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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
MORNING OKEGONIAN, F"RTT)AT. JANT7AHY 22, 1915 . . . i i - SENATORS AT WAR OVER ITEM VETOIHG Mr. Moser Leads Fight on Plan Saying Legislature Itself Should Cut Funds. RESOLUTION IS SENT BACK Committee Is Directed to Frame Substitute Document Garland, Democrat, tauds Governor Withycombe'i Stand. 1 STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or, Jan. 21. (Special.) A Joint resolution by Sen ator Kellaher providing or an amend ment giving the Governor the right to veto single Items in appropriation bills caused a lively debate in the Sen ate today. It was finally re-referred to the committee on resolutions to draft a substitute, the original one fceing of faulty construction. Moser started the fireworks by de claring that Governor Wt had used the veto threat in an attempt to force the Legislature to give him "hat be wanted. He thought if any clubbing was to be done it should be done in the Senate and House when the appro priations were being considered, and not by the Governor. Hollis. Hawley and Perkins, of the committee on resolutions, offered a majority report that the resolution be not adopted. Bingham and Cusick. In a minority report, urged its adoption. After a motion had been made to sub stitute the minority report for the ma jority one. Kellaher spoke in defense of his resolution, declaring that it was a step in the right direction. He said It was progressive-legislation and that the people wanted it. . Paat Chairman Object. Perkins, who waa chairman of the ways and means committee at the 1913 session, defended the present system. He said each item of the appropriation measures was analyzed first by the committees and then by the House and Senate as committees of the whole. He suggested if a bill contained an item that should not be allowed it should t.e taken out by the Legislature, but the elimination of one item by the Governor might change an entire bill. Dim'lck said bills making appropria tion were rushed through the latter part of the sessions and the members hardly knew for what they were vot ing. He strongly urged the adoption of the Kellaher resolution, reading from the last general appropriation bill to prove there are many items in it that should not have been there. He said for two weeks before the closing all kinds of log-rolling prevailed and that it should be stopped. The people are tired of the extravagance, he as serted, and the Governor should be given the opportunity to keep the pledges made to them. 1913 Eerience Recalled. Butler said he was astonished that any Senator should oppose the resolu tion. Any Senator .who had experience at the 1911 session, he declared, would know the merits of the amendment proposed. He said he could see no harm in aubmitting the amendment to the people. Garland said the people demanded that the Governor be empowered to veto single Items and they should have a chance at the amendment. If a bill of fare in a restaurant contained poison the patron would order some thing else besides that particular thing. he remarKea, ana um have a right to strike out poison from appropriations. He eulogized Governor Wlthycombe and said Tie. as a Demot crat. would strengthen the executive's hand. He declared that he preferred that "the club be in hie hands than in the hands of the Legislature." Moser said there was a demand for the single-item veto, but there was not a single reason why it should be granted. He said the Senate and House had a chance at every item in the ap propriation bills. Mr. Moirr Aaatnat plan. "I want to know if you believe one man wiser or more patriotic than a majority of 16 in this body?" asked Senator Moser. "I believe the legisla tive body should be separate and dis tinct from the executive. When you get down to cold facts there is no necessity for this amendment, and I do not believe the Governor seriously be lieves there is. The Senator (pointing to Garland) has confidence in our Re publican Governor. I want to say I have not the same confidence in Gov ernor West- I do know that Governor West sought bjt the veto power to force the Legislature to vote for his measure. I say, let's do the clubbing here and not put It up to the Gov ernor to do it. The resolution ought not to pass, because it repeals ail of article 6 of the constitution." "When any reflection is cast upon Governor West I shall rise to defend him." said Garland. "Moser says he h&e no confidence in him. but I do not think that reflects upon. Governor West." HOrSE WANTS SAY IS HIKING Tote Taken to Reject Senate Plan to Engage Inquiry Aides. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.', Jan. SI. (Special.) If any special stenogra phers or clerical assistants are to be employed by a Joint legislative com mittee, the House is going to have something to say about it. This was demonstrated this after noon when the lower body went on rec ord unanimously, with the exception of the vote of Thomas Brown, to reject the resolution passed a few days ago by the Senate authorizing the Senate ways and means committee to employ "the necessary assistance" to obtain a complete report "of the expenditures that have been made during the past four years in the various state depart ments and office, and in what manner and for what purpose the same has been expended and disbursed." The resolution was introduced in the Senate by L N. Day. chairman of the -ways and means committee, and was passed by that body Monday. It came over to the House and was reported favorably by the resolutions commit tee this afternoon. Various members objected to it on the grounds that the House was to have no part in the pro posed investigation and that while the state at large was to bear the expense of the "necessary assistance," the House was to have no voice in its se lection. It was pointed out also that the ways and means committee of either house already has the authority to subpena before it state officials and employes as the resolution provided. . TRADING . STAMPS OPPOSED Crook County Lawmaker Would Rout Stickers and Coupons. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) War has been declared on the trading stamp, the cigar and cigarette coupon and other "devices to attract trade." Representative Forbes, of Crook County, has introduced a bill in the House providing a license 'fee of $6000 in every county in which trading stamp concerns or coupon-dispensing concerns operate. "The license is so high that it will be prohibitive." said Mr. Forbes. "And that is what I intend it to be. The trading stamp ought to be driven out of business. It.a, parasite on trade. It prevents fair competition and tends to create a monopoly for those concerns that use it, and in the end the-public has to bear the burden." PENDLETON JUNKET WAITS House Re-Refers Resolution Calling lor Asylum Inspection. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or, Jan. 2L (Special.) Is it necessary for the Legislature to send a committee of eight of its members to the Pendleton Insane Hospital to determine the needs of that Institution? This question was debated with con siderable vigor on the floor of the House this afternoon after the House had al most decided to adjourn. The Senate resolution providing . for a. joint com mittee to visit the Eastern Oregon hos pital had already been defeated but was called up for reconsideration after the Speaker was ready to put Miss Towne's adjournment motion. The re consideration motion carried, but there was no manifest disposition to carry the original resolution, excepting on the part of the Eastern Oregon members. Representative Eaton proposed an tn limit the committee to three members. Many Representatives spoke in favor or tne amenameni, uui the resolution finally was re-referred to the resolutions committee. AUDIT COSTS $13,281! TAX FOR ROADS AHD RR1GATI0N SOUR T Proposals to Establish Millage Levies Are . Considered by Two Committees. HALF-MILL IMPOST LIKED Portland Men Submit Plan Whereby Cities May Raise Funds for Radiating Highways Acts -i to Be Filed Soon. REPORT MADE ON ALL COUNTIES EXCEPT MULTNOMAH. Chief Accountant Ricaardson Submits Figures Marion Is Moat Expen sive With ai3S3.1L p STATE CAPITOL,' Salem, Or., Jan. 21. (.Special.) J. -Y. Richardson, chief auditor of the State Accounting De partment under the administration of State Insurance Commissioner Fergu son, announced tonight that the cost of auditing the books of the various counties. Multnomah not included, was $19,281.59. The men doing the work and their charges are as follows: County. Name. Amount Baker C. M. I-ockwood t 24,?S- Benton A. J. Tourtellotte xi.S- Clacksmas. .. B. It. Collins MtJ-S? Clatsop .A. J. Tourtellotte lis ,? Columbia Crandall & Roberts.. 2.f Coos W. H. War.n STS-u Crook Msrwick. Mitchell, Peat & Co Curry W. H. Winn........ 0.00 DousIm W. R. Mackenzie Son 5itt.OO Gilliam .Crandall & Roberts.. 4;-g Grant William Stirling 330.00 Harney .William Stirling ;?'!J Hood River... H. A. Moser 5?A15 Jackson E. M. Wilson.. S'S Josephine.:.. E. M. Wilson ???'SS Klamath K. M. Wilson 4ol.b0 Lake E. M. Wilson 2S5S? Lane tleorge P. Clark Lincoln B. S. Anderson. - f-JS Linn George P. Clark 1-J0 1 Malheur -A. J. Tourtellotte.... Marlon Arthur Berrldge MsiHi Morrow B. K. Clear 409.20 Polk Arthur Berrldge ?7? ?4 Sherman H. A. Moser.. iliiZ Tillamook Kenneth Robertson.. gj0 Umatilla C. M. Lockwood 5?X XX Union ...-C. M. Lockwood 350.00 Wallowa C. M. Lockwood , Wssco H. A. Moser-; J2?S? Washington.. Arthur Berrldge HAS- Wheeler J. G. GUlingham. . . . -8 Yamhill Arthur Berrldge 1. 193. 88 Total ,...$19,281.59 The Multnomah County audit will be made during the current year. USE OF SCHOOLS ADVOCATED Senator Moser Wants Each Building to Become Civic Center. -otatr f a PlTOT. Salem. Or Jan. 21. (Special.) Senator Moser today in troduced a bill providing that a civic center be established in every public school house in tne stale, wnere wie uni sons of the district may meet and dis cuss Questions of public interest. , i- -iiAii that Ho-hrine-. heating and janitor service be furnished in the same manner as sucu lorvi fi nished for the schools. No charge shall be made for the use of the schoolhouses i . nnlaaa a n admission ff.ii should be charged at entertainments. The managemem ana control m .! civic center are to be vested in the board of dUg&ers of the school dis tricts. 1a New School Districting; Sought, f t . t" ir ziiptTnT. Salpm. Or.. Jan. 2L (Special.) A bill introduced today by Senator Kagsdaie provio.es mt mc lition of school districts and makes the counties the units. Under It a county educational board of Ave members would have complete charge. The board would appoint the county school super intendent. Mr. nas5o "-- the system will lead to better efficiency. I C. C Chapman, of Portland CTiTU f ' ITni Co 1 nm CtT -TlJ Tl 21. (SueciaL).) Two tax-levying propo sals Will- oa Euumiuea to uio within the next few days one provid ing a millage levy for road purposes and the other asking for a millage levy for Irrigation work. These meas ures now are being considered by the committees on roads and highways and on irrigation, respectively, and if they are not introduced in the House by individual members they will be pre sented by the heads of the committees. n.1. ..... J (..iiTBtlnii tav wna T Pi' I 111) piujjvocu ie,fc.w ommended to the Legislature by the Irrigation Congress, which met in Port land two weeks. Representative Hin kle, chairman of the irrigation commit- ..... 1 .- tkA ohamnlnn nf th till rfiSO- lution on the floor-of the Irrigation meeting and it was largely through his efforts that it was adopted. There was considerable opposition to it among delegates at the congress. Committee Discusses Plan. ' "We have been giving the millage tax Informal consideration In our com mittee." said Chairman Hinkle today, but inasmuch as it has not come up to us in the shape of a bill, we have not been able to discuss It formally. "It is certain though that the pro posed tax levy will go before the House in a MIL ' It will -be presented within a few days. If no one else in troduces it I shall do so myself. From what I understand there is consider able favorable sentiment among mem bers of both houses on this proposal. "The plan is to authorize a state levy of mill, which would give an annual net Income of nearly S500.000 to the Irrigation fund. Norw the Federal Government has agreed to match our appropriations dollar for dollar, and that will give us $1,000,000 to spend for irrigation purposes. We do not pro pose to designate where the money is to be spent, but will leave that in the hands of a state board." " Road Levy Requested. Informal consideration also has been given by the roads and highways com mittee to the proposed millage tax for road purposes. A few days before the Legislature convened a petition signed by a group of heavy taxpayers in Mult nomah County was presented to the individual members praying for a l-mill statewide levy. The petitioners . - i . i .. .. . . . n V. ' ob MnHnnmih suggesieo. tiia-i. iiw.om.n-i County pays approximately 37 per cent . a . . 1 1 n 3 lan Vk T T or tne taxes, it wuuiu ..o.o spend the money on the Columbia Highway leading into Portland. The petitionars did not propose, however, that the Improvement be made within Multnomah County, as the highway has v. tora.lv pAmnlntMl throufirh that county. While the petition asked for a ... . i . . .. 1. .. V. 1 . v. t ih. l-mill levy, it is tpjuuio met committee will recommend y, mill in- . . -J T . 1. l.-an T Vl -1 . f, 1 1 t i nil in- sieau. ik 1 -i formal consideration in a series of meetings within the last lew. nays. "I am in favor of a road tax," said Representative W. L Vawter, chairman of the committee. "The state can't spend money in any way that will do more good than Dy putting u iui roads. While I am as much as any other member in favor of economy, I believe we are going too far in our economy programme if we stop the improvement of our highways. We have done more in Jackson County in the way of roads than any other county in the state, perhaps. We don't regret a nickel of the money that we have spent. "While the petition from Multnomah County asks for one. mill levy it is more than likely we will have to cut it to one-half mllL A bill to that ef fect probably will be Introduced in a few days." It is certain, too, that the proposed bill will not specify any particular spot for the expenditure of the money ac cruing from the road tax. It is proba ble that this detail will be left to state officials designated for the purpose. "That Is the rock upon which this body will spit if we attempt to say what community shall benefit from the proposed tax," said Chairman Vawter. We ought to get a bill through the Leg islature, however, with making any such specific provision." FOR Cffl AS WELL AS GROWN FOLKS i Not only YOU, but your children can keep no better company than with great characters m Historyf They can have no loftier incentive to right conduct; no sharper spur to high endSvor; no worthier stimulus to ambition-than the shining examples set them by the herSs of aU the ages. Few of the great men of this world but had a humble beginning! No one ol 'the grea en of this world who did not become great through strugg e against fearful n3L often meeting with disaster sometimes with defeat. There lies the secret of the vafued ?tifr vesotte children of today. Don't let ONE COUPON and the mere expense of dfstribution stand between you and the chance to get this Complete World's History from THE OREGONIAN The absolute accuracy of Lamed, the clean conservatism of his mind his prodigious learning, his Pive ine .a&soe ci- A work beyond dispute the one World History that should be placed m sequeSl relation to the seventy centuries which have been preserved by the records of mankind. ' &1 F These BIG BOOKS Truth From Fairy Tales zMA Nearly 2000 Pages Over 150 Beautiful Illustrations 5,000 MARGINAL NOTES 10,000 SEPARATE PAGE REFERENCES IN INDEX 16 Full-Page Reproductions in colors, of great historical paintings. This unique feature alone is worth the small cost we ask for the whole 5 volumes. Just Think of It! Less Than Original Cost to the Publishers! How Can It Be Done? Were the days of old to come yet again, when the faeries and the tiny creatures of the woodland and the meadland and the brook; the nixies and the pixies and the trolls; the naiads and dryads and the fauns; were all these to come again in "the glimpses of the moon and shining stars how full of mystery and enchantment the Night-how disappointing the Dawn I How happy were child-kind all over this wide world! Yet was there once a time, one of the joyous yesterdays in History when all mankind were simply children, and believed as of their troth the tales and legends that have come even to our own day, and which we now call folk-lore. Nay, more, the stories that our mothers told us, their mothers told them, and so with all the mothers from the Cave-times down. We learn from History's page that the valiant hero of untold millions of the children of our English stock Jack the Giant-killer was once the mighty Thor, the Norsemen's god of War. We learn from History, too, that all the peoples in the world have the same old fairy tales and myths born perchance with the first heart-beat of Humanity itself. But if we have no longer the faeries and the nixies and the pixies and if now only the little children believe in them and in their lore in short, it mankind has at last grown up still is there something else to i take their place and more accordant with our era and that is History itseir. And if the boys of this great land of ours, from ten to twenty and if the trirls from ten to sweet-and-twenty only knew what boons and blessings lay treasure-trove within the leaves of History for their mere seeking what wiser men and women would they be than their forebears. i.itrii t.v B1IX l M M.K OK VOi.l MliJ Boultlt IB tvmitifnl d lino blnrilnul HM lrttrtiK. firur -dfi - ! t riwerr d tv. Iia: rich h.lf-cnlf f Irrl. MaXhlrd lilfv w I I U gniii and col or. 'nll f volllttlaw AVfciS tnchra. v This Paper Has Secured the exclusive distribution of this unrivalled History for this city. Only the syndicating of this work by a great combination of newspapers makes it possible to offer it almost FREE. Thia Set, Five Volumes, for Onlr $1.9S KAIL ORDKRS Filled Explained la the Coupon. CUP COON NOW Preoent It t the Book De partment of Olds, Wortman & King;. . J. K. GUI Co, Meler Frank Co., Or at The Oresonlan Office p-p-p-p Absolutely without cost, .while they r IV-C Hi last we wiU include a large QUADRI C0L0RED MAP OF EUROPE WITH EVERY SET. It shows not only cities, but towns and vil lages; also railroads and telegraphs; gives army and navy statistics of the warring nations ; popu lations, areas, etc. well worth $1.50; but while they last this map will be given FREE with every set of this WORLD'S history the greatest bar gain ever offered - i presented to the roads and highways committee the tentative draft of a bill SIDELIGHTS OF LEGISLATURE STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan 1. (Special.) Fran H. Porter, of Halaey. formerly State Senator from Ltnn County, was a caller at the State house today. Because of his resem blance to the great emancipator Mr. Porter was known by his colleagues as the Abraham Lincoln of the Senate. Four aspirants for the Republican nomination for Governor at the last primary were In the - Statehouse at the same time Wednesday. A. M. Craw ford. ex-Attorney-General, was here on legal business; Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, said he "waa passing through and just stopped over" ; Gus Moser. of Portland, is a member of the State Senate, and James Withycombe well, everybody knows why he is here. ' ... Colonel W. G. D. Mercer, sergeant-at-arms of the Senate, has been as signed by the Salem Ministerial Asso ciation to offer prayer in the Senate ridav aiv" in the House Saturday, tie will thereafter take his turn with the Salem ministers in this service. Colonel Mercer was educated for the ministry, but before eing ordained became a soldier of the Union in the Civil War. At the close of the war he became at tached to the Secret Service. He has frequently officiated In the pulpits of Eugene, his home city, and other places in Oregon at the request of ministers who were called from home. . Governor Withycombe"s message urging appointment of a commission to investigate the possibilities of de veloping the flax industry in Oregon was read in the House this morning. While lt did not require formal con sideration, the message was seriously commented on by many members. Leg islators living in the Willamette al ley declare that their part of the state is well adapted to flax raising. The message now is in the hands of the resolutions committee and a report Is expected tomorrow Thev are telling a good one on Dr. Andrew C. Smith, a House member from Multnomah County. As a member of the ways and means committee he recently visited the insane hospital. As the committee was passing down a cor rider one of the women patients rushed up, and, selecting Dr. Smith from the group, tried to kiss him. The doctor managed to escape, but not without a visible display of embarrassment and the loss of more or less dignity. "Her selection proves that she Is crazy." commented S. B. Cobb, chair man of the committee. - Dr. M. B. Marcellus. of Portland, one of the newly appointed members of the State Board of Health, visited the House this morning. Members of the Multnomah County delegation in both the House and Sen ate have been invited to eat dinner with the Rose Festival governors at the Commercial Club next Saturday evening. J. Fred Larson, of Portland, delivered the invitation yesterday. e advised the legislators that they need not be afraid to attend, as the festival board has no "axes to grind." House members and attendants learned something new about the habits of sea Hons this morning. Either that or Representative Andrews, of Astoria, is an accomplished nature-faker. Andrews was speaking for his bill providing a bounty on seals and was telling of the vicious and destructive practices of seals and sea lions. "The sea lion." he said, "is one of the boldest animals that Infest the waters bordering our state. He not only steals the salmon out of the nets, but he takes the fish in his teeth up to the fishermen's boats, contemptuously displays it to the fishermen, then takes lt away and eats it." O Lourgaard, chief engineer on the Tumalo Irrigation project, w-hich was built by the state In Central Oregon last year, has been here for the last few days. ' Wives and daughters of visiting leg islators have been Invited to a recep tion to be tendered by the women of Salem next Thursday afternoon. . John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, was a visitor at the Statehouse this morning. Mr Scott Is a member of the State Im migration Commission, which has just been legislated out of business by the passage of the Dimick bill. . J. S. Magladry, of Eugene, listened to the proceedings in the House this morn ing. Salem mince pies are not as full of dynamite as those reputed to have been discovered by "Bill" Warren and other Portland city officials within the past few days. Dr. M. B. Marcellus. Portland's city health officer, has passed private judg ment on that fact The doctor "" was in Salem today and went to lunch this afternoon with an official In the -Statehouse. Mince pie was one of the principal items -on the menu. The doctor partook of a gen erous portion. He experienced no dis tressing after-effects. "And It's surprising, too, since oa lem is a dry town," he observed. J. D. Abbott, of Portland, a member of the lower House two years ago, Is visiting in Salem. "Who beat you for State Senator? asked a friend today. "Arthur Langguth," was the quick retort. "I guess the better man won.' Representative Schuebel's bill to reg ulate lobbying had hardly passed the lower House when the Clackamas Coun ty man began working among Senate friends for its passage there. "Violating the provisions of your own bill." observed a wag. Schuebel laughed. Senator Day is one of the most in dustrious members of either House and his splendid ability is universally ac knowledged. He is for downward revi. sion of appropriations and as chairman of the Important ways and means com mittee of the Senate is practicing what he preaches. He worked until midnight Tuesday. . 9 Delay In printing certain bills and resolutions elicited the following from Senator Day today: 1 "The explanation of this delay Ib . i . t,A nvtntinir rlAnstrtment is con ducted by the state and contract system is not Deing lonowea. - recommended by S. Benson, John B. Yeon. Judge E. B. Coovert and other good roads enthusiasts of Portland, providing a means whereby cities may levy taxes for the extension of high ways beyond their corporate limits. Portland Plan Before Body. The unofficial opinion of the commit tee is desired before the measure is presented in the House. The bill will make it possible for the Portland city authorities to levy a tax for building roads in any direction radiating out of Portland, providing the roads lead di rectly into the city. Other cities in the state likewise may build roads far beyond their respective corporate boun daries. It is proposed to permit such extensions also past the boundaries of counties in which the cities are lo cated. M. O. Wlikins and other automobil Ists of Portland protested before the same committee this afternoon against the House bill introduced by Thomas Brown, providing a continuous number ing system for automobiles. The meas ure also proposes to take the registra tion of automobiles out of the hands of the Secretary of State and place it with the County Clerks. It was pointed out that the Oregon system now In effect in the Secretary of State's office is re- Sure Way to' Get Rid of Dandruff There Is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that Is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply; It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dis solve And entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. garded throughout the country as one of the most eiricieni in "i iu.. also is considered one of the most economically conducted In the country. The County Clerk plan was declared extravagant. However, this bill has been referred -to the committee on re vision of laws and the roads and high ways committee may ask to have it sent to that body. The Lewis bill, providing a special license tax for passenger and freight carrying motor trucks, was given In formal consideration by the committed this afternoon without definite action. B1TL IS TO MAKE LAW CLEAK i a Senator Kagsdaie Wants Ponbt About Working Hoars Removed. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 21. (Special.) Senator Ragsdale Is preparing a bill to remove all doubts as to state employes not being subject to the einht-hour law. It will exempt persons employed In road work also unless they work on roads that nr. let by contract. "It was never intended. said tne Senator, "that the elKht-hour law should apply to state employes. It wan intended to apply only to persons working for contractors who do state work nnrirr contract. CANT FIND DANDRUFF torVi I'll Ot UKllrtl Ufl UloaPH (il MlUT one or two applications of I'anderlnn rubbed .jwell into the sralp with tho finger tips. Get a 115-ccnt bottle of Danderine at any drug Flore and savo your hair. Aftor a few application you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scslp will never Itch. Adv. Safety Advice Investments 1 iVERY 1 that most il -1 Depositor in this bank is assured of that most important feature of your banking relations absolute safety. Our opinion and best ad vice is always available upon re mi'Ht as to the soundness of any investment which you may de sire to make. We solicit your account. Savings accounts earn a liberal rate of in terest. I United States National Bank Capital fl.000,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,230,000 Third and Oak Streets Portlsnd, Oregon