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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910. 8 GAT WEEK BEGINS BIG SHOW IS ON With Huge Street Pageant ot Autos, Harvest Festival Starts Today. BEAST ARISTOCRATS HERE 33.000 rortl.ind Foils Espoctd at Ojxnlnc on Country Club Track. I.iveMoc-k Parade and Aero illzlit Are Featnrrs. TOn.W PROi;R.MMK AT 1JVB- urorn khow. 1 A. M. Auto parade oer prin cipal tr't of Kst n.l West Sides, column to moe from Snth and Alr strr-te. where It "Sill f"ra at 3. 'i definite route has been tied. I p. M. Opening eserrliee tn frTt of crand'tani t Country Club grounds. 1 .30 P. M I'ral of blooded Stork In front of gran,ltar,d. 2 P. M. Racing card. 4 3n p. M. Kxhlbltlon of College Ma.ds guidclos Jace. 5 r. M. Kllght by Curtis biplane. Wue-blnmied horses, titled rat tlx. royal sheep. Ine and ftnata. all orm Ir.c tho livestock arlstm racy of the Northwest, and assembled In a splen .111 pedU-rred array at tho Country Club Krur..I.. ill form Portland's center of gravity all this weok. .More than :) head of fine Block were In tho show Malls last niffhl. Other hundreds are now m route by pelnl car. There will bo more superb Individuals, herds. droves and flo.ks than fvir before. The livestock Industry of the Northwest has grown parr In the pant 12 months. The third annual meet of the Portland Fair and Llvestm-k Asportation will adequately reflect this growth. C'i.000 People Expex-teJ Today. Tsventv-flve thousand people are ex pected for the opening programme to day. The Interest of 1'ortland and Oregon In fine stock has always been keen. With the wheels of Industry slowed ilonn on account of Labor day the thrones will be free to attend the big opening; events. That the expected thousands may be handled eTpedttioufly. special arrange ments have been made for transporta tion facilities. Supplementing the streetcar service, there will be a line of 100 passenger autos running to and from the grounds for a nominal fare Tile O. H. N. Company will run a special train of 11 cars. Thu one of the greatest drawbacks of past years will be eliminated. Huge Parade Precede Show. fpenlng features have been bounti fully provided and there will be a little of everything from broncho busting to an aeroplane flight. Prefacing the pro gramme at the grounds will be an auto parade which will cover the principal t.-eets on both sides of the river. Once the parade reaches the show grounds the auto will, for the week, lake Its place at the rear of the stage, while the livestock aristocrats bask In the llmeltglit of public favor. The fea ture of the afternoon will be a triumphs! Hosa Bonheur horseshow parade of the royal entries before the grandstand. Official to ICiile in Pageant. Portland will be awheel for the oera s.on at S.30 A. M. Members of the Port land Automobile Club and all other au tomobllo owners of the city have been urged to Join In the street pageant. Acting Governor Mowerman and Mayor riimon. members of the City Council and other state, county and municipal of ficials who may be here have been In vited to Join in the bis parade as guests f the fslr management. These men. as well as officers of the Uvestock Asso ciation and prominent cltlxena Interested tn the success of the fair, are requested tn be on hand. un hundred automo biles will be provided for their use. M. C. tMcklnson has been appointed grand marhal of the parade, and has chosen as h! aides W. J. Clemens, first division: Jull'is I. Meier, second: Klllott R. Corbett. third: E. Henry Wemine. fourth: I.ou's '.ussrll. fifth: Ir. Andrew f-mith. Sixth: V. K. Mai kay. seventh: K H. Itilev, eighth: IL A. Marshall, fitnt tt. The grand marshal and his allies will form the parade on Seventh street, the risht of line resting on Stark, at the ureson Hotel, where tie llgnltaries to participate are to asem b:e at 9.M o'clock. The order of organ isation Is In column of twos. The par ade will move at 10 o'clock. o Line of March Named. No line of march has been Indicated by the grand marshal, as It Is the pur pose to rnndut-t the Imposing column of vehicles through the business sec tlor of both West and Kast Side. Three bands. Po Caprlo's. Brown's and lloebrook's. will participate. The formal opening exercises begin at 1 P. M. At these exercises a paper prepared by James J. Hill will be read hv president Paul Marls, of the associa tion. Mr. Hill's word to the Northwest 'tvrstork-breeders Is eagerly expected. for all who have followed the pro found economical Industrial studies of this seer of the business world expect Mm to mak" Important declarations In regard to the food supply of the roun trv. and the relative Importance of the livestock Industry In ,he system of feeding the American people and sup plvlna foreign trade. Mr. Hill planned to come t- Portland, hut was unable to do so. formal F.xerciM to He HrlcL Opening exercises will be brief, as the aft-rnoon Is crowded with speed and amusement events which will require every minute of the lime available. As o.i: as th" tp-'nkera have finished the I s livestock parade In front of the tIJ,.!i.in.i will take place. All the blooded stock of the heavy order will be out. and perhaps some of the racers. This. raKcant Introduce to the pub- ;. the celebrities' that will bid for blue r.hbon honors during the week of severe .luduttig This afternoon It will have especial significance, because of the pres ence of many rhlldren. who are expected to be In attendance on the occasion of Children's Day when all children iind-r welve years of age are to be admitted 're". r"nnillies having young children they -!sh to take out are urged to go early in l.i. forenoon, or at least before noon. Jiat the little ones may get through be fore the heaviest rush sets In, and that t:iey may have opportunity to visit the J stable where the blooded animals are kept. Ilaclng Begins at 2 P. M. De Caprio'a Band will furnish musle throughout the afternoon, pi&ymg seiec tlons at the opening exercises, and at Interval through the programme. An ex celent programme especially adapted to the occasion has been planned, many of the pieces being dedicated to local ob jects and events. At 1 o'clock the racing will begin, with the futurity for 2-year olds. While the purse Is not large for this number on the racing card, it will prove one of the strongest local attractions for the week, because of the presence of many hope ful young racers owned by Oregon and Washington people. Ruby Light and several others of the filly age win be started In this event, making a big field, which is one of the popular features of such races with the grandstand. 2:10 Pace Is Big Event. For the MO pace, which, is scheduled for 1 o'clock, there will be some of the strong entries of the week." This is the second Important pace of the week, rank ing near the J5.000 Wednesday pace, which Is bringing here the leading pacers of the country. The 1:30 trot, which fol lows the pace. Is also an important event and will be the third strong race for the day. Local equestrians and society folk will turn out by the thousand to see the big Hunt Club Relay Race, which Is ached uled for this afternoon. Eight men will ride tn this race, a mile dash, carrying the colors red and blue. Four men will carry the blue in relays, and four the red. One rider In each color set will dash across the quarter mile with the colors of Ms stde. and will hand them over to the next quarter rider, who will do like wise. Gtiidrlcsa liace Is Feature. As each horse will have to run only I quarter of a mile, good speed la expect ed. and the race promises to be one of the most thrilling of the day. The riders named by the Hunt Club to participate are as follows: Red R. K. Oppenhelm. H. W. Skuse. 11. K. Bent and Joseph E. Wiley; Blue J. B. Alexander. W. A. Gruetter. William Walters and C. H. Nor- lln. College Maid's great guideless pace Is -hedJled to take place at 4:30 P. M. This feat is one of the best seen on any race course. The beautiful mare runs the mile alone, unguided. She has often done the distance In remarkable time. As the driver Is required to guide and stinT ulate the average racer most of the way around, the race of College Maid Is al ways greeted with cheers for the remark able Intelligence displayed by the beutl rut animal. Dunbar's performing goats, the Steiner acrobatic quartet, and Nesbitfs broncho busting." are three strong cards of the amusement programme for the afternoon, and have been Interlarded to the best advantage. But the sight which always holds a modern throng spellbound has been held EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ARK FKOVIftEl). One steam train. canytng 20 coaches, will be operated by the O. R. N.. starting from Stark street, on Fourth, leaving at I o'clock. Round UiD Ucksta will be sold for 20 cents The train will leave the s'ounds ai ft 30 p. iS. Two thousan! people can be carried each way. One hundred livery automobiles will run batween the city aad fairgrounds, the fare one way being 60 cents. By starting early, all machines will make two trips, carrying at least 13O0 peo ple each way. The Portland Railway. Light Power Company will run heavy, doable trains. Passengers can take these csrs anywhere on the loop de nned by Morrison. Front. Yamhill anl Third streets. The fare ts S cents each way. Traffic facilities are 100 per cent better this year than last. for the last number of the afternoon programme. That Is an aeroplane flight In a Curtiss biplane. Arrangements have been made to fly the Manning machine over the track, that the people attending the fair may have an opportunity to witness for themselves a real aeroplane nignt. BRITISH POLO SUFFERS FUNDS DO XOT KEEP PACE WITH ENTHUSIASM. Challengers for Newport Cup Are Forced to Appeal to Public to Buy Ponies fop Them. LONDON. Sept. S. (Special.) Al though, after all. a British polo team Is to leave England next March under Cap tain liardess Lloyd to play for the New port cup. there la considerable soreness In polo circles on account of the failure to mske the trial this year. Three times the attempt has been made and the only result has been to expose the shortcomings of the British polo or ganisations: especially In regard to finance. When the first talk of chal lenging petered out for lack of ponies and funds there was such an outcry that the Hurllngham Club started a public subscription to raise $50,000. but even now. after many months of effort, only half that sum is available. Ten ponies have been bought and by the end of Oc tober tt Is hoped to raise the number to 10. To acquire the remaining ten an ap peal has been Issued for first-class mounts. C years old and over, to be bought outright or bought for return at the end of the tour at the same price, or with an allowance for deterioration. The team expects to have six weeks' practice on American ground before tackling a serious match. Then It plana to settle the ownership of the cup in time to enable them to return to Eng land before June 25. for which date the English champion cup tournament Is scheduled. Many polo men contend' that In spit of the accident to Francis Grenfell, cap tain of the Old Etonians, who chal lenged recently. It would have been pos sible to raise a good team this year with lent ponies, had the Hurllngham Club handled the matter more skillfully. They especially deplore the exposure of tha financial difficulties by the starting of a public fund. One polo critic writes: "All is not well with polo. So long as the affairs of the game are absolutely controlled by a pri vate club, which must in the nature of things have Its own private ends to serve. Jealousies and cliques will continue to detract from the merit of polo and Its sportsmanlike attributes. And while these Jealousies endure It may be safely foretold that the International polo trophy will remain In the Cnited States, to keep company with that other trophy which during half a century or so we have failed to 'lift.'" Oaly Ost Mas. Philadelphia Ledger. Dem. It is rumored that Mr. Taft in the Presidential chair does not please Mr. Roosevelt. There is only one man tn America In that position who could sat isfy Mr. Roosevelt, BEST DAY IS LOST Portland Desecrates Sabbath, Says Rev. Mr. Corby. LATE H. W. SCOTT LAUDED Newspaper Helps Canse of Morality and Religion While Press and Pulpit Work for Same Lofty Fnrposcs. Rev. James D. Corby, of the Unl versallst Church, took up the labor question yesterday. He referred to Sunday labor as follows: It Is significant that Christ was a la borer whose publlo ministry flowered amid his years of toll. The true church labors lo Improve the condition of sll who labor and are beavy laden. A serious oioi" threatens labor la Portland, the loss of your Sunday, your day of rest. Every Sun der wagons deliver wood, bsul brics. no, sravel. asDhalt. Iron. pipe. A large grocery house had a force of clerks dressing Its window with liquors Sundsy morning. A department store closed an hour earlier Saturday Right - so that Its clerks might S.t ready for a Sunday picnic There Is enoush necessary work on Sunday without keeplna hundreds of men away from their families. The work carried on Sundays In Portland this Summer Is a disgrace, as a seven-day week Is a disgrace to clviiisa tion. In speaking of the Summer's events Dr. Corby said: The death of Editor Harvey W. Scott re moved one of the sceat molders of publte thought. His splendid, sanity, christian slnesrtty and catholic breadth of view rave form to the policy of The Oregonlan. thus doing much to educate the people of the Northwest to look at things In a large and fair war. Journalism is passing through a transition period. Oreely and Dana and Scott have passed off tha stage, ano. great executives now hold the boards. The best modern newspaper helps the cause of morality and religion. The public are told what religious folks are doing, they learn that It Is an everrdsr force that Is hard at work. The press snd pulpit at their best work tor the same high and holy ends In the long run. STIIEET-TALKERS ATTACKED Dr. Cndllpp. Criticises Police for Al lowing Speakers on Street. Dr.. J. H. Cudllpp took occasion at yesterday morning's service at the Oraee Methodist Church to criticise Portland's police for permitting street lecturing. He referred specifically to a street-speaker whom he 'said he heard at Sixth and Washington streets recently, and who was applauded by a crowd when he said: "I wtll spit on any flag; d n the flag. "Meantime, ssld Dr. Cudllpp, "a policeman stood within earshot calmly indifferent to what was going on. "When the flag bought by the blood of our best men Is thus trailed In the dust." continued Dr. Cudllpp, "It is time for the police to take action. Such things ought to be stopped." Dr. Cudllpp s subject yesterday morn Ing was "Christ and the Social Order.1 He said In part: To me It seems like nonsense to ad voeate equality In social position. It cannot be in the nature of things. And we do not want It to be so. "Some of our critics declare that the church Is largely to blame for the so cial discrepancy. One wing says the church has devoted too much time to the rich, the other too much attention to the poor. But the fact Is, the church of God Is still the poor mans refuge, On the other hand the statement that the church has courted Ignorance rather than education Is pitiable stu pidity for which there Ls no excuse. "Again, almost to a man the leader ship of the nations of the Christian world is Christian. The Emperor or Germany and the President of the United States preach on Sunday. "A nation will be no better in its oral tone than the religion It loves. Our conclusion then ls that our re ligion, whatever It Is. must settle our social problem." CHURCH MINISTERS TO ALL Dr. Seaddln; Says Many Rich Prefer Golf to Christianity. The Right Rev. Charles Scadding. Bish- of of the Episcopal Church in Oregon, spoke on "The Alliance Between Organ ised Labor and the Church" at the Pro Cathedral of St. Stephens last night, he being one of those to whom the Ameri can Federation of Labor sent requests to preach on this subject. He sakt in part: In the teachlnss of our Lord undouhtealy the Kingdom of God Involved the whole no dal life of man. It Is not merely a matter of getting Individuals Into heaven when they die. but of transforming the life on earth Into the harmony of hesven now. The church the Kingdom of ood is here In the world today, with her commission clearly defined a commission to serve, snd to meet humsn ne.ds. not to mske sectsrlsns out of a par tial truth, nor to offer shibboleths. In Chlcsgo. I was told that there was a falling off of one-bslf In the Soclsllst vote. when the attempt was made to rut social ism on the bails of Infidelity. Let us be fair and Just. The social teachings of Jesus are as appllcsMe to those who dwell shout the base of the beautiful mountains of the Cascade range today as to those who assembled at tha mountain of the beati tudes. He taught that all problems of modern life are in the end religious prob lems. Christianity Is a law of righteous ness, as well as a gospel ot Joy and peace. Human society Is waiting for the ch.ireh to lead the way. and If the social movement Is to be directed by Christian Ideals and guided by Christian truth, the Christian church must see to It that the gospel of Christ ls given a social expression. The church ls doing this more than ever before. It is her constsnt grief thst msny of the sons of toll misunderstand her. and leave her. while msny of the well-to-do psss her by with golf clubs and In automobiles. Pa tiently she must try to win sll, to love all. to serve sll. for all are ehlldtsn of the same father. Inheritors of the same kingdom. MOLLY MAGUIRES GROW O'BRIEN BOOSTS "ALL-FOR-IRE- " LAND" MOVEMENT. In Letters He Says United Irish League Is Being Done to Death by "Board of Erin." DUBLIN. Sept . t (Special.) Wil liam O'Brien has Just written another Ively letter on the All-for Ireland movement in which he says that It Is he only live thing in Irish politics. He declares the United Irian League is sesrrely a rival any longer. Tt ts slowly but surely flickering out or existence. t is being done to death by the secret 'Board of Erin" (colloquially known as the "Molly Magulres") even more effec tively than by the new movement. The "Board of Erin" has raptured a majority of the governing council of the United Irish League the "standing committee" and is consequently in complete control of its funds and of the "conventions" which manipulate the parliamentary, municipal and coun ty council elections. The public organ isation ls dying inch by inch under the incubus of this secret and irrespon sible caucus. The "Board of Erin" keeps up some feeble fiction of being a benefit society as an excuse for its extstence. Its real business in life is the manufacture of members of Parlla ment and mayors and the distribution of official patronage among Its iol lowers. The circumstance above all others which makes its supremacy intolerable to old-fashioned Nationalists and would make it an insurmountable bar to Home Rule If it were to prevail, is that, by its initial rule, all persons who are not Catholics ara disqualified for member ship of the order. Hence one of the first objects of the AH-for-Ireland League ls to dislodge the "Molly Ma- srulres from the control of the Na tional movement and restore that equality and fraternity of Irishmen of all religions, races and ranks which has been the ideal of all Irish patriots of note for the past century and a half. The vital principle of the All-for-Ire-land League ls the effacement of all the old racial and religious feuds, and the provision of equal opportunities for Irish Catholics and Protestants De they of Milesian. English or Scottish blood to share the government of the country under the Influence of a com mon patriotism and with a common feeling of perfect friendliness for the people of Great Britain. AMERICAN HEN ACTIVE HUMBLE FOWL TEARLY GIVES $500,000,000 TO NATION. Incubators Aid in Bringing Billions of Feathery Chicks From Their Shells. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-A billion dozen chickens who pecked their way to daylight in the United States last year had Incubators for their grand parentsor step grandparents, at least Two billion dozen eggs were produced In that period and a half of them were laid by Incubator hens bens that had themselves been hatched In an incu bator, by the heat of a gas flame. For gas ls replacing the oil lamp on nearly every chicken farm In the coun try. The gas flame gives a steady heat, that Is susceptible of regulation, while the old oil lamp is uncertain, needs more attention and does not give such a uniform heat. There are numerous proverbs about the busy little bee and the Industrious ant. but the real money maker is the humble and unsung ben. It is esti mated that the value of the eggs laid in this country during 1909 was $500, 000,000. Ten years ago the value was only about one-fourth as great a lit tle more than $114,000,000 for 14S9. The figures give some Idea of the mar velous growth of the egg Industry. In the big farms tha whole business ls carried on in a most systematic man ner. Card racks are maintained on which are recorded the day and hour at which the incubators are set and the number of eggs that have been placed in the machine. After 14 days of steady and uniform heat the eggs are taken out of their trays and tested by ex perts who know how to tell the differ ence between the fertile eggs and the ones which will not turn out a live chicken. Usually It is the 20th day when the first cheep Is beard. As soon as the chicks are out of the shell a memorandum is made on another card, and the newly hatched creatures are placed in the brooder. This Is some times called the hover, for it Is a rough sort of imitation of the spread-out wings of a hen who is covering her chickens. The hover is heated, by means of air which gets Its tempera ture from gas, between 98 and 100 de grees. It ls at least 4S hours after the chick ens are hatched before they are "riven food for the first time. Then they are fed every two hours with a specially prepared food. Five days after they are hatched they are given their first run In a small inclosure or yard. TURK HYPNOTIZES GIRL DAUGHTER OF DANISH PREACH. ER IN STRANGE ELOPEMENT. When Recovered, Young Woman Falls to Recognize Friends Until Influence Is Removed. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2. (Special.) A remarkable story of hypnotic in fluence is exciting North Jutland so ciety. The daughter of a well-known Danish clergyman is the heroine of the sensation, with a Turk named Vafladis as the heavy vlllian. The girl developed a highly sensitive temperament, so she was placed in charge of Pastor Dollmann at Wans- beck. Holsteln, for treatment, sne ap peared to be progressing, till suddenly, a few days ago, she was missed from the locality. Simultaneously It was discovered that the young Turk, who had been visiting the town, had also disappeared. The girl s rather was teiegrapnea tor and In company with Pastor Dollman he started for Ixndon, whither tha elopers were believed to be speeding. By good fortune the pursuers arrived at the quay Just as the Turk and his companion were going aboard a ship. The Turk was arrested and the girl was taken home by the pastor, whom she strenuously protested she did not know. These denials of recognition impressed the physician who was called in, and he discovered that the girl was under hypnotic Influence. After she had been treated for some time sne regained ner normal condition, and was sble to an swer questions rationally. In reply to her father she denied mat sne iovea the Turk, but said he had met her. fixed her with his eyes, and by some strange fascination had compelled her to ac company him. She is now an inmate or a hospital in Hamburg and Is progressing satisfac torily. WIRELESS MEN NEEDED Government Seeks Experts in New Telephony for Signaf Work. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Experts in wireless telephony are being sought by the United States Civil Service Commission In its effort to keep pace with the world's achieve ments and will form a new register of ellglbles for employment In the Gov ernment Service. An examination will be held through out the country on August 24 for those who are versed in the science of wire less telephony. All vacancies In the Government Service requiring such qualifications will be filled from the list of competents thus secured.. A position of Assistant in Wireless Telephony for the Signal Service at STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF lumbermens National Bank At Close of Business September 1, 1910 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $2,150,444.46 Overdrafts 1 3,144.04 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 250,000.00 Other bonds and premiums ... : 203,022.03 Real estate , 800.00 Furniture and fixtures 5 27,000.00 Customers' liabilities under letters of credit 437,60 Due from U. S. Treasury $ 12,500.00 Cash and due from banks 923,595.77 936,095.77 . ' $3,570,943.90 LIABILITIES Capital $ 500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits.? 56.S42.40 Reserve for taxes 2,383.31 Circulation 250,000.00 Drafts accepted under letters of credit 437.60 Dividends unpaid 78.00 Deposits 2,761,202.59 $3,570,943.90 Large." paying $1080 a year ls now open and an appointment will be made from those who pass the August ex amination, which will consist largely of theoretical and practical questions In electrical engineering, with especial attention to wireless telephony. AGED BRIDE IS CRAFTY MRS. DIBS HAS HER $100,000 ESTATE TRUSTEED. Woman Who Married Youthful Syrian Rug Merchant Would Forestall Her Relatives. CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Fearing her $100,000 dowry might prove a tempta tion to relatives dissatisfied with her peace offering of property in Zanes ville. O., valued at $60,000. and might cause them to try to separate her from her youthful husband, Mrs. Mary B. Dibs, septuagenarian, newly wed, took steps to safeguard - the remainder of her fortune. Rather than run the risk of entering a seriea of legal battles, Mrs. Dibs has so arranged, through her attorney. Col onel James Hamilton Lewis, that her estate is to be put In trust In such man ner that neither she nor her husband can obtain more than a stated monthly income. Mrs. Dibs decided to take this step after an interview with Colonel Lewis yesterday afternoon at which the former rug salesman was an Interested, though not entirely comprehending lis tener. Dibs, in broken English, told how, before he took "to the road" and the life of barter, he had been an artist employed in "creating" mosaic designs for rugs In his native land, Assyria. Mrs. Dibs' son-in-law. Attorney Tan nehill, legal representative of the Bal timore &. Ohio Railroad, as was her husband, has gone to San Diego, Cal., to Investigate the condition of the aged woman's property there. Mrs. Tanne hlll, who has been staying at the Con gress Hotel since Monday, returned yes terday to Zanesvllle, O.. after a final conference with her attorneys, Cal houn, Lyford & Sheehan. It was said that the Tannehills had abandoned their plan of seeking to have Mrs. Dibs ad- Judged insane. I will tight all my relatives in the Chicago courts if necessary." said Mrs. Dibs defiantly. "It ls not because I married a boy that they are so dis tressed, but because I married at all. They wanted my money, I guess. "I gave them property in Zanesvllle worth $60,000. and they ought to be satisfied. When my lawyer gets things straightened up I am going to Europe." Employes of the Congress Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. Dibs are staying, still are talking about an event of a few days ago. Dibs then is said to have gone about the corridors waving a bank book of a well-known financial institution, asking pages and clerks If the bank was good. Condensed Report of The United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon At the Close of Business, September 1st, 1910 Loans and. discounts. . .$ 6.672,650.54 United States bonds at par 1,054.100.00 Municipal and railway bonds 946.802.10 Bank building 125.000.00 Cash and exchange 4,429.046.65 Total . .$13,221,599.29 Capital Surplus Undivided profits Circulation Deposits Total . .$ 1.000.000.00 500.000.00 320.973.12 798,050.00 .. 10.608,576.11 ..$13,227,599.29 Portland Trust Company BANK Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Capital $300,000.00 FIRST-CLASS MORTGAGES FOR SALE Corner Third and Oak Streets Those Village Humorists. New York Sun. A Williamsburg delicatessen propri etor displays this advertisement in his window: "The best you can do is to buy our wurst." Br disclosing the fatal germ thst lurk in the process of osculation the Antl-Kts-Ins I.easue has opened to those who are life weary a new and far plsasanter suicide route than the carbolic trail. The feara-toirfsn.- Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $900,003 Invites Accounts of Merchants, Individuals and Savings BITULITHIC Makes good streets. Property owners who have paid for it know this. Ask them about BITULITHIC TRAVZLERK GUIDE. SAJf FRANCISCO PORTLAND SS. CO. New sftrvlce to Los Angeles, via San Fran cisco, every five days. From Atnsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. S.S. Bear, Sept. 6s Rose City. 10; Beaver. 15. From San Francisco. Northbound. 12 M. S.8. Rose City, Sept. 8: Beaver, 8: Bear, 13. From Pan Pedro. Northbound. S.S. Beaver, Sept. 6; Bear. It; Rose City, IS. IIO. Smith, O. T. A., 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom, Ag-ent, Ainsworth Dock. Phones Main 402. 238: A 1402. San Francisco and Los Angeles DIRECT North Pacific & b. Co.'s S. S. Koanoks and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday alternately at P. M. TK-ket office 12 Third st.. near Alder. atARTI.V J. HIGLEY, Passenger Aseat. W, H. SLUSSKK, Freivbt A seat. raoacw-e-U. U14j A IS Is, First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 750,000 Oldest National Bank West of tha Rocky Mountains HAMBURG-AMERICAN ORIENT An Oriental Cruise leaving New York January 28, 1911, bv the S. S. CLEVELAND, for Madeira, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Holy Land, etc. Duration of 80 days. Rates from $325 up, including landing and embarking expenses. ALSO CRUISES TO WEST INDIES, SOUTH AMER ICA and around the world. Send for Illustrated Book. HAMBURG-AM ERIC AN 1.IVE. LONDONPARIS HAMBURG Cleveland ...Sept. 10. 9 A. M. tDeutchland Sept. 14. 2 P. M. PreB. Lincoln Sept. 14. 3 P. M. tAmerlka Sept. IT, 10 A. M. t Unexcelled Rlts-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant, Gymnaniun, Ele. Baths. Elevator. Palm Garden. IIHamburs di rect GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND GENOA S. S. H.VMBCRG Sept. 20. 10 A. M. S. S. BATAV1A. - September T, 1 P. M. In November the new lT,0"0-ton S. S. Cleveland and Cincinnati will enter the Mediterranean service. Guide and Travel 'Books on Sale. 1A0 PoweU St., San Francisco, Cal. S. S. Golden Gate for Til lamook, Bay City and Garibaldi Leaves Wash. -St. dock Tuesday at S P.M. Freight and Passengers. Phono Slain S619. A 2i6S.j COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BREAKWATER sails Xrom Alaska dock. Portland, S P. M.. September 6. 13, L'O. 27: October 4. 11. 18. l. end every Tuesday night. Freight received st Alaska dock until 5 P. M. dally. Passen ger fare, tlrst-class, $10; serond-clars. $7. Including meals and berth. Tickets on sale st Aiiuworth dock. Phones J4Jp iiii Jl 123sv