TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I9QS.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
i 1
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK f
ORCGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Pae. Btats.
f"onBtfnff-Tlo5TH ...n. .Main 7070
Ctty Circulation ...... ...Main TOTO
Manaclnc Editor ........Main TOTO
Evn&ajr Editor ..........Main 7070
CompoeinsRoom .. ....Main 7070
CltT Editor Main T070
Supt. Buildlrur Main TOTO
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AMUSEMEXTSL
HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wuhlnlton
ts.) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the musical
comedy. "Coming- Thro the Rye."
BUNGALOW THEATER Twelfth and
ilorrUon.) Baker Stock Company in
"The Girl of the Golden West." Tonlint
8:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATER (Third, near TamhlU)
The musical comedy. "The Cat and the
Fiddle." Tonight at 8:15.
ORPHEDM THEATER (Jaorrtaon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Waahlngon. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe.
2:S0. 7:SO and P. If.
VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Star )
Continuous vaudeville, a.ao. 7:30 and
S:30 P. M.
6TAR THEATER CWaihlngton and Park.)
lnmrf v-Hrm. "TTnrl .Tnh Perkins."
Tonight at 8:15; matinees Wednesday and
&: .....i .... .
I.TRIC THEATER (Eleventh and Alder.)
Klunks.11 Ktwk rfimnnv In "NiObe."
Every nlrht at 8:15: matlneea Tucnefey.
Thursday and Saturday at 2:1a.
Brothers Fight Motorjian. Two
longshoremen crossing: the , street et
Third and Glisan streets yesterday, after
noon moved so slowly tliat they caused
an "9" car to come to a stop to avoid
running over them. This annoyed Motor-
man K. W. Hicks so much that he told
the two men. Samuel arid Thomas
Beeler, brothers, what he thought of
them and expressed himself in no un
certain terms. The Heeler brothers re
taliated in language considered forceful
even along tlie waterfront. The result
was that Hicks sallied out Into the street
to whip the two. 'While the passengers
waited, the trio outside fought. The
Heelers had Hicks dawn and were beat
ing him badly when Patrolmen Annund
nn and Murray appeared and arrested
all three. At the police station the sec
retary of the Longshoremen's Lnion
secured the release of the two Beelers
on their own recognizance. Captain Moore
also released Hicks in the custody of a
representative of the streetcar company.
The trio of fighters all bore unmistak
able evidence of having been in the
fray.
East Bids) Club Meeti.no. Francis I.
McKenna, ex-president of the de
funct Initiative One-Hundred and a well
known resident, lias accepted an invita
tion to address the United tast Side
3'iish (Tubs, tomorrow night at the Sar
gent Hotel, Grand and Hawthorne ave
nues. His subject w-111 be "'What Port
land Needs in the TVay of Charter Re
vision." Delegates from the 26 push
clubs, and all others Interested are In
vited to be present at this meeting. Cer
tain amendments to the charter also
will be considered at this meeting. In
cluding the resolutions recently adopted
by the North Albina Improvement Club
approving a plan for the city to own
and operate its own water plant, also a
resolution favoring' a municipal rock
crusher. The North Albina Club also
wants the Federation to demand that
the Japanese, who has charge of a
postal station In North Albina. be re
moved and an American citizen appointed
In his place.
Funeral, of a Pioneer. The funeral
of Jacob Holgate, pioneer of 1852, who
died at the home, of his son. El D.
Holgate. on the Base Line road, Fri
day, was conducted yesterday it Grcs
ham. Rev. IV. T. SVott officiating. 'With
his wife he crossed the plains of Ore
gon in 1So2, settling near where Corvallis
now Htands and then went to Alsei Bay.
He came to the home of his son on lln
. Base IJne road last July. Twelve chil
dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Holgate,
all of whom survive liim. They are: L.
1). Holgate, of The Dalles: IJndon Hol
gate, of Peoria. Or.; K. IX Holeate. Base
IJne road; Mrs. Alva Steeprow, of
Alsea; James L. Holgate. of Lutgns;
Miss Eunice Einniitt. of Buell. Or.; Nor
man J. Holgate, of Culdesac, Idaho: MlS
Lillian Clasen. of Long 1-nke. Minn.;
Otto L. B. Holgate, of Portland.
Stsod to Buiu) School. As a result
of the action taken by the Columbia
Kynod of Oregon, "Washington and Idaho,
of the United Presbyterian Church,
which met in the Grand-Avenue Presby
terian Church, a school of some Import
ance will be built ux at Weiser. Idaho.
J'or this school $10.00) was appropriated,
and the town of Weiser will raise J15G0.
There Is an 80-acre tract with some
buildings now on the ground. The com
mittee, appointed by the synod, of which
Ttev. J. S. Calvin is chairman, will meet
today to consider the situation. In Oc
tober thero will be a general meeting of
the committee at Weiser. Rev. S. Karl
Du Bols, of Portland,' will attend that
meeting. Full plans will then be made
for the establishment and opening of this
school.
iMPROvrao Mur Streets. In Mult
nomah Addition eight streets are ocing
paved with crushed rock for an aver
age distance of one-half mile each. Two
other streets will probably be pawd.
This work was undertaken through the
initiative of the Multnomah Improve
ment Association, which sought to have
the whole addition improved with a uni
form pavement, and crushed rock mac
adam was adopted as the best the property-owners
could afford at this time.
Concrete sidewalks are being put down
through the district.
We Send our little girl to Smith's
market for meat and she gets it just
as choice and fresh as If my wife selected
It herself." said a Portland business man
yesterday, and he added. "We couldn't
do that at another market in Portland."
Tea, the children are treated Just the
same as older folks at Smith's.. Read
Smith's adv.. back page. .
College or Pharmact. Opens October
1. The annual session of the North Pa
cific College of Pharmacy begins . October
1. Persons desiring a thorough and prac
tical training In pharmacy leading to the
degree of Ph. G- should call upon or
address Dr. H. C. Miller, corner Fif
teenth and Couch streets.
WoatAH's Exchange ANirrAL, Meeting;.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Exchange will be held, at 510 Flanders
street, at 2:30 o'clock tills afternoon. All
members, subscribers and those In
terested In the work of the exchange are
cordially Invited to be present.
Dental, College Opens October 1.
The annual session of the North Pacific
College of Dentistry begins October 1.
Dr. H. C. Miller, dean, will be at his
office daily for the reception and ma
triculation of students. Corner Fifteenth
and Couch streets. t
Experienced Officb " and salesman,
large acquaintance, would Invest some
money with services. In growing busi
ness In Portland: manufacturing pre
ferred, where integrity, push and energy
count. References. A D 260, Oregonian.
Tapt Rally at 8uxntside. A Taft
rally will be held tonight In Hunter's
nail. Sunnyside, under the auspices of the
Punnyslde Taft Republican Club. Mayor
Rodgers, of Salem, will be the principal
speaker. All Interested will be welcome.
Larob mercantile house wants an ex
perienced corset-fitter; good proposition
to offer right party. J TA, Oregonian.
HoTct. or office building for rent; best
location. Four stores, hundred rooms,
elevator. Address c 56 Oregonian.
Lovely Portland Heights home must
be sacrificed. Only JJMO. Full particulars
at 30$ Chamber of Commerce.
Storage Spacs for Rent. Brick ware
house. Tenth and Johnson streets. Tele
phones: Main tU. A 1926.
Fob Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent
room 301.
Dr. H. D. Johnson has returned.
Mohawk building.
Dr. McCSacux, dentist. Rothchlld bid.
Dsu E. C Baowjc, Exm, Ear: Marquam.
Barber shop tor sale. -3d and Morrison.
Tacoma Woman Arrested. Hearing
screams coming from the room of
Leonard Breen. Mrs. James, the land
lady of the roomlng-horfse at 461Vi Glisan
street, yesterday afternoon summoned
the police. The police entered Breen's
room to And Breen. who Is 49 years of
age, struggling with Mrs. Flora Moore,
24 years of age. Mrs. Moore, who is un
known at the lodging-house, said she
lived In Tacoma and had come over to
Portland to visit friends. Both were ar
rested arid charged with disorderly con
duct. Neither would discuss the cause
of the struggle In Breen's rooms. Mrs.
Moore begged to be released so that she
: i- . . To ,.,... n irfl II t til U t
IIUKIII 1 1 tui ii fcv i ii v. v. 1 1 n.. r,
she has a home In that city and If she
were detained nere sue woum km rci-
i .: i .11 io .1 T-Via nAlina refilled
lastingly uiafsl on i. j. '
to release her and she will be held for
trial In the Municipal puri.
fright at a passing automobile, a driving
. . i , m A X r ..Tin i i..i IT
norse Deiungius iu a. a.
i . . 1 1 i .n.l.liiin a ois Thnman
civil 1 1 p. 1 1 1 tii-1 1 1 1 mi. . 1 1 ... -
street, ran away yesterday afternoon,
about 9 O ClOCK, tnree Iliue. uui via fci.c
. i . i T. V. V i.nir nun tfl lnlno
liinnion runu. 1 1 m w6bi - r.
Mr. McDougall and his wife, was over
turned and botn were uirown iokhwj
. , f Tl( i. T'lm 1 tr-i 11 1 1 at 11 i null
lO IIIO 1 1 in 11 . ..i ii. ii i .1 r .
a compound fracture of the leg. Mr. Mc
Dougall was Daaiy Druiaea aiiu Biiufvtr..
1 1 1 1 . i . J l i n ..i Vi 1 1 1 ii n im - a t f)c
UP. AIIO ilCU WVDD llllllllllll.il'
phoned for and conveyed Mrs. McDougall
to the tiood Samaritan imuim. n -McDougall
was able to go home.
Saloon Man Lifts Lid. B. Pugllse.
who conducts the saloon at 321 First
street, was anvaicu 3 1 nn7 --
by Sergeant Qoltz for violating the Sun
day Saloon law. UOllI saw mine mou
coming out of the back entrance to Pug-
11 - i ii uuimtH himself in a
I" in i- ""n - ' ,
rear stairway, where he watched the
place. Soon three men came uuv win.
i 1 . . nnUi Btnnnpd them and
oonies i'i ucci. i- i - --
they admitted having purchased It in the
. . .i mm i i n ilwiAVI
saloon. using mo "" '
i. .n 1 1 -i a. tt,A rear door for
me t i 1 1 1.1' i ill ii i . "
admittance. The saloonkeeper opened
his door to una nimsen conn" -
it. r, ii ..1 1 1 1 nH t h n t he was
policeman. 1 ": .i" . - , ,
kwplns hia place open. At the police
station he waa released after giving the
required ban.
i- , . rv.r r vnv. On call or
the president. W. P. Sinnott, the Alumni
. . . l. etirlatlan RmtherS
Association ui fcnw , i v.
College met yesterday forenoon In tne
hall of the new college building, on
Grand avenue and Clackamas street, and
completed preparations for an entertain-
ment uciODer w, i "
. . , . , . w.-nmhoi 29 Brother
Andrew, head of the Christiaii Brothers
College, was present, together with mem
bers of the Alumni Association.
ROADS OPEN RATE SUIT
Claim Iumber Tariff From Oregon
Points Is Too Low.
r. i wb a vnrarn Rent. 27. United
States Circuit Judges Gilbert, Ross and
Morrow will sit In tne united
i. i ' n . m n' i'i iiiu tomorrow morn-
CUH V- I.! 11 1 i. n . -ii "
lng, to listen to argument In the injunc
tion suit Drougni oy me ouiii" -cific
Company and the California & Ore-
t!! -.I.. .1 pnmtmntt aeainst the In-
gUU llttlliuoii . ,
terstate Commerce Commission.
It will be the attempt of the railroads
to have set aside the rate on rough green
fir lumber and lath from the Willamette
Valley to San Francisco and bay points
which the Interstate oiimnsi
mission fixed on a petition of .the lum
bermen of Oregon.-
The railroaas ciaim mo mm .i
gether too low for remunerative busi-
. ii.... V. Ariirlnol InW tfitl1
ness ana mui i m i. . p. .
which was recently raised by them, was
only put In force to loster me jumuci
Industry.
MARCHING TO MANEUVERS
Troops Go Through Southern Cali-
fornla Dust t camp.
PASO ROBIaES, Cal-. a?pt, 27. Bronzed
Jnot.iarian frfim thpir march In the
1 it's b mun t-ii-Nmrtrisinfr 1 cht ffim-
I1UW DUJii aww " VV...J"-" -o
panies of the Twentieth Infantry under
. 1 . 1'i.lnnnl H 15 Moon, arrived
ijiiiiiii ii.i.i.
at Paso Kobles today from Monterey
and camped in me wuiur wi m "
Twelve miles north 12 companies of the
Eighth Infantry are camped tonight at
San Miguel after their long march from
he Presidio at tfan rranciscu, iuiu
I... 1. 1 1 1 11 i-n tmnns of the Fifth Cavalry
from Arlsona and New Mexico are near
.-- T . . 1 .. 1 V. i .. . .n haarfail this w V Thft
lUlll 11U1B VUri Mi.. I -
Twentieth Kegiment will reach camp
Atascadero tomorrow noon, where the
Joint maneuvers of the regular troops
....! .. tn rllfnt-ntn and KaV t eT i iTI
and Arizona and the National Guard of
Arizona and California win oegin mis
week.
ShooU Big Elk on Xebalem.
Dr. G. O- Jefferson returned from the
Nehalem district last night with the
carcass of a fine bull elk which he killed
while hunting there. "hile elk are by
no means plentiful thereabouts an ani
mal Is being sighted frequently. Br.
Jefferson's bull is described aa an ex
ceptionally fine specimen.
Kins of R oilman la Very Sick.
BUCHAREST. Eoumanla. Sept. 17.
Alarming reports are current regarding
the health of King Charles of Roumania,
who recently was said to have been suf
fering from an abdominal affection. A
Berlin specialist baa been sent for.
The breaking of a 24-inch water
main on Fourth street, near An
keny, Sunday afternoon, flooded
the gas mains, necessitating the
shutting off of the gas supply on
the West Side.
TO AVOID ACCIDENTS
Notice is hereby given to shut
off valves and cocks on all fix
tures and appliances. Gas will
be turned on again sometime
Monday morning.
PORTLAND GAS COMPANY
UNKNOWN Mi IS SUICIDE
BOUT rolTlD I?f BRUSH OJT PORT
LAUD HEIGHTS,
Elderly Has Shoots Himself Tbrongh
Temple With Revolver Still
Clutched la Hand.
Lying dead, a bullet hole In his tempi,
a revolver clutched in his right hand,
the body of a man past 65, whose iden
tity cannot be !e.iriei. wns found in the
brush on Portland Heights at 10 o'clock
yesterday montng.
His appearance was that of a man of
affairs, his clothing of good texture and
cut, his linen new and unsoiled. In his
pockets were found J2.50 in silver, a
silver watch and a knife. But there was
not a scrap of paper which might be
used in establishing the man's Identity.
Seemingly he had destroyed everything
which might lead to discovery of his
name.
The body was discovered by D. Os
trander, a boy, who was hunting squir
rels. It waa lying a short distance from
the Patton road, near Holman avenue,
in a clump of bushes. The boy at once
told his parents and the police were no
tified. Later the body was removed
by Deputy Coroner Dunning.
The old man had been dead about three
days. Although there was but one bul
let wound, two empty Bhell were found
In the revolver, a weapon of -38-calIber.
Mr. Dunning made an investigation, so
far as was possible, and came to the con
clusion that the case was one of suicide.
No Inquest will be made unless there are
developments.
It was plain the old man did pot In
tend to have his identity learned. He
left no explanation In writing of his act.
A careful search of the vicinity was
made with a view to finding what he had
done with any papers or other articles
that might assist in finding his name.
Nothing was found, however.
He seemed past 65 and may have been
as old as 70. The clothes on the body
were of a grayish striped material, he
wore a soft white shirt with collar at
tached. His height was found to be 6
feet 11 Inches; weight, about 180 pounds;
complexion light, small gray mustache,
closely cropped.
Amusements
What the Press Affents Say.
Musical Comedy and "Salome" Dane
The attraction at the Heillz Theater to
night at 8:15 o'clock and continuing tomor
row and Wednesday nights, with a special
matfnoe Wednecday afternoon, will bo the
beautiful musical comedy. "Coming Thro'
the Rye." The sensational "Balome" dance
Is Introduced lor the first time In this
city.
Baker Company's Greatest Success.
"The Gtrl of the Golden West" which
opened yesterday to packed houses at the
popular Bungalow. Is by far the biggest
production and greatest success scored by
that organization since its beginning In this
city. Miss- JeweL Mr. Ayres and Donald
Bowles form a triumvirate backed by the
entire company, that would be a credit to
any road attraction. The curtain risea
promptly at 8 o'clock.
"Uncle Josh at the Star.
Tncle Josh Perkins," a brand nnr comedy-drama,
with an original plot, plenty of
thrilling dramatic action, a pleasing injec
tion of lively comedy, and a sprinkling of
nigh-class musical and dancing specialties,
Is the attraction at the Star this week.
fipeetacnlar Play at the Baker.
The Cat and the Fiddle" Is now In Port
land for the first time, and judging from
the way It was received by the large audi
ence last night will amount to a sensa
tion before the week Is out. It is a big ex
travaganza. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
AT THE VAUDETTLLE THEATERS.
The CrlmlnaP at the Grand.
"The Criminal," a startling protean act,
will be the headline attraction at the Grand
this week, with Roland West A Co. Mr.
West is onsjof the most skilful protean act
ors In t0 country and in tills nlaylet ap
pears In line characters, Abdullah's troupe
of Arabian acrobats will be the special
added feature, with their whirling gym
nastic act. Laughlln's aerial dogs will
amuse young and old as the dogs do none
of the old tricks, Grace Leonard, "the
Ideal boy. is another of the many strong
features on this programme.
Gennaro's Venetian Band at Orpheum,
"The Eccentric'" Gennaro and his Ven
etian Gondolier Band of 26 ma solans, la
the only organization of Its kind that has
ever been heard In America. Shortly after
Its arrival from Italy last year it played
an engagement in New Tork and earned the
Qrcgonfife
The Policyholders' Company
Is Best for
reputation of being- one of th. best bands
ever heard in America.
Bicycle Act at Pantagea.
The Heuman Trio, who will open at the
Pantages Theater today, have a startling
bicycle act: one that Is seldom equalled
In grace and daring, and the work of the
trio is brilliant. The mile race at the finish
Is a whirlwind end to a fin. act.
Grease, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke & Ca'a
BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER
Remains of Unidentified Man Picked
Up Near Swan Island.
The body of an unidentified man was
found floating In the Willamette River
yesterday afternoon near Swan Island by
t wo boys, Albert Nelson, of 146 North
Fourteenth street, and Charles A. Bd
mondson. who lives on the river front
near the North Pacific Mill. The boys
were fishing in a small skiff when the
floater passed by with the current. The
boys rowed after it and secured it to a
stake and then notified Coroner Norden.
Deputy Coroner Dunning drove down and
took charge of the remains. The body
was frightfully decomposed from long
exposure in the water.
There was nothing to assist In identifi
cation, a silver watch and $5.25 were
found in his pockets. The man was wear
ing a mixed gray suit and a new pair of
heavy soled black shoes. He is described
as having been about 6 feet 6 inches in
height, weighed about 145 pounds and was
apparently about 80 years old. He was of
light complexion, had brown hair, wore a
dark soft shirt with a light stripe running
through the material, was smooth shaven
and from his appearance it is believed he
was a German.
CONSUL MILLER RETURNS
Arrives at San Francisco on Steamer
Korea, From Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. The
steamer Korea, which arrived from the
Orient today, had included in her cargo,
raw silk valued at $2,000,000 and opium
valued at $500.
Among the Korea's passengers were H.
B. Miller, American consul-general at
Yokohama, and ex-Governor Carter, of
Hawaii.
PERSONALMENTION.
Tom Waters, star of the "Coming Thro'
the Rye" company, accompanied by Mrs.
Waters, Is at the Danmoore.
Professor J. H. Ackerman, State School
Superintendent, will leave this morning
for Prineville, Eastern Oregon, to attend
an institute that will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Rev. John Griffin, who spent several
yaars In mission work in Egypt, Is In the
city, and spoke at the Grand Avenue
United Presbyterian Church Thursday
night. He is now on his way back to
Egypt.
Korthwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. (Special.) Peo
ple from the Northwest registered at New
Tork hotels today as follows:
From Portland J. B. Teon and M. F.
Brady, at the Hotel Astor; H. F. Taylor
and Mrs. H. F. Taylor, at the Hoffman:
M. G. Munly, at the Marlborough; T. D.
Honeyman, Mrs. G. Honeyman, Miss M.
Honeyman, and Miss G. Honeyman, at
the Gregorian.'
From Spokane F. J. Johnson, Miss M.
Jqhnson, P. P. Johnson and wife, at the
New Amsterdam.
From Seattle T. H. Starr, at the Bres
lln. From Everett, Wash. C. Hove, at the
Vlctoria.
From Lakeside, Wash. C. Greenwood,
at the Marlborough.
From Central Point, Or. Dr. A. Bussell,
at the Churchill.
MUST HAVE MONEY.
$2500 cash, 2 lots, 6-room house,
pays 7 per cent. Future warehouse or
factory site on S. P. In Brooklyn.
Phone Owner, Main 4528.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart,
merits for ladles. 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Lessons
25c
Waltz, Two-step, Three
step and stage dancing
taught daily. Prof. Wal
Will. on. XS8V4 Wash.
bet. W. Park & loth
- Home Office:
CORBETT Brril.nLN'G.
Corner Fifth and Morrlmi streets.
POItTLAND. ORECOX.
A. I MILLS . .President
L. SAMUEL,.. General Manager
CLARENCE S. EAJIUEI Asst. Mgr.
Oregonians
ILLUSTRATION NO. 13
THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY. IN OREGON
A man of means decided upon a
journey along the Yukon River to
Dawson City, the metropolis of the
Frozen North. He took one of our , j
special certificates of deposit pay
able en ten -days calL Having
thus arranged matters to his satis
faction, he departed with a light
heart.
Think it over. Will not some
thing of this sort fit your case?
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon -
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BE"J. I. COHKS ...... . President
II. L. FITTOOK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS. .& Vlce-Prest.
B. LEE PAGET. Secretary
W. J. G1IX Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAPF Cashier
THE PRESTIGE OF OUR
SPLENDID
JUNO COFFEE
Warranted to Give Com
plete Satisfaction
The Product of the Most
Famous Plantations
in the World
35c per Pound or Three
Pounds for $1.00
D.C: Burns Company
GROCERS
208-210 Third Street
We have a new plant,
modern in every detail,
and do all kinds of high
grade Commercial and
Book Printing. If you
appreciate good printing
at a reasonable price,
give us your next order
A. E. Kern & Co.
Second and Salmon Streets
Telephones: Main 5637 ; A 2686
These are the new
CLUPtfb SHHUMt QUART Ef SIZE
COLLARS
Your shop has them
lie. each i for 5"c
CLCETT.PEABODT COMPANT.Msion
IN THC HEART OT
LoxAhgeleCal
With"
BATH
$1.50 up
RATES
$1.00
and inp
FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN
tree AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS
SOOO ROLLS NO. 1
CREAMERY fir
BUTTER UUl
Eggs, per dozen. 25 and 30
Hams, per lb 16
Cheese, per lb 15 and 17 (t
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25
Limbnrger, per lb 25? and 30
La Grande Creamery
264 TamhiH Street
'-hi, ft
ICCARITON ZJhiglTI '"" I
Add Ar
NO DIRT
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
When not in use, all expense avoided
by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS,
TOASTERS, CHAFING
DISHES, OVENS and
Many Other Devices
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Street
Store, Daily
Portland Railway, Light and
Power Company
PORTLAND, OREGON
MAIN 6 6 8 8 PHONES A 6131
CONDENSED
The United States National Bank
Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency
at the Close of Business
. September 23, 1908
) ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts.. .$4,229,061.06
U. S. Bonds at Par 704,300.00
Municipal and Railroad
Bonds 732,747.91
Bank Building: 125,000.00
Due from
Banks. ..$1,117,665.43 i
Cash. ..... 2.063,451.95
. 8.178,117.38
18,938,926.35.
Attest Correct
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
At the Close of Business September 23, 1 90S
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $1,986,784.40
' U. S. Bonds to Secure
Circulation 230,000.00
U. S. Bonds to Secure
Gov't. Deposits 150,000.00
Premium on U. S. Bonds 1 2,000.00
U.S. and Other Bonds
and Warrants 638,156.55
Furniture and Fixtures 8,000.00
Cash & Due from Banks 1,014,052.16
$4,058,993.11
Issues Drafts and Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world. Ac
counts of banks, firms and individuals solicited. Collections a specialty.
The officers of this bank will be pleased to 'meet or correspond with those
who contemplate making a change of their banking connections or opening
new accounts.
MAKERS OF NOBBY CLOTHES
That is my aim. One look through my Fall lino
of foreign fabrics will convince you that I have the
best line of goods shown in the city.
As for style, workmanship and fit, I claim that
I can please the most critical.
All I ask is a call from you and I feel certain
that you will be pleased.
R. A. NIELSEN,
FredPrehn,DJ)J.
1S.0O Foil Set of
Itoeth. $.0O.
Crowns and Bridge
work. 3.M.
Brom 4V&, Deknm.
Open Evenings Till 7.
Schwab Printing Co.
BEST WOK K. REASONABLE PRICES
4TH 8T ARK STREET
ME
E
AS?
OR FIRE
REPORT OF
LIABILITIES.
Capital I 300,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits , B18.t5S.19
Circulation 473,600.30
Dividends Unpaid 424.03
Due to
Banks. ..$2,126,288.64
I n dividual
Deposits.. 5,320,360.52
7,446,649.1
$8,938,926.35 .
: J. C. AIXSWORTII, President.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 250,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 302,712.04
National Bank Notes
Outstanding 236,150.00
Dividends Unpaid 365.50
Deposits 3,269,765.57
$4,058,993.11
Tailor
25 WMhlngrton stmt.
Over ldenheimera.
Pianos for Rent
And sold on cut payment.
H. .wLNSHEIMER, 72 THIRD flit
SWINTON