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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1909)
OREGON CITY' ENTERPRISE1, FRIDAY, FEURlfAiiY 12, 100!). Oregon City Enterprise j Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Kntiwcl nt OroRrm City, Or., Toft officii ax aocond-clriss matter. Subscription Rates: Ono Year 11-50 Six Months 7& Trial Subscription, Two Months .So 0,,K.ll,.,.. in AnA tl.A AntA nt AT. I o uci iim'il. win nun ino .. "i -i-,,!... a f.,i. lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and tho matter will receive, our attention. Advertising Kates on application SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore the paper Is discontinued. LIVES OF GREAT MEN. The influence cf the lives of nun who have done thlnss worth Joins is remarkable. To read of achievements of others endows us with added courage and s'livulates us with hope. Emulation is th" ntl tiral ally of ambition. Heading of the right s.rt has led many a bor -lo the pathway that he followed to lame and fortune. The boy or man who is earnest in his desire '.3 make the most of himself can do no boner than secure the biographies of great men of both present and pa-'t and read and re-read them constantly. Suc-i read ing will strengthen the reader's mor-' als and purpose two essentials In winning a higher place In the worl. In glancing over the annals of 1 century, we And that Just one hun dred years ago a number of men were born whose names are blazoned high and shine brightly -on the records of achievement. In 1S09 there came In to the world a number of individuals who during their lifetime performed deeds that brought them the homage , of their fellowmen and the gratitude of all humanity down to the present day. They were men whom the world cannot forget, and wh.se memory will be honored for generations to come, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the "Au tocrat," came In with the 1S09 con stellation of geniuses. Born in New England, he came from rugged stock. He studied law, medicine and litera ture, and clung to literature. He was, In his day,, the most loved man In Boston, and those who read his writ ings love his memory still. He con tributed gladness, sunshine, love, kindness and good will to a world full of sorrow and care. He helped hu manity all he could, and humanity is grateful We are prone to look upon our fellow-beings, as "average men," and nothing more. We are likely to think of ourselves as being without that spark of divinity that kindles the fire's of true greatness. We are fill ed with wonder when a friend or ac quaintance, suddenly, by a single act, leaps into prominence; for we "didn't think it was in him." But there Is in every human soul the latent power to become great There was a time In the life of every man now called i great, when all who knew him looked ' upon him as an average man. A not able example of this was Darwin, the great scientist, who was born in 1809. He is often used as an object lesson to fire the ambitions and sustain the courage of the youths of today. In his own writings he tells of his slow ness and naughtiness as a child. His ambitions were small and easily filled. He liked sensation and enjoyed cre ating a disturbance. His father des paired of him ever becoming even an "average man." Approaching manhood, Darwin stud ied medicine, but tired of it and gave it up. Then he dabbled in geology, but soon decided that it was a dry good-for-nothing subject not worthy of his attention. While still a lad he developed an enthusiasm for catching bugs and playing truant from school, and be soon forgot all he had learned from books. Finally he was Induced to reform and enter college. Hi.s fam ily thought that aa he was fit for nothing else he mirht be made into a parson, and Darwin 'nought so too. It was evident that he Lai ueitber great purpose nor ability, nut after a while the divine s'iik within Us soul was Kindled, and Darwin found something worth living for. He he came interested in science. warn ed to know the whyi and where fores of nature and ha ?M diligently to work to lean! her ?:-crjts. He found a work that was as play to him isasai The Conservative Path Many years of banking experience has convinced as that conservative methods are always best best for the bank and best for the people. Without being too hide-bound in oar dealings, we endeavor to follow the conservative path and look for safety before profit. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon I i.-,-.i ittn tit.i Hi novor I" l rtll.' HIT ,.-.., 11." anil borame h palnstaUliiK. caiTHII aiuili'tlt. Mi" lU'i-ami- ."- llrnW Invalid, yot koi.it at his work. His homo was a linppy one ami ho wr. lmniiv with h s work. To tviM of his llfo Is a tonic to tho illseomasi spirit. Hoi was a boy, dull of ml ml u "salnl.v of body, a poor stutlont, who promptly forjwt all tht was lold him Tlion came tho time whon his soul I , . awiikcmd and called, him, and ! lu arkonod to i!u call. i Kdsar Allou Voo, born with th j Rt.,lllls of ,HH.,ry U his soul, gave, nil his energy to his work. Krodoric Chopin, the groat Polish pianist, and Jacob Mendelssohn; the Mormnn-born master of music, forged their careers bv tireless effort. William E. Glad' stone, England's "Grand Old Man,' was thorough in all he did even to chewing his food. Then, last, and greatest, comes the man. the centenary of whose birth wo celebrate today, and whose mem ory is hallowed in nearly every Amor- lo.iu home the martyred Lincoln. In ,301110 qualities there may have boon greater men; oiu in nouesiy, syui- . pathy, courage and Impartially no greater man ever lived than Lincoln. When he came into the world of be ing, a great soul was given to hu manity, a noble nature came to help the sons of niou with the problems of life. An example was given to show us the possibilities of honest effort Lincoln helped to show us the divin ity within ourselves. He was homely and common, yet lu him was found the i.highest and noblest qualities of man j kind. We cannot think of him with out becoming more lovable, charitable and true. We cannot think of him too often, for our thoughts become a part of us, and we grow to be like that which we love. He was great because be let us see that the simple things are the greatest things In life, and that true greatness lies- within the reach of all. He glorified the humbleness of humanity so that we can realize Its divinity. He djd It by his loyalty to justice and truth, and by his love for his fellowman. He taught us the value of enloavor, of honesty, of courage, of knowledge and of exact justice. His greatest deeds were acts of simple kindness temper ed by merciful justice. His greatest utterances were simple truths told In simple words that even a child can understand. Though he towered above the great mass of humanity In greatness, he did not forget, nor did he let the world forget, that his feet were on the same foundation as theirs that he was merely a man among men. It Is for us to meet the problems of our lives today as Lincoln met the problems of the day In which he lived. Let us keep alive the Lincoln spirit, and we shall have a nation worthy of men and pleasing to God. There Is much dlscussioi iq Wash ington, concerning a memorial to President Lincoln. It is the desire of the country at large that he shall have a monument commensurate with that of Washington. A road to Gettysburg is under discussion; an arch over Sixteenth street is favored by some. A towering monument on the Plaza between the new Union Station and the Capitol is perhaps more popular with artists than any other sugges tion. Old Andrew Jackson, however, had a great contempt for achltects and artists, as was shown when he walked out and planted hla hickory stick in the center of Pennsylvania Avenue and ordered the Treasury building erected there. Petitions are circulating throughout the country beseeching the President (o give up his African hunting ex cursion. They are the pleas of sen timental and hysterical members of humane associations. There are a few such members in the societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani mals and they harm rather than help these excellent organizations. The intelligent and thoughtful members of these societies devote their time and means to the alleviation of the sufferings of domestic herbivorous an imals. It is in the Interest of the welfare of these animals that lions, tigers, wolves and all predatory car nlvera shall be exterminated. Just as it is good to extirpate weeds, to hang assassins, It Is also desirable to rid the earth of beasts of prey. It is presumably against these that Ihe President Is going abroad in Africa. DON'T HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with E. W. Mellen & Co., Complete House furnishera. T-'se their free stable room. FIRE CHIEF NOMINATED CATARACT HOSE COMPANY WILL ' GIVE GRAND INAUGURAL BALL MARCH 4. The Cataract Hose Company bold the regular mooting at the company' headquarters Tuesday night, and the Installation of officer, took place, Jinlco (.!. 1. Utmlok, acting as Instill ling officer. The officers Installed wore W. K. I.osus, president; Charles Cronor, vice-president: I.ivy Stlpp, secretary: Henry W. Strntton, fore man; Ed Halloy, first assistant fore man; l!llly" Cronor,' second assist ant foreman. . The Cataract Is the fire company that I entitled to elect a flro ehloi at the comlMK election In March, ami Ed McKnrland was nominated for that office. It was decided at the meeting to give a ball March 4, and the com mlttee for the arrangement of the af fair consists of Henry W, St ration, E, A. Ulghton and Charles Cronor. Tho atTalr will be one of the most elabor ate balls given In this city this sea son. At the close of the meeting a ban quet was served, and a most enjoy. able time was had by the company. Notice of Grange Meeting. Tho annual county convention of the Patrons of Husbandry, for Clack amas County, will convene til 'Ore gon City. Tuesday, March 9, at 1:30 P. M. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing (5) five represen tatives to attend the annual session of the Oregon State ftlrange to bo held at XIcMinuvillo, commencing, the nil Tuesday in May, 1909. MARY S. HOWARD, Deputy State Master. Notice. The regular annual mooting of the stockholders of the Clear Creek Creamery Company will be held on the third Monday of March, March 15. 1909 at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the Creamery, Stone. Ore. At this meet ing five directors, a secretary, and a treasurer will be elected for the en- ruing year, and any other business transacted which may properly come before It. W. P. KIRCH EM. President A. O. Hollingsworth. Secretary. t2 WHY TAXES ARE HIGH (Continued from page 1.) make a total of $i5.000, and at no time have we ever raised, prior to this year, more than $52,000 road fund, so it can be easily seen that the re pair of bridges and Improved roads requires more money than we have ever raised by tax levy, for that .pur pose. And In addition to those Items we have been spending about J'l't.OOO per annum In opening up and improving roads running Into different portions of the County. Those sums above mentioned seem large, but when we take Into consid eration that we have over 3.000 miles of public highways in this County and such a large number of bridges, we are compelled to admit that the amount expended thereon is not ex cessive. Now. In addition to the amounts above mentioned there has been lev led in Clackamas County about $'0, 000 of special school tax In the dif ferent districts. Also there has been levied In the several road districts more than lio.OOA of special road tax, which Is not Included in the figures above mentioned. Now the only way open for the County Court to do in order to pro tect themselves from the assaults made upon them'ls to begin this com ing year and make our levy for actual running .expenses of the County, our school tax. our State tax and the amount required to keep our bridges In repair and then let the tax payers In the several districts in this County levy special assessments to suit themselves or go without a road tax ntirely. It seems that when the County Court tries to open up the roads and make It possible for the improvement of the County roads so that the mall routes can carry the mail to the rural districts, remove obstructions from the roads and convert plank roads In to rock roads and therefly make per manent Improvements which neces sarily costs money, then they have to stand up and be condemned on ac count of the expenses connected there- ith. When I go over this County and see the vast amount of valuable Improve ments made upon our public roads during the last two years and which improvements have been made at the Instance and request of tho taxpayers themselves and then be held up and ridiculed. It Is time for the Court to protect Its own good name by throw ing that responsibility onto tho differ ent road districts and let them make their levies to suit their own desires. , The people, as a general rule, never consider these matters and right here In Oregon City while knowing that the County Assessor practically doubled the valuation of property, not at the instance and request of the County Court, but becauso the leids- j lature in 1907 made it mandatory for j him to do so, and still they sit by i while the Council of Oregon City made ! an 8 mill levy on the double valua ' tlon while the year before they had a 9 mill levy on the low valuation and I by reason thereof greatly Increased j taxation In Oregon City, i Also the school district of Oregon 1 City under the same conditions above 1 mentioned made a 6 mill levy which ; practically doubled their levy of last year, ana men wnen tne tax payer goes to pay his taxes he lays It all to the County Court when that. Court has nothing to do with the matter whatever. I greatly desire the tax payers of Clackamas County to take the figures mentioned and go over them carefully, and If they can devise any plan by which we can relieve tho tax payers from the heavy burden, the members of the County Court will only be too glad to receive the suggestion. Yours, GRANT U. DIMICK, Bad boys will not Jump over your fence If barbed wire Is stretched over the top. Frank Busch Is selllne a new kind of wire of 2C0O feet cover- ing capacity to one hundred pounds. ' THE PARAGUAYANS. I l.siy, Happy-po-losky People In a Qankrupt Republic The Infusion of Spanish blood and customs Into (bo tlunruiit I111 produced a people with the faults and good qual ities of bth in nlwiil oqiuil pmtH. Dark of complexion, with strongly marked Imllnti fen lures, essentially gentle when umvsi rained or not un duly excited, cureless of thi) morrow, poor and honest, hospitable ntnl gen erous, indolent 11 tut uiu'iiltinvil, strong ly Catholic In theory, but generally lux III religious performances ns to dog masthis Is a rough sketch of the na tive people of 'I'nrugtmy. Asuncion, tho capital, and even the smaller places-Villa 15 lea. San I'edro, Villa del Pilar, Villa Conooioloii - have their aristocratic families, of which the daughters and sous are sent to Europe to U educated 11ml which iniihitnln an excluslvenoia that must be almost Iso lation. Hut in general the people min gle readily. In the early morning In the streets of Asuncion the women gather In their long while drtwsos and barefooted to sell their wares. The younger women. Judged by our standard, are beautiful and from carrying Imskets and water Jars 011 their heads have attained ttu erect nud graceful carriage which our young women could well Imitate. He sides, when they laugh they show two rows of pearls, and their speech In toft tityiraiil patois Is worth going far to hear. When you see Asuncion you see Par aguay, for It Is the most advanced city In the republic. Its streets are poorly paved. It has mule cars which run at long Intervals and low shhi1. and the hotel nccommodittUms are not exceptional, but there Is a kind of buy. happy-go-lucky gayety about the city that represents the national feeling. Paraguay Is bard up-yes, almost stone broke. The currency Is paper and the value so small that for a hundred dol lars one receives a basketful of ragged stuff, printed In Germany, to represent some nebulous Indebtedness of the re public. Gold does not stay long In Paraguay, nor does It ofteti enter the country. Van Norden Magatlne. EXFL0SIVES. Beet Way to Destroy Gunpowder and Nitroglycerin, The best way to destroy ordinary black gunpowder Is to threw It luto a stream under conditions' that prevent any barm coming to human beings or animals threcgh the dissolving of the saltHter. If no suitable stream Is available, the gunpowder may be stir red with water In tub, or the dry gun powder may be poured out on the ground in a long thin line and Ignited with a fuse at one end. To destroy dynamite cartridges the paper wrappings should be carefully removed, tho bare cartridges laid In a row with their ends lu contact and the first cartridge Ignited with a fuse with out a cap. Even with these precau tions a simultaneous explosion of the entire mnss may occur, so that It Is wise to retire to a safe distance. The row of cartridges should be laid paral lel with the wind and Ignited at the leeward end. so that the flame will le driven away from the mnss. Fnen dynamite should bo handled with special care, as Its combustion Is peculiarly liable to assume' nn explo sive character. A small quantity of dynamite may be destroyed by throw ing It In very small bits luto nn open fire, or the cartridges may be exjibsled one by one In tho open air with fuses and caps. Dynamite should never bo thrown Into water, as the nitroglycerin which contains remains undissolved and callable of doing mischief. Other ex plosives which contain nltroclvcerin should be treated In the same way as dyna mite. Ammonium nitrate explosives may be thrown In small fragments Into nn open lire or If they do not contain ni troglycerin may be destroyed by mentis of water. Explosive caps should be ex ploded singly with pieces of fuse. Sol entitle American. DONT HITCH YOUR HORSE IN THE RAIN Get acquainted with E w. Melllen & Co., Complete House- furnishers, use their free stable room WHT NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives' Prompt and positive relief in every case. Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 10 cents. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O Kor sale by Huntley Bros. Co. " Money to Loan. In sums of $.j00 and up for term of y'iirs mortgage security. U H. E. CROSS. OA0TOIIIA. Itsn tie t n hir.u 1 uu nan iara ooyjin DeWitt's Kidney and Madder- rills are the best pills made for backache, weak back, urinary disorders, etc. Sold by Jones Drug Co. CATARRH .VYWC Ely's Cream Balm 8ure to Olve Satisfaction. OIVKS MLIIC AT ONCC. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the disowo-d rnembrune resulting from Outturn and drives sway s Cold in the Head quickly. Hi-atom the flenses of Taste anil Hm lL Kasy to nse. Contains no injurious drugs Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large fllzo, 60 cents at Druggists or by nuil. Llqnid Cream Balm for tise in atomizers, 75 oents. ELY BROTHERS, 6 Wsrres St.. New York. THE CONCIERGE; Tyrant Rule of the. Autoorst of the Psrliinn rial Houte. The "concierge" Is considered 'to bo tho bane of I lie Parisian tint dweller's existence. Ills functions are supposed to bo the following: Tho first and moot linporlaut is to collect tho rent on tiunrtor day; nftor that be must see that the tenants do not Hurreptlilonsly remove, The latter precaution seems to be somewhat 1111 necessary, as rents In 1'arlnre nlwnyi paid In advance. lie should also bring lip your letters nt least twice a day, but as the eon clerge Is generally a stout, middle ngod woman who has n decided objection to climbing stairs the latter rcKUl.-illon re mains somewhat of a dead loiter. In Paris the front door of most houses Is generally closed at 10 o'clock After that time admittance en 11 only be obtained by ringing a boll, The con clerge Is obliged to open tho door, and she does this, as soon as she Is awake, by pulling a rope which hangs by tier bedside. If she Is a sound sleeper and you are accustomed to come home late 11T night, tho best thing to do Is to look for an other tint, as the concierge will put you down as a "bad tenant" and make things as unpleasant for you as h bio. If you never stop out late at night, twelve very few friends and foe her heavily at Christmas, the concierge will consider you as 'a "good tenant" until you give notice to leave, when her Interest lu you suddenly vanishes. As there is nothing more to be ex pected from you and tho Incoming ten ant Is obliged to give a substantial tip, called a "donler a IMeu." she Is anx lous to "speed tho parting guest" ns much as possible. The concierge dm-s sometimes make a final effort to extract something more from you by attempting to make you pay a franc for every nail knocked In tho walls of your flat, but this has boon decided to be Illegal and may b safely resisted. Hut the Parisian concierge is really unpopular because she represents a landlord. London Mall. A DELAYED LETTER. And What Happened When the Mltelve Wae Finally Recovered. The vagaries of tho ismtal service are sometimes beyond the'uudcralaiid Ing of the layinau. In March of last year a mnn lu New' York received a letter from a friend In Knglnnd. writ ten when on the point of sailing for 1'hllndelphln. urgently requesting htm to return a loan of $11). The man who wrote the letter needed funds and would the debtor kindly send the money to til in. care of the steamship lino at Philadelphia? The man In New York saw that his friend would reach Philadelphia within day or two, so ho promptly chtpjicd a ten dollnr bill in an envelope and addressed nud mailed It. A week later he was apprised by mall that tbe money bad not arrived. Roth men made a diligent search for the missing letter. Hut It could not be found. So the debtor gave hla friend a check and forgut about bis tin. ct ting down Its loss to tbe dishonesty of aomo Intermediary who had handled tho enveloH. Imagine bis surprise when one day eight months Inter he received his let ter from the dead letter olllce lu Wash ington. It was covered with post marks and much battered, fur it had traveled many thousands of miles, back to Knglnnd, 11 mil ml the 1'nltcd Kingdom and to America again, but the money was safe Inside. Chuckling, he met his friend a few minutes Inter and showed hltn the ten dollnr bill. . "How's that for luck?" ho queried. "Groat." replied his frleud. "Kay. old. man, you couldn't lend mo that for a day or two. could you? It's like pick ing money up In tho sireet for you, nud I could limlic use 'of It Just now." Sadly the bill was handed over. "What's tho iiBo of smii wonderful oc currences?" ruminated the "lucky" mnn. New York" Post. The Beit Laid Plan. Husband (who Is going to the thea ter with his wifei There; I took time by the forelock tonight. Here I am nn hour beforehnml. with my evening clothes all on and everything ready. Now I'll go downstairs and bnvo a quiet smoke while you get ready. Wife Ob, darling! Cnn you ever for glvo me? "Whut's the matter now?" "Why, the cook tells me the furnace flro wfiit out this nfternoon. as the fur nace mnn fulled to come. Tim baby has a cold, you kuow. Would you mind going down In the cellar and mnklng it over? You've Just got time, love." New York Herald. Successful Ugly Women, Successful women were not always of irreproachable beauty or modeling. Thus the Princess d'Kvoll of Louis XV.' time was one eyed; the slit of Montespnn's mouth reached her enrs; Mine, do Malntenon was thin, monger, yellowish; l.n Vnlllerc lame, Cabrtiile (1'Kh trees one nrmed, Anne lioleyn six fingered. Hindustan Ituview. He Dodged. Mr. Meek Did you trump my nee? Mrs. M.-Yos. What of It? Mr. M.-N-nothlng, my dear. I'm glad It was you. If one of our opponents lind done It we'd have lost the trlcV Cleveland, Lender. The 8 mart Ones. "Do you lif-llove that the world owes us all n living?" "Yes. hut the smarter fellows are collecting the debt for us on nn SO per cent commission." Bnrton Transcript. 8eared With hot Iron, or scalded by overtiitnol kettle cut with a knife, bruised by slammed aoor injured by gun or In any other way the thing needed at once Is Buck- lensArnlca Halve to subdue Inflamma tion and kill the pain. It earth's supreme healer, Infallible, for Dolls, l.'lcers. Fever Sores, Eczema and liles. 2.'c. at Jones Drug Co. Why do you always look for Cheap Cheap Good? Hotter first look for quality, then price. Both quality and prices are right at the Far k place Cash Store. C. A, HOLMES, Prop. 1 Pun A! ino chief ingredient, r :- P'f ihe active principle, fSiAj jVjJJJJJJ and LealtMulneis, to irWS PO170SR (gP I ! I lbsoluUly Turt f Insures wholesome and dclUJf &vClous food for every day jy in every home y . j t!-rr.-l "J-ft No Alusa JfeZm.v ti No. REPORT OF THE The Dank of Oregon City, at Oregon close of bualneea, February 5, 1009: Resources. Umin and discounts $175,009. 39 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 1,347.92 llonds. securities, etc...... 344,740.74 Hanking house, furniture 1 and futures 27,629.36 Other real estate owned. . , S.932.30 Due from approved reserve banks 173,240.77 Chocks and other cash Items 99.81 Cash un hand 69,095.78 KxH'lises 832.95 Total $783,945.92 STATE OK OHKOON. County of tiuckamas. ss, I. Iv 0. Caulleld, Cashier of th that the above statement la true to Subscribed and sworn to before mo thle IUh day of February, li9. O. I). EllY. Notary Public CLAIMS ARE 1 . 1 frTJ'J:f: That I ran accomplish the best possible result In all kinds of dental work requiring skill Is atiested by a business that has steadily Increased during the past 18 years. Very often I have to repair the damugn Inflicted by men who are misfits In this profession. They catch some customer by so-called cheap prices. I gunranten the best skill In every branch of dental work. The work l tint stands the test of time and makes a friend of every patbnt. If you spl-reclat'S skill,' gentleness and modern methods at rea sonable cost, entrust me with your work. L. L PICKENS, FIVE-MINUTE TALK II w U Keep Am CHICKEN Lilt MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS For Whol. Ymr- Hln(l Apvilrallua or AVE N ARMS CARBOLINEUMftc (Oarmin Wood l'rrvr,) Non-polmnoua. Sanitary Odor I'm up la lithograph"! nN onl Don't Ut your rialr alva you a woftlilaaa Imlulluo. FOIt SAI.B BY A IX DKAI.KIUi. ftrtMllnnm Waod frnarrflng ( o 1'uruiuiu, or. 'nitn at MIJ Mllw.uk... Wla. Now York. N. T. San Kr.nrl.oo. CaL. Fisher, Tho'sen S Co. Wholanr.lt AnTl. 1)9 pt, IA. l'urUmtil Writ fur Ttl- f J uumUM. e-3 H wt- MH IIIITi Coreful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furnitue Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 v . 52S Main Street D. C. LATOURETT5C President. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, Transicts a General Banking Business. 172. CONDITION OF City, In the State of Oregon, tt the) ' Liabilities. Capital stock paid In I 50,000.00 Surplus fund 60,000.00 I'lldlvldod profits, b-sa on- ponseji ami luxes paid... 7,800.00 Dividends unpaid 375.00 Individual dcponlts subject to check SJ84.200.87 Iicmand cor 1 111 cales of deposit 113,532.16 Time Certificates or doposll , . . 135,573.49 633,306 52 HavltiKS deposits 41,87995 deserved fur lanes 684.48 Total $783,945.92 above-named bank, do solemnly awear the best of my knowledge and belief. K. li. CAI KIKI.!), Cashier. 'Correct attnat : ("HAUI.KH II. CArPIICUl, ;i:o. a, iiAitDiMi, T. U CHAItM AN, Director. EASILY MADE V You are judged by what you actually accomplish. Dentist Weinhard Building ONLY ONE GENUINE " THERE IS ONLY ONI OCNUINI CARDOLINIUM, THmT 18 THE AVENARlUa CARQOLINEUM, THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT 18 DE INQ OFFERED AT FROM 11.00 TO II.2B PER GALLON. THE OENUINE AVENARIU8 CAR. DOLINEUM IN QUART CANS 80 ENTS, ANO ONE GALLONS AT D 1. U WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AN6 SOLD IN n V 1 0 F. J. JrtEYEIl, Cashier 150,000.00. Open from t A. M. to 3 P. M. Hi ft