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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1914)
OREGON CITY KNTKHPHTSK. KK1DAY. MAltrif 13. . . - r E. E. Publlihtd Every Friday. BROOlE, Editor and Publisher. i .. .1. o i ........ l... I Mrmr TlaTilnOIOr' A WEEKS AUU fniw me ttiinouncr.ncnr in . " nRFnnN PITY FNTRRPRISLI A eivclWol,rsa.cConflU.na,nWnvUTll.tMur WA--vw i - - - !T1- ,w,,n lh. Kr ; 1 1 1 i f 1 1 Utourrlle falls. Hoth of these iwn not i.nlv cave thcr fall thrmeUes but uU enough land atoun.l tliem lor pain. Entered at Oivroii City. Oregon. I'ostoltloe ai aeoond-class iiialter. Subscription Rates: One year . . , Six Months U.S.! .71 T.il ..K.lltitl.n T-. U.tnlh- . Subscribers will find the dato or evpiration stamped on their papers fol lowing their namo. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us, an.t iho matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. tX THE MEMORY OF THE OLDER GENERATION, the old fashioned spelling bee holds almost sacred place. The cathcrinp which were formerly almost the only social amusement in the rui.il districts, playcJ an important part in the history of the community and incidentally educated the people in that most useful art of spelling. In Oregon during the early days of the state's history spelling bees did not probably play a im IHirtant a part as in the eastern states, due to the tact that here the pioneers had a harder life to live and less time for social fathering Nevertheless, almost all had some actual experience with spelling bees. Spelling is brawling a lost art among many of the students. High school students praduate without knowing the simplest words. Teachers complain that their pupils do not know the first principles of spelling. Young nen in business life show their ignorance by their writing. Complaints of employers are never ceasing. The country-wide verdict is that the average young man or young woman of today cannot spell. But spelling dors not require the highest class of intellect. Anyone who can write can learn to spell. Poor spelling is a sign of mental laziness and should be considered so by poor spellers. Learning to spell is merely a tjie cbanical proceedure, requiring time, patience, and , practice. Some of the brightest are poor spellers but the fact that they are poor spellers dors not lessen the standard of their intellect but does class them as mentally slovenly. To teach the pupils of Clackamas how to spell, to do it in an effective and pleasant way, and at the same time quicken the social life of the com munity, the plan of scheduled spelling bees has been worked out by local school authorities. The county is divided into three supervisor's districts and each of these redivided into six subdivisions. A spelling bee will be held at each of these 18 subdivisions and the best speller chosen from each. From this ground work the all-Clackamas spelling team will be built. The good done the great majority of the pupils will be from the time the training for the subdivision bee begins and the time that bee is held. During this space every student will work to attain the coveted goal, a place on the spelling team. Superintendent Calavan reports already that the announcement of the bees has quickened interest in the schools. Pupils who were lowest in their classes have seen the light and are striving to the goal. Books are being tak en home which were left at the school before and now the pupils spend their evenings conning over their spelling books rather than story books. Where in the past the spelling lesson was considered the dryest in the routine of the day, now it has become the most interesting both for the student and the teacher. There is a quicker and brighter feeling, for there is something else behind a well recited lesson than merely a good grade. The want-to-study spirit which the spelling bee system will instill in the schools is an entirely different spirit than the have-to-spell feeing which is inspired by dire threats ot punishment from the teacher. The intern which the bee arouses in the pupil is hard to over-estimate. A student, who has been known as dull and lifeless, will take a hold upon the subject and produce results which could be obtained in no other way. Important but secondary to the direct good to the student is the value of the spelling bee as a social gathering. In many sections of the county, the ople, although neighbors, have but few chances to meet. The slightest opportunity is taken to gather neighbors together for social meeting. But even this being so, enough opportunities are not offered. At the first bee which was held at Sandy last Friday, the meeting room was packed and every one present seemed to enjoy the program offered to the fullest possible ex tent. Sandy is a town, it is true, and those interested from the town itself were given an opportunity to attend but it was noticed that of those present, a large number were from the outlying country districts. Superintendent Calavan sees more in this plan than merely a Clackamas spelling team. He sees every county in the state with a team of its own and a series of bees to determine the state champion. Mr. Calavan realizes that such a plan could not be worked out this year but he believes that with the increasing popularity of the spelling bees through the state, the winter of 1914-15 will see an attempt made in this direction. , V 1 .1. Both falls air located in the Columbia p-rge and can lv seen tt.nn eitner tor train or boat, These two men have shown a public spirit in the matter which is highly commendable. On the route of the Columbia highway and within a short distance of the largest city in the state, these two gifts will stand as two of thr most useful possible to gie to the people of the northwestern states. Such nn act preserve for future generations at least a part of the scenic beauties of the state. As time goes on, the domination of man over nature will increase and there will he a decrease in the beauties of the out -ot -.loots. The timber will he cut, valleys filled with farm and towns, and fall bar neyed for pow er. Man' control will he complete. The state w ill be filled with people until there is no more txmi for expansion and rvcty acre will province all that advanced science and mechanical skill can make it produce. Such a thing as a tract of land prescned in all it natural beauty, w ith the tall straight trees pointing skyward, with stream in the same comlitons as discovered, and all the wonder of nature left intact will be a beauty pot indeed. Although the people of Oiegon and the northwest appreciate the gift of these two men, a hundred or two hundred years from now that appreci ation will be still greater. We are hardened to the wonder of the falling cataract, we are tixi familiar with the beauty of the woods to realize their grandeur, but in the next century will come the time when a waterfall or a turret, preserved in its natural condition, w ill he a wondrous spectacle. At the present time, these two falls hear mraninglev names. Neither rf the falls has any special historical connection. If they continue to be known as Latourelle and Gordon falls, the people a hundred ears from now will never know whose generosity and broad-mindedness was respons ible for the gifts. Why not name them after their donors? Why not make these two masterpieces of nature, everlasting monuments to the public spiritednes of two Oregon men. Name Latourelle fall "Talbot" falls and Gordon falls, "Benson" falls, and true merit w ill be rewarded and the proper respect shown tor such public spirit. o at any ami H 1 I "' I1"1"1 r"lv" ami you morulas your home, anil tlod know, with taxes at per cent Is that not about bonds enough? K. l IIAl'K-KTT. C. 8CHUIBCL 1 Candidate on the Republican ticket for reelection Representative In the LegiiUture. No Substitutes RETURN to .the grocer nil stitutca sent you for Royal Dak ' ing Powder. There is no sub stitute for ROYAL Royal ia n pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. fWdcra offered as eul stitutcs arc made from alum. t "ii" xviiuiiii.ii. v,u ; id; i:r.o. " AGAIN THE ENTERPRISE urges country organizations to study the proposed good roads bonding question carefully before hastily adopting resolutions in condemnation of the plan, which has been explained in detail through the columns of this newspaper. There are two side to every question, and no one should take snap judgment on such an im portant propositon as this one. Clackamas County needs good roads. This is an uncontroverted state ment. We have tried for many years a system that is admittedly as full of holes as the roads that have been built under it. Why not try something else. In concrete form we have an opportunity now to secure about 100 miles of hard surfaced roads within the next year, and the cost will be $21 on each $1000 of assessable property in the county, and this $21 will be paid at the rate of $1 a year. It is not much. Farmers and small property holders should bear in mind that the big corporation of Clackamas County would have to pay their share of this bond issue for a peimanent system of highways. These corporations are assessed for $10,034,745.12 and they would pay 32.88 per cent of the entire cost. In addition to this tax, amounting to nearly one-third of the whole, the big timber companies would pay 8.19 per cent, on an assessed valuation of $2,500,000. It is not every county where conditions are such that more than 40 per cent of the cost of a broad and wide-spread system of road construc tion would De borne by corporations that would probably never use the roads. A BOOK OF INTEREST more absorbing than the most thrilling work of fiction is a bank book. Its tale is never too long, aor its pages too many and the long row of figures so dry in other books is in tensely interesting in this book. But in order to enjoy its pages, each man must own a book. The way to do this is to open an account with The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY N AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT, the Massachusetts Literary Club, has expressed its view of the present American magaine, a tollow. "The members of the Massachusetts Literary Club view w ith strong dis approval the alarming decadence in the tone of many of the leading American periodicals, and emphatically protest against the tendency tecently so muni test to cater to sordid sensationalism, indecent suggestion, and to prrvrrtrd tastr." This is the opinion, or rather the condemnation, of the great American magazine by one of the leading literary organization of the eastern state. There is no wav to denv the statement of the Boston club. It i acknow ledged that the popular magazine has a tendency "to cater to sordid sensa tionalism, indecent suggestion, and to perverted taste." Stories, picture, articles, every bit of the publications with the greatest circulations are filled with hints, suggestions, and situations wheh appeal to the imagination of the reader in no uncertain way. But there is one side of this question which the literary club failed to take up. It places the blame on the magazine. It forgets that the periodi cal is but the reflection of the desire of the public. It ignores the fact that editors are supplied to collect material and arrange it in such a way as to appeal to the readers. If the public demanded clean magazine, the public would get clean magazines. A short time ago a man prominent in the lit erary life of the nation bewailed the fact that there was no really great nov elists in the United States or Great Britain. He pointed out the fact that the only books which were written were books which were sordid, "popular" novels which were read today and forgotten tomorrow. Another literary man, equally prominent, answered the question. He said that if the Amer ican and British public demanded good reading they would Ret it. The same argument applies to thr magazine. If the people of this country were firm in the demand for clean reading, they would get it as quickly as the magazines could be written and put on the presses. Those publications which are now the greatest "muckrakers" would reform, sermons would take the place of scandal, and all the magazines would be as clean and wholesome as Pilgrim's Progress. But all American magazines are not catering to "sordid sensationalism, indecent suggestion, and perverted taste." But such magazine arc not pop ular with the American public and are but little read when compared with the most popular. These magazines have retained the spirit, which is now considered old fashioned. Editors on the publications which are most read are employed to feel the public pulse and then prescribe, to find out what the public wants and then get it. The editor who can find out what the public wants gets the biggest circulation for his magazine and circulation means advertising and advertising means profit. Profit means success, for profit will pay bills and taise salaries and make directors happy. These same editors who are now seeking sensationalism would seek sci entific articles or sermons with equal zeal providing that the American pub lic wanted such reading. With them it is not a matter of deciding what would be good for the public and then getting that but a matter of finding out what the public wants and then giving it to tliem. But things are going to change. The American public is due for "flop" in the other direction and they will probably "flop" as far in the other direction as they have in this. People are hound to tire of filth and long for cleaner literature and to think cleaner thoughts. When that time comes, the American magazine will clean up and will follow the demands of the public. POUTt.AND. Ore.. Mar. 11 -liefore Saturday night the threatened I'hln eso tonic war In rxpeeted to break eith r In Port land or Tlu lalle The. Hop Slug. Mli'vttiK that ihy will get th. worst of It. are under cover, althituah onit. gunmen of the Hop Sinn are on the. streete rive- more hlchhlnders of the. Illng Kona Ton are expected from Sail rranelsco tnnlttht Mini the outbreak U unlit to only await the it a semblliia" of all the fighting; mxn who an flocking In from California to par their compliment to th. Hop Sihk Ij Wye, Mprt'Ulint of th. Hop SIiik lirniu h In I'ortliuul, 1 "aid to he the victim harked. Wye., fm'llna that all may not o well with Mm with a prion of J.'OO on hit head, haa illaap pearrd from hi tor at 2SS Evrr.it tr't. I.e. Wye- haa a atore at The linllee and the gunmen, not finding him In Portland, are etpwted to neiireh for him In the former elty. Ie ye alo haa an .etatillahm.'tit at p kane. llefor. dleappearln. I. Wye turned over hie gun to hie lawyer, at he la determined that he will not lie a victim nor mixed up In a fray. E REF11I COASTWISE TOLLS 8KATTI.K. Wand . March II That I'realdent Wllaon ti. hie powerful In fluence to eeiir. the enactment of a law refunding to the roatwl. hlp pera of the Culled Statee, th. tolla n acted of them throtiKh th. Panama canal, te the prayer cmlxxlled In a memorial to th. prMdnt wired laat night by the Seattle Chamtier ot Com mere.. Th action herw wae taken In the Interest nf I'actftc eoaM trade. It waa emphasized that without auch a meanre the ureal canal. Intended to produce lower freight ratea. would. In reality result In aerloua Inlury to lum her, flour, fish and other Induatrlea of the weat coast aa a result of unequal competition with Hrltlsh Columbia. T IS WITH INTEREST that the people of Clackamas Giunty will read that the Canby Irrigator has begun a "ntw era in the advance of newspaper the use of a typrsctting machine." The paper in the town to the south fails to describe what definite kind of a typesetting machine the new addition to the Irrigator plant is, but that is of hut little interest to the majority of readers. It is expected that from now on, inverted letters will cease to exist in the columns of the Irrigator and that lines trading "??fm) ( ) ' IrTkvr-Gcmrfdlu..." will appear instead. The Irrigator is to be congrat ulated upon the step it has taken and the town of Canby is to be congrat ulated upon the industry of its newspaper. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE HACKETT OPPOSES BONDS OREnON CITY, March 9. (Editor of the Enterprise) I have been read ing your articles for Rood roads and I muHt In all candor say that I'm tbor oughly dlHguated. I consider It little lens than criminal to be urging the people to bond them selves for this that and the other thing. An old adage given to us some years ago, states that "A fool and his money soon part" Evidently you are taking Mr. Farm er for the "fool" In this case, but I am sure, when the votes are counted you ii rind you can't "work him all the time." The last legislature gave him a dose that he'll surely remember for some little time. This same little game has been worked on Oregon City till it Is no longer safe or sane to invest here. We have some enduring monuments here of the recklesa expenditure of the people's money. Where Is this thing to end? In the words of Governor Pennoyer, "let the farmer attend to hU business and yon attend to yours." In a nuUhell we have something over $200,000 to Invest In roads year ly. If e cannot or do not build any roads with ihls amount, would it not be the height of fr.iiy to Invest $f00. 000? I'm glad the farmers have a few friends like (:. E. Hpence, Geo. Hicln botham, It. O. Starkweather and oth ers to champion their cause. Till the advent of the auto you never heard of the bunch shouting about good roads and about the Interests of the poor farmers. The National Orange has warned the people not to bond themselves for any purpose. Many of the suliordlnnt... have followed stilt and I'm sure Mr Farmer will do his duty on election day and you'll hear from him In no uncertain sound. We've heard a great deal about saloons, pool halls and auch things of late. One of the worst fea tures or tnese wings is that It leads the young man on to spending money for nothing or worse than nothing. The crowning need of the hour Is some one who can lead or teach the young to conserve their money. We are a nation of reckless spend thrifts and we'll soon reap the result If we won't see till Its too late. I have no time to take up this discussion, be ing crowded with work, but I wish to add a warning to the people, that tt is not safe to bite at any bonding scheme, however well sogar-coated It may be. Beware of the bond-holder I'EKIN. March 1 1 llrluand sacked and burned todiiy the elty of !-ao Ho kow. killed Dr. Froylnnd, a Norwe gian mlsslomiry and wounded several other foreigners. Including the Rev. M. Hama, another Norwegian. Five hundred brlgunds obtained en trance to the city by means of treach ery from within. They Immediately plied torch and sword. Thejr burned tne Asiatic l'etroieum building and the Singer building and looted the llrltlsh and American Tobacco com pany's premises. Afterward they procedid to th arsenal where they secured 7o rifles several of the old guns with much am munition. Two thousand coolies wer Im. pressed by the brigands to carry off ineir iooi. enM of WIllaiiK'tto Meridian: II. J. I rot t C, llattiMin el vlr to I'hi'be Pal a lrr mcnteer, lot . block H. Zobrlst addl- j Frank P. Nelson rl ti, 0 n,n, tluti to Khtnrada: I0. I lto. south H, lot J, Mnrs.lt! Martha I, Hater et vlr In IVIIr Karr, I stonn; $10. Inl :t. block I, (liiliey'a addition to I Ileal eslaln transfer fil) ,,. t'atiliy: fl.'0. eminty recorder Hatutdsy ire b J lletirr Hihafer el u( to 1 II, Phil lo litis. lt ?. s. '.. and 10, block X, Dak Hank of llr.iwnevltle to Thoaiui ..... ....... . ... , . liivve I ttrs; .m'. rni, n. . ... ihi ... p.m imiq j' Sun. mmi II I'ovell rt al, to Harriet j ship S Kliuiev lute & and . section !n. ette township 3 south, rnni!" 3 east of Wll lamctt. Meridian; fill F. K. McCurgln to William 11 Win I t et in. I S3 aires In section and 10, towtiahlp i smith, raiign i vast (if Willamette Meridian: $100. Real estate transfer filed with the county recorder Friday are a follows: ('. A. Settertierg to A. (iiinderson. tract of I mid In section IS, township t south, rsiigit 4 east of Wlllnmett. M. r tdinn; f.'O. M. O. Moore to F. W. North rt ux. Iota X. 9. Slid 10. Muck K West Glad ati.no: $10. Richard titimU et in to Rva 1. Moulton, too acres In township 1 south, rang. I east of Willamette Meridian: II. Martin l.lewert et lit to Kdward Drown et in, acres In the south V northwest V section IT. towmhlp 3 south, rang. 3 east of Willamette Mer lillaii: r.'.o tiorge It Gregory rt ui to Rosetta A Guy. smith 40 feet of lot 14 and all of lots 15 and Id, Mock 9. Gregory's sddltlon to Molalla: l00 G. Mtihm rt ui to Grant It. Plmlck and ( D. Kby. J 39 acres In township 1 soti'h. range S east of Willamette Meridian: t. Thomas Htaekbtirn et m to Clack ama Southern Railway company, tract of land In sections and 10. township south, rniige ) rast of Wll lnmett. Meridian: 1 1. John J llruck rt in lo It C flcof fern rl in, 1 ft ? 41 ace.- In township 3 south, range rast of Willamette Mer Id'an: too. George II Smith rt in lo Clackamas county Southern Hallwar company, tract of . lows)' land In F.ra Fisher donation land ' Utourrtl. rt us to Par rUlin; . ; Johnson rt ui. a tracts It, :o, t ( W. Con. rt u lo Clackamas ' I to. Southern llallwav company, a atrip of I Minnie F. Painter rt vlr to X land 60 fe.. wide In th J. (). 8waf- i l umber company! 10 acres In taws ford donstlnn lon.1 ctnlm In sncttnn 4.! '-. eoilthwrsl north.ast V. 0(1 township J south, range J rast of Wll-' J1- township & south, ranieli lamette Meridian: $1. of Wlllamntie Meridian: $1" C IV Robeson m nx to Clackamas Aiwa n. jonnson io ii w.jua Southern Railway rompany. a atrip " UI' ''"' section 3T. teen of Unit 60 feet wd. In section . ' " "Mittl. rang I rast of YUiltSM townsh ll'J so.ith. range J rast of Wll Mrrtman: II lametu Meridian: 1 . Aimrre-.n rt ui te. T. O o John Haker rt us lo CUcksmae . Gorden tilra H Southern Railway company, a strip of , tracts; $1000 bind 0 feel wld In sections IS and Stephen A. Hoffman Is Ifi. township S south, range J rast of H-htnlok r. on. half Interest at" Willamette Meridian: $1 . j southwest t,, sortlon ,totl Julias Rnliertson et ut to Clarkamaa ulh, range 6 east of Wlraett ' Southern Railway company, atrip of edlsn; $10. land n feel wld. In the Andrew Hood A'e Power r( ut lo llsrrejr II. i donation land rlulm In sections IS and H. northeast V,, sort !. township 3 south, rsnge 3 east of section SI. township 1 sosi Willamette Meridian: II. , rang. & cast of Willamette MerldJi i:oi0 , ..... ... ...... ... .... ...q, jj . 4 south, rang. 1 rant g( , . Meridian; $r.u. Andrew Kerr lo Herurli fci!t, I Trust riiinpany, block "A" , MelKhta; I0, n j Thomas Kerr rl ut to Hues, IMF Bliu I nursi cm.) I'S H 7 , fcrt Wsvrrly Heights, $10. F.ugeit. II I'oiiiertiy in Gtvi pom. roy, west soulhorti y lion 31. towmhlp b south, ruf east of Wlllain.tt. Merldlsu: 1 1 Gustsv Henkle rt tit In Jn 40 scree In section :'. tiillt south, range I rast of WlUstara.) Idlan; $:soO. George A l. Vrli to Frsnrkl Vert, one half Interest III J si r' J l Garnlt donation land eli section 31. township t sums, n east of Willamette Meridian: j;, i. i'. Houthworth rt ut tu tiui Rasev rl ui, tract 6 Hutntu, chard tracts; $10 V. T Mass to Marry M Con lot I. Mock IIS and part ot lol II'., Oregon City; $43 40. K T Mss lo Harry M Covi lot S. blin k 171, Oregon "tr, H K T. Mas to Harry M Cuert lot I to I Inc., block R7, Oft T? F. T. Mas in Harry M Ci! lot 7. S. I and 10. block U la Gladstone; 117 t F. T Mas to Harry M. f"' west H cif lot I and 3. blocY4.Qr Ron City: $41 04. W. T. Ilrndereon rt ut to A Ifc demon, snuthwrat V northww i section 1. township 4 smith, nee rat of Willamette Mtrldlan; II Real estate transfers filed Ki recorder Monday are ai $20,000,000 CUT IN JAPAN NAVAL PLAN TOKIO, March 11 The admlnlstra tlon was today vigorously resisting th" efforts In the upper house of parlia ment to cut the current naval appro priation by 120,000,000, as the budget committee recommended Monday. Not only, It was argued, would the reduction overturn the government's big navy pUns, but. In connection with the $11,000,000 curtailment made by the lower house, threatened to cripple tne navy even on lta present basis. There seemed every prospect, how ever, that the reductions would be made and It waa the general opinion that the result would be the Yama moto cablnet'a retirement. X. MATTHIEU'8 DAUGHTER IS DEAD PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 11. Mrs Rosa C. Hergevln of Iluttevllle. a daughter of the late F. X. Matthleu, of Charnpoeg fame, died yesterday af ternod at the home of her niece Mrs. J. Taylor, 469 Flint street, this cltv Mrs. Hergevln, who had been III onlv three daya, came to Portland Monday from her Huttevllle home with the In tention of undergoing an operation at at a local hospital. Christ Fell to Clackamas Southern i Railway rompany. a s'rlp nf land 60 1 feet wide In section 9. township 3 south, ranee 3 east of Willamette Mer Minn; $1 ; John Foot to August I)lpp. ct ut ' lot 5, block 4. Robertson: UTiO. H. P Morten si n .-t iu it nrry i Moore et ut. lots n and . block (!. In the second sulnllvl.lnn t n.i,' Grove; fin E T Horiishuh to Clackamas South ern Rllsv cumpanv. a strip nf bind 10 feet wld.. In the Andrew Hood do nation Into) rlalm In section 0. town ship .1 south, rang. 2 rust of Willam ette Meridian: II. Eva I.. Moulton to Richard flundas et ut. 100 seres In township S south, i rust or vwiinmetta Meridian; l.nlii Scr't ft ,lr to Harvey O. Row niiui et ut. (I? R(-r(.g prtlon o. township 5 south, range J eaat of Wil lamette Meridian: $4300. Joseph Churdlnaky rt ut to Lawr ence II. Chiirilliisky. 110 acres In sec tion 10, township 4 south, range 4 east I or Willamette Meridian; 110. W. W. Bcoit to F. E. Scrlbner, lot Prc.l T. Reecr rt ut to John E A" strong rt m, 3 44 acres In the E"5 Fisher donation land claim No. township J south, range 1 rast of W lamette Meridian; llooo F. n. clessnn lo Ina Jerrells, trai 13. Gorden Home tract; l''"0. Tom P. Randall rl tu to II. H. Mcssf .me half Interest In south H, souu west 4 northwest 4 southeast Vi ',, southeast 4. southwest '4. norj wesl V southwest 4. northwest section S, township b south, raw , east of Willamette Meridian: $ " M. I MrCrelght rl tit to Ton' Randall, trai t of land in sects J township & south, range I east of . lamette Meridian: $4000. t Edward Vosburg el ut to M. I. ' freight, tract of laud In sectli township & south, range 1 rsst of lamette Meridian; $1. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TUlf COMPANY. Land Title Examined. Abetracta of Title Made. Office over Dank of Oregon City. REPORT OK Till". CONDITION OF THE BANK OF OREGON CITY AT OftEtiOM C'lTV. IS' THR SrATR OP OglHiON. AT THK CLOCK OF BUSINESS MARCH 4tm. 1SI4 RKSOURCKS. REAL ESTATE Real estat transfers filed with the county recorder Thursday are aa -follows: C. C. Crawford et nx to Anna Ahalt. O. W. Barnett et nx, lots 18, 19, and 20, block 8, Oak Grove Park, $10. James L. Hill et ax to Martha A. Rranihall, west to, southwest sec tion 11, township I south, range S . ... luins and discounts . Overdrafts.; .rairr( antl unsecured Honds and warrants . Hanking house . Furniture and fixtures . Other real estate mvnrd . I)ur from itppruvrd resrrve hank Checks and othrr cash items ... Cash on hand . Total ... . , LIAHILITIF.S Capital stock paid in Surplus fund .... Undividrd profits, levs expenses and taxes paid . Dividends unpaid Individual deposits stihiect to check I Vmand crrf ifitates of deposit Certified checks Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits . Reserved for taxes . $406,660.82 23VOS 65,661.06 167.970.1 US' 4I2.IW. 20,559-'' 5.1; $o05,370.7.1 68,878.47 75.00, 71,483.05 220,009.06 28,684.' 637.50 r 966.725JU 900-00 , $1,006,947.7? Total STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas. I, E. (i. Cauf.cld, Cashier of the ahove-named bank, do solemnly sW' ' that the ahove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. c . . , . . , E. G. Caupibld, Cashier. I d and wor to before.me this 10th day of March, 1914. (bFAL) O. L). Eby, Notary Public CORRECT-A lint: i Charles H. Caufiild, ! Geo. A. Hakdino, T. L. Charman, Directors. v, 1 1 Tl