Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 08, 1912, Page 20, Image 20

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    WEDNESDAY,. MAT
ARMY TRANSPORTS
GET NEW LIFE BOATS
Officers of Sherman, Due Here
Today, Will Be Advised of
Equipment Contracts. '
TITANIC'S LOSS IS CAUSE
I'nilrd Stales YhI Operating Out
of Goldrn Kate Harbor Will Be
Among UN Taken Care of In
9500,000 Appropriation.
n tha arrival here today of the
Vnlfrt States Army transport Sherman
her officers will be Informed that after
flie nailed from San Francisco Bay
.Monday contract were awarded at the
Mare Island navy-yard for the con
struction of 24 lifeboat, that will be
placed on Army transports operattna;
ut of the llden Gate. The move Is
a direct result of the Tltanlc'a loss.
When the Spanish-American War
broke out and the Government used
chartered vessels as transports on the
Pa-lflc side, there were not enough
lifeboats carried to accommodate the
trix ns In the event of an accident. On
the regular transports, that have been
maintained since a more peaceful sit
uation prevailed In the I'hlMpplncs,
boats were provided on the cubical ca
pacity basis the same as on other ves
sels under the American flajc.
A special bill has been enacted by
Concrex to properly equip the trans
ports and It carries an appropriation
of Sjuo.COO for lifeboats and llferafta
ami provision must be made for every
person carried, troops, families of offi
cers and members of the crew. The
transport Thomas Is due here May 12,
with troops from Manila to replace the
First Infantry at Vancouver, and on dis
rharctna; thm she will proceed to San
Francisco, by which time her addi
tional boats will probably be ready.
fnples of the amended laws, as
adopted at a t-sslnn of the steamboat
Inspection officials at Washington;
l. '.. last month, have been received by
I'nlted States Inspectors Fdwards and
Fuller and by Collector of Customs
Malcolm and all oceangoing vessels
carrying passengers will be compelled
to have bounce equipment tor every
. person aboard.
roKMER ClSTOMS KECAI.I.ED
Captain Buchanan Helped to Build
1r.t Itegular Tow boat.
Through the sudden death Mcnday
at Sea view. Wash., of Captain W. S.
flu. Iianan. steamboatmen have recalled
l"t when his father. Captain William
J. Buchanan, and Isaac Hurhanan. his
un-le. built the steamer Ben lloiiaday,
they used her for towing vessels be
tween Astoria and Portland. She was
the first to engage in that trade ex
clusively. Previous to the advent of the Holla
day the towing was done by the mall
steamers, plying regularly between
Portland and Astoria, carrying mall and
passengers principally. When the
steamer John II. Couch had a vessel In
tow her passengers had a slow trip In
prospect. If much time was being lost,
the towed ship would be anchored part
way upstream and the Couch would
continue with her passengers to Port
land, and In a day or two the tow would
be resumed to Portland. Often. In or
der to make way landings, the ship
would be anchored while the steamer
went to one bank or the other for
freight or if only a few passengers and
the mall were to be received a small
boat would be sent to make the trans
fer. The Holladay was found too small
for the purpose and the Buchanans
built the present steamer Ocklahama.
ANNAPOLIS MAY GO SOUTH
Mrn K nils ting Here May Re Num
bered With Crew.
In the latest Issue of the Army and
Navy Journal received In Portland the
fart Is published that the gunboat An
napolis, which Is at San Francisco on
her return from Samoan waters, where
she was used as a station ship for three
years, is to remain in commission and
recent orders have assigned additional
o'lrtn to her, with Commander Ter
hiine. late of the Pennsylvania. In
charge. Commander Terhune was pre
viously chief of staff to Admiral
Thomas, with the Pacific fleet.
The fact Commander Terhune has
gone to the Annapolis and that plans
for having her overliauled have been
postponed. Is taken by- those Interested
In naval affairs to mean that she will
be sent to the west coast of Mexico, as
she la the type of vessel required for
entering small harbors.
The gtmboat Torktown Is returning
from that territory to go out of com
mission, as she Is to be sold. Navy
men point out that there Is no need for
vessels of the larger Lype. such as the
Maryland, to be held In southern
waters to await emergencies, as her
draft would prevent her being useful in
all places. In completing the Annapo
lia' complement It is not Improbable
that some of the men who have enlisted
at Portland during the past few months
will find their way aboard her.
MARYLANP'S MEN MAY RACE
Four Boats Talked of in Proposed
Harbor Speed Trial.
There are prospects that an Interest
ing aquatic event will be added to the
Rose Festival programme because of
the coming next month of the cruiser
Maryland, as it baa been suggested that
a naval boatraee be held In which
crews from the Maryland and Boston
will take part, with a third crew made
up of the regular service men aboard
the Boston, who art as caretakers, and
a fourth from the' navy recruiting
office.
The Maryland's men have taken cups
in California on the football field and
In track meets, and the ship la said
by regular Navy men to have crack
boat crews, but it Is supposed that a
handicap can be arranged in the event
the Portland material does not relish
going Into a race with but a month's
preparation and on equal conditions.
The Boston's crew of militiamen have
evinced considerable interest In boat
work thla year, - and there are two
crews showing speed and Improvement
with every practice. .
SHIP KKQCIKES NINK MEN
Tar Scarce at This Season and Ves
rU May Be Delayed.
To complete the crew of the British
ship Crown of India, which la loaded
with lumber for Cape Town. Mouth
Africa, nine sailors are required, and
unless a few Inexperienced men are ac
cepted It Is regarded doubtful If all can
be signed this week.
But three men are said to have left
the French vessels In port, and though
there are fewer desertions from car
riers of that flag than of others. It is
said that recently French owners have
adopted the policy of signing married
men on the other side, and as a rule
they remain with the ship until the
round voyage Is completed.
The British ship Segura Is to come
from San Francisco in another week,
and as she loads also for Cape Town
and will be here until next month. It
Is felt that she will require a number
of sailors when ready to sail. To re
place men that left her at San Fran
cisco runners will be employed, but
they will be paid oft on reaching Tort-land.
Marine Notes.
Parrying 1.751.4.17 feet of lumber,
valued at I31.T6S. the British ship Crown
of India cleared yesterday for Cape
Tow n.
Libel proceedings having been tem
porarily lifted, the French ship Du
quesne resumed loading wheat yester
day at Oceanic dock.
To begin working outward cargo for
over-Pacific ports the Oriental liner
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Arrive.
From.
Name
Ttrsakwater
Data.
, . In port
. In port
. In port
. In port
o May 10
.Coos Bay. ..
8ue H. Eimore.
Tillamook..
Go- v . a.icer
H-r
Falcon .......
Roanoke. . . .
Rnae City...
Alllanre ,
Braver. ......
Isthmian.
,8an Dleso. .
, sian Pedro. .
.nan Krsnclai
Kan Dlero. .
. n Pedro. .
. Eureka
, San Pedro. .
. Kalina Crus.
. My
.May
..May
12
13
May
. June 1 1
Scheduled te Depart.
Name. For. Dat
Harvard. S. F. L. A.. .May
CM. W. Elder.. San Diets Mar
Brsakwairr Coos Bay. ... . J"
Sue H. Elmora. Tillamook May
Tale 3. F. tor L. A.
Hear San Pedro May
Falcon Fen Francises May
Koanoke. ... .. .San Pleo....May
Alliance Eureka May
Rom City San Pedro.... May
Heaver ...San Pedro.. . . . Mar
Isthmian Sallna crus. . .June
s
a
a
S
lO
12
1.1
1.-.
13
17
15
Hercules shifted yesterday from the
North Rank dock to that of the Port
land Flouring Mills Company.
After the steamer Stanley Poller
loaded the last of consignment at
Montgomery dork No. 2 yesterday she
shifted to Hayden's Slough, where she
will work a deckltwd of lumber.
Contrarts have been entered into by
the I'nlted Wireless Interests to equip
the steamer Geo. W". Kenwlck. owned
by the Hammond Lumber Company,
anJ the steamer Vanguard, of the
Dodge fleet.
Bound for Coos Bay the steamer
Breakwater cleared yesterday and will
sail this morning on the first trip under
the five-day schedule, which will be
maintained during the Summer months
Captain August Knstrom. who was
master of the steamer Wlllapa when
she was damaged in crossing the bar
last month. It being practically low
tide, was succeeded yesterday by Cap
tain Gustav Jolinsen.
Another addition to the Maple Lnf
Line, which plies from Kurope to Brit
ish Columbia. Portland and San Fran
cisco. Is the British steamer Santa
Rosalia, which will load steel from
New York for Vancouver and then take
general cargo for Kurope.
Alfred Tucker. Portland agent for
Meyer. Wilson ec Company, which firm
la representing the fcast Asiatic Com
pany, has been Informed that the Dan
ish steamer Klna has been substituted
for the Russian steamer Estonia from
Antwerp and Copenhagen for Pacific
Court ports
Owing to the Willamette having fal
len. Joseph Supple again postponed the
launching of the new Government tug
Geo. H. Mendell yesterday. The warm
wer.ther la expected to exert a strong
Influence on river conditions In a few
days and It Is hoped to get the vessel
floated this month.
It Is planned to have the steamer
Dalies City resume service between
Portland and The Dalles next week aad
May IS the steamer Bailey Gatzert will
start on her annual excursion sched
ule, leaving Portland at 7 o'clock in
the morning and making a round trip
daily.
Latest of the additions made to the
fleet of vessels en route from abroad
that will be available for wheat load
ing Is the French bark Ossa. which will
bring general cargo from Antwerp. She
is of 154 tons net register. The French
bark St. Kogatlen. wheat laden from
Portland, was yesterday reported to the
Merchants' Kxchange as having arrived
at Dublin May 4.
More of the bad lurk which has fol
lowed the British ship Port Patrick,
which was In collision with a' ltght
vesael off the Coast a few years ago.
while bound from the Columbia with
wheat. Is reported as a result of her
having been spoken In latitude S south,
longitude S6 west, bound from New
York for Adelaide, and signalled that
th4 first mate had died of heart dlsea.se
and that two of her crew had been
washed overboard and lost.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. May 7. Arrived Steamer
Pfir. from San "ranclso and San Pedro;
ftteejncr St. Hlrni, from San Krnclco;
steamer Yosemlte, from San Kranrtsco;
steamer cstemer. from San Francisco,
hailed ftteamer Beaver, for San Francisco
and San Pedro.
Astoria. My 7. Sailed at A. at.
Steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen. A r
rted at 11 A. M. and left up at 1:46 P. M.
Steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San
Francisco. Arrived at 11:15 A. M. and left
up at 12:. V. M- Stramer St. Helens, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 11 In A- M. and
left up at 11:30 P. at. Steamer lOsemita.
from saa Francisco. Hailed at I P. M.
Steamer Kehalem. for Aberdeen. Sailed at
noon Steamer Klamath, for San Pedro. Ar
rived at 1:30 aad left up at 3 P. M. Steam
er Westerner, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 1:J0 p. M. Steamer Alllanre. for t'nos
Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 2 P. M.
Barge No. 1. from port San Luis. Arrlred
con at 3 2.-. and sailed at P. M. Steamer
Beaver, for San Francisco and San Pedro.
San Francisco. May 7. Arrived at 3 P. M.
Steamer Carlos, from Portland. Arrived
last night steamer General Hubbard, from
Columbia Rlrr.
P..nt Lobos. Mar 7 Passed Steamer
Pairr oadsr. from Portland, for San Pedro.
twhlln. May 4. Arrived French bark St.
Rocatlen. from Portland.
San Francisco. May 7. Arrived Steamers
"trathallan. from Norfolk; sSlerra, from
Honolulu; Tiverton, from Port Ludlow; Mon
tara, from Seattle; Ashtabula, from Lobi
tos; Carlos Astoria, Sailed Steamers Nor
wood, tor Grss Harbor; lledondo. fur Coos
Bay. '
Tides at Astorka Wednesday.
High. I-ow.
4 a A. M 7.0 feet II :S A. M 1.0 feet
:M P. M . feet,
Columbia Bar Report.
ASTORIA. May 7. Condition at tha
mouth of tne river at 5 P. M.. obscured;
wind northwest 3 miles: weather, cloudy
and foggy.
Big Wheat Yield Predicted.
HCSITM. Wash., May 7. (Special.)
The wheat crop in the Horse Heaven
country In Klickitat and Benton
counties promises this year to be the
greatest In history, according to word
today from H. A. Smith, a prominent
rancher living It miles north of Pat
terson. He states that the wheat stand
Is 14 inches high, with an average of
two rains a week to keep It in perfect
condition. Mr. Smith also declares that
the large amount of Wlntor moisture,
has not been drawn upon, insuring an
unprecedented yield of wheat In the
Horse Heaven country.
E
Pit Traders Estimate the
Wheat Crop Too Low.
CLOSE AT CHICAGO FIRM
Government Report Is Issued Too
Late to Affect the Market.
Flour Prices) on the
Advance.
CHICAGO. May 7. Although guesses went
wrong on the Government crop report today
and put the total estimated yield of wheat
lS.onti.yoo bushels too low. the fact devel
oped too late to Influence the market. The
dose, which was firm, ranged from a shade
down to Sc higher as compared with the
night bvfore.
Kansas and neighboring states had good
rains over night and Liverpool prices showed
only a fractional riao In response to the
great strength on this side, but leaders here
and the public, too. hesitated to press the
market either way. being restrained by the
uncertainty over crop tlgurea to be posted
at thn close.
Delay to seeding In North Dakota tended
to cause a reaction toward a higher level
after the market had undergone a moder
ate dip. Besides, flour waa on the ad
vance. The consequence wai a firm close
at virtually the highest point of the ses
sion. Complalnta concerning the quality of seed
put the corn market on the up-grade.
Oata were under much local pressure to
seiU
In the provisions pit selling en the part
of foreign houses acted as a drag upon the
msrket. !,ard and ribs were held down.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
.11 17'
. 1.17
. 1.14
. I ll"
. L101,
High,
f 1.1ft
1.1
1.14
1 IOS
LICIT,
CORN.
.80',
77S
.731-,
OilN
o.Ors.
Low.
$117U
1.171,
1.13,
LIK'S
LlOV,
Cloee.
$1.11
Lis
L14S
1.1 im,
L101
May
May
Julr
Sept.
Dec.
Mar
.Inly
Spt.
Dec.
.SO 3,
.7.IS
74 V
.4
.0
.7S
74
.so 14
.771,
.7.V
.03 9,
Mar
Julr
Srpt.
..VI
.44
.'.",
.4a '.,
..VII,
.44
PORK.
Mar
July
Sepu
.19.12lt
.ia.3.
.1U.4TV,
111 ?n
iu.4714
1J il't
10. W,
11 o-j 1,.
11 30
ib.m
ItMUl
i
1U.4U
LARD.
lO f
no.-.
11.-7',
May
Jillv
Spu
Oct.
.1 no
.11. out.
.11.2-M,
in.s.t
U.ic4
11.1:0
SHORT RIBS.
May MV.trt ... ... 10 30
July 1H.4JI, 1Dr, lOSiti 104214
Sept in.K.-. 10.7, 10.61,
t'ash quotations were as follows:
Klour Firm; Spring patents, best hard.
:..
Rye No. I. !ic.
Barley Keed or mixing. XOcfi tl.OO; fair to
choice malting. 1.19vl.:'t.
Timothy seed I7.f.'ly I2.i.
"lover seed SI til 20.
Tork Mesa, per barrel. IIS 1 1- ft l.In.
Lard 1'er I0 lbs. (In tlercesl. flo.STu.
snort ribs Sides (loose), $10.30.
;raln statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 41.V0OU bushels. Primary receipts
were !t40.etio bushels, compared with 421. vOO
bushels the corresponding day a year aifO.
The world's visible supply, as shown by Brad
street's, decreased 2.M1.U0O bushels. Ksti
mafed receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. S3 cars;
corn. 703 cars; oats. 104 cars; hogs, 28,000
head.
Ursine la San i'ranriare.
SAN FRANflSt'O. May 7. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla. $1.67 9 !. ; red Rus
sian. $l.7Vi 4? I.BbS ; Turkey red. 1.9-
l.OiH: blueslem. $ l.Be l.; i : feed bsr-
ley. $1 Ie l.n-jv, : brewing. $l.nr; white
oats. $?.7't 1 12; bran. $L'H.."n o 27; mid
dlings. s:;:fr:t3: shorts. $-8.S0r3".o.
fall board aalea:
-Wheat May, SI. S3: December, $1.68 bid,
$1.70 asked.
Barley May. $1.80 bid. $1.S$H sikedi
December. 41.60.
Pugrt Sonnd Uraln Markets.
TACOMA. May 7. Wheat Hluestem.
$l.4t,l.o: fortyfold. $1.0;.'; club, S1.02; red
Russian. $1.M. Car receipts, wheat 30,
corn 1. oats 14. hay 34.
SEATTT.E. May 7. Wheat Bluestem,
$1 : fort fold. $Lont,; club. $1.1X1. Fife.
$l.tQ: red Russian, twc.
Yesterday's car receipts, wheat, 38, hay
45, flour 7, oata 8. corn 1.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, May 7. Close: Wheat, Mav,
7s 11 Hd; July. 7s 8Hd; October, 7s 7Sd.
Weather, cloudy.
LONDON. May 7. Cargoes steady. Walla
Walla for shipment at eUs Od. English coun
try markets, easy; French country markets,
steady.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 7 Wheat May.
JVliHi July. tl.lii u l.lSTi : September.
$I."SS. Cash. No. 1 hard. 1.1: No. 1
Northern. $1.17 : No. J Northern, 11. 1ST,;
No. wheat. $1.1$V
Flas $2 1SH-
Barley 70ct $1.80
Corn No. 3 yellow. 7ti 77r.
Oats No. 3 white, MtCOlc.
Hv No. 2. tHl,c
Brn L'i'n 24. so.
W.CJ.U.PLANS GROWTH
CAMPAIGN' IS STARTED TO GAIN
5000 .MEMBERS.
City and County to Be Divided Into
Districts and Workers Sent Out.
Convention, Suffrage Discussed.
At a meeting yesterday of the county
W. C T IT at tha rl I B.(m r
tlonal Church. Shaver street and Ills- I
sourt avenue, arrangements were made
tor a campaign to gain K000 new mem
bers In Multnomah County before
May is.
Two days or more will be devoted
to a vigorous campaign throughout the
city and county. The various districts
will be divided among workers.
Plans for the National convention,
October 19 to 26. were discussed In de
tail and the equal suffrage campaign
waa considered.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh outlined the
progress of preparing for the conven
tion, saying all the unions of the
county are working loyally and that
the 13000 required will be raised in
time. Mrs. Unruh said the remarks of
C C. Chapman, of the Portland Com
mercial Club, before the Ministerial
Association will be helpful in the work
of raising money for entertaining del
egates to the convention, as he brought
the W. C. T. U. to the direct attention
of the church.
Mrs. Robert McCourt explained the
plans of the finance committee to raise
the $500 It Is proposed to collect In
Multnomah through the local unions.
She said the Alblna. Sellwood. Mount
Scott and dunnyslde unions had already
pledged 50 each. It is planned to pre
pare rose petal chains and canned
fruits as souvenirs of Oregon products
for the convention.
Mrs. E. R. Martin, recently from Col
orado, spoke on equal suffrage and de
clared that the statement by Miss T.
T. Martin, in one of her Portland ad
dresses, that states where women vote
have less effective laws for protection
of children and the home than states
In which women do not vote. Is with
out foundation.
"The eleven lam-s of Colorado." said
Mrs. Martin, "for the protection of
S WOG
children .cover all phases of child labor,
are the most effective and the best
enacted of any state In the Union, and
were enacted through the women of
Colorado. Statements that women of
Colorado voted for gambling and horse
racing laws are absolutely untrue.
Women voted against both these laws."
Mrs. J. M. Donaldson spoke on "Sun
day School and the 'W. C. T. TJ.," and
declared sue would 'never vote for or
support any man for superintendent, or
any other office of a Sunday school,
who uses tobacco in any form. She
said no church should permit such &
man to officiate in any capacity.
A resolution was passed condemning
certain groceries established in the
suburbs which sell liquor.
It was reported that members of the
county W. C. T. TJ. had sent felicita
tions to Chief of Police Slover on the
occasion of his birthday. in recognition
of his support of the purposes of the
organization. Last night a platform
meeting was held in the church, with a
medal contest and musical programme.
DRYS FIX COUNTY SUITE
FUIili TICKKT IS NAMED AFTER
LIVELY DEBATE.
Faction of Convention Holds Out for
Partial Action, but Is Ic
feated aT Last.
With an attendance of less than 25
delegates, Multnomah County Prohi
bitionists met In the Behnke-Walker
building yesterday, and, accepting the
recommendations of a subcommittee,
nominated a full county ticket. This
action was taken by the convention
only after a lively debate in which the
score of delegates were divided in
opinion as to the expediency of the
programme.
N. G. Hedln, chairman of the meet
ing, and J. Allen Harrison advocated
the nomination of candidates for only
a part of the county offices. This
course was vigorously opposed by K.
K. Taylor, who assailed Walter H.
Kvans, Republican nominee for District
Attorney, whose ' candidacy had been
warmly commended by the preceding
Taylor made the accusation that
Kvans, during the campaign, made sn
address at one of the breweries, lie
said he could not think of supporting
any candidate for office who would do
In the campaign what Evans did. Mr.
Taylor finally won his point and the
convention named a complete ticket.
Virgil G. lllnshaw was nominated
for District Attorney.
In the case of legislative candidates,
the convention named a greater num
ber for State Senators and Representa
tives than there are men to be elected.
The county committee, however, was
directed to reduce the candidats to the
required number.
The following ticket was nominated:
Judge of Circuit Court, Department No.
2 C. W. Da Graff.
Judge of Circuit Court, Department No.
4 M. R. Meacham.
County Commissioner C. C. Farnhara.
Sheriff E. P. Northrup.
District Attorney Virgil G. Hlnshaw.
County Clerk James D. Ogden.
Coroner Dr. William F. Amos.
Treasurer P W. clutterham.
Assessor W. H. Spear.
Surveyor C. H. Oossett-
.Tusllcrs of the Peace, Portland W. G.
Orltchlow and W. O. Powell.
Justice of the Peace, l.ents R. C. Groes
bcclt. Justice of the Peace, St. Johns Isaac
Gingrich.
State Scnatora (five to be finally chosen)
T. S. McDanlel, J. P. Newell, Frank Mo
Kercher. IU G. Taft and Professor P. U.
Downs.
Representatives 12 to be finally rhosen)
Dr. J. E. Hull. Thomas Wiles, Frank Hou
ser, David Delano, Grover Welch, W. H.
Crosier. C. K. Ohsfelt. E. T. Johnson, F. H.
Burtch. H. C. Harcourt. N. G. Hedln, Mr.
Crcswell. Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Dubois.
FOG AT COLUMBIA'S MOUTH
Steamers Dolavcd Entering Klvcr as
Entrance Is Obscured.
While Portland residents were con
gratulating themselves yesterday morn
ing on the birth of another bright, clear
day and prospects that the tempera
ture would rise to make 'straw hats
warranted, passengers on steamers from
San Francisco, who looked forward to
the enjoyment of an Ideal day. en route
up the Columbia, were stalled off the
river's entrance because of a dense,
chilly fog that wholly obscured the en
trance from North Head. Besides there
was a true "nor'wester" that blew 12
miles an hour.
It was not until 11 o'clock that the
steamer Bear arrived in, and as she
1857
Statement of Condition at tbe eloae of hnalneaa on the ISth day of April.
1012, aa a reserve bank, pursuant to tbe rules adopted by tbe
.. Mate Banking Departmeat of Oregon.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.
Overdrafts
Bonds
Stocks ......
Mortgages
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Cosh on Hand
Due from Other Banks
Kxchanre for Clearing House.
$60,519,994.44
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock I 3.000.000.00
Surplus Fund 6.000,000.00
Undivided Profits, Less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 492,518.44
Reserved for Taxes and Interest 90,934.55
Due to Other Banks $21,079,731.27
All Other Deposits 38,880,810.18 59,960,541.4.5
$69,549,994.44
This Bank Is Authorized by the State Banking Department
of Oregon to Act as Reserve Agent for Oregon Banks.
DIRECTORS
Frank H. Armstrong William A. Gardner Thles 4. Ifens Kdward I- Rrerson
Knee M. Barton Klbert H. tinry Cyrus H. Mct'nrmick John shedd
( larenre A. Hurley Kdmund I. Hnlbert Seymour Morris Orson Smith
llenry P. Crowell t'hauncey Keep .lohn S. Kunnells Albert A. Nprague II
Moses J. Went worth
Orson Hmlth. President
rdronnd D- Hulhert, Vice-President
Yank Nelson. Vlce-I'resident
John K. Blunt, fr.. Vice-President.
i. U. Orcliard Taehier
CHICAGO-
Every womanla heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom
en who use Mother's Friend are saved
much discomfort and their systems
are in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible danger.
Mother's Friend is recommended only
for the relief and comfort of expect
ant mothers, and its many years of
success, and the thousands of endorse
ments received from women who
have used it are a guarantee of the
benefit to be derived from its use.
Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of -a,.
the breasts, and Ml0UlBf S
In every way ly ' X
contributes to WVtP'.tXll
strong, healthy w a,
motherhood. Mother's Friend Is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ge.
left up at 1:45 o'clock she did not reach
her berth until last nighL The steamer
St. Helens followed her into the river
and was reported at 11:15; the Yosemlte
came in at 11:30, and the Westerner at
1:30 o'clock. The Bear should have
been on the way inside soon after day
light. The steamer Beaver, which left
here at 9 o'clock In the morning, went
to sea at 6 o'clock without delay. The
fog lifted at noon and conditions were
fair until late in the afternoon, and
the report made at 5 o'clock was that
the river entrance again was obscured
and the wind was blowing 36 miles an
hour.
200 WATCHES ARE PAWNED
Money I,endor3 Start System of Re
porting to Police.
Over 200 watches were placed fn the
hands of pawnbrokers in Portland in
a Bingle day, according to reports filed
by the money-lenders with Captain of
Hetectives Baty yesterday, as the first
compliance with the new pawnshpp or
dinance. Experienced detectives say
the number is remarkable, and they
will watch the fyrther returns to learn
if the one day's business is a fair in
stance of the extent to which pawn
shops are visited by needy citizens.
With wry faces, pawnbrokers and
second-hand dealers yesterday began
tho system of making dally reports,
required of them by the new ordinance.
They are compelled to deposit at detec
tive headquarters before noon each day
an account of all articles taken in by
them on the preceding day, with the
address and description of the person
who offered it
Many of the brokers presented blanks
yesterday, which are hiKhly unsatis
factory to the department, and it is
expected that It will take some time to
get all of thein in the way of making
full reports. The operation of the new
law is expected to facilitate greatly'
tho work of the detectives In recover
ing stolen property.
Klate Is belnx quarried commercially in
tn sstes of our country. Vermont and
Pennsylvania leslfne 1n the Industry.
ISMS
i . ;' "il- i II.
r,- "
1912
$34.16,1207.78
2,471.45
6,863,383.04
66,161.00
3,227,524.06
0.00
0.00
.$ 8.335.461.71
. 15.080,70!1.91
. 1,810.085.4!) 25,227,247.11
PPiie
h i. r,wii" suit. - . Jt n
hi
i
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-
ssmsBnsKUWlvy .'.' " ""V
OFFICERS
P. C. Peterson. Assistant Cashier.
C. K. Kstes. AssUtant Caahler.
Ieon I Ivoehr, secretary and Trust Officer
K. W. Thompson, Marr. Farm Loan Isrpt.
H. G. P. Deans. .Mgr. Foreign Department
European Resorts and Hotels.
ENGLAND,
lisris.-
Going to
ttt:a . j r Til.. -
Write xuuay lur xixuatiaicu jouvwcia vi mc
HOTEL RUSSELL
and the Hotel
GREAT CENTRAL
LONDON
They tell you all about these deli.ditful Hotels, their situation, tariff and
notable features of refinement, quietude and luxury.
Write Dorland Agency,
SAVOY HOTEL Ore.sronians when in Europe should
The worlds Df'rnous Hotel de visit The Oregonian 's London of fiee,
Luxe and the rendezvous of distinguished v. . p . f f W
Amerlrans In London. .NO. o Itegent SI., .
BELGIUM. BELGIUM.
Fa TJ " ' 1-rV-i 1
SSBofS: COYER &
CrBCULIEASON TICKETS
Vrrla I-or full MrUflQia "I
F. C. CLARK, Times BoJIdlnga. M.Y.
VT5TT GHENT the City of Flowers. SPA the mother of Spas, every kind of
rjla-'J' Baths Ferruginous Springs. NAMUR-the Gate- of the Ardennes.
LIEGE pearl of the beautiful River Maas. TOURNAI tbe Roman Town.
BLANKENBERGHE-the "Atlantic City" o" Belgium. BRUGES-la-Morte.
The old-world towns of Flanders and the Pirtrircsque Mountains of the Ardennes.
DpijeopLS
tJ ! J m
RDiiaiir a WOTTCT. TROPE. PLACK BOTAI.K.
1NTWBRP. HOTEL FT ANTOINB. LEA PINO.
I.IEGB HOTT.L TE HTET'E. LF.APlStjV HOTEL. Evry Modern Comfort.
SXMIBITI0Mlii913
Si 3V&PASSJWO riEGlZEAZ.
t. ii I n.t4i T? ..... TTo.). .nnl.Ttm k ConntrT. Sth A' rnilr. N T. OfTVisJ fttfifmu
BelSlsn 8tat Ksilwsj-s. 4. Csnnon Strt: M. Orsrw:h'irch 8trcH sod 72. Rerent flrrt. Lonton or to Offlcsa
et A.Dierlcsn F.idiw Co., ThOB. Orok Son. or F. C. Clark. OfflHnl .went. Tim Bnildlntf. N T.
For free information and literature
concerning tho International Kxponi-
tlon at Uhent, Belgium, wriio juo
Fifth avenue, New York City.
KERMIW.
THE TWO LEADING
BERLIN
The, "Atlantic
Kaiserhof
Renovated at a cost of $1,000,000.
All latest American comforts; 120 pri
vate bathrooms. Grand Hall. Superb
location.
Booklets Free Poataee 4 Cents From
Are. or Town and Country
The RH
DRESDEN
INE
WORLD-RENOWNED IIOTKI
Rebuilt and Enlarged
All Latest Improvements
Faces Kn)al Palace and Cathedral
DlKKl'TOK R. KONNEFELD
DRESDEN
A L' STRIA.
rD A M7CMCD A H
4 i AilAE.il Ali
J. yi, hrs. from Carlsbad. Apply for
S-WITZKItLAND
SWIIZERUND, the picturesqaerif . r trJ
The charm of the picturesque Old orld B- - f.J? ' '
towns and villages of Switzerland would I n S -IZT " kr? " ' 'r.i C
Itself constitute an enjoyable and InterestlnR - IP"'-' A
varatlsn; but add to this the unparalleled j lZ.X'SrZLrjl ,
mountain scenery, tho facilities for enjoying Sv. j
new sports and new pastimes, the opportuni- Jv""! k :
ties for studyins: the customs of a different "SySV" r.jSnSa4r4.
country, and. above all. the health-renewing , l'i
qualities of the exhilarating mountain air. and X&rjt-"iri&'JoiS3
vou have a vacation which is Indeed unique. f ' 1 -: i'JZZ- C- :
All this and more Swltieriand offer. '':j-7V57 ZB3&&ESzssA
I. earn more of this wonderful playground tt'fi iF3?4S'
country. Write for the collection of Interest- ' ijfoiS 't3S?S5sS-
!n(- booklets, maps. etc.. frea for the .:f:S32SrJ"3n
Scost of postage. 10 cents. .ifrwK5 " U
SWIS8 J-EDKRAL RAILROADS, Vfaf T. -rr:a
Department 123, New 'York. --j
TRAVELERS' CHECKS The most convenient form yet devised for
carrying funds safely while traveling is offered by travelers' checks.
These checks may be cashed anywhere at home or abroad, without
identification. They may be purchased of the
LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL. $1,000,000
4 Per Cent on Savings. Corner Fifth and Stark.
ENfil.AI.
Europe?
. J v it Win 4-1 n
303 5th Ave., New York.
0STEND EitJSSKJSSS
And TOrBIST TICKKTS
tou
,pply BELGIAN STATE RAILWAYS,
AmtrrMO Ex p raw.
furuonahle nd poral.vr
.a fnr (.alolv 8mm. EaVtllin
.tds llraort In M tone.
Amusemente. KtitssaL
ArtffTm srxi Medicinal imw Thermal Cor.
THE GREAT HOTELS ON THE SB A.
mi
CONTINENTAL. 400 Hed. Rooms from 1 dollar 45 mute.
8PLBNDID A CO Beds. Rooms from 1 dollar 25 cents.
DJfl la PLAGF. 400 Bfdi. Hotl and Rostaurant de toil.
Them Hotwta are Modern In CTwrv renpgcl.
PALACE HOTEL
Flneat In aha World. 500 Rooms, all with Prtrats Basks.
nneat In aha World. 500 Rooms, all with rrtrats Baibs.
STRICTLY FITiST CUPS griTTS WITH BATHS.
ENTIRKLY RENOVATED.
Apartment wfth Baths.
UNIVERSAL
AND
IMTERWATIOKAL
Oregonians when in Kurope should
visit The Oregonian's London of fife.
No. 3 Regent st., S. W.
G Ell MA XV.
HOTELS IN EUROPE
HAMBURG
The
"Atlantic"
With restaurant Pfordte. opened
1909. Grand location. Near Central
Station, facing the beautiful Alster
Lake. Extensive Modern Garage.
the Dorl.tnd ABency, Room 02, .503 ..th
Travel Bureau, 3SO 5th Ave., N. Y.
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE
Phould on no account fall to visit the Rhln.
There is only one way to fully enjoy th
grand scenery, and that Is by STEAMER,
pamphlets from 3S! 3th Ave., New York, and
3 Kecent St.. London.
THC
"BELLEVUE"
The "CONTINENTAL"
Leading Hotel. Opposite Station. list.. E. Poessel.
AUSTRIA.
WORLD FAMOUS SPA for the Ireatment of
HEART DISEASES and FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Booklet. Town Country. 389 Stb.
K. V.
SWITZERLAND
i