THE MOUNTING OKEGQ2IATT, FRIDAY, yOYKffBETi
19, 1909. -
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOONIAX IKLEFHO.VT.S.
Pc State. Home.
OuntlciJ-Room Main TOTO A 60S1
City Circulation Main 7070 A 6O05
ManaKina- Editor Main 7070 A K5
Sunday Editor Main 770 A 6005
omposlng-Roora Main 7070 A eoM
City Editor Main 7070 A 60!5
Suptu Building Main 7070 A 6005
BrVOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrlaon) Henry B. Harria preaenta
Charles Kleln'a drama. "The Third tie-
rree." Tonlaht at 8:15. .
ORPHETJM THEATER (MorrUon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudevllla.
Matlnea at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third and TamhilO
The mualcal comedy. "In reamland.
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washlna-ton, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da lux.
2:80. 7:30 and P. M.
FANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark 1
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 1 JO and
a y. m.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Stock Company In "At the Rlak of
Hli Life." Tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER (Park and ITashlriitoll)
Motion pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
Bot Run Down bt Cab?. Willie Walsh,
the 10-year-old son of James Walsh, of
2W Monroe street, was run down and
seriously Injured yesterday morning by
car No. 317 of the -V" line, at the cor
ner of Williams avenue and Monroe
jrfreet. The accident happened within view
of the boy's home shortly before noon.
He sustained two broken ribs and Internal
Injuries which are regarded as serious. He
was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital.
A wood w&fron drawn by four horses
coin north on Wil'irus avenue had just
reached the street crossing: when the boy
came out of his home snd started to cross
the street. The car. also frolngr north on
William avenue, was hidden from view
by the larare wood wagon.
United Thanks to Be Given. Union
Thanksgiving p?rvioes of the White
Temple, the St. James English Lutheran
liurch. the First Christian Church, the
Taylor-Street afid Grace Methodist
churches, and the Firs Congregational
Church will be held at the last named
church, next Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock. Dr. W. H. Cudllpp. of the Grace
Church will deliver the Thanksgiving ser
mon, and the pastors of the other
churches. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher,
r.v. J. Allen ljeas. Rev. W. F". Realtor.
Iir. Benjamin Young and T)r. Luther R.
Iyott. will participate. The mutdc will
furnished by the quartet of the First
Congregational Church. The offering will
be devoted to charity.
"Big John' Sent to Rockpii-E. Frank
Nolan, alias "Big John." formerly identi
fied with the gang which robbed the Sell
wood Fostoffioe and 6hot Patrolman Snr
rrnson. wao sent to the rocknile for 30
lays by Judge Bennett yesterday morning
in the Municipal Court. Nolan had been
arrested by Detective Coleman, charged
with vagrancy. Nolan had t95. He showed
that he had received this sum by ex
press. The detective said that the money
was the proceeds of robberies committed
out of town and shipped in here so that
Nolan would not be found with money
on him out on the road. Judge Bennett
eaid that to keep Nolan out of mischief
he would send him to the rockpile for a
while.
Branch T. M. C. A. Coin Grows. At a
meeting of the executive committee of
the Ssllwood Branch T.-M. C. A.. "Wed
nesday night, the full amount of financial
resources of the) branch was reported at
$13,500. This Includes subscriptions of
Sr-3.250 secured in the recent campaign and
lot owned by the branch on Umatilla
venue. Present at the meeting were A.
N. Wills, chairman: Rev. D. A. Thomp
son, secretary: H. L. German, assistant
secretary: Fred Bauer. Dr. H. C. Flxott.
J. W. Caldwell. A. C. Mowery and others.
Bridob Meeting to Eh Held. Th
North East Side Improvement Association
vlil meet tonight in the Woodmen hall, on
"Russell street and Rodney avenue, to
iar important reports on the Broadway
bridge. The special committee, appointed
t the last meeting to devise ways and
means to raise t30 to employ special
counsel to assist the City Attorney in sev
eral bridge suits, will 6ubmit a report at
tie meeting.
'Bazaar. Th women of the All Saints
Parish will hold a sale of fancy and
practical articles on Friday. November 19.
fternoon and evening, at All Saints
Rectory. 3f) Twenty -fifth street North.
This is an excellent opportunity for those
desiring to secure attractive Christmas
gifts. Afternoon tea will be served, and
supper may be had from 6 until 8 o'clock.
New Oftictbjis Take Charge. Newly
clpcted officers, will take charge of the
Mothers and ' "Teachers Club of the
Brooklyn school this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock. After exercises by the- pupils of
the- school and the kindergarten depart
ment, the club will hold a business ses
sion. Then announcements for the ensuing
tear will b2 made.
Sukpat School to Meet. The! Sunday
School Association of the United Presby
terian Church, at Sixth and Montgomery
streets, will hold a meeting tonight at the
church for the purpose of discus-sing
plans and methods of work for enlarging
the school. There will be a dinner st
o'clock and the meeting will be called
about S o'clock.
Club to Havb Hovbk-Warming This
evening the Wa verly-Richmond Club will
liave a housa-warming meeting In the
new hall, on Clinton and Bast Twenty
sixth streets. At the meeting the paving
question will be discussed. Whitney L.
B.iise and E. D. Curtis will address the
meeting, and there) will be a musical pro
gramme.' '
MissioTt art SocrETT to Meet. The Wo
man's Missionary Society of the White
Tmple will meet today at 2:30 P. M., at
th home of Mrs. Frank Tomllnson. at
270 East Seventeenth street North. Take
Irvlngton car and get ofT at Wasco street.
Mrs. Jamison will have charge of the pro
gramme. Nintj Gamblers Fixetv Gin Blng and
eight other Chinese, who had been ar
rested for gambling, by Sergeant Klenlin.
at S3 Second street, were tried yesterday
morning by Judge Bennett in the. Muni
cipal Court and found guilty. Ging Bing
was fined 50 and the players were each
- fined 10.
Rose Associatiow to Meet. The Mon
tavilla Rose Association will meet to
night, ip Oddfellows hall, at the corner of
Hibbard street and Villa avenue. Several
short talks will be made on rose-growing
and civic improvements and reports of
committees will be read.
A L. Mills to Speak Tuberculosis"
will be the subject of A. 1 Mills ad
dress before the Home Training Circle
of Montavilla. tills afternoon at 3 o'clock,
in the Montavilla. schoolhouse. He will
recount tle steps taken- to fight the
white plague.
Swedish Lcaoubto Meet. The Swedish
Junior League of the First Swedish
Methodist Kplscopal Church will hold its
annual meeting at the church at the cor
ner of Beech and Borthwiik streets, to
night at s o'clock.
Tonight.
Boxing and Wrestuno.
Vancouver Athletic Club vs. Multnomah
Athletic Club, at the club gymnasium; six
fast matches. General admission 1 re
served seats $1.50.
Good Location In Oregonlan building
f..r doctor or dentist. Outside private
room, and one-half reception-room. In
quire at room 201.
Clak Chowder, stewed hare creamed
codrtsh. mince plo on menu at Woman's
Exchange today, IX Fifth street, near
Yamhill.
Shlpherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNarjr,
medical director; E L 9hlpherd. mgr.
Watson Automobile Compaxt, agents
for Inter-State automobiles. 508 Alder st.
Wtkkoop, the roofer, removed to 647
, aimt street. Telephone Main 2631. .
Robbery Wave Hits Crrr. John T.
Ryan, of 6S4 Park street, reported to the
police) yesterday that burglars had entered
and ransacked his house last Tuesday
night. A gold watch and chain and some
clothing were stolen. Several other rob
beries have been reported to the police.
Harry Patterson of room 28, Hazel apart
ments, at Third and Montgomery streets,
reports that four suits of clothes and an
overcoat were taken from his rooms.
Captain J. Reilly. of 54S Park street, was
also visited by burglars' his house being
ransacked from cellar to garrett, a gold
watch and chain being stolen. Cracks
men entered the store of the Town send
Creamery Company, at 18-20 Front street,
some time Wednesday night and made an
attempt to open the safe. They succeeded
in breaking off the combination dial but
did not open" the doors.
"Success in Apple-Growing
Attaining satisfactory results depends on
getting started right." said Professor Cole,
a member of the State Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallls. "First the selection of
location with the right kind of soil, where
climatic conditions, elevation, water sup
ply, water and air drainage, distance to
transportation or railroad are favorable.
The condition of the soil, varieties of
trees best suited to the locality, the size
and quality of the trees, are of the great
est Importance, for the reason that the
first year's growth of a fruit tree has
everything to do both with the life of
the tree and its productiveness." We
selected the right kind of soil in the most
favorable locality and are selling five
and ten-acre tracts planted - to apples.
Wated 38 miles south of Portland, two
miles from a railroad station, on easy
terms. We will guarantee an income each
year until your orchard comes into bear
ing. If you are interested in apple
growing call on us. Let us show you
our contracts, explain our methods, and
ytfu will find our offer one of the most
attractive and liberal ones. Woodburn
Orchard Company, Inc., 605-508 Henry
building, Fourth and Oak streets.
Circle Gives Entertainment. Black
mar Orel-. Ladles of G. A. R-. gave an
entertainment at Union hall. Wednesday
evening, with a varied programme. Tbe
Sjllwood Cadets, commanded by Captain
Poole and Liteutenant Gatewood, gave a
drill and campfire songs. Young women
sang "Columbia" and "Star-9pangled
Banner." Comrade Miller recited "Be
fore the Battle." Comrade Adams opened
and closed the programme with appro
priate remarks.
Fortt Hours Devotion to Begin. The
annual Forty Hours' Devotions will begin
at S o'clock this morning, at the Cathedral
of the Immaculate Conception, and will
continue throughout the day, tomorrow
nil Sundav. Devotions will be held -et
4 o'clock this afternoon and also at 7:46 J
o'clock this evening, wun a sermon dj
Father O'Hara. During the 40 hours of
prayer which will conclude Sunday eve
ning, the Blessed Sacrament will be ex
posed. Sermon Series Planned. Rev. H. Nel
son Allen, pastor of the Hawthorne Park
Presbyterian Church, will give a series of
four Sunday evening lectures entitled:
'Among the Judean Hills." Next Sunday's
subject will be "A Journey to the Little
Town of Bethlehem": November 28.
"Visiting Hebron and the Cave of Mach
pelah": December 5. "Going Down to
Modern Jericho"; December 12. "By the
Jordan, the Dead Sea and Back to Jeru
salem.' '
Josior Horn ann, the piano artist, is cau
tioning beginners against the use of In
ferior pianos. He says it is a great mis
take to use an inferior piano because the
player cannot possibly judge his own
playing. Sherman, day & Co.. have been
telling the public this for the past 40
years. Their policy Is. as it always has
been, to handle only such pianos as have
tone quality and a scientific regulation of
touch.
Tonight.
Boxing and Wrestling.
Vancouver Athletic Club vs. Multnomah
Athletic Club, at the cli gymnasium; six
fast matches. General admission-$1 re
served seats $1.60.
Donations to Old Pdoplie's Home.
Anyone wishing to donate anything
towards the old people's home. Mount
St. Joseph will be thankfully received at
the Mercy Home, 31 North Sixteenth
street.
Ax ENTBmTliNMENT consisting of favor
ite songs by girls in costume and the
humanlphone. will be given at the Y. W.
C. A. monday evening. November 22. Ad
mission 15 cents.
Choir Director Named. Mrs. Adams
has been named as choir director of the
First' United Presbyterian Church. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Fredelicia Jones,
solist.
"Lefterts" diamond engagement rings,
finest quality, all aiies; every stone guar
anteed, prices $25 to $500. 272 Wash. St.
Wanted. Two experienced poultry
salesmen, at .Mace's Market, 151 Fourth.
$5 Umbrellas. Special ' $2.98. F. P.
Young. 290 Morrison, bet., 4th and 5th.
For Sale. Lease, choice location. Sixth,
near Washington. E 642, Oregonlan.
See cranberry display this week, at J.
K. Gill's, Third and Alder streets.
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
PEPE STOLE CHILDREN'S BOARD
JIOXEV, SHE SAYS.
He's Ablc-Bodled and Can Earn $C
a Day, So She Aska $30 a
Month Alimony.
"I will go up for life for what I do
to you." is said by Mrs Ivy M. Pepe,
to have been the threat her husband
made against her about two weeks ago,
when he threw a dish at her. She had
been cruelly beaten the Saturday before,
she says, in a divorce suit which she
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday asking-
that she be freed from Joseph H.
Pepe. whom she married at Los Angeles,
November 13, 190. They have four chil
dren. Mrs. Pepe says she was often beaten,
choked and left without sufficient food
for herself or the children, and alleges
that three weeks before their young
est child was born her husband blacked
both her eyes. Four weeks ago he pulled
her hair and kicked her. she says, and
three years ago he fired a revolver at her,
the bullet narrowly missing one of the
children.
For a time they lived in San Francisco,
and the unhappy wife says that while
there her' husband was arrested for beat
ing her. He came home on one occasion,
she avers, between midnight and 1 A. M..
and abused her because she failed to
have a hot supper awaiting him. The
children are now living in charitable In
stitutions in this city, and the mother
says she had some money saved with
which to pay for their board, but that
while she was away working their father
found it and spent It for liquor. She
demands $30 a month, alimony, as she
says her husband Is an able-bodied man.
25 years old, and capable of earning t2
a day.
Georgle Allen accuses Fred Allen of
having deserted her In Mijy. 1908. They
were married at Grays River, 'Wash.,
November 9. 1901. The husband has
filed a denlaL v
Cargoes anthracite and English can
nel coal discharging now. A. H. Edlef
sen, the fuel man. Cham, of Commerce.
For choice Irvlngton lots and unique
bungalows see F. E. Bowman Ac Co.,
cor. 12th and Thompson. E. 935.
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
At Portland Oregon, in the State of Oregon
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, NOVEMBER 16, 1909
RESOURCES. v
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured -
Bonds, securities, etc '
Banking nouse. furniture and fixtures
Other real estate owned. ,
Due from approvea reserve wubb t ----
Checks and other cash items ?s7s'fi
Exchanges for clearing-house f?J5'SS
Cash on hand - io.i0a.4V
244.274.82
T1 " I1.56M41.13
LIABILITIES. 1M' ..
C-Pttal stock paid In ; ; ; ; ; Tv0
Undjv1dedUprofi'ti; 'less" expense 'and taxes paid. ' .86.07
Individual deposits subject to chsck. ,B 1B J
Demand certificates of deposit Tjiasi-i
Time certificates of deposit '
Certified checks ?2 J?
Cashier's checks outstanding iri'Sioia
Ravings deposits y Hi.212.SS
Liabilities other than those above stated, lndi
. vldual credits 3,6Z7.3
1.20MTS.09
, Total I1.M4.541.13
?tettf$.?3tZiouml bank, do solemnly '
swear that the above statement is true to the best of -At.wlede
and belief. ' ' Cashier.
CORRECT Attest: ,,
W. E. GRACES.
N. U. CARPENTER,
BENJ. L COHEN, '
Directors.
Subscribed anfl sworn to before me this ISth day of November, 1909.
NSEARJS ' ENotlrV Public.
PIONEER OF '52 PASSES
YV. H. SPHIXGER LEFT GOLD
FIELDS FOR OREGON.
Period of State's Development En
twines Life Will Be Buried
in Lone Fir. .
One of Portland's early and respected
pioneers passed away at Seattle yes
terday. William H. Springer. who
first came to Portland in 1852. died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Van Asselt, in the northern
city, at the age of 79. For the past
few years Mr. Springer has lived on
Puget Sound, but Portland was his
home for a half century, most of his
family resided here, and he will be
buried Sunday afternoon In the Lone
Fir Cemetery, in the family plot, where
already- have been buried his wife and
two of his sons.
Born In Hamburg, Germany, Septem
ber 1. 1830, Mr. Springer spent the first
16 years of his life in the German city.
Then he sailed for America. He joined
the procession of argonauts to the Cal
ifornia gold fields soon afterward and
reached California in 1849. His first
business on the Pacific was mining.
Three years were spent digging gold.
Mr. Springer then came to Oregon, lo
cating In Portland in 1852.
Oregon's development period en
twines his life. He worked here,
reared a considerable family to. ma
turity, and lived to serene years.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive. C H. Springer and J. F. Springer,
the two sons, reside In Olympla, Wash.
Mrs. Archibald R. Wright and Mrs. J.
H. Van Asselt. the daughters, live in
Portland and Seattle, respectively. Two
sons and his wife lie in the family plot
of Lone Fir Cemetery, Mrs. Springer
having died in 1879. The two sons
buried by her side are Arthur G.
Springer "and Thomas H. Springer, the
latter having been a member of the
Portland Fire Department when be
died. ' '
William II. Springer was a charter
member of Industry Lodge, No. 8. A. O.
U. W.. and was at the date of his death
in good standing. His fraternal order
work was largely confined to this one
order.
The body will arrive from Seattle to
morrow, and be placed in the Holman
chapel. Third and Salmon streets,
where old friends among the pioneers
will view it. The funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. J.
H. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's
Church, officiating.
ILL, MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
Harry A. Horn, Laborer, Blows Out
Brains In Lodging-House.
Emaciated, weak from a severe Ill
ness and despondent over his condi
tion. Harry A. Horn, a laborer, about
35 years old. blew out his brains in a
rooming .house at 4H4 Third street.
North, some time yesterday morning.
His body was discovered at 5:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon by Wil
liam Jones, the landlord of the place.
Horn had been dead for 8 or 10
hours, when she body was found. The
revolver with which he had killed
himself lay beslde his hands on the
bed covers. In his pockets were a
purse containing J7.45 and a note book
giving the name and address of his
sister, Mrs. Nevada Forgeson. White
City, Kas. On one of the pages he had
scribbled a dally notation of hlscon
dltlon since' the day he took sick. The
last record, apparently being made on
November 16, said he no longer could
eat or sleep from continual and pain
ful coughing and that if he did not
improve within the next day he would
commit suicide.
SHORE DINNER TODAY.
Swetland Is serving a "Down Kast
Shore Dinner" every Friday. Menu con
sists entirely of fresh and salt-water
flsh and shellfish, our popular clam chow
der heading the bill. A la carte 11 to 2:30
and from 6 to 7:30 at the special price of
60c. Swetland's. Morrison, near 4th. "A
different place to eat."
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. line private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.
325 Morrison street., Marquam bldg..
cut tflowers and flowering plants every
day from our conservatories. Phones:
Main 6102. A. 1102.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our thanks to our
many friends for the kindness shown to
us during the sickness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister.
MR. AND MRS. J. B. HOLMAN
AND FAMILY.
Debaters to Be Chosen.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) A
meeting will be held at the high school
building Friday evening to select candi
609,662.00
809.96
638.245.00
171.000.00
1,059.36
dates for the preliminary debates. In
preparation for the state meets later in
the Winter. Two teams, an affirmative
and a negative, will be chosen this year.
Rock Sprlna-s Costl.
The best house coal. Libert; Coal &
Ice Co.,, exclusive agents, 2o North
Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 3136.
The Pure-Food Purveyors.
L. Mayer &Co.
Portland 's Oldest " Grocers.
148 Third Street. Both Phones.
Thanksgiving
Dinner Complete
If you buy your dinner require
ments from us your Thanksgiv
ing dinner will be complete. We
- give you just what you order,
and' the freshest obtainable.
Just received:
EXTRA LARGE PALENTIA
SOFT-SHELL WALNUTS,
30 PER POUND
: Thanksgiving suggestions :
Franco-American. Soups
Ripe and Banquet Olives
Shelled Pecans, 1909
Jordan Almonds .
French Peas and Mushrooms
Malaga Raisins and Grapes
Figs and Nuts
Sparkling Wines
mw i rt i n.rr
naayer s special vouce
We deliver to all parts of the
Open an Account 'With Us.
PORTLAND
PRINTING
y.
HOUSE COMPANY
rniUBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
rnR INTERS
Woman
f Woodcraft
BalMlns
Tooth mod
Taylor
St.
PRINTING
ALL KINDS
F HONES!
A 2281
M 6201
Clark Wireless Stock
Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share
Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share
Clark Wireless, 22 Cents Per Share
Address AJ 539, Oregonian.
Charge ac
counts opened
with respon
si parties. Is
your name on
our books? It
ought to be.
Sealy-Lowell Co.
(DRESSERS S SEALY-MASOlN CO.)
Thanksgvlns is near af hand. Do not let your grocery purchases go
until the last minute. Come early and so ensure more careful attention
and prompt delivery.
Send us vour orders for all your table requirements and save from 10
to 25 on your household bills. We. sell everything groceries, meats,
fish, poultry, fruits, wines, etc, at the lowest prices. V e ha ve a car
load of Idaho cornfed turkeys to arrive on Monday, also stalifed eese
and uative ducks. Large hens and fine roasting chekens. Call and see
them.
MEAT MARKET.
Smoked Leg of Lamb.. ....... 20
Tomato Sausage SJO
Veal Sausage , 15
Club Sausage ..20C
Specal Pig Pork Sausage
Links 25J
Farm Sausage ....15c
Special Weiner 15C
Our bakery Is making an extra fancy lne of French pastry and cakes
daily. Table luxuries for Thanksgiving: Bar le Due Currants and Straw
berries, Marrons Glace Cranberries. Chestnuts. New Sweet Cider Plum
Pudding. Mincemeat. Nuts and Raisins, Large Green Olives, Salted Al
monds. Cherries in Marasquin, Sweet pickled Figs. Figs In ja r.s fet uffed
Dates. French Pates. Truffles, Citron. Stuffed Prunes., c,k"hirmH0i"
own bakery. Imported and Domestic Cheese and hundreds of other goodies
Cor. Fifth and Stark Sts., Portland
Overcoat and Cravenette
h il 1" " J
vi "i ' jr i i
If Ri-
THE ROAD.
to wealth is the road to
the savings bank. Once
started, you will always
find pleasure traveling
this road. Your small
savings will soon amount
to an independent for
tune. We invite your ac
count and will pay you
interest, compounded
O twice each year. Also so
licit your check account,
however small. Every
banking convenience at
vour service. Open 8 A.
M. to 5:-'!0 P. M.; Sat
urdays, 8 P, M.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel nd brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferring all over
city - Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map ol San Francisco
COUNTRY
ORDERS
FILLET)
ORDER
IN
ADVANCE.
GROCERIES. .
Wild Oregon Blackberries, quart
jars -iOd
Eastern Buckwheat, sack 50
Virginia Hams 35
Gorgonzola Cheese 50i
Finnan Haddies 20S
Fresh' Kippered Herrings, doz. 40c
ir'1"""" ' ..vr '" -
Command Attention
We've . concentrated our ener
gies on the lines of Overcoats
and Cravenettes we're showing
at $20.00 and $25.00, including
the choicest foreign and domes
tic overcoatings in rough and
smooth finish effects.
Our exhibit of Winter Suits at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and
up to $40.00, is the largest and
most complete ever gathered
under one roof.
5
ARCHITECTS' AND BUILDERS
levels and transits
STATEMENT.
AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO.
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
At the close of business November 16. 1909. "i ' i
KESOl'BC'ES.
Loans and iscounts
Storks anrl Kocuritlps ;;'
Real Kstate. Furniture and I'ixtures.
Cash and Due From Banks
Total -
LIABILITIES.
Captital Stcck. paid In...'....
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Heposits
RALSTON, President.
hi.
A SYSTEMATIC PLAN
A systematic plan is conducive to the best results in every
department of business life. The handling of rr "J house
hold accounts is no exception. An account subjec to check with
this institution results in more careful handling of funds,
thereby assuring greater economy m the distribution of income,
. . . i 11
ivnetner large or mmh.
4 per cent paid on tweive-niomus
The People We Employ-
are all expert laundry workers, and they have
the best of machinery and material at their dis
posal to insure the most excellent work.
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
'Telephones
FredPrehn,D.D.k
(12.00 Fall Set of
Teeth. IS.OS.
Crown 'and Brldco
work. f3.00.
Boom 403, Oektim.
Opcm vBilis XIU 7.
Cared. Only authorized Keeley In
stitTite in Oregon. Write for iHns
tinted circular. Kerler Tnatltiito.
71 . 11th Portland Orecoa
Values That
We are agents for
the celebrated Dietz
gen Instruments and
have a good assort
ment to select from.
Ask to See Our,
CONVERTIBLE LEVEL ,
KILHAM
Stationery and Printing C'6.
FIFTH AND OAK STO.
$197.!M4.7!
R4.0rt.0i
41,ino.7
89.751.73
$412,797.28
432,797.28
G. L. MAC GIBBON, Cashier.
muui. ,
A 5773
"GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING
Dead graS3 color.
Keeps the water out.
For sale by all dealers.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
61, 63. ". 67 Fourth St.
CCHWAB PRINTING CO
OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
12-"7i STARK STREET