,flU;5 iiiuiiiiiillL .
SHI
TO BE EXCELLEE4T
. . , t nil
i iiTin j
i iDi I lUl I
Treasurer Steel Submits .. Re
port $424,913.13 on hand
' 'sept 30-rNo Debts, Bonded
or Otherwise. .,' ' ; '
"'' (Silea Bnrr.a of Tb JooroiU
' c.im nr. Nov ir -State Treasurer
George A. Steel hu prepared his second
and last biennial report to the Oregon
legislature which ahowa there . was on
hand in the state treasury September
2Q.U10, 1424,11114. The report covers
th two year between October 1. HQ,
and September 30, 110. The receipts
Including transf ers for the two yeara
were 17,095,858.28 and '5 disbursements
including transfers' were IU2,J62.4J.
There were on hand at the beginning
of the period. $658,829.16. zXt
continue In the same splendid condition
that haaf been maintained for years,"
the report reads,. rThe state owes no
debt, bonded or otherwise, aftd there
are ample funds on hand, . and provided
for, to pay all obligations authorised by
law for the fiscal year ending Decem
ber 81.-1M0." ':' - ' " "V,'
- School Tuad Increases. " t '
Practically tha entire principal of the
three educatlonaL:. unds, the common
school fund, the agricultural college
fund and the university fund, is In
vested In lawful Interest bearing securi
ties. There has been an Increase of
J 608,523.78 In the principal of tha com
mon school fund during the past two
years and the investments of the fund
during that period have increased f (38,
46.28 as against $603,358.83 during the
previous two years. For tha two years
ndlng September 80, 1810, tha net In
come of the investments of the agricul
tural college fund was $23,128.35 and of
the university, fund $13,160.22.
44 Banks' Carry . Tunas, t - -'
There are at this time 44 banks and
trust companies carrying deposits of
state funds under the provisions of tha
siaie laws ma repayment oi sucn uo-
T lawful securities. The receipts from
dally balances of state funds for the
two years, ending September 30, 1910,
' -were $20,136.44, as against $13,486.85
for the first two years or Mr. Steel's
administration of the state's funds. The
short bat anxious crisis of 1307 is re
ferred; to In which two banks failed
carrying state funds but no state money
i . . , . t.n
- was1 jvai uocmuBo uie iw vi xvvi re
quired state funds to be fully protected
by aurltles and bonds. - -
- Another Increase, '
' The receipts from inheritance tat for
the two years covered by the report
were $113,423.24 against $44,669.31 for
: the preceding two years. A recommen
dation is made by the State treasurer
na.i ino juneriianuo ulx law oe lunner
amended providing- for a tax on . all
transfers In excess of $2600 received
; by the direct heirs. Irrespective of the
s vaiue or ine estate ana in u, outer
t cases providing for a graduated income
tax on air transfers in excess of $500.
' This recommendation is in ; harmony
' with s. proposed uniform inheritance tax
, law for all the states a suggested by
the International Tax association con
ference and would greatly increase tha
' revenue now derived from the inherit
ance tax law. Under the present law
no estate Is taxable unless It is of the
- value of $10,000 or mora and there is
also an exemption of $5000 from the
amount transferred to each direct heir
before the Inheritance tax accrues. The
legislative assembly in 1909, acting on
the recommendation of the treasury de
partment, amended the i then existing
; law which provides for a tax on all
transfers In excess of $2000 to collateral
heirs provided the estate Is of the Value"
of $5000 or more, and in all other cases
provides for a graduated tax on the
whole of 'all transfers of $500 or more.
':" 'i 3t, Procures a Judgments.'
j. judgments have been -procured by the
state in "the circuit courts 'for Marlon
and Multnomah counties against the
Standard Oil company, Wells Fargo Ex
press company and tha Pacific States
. Telephone Telegraph" company, for
me collection ox the gross earnings tax
enacted by the people by Initiative ' in
June 1904 and the case against the Pa-
clflo, Btates Telephone jk Telegraph- com-
" . . - t m tfa v-ua
Lnslish Stallion Hakea Iconic 11 urc
ry-
i
I
.4
':
.; ' K
" .':'!. Johri -n T' j : ' - 1
far six yards. !.( -i
blocked, Morrell rcoovpt
4S var.l line. After more
trtrle forward rasa to
. ...
T cn 1.
r' .:-t
t v i
a own
puntlns-, a
Bickering failed
and the Gophers were clven the ball on
their own 28 yard line. Another punt
In duel, and McMillan passed to Eor-
leske on the Gopher 29 yard line.
. A. duplicate forward pass brought the
ball to the Gopher yard line and on the
second plunge Wells went over and
Conklln kloked the goal. From then to
the end of the quarter Minnesota fouglt
desperately but the time was too -short
to even up the score though the des
perate Gophers waded In. again and
again. Score: Michigan, 6; Minne
sota, 0. .' t . ; '
Michigan. ! ' Minnesota.
Borleske. ...... LK. . . . . . . . .Pickering
Conklln: ... ...... LT. - ..Walker
Benbrook (C) . . . . .. . . : Bromley
Corn well ....... , C Morrell
Rogie. . .......... KU.... . . KODinson
Edmunds, . ..... . .RT, ., . .Young, Smith
Wells. ........ ... RE..... 4 .... . Frank
McMillan.. ., , , ..XjB. ,. . , McGovern
Magldsohn.i,. ...LH... ... , Bosenwald
Pat ten gill RH ......... . Stevens
Lawton,..........FB.. ,...(C) Johnson
3
sv.wji
Blatedon Glpry brought here Upm England.
Blalsdon fllorv. I years old and weigh
ing 3200 pounds, is the property of Jack
Edwards, former owner of tha famous
eastern Oregon Baldwin sheep ranch.
Blalsdon Glory-Is a magnificent speci
men of -the English shire stallion. He
was formerly the property ot tna late
Peter Stubbs f England and was im
ported by, Mr. Edwards soma ume ago.
Blalsdon Glory has never been exhibited.
but his owner .believes that when he is
he will . carry off: all the prises, Mr.
Edwards is a pioneer and an enthusiast
In the breeding of pure blood stock in
Oregon. - The photograph of Blalsdon
Giorr rhera reproduced, was " made "by
Edward S. Curtis, famous photographer
Of Indians, , - ,
court of tha United States tor nwu
determination. A number or otner com
panies hava refused to pay this tax but
the state has deferred Action, against
each until tha case now sendinv in tha
United States supreme court has reached
final adjudication. The receipts irora
tha gross earnings tax during the per
iod covered by the report ' were, how
ever, $14,418.0$ while the reoelpts for
tha previous two yeara were $11,896.30.
' Urges More legislation.
The sUta treasurer renews his recom
mendation that proper legislation be en
acted providing- for the rigid Inspection
of all weights and measures used In this
state "and calls attention to the present
hi eh cost of foods that make it the mora
Imperative that the consumer be-pro
tected In every possible way.- aiso
recommends : that the law, requiring
Insane persons,' their parents, children
or guardians, if financially able, to pay
Into the sUte treasury the sum of $10
per month for the maintenance of such
Insane person while they are Inmates of
the state hospital for tha - insane, ba
amended so that the charge for main
tenance of such Insane persona be made
against tha counties from which they
are 'committed in the same manner that
the charge is made for tha maintenance
of Inmates of the state lnstltuion for
the feeble minded. All sums charged
to the counties for tha maintenance of
the feeble minded have been paid and
while the sum of $5159.36 has been paid
for the maintenance of Insane persona
there are a great number of putstandr
lng accounts that are uncollectible.
1 ' ' i '
CITE CAFE KEEPER TO "
COME BEFORE COUNCIL
The "proprietor of the Tumwater cafe
and saloon has bee cited to appear .to
morrow before the liquor license com
mittee of the city council v and show
cause why hie cafe license ; should not
be . revoked. Councilman ' Cellars has
asked this, and says he will have evi
dence that the "bouquet" sand wlcH ,1s
served with liquor, Instead ' of a. meal.
Ie also has other evidence of violations
of the liquor ordinance. A heavy fine
was recently Imposed upon the propria-J
tor of this cafe for violations of the
law. ' ; .,; .v.-.-.-'.-'.t: '-Vi.,-
; The ' Retail : Liquor Dealers associa
tion la also "preparing to make a fight
before the committee and ' council .. to
knock out the practice of the breweries
holding saloon, licenses by virtue- of
a power of attorney. Many licenses
are owned by breweries, which "farm"
them out to the saloon - keeper. If a
saloon keeper does not fall in line with
the wishes of the brewery,, the license
Is taken from him.
UFE OR ARTILLERY
MM
END
Adjutant-General. Finzer Or
dersDisbandment.Because,
: Members Won't Attend
Orders have been issued by: Adjutant
General W. E. Flnser, Oregon National
Guard, for the dlsbandment of the Coast
artillery company located at Astoria;
This company waa organized three years
ago ty General Flnser following a con
sultation with the secretary of war, the
adjutant general having made a special
trip to Washington to take up with the
war department tha subject of organis
ing a . coast arlllery corps ' in the coast
cities Of Oregon,-." ..iit4 H'i'''"
During- the first encampment of the
Astoria company, only 40 out of
membership of Off 1 reported for ' duty.
The poor attendance was attributed to
the fact that, the members were absent
from the city at this time"1 of the year
on account of the fishing season, This
year the attendance fell to 23, which
General Flnser considered a violation
of section 20, of the military code,
which provides that any organization
of the Oregon National Guard falling 4o
maintain a proper standard of efficiency
shall upon the recommendation of the
general staff be disbanded by the com
mander-liMshlaf. V . ' i
Captain Charles B. Abercrombie. of
the Astoria company, is ordered to pre
pare muster-out roils or his company,
add turn over ; all state and United
States property to Captain L. H. Knapp,
who is designated as mustertng-t of
ncer, , - . , j
MICHIGAN 'WINS Sv'
: GREAT GAME FROM'
GOPHER ELEVEN
(Continued From Page One.)
Wines at half price, whiskies greatly
reduced; Spring; Valley Wine Co, .
Mm
, iii in
It II He.
n- - 1
ILL iJJ
0hoppopijmfl)?doiiitnd
. : II III
. ... r-- - -. - , . . - - .. ' .t- 1 r' ' " '
LILIAN APARTMENTS
LLLGANTt
MODLKN!
. . , ruRNiSHLDi. .. .; : -;
NOW OPE.N1 - NQW OPE-Nl.
, Corner Sixth and Montgomery v
These dc.nt two and three room apartmnt3, situated at the
.corner of Sixth and Montgomery streets, are now ready, and;
.reservations may be made at any time, night or day.- They
are most elegantly furnished with the latest designs in fumed
and waxed oak furniture beautiful Axminster and velvet car,
pets and rugs buffet kitchens, porcelain - baths toilets,- etc.,
large closets, built-in beds.' and. an' fact, all tndr.rn fonvwi-.
- itnccfcrXhey.are moat "desirably situated, having an"east"and
noruicny exposure, ana are witmn walking idistance of busi
ncss-center, , - v - - j
UUIi'lj
ul Li ILxLii uh.lihj
This Admitted by r.!aycr f.::
Carthy in ths Ccjrds cf
Strike Mediation.
(SpoeUl Wjpttch to Th JnnraaLt
' San Francisco, Nov. 19. The con
tentlon of employers In San Francisco
that the various labor unions are lim
iting the Output in manufacture Is ad
mitted by Mayor P. Ii McCarthy, over
his' own Signature, In his letter to the
l i
V ; s ' v t" .4
ltler V' 't ida
c r t lie i -r t.
('ays i- i. .;v'rt ii.
a put.uo oy me mnui
'.rn""n and Ir it.
i . c r t lie i
a
K't
t f
mayor, in his recmm endatlon 9, sus
forth the necessity of orders beln? giv
en to da away v ith the l)rnlt of out
put which has hitherto existed.
The assertion by manufacturers hith
erto that such limitation existed waa al
ways met by strenuous denial on the
part of the officials of the labor coun
cil and of the various unions. McCar
thy's admission Is now greeted with
considerable satisfaction by the employ
ers. By the terms of the mayor's letter
of arbitration, every member of the un
ion is to do all the work he possibly
can do in eight hours. Under these con
ditions, the employers were willing to
grant mattress makers 14 and upholst
erers 14.50 per day of eight hours.-
Wlries at half price, whlsfcles greatly
reduced; Spring Valley Wine Co.
. Eugene has a new Evangelical church.
i i
( - i i - i j.-u i (
f v! :i. - v. 19 vvi 'i the;
city l . . ' i: t t .:. !, j ' 1 i ' a
and 1 .'i f :n-"l . :i t .ms
put up one of tha most etu'..bornJy
fought gridiron contests ever witnessed
on a local field, and the titla Is tlll
In doubt, as neither eleven was able to
score, although each had several opor
tunltles. Considering , 'the muddy condi
tion Of the field and the heavy ran
that fell all afternoon, the game wijis
remarkable in that cmly two punjts
were fumbled and these were by Lin
coln. Forward' passes and punts were
made.wlth, accuracy in spite of the sjlp
pery balL . , . (
Lincoln " tried for three place ticks
and Broadway attempted two drop (kicks
but all failed by a narrow margin
Wines at half price, whiskies greatly
reduced; Spring Valley Wine Co.
'Hi!
-rt.
A.
i
.-..i.L . .....
w
1.
4
Just as good In every way as those
you pay $20 and $25, for in-other stores.
WE HAVP FIVE STORES
WE BUY MORE CLOTHING, 1
WE SELL MORE' CLOTHING '
Than any other store and are satisfied -with
smallerprpfita-VThese
. of the reasons why we give BETTER;
values than iany. other store. '- , .
, sv t
T 4
the ball In the corner of the field and
went i over ror the . touchdown. Conk
lln - kicked the goaL- rrrrrrr
The thousands of Michigan rooters
went wild when Wells crossed the Goph
ers une ana the crashing bands were
drowned out by the cheering that broke
rortn as ine learner skipped over Mln
nesotas crossbar for the final point
xonignt au Michigan is celebrating.
wnen tne ban was put Into play af
ter me score, Minnesota was still fuU
of fight and for the remainder of the
time ripped great holes throurh the
wolverine ' defense, . but the time was
not sufficient for ; them to : even up
the . score. Final score: Michigan I;
Minnesota, 0. - ,
rtrst Quarter.
Minnesota won the toss and chose to
defend the west. goaL Lwton kicked
off for Michigan, Johnson returning
the ball. Rosenwald punted to McMil
lan. After an outside. punt by Lawton.
Wells r90vered the ball for Michigan
but Minnesota -was given the sphere on
her own 25 yard line. A. double for
ward pass by Johnson started Minneso
ta1 gains which brought the ball - to
Michigan's 2S yard line. ; Then Mo-
Govern made first down for the goph
ers around . right end. Steady pushing
brought the . ball to Michigan's eight
yard line and McGovern dropped back
for a kick, which fall short. JJrom that
time the ball waa in play aTound the
o an ter - till 41me was called." t '
-Second Quarto b. . -
Miohigaa had the ball as the second
quarter opened and on an attempted
forward pass to Edmunds failed; Then
a punting duel ' resulted. Johnson,
Rosenwald and McGovern went through
the Wolverines for gains to the. Mich
igan 14 yard line where Tost's men
got the ball. Magldsohn want throutrh
xor rour yarns. , .
.Lawton punted to the Minnesota SO
yara iine wnera isonsite recovered asj
. ; ' , Third Quarter.
Lawton kicked off to Stevens who
came to tha 26 yard line. Then -Mo-
uovern puniecu jranK intercepted a
forward pass to Wells, Minnesota get
ting the' ball on her own 21 yard'lfne.
McGorern punted to Magldsolm who
fumbled. The Gopher bucked through
for. small gains until another fumble
by wells .was followed by Captain Ben
brooks recovery of the ball on the
Gophers 42 yard line. After another
punting and bucking,! duel, a forward
pass to Benbrook gave Michigan the
ball on the Minnesota 80 yard line.
Lawton dropped back as if for a tlace
kick, but Pattengll went - through for
eigni yaras. v LAwton again dronnitd
back,' but McMillan forward passed to
wens zor no gain. Lawton ran through
ie me Minnesota ' iz 'yard line. - '
- Youth Quartoi1.
' Moore's pen,, play cbaracterixed,the
opening oi ine lourtn quarter and af
ter' only a few formations, Lawton
lacked from the Minnesota "20, yard
una, missing ma goal oy 10 inches.
McOovern's on side kicked to McMillan.
McGovern recovered forward pass, to
TO):
Sd end OAK
1st end YAMHILL
1st and MORRISON
2d and . MORRISON
69 THIRD ;:
1 Ui
t
SOLE "AGENTS; FOR THE CAlEDON AND. GARLAND IMPORTED SCOTCH RUGS
i
. v-Flaiiderb jPurnltUpc;
: Quaint Fupnltuire , '
JKerillwopth Furniture
j v. If Voii have fir woodwork stained brown, or fumed oak, let us show you our Flanders, Quaint and Kenilworth Fur- : :
riiture. fj No doubt you are1 tired of Mission Furniture and want something more comfortable," more out'of the ordinary L1 I
and mow beautiruL'--You want your furnjshinrs t be interesting rather, than commonplace--to be a little different from. .
your neighbors', and your friends'. : ' A . -
u 4 ' "Flanders Furniture, made by Berkey & Gay, is designed in the'spirit of the oldFlemish Furniture. 'It is arich ?
brown color, staunchly made, comfortably upholstered and. just enoughs ornamentation in 'the turned legs and supporting -1
brackets to make it distinctive. , ' - .
Kenilworth Furniture is quite new, though based on old models.: It is rather light and very graceful. The legs are
'usually turned spirals, the backs and seats are cane. ; It gives a delightful old-world air to living-room, hall and library. ,
v tickleyros.' Quaint Furniture we have made too well known in Portland to require comment. Our stocks for -
are larger and more complete than ever before. We mest cordially invite you to set our Fumed Oak Furniture 1 I
aint yourself with our prices. -. ,-' , i. -'; ' . .' ' ' - -' ' ' ; ' ' ;' - .
every room
and to acquaint
IJEIf th mid.
. Jbtnrlc
QJJ VITo
Flftl-tand"
:Gtarl
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