THE - MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THUBSDAT, JUNE 2C, 1912.
FIGHTERS OF INDIAN
VETERANS OF THE INDIAN WARS OF EARLY OREGON, ASSEMBLED IN FRONT OF WOODMEN OF THE WORLD HALL, ELEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS. WHERE
-. . THEY HELD THEIR ANNUAL REUNION YESTERDAY.
Selling and Lane Promise to
Work for $30 Monthly
Pay for Veterans.
12
WARS ASK PENSION
" " Iter - - i TV
.i-imWMI;SfIliISSif;, V 11'
STATE'S DEBT UNSETTLED
OM Soldiers Declare Oregon Should!
Fulfill Obligations Contracted
by Territorial Government
They Helped Preserve.
Be a Selling aand Dr. Harry Lane.
Republican and Democratic candidates
for United States Senator from Oregon.
promised the Indian War Veterans of I
the North Pacific Coast yesterday that
whichever is elected, he will do all in
bis power to obtain for the veterans!
the same pension received by Civil War I
veterans.
Indian War veterans held their 27th I
annual reunion in Woodmen of the!
World Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets,
yesterday. About 200 attended, about!
60 less than at the reunion a year ago.
Besides these, a number of the sons
ana daughters of the Indian war vet- man: grand commissary- sergeant.
erans were present. me sons ana Charles H. Chambreau; grand chaplain,
daughters served luncheon to the vet- w D. Ewing; captain of the guard,
oralis, ino.r wives buu iuu. nuuji. I John Storan: crjinri marshal. John fill
OLD SOLDIERS, WIDOWS AND CHILDREN, WHO RENEWED OLD ACQUAINTANCES TESTEBDAY. OF THE 7000 VETERANS WHO FOUGHT THE INDIANS ONLY AHOUT XOO REMAIN.
Mrs.- Minnie McGregor, president of
ten; relief committee. Otto Kleeman,
the association composed of the younger Charles Chambreau
generation was in cnarge or me Dan- At 2:30 the meeting was turned over
quet. W. Hosea V ood secretary of the to Sons and raUKhters of the In-
associatlon, was In charge of the re- Qlan War veterans, who entertained
ceptlon. during the rest of the afternoon. Mrs.
The 200 veterans who attended the Mlnnle McGregor, president of the so-
reunlon are virtually all who remain ciety presided.
Of the 7000 pioneers who enlisted In v
early days to fight the Indians. Children's Sons-a Please.
nl. ... fc . ttu M Marlon Bockman and Harland Lance,
... . T ? tWo little children costumed, the one In
After the veterans bad been called d 8ult , th other , ,
together at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- u d f f k d (
Ing by Cyrus Walker, grand corn-
loud applause from the aged listeners.
mander. City Attorney Grant was In-1 .,. -vr lh. t.., ,h"
-.. .hi i., ... .i I they sang From the Land of the
them on behalf of Mayor Rushlight.
curing me "" Teddy Bear" also won much praise,
necessary for the chairman to make John a read"lnK M
irvijueni uao ul lii Kttvck wueu vet
erans were overcome by emotion as
they recognized old comrades.
Chairman Walker Introduced the
. subject of pensions, saying there is no
reason why the Indian War veterans
should not receive 130 a. month, the
same as the Civil War veterans. He
said be wrote to the Senators and Con
gressmen, but received no response
from Representative Lafferty or Sen
ator Bourne.
T TnvhHn lntriHniil vnlu t Inn
wh.H .,i.r naori ii,minii. I In g. which were read
it.- tht .h- nmn ltvl.tnre tn William Chapman. John T. Fouts. A.
convene in January. 1913. pass an act J, Grr'jon' W illiam Tucker. Alexander
nnmnr fllinr S1AO OOO to nav th bal-I "LlD- " - -c. oiaiuaru, aiiuic" vu-
. j. ,h. v.rov.r.. iv. ,.i f 1 1 im .r. t stable. Clark Greenland. Joslah Howell,
of the contract made with them when Lang Rolands. Marlon Knott, G. B. Kll-
Oregon was a territory. This contract, '" A"s F. Glisan. Mr. Schindler. Wil
li was pointed out. called for 2 a Ham Tucker. Samuel Roberts,
dav and rat Inn for the enlisted men Four of the Cayuse War veterans
nri si a ria for th iij of hir horses. I were present yesterday Captain W. P.
In case the animals were killed in ac- Stillwell. aged 87; Charles Bolds. 90; Si
tual battle or were disabled and turned Nelson, 85. Sol Durbln. St.
over to the Quartermaster the owners
Stack gave a reading.
Fred Ix Olson rendered a solo, and Lena
and Mary Butzer gave a fancy dance.
All the children are pupils of Miss
Grace Wilton's piano school.
Robert Miller, president of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association, delivered an
address. . When the meeting .adjourned
it was with the blessing of W. D.
Ewlng, grand chaplain.
The committee appointed to gather
the names of those who have died since
the last reunion brought in the follow-
BANKERS TO MEET
Finaneia! Men of Oregon Wil
Hold Session at Gearhart.
ADDRESSES. WILL BE GIVEN
CAMAS CLUB AMBITIOUS
Bis "Enthusiasm" Meeting Planned
July 1 Chapman to Speak. "
were to receive the appraised value.
State Held Net Reepoaslble.
' Such a resolution was Introduced in
the 1909 Legislature and referred to a
committee of which Ben Selling was
chairman. He explained to the veterans
that the reason the bill did not pass
rt.hf ... on. innrrri hv th. Foo.ral Fred C. Barnes, secretary of the Com
Government, not by the state, and that merclal Club of Camas. Wash., visited
while it ought to be paid, the state is at the Portland Commercial Club yes-
not responsible. terday and made arrangements for C. C.
To thi atat.ment hoth Mr. Laua-hlln Chapman, of the promotion bureau, to
and Or. Lane took excention. Mr. address the Camas club at a booster
Laughlln said the Legislature appro- meeting to be hold July 1. The Camas,
prlated 1131.000 to pay claims of the club Is affiliated with the Southeastern
Modoc War, for supplies furnished. Ke Washington Development League, which
said that war was small compared with is modeled upon the same lines as the
the Yakima Av ar. luregon ieveiopmeni League, ana wnicn
"Hay was paid for at the rate of 8100 has been Invited to affiliate with the
a ton, oats at 80 cents a pound, saddles I uregon association, as me oouinwesi-
at ,37.60. and other things in propor-1 ern Washington organization nas ai
tion." said Mr. Laua-hlln.- "These bills ready done.
were audited and allowed, and the Mr. Barnes said that the meeting July
state made the appropriation by issuing 1 Is chiefly for the purpose of arous
bonds drawing 7 per cent interest. ing enthusiasm and carrying forward a
"The proposal to turn It over to the successful membership campaign.
general Government is all 'bosh.' The! "Camas is one of the biggest paper
state assumed all obligations of the I manufacturing towns In the world,'' he
Territory of Oregon. That was lncor- said. "The daily output of our mills Is
Dorated in the constitution. If we can now 200 tons of newspaper and 1.000,000
not do anything better we can, under! paper bagst A new machine is being
that constitution, sue the State of Ore- I Installed, one of the largest of Its kind
ton. and get this money. There is no I in the world, which wlU add 60 tons a
Question about the contract or the serv- I day to the present output.
Ices having been rendered. The trouble I The monthly payroll in Camas, ac
ts the men who compose the Leglsla-1 cording to Mr. Barnes, la, now 125,000.
ture don t realize anything about the
conditions of those early days. The
lawmakers of today were born since
that time.'
Oregoa Should Pay, Says Lane.
Government Aids Oregon $10,000.
The Department of Agriculture,
through the United States Forestry
i i , .k,. 1. 1 Service, has agreed to co-operate with
The morning session was about to f w..hi.ton o.r th.
Weeks law to the extent of 810.000 for
the remainder of the calendar year. The
Weeks law permits the Secretary of
Agriculture to put up money equivalent
to the amount put up by the state pro
viding the amount does not exceed
810,000. This Is to protect the water-
adjourn when there were cries from
different parts of the hall of "Lane,
Lane." Dr. Lane, who Is a son of
pioneer, was called to the platform.
He said there is no reason wby Ore
gon should not pay the debt to the
veterans.
"Let Oregon go to the Federal Gov
ernment for a refund of the money if hf of navigable streams and to give
It wants to," said Dr. Lane, "but iet
the state pay this obligation. In your
fight you made a state from a terri
tory; you hewed a state out of a wild
erness. If this debt bad been incurred
by some big business firm it would
have been paid long ago. The United
States Senate has been the retreat of
big business for many years. Into that
body they have stood between the peo
ple and their rights. If you get the
pensions that are due you, you will
have to keep big business out of the
United States Senate.
Mr. Selling, in his speech, said "the
trouble is we have too many profes
sional men In Congress." that "they
don't get In touch with the people." He
said there should be ten farmers in
utary to that . patroled by the Forest
Service.
Each County Represented by One
Member Who Will Make Short
Address Amusements Will
Be Carefully Planned.
Discussion of banking conditions in
the various counties of the state will
be one of a number of interesting
features of the annual convention of
the Oregon State Bankers' Association,
which will be held tomorrow and Sat
urday at Gearhart Park. More than
100 bankers will be In attendance, and
nigniy interesting and Instructive
programme is promised. Among the
speakers will be one banker from each
county In the state. Each will be lim
ited to five minutes. The subjects will
be "Banking Conditions in My County."
Arrangements have been made for a
number of entertainments, including
bathing, golf, mustcales and other
pleasures not fully arranged as yet.
The programme of the convention as
announced yesteriay follows:
Friday Mombig. 10 o'clock.
Convention called' to order by President R.
L. Durham, president Merchants' National I
Bank, Portland.
Invocation Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Astoria.
The annual address of the president.
Report of the secretary and treasurer.
Appointment by president of committees
on resolutions, auditing and nominations.
Friday Afternoon. 1:30 o'clock.. Sharp.
Address "The Sound Money Question,
John Perrln, chairman board of directors
Fletcher American National Bank. Indianap
olis.
Address "Bank Advertising." F. W. Ells
worth, publicity manager Guaranty Trust
Company. New -Tork City.
Address "International Banking ana
Trade." E. W. Wilson, manager International
Banking Corporation, ban Francisco.
Address "The Panama Canal and Its Re
lations to the Business Interests of the Pa
cifin Northwest." George N. O'Brien, vice
president American National Bank, San
Francisco.
Address "Territorial Development Is Con
tempo raneous with Banking Development,'
George p. Edwards, of the "Coast Banker,"
San Francisco a. ,
Saturday Mdrblnr, 9:30 o'clock. Sharp.
Address "The Country Life , Problem."
Prof. W. . Kerr, president Oregon Axricul
tural College. Corvallls, Or.
Address "Past-Due l'aper." z. s. i.ove
land, bank examiner, Portland Clearing
House. Portland.
Address "The State Bankers and wnat
They Are Doing tor Industrial Education
Throuzh the Public Schools of Oregon,"
Prof. L R. Alderman, State Superintendent
of Schools of Oregon.
Rennrt Committee on agricultural aevei
onment and education. Emery Olmeteao.
chairman, vice-president - Portland Trust
Company. Portland.
Five-minute talks will be given Sat
urday afternoon by the following
William PoUman, Baker County; M. S.
Woodcock. Benton County; C. H. Can-
field, Clackamas County; Ji E. Hlgglns,
Clatsop County; C. H. Stockwell, Jr.,
Columbia County; Dorsey Kreltzer,
Coos County; C. S. Hudson, Crook
County: E. J. Loney, Curry County
Robert E. Smith, Douglas county: x.
Hurlburt Gilliam County: E. J. Bayley,
Grant County; J. L. Gault, Harney
County; Leslie Butler, Hood River
County; L. L. Mulit, Jackson County;
R. K. Hackett, Josephine County; Les
lie Rogers, Klamath County; Luke L.
Goodrich, Lane County; Thomas Leese,
Lincoln County; O. A. Archibald, Linn
County: J. H. Albert. Marlon County:
J. P. Dunaway, Malheur County; T. J.
Mahoney, Morrow County; Edward
Cookingham, Multnomah County; H.
Hirschberg, Polk County; W. M. Bar-
nett, Sherman County; Frank A. Rowe,
Tillamook County; W. T. Wright, Union
County: F. B. Swayze, Umatilla County;
Edward Schulmerick. Washington
County; William R. Holmes, Wallowa
County; George W. Johnston, Wasco
County; L. L. Steiwer, Wheeler County
D. D. Coulson, Yamhill County.
COMEDY SENSATION OF
SEASON IS" AT HEILIG
'The Real Thing" Unanimously Praised by Critics of New York Miss
Crossman to Be Seen in Fitting Bole.
D
. IRECT from the Maxlne Elliott
Theater, New York, where It en
joyed a most prosperous run of
in the House. I t,on of tne season, "The Real Thing,"
Dr Ijin. said: "I have no larare busi- wnicn is presented on tour Dy Miss
ness interests. I came out of office as Henrietta irosman. ana win De tne
poor as when I went in. None of your attraction at the Heilh Theater to
money stuck to my fingers." He said night and tomorrow night,
any man who risked his life for the Surrounded by the same wonderfully
protection of his people is entitled to clever company is Miss Crosman. and
a pension. Even J- a day would not be she brings the remarkable scenlo con
too much, he said. comitants that caused so much favor-
J. Wilkes spoke in support of a $30 able comment during tne Metropolitan
month Dension. I engagements, itew tors: critics, not
Thomas E. Shelton's widow asked for I ably Alan Dale, Acton Da vies and
information regarding his services in Charles Darnton. were unanimous in
the Rogue River wars. I praising not only the charming acting
Daughters) Prepare Laaehewa. lot Henrietta Crosman. but tne sterling
After the luncheon, during which qualities or tne play useir.
vouna- women, daua-htera of the Vet-I i no comeuy ueaja wnu new iw
erana tried to 'make the visitors feel sion of an old theme marital dlscon-
at home, the members of the society tent. The wife Is too busy making
again assembled. -A resolution was mince plea and caring for the children
passed demanding that Congress place to dress herself and make a fuss over
the Indian War Veterans on the same her husband. He naturally feels these
footing as to pensions and land as the slights, although they are not Inten-
Clvll War Veterans, and also asking tlonally given by the wife; and the
that the Oregon Legislature memorial- man. not finding love at home in his
taa Cnnir.ii to thia effect. A brief re- acceptance of the word, turns for
itai of the Indian nnrlaino- and of the caresses to the other woman
hatti. on the nlalna of Walla Walla. This is the condition of affairs that
when 500 Ocegon volunteers met and exists when Henrietta Crosman, play
defeated JOtlO Indians, has been pre- ing a widow with "fixing- propensities,
pared by A. B. Roberts, and is to be arrives on the scene. The widow sees
presented to Congress with the reso- the situation at a glance, divines the
lution - trouble, and starts at once to remedy
Officers were -elected as follows: It. using to am ner in ner uu wurnaji
itranri commander. Cvrua A. Walker: ly intuition and good, sound norse
,,nlr rlce-innd commander. A. B sense. She fixes the man and his wife
Stuart: Jur.ion vice-grand commander, so that all their disturbance la over.
Edf! nas: a-rand adjutant. Otto Klee- but she gets her own heart strings
i - . ;
'
r
Mlaa Henrietta Crwamaa, at Hei
UsT Theater Tonicht sub Tosaor
. row Might.
tangled up in the process. Getting
out of this fresh trouble, forms the
culmination of one of the most inter
esting and ' laughable comedies ever
presented on the American stage.
AID SOCIETY BOARD MEETS
Trustees of Boys' and Girls' Institu
tion Elect Officers.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Boys' and
Girls 'Aid Society was held yesterday
in the chambers of Judge Gilbert.
Officers were elected aa" follows:
President, Judge Gilbert; secretary. F.
E. Beach; treasurer, J. C. Alnsworth.
The chair then appointed W. .T. Gard
ner as assistant secretary. The ex
ecutive committee consisted of Judge
Wolverton. chairman:' Robert S. Far-
rell and Mrs. Levi WrUte: finance com
mittee. William F. Woodward, chair
man; F. E. Beach and J. C. Alnsworth.
The superintendent's report shows
that 39 children were received during
the month of May; that there were 68
on -hand May 1, making a total of 107
and 48 were placed during the month,
leaving 59 on hand June 1.
The society went on record as will
ing to relinquish to the city 14 feet
for a street in front of the Receiving
Home, provided it was allowed to re
tain the remainder and that no side
walk would be put In on the east side
of the -street.
F. I. Fuller was elected trustee to
succeed Dr. T. L. Eliot, resigned.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton, secretary of
the ladies' advisory board, reported
that during her visit in Europe she
had visited many Institutions similar
to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and
thai; the Portland society compared fa
vorably wnn tne oest or mem.
The board adjourned to meet again
the second Tuesday in September.
LIFE TO BE GUARDED
Harriman System Asking
Safety Suggestions.'
for
EMPLOYES' IDEAS SOUGHT
PERSONAL MENTION.
Earl Somers, of Spokane, is at the
Cornelius.
E. H. McCHne, of Albany, is at the
Cornelius.
J. W. Tait, a merchant of VIda, is at
the Perkins.
H. S. Bond, a merchant of Riddle, is
at the Perkins.
Zan Gorren. a stockraiser of Ontario,
is at the Perkins.
E. L Case, a merchant of Prinevllle,
is at the Perkins.
- J. W. Allen, a merchant of The Dalles,
Is at the Perkins.
J. A. Lee, a business man of Seattle,
is at the Cornelius.
W. R. Livingston, a tourist of Chi
cago, Is at the Carlton.
J. G. Reeder and George S. Reeder,
business men of Mosler, are at the
Bowers.
B. B. Ireland, a business man of Seat
tle, Is at the Bowers.
A. E- Reams, an attorney of Medfcrd,
is at the Multnomah.
J. R. Jones, a merchant of Kansas
City, is at the Annex. .
E. W. Johnson, a tourist from Chi
cago, Is at the Annex.
W. C. Penfold, a tourist from New
York, Is at the Portland.
W. B. Dean, a business man of Chi
cago, is at the Portland.
A. s. Kerry, a coal operator of Seat
tle, Is at the Multnomah.
A. c. Hough, an attorney of Grants
Pass, Is at the Multnomah.
F. P. Wlsner, a business man of
Spokane, Is at the Annex.
George G. Hlnish, a business man of
The Dalles, Is at the Cornelius. "
D. C. Green, a lumber dealer of
Marshfield, Is at the Portland.
Mrs. Louis Rau and Mrs. M. A.
Kobnny, of Boise, are at the Carlton.
W. A. Barnard, a prominent business
man of Minneapolis, is at the Carlton.
N. M. Reulck, a prominent business
man of Boise, Idaho, ig at the Portland.
F. L. Blew and W. W. Blew, Jr.,
stockmen of Llbby, Mont., are at the
Perkins.
James K. Wilson, of the Wells-Fargo
Nevada National Bank, San Francisco,
is at tbe Multnomah.
John Perrin, a banker of Indianapolis,
and president of the Monetary Commis
sion, is at the Multnomah.
B. B. Murdock, of the Merchants' Na
tional Bank, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Murdock are at the Multnomah.,
Karl O. Cannon, of Salt Lake City, a
member of tbe Utah Light & Power
Company, is at the Carlton.
G. A. Campbell. Mrs. W. A. Campbell,
Miss Florence Beamish, tourists from
Winnipeg, are at the Portland.
William H. Onken, Jr., of New Tork,
editor of the Electrical World, is in the
city for a few days on his way home
from the National Electric Light As
sociation convention.
J. B. Of ner, who resided in Portland
for many years, has returned after an
absence of five years passed as a law
examiner in the General Land Office in
Washington, D. C
Committees Will Act on Practicable
Opinions of Men In AH Branches
of Service Plan to Kxtend to
AH Subsidiary Lines. . .
An extensive plan of the Harriman
lines to bring about k more perfect
system of protection for employes and
others in the shops, roundhouses, offi
ces, stations and repair yards has been
worked out by officials of the various
companies comprising the system, and
will be put into practice within a short
time. . .
The . new system will affect every
employe of the Harriman lines In the
United States. All employes are re
quested to make suggestions for im
provements and report to committees
representing the transportation, me
chanical, roadway, claims and other de
partments.
A general committee will meet once
a month to consider suggestions " and
recommendations. In addition to the
general committee, there will be com
mittees on efich operating division,
composed of the superintendent and his
assistants. Each divisional committee
also will have In its membership rep
resentative employes from every rank
of the service. Including conductors,
engineers, firemen, brakemen, agents,
trackmen, switchmen, carmen and shop
men. Employes to Have ,VoIce.
Employes will be encouraged freely
to express their opinions, and those of
their fellow-workmen, regarding any
thing they have observed which would
have a tendency to cause accidents,
and to suggest whatever they think
would prove a safeguard. -
This plan is based on the theory that
it Is the employes themselves and not
the stockholders, officers or foremen,
who are paying the toll of death and
injury; that it is the men and their
families who will derive the greatest
benefit from the prevention of acci
dents; that accidents are not inevitable,
as past record would lead one to be
lieve, but that a large percentage of
them can be avoided; also that. In
many cases, it requires less time and
energy to prevent an accident than it
does to report one.
Divisional committees will meet at
least once a month, and will carefully
consider all suggestions looking to the
prevention of accidents. Any remedial
measures that can be applied without
unusual expense or marked changes In
the standard appliances or practice of
the road, will have immediate atten
tion at the hands of the division super
intendent. Suggestions Are Welcome
Suggestions embodying outlay of a
large amount of money or important
changes in standards will be referred
to the general safety committee for
action. '
The average railroad employe in
transportation or shop service dislikes
to write letters, it Is said, and is loath
to offer any suggestions to his super
iors for fear they may be unwelcome
and not received in the spirit in which
they are intended. There will be no
good excuse for such an attitude under
the proposed plan, as all employes will
be encouraged to think that any sug
gestion they may have to offer will be
gladly received, and if not unreason
able, promptly acted upon.
The campaign was formally launched
on the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company's lines at the
meetings of dlvllson officials held at
Spokane and Portland on June 6, at
which a great deal of enthusiasm was
shown by both the officers and em
ployes. . The matter will be followed
up vigorously at each subsequent
monthly meeting, and results will be
watched with a great deal of Interest.
The boys are headed to
wards vacation. ,
Everything in clothes " to
make the time a joy to them
and comfort to the mothers.
Strong, becoming wash suits,
khaki suits, scout suits for
the little ones; special two
trousers for the bigger ones,
and Norfolks in new style
cut and fabrics for boys of all
ages.
Special today 39c pair for
Boys' Khaki Knickerbockers
for ages 6 to 16 years.
LION
CLOTHING
COMPANY
Third Street, Near Morrison
a bond for contractors of from 11000 to
$500.
Councilman Burgard demanded the
elimination of the conduit clause, say
ing had this been effective now there
could have been no outside decorations
for the Elks' reunion. He also opposed
the bond provision, 'saying he was fear
ful it would keep out men who might
wish to enter the business here, but
could not provide the bond.
Building Inspector Plummer, Chief
Electrical Inspector Anderson and '
others aruged for the bond feature;
no one Insisting upon the conduits for
temporary wiring, however. The con
duit provision was eliminated and the
bond cut to $500.
NEW WIRING ; LAWS URGED
Conncllmen Recommend Contract
ors' Bond Be Fixed at $500.
An electrical wiring ordinance was
recommended to theCity Council for
passage, after -long discussion by the
members of the ways and means com
mittee and other Interested persons,
yesterday. It had been passed upon by
the board of appeals, the members or
which recommended elimination of a
section requiring that all temporary
outside wiring be in conduits, Just as
permanent wiring, and the reduction of
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
Portland Depositories Gain Nearly
$5,000,000 In Year.
Deposits In Portland's banks have
Increased nearly 15,000,000 in the last
year, according to reports made yester
day to the Controller of the Treasury
on the conditions at the close of busi
ness on Friday.
following are tne deposits reported
by some of the leading banks:
First National t13.Rni.027.Jll
l.adil & TUton H.KS2.7111.0;i
United States National 11.4.0.53s.:tU
Lumbermens National fi.171,.1011.142
Security Savins- & Trust 8.:t:i5.2:M.57
Merchants' National 2.07:1.61)3.78
Portland Trust Company 2,720,115-1.07
Hlbernla Ravings 2. 4'I0.:S.SS
Geo. W. Bates & Co i, 072, 057. art
Merchants Savings ............ G1.i,420.fl7
Citizens Bank 5.i2,S2S-711
Hartman A Thompson 351,!!t.v:l7
Bank of California 4..04..'S2..'2
Total ." . .J67.852.1 19.0t
- Deposits in those banks not included
In this report. It is believed, will bring
the aggregate well over $80,000,000.
Last year at this time Portland banks
had approximately $75,000,000 In deposits.
Pasco Will Invite Scribes.
PASCO. Wash., June 19. (Special.)
Lee C Henderson, of the Pasco Ex
press, who will go to Spokane Satur
day to attend the meeting of Inland
Empire newspaper men, has been au
thorized by the Chamber of Commerce
to invite the editors to hold their next
meeting in Pasco. The Chamber of
Commerce promises that if the meet
ing Is secured every effort will be
made to extend a hearty welcome.
Health in
POSTUM
Two Paris deDartment stores use storm r
battery driven electric tricycles to deliver
purchases to customers.
There's no injurious CAFFEINE
(the drug in tea and coffee) or other
harmful ingredient in this famous
Table Beverage.
Thousands of housewives are learning that
not only economy of purse but better health
follows the change to Postum.
Among the many common ailments caused
by thoughtless habits of living are headache,
listlessness, indigestion, irritability, sleepless
ness, and other disagreeable symptoms of dis
. turbed nerves, digestion and circulation, of ten
due to tea and coffee drinking.
If, interested in health and the good things
that naturally go with it, why not try a pack
age of Postuin from your grocer?
For seventeen years Postum has proven a
good friend to former tea and coffee drinkers
who felt something, was wrong, but didn't
know the cause.
If this fits you
r Think it over.
"There's a Reason"
AN OLD TIMER
Haa Had Experience.
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich.
A woman who has used Postum since
It came upon the market knows from
experience the wisdom of using Postum
in place of tea or coffee if one values
health and a clear brain. She says:
"At the time Postum was first put on
the market I was suffering from nerv
ous dyspepsia, and my physician had
repeatedly told me not to use tea ' or
coffee. Finally I' decided to take his
advice and try Postum. I got a pack
age and had It carefully prepared, find
ing It delicious to the taste. So I con
tinued its use and very soon its bene
ficial effects convinced me of its value,
for I got well of my nervousness and
dyspepsia.
"My husband had been drinking cof
fee all his life until it had affected his
nerves terribly, and I persuaded him to
shift to Postum. It was easy to get
him to make the change, for Postum Is
so delicious. It certainly worked won
ders for him.
"We soon learned that Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does not
' stimulate, but steadily and honestly
strengthens the nerves and the stom
ach. -
"To make a long story short, our en
tire family continued to use Postum
with satisfying results, as shown In
our fine condition of health."
Better health follows the use of
Postum In place of tea and coffee,
sometimes In a very marked manner.
"There's a Reason."
Look In packages for the famous lit
tle, book. "The Road to Wellville."