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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1913)
THE 3IORXING OREGONIAy. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913 ACCUSED WOMAN IS LEGACY CLAIMANT Ex-Postmistress, Under Fraud Charges, Named in Will Surrounded by Mystery.- ROBBER SENDS DOCUMENT Mrs. lCIla McCIendon Thought to Have Attempted to Obtain An other $90O Estate, Purportedly Favored by Poisoned Man. ST. LOUIS, June 23. Federal offi cials here who have been Investigating the charge of using the malls to de fraud, on which Mrs. Ella McCIendon, former postmistress at Sturdivant, Mo., recently -was arrested, learned today that she is claimant for a large part of the estate left by George M. Nicho las, of Rockingham County, "West Vir ginia, who died from the effects of poison last August. The estate Is valued at $125,000 to $250,000. When Nicholas died his brothers, finding no will, took charge of his es tate, and his brother Charles was ap pointed administrator. Fourteen days after the death the administrator re ceived a package bearing what ap peared to a Chicago postmark and con taining a wallet and several papers. Clause la Will Confuilns. Among the papers was the purported will, in which George M. Nicholas be queathed to Mrs. McCIendon the Nicho las "home farm," a tract of several hundred acres, valued at $50,000 to $75,000, The residue to the estate was left to "Mylo Bro's." Nicholas had four brothers and tYiis clause In the will was confusing. The purported will was written on cheap note paper with a pencil and was not dated a formality not necessary under Virginia laws. In the will Nicholas explained that Mrs. McCIendon had cared for him in St. Louis after he had been injured there in a streetcar acci dent. Inclosed in the package was a letter from the sender. In which it was said he had robbed George Nicholas and, having read the will, he thought It his duty to send the document to the Vir ginia authorities, so the woman named therein might receive her share of the estate. Brothers Fight Claim. The four brothers have secured counsel and will Tight the claims of Mrs. McCIendon. Mrs. McCIendon was arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of attempting to obtain from a bank in Georgetown, Colo... SstOO left there by John Rowan, who died at Gewar, Mo. The letter sent to the Colorado bank was signed "Ed Sellers" and inclosed a check payable to "Sellers'" and purporting to have been signed by Rowan. Postofflce in spectors say that Sellers was Mrs. McCIendon. OREGON PRODUCTS URGED AVomen of Roseburg Hosts at Ban quet to Commercial Club. ROSBBURG. Or., June 23. (Special.) "Oregon Products" was the topic dis cussed at the first annual "Made in Ore gon" banquet held at the First Presby terian Church in Roseburg last night. The banquet was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Roseburg Commercial Club, and was attended by several hun dred citizens. The menu was made up of Oregon products. Professor J. "W Groves, of the local public schools, acted as toastmaster, and many men and women of local prominence re . sponded. Each speaker urged the use of Oregon made gdods. Among the out-of-town speakers was U Samuels, of Portland, founder of the Oregon Life Insurance Company. He WR3 liberally applauded. Music was furnished during the ban quet by Otts' orchestra. ANOTHER GROUP OF GETTYSBURG VETERANS WHO WILL VISIT OLD BATTLEFIELD EUGENE ACCIDENTS FOUR Within 24 Hours Three Men and One "Woman Hurt. EUGENE, Or., June 23. (Special.) Four accidents of varying degrees of seriousness have occurred In the past 24 hours here. Sunday afternoon R. F. Smithwick. assistant chief engineer, for the Port land, Oregon & Eastern, and Mrs. Stephanie Hammond were thrown front a speeder .on ; the new Portland, Eugene & Eastern line and both bad ly Injured. Smithwick has a fractured skull and Mrs. Hammond is badly bruised. Sunday afternoon at Donna. 20 miles eastward. Abe Kelly, brother of the Portland lumberman, was wounded slightly when James Chap man, in a quarrelsome mood, fired through the door Into the house. Charles Jones, a steel workman from Portland, employed on the new county bridge across the Willamette, tonight fell, crushing the back of his head. CLATSKAN1E' LEVEES HOLD High Water Proves Elficlency of Protection for 12,000 Acres. CLATSKANIE. Cr., June 23. (Spe cial.) The continued high water has demonstrated the stability of the levees and dikes and the efficiency of the drainage system as constructed and in stalled by the Columbia Agricultural Company here on the delta lands just north of town. The water now stands at from five to six feet deep on land not nrotecteri by the levees, while the protected tracts are ury ana me crops snow every evl dence of being abundant. The wate: in the ditches stands from three to four feet below the surface of th ground, making a difference of about vignt reel Deiween the water on the two sides of the levees. About 12 000 acres of heretofore unproductive land are under cultivation due to thi project. - A , tA y- r A u ji wA.,V4)fc' Sra i a ? Ai - I J . . ,tAi f t Li If i ;l tfL J OVATION WILL BE GIVEN VETERANS Military and Civic Procession to Start "Boys" of Old Bri gades on Way to AIeet. MOTOR CARS ARE WANTED Theatrical Company TTndertakes to Provide Roses for Departing He roes, and Parade TTndcr Gener al p'inzer Is at 12:30.. PrBUC INVITED TO JOIN TV FAREWELL PARADE FOR GETTYSBURG VETERANS. Everyone m Portland la invited by those In charge of the Gettys burg parado tomorrow to Join in the farewell demonstration In honor of the surviving heroes of the Civil "War's decisive battle. Automobile owners are urged to offer the use of their machines to convey the veterans from the Courthouse to the station. They should be at the Fourth-street en trance of the Courthouse at 12:30. Persons who have roses that can be used for presentation to the vet erans should call the Hcillg Thea ter. Main 1 or A 1122. The roses will be called for by members of the "Hanky Pinky" company and taken to the station. of the accomplishments of Guy C. Stockton, who this year completes five years at the head of the Eugene schools, and now goes to China to take up educational work there. The manual training In the high school is the most recently-established class, having been offered for but the past half year. Manual training work was started for the grade schools with the opening of school last September, and Arthur C. Blair was put in charge. Three shops were erected each to provide for the boys of two of the city schools. W 1th the demand for classes for high school students, L. 1L Enrlght, of Eugene, was - appointed assistant. Mr. Blair was not an applicant for a position next year, and Mr. Enricht will take charge f the department. J he domestic science work was es tablished a year and a half ago. with Mis3 Carrie M. Pimm, a graduate of Oregon Agricultural College in charge. The course when fully introduced will cover three years and will enter into the chemistry of foodstuffs. fcewing is taught in the grades bv Mrs. L. 11. Enright, who goes from building to building on special days, instructing the girls while the boys are taking their manual training lessons. At the annual school exhibit there were samples of patching that were excellent. SETTLERS GET HELP Irrigation Construction Charg es Reduced One-Third. HEARINGS CONVINCE LANE INCORPORATION IS OPPOSED Vtcst Woodburn Farmers Fight Change liesired by Liquor Men. SALEM. Or.. June 23. (SDecial.V About 20 farmers have employed Sam uel Richardson, of this city, to file suit to prevent the incorporation of West Woodburn. The farmers appealed to Governor West, declaring that the object of mak ing a city out of the community is to rnable two men to establish a saloon. Forty residents of the territory have signed a petition that the saloon be opened. The farmers oppose incorporation be cause much of their land would be in the city limits and they would have to pay city taxes. By Order Last Installment of Build ing Dues Now Payable Is Cut and Balance Is Deferred Opera tion and Vp-Keep Factors. OREGONIAN NEWS BTJREAT7. Wash ington, June 23. Convinced by hear ings held early in May that settlers on Government Irrigation projects are entitled to greater leniency than they nave been receiving from the Govern ment, and that many of them find it difficult to meet their obligations to government secretary Lane today issued notice granting a reduction in the construction charges due this year. By this order the last Instalment of the building charge which became pay able la reduced to one third of the amount due, but not to less than 50 cents an acre; payment of the balance is to be deferred and added on the last instalment on the water right appli cation. For those who have already paid charges due corresponding credit is to be given on the next annual in stalment or they may have credit applied to operation and maintenance charges now due. No person is to receive benefit on this concession on December 1 next who has not paid all amounts due for operation and maintenance and who has cultivated les3 than one-half the irrigable area of his land or not less than five acres for each full Irrigation season since water was first available for the land. - Further Extension Advocated. It provides further" In case of those who are now delinquent and subject to cancellation that If they make pay ment of operation and maintenance charges for irrigating their land no steps will be taken toward cancellation until December l, 1913. Secretary Lane announced further that he will urge upon Congress the passage of some act giving further ex tension of time for the payment of building charges under proper limita tions and conditions. Secretary Lane said: "The man who makes a farm and irrigates it Is the man I am interested in primarily, not the land speculator. On some of our Irrigation projects we have been making money . for specu lators rather than homes for farmers. I find we have in our irrigation proj ects 1,200.000 acres of irrigable land, but we are irrigating' only 650,000 acres. More than 95 per cent of the remaining 550,000 acres, all irrigable, but unirrigated, is land in private spec ulative ownership. Aim Is to Make Karma. "The man who irrigates his land should have the easier terms from the Government because he is the one who is giving the public the benefit of that land. "The people of the United States have invested $75,000,000 in constructing Ir rigation works, to Irrigate farms, not to increase the value of lands held out from use. "Not one of the water users desires the Government to waive his debt, but less than one-half of them have paid the building charges due December 1, 1912, which, will be delinquent Decem ber 1 next. It is necessary now to in sist upon the payment of operation and maintenance charges, but It seems wise and just to reduce all present building payments. SCHEDULE UPSETS CAUCUS (Continued From First Page.) eluded when the caucus adjourned until tomorrow. Until sugar was reached the caucus had been harmonious. Not a change was made in the report of the major ity members of the finance committee on the wood and wooden manufactur ers schedule. The only material change in this form from the Underwood bill was the free listing of cedar boards and other cabinet woods. In the metal schedule there were four votes taken on committee amend ments and in each case the committee was sustained. Aluminum in the crude . state was left at 2 cents a pound and in sheets and plates at 34 cents a pound. The committee's increase from to i of a cent a pound on lead ore was sustained, as were its amendments increasing the duty on zinc ore from 10 to 12 per cent ad valorem and zinc in pigs from 10 to 15 per cent. Tools Remain Dutiable. An effort to put saws and other common tools on the free list was not successful and a few small items in the schedule were referred for later deter mination. - Late tomorrow the majority of the finance committee will complete work on its revision of the-Income tax and a statement giving the - detail of the changes will be given by Chairman Simmons. The committee received to night a petition from a delegation of New Tork diamond merchants urging reconsideration of its action In turning down proposed reductions in the dia mond rates of the Underwood bill. The committee decided not to change the rates. As left by the committee uncut diamonds are made dutiable at 10 per cent ad valorem and cut dia monds at 20 per cent. Tax on Future Sales Proposed. Senator Clark, of Arkansas, the President pro tempore of the Senate, has prepared for consideration by the caucus an amendment to the tariff bill which would levy a tax on cotton sold for future delivery. It would assess a tax of one-tenth of 1 cent a pound on all cotton sold, agreed to be sold or agreed to be purchased for future de livery on any cotton exchange, board of trade or other similar place. The amendment would provide, however, that when cotton thus sold for future delivery actually was delivered In good faith the tax levied should be refund ed to the person or corporation which paid it under the regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The measure is designed to prevent stock jobbing and gambling In cotton futures. Exchanges, persons or corpo rations who failed to pay or attempted to evade payment would be liable to a fine of from $1000 to $20,000 for each offense and in the case of individuals or unincorporated associations an addi tional punishment by imprisonment for not less than one year nor more than three years might be imposed. Senator Clark will press this amend ment before the caucus when the cot ton schedule is reached. It resembles a general amendment," introduced by Senator Cummins, which would pro vide for a special tax on all comodities sold through stock exchanges or boards of trade. OUTSIDE MEN EXEMPT ATTORNEY-GENERAL PASSES ON 10-HOCR LAW. Opinion or State Official Is That Statute Applies Only to Employes Working Indoors. SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.) AttorneyrGeneral Crawford today Ten dered an opinion regarding the ten hour law passed by the recent Legisla ture, which, if upheld by the courts, will have a far-reaching effect. He holds, in substance, that the law only applies to workmen actually employed within a mill, factory or manufactur ing plant. Persons employed by the owners of the- plants and who work outside the buildings are exempt from the provisions of , the law, according to the Attorney-General. Almost half the employes of a sawmill and a large number of paper mills and other man ufacturing plants work outside. Mr. Crawford holds that watchmen who perform chores, such, as keeping fires up, foremen and superintendents, are excepted by provisions of the act. Engineers, firemen and other work men who might be affected by fumes, gases, etc.. are within the provisions of the law. says the Attorney-General. The opinion was given at the in stance of Labor Commissioner Hoff, and it is probable the Supreme Court will be asked to construe the law. Gettysburg now is the mecca for all the survivors of the great battle fought there 50 years ago that saved the South to the Nation. Surviving heroes of that battle are gathering in Portland from all parts of the state preparatory to departure tomorrow for the happy reunion grounos, where the remnant of Meade's army will meet the remnant of Lee's army In a semi-centennial ob servance of peace and reconstruction. It will be unlike their meeting of Jul- 1, 2 and 3. 1863, when more than 40.000 brave men were killed, wounded or lost in battle. Sectional lines will be withdrawn at this reunion. The Confederate, soldiers will bunk in the same tents with their Northern brethren, for the camps will be subdivided by states. Oregon has been alloted a choice place. Thirteenth street West, which is near the place where the Confederate army had its first line of troops in the battle. A headquarters tent has been established near the "clump of trees" that all historians tell about and which marked the "htghwater mark" of Pickett's famous charge. Comrade Fletcher Cornea. Among those who arrived here yes terday was J. P. Fletcher, of Rose bunfr, who was a member of Company B, Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and later First Lieutenant of Comoanv A. One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He fought in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac. Rudolph Freeburghouse, who lives at 96 East Forty-sixth street, was a member of Company I, Sixth New York volunteer cavalry. He fought in the Potomac campaign and was in the hardest part of the battle of Gettys burg. Robert A. Moody, a survivor of Com pany B, Nineteenth Maine Volunteer Infantry, came in yesterday from Sumpter, where he lives. He was in Hancock's division. His regiment went into the Battle of Gettysburg with 405 men and lost 67 killed and 149 wounded more than half its strength. He fought also in 21 other battles in the same vicinity. Henry Thuman was a member of company c. Fifty-eighth New York Volunteer Infantry, known as the Morgan Rifles. Mr. Thuman was wounded at second Bull Run August iv, jstz. He was wounded twice at the Battle of Gettysburg and was taken a prisoner by the Confederate forces. "Boys" Are Remlnlacent. As the veterans assemble here they get much enjoyment In exchanging reminiscences. They have been ordered to assembl at the Fourth-street side of the County Courthouse at 12:30 tomorrow. The parade will leave the Courthouse promptly at 1 o'clock. Adjutant-General Finzer will be in charge of the parade and will assign the various participating bodies to their places. Two companies of Na tional Guard troops will be in line. An effort also is' being made to assemble the Coast Artillery Band. A. E. Cooper, commander of Scout Young Camp, Spanish American War Veterans, yesterday gave assurance that a large number of members of that organization will be out. They will march in line. The Police Band, the Firemen's Band and a platoon of police will head the procession. The "Hanky Panky" actors and actresses are planning to gather enough roses to flu a big automobile. The Commercial Club, the Ad , Club and everal other organizations have promised to have official representa tion in line. Testimony Required in Murder Trial GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 23. (Special.) R. J. Willis and J. B. Led better, Goldendale business men, who resided in Alaska before coming to Goldendale in 1905, have been sum moned as witnesses in a murder trial at Juneau, July 8. The killing oc curred 11 years ago, but the accused man, a mining- superintendent, only recently was brought back to Alaska for trial. The men left Goldendale to day and took their families along with them for a visit with friends in Alaska. REDMOND TO CELEBRATE First Fourth of July Honors to Be Paid to Babies. REDMOND. Or., June 23. (Special.) Redmond is to have her first Fourth of July celebration. Arrangements have been made to have a two days celebration this year, and as there will be no other celebrations in Crook Coun ty, a large crowd is looked for here Prineville people started to get up a ceieDration, but gave It np after a par ty of Redmond business men went over there and asked the Prineville people to join with Redmond. A baby show will be one of the fea tures of the celebration. There will be ball games, horse racing, automobile races and a number of other sports. In the parade there will be many decorated floats of business houses and different industries. Suitable prizes will be giv en for all events and for test decorated float and best decorated building. With the double train service in effect on the railroads It will be possible for people from surrounding towns to attend conveniently. GIRL TO WED NEPHEW BRIDE'S BROTHER SOON TO BE HER FATHER-IN-LAW. SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS Guy C. Stockton to Take Up Work in China. EUGENE. Or.. June 23. (Special.) Development of courses in art and music, the installation of courses In manual training, domestic science and art, and the providing of physical training for high school girls are some Portland Lass Takes Sister-in-Law as Mothcr-in-Lav Bridegroom's Stepfather His Brother-in-Law. LOS ANGELES, June 23. (Special.) Emil Oriva, aged 23, Los Angeles, to Paulina C. Oriva, aged 23, Portland. That's all that was recorded on the marriage license by Clerk R. S. Sparks but later he drew up his belt, flushed a few times and scratched his head. Then he got to work, figuratively, to figure out the Oriva family tree. , 1 he Orivas are . goin to nlarry Thursday night at the bridegroom's home. The girl he is going to marry is his aunt, because her -brother mar rled his mother. As young Oriva un folded the. truth. Sparks gasped feebly a few times and clutched the atmos phere. But on with the family tree. This is what will happen when wedlock unites Mr. Oriva and Miss Oriva. Miss Orlva's brother will become her father-in-law. Miss Orlva's sister-in law will become her mother-in-law, Miss Oriva, by marrying Mr. Oriva marries her own nephew and gets a husband at the same time. Now for the bridegroom: By this marriage the bridegroom's stepfather becomes his brother-in-law. He mar ries his aunt by marriage. For those who have their minds still clear, it may be said that in case there are any chil dren from the marriage "let's see,' said Sparks; "why, sure, the children will be sisters of their own mother." PIONEERS HAVE PICNIC Programme Consists of Songs, Rem inlscent Talks and Oration. uOLUENDALE, Wash., June 23. (Special.) The third annual reunion and picnic held by the Alder Creek Pioneers' Association at Cleveland. Wash., last Saturday was attended by lou people. W. A. McCredy, of Cleve land, was the oldest pioneer on the grounds. Mr. McCredv was horn In Ohio in 1830. and crossed the plains in 1853, setting in Yamhill Countv, Ore gon. He moved to Eastern Klickitat in 1879. Robert Newell was the oldest resident pioneer attending. Mr. New ell is a stockman, and settled on the easi rorK or iock Creek in 1861. The Drosrrammfc rnnsistAH o - reminiscent talks on pioneer days and an oration Dy in. a. HrooKs. representa live in tne state Legislature from jviicKitat, wno has been a resident of iitnini wouniy ior Jo years. Goldendale to Celebrate. GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 23. (fepeclal.) Goldendale will have a July 4 celebration "and various committees are busy arranging the details. An automobile parade will start the pro gramme followed by exercises at which R.- R. Butler, of The Dalles, will de liver the oration. The afternoon will De given over to oaseball. sports, horse racing and a broncho bucking contest. The celebration will be concluded with a grand ball at the McCrow Hall. The ixoiaenoaie Drass band, will furnis'.i music. Cmpqua FIshways-Inspected. ROSEBURG. Or.. June 23. (Special.) R. E. Clan ton. State Game and Fish Warden, and F. J. Hughes, chairman of the State Game and Fish Commis sion, inspected the nshways in the Lmpqua River today. An engineer nas Deen employed by Mr. Clanton and the several dams in this vicinity will be provided with additional fish ladders. Roseburg Conductors Organize. ROSEBURG. Or., June 23. (Special.) A branch lodge of the Order of Rail way Conductors was organized here last night by Chairman Sam Veatch. of the Southern Pacific conductors, and T. CP oLlt " M ercVia nd is High Tide for Bathing Suits Everybody seems to be coming here for a bathing suit this sea son. Every day someone comes in saying "Miss So-and-So told me to be sure to go to Lipman, Wolfe & Co. for my bathing suit, as they have the most attractive line in the city." Never have bathing suits been more becoming than this season, with their splashy touches of Bulgarian coloring. Then, loo, there are many attractive modifications of the regulation suit in serge, alpaca and silk. The new caps are fetching things, with large, perky bows and rosettes, and of course there are all sorts of plain rubber, snugly fitting, brightly colored caps that are always good. Bathing Suits $2.50, $3.50, $5.50, $7.50 Fancy Caps 50c, 75c to $1.75 Rubber Caps 25c, 50c and 75c Shoes 25c, 39c, 50c and $2.00 Bags for Bathing Suits 50c Fourth Floor. Every Tailored Suit in the Store Selling Regularly from $32.50 to $42.00 Clearance $20 Linen Crash Suits With Individuality That Sell Regularly at $12.50 But on Account of the Backward Sea' son The) Go on Sale Today at $8.75 Here are linen crash suits such as you will not commonly find ' linen suits tailored to in sure permanent beauty of line such as are found in the better grades of cloth garments. The linen crash used in their construction is of that excellent quality which will insure you unusual service. They are strictly tailored throughout, hav ing plain gored skirts ' and straight jackets slightly cut away in the front, fastening with smoked pearl buttons. Across the back are a few tucks finished on each side with pearl buttons. The sleeves, collar and revers are as finely cut and tailored as you would wish. Third Floor. V. Your Summer Laces Are Best Supplied Now at June Clearance Prices $1.25 VENISE LACE BANDS,CLEARANCE 58c In white and ecru and medium light weights suitable for dress trimmings. In widths from 3 to 7 inches. $2.00 NET TOP LACE FLOUNCING AT 89c The most exquisite patterns ideal for Summer and eve ning gowns. Come in white and ecru colorings. Widths 27 t 45 inches. $5 VENISE LACE BANDS, CLEARANCE $2.95 High-grade lace bands and edges, 4 to 1 2 inches wide. $3 VENISE LACE BANDS, CLEARANCE, $1.69 In white and ecru colorings suitable for dress trimmings. From 3 to 9 inches wide. Voile Flouncing, Clearance 78c, 98c, $1.38, $1.98 These are odd pieces left from the season's business, re duced just one-third from the original prices. Exquisite pat terns and a good assortment. 45 inches wide. First Floor. Intensely Interesting Reductions on Summer Novelty Dresses For Girls From 6 to 14 Years A collection of pretty Summer dresses, for the Summer girl, in effective Summer styles. Piquant in design, pertinent in color, per fect in workmanship and unusually low in prices. Of soft silks, heavy cord fabrics, eponge, poplin, challies and linens. Russian styles and Bulgarian belt effects and French waisted styles Some with square necks and others with round necks. Trimmings of Bulgarian silks, laces, embroidery, velvet and in laid hand embroidery. Regular Prices $10.75, $12.75, $13.75, $18.50, $23.50 Clearance $ 7.50,$ 8.75,$ 9.98, $12.95, $15.95 Fourth Floor. A. GrtBg, vice-president of the Order of Railroad Conductors. Officers were elected as follows: K. H. Billings, chief conductor; W. B. Johnson, assistant conductor'; L. C. Johnson, secretary and treasurer; W. W. Bonebrake, Junior conductor; A. Ford, senior conductor; F. M. Parrlsh. Inside sentinel: H. L. Coffin, outside sentinel; J. H. Hall, M. C. Leu van and M. H. Crandell. trustees. The local committee on adjustment comprises E. H. Billings. M. C. Van Lcuvan and L. C. Johnson. There are about 40 conductors in Roseburg; and the order starts out under the 'most flourishine conditions. Portland Trust Company of Oregon THIRD AMD OAK STREETS 4 eEB F tE '-T r-r EES EH 1-1 i ft f ! Interest paid on Savings Funds and compounded semi-annually H IB F EE EE B tSEBEBEfi B K EE EB EE B EE EE EB EE E. ffi EE EE ES B ES EE EB EB 6 EE .EE EB EE p n: pr pc rp EE EB EH FR EH B EB EB EH EH EH B BE EH EH EH P.B H EE .EH C3 ES EB B PHPE EH.EB rs B EB EH EB-EB EH B. pri pe r? po pp p 4 ai 111 on m Future Home of the Northwestern National Bank and the Portland Trust Company. Deposits made or before JULY 5th, 1913 will receive interest from the first of . the month THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Affiliated With The Northwestern National Bank ofFortland. Combined Resources, Over $4,500,000