THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. , PORTLAND, TUESDAY
EVENING. APRIL .11, 1911.
1
HUN 10;
IS SONG RECALLED
IS OUT FOR MAYOR
C. F. Stone of Klamath Falls
'Can Nullify Action of Con-
'.: stituents by Resigning; Will
' Run Against Sanderson.
SI:
JOHNS PUNS
FOR BIG Mil
Voting on Choice for the Queen
Will Begin in a Few
Days.
' (RmcIiI tM.nitcb to Tha Journal t
5 Klamath Falls, Or.. April 11 Th
voter of the Fourth ward have taken
vary atop necesssry for tlia reca
lection to be held on Councilman C
F. Stone. It la likely the election will
ba hpid at the aame time ai the fen
ral city election, the first Monday la
May. - Stone haa announced himself aa
. a candidate for mayor and It la very
probable ha will reslrn aa oouncllma
before the election, in thla event thoae
' responsible for the recall wilt hava ao
compllahed their purpose. All the rot
era of the Faurth ward aay they deal re
la to be rid of Stone ao they can be
represented by a man willing to carry
out their wishes.
It If very likely there will be but
two candidates for mayor. There Is
soma talk that the Socialists will pu
- a ticket In tha field, but many of the
, leadare of thie party are strongly la
favor of taking no part as an organ
laatloa. If tha Socialists do not Uke
part, most of the members of the party
will support Mayor F. T. Sanderson
for reelection, aa he has gone on reo
ord In favor of municipal ownership of
tha light and water plants. C. F. Stone,
tha other candidate, aa a councllm
was in favor of granting the Klamath
Falls Light A- Water company a 60 year
franchise, and It la presumed that aa a)
candidate for mayor ha will favor grant
ing a similar franchise to tha Klamath
Power company, the corporation which
' haa Just recently bought the light and
water plants from Moore Bros., who
owned tha Klamath Falls Light A Wa-
- ter company.
Political prognosticates pick Mayor
Sanderson for a winner. He has 'the
common people" with him. Tha Good
Government league loaders are divided,
however. Soma favor Sanderson and
others wish to put up a new man who la
In no way allied with the Moore Inter
ests and not Identified with tha pres
ent city administration.
ALBANY GUARDSMEN
GET FINE RIFLE RANGE
(apeelml Dlspateb to The Jnr-wl.t
Albany, Or., April 11. Members of
company Q, Fourth Infantry, O. N. O..
located bera, will have one of tha best
rifle rangee In the state thla summer.
Grounds for the new range, which la
situated In Benton county about a mile
and a half from Albany, will afford
practice snooting up to 1000 yards, and
wlU ba In raadlnaas by May 1. It la
expected to develop a strong team that
will enter tha annual state contest this
summer. ,
Captain Stanley Hammel atatas that
tha roster of a company shows a full
complement of men and that tha local
company evinces keen Interest In all
matters pertaining to tha organisation
This In a large measure la attrtbutablt
to the pride taken in tha fine homo
provided tha company by the new ar
mory Duiwing recently oompleted.
RAISES FUND AMONG
r CHINESE WOMEN HERE
Mrs. 8. K. Chan and a number of as
sistants have raised a fund for tha fan
Ina sufferers In China, among tha Chi
nese women of Portland. There will
te a report and social from t p. m. to
6 p. m. Good Friday for all those
Interested, Including Americans, at tha
Baptist Chinese mission, Sit Burnslde
treat Any desiring to contribute to
thla- fund can do so by sanding tha
runds to Mrs. B. K. Chan, tlt Morrl
aon street
mm
There is not an ounce of
rosin in Sunny Monday
Laundry Soap.
; " Rosin is used in all other laundry
eoaps because it is cheaper than
the fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs
more to manufacture than any other
laundry soap of which we know.
It is kind to clothes will not
shrink flannels or woolens, or turn
clothes yellow.
. Sunny Monday is just as pure
as its whiteness indicates; it is the
safest and most economical laundry
soap yau can use.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
. , CHICAGO
Neither wash nor wear changea the
size or style of
M
COLLARS J
15ff2or25v
iff?
CIRARO , MILTON
kick ' 24kih
Hava tha etron rmt knftnn.
boles it la possible to put in a collar
rtw-v ftahody a Co, Tfey, . T.
Great preparations are being made
throughout the city for the carnival,
which Is to be held at Bt Johns for a
period of five days, from April 18 to
April SO, Inclusive. Voting papers will
be out in a few ders. In order that
everyone mey record his choice for the
carnival quen. Saturday, April 2, has
been arranged for the Knights of
Pythlae day. and If present plans go
through, another of tha days will be
devoted to Portland and one probsbly
to Vancouver.
Some disappointment hss been caused
through the action of the Inland Kmplre
Wheatgrowers union in ending for the
prtsent negotiation with the city for
the lease of the city dock. The commit
tee which visited St. Johns some time
ago expressed themselves as highly sat
isfied with the location of the dock,
and It was thought that terms could be
come lo with the union that would" be
satisfactory to both parties. It appears,
however, that the distance of St. Johns
frvm Portland militated against the ac
ceptance of the city's proposal, and It
la thought that no vary great induce
ments were offered by the O. R. A N.
for tha regular supply of cars to handle
the grain Quickly In 8t Johns. The
union haa now decided to lease for one
year Columbia dock No. i. from Allen
A Lewis, and there Is therefore no pros
pect of the wheatgrowers coming Into
St, Johns for 12 months at least.
The census returns for the state of
Orogon. which have now been published
by tha census bureau, show that Bt.
Johns, with a population of 4171, comes
I . . U
ninth an tha list of tha cities of the
state, being eighth behind Tba Dalles.
It Is satisfactory to note, however, that
tha populatlftn exceeds that of such
growing cities aa La Grande, Roaeburg,
Corvallli and Oregon City, and la more
than double tha population of Hood
River, which has made such strides
lately, and alao mors than twice tlia
population of the whole of Crook
county.
Cecil Magone. a student at the Bt.
Johns High school, received many con
gratulations yesterday on his success
st the track meeting at Columbia uni
versity on Saturday. Cecil la only 17
years of age at the present time, and
Mb feat In beating all comers. Including
some veteran jumpers from the univer
sities, Is one to be proud of. Tha height
cleared waa five feet nine inohea, and
his aucceaa came aa a surprise to many
of the onlookers.
A large party, mslnly composed of
members of his own church, visited
Pastor Johnson of the Christian church,
Saturday night, to congratulate htm and
Mrs. Johnson on the celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary.
V
FILE M'MILLAN VILL
BEQUESTS LIBERAL
PRESBYT
ON
ERY OF OREi
OF U. P. CHURCH MEETS
(Speolil Dl.pstrh to Th .Imirsil.)
Albany, Or., April II - The annual
convention of te Prrsbytery of Ore
gon of the United Trcshyterlan church
la in session, about SO drlPfratrs from
outside towns being In attendance. An
open meefJnf was held lest night at
which thF service was conducted by
Rev. Mr. Flndley, pastor of tha U. P.
church of Portland.
Among those now present are: Rev.
Mr. Flndley, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pu
Boise, Rev. John Arheson, and Mes
dames Palgelloh and Teet. of Portland;
Rev. Mr. IHck, Warm Springs; Rev. Mr.
Wheeler, Nei Perce; Rev. Mr. Gilchrist,
Oakvllle; Rev. T. J. Wilson, Eugene;
Rev, A. M Arhesnn, Bhndd
The will of the late George W. Mc
Millan, athlete and grain merchant who
was killed, in a railroad accident April
7. was filed yesterday afternoon in the
county court. The Instrument shows he
was liberal In his bequests, as several
amounts were left friends and relatives.
Tha widow, Frances McMillan, Is named
as executrix without bond. The value
of the eatate ia placed at 115.000. but
It is understood there Is Insurance of
greater value than this amount
Tha will was made March 27.' Tha be
quests are as follows: One thousand
dollars to each , of three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Knox. Long Beach, Cel.; Mrs.
John Fryer, Los Angeles, and Mary J.
McMillan, Portland. A brother, James
McMillan, of Broken Bow, Neb., $&ft0;
Miss Adals Grenler, secretary to the
deceased, 11000; George Wilson, an em
ploye of Mr. McMillan, $250; Consuelo
McMillan, daughter, life Insuranoe pol
Icy of S00O. The remainder of the
eatate la given tha widow and tha daugh
ter.
The will atatea that each of the be
quests shall ba paid aa soon after the
aeath aa possible. Money waa either in
the bank or on deposit in some way to
meet each bequest The amount left
George Wilson was made upon tha condi
tion that ha ba In the employ of Mr.
McMillan at the tuna of tha tatter's
death.
up at each meeting, so persons attending
all will ba able to get an all around
view of the topic ' The following are
tha placea of addresses: ,-.
Thursday, April IS, 1:80 p. m.r Sunny
side Friends church; evening, Methodist
Episcopal church, Bunnyslde; Friday af
ternoon, Woodstock, probably school
house; Saturday afternoon and evening',
Alblna; Monday, April 17. afternoon and
vanlng, Bt. Johns; Tuesday, 3:10 jr. m.,
Arista; evening, Lents; Wednesday, :0
p. m.. 802 Ooodnbugh building; evening,
Natarene 'Church; Thursday afternoon
and evening, East Bids Baptlat church.
NEW COUNCIL AT EUGEriE
GETS ON PAVING HARNESS
(foeciai Dlsnetfb te The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., April 11. At last night's
meeting of tha city council, the four
new councilman, W. J. Warnock. F. R
Wetherbee, W. A. Bell and A. N. Striker,
took their seats In the council, but.
Mayor-elect Berger waa not Inaugurated
for tha reason that ha was ballad, to
Rochester, Minn., a few days ag6 on
aooount of the aerloua Illness of hit
daughter. Mayor Matlock will con
tinue in office .until Mr. Barter's . re
turn. . . -i
. Petitions for paving nine blocks of
th city's streets ware accepted, i As
soon as tha material for. paving la de
signated and tha contract is let a plant
will be , sent. here and will probably. ba
kept busy during tha summer, as there
are other petitions for much mors pav
ing being circulated.
Journal Want Ads bring results. ' fv
Actress Tells How
Youth Is Preserved
Holland produces about 143.000.000
pounds of butter snd 16.000,000 pounds
of cbeesa a year.
WILL DELIVER SERIES ON
"CHILD AND THE STREET"
'Tha Child and the. Street" will be
the topic of a series of addresses to
be given by Miss Mary Brown thla week
In various parts of Portland. Mlas
Brown has given years of her life to
the study of thla subject and will ba
able to illustrate it to the helpfulness
and entertainment of all who hear her.
rThe meeting will be held under the
auspices of the different W. C. T. IT.
organizations of the city and the mem
bers urge every one who ia interested
In the children to attend them. Differ
ent phases of the subject will be taken
(From New Tork Theatrical News)
One of America's leading actresses
who for thirty years haa stood In tha
front rank of her profeaalon, and who
still plays young girls' parta in a man
ner to cause our fathers to say, "She
doean't look a day older now than when
I first saw her," recently told an in
terviewer how she retained her beauty.
"I never use paint, powder cr other
eoametlo, except on the stage. I at
tribute my complexion today to tha use
of mayatone, the only thing I know that
preaervea a woman's complexion In Its
natural daintiness. I buy an original
package of mayatone from my drag'
gist and dissolve it In eight ounces of
witch hasel to make a eolutlpn with
which to massage my face, anna and
neck dally.
"I hava bean on tha stags more years
than I care to tell, but you sea my skin
Is not coarse nor saggy. Mayatone
keepa my face free from pimples,
blotches and blemishes and prevents tha
growth of downy hair that annoys so
many women. This- treatment la not
harsh indeed. It Is absolutely harmless
and I would advise any woman not
aatlsfied with her complexion to try
mayatone. . It certainly does wonders
for me."
Greatest Nerve and Blood Ton!:
No. 2
1 hava ffven per
sonal inspection to
tha working of M.L
S. T. on tba human
ivitatn. and must
say that It entirely
meets with my pro
fessional sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS.
Lata Demonstrator of
Anatomy, Philadel
phia Medieal College
HUB WO II D -BMesemasBBssv
i mm$k Ai I
A: Cag
lefrooolaii life isiiraice Ca
OF NEW YORK
JOHN R. HEGEMAN, President
Insurance Superintendent's Report
The New York Insurance Department has had the Company under examination, pursuant to law, for about
fifteen months. After this examination the Superintendent of Insurance said:
THOROUGHNESS. "It ii thought that no Company of
this character under tha supervision of any Insurance Depart
ment in the United States has ever been so thoroughly
examined by such a Department"
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS. -'The claims receded aver
aged from 600 to 800 each working day; the percentage of
rejections is small, being in 1909 less than one-half of one
per cent."
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS. -"On an investment of
$100,000,000 in real estate mortgages this Company now
holds through foreclosure but one piece of realty."
INDUSTRIAL POLICIES AT COST."On this basis
this Company, from all of its departments, added to its
surplus in 1909, after setting aside in that year as a
liability its dividends and bonuses for 1910. about $800,000;
in other words, the volume of its business being considered,
seems to have furnished insurance substantially at cost"
PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT. -The Department
Report shows during the last five years :
Reduction in the ratio of expense to premium income . . 7.13
Reduction in the ratio of lapse to issue 10.36
Reduction of cancellations in first year of insurance. . 8.92
s Ordinary Department
In 1910 the Company wrote a larger amountf Ordinary business in the United States and Canada
than any other company, by Twenty Millions I
In, 1010 the Company placed Ordinary Insurance np to the Limit of the Law
and was obliged to bold back hundreds of thousands of dollars of insurance by reason of the New York statute limiting
amount in any one year. ;
MORAL: Get in early this year and avoid the rush at the end. Best plans; cheapest rates; all policies non-participating
that is, the money is not collected on promise of repayment in dividends, but is left in the pockets of the
insured by reduction of premium.
Industrial Department
OLD POLICIES. A bonus has been declared to
Industrial policy-holders amounting to nearly
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
payable in 1911 on Whole Life and Increasing Life and
Endowment policies issued prior to 1907, which bonuses give
reduction of premiums varying, according to period of per
sistence, from
EIGHT TO ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
The Company added not one dollar to surplus at the
end of 1910 out of income from Industrial policies.
What Vo Guarantee H.I.S.T. No. 2 Will Cure
RHEUMATISM, no nattar hew kjnjr lUndlnr.
Any aaae of inflammation of tha Bladdsr or
Bnlarred Proatata aland, no matter If tha pa
tlanta hava baan for ynart forced to aaa a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANT STAGS.
ANY CASK OP DIABETES.
It ! oo tlmnlant. Ita effecta ara pennaeeat
ana laatinr. will aura aar caae of Strloture
without local treatment. Will remove entirely
front the Tetm Oanoer and Oanoeroui Genne.
In addition to tba aboTe, M. I. S. T. No. S
fcai cured many oaaas of Paralyala. Locomotor
Ataxia, Sfclnal Trouble and apparency loco?
able dleaasea of the nervee.
M. 1. 8. T. haa been on the market for over SO
yean, and baa eared thonundt of sufferer. 1
is prescribed by leading- physicians all over tha
country. It la pleasant to take and absolutely
safe. It never increase- or diminishes the
action of the heart If yon are suffering from
any chronic disease you are nrfed to write to
us. no matter how many doctors or kind of
medicines you hava tried without relief. WK
GUARANTEE TO CURS YOU.
That yov nay fudge of the value of the Great Specific for f onv
self, we will send you one week's treatment by mail FREE,
only asking that when cured yourself yon will recommend It
to others. Write confidentially to our medical department
giving symptoms. Si par box, or six boxes for S&
I. 5. T. CO., Toledo, Ohio
For aale In Portland by Eben Perry, Manager, SSS Sherlock building, Third
and Oak. Save thla for future reference. Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone Main
7124. Open Sunday from I to 12 m. Mrs. Fannie M. noble y Clerk in Office.
FREE
M.
NEW POLICIES. The benefits on policies issued since
January 1, 1907, are over
TWENTY PER CENT. GREATER
than the benefits promised by policies issued previously.
In the last eighteen years it has declared
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
in voluntary bonuses over and above all requirements
of policies.
Welfare Work for Policy-holders
Extracts from the Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York.
"No summary of this examination of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company would be complete which omitted
reference to certain agencies for social service which it has
inaugurated .and is now conducting."
"CAMPAIGN AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS. Among
the activities of this Company begun since the Armstrong
investigation is its participation in the nation-wide crusade
against tuberculosis. As to policy-holders, its work has thus
far been confined to the dissemination of the literature f
Jirevention and instruction; a work which its great Agency
orce and close contact with the industrial classes makes
easy, as well as effective. As a matter of mere business
economics, the Company's activities in this direction entitle
it to the approval of the Department."
"NURSING SYSTEM. About two years ago this
Company inaugurated a system whereby trained nurses
would, upon request, be sent to the homes of sick or
bedridden policy-holders in its Industrial Department. ...
While this service has been but recently established, and
while, therefore, the examiners are in some doubt as to
its ultimate effectiveness either from the standpoint of saving
the lives of policy-holders or minimizing unhealthy condi
tions, no one can make a personal investigation into what
has already been done without being profoundly Impressed
with, not only the economic, but, more, the beneficent value
of the work. Numerous cases where lives have been saved
are already on record. Many instances showing improve
ment in home conditions due to the visits of the nurses
are known."
Largest Company in the World
The largest amount of insurance in force of any Company in the world $2,215,851,388, covering 11,288,054 policies.
In 1910 the Company made the largest gain in insurance in force of any Company In the world.
$313,98S,334.00 Paid to Policyholders and Held for Their
Assets.
185,2 10,250.30
Security,
$605,394,613
Liabilities,
MR. ALFRED T. BOIMIMEY, Supt.,
Suite 504 Rothchild Building, Fourth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
-1
Summer
Excursion
Fares
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
The ara round trip farsa. Proportionately low fares to many other points
Liberal Time Allowed for Trip. Stopovers Permitted.
If you will advise ua where you want to go and where you wish to visit,
and when you want to go, wa will advise you the lowest cost and best
arrangements.
Tickets Are First Class.
And ean ba used on tha
North Coast Limited
The Crack Train to and from the East.
Or on our other three Transcontinental Trains.
Call on or write to
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst Genl. Pass. Agent,
88 XOBBXIOV ST., VOXTClVAsTO
KorthernPacificRailway
Cenuttral Oreoinl
Ptow Meaetoed
BY
Oregon Trunk
Railway
The Inland Empire Express
Leaves Portland 9:00 A. M. daily for Sinarafx, Sherar, Maupin,
Uren, Mecca, Vanora and other Deschutes river points; Madras
and Metolius. Stage' connections to additional interior points.
Parlor cars, dining- cars and modern coaches. . J-
This line reaches the great grain and livestock sections, open
ing to settlement a vast territory of central Oregon.
North Bank Station, Eleventh and Hojrt Sts.
CITY TICKET OFFICES
Third and Morrison Sts. 122 Third St
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1