1 II
HEALTH
GOOD
Make a Practice of Eating at Least Three Oranges a Day
They Are a Real Health Insurance
86S
at
pdaD Wees
AH Dealers Are Supplied
Good Health Week Sale Begins Monday, March 14th
Tone up your system it needs it. Your physician will tell you to eat oranges lots of them at this time
of the year. This entire community, every man, woman and child should participate in this health celebration.
Oranges we the trademark of good health. "Sunkisf is tke name of the chociest oranges in the world.
Remember the date. Because oranges are puveyors af good health we are going to make Good Health
Week the occasion for the greatest sale of oranges in history.
"Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless
cess akled by the orange juices.
That "Sunkist" wrapper is the guarantee of the choicest
oranges that California produces. It is die voucher of thous
ands of fruit farmers that "Sunkist" is absolutely the k'st that
careful cultivation can produce.
R2BSsaiflM
'Sunkist" oranges are so lusciously fresh, juicy and delici
ous that you enjoy their medicinal qualities. Morning, noon
and night is orange eating time. A "Sunkist" orange or two
is delicious dessert after each meal and at the same time your
"spring fever" is vanishing under the general toning up pro-
"Sunkist" Linens
possess the same high merits
that have made "Sunkist"
oranges famous. They are
firm, full of snappy lemon
juice. They, too, are
choicest of all the lemons in
the 5,000 groves of the Cal
ifornia Fruit Growers' Ex
change. That is why they
bear the "Sunkist" wrappers.
Get the Orange Habit
Here is the height of orange perfection. Von never tasted
another orange like "Sunkist." Tree-ripened, seedless, thin
skinned, exquisitely rich in delicious orange juices those are a
few "Sunkist" orange qualities. All these are health aids and
von should take advantage of them. Get the Oramre Habit
and note your improvement in health. You will put your stamp
of approval on Good Health week and "Sunkist" oranges.
"Sunkist" Oranges for Health
All Next Week
Rogers' Orange Spoon Free
For "Sunkist" Wrappers
Insist that your dealer gives you none but "Sunkist" oranges and lemons
in "Sunkist" wrappers. 12 of these Wrappers and six L'-cent stamjw to cover
mailing, etc., entitles you to a handsome Rogers' Orange Spoon Free.
The same number of stamps ami wrappers for each additional spoon. These
spoons are Rogers full standard plate. Yon can easily get a full tabhi set in
' ; i f'U..
u short time. Send wrappers and stamps to
California Fruit Growers' Exchange
34 CLARK STREET35J&S CHICAGO
HILL LINES Villi V
L1EET 0. R. & N, CUT
X. P. AND NORTH RAN K
TO LOWER FREIGHT RATES
CompuLsory H Per Cent Reduction
to Eastern Oregon Points by O. U.
Caust-s Wa-hinjfton Lines lo
Cut Rate Pendleton mill Athena
Will Profit.
The 14 per cent reduction In
fr.ii?ht mips to noints in eastern Ore-
ft;n from Portland to be made effec
tive after March 2n on the O. R. & X.
is to be met lv the Northern Pacific
and North Hank roads according to
an announcement rrom t'oruanu
Th. two noints in this county which
will profit by this arrangement are
Pendleton and Atnena.
The following concerning the re
tortion is taken from a Portland
nfl nl-r
ivalent to those ordered
on the Oregon Railroad & Navigation!
Co.. in accordance wnn ine ranruau
commission order affecting distrib
utive rates from Portland, will be
put in effect by the Spokane. Portland
& .Seattle and the Northern Pacific
to competitive points in Oregon and
Washington.
The new O. R. & N. rates to Pen
dleton and Athena In Oregon will be
... v.v th Vnrth Bank and North-
err. Pacific, and the North Bank
the rates to Roosevelt
wk tn onrrninond with those put
in to Arlington, Or., by the O. R. &
N. The North Bank distributive
rate to Plymouth will be based on the
O. R. & N. rates to Umatilla.
Aside from the points mentioned,
v. otir tariff on the North Bank
and Northern Pacific will apply only
to several small mtermeaiaie utu.
v.ither road is making a general re
dnntlon to Doints In Washington.
The reductions mentioned are equlva
lent to about 14 per cent off the pres
ent rates to the bame points.
tvi a rv R. A N. tariff goes into ef
feet on March 20, but It is not known
. nrtiothpr the rates on tne compel
Ing lines can be put In by that time
nnt in order to do so it will be
necessary for the Interstate Commerce
mmmiBsion to waive tne ju a ay
notice required.
xfuc VTT I.TF? JAMES IS
COMING TO VISIT US
r..r,rii. llmitftM of the King Plans
. u,.mli'u ctav in New York In
(i
Indon. It can no longer be said
that T?nriiRh socletv women are un
appreciative of New -York. During
ruont vnn manr orotninent Eng-
ii. h wntnon Tiave nine back full of
wonder and admiration at "the go of
th. relentless city" as E. P. Benson
oilla It
Mr. "Willie James, a greet friend
tentii.n of visiting New York with her
husband and pretty daughter . Milli
cent, in the middle of next April.
"Willie" stronelv objects to
her diminutive title and not long ago
discretely conveyed that fact to the
society paragraphers who nave since
h. i we. l their necks and called her Mrs.
William James, in full. Her husband
and daughter have been guests or
General and Lady Maxwell in Egypt
Lady Maxw-11 is a daughter of Mrs.
Donying. one of the first of American
hcinu tn resiri. oermanentiv in
England. Her sister, Virgina. is the
Viscountess Derhurst.
Central .Maxwell is second in rum-
ma nt of the British troops in Egypt.
They are a social power of Cairo. -Mr.
and Mrs. James will join Mrs. James
in New York and no doubt thew will
be much fefd during their months
stay. Mrs. James is famous for her
management of amateur theatricals.
is a fine amateur actress and dances
and sings equally well. '
THE I.ETELLIERS ARE AGAIN
IN THE (iOSSIP SIOTI.IGIIT
Paris. Since her separation from
her husband, the beautiful Mrs Hen
ry Letellier has been rarely seen in
Parisian society. Her last pubMc ap-
parance was as a guest of Anthony
rirov.i .f T'hllartelnhia on one of hi
famous yachting parties on the mw- ;
era. i
For the last few weeks she has been !
entertaining her sister, the Countess
Di fan Martlno of Rome at her count-
ry place near Paris. A few days ago
she left for Rome with her sister and
the Count Di San Martino.
Tiefnr. lr-avln? tihe told her friends
that her legal separation would soon
be made an absolute divorce. This set
afoot the usual rumors as to her re
marriage, a well known American
being mentioned.
Mme. Letellier is one of the greatest
henntieit in Eurone. Both slie and her
sister were' dowerless girls, but their
faces were more than their rortune.
Hi.nrt. T.etelller her almost divorced
husband, is the proprietor of the lead
ing Paris newspaper, Le Journal, ana
one of the wealthiest men of the
younger generation in France. His
matrimonial ambitions are also Amer
ican. It Is no secret that as soon as
he is free he will marrv an American
girl, that wonderful little Pittsburg
beautv. Peggy Gillespie, sne nas Deen
living in a tent at Hyeres and the
sunlight and roses Tiave brought back
her health. She is expected to return
nnnn to PaH S
M. Letlellier spent most of the win
ter racing in his big motor car te
tween Paris and Hyeres.
'. , " ''hum i.. mn m .. - i
" . v, r
. - , "-. . t.M '5'V"',f
0 V- -if::
' . .. iX . .-.; ' '- Cf . J: ..iW-oa. -
A Splendid OvcraH
for every ue.
Cut generous
ly fulL Two
hip pockets.
Felled teams.
Continuous
fly.
labfctfal total
MURPHY, (RANT ICS.
Mandmnt (
Svhadn
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNTAL STATEMENT OF
The Shawnee Fire Insurance Company
of Topekn. in the Stale of Kansas, on the 31st day of December. 1909, made
to the Insurance Commissioner "f the State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital pit id u 200,000.00
INCOME
Premiums received during the year in cash $ I .r0r..073.(tW
Interest, dividends and rents received during
the year 72,004.91
Income from other sources received during year 2,206.Ct
An Awfnl Enmtloa
of a volcano excites brief Interest and
your Interest In skin eruptions will b
a short. If yon use Buckien s Arnica
Balve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst bolls, ulcers, or fror sore ars
soon healed by It. Best for burns,
cuts, bruise, sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains and piles. It gives
Instant relief. 2Se at Tallman A Co
I'll pay cash for yeur veaL
Raybum, phone Main 410.
Chaa.
teni y Walton In Moil Yet Toy," u Cliimw TriiKttly, at Oraiid llieater.
and gaining admittance to a Chinese
gambling hell. In this act at the
Grand he is portraying the strongest
scene of the great Chinese tragedy,
"Mon Yet Toy," which occupied seven
months In Its production. In this
scene he speaks in Cantonese Chinese.
Mr. Harry Walton, whose picture is
shown above, was at one time a secret
service officer in San- Francisco and
speaks the Chinese language fluent
ly. He Is the only man who ever suc
ceeded In disguising as a Chinaman
SCOTT NI STORIE WILL
HE LOSS TO GRIDIRON
Regarding the departure of Glen
Scott and Elmer Storle from the Uni
versity of Oregon a dispatch from that
institution says:
Two places In Oregon line will
have to be filled anew next fall, for
Glenn Scott and Elmer Storie, the
giant tackle and guard of last fall's
team, have left college permanently
to take up ranching a few miles out
from Pendleton.
Each of these men stand over six
feet three and each weighs over 200
pounds. Each was a tower of
strength in Oregon's heavy line last
season and will no doubt be badly
missed next fall, when the team Is
formed.
Scott and Storle both hall from
Pendleton. Last week they had ' a
good business proposition put to them
to run a large Umatilla wheat ranch.
As both of them were Juniors In col
lege, they concluded the proposition
was too good to pass up and decided
to exchange the moleskins for over
alls. They will run the ranch to
gether and expect to remain at It per
manently. Both men were popular
and excellent students, acquitting
themselves splendidly in the recent
midyear examinations. .. Storle was
first tenor on the Glee club. Scott
was first assistant editor on this year's
"Oregona," the class publication. They
were also members or tne Kappa ig-
ma fraternity.
Saved a Soldier's Life.
Facing death from "hot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
ti t a fltnnn of Kemo. Tex., than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. "I contracted a stub
horn cold" he writes, "that developed
a cough, that stuck to me In spite of
all remedies for year. My weignt
ran down to 130 Hounds. Then I be
gan to use Dr. King's New Discovery,
which completely cured me. I now
weigh 178 pounds." For 'coughs,
colds, , la grippe, asthma, hemmoir
hage, hoarseness, croup, whooping
cough and lung trouble, It 1 upreme.
BOc, $1. , Trial bottle free. Guaran
teed by Tallman A Co.
Total income
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid during the year t 919,82x.81
Dividends paid during the year tin capital stock 30,000.00
Commissions and salaries paid during the year.. 493, 615. BS
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year... 44.196.SS
Amount of all other expenditures 91,656.87
(1,579,284.42
Total expenditures
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned S DO, 000. 00
Value of stocks and bonds owned 442,646.24
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 668,076.00
Cash in banks and on hand 67,999.94
Premiums in course of collection and In trans
mission 226,468.26
Interest and rents due and accrued 16,368.27
$1,579,287.91
Total ussets Jl.460,467.70
Less special deposits in any State (If any
there be) 31,000.00
Total assets admitted in Oregon
LIABILITIES.
Gross claims, for losses unpaid $ 88,601.79
Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand
ing risks , 968,146.34
Due for commission and brokerage ,
All other liabilities 20,726.03
11,429,467.70
Kver since the Lord made Adam a
present of Eve, man has looked upon
woman as a sort of cotillion favor put
here for his amusement;
Total liabilities $1,067,47I.M
Total Insurance in force December 31, 1909 ...w. .....$40,167,639.00
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR.
Total risks written during the year ...$ 293,741.00
Gross premiums received during the year . 7,218.76
Premiums returned during the year 1,262.09
Losses paid during the year 8,362.02
Losses incurred during the year 8,388.02
Total amount of risks outstanding In Oregon Dec. 31, 1909.. 210,298.00
THE SHAWNEE FIRE INS. CO.
By H. 8. MORGAN, Secretary,,
Statutory resident general ugetit and attorney for service: ,
CHARLES E. MORGAN, 260 Stark Stroet, Portland, Oregon,
-got sale si tht East Oreonian office Laigs bumaUas of mw
papera, oontaininy over 100 bis papers, can be had for 25c a brisuUe,
r.t tv,. vinv ha announced nor id