Morning Oregonian., March 15, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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THE MORNING , OREGON1AN. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915.
GOLD HAS HEW FOE
IN "HYPO" NEEDLE
Portland Physicians Announce
Success of Experiments
With New Treatment.
AUTO CLUB HEAD FAVORS
ONE COMMERCIAL BODY
Concentration.of Energies and Expenses Advocated and Fact that Consol
idation Will Not Take In More Organizations Regretted.
'SHOT' IN ARM EFFECTIVE
Jjacterins of From 125,000,000 to
Two Billion Dead Bacteria Are
Injected to Bring About Cures,
Surpassing Serum of Old.
A new cure for colds, aaid actually
to cure, is being- tried experimentally
by local physicians and those who have
used It In the practice report excellent
results. Following- long- experiment
with the most deadly diseases, most of
which have been overcome, attention
has finally been turned to one of the
most common and at the same time ai
noyinar ailments. It ia said, with suc
cess.
Treatment consists of hypodermic in
Jection of bacterins. Now, at the
change of seasons, when colds become
mora common, all that will be neces
sary for those who contract a cold, but
-which Is desisrnatea scjerani.icii
coryxa. will be to repair to their fam
ily physician and say: "A shot In the
arm. Doc, please."
At one Jab of the needle the patient
win receive a solution that contains.
lor the first dose, from 125.000.000 to
Ia0.000.000 dead bacteria. A secona in
jection may follow in three days, containing-,
perhaps. 600,000.000 killed bac
teria and. if necessary, a third dose
may h taken with 1.000.000.000 dead
bacteria. If required, a fourth injec
tion may be taken with 2.000,000,000
dead bacteria.
Physicians, explaining- the new cold
cure, point out that the remedy is
dead bacteria of the Identical species
that, when alive, cause colds.
These bacterins increase the number of
anti-bodies that give immunity to these
particular bacteria, and they are taken
up by the blood, which thus becomes en
riched in resistanta and is better able
n nronaxe the invading bacteria for
ingestion by white corpuscles of the
blood.
The bacterins when prepared for in
jection are suspended in a sienie pny
.inioeiral solution standardized to con
tain a definite number of bacteria in
each cubic centimeter. They stimulate
the normal cells to produce anti-bodies.
Thus leading to a state oi ncuvw
in nn i t v
Bacterins, say physicians, are a jump
ahead of serums. Serums contain ami
bodies already formed and supply the
blood with anti-bacterial elements
with but little, if any, stimulation of
ihf taodv cells. Riving what is known
as passive immunity. Bacterins, on the
other hand, say the doctors, rouse the
tissues to an active warfare against
invarlins- bacteria.
The first line of defense is that of
h normal individual whose blood ele
merits, are sufficient to take care of
innilbr enemies without ' assistance.
Th. -ond line of defense is used
when disease bacteria establish a
foothold and the white blood corpuscles
- rush to the point of invasion and seek
to encompass the bacteria oy construct
ing a barrier around them. The
fagocytes seek to ingest and destroy
the invading bacteria and a battle
royal takes place. On the outcome of
the battle depends the reconstruction
or death of the tissue.
As a result of this concentration of
forces, inflammation arises, causing
higher temperature.
The infected bacterins are the re
inforcements that are rushed to the
firing line. They are coming into use
in minr infections. For colds, or
corvza. influenza bacterins are used.
They contain innumerable corpses of
staphylococci, streptococci, pneumuno
cocci. bacillus Influenza and other species.
Physicians report excellent results
for the new treatment and say It is
successful, as a rule. To become im
mune from colds during an entire
Winter season they prescribe treatment
each month for about three montns.
"I
TALKS ON CONSOLIDATION NO. 20.
HAVE been much Interested in a
movement for the consolidation
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Commercial Club, and I only regret
that the consolidation will not take in
a number of other organizations." said
W. J. Clemens, president of the Port
land Auto Club. "Our energies should
not be so widely diffused, nor should
our charities be absorbed by so large
an expense account as at present.
Every important business enterprise of
any kind which needs the assistance
of a commercial or social organization
should be handled by one central or
ganization. We have been dividing our
energies, enlarging our expense account
In a time when we need to conserve our
energies and economize on expenses.
"I quite appreciate that it is a diffi
cult matter to have business men act
on committees, and I recall the state
ment made by the late E. Henry
Wemme in an annual report which he
made as president of the Automobile
Club. He said: 'I appoint committees,
and they don't commit." Too often
committees are appointed with the
view to giving someone the honor of
being a member of this or that com
mittee or occupying this or that posi
tion, but I believe this organization
contemplates a wider usefulness of the
entire membership and aims to bring
into service the Individuals rather than
the organization.
"Personally I have been heartily in
favor of consolidations. I recently
acted as chairman of the Chamber qf
Commerce committee to investigate the
advisability of the consolidation of the
city and county government, and I be
lieve a great many other institutions
could be wisely consolidated. If we
accomplish anything by having the
numerous organizations apparently
working for the same ultimate end,
then it would be an argument against
e
t .J. , -
tv r' m a
i J-,-? tic - 4W -
J - & - i
W. J. Clemens, Who Favors One
Central Commercial Organisation.
consolidation, but the only accomplish
ment is an increase in the expense ac
count.
"I believe the time has arrived wnen
we must make a harmonious effort to
make our city and state inviting places
in which to live and to offer encour
agement to everything that will build
un our business institutions ana in
crease our payrolls so that the people
who must work with their Hands will
more readily find satisfactory employ
ment"
EARLY DATE IS HOPE
Bond Election Advocates Will
Call on Commissioners.
SHRiNERS PLAN BIG FETE
VISITORS TO COUNCIL AT SEATTLE
PLAX TO STOP HERE.
Columbia Highway Automobile Trip to
Be Big Feature SIO.OOO Being
Raises for Entertainment.
When the thousands of Shrlners
from all Darts of the United States
visit Seattle in July to attend the Im
pertal Council, nearly all of the visitors
will dhss a day in Portland. In order
hat they will find out as much about
Portland as Seattle and enjoy the
scenic attractions of the Columbia
Kiver as one of the memorable features
of their trip, elaborate preparations for
their entertainment already are being
made by Al Kader Shrine of Portland.
t'p to the present time 125 special
trains bearing Shriners westward have
been arranged for. and nearly all will
pass through Portland. Some will come
by way of California on their way to
Seattle. Others will arrive in Portland
after the close of the Imperial Council,
then go on south to take in the two
California expositions. The Portland
lodge intends to "get 'em coming and
going."
A fund of $10,000 for entertainment
purposes is being raised. This will be
Hpent In providing automobile trips
about the city and special entertain
ment features. The main "stunt" will
be a drive over the Columbia Highway.
J. E. Werleln has been appom:eu
general chairman of the entertain
ment committee and will be a3biscd
by. w. J. Hofmann as vice-general. J.
P. Menefee is secretary.
A campaign will be made among the
Shriners to raise funds for the entertainment.
PETITIONS BEING CHECKED
Campaign Which Produced 7 500
Signatures Will Be Continued Un
til Election Day to Insure Big
Majority for Road Issue.
Closing a four days' campaign for
signatures to the petition asking for a
special election to vote for a bond is
sue of $1,250,000 to pave main trunk
roads in Multnomah County, the spe
cial committee in charge of the work
will appear formally before the County
Commissioners tomorrow to have them
set a date for the election. A large
delegation of good roads enthusiasts
will- accompany the committee.
It is expected that the work of
checking up signatures to the petition
will be completed today. Already the
required number of names 2500
have been checked, but when the peti
tion Is submitted it will contain more
than three times the requisite number.
The committee has every assurance
that the County Commissioners will
Brant the. petition and will call the
sneclal election within 20 days. Plans
for continuing the campaign to inter
est the residents of the county in the
movement to hard-surface the main
highways now are being worked out.
Upon favorable action by the County
Commissioners the campaign will be
carried on until the date of the spe
ciat election, with the expectation that
a tremendous vote will be polled tor
the bond issue. Within two months
from today the committee expects to
have sufficient bonds sold to begin im
mediate work in hard-surfacing main
trunk roads.
A. S. Benson, a member of the com
mittee, has compiled some statistics
covering the tax payments in Multno
mah County. Upon investigation he
Issue will carry By
jority."
a tremendous ma-
if : ' ; ' I
il ? - " k t
'in
ATTORNEY-GENERAL TALKS
George it. Brown to Explain Newly
Enacted Prohibition Law.
Attorney-General George M. Brown
will explain the newly-enacted prohibi
tion law under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League in Portland next Friday.
A series of meetings have been ar
ranged for various cities of the state,
at which the Attorney-General will tell
the effects intended by the new law.
At the Portland meeting Rev. P. A.
Baker, general superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, also
will speak.
R. P. Hutton, superintendent for the
league In Oregon, will explain how to
organize the local sentiment so that
an enforcement of the law will be de
manded. Attorney-General Brown is a strong
supporter of the measure passed by the
recent Legislature and had an active
part in framing it.
"The people get such enforcement as
they demand," he says. "To make an
intelligent demand they must under
stand the law's possibilities and the
proper method of procedure. The high
est service I can render is to make this
law plain to plain people without seek
ing personal or party advantage. The
Anti-Saloon League is a church fed
eration pledged not to affiliate with
any party; therefore. I can appear un
der their auspices free from suspicion."
PEACE SPEECHES HEARD
FAR NORTH FILMED
Columbia's "The Spoilers"
Romance of Alaska.
Is
STAR'S FILM NAMELESS
"Superstitions of Patriotism"
Use of Iiiquor Censured.
and
a n..nn Member of committee
Cnnrg-e of Campaign for iwdu.uto
Road Bond Issue.
RELIEF WORK IS HEAVY
Associated Charities Appeals for Vol
unteers to Aid.
So great bas become the burden of
work in the employment bureau of the
Associated Charities that Secretary
Manning has issued an appeal to social
workers of the city for volunteers to
assist the present worker in the de
partment. At present." he says, "the entire
work of this department is done by Mrs.
T. V. Carney, but with more than 50
persons applying each day the burden
is more than one worker can handle.
"Women interested in the cause of
soMal work, with time to spare to de
vote to it. might offer their aervices
for the coming two months,"
finds that E3 per cent of the taxpayers
pay taxes on property vaiuea at iuuw
and less; 20 per cent pay taxes on prop
erty assessed at from $1000 to $2000.
The most remarkable fact revealed by
his investigation is that 75 per cent of
the taxes of Multnomah County are
paid by 6 per cent of- the taxpayers.
The fact that a relatively small pro
portion of property owners pay the
bulk of the taxes in the county shows
that the burden of the bond issue will
fall on the large property owners."
said Mr. Benson yesterday. "It is
gratifying that not one of the large
taxpayers has expressed any objection
to the proposed bond issue. From the
figures that have been compiled it is
evident also that the small property
owner will have scarcely any more
taxes to pay, yet he will be benefited
virtually as much as the large tax
payer. "One feature of the campaign has
been the great Interest displayed by
the working classes. When it is ex
plained to them that the bond issue
will increase their taxes but a trifle
and that the proposed construction
will create an immense amount of
work, we find that the laboring classes
are among our most arflent supporters.
With all classes of people lined up the
committee is confident that the bond
"Patriotism is incompatible with this
age," said Mrs. Mildred Kyle in her
address. "The Superstitions of Patriot
ism," delivered at the peace meeting
held last night at the Central Library.
Mrs. Kyle and Elisha Baker, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, were the
speakers.
"How can patriotism be a virtue,
asked Mrs. Kyle, "when it requires men
to slay their fellowB and to do such
deeds as are contrary to the dictates
of religion and morals?"
Mrs. Kyle said that patriotism may
have been a virtue in the ancient world
but that it was not necessary to the
present time.
Mr. Baker took up the subject from
the standpoint of prohibition of alco
holic liquors being the forerunner of
peace, ite tola now tne various no
tions involved in the present European
war were prohibiting the use of liquor
by their soldiers and predicted that
victory -ultimately wouia rest, an
things being equal, with the side
where this prohibition was most pronounced.
THOMAS H. CANNON COMING
Fraternal Insurance to Be Topic of
Address by Forest Ranger.
Thomas H. Cannon, High Chief
Ranger of the Catholic Order of For
esters will arrive in Portland today
and Portland members of the organi
zation are preparing to entertain him
during his stay in the city.
. Mr. Cannon is also president of the
National Fraternal Congress and as
such enjoys a wide and prominent ac
quaintanceship. Local Foresters are arranging to
meet Mr. Cannon at the Union depot.
A meeting of the officials of the sub
ordinate courts in the city will be
held today at Catholic Hall, Fifteenth
and Davis streets to perfect arrange
ments for a mass meeting and banquet
on Tuesday evening. The place will be
decided on at the meeting today. It
is planned to have a monster attend
ance at the mass meeting and banquet.
DRUGGIST TO STAND SUIT
Officials Determined to Stop Sale of
Hashish to Minors.
Convinced that the promiscuous sale
of hashish, a strong narcotic, by drug
stores to minors is in violation of the
pharmacy law regulating the sale of
poisons. District Attorney Evans and
Juvenile Court Defender Robison will
swear out a complaint against the pro
prietor of one of the stores today. The
druggist also will be charged with con
tributing ' to the delinquency of a
minor.
These officials, together with Chief
Probation Officer Mcintosh, completed
the assembling of evidence against the
offenders yesterday and when the case
is heard they will be prepared to show
to what extent the traffic of hashish
among young boya has been conducted.
UkJah Mill Will Resume.
PENDLETON, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) The Ukiah sawmill, which has
been shut down since early last Fall,
will resume operations April 1. This
was the announcement made by Bert
Andrews, manager of the mill. Though
the mill is small it already has more
ihan 350,000 feet of logs in the yard.
Best Features of "Three Weeks'1
at Majestic, National Offers "The
Radium Thieves" and Sun
set Has "Fatty" Arbuckle.
Big, moving, wholesome and master
ful in Its human interests, thrilling in
Incident, absorbing in situation, pow
erful in progression from start to fin
ish is "The Spoilers," the mammoth
nhoto-Dlav production, an adaptation
from Rex Beach's ereat story of
Alaska, is the attraction at the Colum
bia. It contains a thrilling, red-
blooded story of strong men battling
with corrupt and scheming speculators
and politicians for what rightfully be
longs to them.
This picturesque, rugged romance of
Alaska has a charming love story. It
shows one of the most strenuous and
exciting fights ever filmed. Another
big feature jot the offering is the dyna
miting of Nome.
William Farnum. as Glenister, the
red-blooded, venturesome American, is
at his best and he lives the life ho
portrays. Kathlyn Williams portrays
the hardened woman of the North, al
though she is best known es the hero
ine of wild animal pictures.
This offering will be shown all week.
PRIZE IS CP FOR WAIF'S XAMtE
Star Has Picture Teaching Tseless-
ness of Criminal Iifc.
To the' most versatile-minded person
in Portland is given the chance to earn
$50 easily. A picture is being s'hown
at the Star theater which has a name
less waif. To the one who can give
this child a name, the Universal uiim
Corporation will pay the money. It
should not be such a hard task. It
shows the utter futility of a life of
crime, and the utility of a life of serv
ice to follow men.
The story tells of a young pnyeician s
efforts to become famous in spite oi
lack of character to push Him
self forward. In the end. however,
his character asserts itself and he
makes his fortune by aiding others.
Other films on the programme are
Wheelu Within Wheels," a drama of
the United States Secret Service, and a
Nestor comedy featuring Eddie Lyons
and Victoria Forde, "The Mixup at
Maxin's"
The programme changes Wednesday.
GLO03I CHASER BACK IX FILM
"Fatty" Arbuckle Appears Again at
Sunset After Vacation.
That rollicking enemy of gloom
"Fatty" Arbuckle, the champion laugh
maker of the movies, heads the new
bill at the Sunset in "Fatty's Reckless
Fliner." a comedy that would cure any
case of blues. It is Fatty's first ap
pearance in several weeks. This favor
ite Kevstone funny man has been tak
ing a vacation, weighs 20 pounds more
and is funnier than ever.
"Satan McAllister's Heir" is a splen-
fllrt two-act drama. A girl 6 years old
and her dog. Rags, a finished movie
actor, are the heroine and hero.
Florence La Badie plays a spirited
rnle in "The Final Reckoning," an ab
sorbin two-act drama of New York's
police system and the capture of a gang
of anarchists. rne jviutuai ween.j
rnnnda out an exceptionally well blend
ed bill. Of especial interest to Port
land folk is a view of the new liner
Great Northern on her way to Portland
through the Panama Canal.
'THREE WEEKS' DRAWS CROWDS
Elinor Gljn's Xovel In Film Form
Fills Majestic to Capacity.
"There's a reason" for the crowds
that flocked to the Majestic Theater
yesterday to see Elinor Glyn's "xnree
Weeks," in picture form. Many, proba
bly most, of the people who went to
fh theater vesterdav went to nave
their curiosity satisfied. But the film
may have been disappointing to some,
for ft is not at an oaa uiieuaivc,
It is an unusual sort of romance, with
just enough spice in it to make it really
Interesting.
Many of the scenes have been repro
duced exactly as they are described in
the book. The tiger rug trysting
scene, the wild orgies in the King's
palace, the disgust of the temperamen
tal little Queen, have all been faithfully
represented. The film passed the Na
tional Board of Censors as it was
produced and even got by the local
board with only two minor elimina
tions. Many of the things which happen in
the play may befall men and women
in actual life.
with Leo Delaney and Leah Baird head
ing a cast of all-star caliber.
"The Secret Room" was another at
traction. Tice and Pulmatier were excellent-
in cornet and trombone work,
and won much applause.
Francis X. Bushman and Edna Mayo
are playing the leading parts in "Stars
Their Courses Change" today and to
morrow. It is the story of the power
of a kiss. A girl wagers that she can
capture a man, and then turn him loose.
She does this after he has had just
one kiss. The compelling memory of
that kiss causes' her afterwards to re
gret, and she seeks him out in the
wilderness. The acting is consistent
with an unusually perfect setting. Also
on the programme today are: Hearst
Selig Weekly, "The Bachelor and the
Soft Pedal" and "Then It Happened," a
clever comedy.
ELSIE JAMS FTJXXY IX FILM
Star's First Appearance at Peoples
Gives Her Permanent Place.
Elsie Janis, the darling of two conti
nents: perhaps the funniest mimic
America' ever produced, has ventured
into photoplay.
It's "The Caprices of Kitty," her medi
um in which she was seen at the Peo
ples -Theater yesterday. To adopt the
phraseology of many women who
eagerly watched her. "She's just too
perfectly dear for words."
iihe Is an adorable schoolgirl, who
drives a racing automobile. She loses
her heart and then her car. She has
woes with her chaperons and with her
guardian, but she is ever lovely, charm
ing and funny.
"The Caprices of Kitty" will run at
the Peoples till Wednesday night .
It is the talented Miss Janis' first
appearance in photoplay. She made
such a hit it won't be her last, and it
is reported that she now draws a higher
salary in photoplay than Miss Plckford.
Miss Janis will be succeeded by "Sun
shine Molly" next Thursday.
RECRUITS ARE SOUGHT
OREGON NAVAL MILITIA WANTS TO
INCREASE STRENGTH.
SCXSET IXAT7GURATES POLICY
Mutual Master Films to Run for
First Four Days of Week.
Beginning next Sunday, March 21, the
Sunset Theater, on the first four days
of each week Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday will head its pro
gramme with one of the Mutual mas
ter pictures, all four or five-act features
by famous authors.
On Thursdays a carefully selected
blended programme will be put on to
run Thursday. Friday and Saturday. As
usual, this bill will Include one of the
comedies of Sunset standard.
The first of the new Mutual master
pictures will be a four-act feature by
Richard Harding Davis, the famous war
correspondent. It will start next Sun
day. ' '
XATIOXAIS PIAYS FILL HOUSE
"The Radium Thieves" and "The
Secret Room" Are Features.
The National Theater yesterday played
to capacity houses with two stellar
features. "The Radium Thieves." in
three acts, was a Broadway star feature
Offices Opened In Hone That Enough
Men Can Be Listed to Get Battle
ship for Training After Fairs.
Members of the Oregon Naval Militia
are making a special effort to secure
recruits and with that end in view
headquarters have been established on
the first floor of the Morgan Dunning.
The two show windows of the place
have been filled with war parapherna
lia of various kinds, including six-inch
shells, rifles and other military equip
ment. If sufficient recruits can be secured,
it is said, the Oregon Naval Militia
can get the Oregon, famous for her trip
around the Horn during the Spanish
American war, for use as a training
ship and for the annual cruises. About
300 additional men, however, must be
signed up before the Naval Militia will
comprise sufficient men to handle the
Oregon properly on a cruise. The mi
litia now comprises 250 men.
On the cruise this year the Naval
Militia will go to San Francisco and
San Diego, so that the members of the
organization will have the opportunity
to take in the expositions at those two
places. In addition to visiting the
fairs, the men will be put through
target practice and the various other
drills, such as are held on every man-of-war.
The militia will leave on the
cruise on June 15.
Sergeant William J. Petrick. of Bat
tery A, Fifth Field Artillery, stationed
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, detailed as
special instructor for Battery A of the
Portland National Guard, arrived in
Portland yesterday. Sergeant Petrick
comes from a battery which is con
sidered by military men to be one of
the best and most efficient in the
United States. He is said to be an ex
pert In the handling of the big guns
and in addition is up to the minute In
all matters pertaining to military af
fairs. Relative to his work here Sergeant
Petrick said yesterday:
"If they will let me carry out my
plans in the instruction of the mem
bers of Battery A I will make the or
ganization one of the best and fastest
batteries enlisted."
The new instructor was out yester
day afternoon watching some of the
members of the battery go through
their drill with the big guns. He ex
pressed himself as well pleased with
the appearance of the men and the
way they handled themselves. Ser
geant Petrick has been detailed here
for three years.
NEW TRADE FIELD URGED
PRODUCERS TOLD TO SEEK SOCT1I
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
C. DownM, Attache of Department,
Views Conditions Here Before
Taking Post In Australia.
Manufacturers and producers of the
Northwest are urged by W. C. Downs
to take active steps as soon as possible
to develop the South American fields
of commerce. Mr. Downs, who is
commercial attache of the Department
of Commerce, asigned to a station, in
Melbourne, Australia, has been in Port
land for three days investigating busi
ness conditions. Mr. Downs, besides vis
iting many of the manufacturers and
exporters of the city, was a guest at an
informal luncheon of leading manufac
turers and shippers of the city at the
Commercial Club Saturday.
Financial conditoins in South Amer
ica. I believe, are improving at this
time," said Mr. Downs, "especially in
Argentina, where the movement of the
wheat crop is .bound to bring improved
conditions. In some of the other coun
tries, where the dependence is more
unon metals and other products, the
improvement may not be so rapid."
Mr. Downs urged tnat manufactur
ers snouia enaeavor 10 g peiuui
representatives into the field in South
America as soon as possipie. e also
advocated that they take steps to ar
range for suitable banking facilities.
While in Portland he visnea me ieaa-
ing lumbermen, paper manufacturers,
fruit men, furniture, tank and stave
manufacturers and producers in other.
lines that mav be susceptible oi de
velopment in the Australian field.
The first balloon ascent took place In
When Traveling Use Travelers Checks
The most convenient way of carrying funds. Cashed
by Hotels, Railways, Stores, Banks, etc. Call, write
or 'phone for particulars.
Merchants National Bank
A Commercial Bank With Savings Department.
Founded 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets.
SAVE &tf Green Trading Stamps
And Choose Beautiful Premiums FREE
Olds, Wortman & King
The Store of Superior Service
Tgdays Crocery Specials
Department, Fourth Floor
Imported Worcestershire Sauce
of superior flavor. Priced
very special for to- O CTg
day three bottles
Salad Dressing made from a
famous recipe. Put up ia
regulation b o 1 1 les. O CTg
On sale three bottles & J
Imported Portugal Sardines
Regular selling price 25c the
can. Priced special t Clg
for today at, the can X
Solid Pack Tomatoes This in
the well-known "Del Monto"
brand. Special $1.15 f flf,
dozen, or, the can X Lfc
Canned Peaches Sliced yellow
freestone or Melba varieties.
Priced special for to- CZEZp
day, three cans forJ-'
Del Monte Brand Canned Apri
cots very choice pack. Priced
very special for to- CZ CZm
KJ
day, three cans for '
DONT FORGET TO ASK FOR S. & H. STAMPS
$2 Wash Boilers $1.59
Dept.ySd Floor
75c Aluminum Sauce Pans at 4J)
50c Aluminum Pudding Pans J?50
$1.10 Aluminum" Sauce Pans 85f
95c Aluminum Kettles, special 72c
$2.20 Aluminum Tea Pots $1.45
$3.50 Alum. Steam Cooker $2.SO
$1.50 Aluminum Colanders $1.13
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Bank of California, National Association
San Francisco.
Including Its Branches in Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
Virginia City.
At Close of Business, March 4, 1913.
ind
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts $31,329,979.81?
Bank Premises (San Francisco and Branches) l,181,034.ti8
Other Real Estate 485,301.43
Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit 3,335,465.4(1
Sundry Bonds and Stocks 4.704,690.02
United States Bonds to Secure Circulation 5,000,000.00
Other United States Bonds 285,000.00
Redemption Fund with United States.Treusurcr. . . 250,002.50
Cash and Sight Exchange 13,811,374.46
$60,382,848.41
LIABILITIES
Capital Paid in Gold Coin 8.500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,219,491.90
Circulation YSn
Letters of Credit 3,404.1b, .69
Other liabilities w ioVlVss-'
Deposits 34,30..IS5.y-
$60,382,818.41
PORTLAND BRANCH, THIRD AND STARK STS.
WM. A. MACRAE, JAMES T. BURTCHAELL.
Manager. Assistant Manager.
The First National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
Capital and Surplus $3,.")00,000.
Interest paid on Savings and Time Deposits.
A Savings Account may be opened with a deposit of
One Dollar.
Security Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
Capital and Surplus $100,000.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867. '
A general banking busineii
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposit.
Commercial Letr of Credit
luned.
Exchuin on London. Enalnnn,
Bous-ht and Mid.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sta.
p. C. MALPAS, Manager.
TRA VJET EKS Ct'IrtK.
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AM) SA IHKGO
S. S. YUCATAN
SmlU WfJntd.y. Mir. 17. at I. M.
NORTH PACiriO STEAMSHIP CO.
Tlrlcet Office
1I2A Sd Bt.
Main 1311. A 131
Il-oot
Main
Krrlcbt Office
rlurut M.
woa, x in
S. 8. BEAK 8 A 1 1.8 P. M.. MARCH 11.
SAN FRANCIS CO
LOS ANGELES
The ian Franrlaro A Portland M. . f.
Third and Waahlaetoa M (ullk O.-w,
H. Jt S. CO.) Trl. Marshall 4.-MM). A (lit.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COOS BAY
AND EUREKA
S. S. ELDER
6AILS SUNDAY, MAR. 14, A. M.
AND EVERY SUNDAY THERKAFTi.
NORTH FACU1C (STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office n Freight Office
124 A id St. D Foot Northrup St
UALN WH. A 1114. II Main MU. A 6.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sail from Alnawortn mock, ,-or. i..u,
8 A. M. Friday. Freight and Ticket
Office, AlnMoru Duck. Phonea Mala
3UOO. A-S33J. t-ltjr -I icaet umrf, ,in
I'OHTLA.MI COOS BAY . . LINK
STEAMSHIP
tialle Direct Par
6AN FBANClfHO. I. OH ANGELES AND
BAN U1KGO.
Tomorrow, 2:30 P. M., Mar. 16
SAN FRANCISCO, POHTLAND
LOS AX.KLfcS STEAMtUiP CO
FRANK. ItOLLAM. Al'nt.
It Third street; A Mala -
American - Hawaiian Steamship Co.
The Panama (anal Line
EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE
Between Portland. New York, Beaten.
Norfolk, a., and Charletea.
For Information a lo ltate. ballluia tic.
Call on or Adtlreu
Aeenl,
C. D. KENNEDY,
tlO Stark Street.
Portland. Or.
DALLKS-COI.I
MM
Steamer J. -.. Teal
leaves Taylor-Mt. dock Mon, Wed., Fri
day at 11 P. M. for The Lallea and all
way landing:, carryln fremht and
paxsenKera. Returning, leaves The
L)alle bunday. Wed., Frl- 7 A. U. lal.
Main Hi. fc'ara fl, berth loo.
i