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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
TTTE MOBSmG OREGOKTAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. 5 Foodfor Thought Some names carry with them the impression of security. A gar ment that goes out of this store bearing my label must give you the service you have a right to expect. It will give you that service else I want you to have your money. Dependable styles, backed by de pendable tailoring, have made a reputation for the clothes sold here. Will you look at the Fall models? Suits and Overcoats $20 to $35 BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth , Brewer Hats $3 Dunlap Hats $5 VISITING NEW YORK OFFICIALS INJURED Secretary of State Hugo, Dep uty Comptroller Wendell Auto Crash Victims. BIG BUS MAKES WILD RUN feljjlitseeine Party, Including- Fami lies of Men Hurt, Carried Down Sleek Street, Against Poles, V i Into Sunken Oardens. tended the reunion at the Central Pres byterian Church Wednesday night, when the members of the old Third and the Hawthorne Park churches informally met to celebrate again the merging of those churches into the Central Pres byterian Church. There were about 300 present, and when the evening resolved itself Into an apple pie social, merri ment and wit reigned. The festivities became a contest to see who could fashion the most appropriate rhyme from the names of varieties and kinds of apples. A verse on the windfall ap ples strangely enough was accorded the best. A concert under the direction of E. Maldwyn Evans was given early in the evening, and following the contest, the repast of apple pie, coffee, and tea, was the business in hand. The evening was a brilliant success. L. K. Grimes is pastor bf the church, which is at East Pine and East Thir teenth streets. EXPOSITION SEES FIRST GRAVENSTEIN Coquille Valley's Contribution to Exhibit Tempts All Who Approach It. 1 HARVEST JUBILEE COMING In. te valley still witout irrigation will be. the region, from Talent to Ashland, and the hillsides on the east and. west of the valley. NOTED RESIDENT PASSES Mrs. Jflceo Testevin, Last of Early Ffemily, Dies at Hood Hirer. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept.23. (Spe cial.) The funeral services of the late Mrs. Nicco Testevin, who passed away at her West Side home yesterday morn ing, were conducted this afternoon by Rev. J. L. Hershner. Mrs. Testevin. who was 68 years old, was born in Fonda, on the Mohawk River, in New York. She was the last surviving member of the old Dutch family of Van Wemps, which came to New Amsterdam with Peter Stuyves ant. Mr. and Mrs. Testevin came to the Hood River Valley In 1889. Mrs. Test-., evin is survived by two sons and a daughter, Norman Testevin and Mrs. E. N. Benson, Hood River; and Charles L,. Testevin. of Portland. WOMEN MEET AT ROSEBURG Jackson County Federated Clubs Hold Business Session. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) More than 100 clubwomen "from a.l parts of Jackson County are gathered in Medford for the first meeting of the newly formed Federation of Women's Clubs of Southern Oregon. Mrs. O. J I. Gilmore, of Rogue River, president, de livered the address of welcomeMonday morning and urged the women of this part of the state to unite and co-operate with the club work of the state at large. Will O. Steele will address the meet ing on the "Value of National Parks From an Esthetic Standpoint," and Rev. F. H. Carstens. of Medford, will give a talk on the "'Feminist Movement and Its Relation to Universal Peace." WIFE OF 25 YEARS. SUED Husband Says Dellnuencies Are Too Xlimcrons to Recall. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) That his wife's delinquencies were so numerous "that the times, places and many of the circumstances thereof have by reason of their multitude" passed from his memory is an allegation of Lucius Plunkett In a suit for divorce filed here today against Adeline Plun kett. This complaint is brought to ter minate a marital relation which has exsted almost 25 years. Plunkett has no complaint regarding the happiness of the first 17 years. Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett reside near Shelburn. They were married December 4, 1890, in Ben ton County. HOPE OF RESCUE IS GONE Searcii for Educator Ixst In Moun tains Dwindles. DENVER. Sept. 23. Hope of finding Rev. Thornton R. Sampson, prominent Texas educator, who disappeared sev-. eral weeks ago in the mountains of the Rocky Mountain National Park, practi cally has been abandoned. H. N. Wheeler, forest supervisor, re turned to Fort Collins. Colo., today with the information that only three men now are employed in the search. Frank W. Sampson, son of the aged man, said he would leave for Austin, Tex., soon, accompanied by his mother. TO FLOURISH BEER COSTLY Cowboy at Carnival Fined $ 1 0 for Display in Dry Town. ALBANY. Or, Sept. 23. (Special.) Because he waved a bottle of beer over his head on the streets of dry Albany the other night, Joe Ridenour. a cow boy who has been attending the Philo math cowboy carnival, paid a $10 fine here yesterday. He pleaded guilty to violating an Albany city ordinance against carrying liquor through the streets except in the original package In which it was shipped. City Recorder Van Tassel assessed the fine. The purpose of the ordinance orig inally was to prevent bootleggers carrying bottles about in their pockets. TAFT DOES NOT ASPIRE s Ex-President Would Resist Over tures, Brother Says. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Sept. 23. Will lam Howard Taft is not an aspirant for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1916, Henry Walters Taft said here today. The ex-President's brother said he had talked with the ex-President in California and felt confident he would resist any overtures to become the Re publican nominee. CORN SHOW FEATURE Lane County Exhibits Ex cite Comment. FAIR ON EXTENSIVE SCALE Clover Seed Also Indicates ClKwgu in Agricultural Trend Displays by Pupils of Public Schools Attract Wide Attention. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 23 (Special.) A new trend of agriculture in the upper Willamette Valley Is indicated at the Lane County Fair, which opened here yesterday on a more extensive scale than ever. This new departure is the growing of corn, which is found in every corner of the exhibit pavilion. Its sudden ap pearance in variety and abundance is characteristic of the entire fair. It is" there in a class by itself. The farmers from "Cottage Grove, Williken zle, Four Oaks. Irving, Creswell, on bottom land and in the foothills, and the boys in their agricultural clubs, have been growing corn. "There is more corn on exhibit here today than was grown in Lane County when I came here, 13 years ago." said one farmer. Corn and clover growing, he de clared, will make the beginning of a more prosperous era for Lane County formers. This is emblemized by a huge cornucopia, in the booth of the Irving Grange, from which poured forth bush els of golden ears. Squaw corn, both black and red; white corn, in the husk and canned on the cob; and ears on stalks, some of them 14 feet high, are shown in the exhibits. The farmer who came from Missouri and the boy who was raised In Ore gon are vieing for honors as experts in .raising corn. One 17-year-old mem ber of a Lane County corn club, Nor man Pohl, of Creswell, has faith in corn. He planted, cultivated and is about to harvest a crop from six acres, which will average between 50 and 60 bushels to the acre. Literally, he says, some of his corn grew so tall that to pick it, before cutting, it would have to be gathered from a ladder. To prove this assertion he is showing stalks 14 feet high and on which there UNPOLISHED RICE Dr. Mlghton' Natural Unpolished Rice and Other " Whole-of-the-Ciraln" Orrali, Recommended by Prof. Flynn. Health Lecturer, for Sale and Demon strated Daily Only by CLARA It- GRACE, Booth New Central Market, Fourth and Yamhill. are ears 10 feet from the roots. Pohl is not the only Lane County boy who Is going in strong for agri culture. Lewis Hartman, aged 16, resident on the River road, has on dis play an exhibit of 16 different agri cultural and horticultural products grown by himself. Ruth Land, of Cres well. still in the grades at school, is showing 25 varieties of grains and grasses grown by farmers near her home. In the Grange divisions of the pa vilion, the displays are complete, sur passing without doubt those of former years, but the general exhibit takes the pri&e for big pumpkins, big apples, and big everything. Much of It la also up to an exceptionally high stand ard. r. Workman on Plledriver Killed. GARDINER. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Casper Vaughan. a resident of Eu gene. Monday was killed accidentally while working on the piledriver which is helping construct the WUlamette Paciflo bridge across the TJmpqua. River. Mr. Vaughan became entangled in the machinery and was drawn into the' gears. Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo, of New York, was painfully bruised and Deputy State Controller Wendell, of New York, received a sprained thumb when a party of prominent New York ers, sightseeing in a large automobile bus yesterday afternoon, were carried on a wild ride down Park avenue hill, which ended when the machine crashed through a picket fence and into the sunken garden of the Theodore B. Wil cox grounds at Park avenue and King etreet. the big car careened into two tele phone poles on its way down the slip pery hill, leaped the curbing and crashed easily through the fencing, but did not overturn. The people on the tour Included Mr. Hugo and family, Mr. Wendell and family. Deputy District Attorney Smith and family. Judge Hale and Mrs. Hale and Ex-Mayor Walsh, of Yonkers, and family. Secretary Hugo was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company, and injuries to his leg were dressed. Deputy Controller Wendell was placed under a physician's care. Others Slightly Braised. The others in the party were unin jured save for the fright and slight bruises from the jolting and shock. Taxicabs were summoned immediately and the members of the party taken to the Portland Hotel. The New Yorkers arrived at 2:40 yesterday and after dinner at the Port land left for San Francisco at 8:15. Victor Foster, 465 Tacoma street, driver of the big bus, was reported by the police to be the same man who re ceived a continued sentence on a charge of reckless driving when he appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday morning, and who was fined $1 for not displaying his chauffeur's badge. There was grease on the street down which the big car slid and recent show ers served to make it more slippery, so that while the brakes held as later examination proved the tires did not grip the pavement Car Skids Into Pont. The accident occurred at 4 o'clock during a sight-seeing tour. A. E. Hits man, conductor on the automobile, was preparing to call attention to the hand some home of Mr. Wilcox, as the car reached the heavy declivity down Park avenue, when the heavy machine careened into a post on the south side of the street and zigzagged back into a post on the north side, following this with a bump over the curbing and a jolting descent through the picket fence down- ' several feet Into the grounds of Mr. Wilcox. Mrs. Walter McKay, 723 Park avenue, telephoned to the police and ambulance company. Motorcycle Patrolmen Mor ris. Tully and Ervln rushed to the scene. They later reported the accident to have been unavoidable. The bus belongs to th eTyrrell Trips Company. COWLITZ FAIR SUCCEEDS UNFAVORABLE WEATHER KO DE TERRENT TO BIG CROWDS. Various Towns of County Sending Large Delegations Exhibits of Produce and Schools Good. WOODLAND, Wash.. Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) With particularly large stock entries the third annual Cowlitz Coun ty Fair opened today. Despite the in clement weather good crowds have been in attendance. Today was Castle Rock day and a number of machines from that place and the Castle Rock Band made the trip to the fair. Judging of the dairy herds was in progress today. The best herd of five cows will be awarded the grand prize of a silo. All departments have been well taken care of. The poultry, veg etables and grain exhibits are partic ularly good, as are the showings of needlework cookery, embroidery, etc. In connection with the county lair the first annual school fair of the county is in progress. Nearly all the districts in the county have a display of agricultural products, manual train ing and domestic science and the re sults are most gratnying. Tomorrow will be Ivalama day and Saturday Kelso day and both these towns are planning to send large crowds to the fair. CLATSOP FAIR IS OPENED larm and Dairy exhibits Are More Extensive Than Previously. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Clatsop County's fourth annual fair opened today ith a large attendance, and as the weather is pleasant the three-day exposition promises to be an unqualified success. The display of farm produce, includ ing various kinds of grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables, as well as dairy products, is exceptionally large and complete, and illustrates the capabili ties of this section of the state. The livestock exhibit is by far the best ever seen In the lower river section. Espe cially is this true of dairy cattle. It includes herds of pure-blooded Hol stelns, Guernseys and Jerseys, some of which compare favorably with any fhown in the Northwest. The school department of the fair .will open to morrow, when a half holiday will be granted all the pupils, and practically every school in the county will be rep resented with an exhibit of the handi work of the pupils. FRUIT EXPORT PREDICTED Copenhagen Representative Expects Increase With Peace. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Harald J. Nielsen, a representa tive of the East Asiatic Company, lim ited, who was here yesterday, predicted an increased fruit export business when the European war ends. , Mr. Nielsen's company, which has headquarters at Copenhagen, operates a line of steamers through the Panama Canal, plying between North Pacific ports and Copenhagen. "Next year, according to our present plans we will add refrigerator facil ities," said Mr. Nielsen. "We are now engaged in building a huge storage house at our Copenhagen wharfs, and in time we hope to distribute from this point an enormous tonnage of your Northwestern fruits. Our vessels will touch at Astoria." HOP PICKING IS NEAR END Vieid at One Veard Near Independ ence Is 3000 Bales. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Wigrich ranch finished picking hops Wednesday noon. This is the last of the large ranches to finish It is located about five miles south of Independence and the yards consist of about 320 acres. The estimated yield is 3000 bales, which is a greater num ber of bales than has ever been grown on that ranch. The entire shipment will be made direct to London. The ranch has at ready shipped 20 bales of fuggles, and each day a sample of hogs Is forwarded to their London office by parcel post, The estimated cost of harvesting the crop will be about J30.000. APPLE PIE SOCIAL HELD Presbyterians Celebrate Church Union at Jolly Affair. The fellow who wrote the old saw jou( dried apple pie should hare at- LABOR VIOLATIONS FROUND Complaints Are Tiled Against Con tractors in Clarke County. OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) General violations of the eight- hour public works law in Clarke coun ty on city, county and state work were found by Labor Commissioner E. W. Olson, who returned here today after filing complaints against all contrac tors involved. In the case of county permanent highway work, Commis- ioner Olson stated the county com missioners admitted a tacit agreement with the contractors to allow 10 hours' work, and had themselves violated the law by failing, in the contract, to speci fy the eight-holr work day. Complains were Iilea against o. jj. Yyons on Pacific Highway work, J. P. Swanson on county highway work. and O. D. Wolfe on Washougal city street grading. MANUAL TEACHERS SCARCE Others Than Graduates of Regular Course Are Employed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Sept. 23. (Special.) That the demand for teachers of manual training 13 far In excess of the supply is the report of Professor Ressler, of the department of industrial arts. The first men graduated from the course in industrial arts were five members of the 1915 class, and all have positions carrying attractive salaries. So insisted was the demand that five men from other courses, but credited with some work in industrial arts, were also located in teaching positions. CLASH RUSH VICTIM DIES Fatality Is Second .to Result From Rivalry at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Sept. 23. Lynn Fuller, of Washington, D. C, was declared today to "have died from an injury received in a class rush Sep tember 3. He died last night at the home of Representative Hayes near San Jose, where he was taken. An autopsy performed today showed that his appendix burst. This is the second death that has resulted from interclass fights in the istory of Stanford, it was said. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. SMITH - ERICKSON Burlington Earl Smith, legal, 419 Benton street, and An nette Florence Erickson, legal, 335 Eleventh treet. SMITH . DACGHEHTI ElOridBe Case Smith, legal, Spokane, Wash., and Edith DauKerty. ksfral, 7S2 Jast lamniu street. WRIGHT-WEIR L. M. Wright, 22. 10 Eighteenth street North, and Gladys Wolr, IS, Tenth and Shaver streets. NEAL-LILLT Carl B. Keal. legal, Carl ton Hotel, and Jenny Lilly, legal, 638 Laurel street- AKI.N - JONES RusjkII K. Akin, 26 Gresham. Or., and Echo Elizabeth Jones, 21, ureenam. ur. RAHAL-DEAX Dr. Carl G. Rahal, legal, 778 Lov-ejoy street, and Leila L. Dean, legal. Stelwyn apartments. TOUK-LE GARE William E. Youk. 23, 430 Stark .street, and Lucy Le Gare. 2s, same address. Births. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Enoa Wilson. 340 East Fifty-filth street North, September 3, a son. STOKER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Storer, OwJ Ellis avenue, September 17, a son. METCALF To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Metcalf, Columbia Slough, September 16, a daughter. HOPGOOD To Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Hopgood, 641 East Fifty-fourth street North, Seuumber 21. a. daughter. HACKLEY To Mr. and Mrs.. Claude M. Hackley. 7K4 East Sixth street North, Sep tember a daughter. JEFFRIES To Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Jeffries. U02 East Couch street, September IS, a son. PRATT To Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Pratt, 611 Milwaukie street, September 16, a son. CROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crown, 867 Williams avenue, September 14, a daughter. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Mil ler. 1275 East Taylor street, September 11 a son. Vancouver Marriage Licenses, DURSCMMIDT-CREWSE Charley J. Dor. schmldt. 23, and Miss Agnes M. Crewae, la, both of Portland. ANDERSON-M'GUIRE Albert A. Ander son, 43. and Mrs. Abble E. McGuire. 45. both of Portland. POWELL-PARKER John B. Powell, 29. of Portland, and Miss Florence M. Parker, 20. of Gresham, Or. JOHN SON-WRIGHT Arthur FV Johnson, 32, of Corbett. Or., and Miss Geneva Wright. 20. of Gresham, Or. ARBUTHNOT-THOMPSON Samuel Ar buthnot, 25. and Miss Grace Thompson, 23, both of Portland. NOR WEST-POTTER Leander L. Nor West, 21. of Wlllamina, Or., and Miss Etta Potter. 19. of Sheridan. Or. RAMSA Y-STAL.EY- Charley R. Ramsay. 22. of Halsey. Or., and Miss Nina B. Staley. 19. of Nfwberg, Or. STRIC'KLER-WELLS Andrew Strtckler. 51, and Mrs. Mary Wells, 47, both of Hood River. Or. HANLET-SAPPINGTON Clarence E. Hanley. 23. of Hlllsboro. Or., and Miss Bes sie J. Sappington. 23. of Forest Grove, Or. WOOD-HENS YE R Clyde. Henry Wood. 23, and Miss Susan Heoslar, 18, both of Portland, Livestock Shows and Contentions in Interest of Farmer Will Be Fea ture of October Dahlia Week Now at Height. BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE. OREGON EXPOSITION BUILDING. San Francisco, Sept. 21. Coos Bay has sent the first shipment of Gravenstein apples to the exposition, and I tell you they are a temptation. A man passed the very attractive display, which Mr. Ward has arranged, with lingering tread and charmed gaze. He was heard to say Into the air as he passed the information booth: "It wouldn't be so hard if they didn't smell so all-fired good!" . The Question asked most otten inese days at the information booth is: "Can we buy these apples anywhere?" A woman with a sour disposition l am sure snapped to her companion, "Oh, well, thev wouldn't taste nail as gooa as they look, anyway." The Graven- teins are from the Coquuie vaney Fruitgrowers' Association. Worm Spoils Box of Pears. Now I must tell on an Oregon worm. After all our bragging on our worm- lessness this is what happened: A Dox of handsome pears went to the jury, It was the handsomest box shown. Every pear looked perfect, the pack had suf ficient "bulge" and it was a good pacK. Things looked well for more Oregon grand prizes. Then one or the jury, going over the box. picked out one solitary pear a little riper than tle others; a riper pear indicates a worm; they examined that perfect-appearing pear in every light, under a magnifying glass; there was no evidence any wnere that it housed a worm, but to make sure, the scientific investigator took a knife and laid it open and there, snuggled so close to the stem as to be almost indiscernible, was the traitor worm! This is Just to suggest that shippers cannot be too careful. That one worm spoiled the whole box. Peaches and Prunes Arrive. G. M. Grainger, of Ashland, has sent down the handsomest Hungarian prunes so far; Eastern Oregon peaches, after traveling 1300' miles to get here from Brogan. have the finest flavor of any received. The Baldwin Sheep Com pany, of Hay Creek, Or., who for many years have been breeding fine sheep and undoubtedly are prepared to meet the best sheep In the country, will send 30 head of Hambouiilets and Spanish merinos for an exhibit in the livestock department. A harvest jubilee is planned for October it is officially designated "Farmers month and there will be all kinds of livestocK shows, horse shows, as well as con ventions of interest to farmers. This is dahlia week at the exposition. The Oregon building has been beautified with gorgeous bouquets from Mrs. R, L. Hale, of San Francisco, a member of the Oregon Society. Mrs. Charles A. Gray, hostess, gave a luncheon Monday to Mrs. Cyrus Hall, retiring hostess of the West Virginia building. Mrs. Hall is a most gracious Southern woman and retires with envi able popularity. In addition to San Francisco, presidio and exposition guests, there were from Portland Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. C. W. Morden and Mrs. I. L. Patterson from Salem. Mrs. Lulu D. Crandall, of The Dalles, will be honorary hostess on Wednesday and that afternoon she will give a reception to Oregon people now at the exposition. Mrs. Crandall is a prominent club woman of Oregon; also a member of the Oregon Pioneers' Association. . Permanent Exhibit Discumcd. At the meeting of the association of Oregoi exhibitors today the $9000 ap propriation made by the Oregon State Legislature for a permanent Oregon exhibit was discussed. Mr. Clark has already started the making of an in ventory of every article in the building with an eye on the approaching close. The final disposition of the Oregon building is still unsettled, but Mr. Clark, president of the commission, has suggested that it be presented to San Francisco, with the agreement that it be kept in repair for' ten years. Its presence here would be a continuous advertisement of the state which, holds one-fourth of the world's timber. Many requests come in daily for a gift of various Oregon exhibits to California schools, museums, etc., but everything pussioie win De sent back to Oregon for. the permanent exhibit; WATER FRANCHISE GRANTED Irrigation System South of Medford Will Be Constructed. MEDFORD, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) With the granting of a- franchise, by the town of Phoenix, to the Rogue River Canal Company, last night, con struction work on the irrigation sys tem south of Medford will begin. Water for more than 1000 acres of orchard lan lis assured for 1916. The canal company will take water from Bear Creek, through the old Phoenix Mill ditch, and will water the region south of the city of Medford, which comprises some of the best orchards in this section. With the extension of the Hopkins ditch north of Medford, and the Phoe nix ditch, te only important district I iiiimisi ir -"rim 1 1 is "Crumble-prooF there are six more in fortius Gum The'7'- point Cum. PCPflWHIWT MO WM ClNHANOM -MdUCWMAPraN HOW TO READ A. BANK. REPORT (No. 6 of a Series.) TV J"" T"5 O TTC? Statement of Condition of , ULrUjl 1 O LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK of Portland Hold fast to this fundamental fact: At Close of Business September 2. 1915. "Deposits" are liabilities not assets. ASSETS. ,. , , U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation $ 250,000.00 They are liabilities to depositors. Vm s Bonda to Secure Vm s. Depots 75,000.00 To measure a bank solely by the amount Premium on U. S. Bonds 20,875.00 Of "Deposits" is like measuring a man by the Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 36,000.00 ' j. , , Real Estate 2.S26.33 amount Of money he borrows. Furniture and Fixtures 52,600.00 Of course, "Deposits" indicate a bank's industrial Bonds 53,445.19 relative size. The more searching test, how- Time Loans and Discounts . . 3,203,296.11 ... - ., , , Call Loans and Commercial Paper $ 775,723.30 ever, is not the amount of Deposits, but Municipal Bonds 1,143,478.98 rather their comparative relation to the other Five Per Cent Fund 12,500.00 items of the statement. Cash on Hand in Banks 1.627,347.96 3,559,050.24 Before "Deposits" can mean anything to Total $7,253,092.87 . , 7 ' LIABILITIES. you, save m a general way, you most compare Capital $1,000,000.00 this liability-to-depositors with the liability- Surplus , 200,000.00 to-stockholders. Undivided Profits 45,031.01 In our next advertisement (Saturday), -the . 25 'Soo last of this series, we shall consider "Liabili- Deposits 6,757,437.88 ties." , Total ... $7,253,092.87 lumbermens National, Bank FIFTH AND STARK FS' Convince You Jpjl E iligfcy Nss5Sv least, and in a pleasing ifay is i jf! I jjj f feSp' not a difficult matter if pou g -Wr Grill ; j Lunch, 11:30 to 2 ; ! II 40c'S0c Music :pf Dinner, 5:30 to 9 during dinner -'ZJns. 'a"; '1 . -N : . y--j. - A 7-rW - V. -"- -! ir'jf d my : See Flynn in Action TONIGHT HOW HE TRAIN'S TO KEEP YOUNG Assisted by Mrs. Flynn UTII-ST THEATER. IITH AND MORRISON 50c Booklet Free Tonight Menus for Father, Mother and Child. Admission 25 cts or this ad. will admit two FREE Two great lectures tomorrow, 2:30 and 8:00. fc.url llyno. r