8
TITE UrORNTCG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY. AUGUST' 28. 1911.
WOMAN DESERTED
AT ALTAI IS GLAD
Wooer's Tales of Good Job and
Cosy Furnished Flat Are
Only Fairy Tales.
MOTHER BETRAYS SECRET
Son Hs Sot Worked for Sl Month
nd Tr Ha Had Monjr In,
Farina- Bank "Fooled bat
Cured." Girl I-uh-
NEW TORK. A3. IT. Special.)
Afts- ilry Csl!a. 1 rer old. had
waited al te a'tar of All Saints' Cth
e.tc rhurrh until h wa on the rora
of hytrl:s. and atlll her brldearoom.
William ptifr. did not com, aha no
tic that the br!d;room- mother wil
not thre either. Sh ant for Mr.
iflfr. and when the elder woman had
finished 1v!n her ion a certificate of
his true character, the girl dried her
eyea and said:
"Well. If that la trtie. I'm !d he
didn't come. I wouldn't marry him
now tf he were made of old. I've
had a narrow ecape. all rla-ht."
The bride-to-be. who rejolcel now
hcaue ahe ta the brtde-who-never-.i,
waitlnr In all her finery. Her
bridesmaid. Mla Francea Chambers,
also all tntrired-out. waa there, too.
Also waa P:lfer'a cousin, who was to
have been best man. A we.ldlnc feast
had been spread In the Sielfer home.
Meanwhile Stelfer'a nerve had failed
Mm. though he had s;one ao far In his
de-reptlon as ostensibly to embrace the
Roman Catholic faith. Ireaed In hla
H.inOay best he left hla home and van
ished When the news came Miss Cas
sella became hysterical In the church.
H wa taken home and a doctor at
tended her But her recovery was rapid
when she arned from Stelfer's mother
"what she had es-apd.
"Ha allowed me the bark of a bank
book." aa!d the arlrl. "ami told me he
had an a-count of $;. When we
went down'own to net our marr!ae;e
11,-erse he showed me the Custom
tlouse.. That where I work. he said,
but he dldnt offer to take me InsMe.
Anrther time we were passing One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth atreet and
f.ae;le avenue m-lien he pointed to a
house that was beins: repaired. That a
belna flved up for us. he said. Tve
rerted a floor there and we can move
In on September 1. Why. ha even told
me the Custom House paid hla aalary
In checks on the liermanla Bank In the
ftrons. so that he would not have far
t bo to a-et them cashed.
Mies Casaella, aald that before Stelfer
not hla Imaginary position In the Cus
tom House he told her he waa a detec
tive In a Twenty-third street depart
ment, afore, and to prove It he showed
her a tin badre and a revolver. He and
'ie became ensaa-ed two years aso. h
said. Ptetfr carefully kept all knowl-eda-e
of the fact from his family, but
that did not surprise her. She thousrht
hla parenta mlpht not like her because
of her nationality and retisjton.
Stelfer' mother said her on had
been out of work six months. He had
never been employed In the Custom
House: never had any money In a sav
ing's bank.
-Mr aon has been acting Ilk an
Mlot for the past year." aald Mrs.
Ftelfer last nla-ht. "He knew he could
not afford to marry. He'll hava a warm
welcome If he returna here."
"He fooled me." laurher Mis Cassel
la. "but I am completely cured."
STAGE BSAUTY WHO IS SAID TO HAVE COMPROMISED SUIT
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE TO OIL MAN'S SON.
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MRS. BE ME CHAPMAM-rAlLKXER-PIERCR.
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.
4
REPUBLICAN NAMES CLARK
Mann Act. It Spraker-
rarlj Be- Backward.
Own
CHICAGO. Au(. 17 Champ Clark,
fipcaker of the House of Representa
tive, received the unofficial nomina
tion for the presidency by a Republican
last nlsit. Chairman Mann, of Illinois,
leader of the Republican minority In
the House, speaking; at the Ielta Tau
Ilta fraternity convention, generously
offered Clark the Democratic plum,
acting, he declared, for fear the Demo
crats mls;ht not select him.
"Tf the Lord chasten us." he said,
"with a Democratic administration and
President. I would be pleased If the
party should select Clark, and leat the
party might not do so. I hereby place
CUrk In nomination."
Clark and Mann both are members
of the fraternity and Mr. Mann' gen
erosity came In a speech Introducing
Ur. Clark at th biennial banquet.
Replying, the Speaker of the Houaa
estd hi chief pride In hla Washing
ton Itfe waa that he believed himself
personally as popular among his Re
publican opponents aa among his Demo
cratic companion.
SUIT COHS TO END
Noted Beauty "Compromises
With Oil Man's Son.
FATHER FURNISHES CASH
NEGRO EVADES PURSUERS
Burning Feared If Iowa Culprit
Should Be Captured.
DCT.ANT. la. Aur. IT. After a
earch of IS hour for an unidentified
Segro who attempted to -sault Mrs,
Al WHkerson. at Colb f . IS mile
oath of here. Ust nigh;. the pursuit
was d'npped this morn Inn by Sheriff
Hamilton.
Interna excitement followed the af
fair. r..l enother burning was expect
ed If the negro were captured. It de
veloped todav that the negro, dressed
In jroman'a clothing, went to the Wll
kerson home. Mrs. Wllkerson aald h
discovered that the negro was a man:
he seized her three-year-old child and
threatened to kill the child should she
cream. She ran to her husband, who
was working 'n a neighboring field,
and gave the alarm.
A man came and. after carrying th
child om dlitlnce toward the river,
th negro dropped It and Ted. It Is
thought that he escaped to Texas.
ROW ENDS DISASTROUSLY
Deac-on. Gunning for Pastor. KIIU
Fellow Deacon and Himself.
ASH BURN. Oa.. Aug. J7. A a a re
sult of a quarrel In which R. O. Whld
ien. deacon of a country church near
here, vom-ed that Kev. Duncan Masaey
fhould never preach In the church
Kiln. Whldden hot and Instantly
killed J. A. Uvion. another deacon,
and then himself.
The killing of Lawson occurred In
fh church. Whldden Immediately went
home and killed himself with a shot
run. He bought hla own coffin yester
3a y.
It waa tha regular day for church
services, and Whldden went to the
tdlflce ta kill th pastor. It la believed,
but th preacher had not arrived. o
h.8rd at Lwon.
Mrs. Bessie Chapman-Faulkner-Plcrce
In Retirement After IxnK
Slefte In Limelight Husband
Veda I'ntler Assumed Name.
NEW TORK. Aug. ST. (Special.)
The ault brought at the direction of H.
Clay Pierce, .of Standard Oil fame, to
annul the marriage of his son and Mra.
Bessie Chapman-Faulkner, a noted
atage beauty, haa been settled out of
court. It was to have had a further
hearing last week In the Supreme
Court at Poughkeepsle. There was a
prevloua hearing In April, but Justice
Morschauser haa refused to slcn the
annulment papers on the testimony ad
duced by the elde of Pierce.
Thue far young Tierce has not been
examlred pereorally to determine
whether he Is Incompetent, aa alleged
by hla father when the action waa
brought to annul his marriage to the
handsome widow with a stae career
behind her.
The marriage of young Pierce and
Mr. Chapman-Faulkner took place In
November last In this city. It came
after he had followed her to Paris,
where she was then very much In the
llmellrrt. having attracted the atten
tion of Baron Jamea Ormonde Roth
schild. Money Ksentlal to Happiness.
She Uft th? Baron, and was much In
company with young Pierce. They
came to thla country and were mar
ried. The father of the young man
waa appealed to for money by the son.
and this was refused. Then, after he
had made a couple of attempts at sui
cide, ta) ing he ch Id not live without
his bride, and that he could not live
with her unlesa he had an allowance of
IJi.001 a year, he was sent to a sani
tarium and a ault waa brought by A.
F. 8legr. aa his best friend, for an an
nulment. Pierce's father testified a to th
amount of liquor the young man drank
when the case was brought before
Ju:le Morscnauser. and to hla being
addicted to drig. He told of two at
tempt at aulclda made In the Pierce
home. In thla rlty. and of hla refusal to
glv Mm any money.
rierce Addicted to Drink.
A younger brother testified that
wlin he accompanied Hoy on a trip
around th world, his elder brother
waa drunk all the time, and seemed to
prefer the society of low characters.
It developed later that when Fierce
obtained a license to marry, he did not
glv his full nam and was married as
Roy Knrlght.
Hlnre the hearing held In April there
have been rumors of a settlement. Mrs.
Pierce haa been In retirement. At her
home It was said that the ex-actresa
whose beauty created a stir from her
appearance aa a show girl, had gone
away for a rest, under th advlc of
her physician. If th settlement ha
bean made. Pierce, Sr.. haa furnlahed
th cash, aa Pierce. Jr.. haa little of
his own.
there was a continuous star mail rout
operated by the Government from Che
halls to Sulphur Springs. In the ex
trenie eastern end of Iwls County.
At that time the route between Bremer
and Morton, for a distance of S miles
was cut out by the Department, owing
largely to the fact that Winter rains
made the North Fork of the Tllton
River Impassable, there being one 21
day cessation of mall service.
Advent of the Tncoma Kastern a
Morton also made It possible to get
mall Into the east end of this county
bv rail. With development of wagon
roads along Tllton River Valley, and
building of two new steel bridges by
the county. It Is proposed to move
Bremer postofflce from Its old site on
the hill road to the home of Thomas
tjreer. In the river valley. A request
In the way of a petition to the Post
offlce Department asking for re-estab-llshment
of the service between Bremer
and Morton will be filed. At present
a letter mailed at Morton for a resident
of Bremer, must go In to Tacoma,
thence to Chehalls. thence to Bremer,
a total distance of 135 mile to reach
FRAUD PROBLEM KNOTTY
"WHEX IS THIXGS COXCEALED?"
FOR COIRT TO DECIDE.
COTTON MILLS SHUT DOWN
Drastic Move In Xew England Make
60.000 Idle Thla Week.
BOSTON. Aug. 17. More than SO. 000
cotton mill operatives In the New Eng
land states will be Idle until Septem
ber S. emphasising the most draatlo
curtailment policy which has been In
force In nearly 20 seara.- Many mil
lion spindle will be idle next week and
It Is estimated that the production
will be less than 50 per cent of normal.
Many of the plants affected have been
shut down several times sine Spring.
A general resumption of activity la aet
for September t.
MAIL ROUTE MAY BE CUT
Postofflce Department to Be Asked
to Aid Ijemia County.
CHEHAIJS. Wash, Ang. IT. Spe
clal. Vp to a year and a half ago.
I.n Rained In North Carolina
. Swamp Interests Bankrupts
All Over Country.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. From the
swamps of Onslow County. North Caro
Una, has come forth a legal problem
for th Federal Supreme Court to pasa
upon, when It convenes In October.
The decision may affect bankrupts in
all parts of the country. Shorn of
legal phraseology, the question Is,
"When la a thing concealed?"
John I Jamea was a storekeeper In
Onslow County previous to February
H. 190J. when a petition of Involuntary
bankruptcy was filed against him.
Nothing unusual developed until James
asked for his discharge from bank
ruptcy. Just four months and three
days before the bsnkruptcy petition
was filed. It was charged, he had hid
den In a swamp In Onslow County five
caddies of tobacco, on case of gun
shells, two trunks of shoes and some
dry goods, with Intent to defraud hi:
creditors.
Th law would not grant his dls
charge If. at any time subsequent to
the first day of the four fenths Imme
diately preceding filing of the petition.
he had "concealed" any of his property
with fraudulent intent toward his cred
itors. Th Circuit Court of Appeals decided
(hat. although tha goods were placed
In the swamp three daya more than
four months before the prescribed time,
there waa "continuous concealing" be
cause, without further action by James,
the offense repeated Itself every day
until he disclosed th hiding place.
Th Supreme Court never haa paaaed
on the question whether there I such
an offense within the meaning of th
bankruptcy laws as a "continuous concealing."
RECORD FLIGHT PLANNED
Trsna-Mlsslolppl Hydroplane Trip
for DlFtance September T'roposal.
8T. IXDl'i?. Aug. 3T. Plans for a
trans-Mississippi hydroplane flight next
month of not lesa than 1500 miles, suf
ficient to eclipse the world's record
Just established by Harry N. Atwood.
are well under way here.
Two couraes are under consideration
to start at St. Paul and finish at
Vlckaburg. Miss, a distance of 1511
miles, or to stsrt at Dubuque. Ia, and
finish at New Orleans. 1565 miles.
The purposa of the flight Is to focus
attention on the Mississippi on the
eve of the deep waterway convention
at Chicago, and to promote aviation In
the Middle West, as well as to estab
lish a new world's record for distance.
RATS OUT OF VOGUE
Venus de Milo to Be Model of
' This Year's Coiffures.
PARIS MENTOR SAYS SO
PORT FUND IS AVAILABLE
Bay CHj Ready to Befln TA'ork as
Soon a Controversy Ends.
BAT CITT. Or, Aug. J7. (Special.)
Th port official of Bay City. . Mr.
Plk. Mr. Boxorth. Mr. Nelson. Mr.
Jaooby and Mr. Hawk, say that they
are ready to supply their share of th
money required by the Government at
any time that Tillamook settle it
port controvrsy.
Bay City's shar I I1JK.000 and this
1 available. An election will ahortly
be held to take In Garibaldi and Its
surrounding country- and If this Is suc
cess fully accomplished th port will
be in a position to offer about f.2o,ooo.
Compromise Effected at St, I.ouls
Show Permits Women Whose
Natural Tresses Are Scant'
to Wear Sm Itches.
6T. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 27. (Special.)
"Rats" are under the ban in this sea
son's styles of halrdresslng. according
to the dictum that went forth to the
models at the "Made In St. Louts" show
being held In the Coliseum here.
The dictum, however, was not mad
In 8t. Louis. It came from Paris, and
was conveyed by the woman who has
couie to rehearse the 12 models who
have been named the "perfect thlrty
slxes." She told th models, to be In
style next Winter and Spring, they
would have to look like enus da Mllo.
Venus did not wear corsets, and the
fashion mentor told the models it Is
Impossible to look aa If you didn't have
corsets If you wore rats. Moreover, ho
said, corsets would be tabooed this Fall
and Winter.
All the models, except one, had come
fully equipped with rats, and there was
a scene when they were aeked to take
them off. One model said she did not
mind wearing the Turkish trousers, If
they were the correct thing, but she
thought a young woman would have to
be pretty bold to appear lr public with
nothing on her heaci but a few icre.ggly
hairs that she was born with. The
lashln mrnor compromised with the
models by agreeing to permit those
whoso natural hair was not luxurious
to wesr a switch.
The Clsplay shDws there ia to be
revolution in women'a d-css style for
the next season. Cur'es and the minc
ing step that goes with the hobble skirt
are to disappear, and In their places Is
to come the corsetless natural figure.
Trouaers are to replace the petticoat in
this effort to realize the natural figure
for women, but few women doubtless
will follow the trousers Idea In public.
Madge, McGulre. the former Mrs.
Rube Waddell, who was the feature of
the pajama exhibit at the first "made
In St. Louis show a year ago, is not in
the show, but the Misses Kdmundsen
and McCabe, who posed with her In
silk pajamas last year, will again be a
feature of the show.
PORTUGUESE NOT UNIT
WITH DIVIDED PARTY, NATIOX
IS FACING CRISIS.
Dissolution of Chamber May Result
From Church Question Strikes
Are Added Menace.
LISBON. Aug. 27. The political sit
uation In Portugal Is taking a serious
turn. The Republic party Is completely
divided. The advanced element under
the leadership of Alfonse Costa, provl
slonal minister of Justice, and the con
servative section, under Antonio Al
meida, provisional minister of the In
terlor. and Fenhor Camacho. declared
open war at the elections for the presl
dency. th moderates winning the day.
The difference In the strength of th
two sections is not great and Prcsl
dent Arrlaga Is devoting all his energy
to conciliating tha rival factions, but
the chances of Ms succeeding sre not
considered easy. It la probably that
after .the formation of a new cabinet,
parliament will be adjourned. The re
opening of parliament, nowever, is ex
pected to lead heated contests In the
house.
One of the chief measures of the
new ministry will be the redrafting of
the separation law. Though considered
Just In principle, drastic clauses -were
Inserted In this law through the In
fluence of Costa, who thereby gained
the support of the extreme republicans.
The general opinion Is that the Gov-
rnmenet will h unable to resist the
fierce attack of the adherents of Min
ister Costa, and In such case dlssolu
tian of the Chamber of Deputies will
be Inevitable.
Strikes threaten to have a serious ef
fect on the country. Forty thousand
cork cutters, lightermen and general
dock workers, are out. The Dlaro No-
tlcaa reports that at Molta. Almada,
Aldegalla, Alcohete and other villages
opposite Lisbon, centers of cork-cut
ting Industry, the people are abandon
ing their homes In fear of sabotage.
Acts of violence are being perpe
trated. Official buildings are closed
and are guarded by the military. Th
streets are patroled by the troopa.
CHOATES WEDDED 50 YEARS
Ex-Ambassador and His Wife Soon
to Celebrate Anniversary.-
BOSTON. Aug. 27. (Special.) Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, who are
now at Naumkeag. their villa at Lenox.
Mass., wtll celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary on October IS. Mrs.
Choate. who waa married half a cen
tury ago to the ex-Ambassador to the
Court at St. James, was Mies Caroline
D. Sterling.
Mr. Choate was graduated from Har
vard In 1852. He Is a member of the
Metropolitan, Union League, University,
New Tork Athletic. Downtown. Cen
tury. Riding. Alpha Delta Phi and City
cluba.
GIRL TOSSED OVERBOARD
Jilted Sweetheart Takes Revenge
From Deck of Lake Steamer.
HOLLAND. Mich.. Aug. 27. Angered,
he said, because Grace Lyons, of Chi
cago, broke her promise of marriage.
Walter Hopper, of Chicago, last night
attacked her on board tha steamer
Puritan In mid-lake and tossed . her
overboard. Her body was not recovered.
News of the tragedy was flashed by
wireless and officers were waiting for
Hopper when the boat reached th
dock.
An Education
obtained at the ex
pense of eyesight
is of slight value.
It is better to obtain
both by seeing; that the
children's eyes are
right. If not right, let
us make them right.
Children cannot tell
you whether their eyes
are right or wrong.
We can and do.
Is not such information
almost beyond price?
Yet we supply this
very necessary infor
mation at a nominal
cost.
THOMPSON
! Fleor Orfcatt Bid.,
Fifth ssi Horrlaoa.
lzation of the West Coast Lumber Man
ufacturers' Association, was attended
by the most representative body of
lumbermen ever gathered together in
the Paclflc Northwest.
The banquet followed a concatena
tion of Hoo Hoo at which a class of a
dozen was Initiated. The work was
put on by "w. P. Lockwood. snark of
the western district of Washington;
W. C. Miles, senior Hoo Hoo: Frank B.
Cole. Junior Hoo Hoo; T. H. Claffey,
bojum: J. P. Austin, scrlvnator; A.
Chandler, Jabberwock; D. L. Melville,
cuscocabln: George D. McDonald, arca
nopa, and M. L. Gilmer, gurdon.
Frank B. Cole, of the West Coast
Lumberman, was toastmaster at the
banquet and Introduced the speakers
of the evening. Mayor A. C. Little
welcomed the visitors on behalf of the
City of Raymond and congratulated
them upon their organization urging
them to get together and pound the
dissenter into line, citing as an object
lesaon the organization of their em
ployes the shingle weavers, and the
manner In which they secure results
by their unity of action. J. VV. Kleeb,
of the Kleeb Lumber Company, of
South Bend, made the address of wel
come on behalf of the Wlllapa Harbor
lumbermen.
'Who would make a good Governor
of the State of Washington?" was the
toast assigned to Governor M. E. Hay.
The Governor did not attempt to an
swer this query but warmly con
gratulated the lumbermen on their or
ganization and aald. "If your organiza
tion will do that which It has hopes of
doing, I wish It God speed." He said
that he realized the lumber market
was badly demoralized and that it was
a case of the lumbermen swapping:
dollars.
TOGO TO GREET BILLING
JAPANESE ADMIRAL TO PAY RE
SPECTS TO SEATTLE'S MAYOR.
Two of Uncle Sam's Armored Cruis
ers Will Escort Warrior to Sea as
He Sails Away to. Japan.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 27. Admiral
Togo will arrive In Seattle tomorrow
for a farewell visit of the United States
before sailing for Japan. H arrives
early in the morning and until his de
parture Tuesday he will be kept busy
receiving visitors and attending re
ceptions and banquets.
Immediately upon his arrival he will
be taken to th Hotel Washington for
breakfast, after which he will pay his
respects to Mayor George W. Dllllng.
He will be entertained at luncheon
at the p.ainler Club. In the afternoon
a reception will be given In his honor
by the Japanese consul. The closing
feature of the day and the most lm
nnpignt fnncttnn of his stav here will
be a banquet given by the Commercial
organizations of the city.
The armored cruisers West lrginia.
LUMBER TRADE IS TOPIC
Wlllapa Harbor Banquet Assembles
Leaders.
RAYMOND, Wash., Aug. JT. (Spe
cial.) Th banquet Friday night, given
by th lumbermen of Wlllapa Harbor
to th visiting delegate to in on
TWO LETTERS
6an Francisco, Aug. 3. 1911,
Charles S. Ettlnger, Esq.,
68 West 104th street.
New York City. N. Y.
Dear Blr: Answering yours of the
J2nd will say that our consulting phy
sician wrote you on tne zotn. -
A to the recoveries, we expect re
coverles in Brlght's Disease but we
make no strong claims In Cirrhosis of
the liver. If the dropsy is from the
latter tha writer would not have great
confidence, but If It Is directly from the
kldnevs or the heart trouble is sec
ondary to the kidneys then we would
look for the usuaj favorable result.
We anticipate that tne prescription
that our consulting physician sent you
on the 20th will help the Compound
to more definite results so far as the
kidney trouble Is concerned. We hand
you herein brochure for physician as
requested.
Yours very truly,
JOHN J. FULTON COMPANY.
New York City. N. Y.. Aug. 8, 1911.
John J. Fulton Company,
San Francisco, Cal.
Gentlemen: Yours of th 3rd re
ceived. I am glad to Inform you that
am much better. I am on tne rirtn
bottle of FULTON'S RENAL COM
POUND. You ee I use capital letters.
The whole name should be written In
capitals. The oedema (dropsy) has
about left my limbs and feet and Is
declining perceptibly In the abdomen.
My thirst, which was abnormal, has
about gone. I am In hopes
to get well enough to again attend to
business. I am going -to see the Doctor
this afternoon and show him the Im
provement made.
Respectfully yours. .
CHARLES S. ETTINGER.
To show the supposed hopelessness
of this caae of kidney disease let us
explain that this patient had been
tapped before going on this treatment.
Physicians know that tapping i gen
erally a beginning of the end. But
Bueh cases are constantly recovering
under Fulton Renal Compound- i
1 . terchandiae. cf teril Only..
We Are Now Showing
Women's Fall Tailored Suits $32.50
First Shipment of French Model Hats A
Autumn Dress Fabrics
Autumn Frocks for Misses
Fall "Vogue" Shirts for Women
Artistically Beaded New Hand Bags
Special Sales in All Departments
On Summer Merchandise
Astoria Centennial
A A RfilTNn Monday and Tuesday, August 28
Ufj aWVw and 29; g00d rek
3.
$2.
TRIP
i turning till
Wednesday night.
50 ROUND Tuesday, August 29 Scandina-
fJJP van a5r eturn same date.
AST0R DAY MONDAY
Special John Jacob Astor Ceremonies. Indian War Dances.
Indian Romance, "The Bridge of the Gods."
SCANDINAVIAN DAY TUESDAY
Fishermen's Congress. Scandinavian Tageant in Native
Costumes. Concerts by Scandinavian Singing Societies.
Only Railroad to
ASTORIA
Columbia River Scenery
Ellery's Royal Band Concers Daily.
Trains leave North Bank Station 8:00 A. M., 9:20 A. M.,
6:30 P. M. daily.
Centennial programme folder on application.
CITV TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AXD STARrf STS.
NORTH BA.VR STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOVT 9T.
flagship of Rear Admiral Sutherland
and Colorado arrived from the Puget
Sound Navv Yard today. They will
escort Admiral Togo to sea Wednes
day and then proceed to San Francisco,
where they will Join the other ships of
the Pacific fleet preparatory to a cruise
to Hawaii.
. Foresters Institute Lodge.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Aus. 27. (Spe
cial.) A court of the Foresters of
America was Instituted here on Wed
nesday night, under the direction of
Peputv Hrnnd Chief Ranger C. A. Bo-
land. The following officers were elect
ed: Chief ranger. Fred Holcomb; lec
turer, W'illlam Carmack: deputy chief
ranger, B. C. Hoyt: financial secre
tary. Laurence Lull; treasurer, John
Leary; junior past chief ranger, J. A.
Harris. The remainder of the officers
will be elected at the meeting next
Wednesday night. Seven members
from the Kalama court and three from
Vancouver, with Dr. Wlswall. ex
amining physician, were present and
conducted the work. The class con
sisted of 17 members, and a number are
ready to be taken in at the next meet
ing. At the close of lodge refreshments
were served.
Established 1886
erchants National Bank
Second and Washington Streets
Portland, Oregon .
Capital and Surplus $600,000.00
DEPOSITARY FOR THE UNITED STATES.
DEPOSITARY FOR THE STATE OF OREGON.
DEPOSITARY FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH.
DEPOSITARY FOR THE CITY OF PORTLAND.
Accounts of corporations, firms and individuals invited.
Four per cent interest paid on time deposits.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $1,400,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
K