ing the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House. European Plan J1 :0 per day and up BELLEVUE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Cor. Geary and Taylor Streets. EVERY ROOM WITH BATH. Americas plan from S4 a dayi 3 per. obi from S7 day. European plan, from S3 a day! 2 Per sons from S3-&0 n day. SPECIAL. MONTHLY RATES. A refined house of unusual excel lence, centrally located. Illustrated booklet upon request. W. E. UNDER, 'Manager. ABSOLfTELV J1REFKOOF Spend, a While at Mammoth CAI. .u- HEAN PLAN HOSTELRY. "A city within Its walls." San Diexo is noted for Its perfect warm Winter -climate. Rates from .1.50. Under (management of J. H. HOLMES, formerly with Hotel (Sreen 19 yeara eral thousands of completing the 33, 000,000 mark. After a complete revision of their figures, the banks can now definitely account for 13.062,000 In gold dust that was taken from the placers of this dis trict last Summer. Conservative esti mates place the amount carried away by Individual miners In small pokes at $160,000. The last shipment of gold to be taken out was for the Wells-Fargo and was In the care of Norton and Grif fiths. It went out over the Seward trail In the middle of December. The total value of the dust and bricks com prised in the shipment In their custody was well above a half million dollars. The business men and operators are well satisfied at the showing made for the year, and expect next season will be even a better one. In 1S11 the un famlllarity of the mine operators with the ground, and the fact that the Spring was a remarkably late one, delayed the work so greatly that sluicing was not begun until after June 1. Next year it will be a different story, for the miners now fully understand the methods by which the gravels of Flat and other creeks can be worked. They have pre pared for an early start snd the prln- .kx rirfiisi V-.-mi!?a fl fZ -SAN DIEGO : fvi . ii E SxlW ai A .u j. u i H fcst. ! V Trusses Like These Are A Crime Get Kid of Elastic Bands. Springs and 1 atraps. Bach Harness HN Forces Thousands to Undergo Dan gerous Operations. Trusses like those shown above the belt and les-itrsp. elastic and spring- contrap tions sold by drugstores, surgical i"1 ment houses and many self-styled Hernis. Specialists' make life misorabls for every body who wears them. And even when drawn so tight you can scarcely stand to keep them on they do oo good whatever. Instead, they often do lmmeuse barm they squeese the rupture, oiten causing strangulation dig Into the pelvic bone In front press against the sensitive spinal col umn si the oack. The Plain Troth Is This. Rupture as explained In our free book ean't be relieved or cured can't even be kept from growing worse unless constantly held In place. Just ss a broken bone can t "knit" unless the parts are Held securely together. . And just as a bandage or splint la the only way a broken bone can be held ths right kind of truss is tha only thing In the world that can keep a rapture from coming "what a difference It wlU make when you get that kind of truss. And you can set exactly that kind of truss without risking a cent of your money. It's ths famous Clutae Truss or tiuttos Automatic Massager. yar more than a truss tar more than merely a devioe for holding the rupture m So different from everything else for rup ture thai it has received. IS separate paten u. Thousands say It Is as comfortable as "no MS-stlo belt or spring, around vour waist, and no lec-straps nothing to nTnch. chare, squeese or bind. Self-regulat-Uis self-adjusting. It is held in position by auction cai't shift or slip the only truss InlxUtence that ts nonestly guaranteed never to let the rupture come out Try It 60 Days at Our Risk. We have so mucL faith In the Cluths Truss we have seen It work wonders for o many others that we want to make one especially tor your case and let you wear It "We'll "give you 60 days' time to test It If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out, when you are working and at all other times if It doesn't put an end to the trouble you've heretofore had with your rupture tn7S I1U1L.L -VIRGINIA LONG BEACH. CAX. Absolutely Fireproof. THE CHARM OF THE SOUTHLAND. Is the center of all at tractions and social jrr sctlvltles. But 80 min- utes' ride from Los Angeles. Hotel Vir ginia is directly con nected with Los An geles with the most level 20-mtle automobile boulevard In the West. Close to all places of Interest, but five miles from the famous Vtrctnla Country Club. There's a nine-hole golf links and every outdoor attraction. Long Beach offers a most delightful Winter cllmats. much warmer than the interior towns. Write or wire for reservations. Carl Stanley. Manager IDEALLY SITUATED Ef THE. "CROWN CITT Or THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY.' PASADENA. CAL. HOTEL GREEN Is surrounded by beautiful parks of flow ers. Covers two city blocks. Over 600 sleeping rooms. 850 with private bath. Numerous private parlors and card rooms. Over one mile of spacious halls. Is noted the world over for its excellenos In cuisine. Wire for reservations at - our expense. David B. Flumei1, Manager. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and Other Bitu minous Pavements. BOS-608 Electric Bids;., Portland, Or. Oskar Ilnber, Manager. clpal operators have already stripped their claims of the overburden of muck and undergrowth that covers the layer of golden gravel. Cadet Drill Programme Ready. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallls, Jan. 20. The mili tary tournament at the Oregon Agri cultural College will be given Friday evening, February 9. In the Armory. The tentative schedule has been an nounced by Lieutenant AV. C. Miller, commandant of the cadet regiment, which is as follows: First, parade; second. Butt's manual, first set by en tire regiment; third, battalion drill by one battalion; fourth, Butfs manual, second set by entire regiment: fifth, bayonet exercises by one battalion; sixth, Butt's manual, third set by en tire regiment; seventh Butt's manual, fourth set by entire regiment; eighth, competitive drill; ninth, equipment race; tenth, battalion relay race in which one representative will be chosen by each company; eleventh, taps. It is probable that the drill will be followed by a dance In the gym nasium. If you don't get better right away then tha truss won't cost you a cent. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding the rupture, ths Cluthe Truss or Clutne Automatic Massager la constantly giving a soothing, strengthening massage to the weak ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes on all day long, all without any attention what ever from you. This massage which strengthens just as exercise strengthens a weak arm is so re markably benettcial so remarkably eurative that in 199 cases out of every 200 rupture begins to get better from the day a Cluthe Truss is put on. The World's Greatest Book on Rapt Tire. Don't go on letting your rupture set worse don't spend a cent on account of your rup ture until you get our book of advice which two cent, tor a stamp or a penny for a postal will bring you. This rtmarkable book cloth-bound. 82 pages. 2i separate articles, and 18 photo graphic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us that long to find out all ths tacts we've put in it It explains the dangers of operations and why thev don't always cure to stay cured. Tells why for the protection of the publlo drugstores should not be allowed to sell trusses Explains wny belt, spring and elastle trusses can do no good. Exposes the hum bug "metbJds," appliances," "plasters." etc And tells absolutely without misrepresen tation all about the Cluthe Truss Just how it holds how it gives the curing massage how it is water-proof how It ends all ex pense how you can get It on .00 days trial and gives names and addresses of over 4000 people who have tried it and want you to know about it. Write for It today don't out It oft this book may be the means of adding many years to your life and of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just use the coupon, or simply say In a letter or postal. "Send ma your book." In writing us. please give our box number as below. Box 49 Cluthe Company ISft East tSd St., New York City. Send me your Free Book on Ths Cure of Rupture. Name Street Town IK