Morning Oregonian., March 24, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

the aronxiNG oregontatt. frtday, march 24. 101 6.
3
ALASKA READY TO
TRADE IN PORTLAND
Governor Strong, En Route to
Arizona, Is Guest at
Chamber Luncheon.
PRESIDENT TO BE VISITED
(irrat Advance in Northern Country
Is Asserted and Spread of Dairy
ing and Livestock Is Noted.
1 Reindeer Big Industry.
"Portland has just as much chance
3 any other place to get our trade,"
said John F. A. Strong-. Governor of
Alaska, who visited here yesterday on
his way to Arizona. He was accom
panied by Mrs. Strong.
"All that Portland needs to share in
our trade," he continued, "is trans
portation facilities adequate trans
portation facilities.
"There is no desire on the part of
anyone in Alaska, that I know of. to
discriminate against Portland. In fact,
I understand that some of our mer
chants are eager to trade here.
"Of course, they can't patronize Port
land so long as there is ne steamship
line out of Portland to Alaska. So the
future, so far as our trade is con
cerned, rests largely with the people
of Portland themselves. If they pro
vide the steamship service I am certain
they will get a large share of the
business."
Governor Strong gave expression to
similar sentiments at an informal lunch
eon that was tendered him by officials
rf the Chamber of Commerce in the
'hamber's .dining-rooms at noon. He
pointed out that the volume of trade
both in and out of Alaska is growing
rapidly every year that it probably
will aggregate J 100,000.000 this year.
The preponderance of business is south
bound, he explained. It consists large
ly of packed salmon and copper ore."
' Railroad Work Pleanen.
Activity on the new governmental
railroad now is adding immensely to
the wealth of the territory, he added.
The road doubtless will be completed
by the end of the year 1918. It is
under construction by the Alaska Engi
neering board, under direct supervision
of the Government without the partic
ipation in the work of private con
tractors. The plan, he reports, is
working with entire success, as it did
on the Panama Canal.
"I want to impress upon people," as
serted the Governor, quite emphatical
ly, "that Alaska is an agricultural dis
trict. We have the same latitude as
Xorway, Sweden. Denmark and other
agricultural countries of Europe and
can grow the same kinds of, crops with
equal success.
"Our territory, too, is destined to
become a great livestock and dairy
ing state. Xow we import most of
our fresh meats from Tacoma and Se
attle. Some of it is sent, I understand,
from Portland to the Sound, for ship
ment to Alaska. We expect soon to
remedy this situation and grow all
our own meat. dairying already is
making notable progress in the terri
tory. Reindeer Farming Succeed.
"Another industry peculiar to Alaska
Is reindeer growing. We now have
about K0, 000 head of marketable rein
deer. The meat of these animals is an
excellent substitute for beef. Many
folks really consider it superior to beef.
Growing reindeer for the market prom
ises to become a pleasant and profitable
business in the future."
Governor Strong will go to Arizona
for a few weeks' visit in the hope of
improving his health. He will go also
to Washington, where lie will confer
with President Wilson on various terri
torial matters. Governor Strong was
appointed to his office by President
Wilson three years ago. He has been
a resident of Alaska-for 19 years and
has traveled over every inhabitable
portion of the territory.
While In Portland yesterday he paid
an official visit to Morningside Sani
tarium, where the Alaskan insane
patients are treated.
He met many former friends here.
Fome of whom joined in the luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
luncheon party was as follows: O. M.
t'lark. H. W. Mitchell. Dr. Henry Waldo
foe. George K. Hardy, I. Lowengart,
J. C Ainsworth, M. H. Houser and W.
I). B. Dodson.
i Man Struck ry Streetcar.
Bill Snap was struck by a South
Tortland streetcar at Sixteenth and
Savier streets early last night and
knocked unconscious. He was not cut
by the collision, but it is feared that
he has internal injuries. He was taken
to a hospital by Patrolman Splvey.
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
It Becomes Beautifully Soft,
Wavy, Abundant and
Glossy at Once.
Save Your Hair! All Dandruff
Goes and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time: this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness, luster and
luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; Invigorates the
tscalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and, lots of it, if you will
just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter and try It as directed.
Save your hair! Keep It looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best 25 cents you ever
epent. Adv.
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP
Four Candidates Already in Field for Judge McGinn's Place in Department
No. 3 of Circuit Court, and Two Others Figure on Joining the Scramble.
A. G. Thompson Latest Aspirant for Circuit Judge W. M. (Pike)
Davis Works Out Unbeatable Plan to Get His Nickname on the Ballot.
Other Political News.
A. G. Thompson, of Portland, is the
fourth avowed candidate for Judge of
Department No. 3 of the Circuit Court,
over which Judge Henry E. McGinn
now presides. At least two other pros
pective candidates are eyeing the situa
tion thoughtfully from safe vantage
points to windward, whence they can
join the throng or remain aloof, which
ever good strategy seems to Indicate.
Those already in the race besides
Mr. Thompson are W. M. (Pike) Davis,
J. E. Magers and Robert Tucker. The
thoughtful couple to windward are
O. A. Xeal and Arthur C. Dayton, pres
ent Judge of the District Court. All
are Republicans, which assures a neat
little scrap for the nomination in any
event.
Mr. Thompson, the latest candidate
to announce himself, has lived in Ore
gon 32 years and has practiced law
in Portland for the past eight years.
His platform follows:
If I am nominated and eiected, I
will, during my term of office, in
terpret and apply the law without fear
or favor. The poor man will receive
the same consideration as the rich one
and justice shall be done without re
gard to the effect on my re-election.
I will vigorously uphold prohibition
laws and use my best efforts to create
respect for the courts and all laws
enacted by the people. I will hold no
secret conferences and the young law
yer will be given the same chance be
fore me as the old practitioner. 'Fair
play" will be my watchword." I
Mr. Thompson is married and has two
children. He is a member of the Sun-
nyside Methodist Episcopal Church. He
is past consul commander of Multno
mah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the
World; past chief of Ben Hur Court.
No. 9, Tribe of Ben Hur; president of
the New England Society, and a mem
ber of the Loyal Order of Moose, and
other fraternities.
He is a graduate of the State Normal
School at Monmouth, Or.; of Iceland
Stanford. Jr.. University, of Harvard
University and of the University of
Chicago law department.
He will base his campaign largely on
the issue of enforcement of the pro
hibition laws.
Joseph W. Beveridge, candidate for
the Republican nomination for County
Clerk, has opened headquarters in the
Swetland building, room 213. Mrs.
Rowena Allen will be in charge.
has ruled that candidates for office
must file under their Christian names,
which at first sight would seem to place
nn immnvflhlfl nhstai'Ip ne-ainst the ef
forts of the parenthesis boys to get
their nicknames on the ballot, there
are more wavs than one of twisting a
cat's tail. W. M. (Pike) Davis has
discovered one of them. In sending
his dprlnrfltinn nf ranHiiiflfv to Air 0 1 -
cott yesterday Mr. Davis filed as plain
W. M. Davis. But there is more to the
story. Being entitled to have printed
on the ballot a slogan of 12 words, he
presented this as his slogan: "W. M.
(Pike) Davis stands for justice." Can
you beat it? Dr. Davis says the reason
ne uses ine nicKname riKe on nis
election cards and wants it to go on
the ballot is that many persons know
Pike Davis who wouldn t recoernize
him as TV". M. Davis.
The Woodrow Wilson League of Port
land held a meeting in the assembly
hall of the Central Library Wednesday
night. Kx-Governor Oswald West was
tho speaker of the evening. Mr. West
Introduced his discourse by raying ho
iidn t know what he was going to talk
bout. "I never make a speech with
out roasting The Oregonian," he re
marked, after sampling several topics.
Whereupon the ex-Governor made The
Oregonian the piece de resistance of an
harangue about half an hour long.
The next meeting of the Woodrow Wil
son League will be held the first
Wednesday night in April.
The Bolo Club, a political organiza
tion composed of Spanish War Veterans,
at a meeting Tuesday night made the
following indorsements for various
offices: District Attorney. Walter H.
Evans; Sheriff. T. M. Hurlburt; Asses
sor. Henry E. Reed; County Clerk, John
B. Coffey; County Commissioner, W. L.
Lightner; Constable, Andy Weinberger;
delegate to Republican National Con
vention, Clarence R. Hotchkiss; State
Senator. A. W. Orton; lower house of
Legislature, L. T. Keeler. Additional
indorsements for the Legislature prob
ably will be made later.
On invitation of Dean Bexell. John
Y. Richardson, secretary of the Oregon
Republican Club and member of the
' :
4
! km:
m
a'
r
.
i
.
Warner A. Ackerman, of Mrh
ficld. Candidate for State Sena
tor From Coos and Curry Coan-
tiCH.
State Board of Accountancy, addressed
students of the school of commerce of
the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis Wednesday. His subject was
"The Accounting Profession in the
United . States." Mr. Richardson has
been a public accountant for 10 years.
E. H. Whitney, principal of Ockley
Green School and candidate for the Re
publican nomination for School Super
intendent of Multnomah County, will
speak by invitation at a meeting of
Pleasant Valley Grange at noon Satur
day. He is to address Russellville
Grange Saturday night.
SALEM. Or., March 2.1. (Special.)
"Economy in all things will oppose
useless expenditures of the taxpayers'
money," is the promise of M. D. Shanks,
of Condon, in seeking the Republican
nomination for State Senator from
Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler coun
ties. Mr. Shanks filed his declaration
of candidacy with Secretary of State
Olcott today. In his statement to voters
he declared he is in favor of "some sys
tem whereby the rural classes can ob
tain cheaper money with which to de
velop their farms."
Additional aspirants for District At
torney who filed their declarations to
day were W. a. Trill, of Wallowa. Re
publican, Wallowa County, and Guy O.
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4
A. i. Thompson, of Portland, Who
In the Foarth to Cuter the Haee
for Judife of Department Ae. 3
of the Circuit Court.
Smith, of Salem, Republican, Marion
County.
MARSH PI ELD, Or., March 23. (Spe
cial.) Warner A. Ackerman, formerly
of Portland, has announced his candi
dacy for the Republican nomination for
State Senator from Coos and Curry
counties. Mr. Ackerman, who is a
graduate of the University of Oregon
law school in the class of 1914. has been
practicing law in Marshfield since his
graduation.
In his statement to the voters he
says: "Tf I am nominated and elected.
I will, during my term of office, work
towards clarifying the existing laws
in order to do away with the unnces
sary part of the repeated and costly
interpreting of what we have in our
statutes. I will work to prevent the
enacting of new 'laws' on subjects and
remedies on which the people are sat
isfied we have sufficient law. And I
will represent Coos and Curry counties
forcefully and energetically, so 'that
provisions will be in hand for their
needs. General and not private bene
fits will control my actions."
Mr. Ackerman expects to pay espe
cial attention to proposed legislation
bearing on the fishing industry. He
put in three seasons as a salmon fish
erman on the Columbia River before
studying law.
He is the second announced candidate
for the joint Senasorship from Coos and
Curry Counties, Senator I. S. Smith, of
Marshfield, having announced his can
didacy for re-election.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 23. (Spe
cial.) Some friends of J. R. Nickelsen.
rancher, are circulating a petition to
place his name on the Republican pri
mary ballot for County Commissioner
in opposition to J. O. Hannum. of the
Upper Valley. Other of his friends are
beseeching him to enter the race for
State Senator from Hood River and
Wasco counties. Mr. Nickelsen said
that he will be a candidate for one or
the other of the offices, and just at
present he looks more favorably on
the race for a Senatorial toga. Mr.
Nickelsen was for 14 consecutive years
City Recorder and for four years Jus
tice of the Peace in Hood River.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., March 23.
(Special.) Notwithstanding the fact
that more would-be candidates are
seeking the nomination for election to
the office of Sheriff of Klamath County
than any other office to be filled at
the next election, one more aspirant
announced himself Tuesday. That is
Robert H. Hunsaker. who seeks the
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
He is an old resident of Klamath and
well known throughout the county.
EFFICIENCY" CODE READY
CITY SC11EIULE Oh MERITS AD
I) KM KR ITS -WOnivFIJ OUT.
I'unlfibnble Offenses of Civil Service
Kmployeat Make I, one Lints.
Good Deeds Rewarded.
A schedule of demerit marks to be
given firemen and policemen for viola
tions of rules or other misconduct, un
der the city's new efficiency code, was
worked out yesterday by the Municipal
Civil Service Board. Also the sched
ule of merit marks for exceptional
service or bravery wag arranged.
Under the efficiency system an em
ploye receiving 10 demerit marka in
two successive quarters is subject to
dismissal. Demerits amounting to less
than that number affect the standing
of the - employe and possibly his
chances for promotion or salary in
crease. In both the police and fire bureaus
uniform demerits are given for tardi
ness. '
In the fire bureau demerits will be
given for failure to respond to alarms.
Liquor is placed absolutely under the
ban in both bureaus. In the police
bureau demerits are provided for
"loafing on the Job."
Merits are provided for "excellent
performance of duty," for bravery and
for "extreme courage" in both depart
ments. The Civil Service Board will work
out later a schedule of merits and de
merits for the clerical and executive
help of the city. Provision will be
made for demerits for a long list of
offenses.
With demerit reports the employes
charged may appear before the Civil
Service Board and make an explanation
and an argument as to why he should
not be demerited.
Partly owIhk to the unprecedented de
mand caused by the war, more copper was
Firoduced in the "United States last year than
n any previous year in the history of the
industry.
WOMEN'S
Patent leather, black cloth top
" Military Boots.
At $1.95 the Pair
Patent and dull leather gray cloth
tops.
At $2.45 the Pair
Steps to Economy Dept.
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison Street, near Broadway.
iS
T
H.UIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII1IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIUIIIIII1
I lOc a MEAL
Buy Your Good Right and Yon Can FnrnlKli Your Table at an Average
of 10c a Meal. Including; Meats.
GROCERIES at Wholesale Prices
Why Par 25c for an Article That Yon Can Get Here for About ISf No EE
red to Lay In a Large Supply Buy in H-lifn Lots at of the Dozen
ZZ Prices. -
THESE SPECIALS FOR THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY E
EE CORN OSARGA CORX The real corn flavor is all there EE
IT Special price Per dozen cans Sl.-lO Each X2
TOMATOES Solid Pack Berrysea Brand. Pyle's Extra Quality 2is
lieep Red Ripe Per dozen cans S1.25 Each X1J
BEANSi Berrysea Brand, Pyle's Extra Quality 2s 2S
ZZ String Beans ' Per dozen cans SI. 35 Each X4
ZZ ASPARAGUS TIPS Round Tins
Lihby's Per dozen cans SI. 65 Each X5i
ZZ SAIKR KRAUT Liberty Brand
Per dozen cans 95 f Each 8
1 SPECIAL PRICE ON FLOUR I
1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
SIPERIOR Fancy Patent Flour Barrel S5.20 Sack ifX.SS
WHITK ROSE: Good Family Flour Barrel Sj.IO Sack 1S1.30 EE
SHOP OF HONEST COFFEE
lTTI"s PfiU PPF A splendid coffee, constantly growing EE
" ' 1 MT MT Mt in favor, and the most satisfying to the
1 grreat majority of drinkers of hlgh-rade coffees. Regular price on.
35c per pound. Special, 3i pounds SX.OO. or special per pound
EXTRA SPECIALS
These Goods AVere Kever Sold at These Low Prices Before.
AXTOMM OLIVE OIL Medium glass bottle. Regular price 50c
Special 35?
PIX-MO.XKY PICKLES Mrs. Kidd's 16-oz. bottles; Melon Mangoes
Peppers, Burr Gherkins, Martynia, Mixed and Chow Chow Friday
and Saturday Special 35$
D. C. BURNS COMPANY 1
E 20S-210 THIRD STREET, BET, TAYLOR AXD SALMOV STS.' E
W holesalers to Private Families, Hotels and Restaurants.
ZZ -Watch Onr Week-End Specials,. Advertised Every Friday In The Ore-
' Konian. ,
SiiiiiiiiininiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiS
POSITION IS DEFINED
America to Issue Circular on
Submarine War Rules.
NEW LAW IS DEVELOPED
Promulgation Iiikcly to Wait on
Clarification of Political Situ
ation in Germany Growing
From Tirpltz Affair.
WASHINGTON, March 23. The United
States soon will make, for the infor
mation of the nations of the world, a
complete statement of its position in
regard to the conduct of submarine
warfare and the arming of merchant
ships for defensive purposes. It has not
been definitely determined Just what
form the announcement will take, but
it is regarded as not unlikely that a
circular memorandum may be ad
dressed to the powers.
Whatever may be the form of the
declaration prepared after careful con
sideration of all the claims made by
both sets of European belligerents, it
will serve to guide the course of this
Government in future negotiations.
The United States will stand un
alterably on the principles already laid
down.
Comintr from the most powerful of
the neutral nations at a time when all
the other great world powers are at
war, the pronouncement may furnish
the groundwork for a new interna
tional law to be developed after the
war. which will provide for the use of
submarines in naval warfare. The law
does not now take into consideration
the activities of submarines or the pos
sibilities of their use.
German Events Awaited.
' It is considered improbable in offi
cial and diplomatic circles that the an
nouncement will be made before the
political situation in Germany, result
ing from the retirement of Admiral von
Tirpitz. has been clarified. It is not
believed, that the Administration would
be willing to. issue a statement defin
ing its position at a time when such an
action might be used in a political way
by factions in a nation with which it
is negotiating.
That a definition of defensive arma
ment will occupy a prominent position
in the declaration is virtually certain.
Limitations of defensive armament
may be described and those will govern
uimi
YFV can stiI1 get the Fisk Non-Skid at
prices less than the plain treads of many
other standard makes.
Why then buy a smooth tire when this tough non-skid
tread of true risk Quality saves money for you?
Compare These Fish Pricem
Sis.
3 x30
3Jx30
4 x33
10.40
13.40
22.00
merchant ships which enter the terri
torial waters of the United States.
There have been various indications in
official quarters that the United States
might decide to reduce the present
limit, which, provides that merchant
ships may carry guns at the stern of
not more than six inches in caliber and
still be defensively armed. There has
been no suggestion that the United
States would decide all armament is
offensive armament.
Other Features Studied.
' Instructions given to the command
ers of armed merchantmen also prob
ably will be considered in the pro
nouncement. The Secretary has made
careful study of the appendices to the
German memorandum regarding armed
ships, which contain an alleged copy
of the instructions given by the British
government to the commanders of defensively-armed
merchant ships. The
British version of these instructions
also is understood to have been con
sidered. The safety of passengers and crews
of steamships stopped by submarines
will be touched on. The United States
will insist on proper precautionary
measures and may define what those
measures should be.
The question of placing prize crews
aboard vessels is one which long has
been considered by various officials.
The British government contends that
submarines have no right under law
to sink a merchant ship because
enough men to form a prize crew can
not be spared from the crews of the
war vessels, or because ports are not
available. Great Britain contends that
all ships captured should be taken into
prize courts. On the other hand Ger
many upholds her right to do what she
pleases with enemy merchant ships and
have the cases entered before prize
courts later. ,
The right of a merchant ship to fire
on the submarine which warns it will
in some form occupy another section.
The United States has contended that
a merchant ship has a right to defend
itself, but that the moment defense or
flight starts, the vessel loses all that
Immunity from attack to which she
was entitled.
Presbytery to Be Entertained.
SHEDDS, Or.. March 23. (Special.)
At a big meeting here .yesterday, the
members of the United Presbyterian
Church completed plans to entertain
the Presbytery of the church of the
Portland district here the first week
in April. The Presbytery of the Port
land district contains nearly all the
ministers of the Northern Willamette
Valley.
Burglars Get Jewelry.
Burglars last night entered the home
of Mrs. F. A. Routledge. 159 East Sixty-seventh
street, and secured valuable
jewelry. Detectives Tichenor and Mo
loney were assigned to the case.
Read The Oregonian classified a"
SC.
Grey Non-Skid Casings and Tubes
Tab.
Sisa
2.60 41x35 .
.2.95 4x36 .
4.25 5 x37 .
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
The Fisk Rubber Company
of N. Y.
General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Portland Branch 54 North Broadway
Branches in More Than J 00 Cities
' tSJk
i ti rr r r r r
It's a Dream No, It's a Reality!
You Can Have This Splendid
$325 New Piano Sent Home
$5 If . Aj
Sends
It
Home
For 324-5
$5
I "pi
w.
i k
I All This Excellent Piano Will Cost You During This Sale
Closing Out Balance 1915 Models
As Also Some Used and Second-Hand Pianos
We do- not charge Interest for
Dae of pianos nc sell for 30
months, therefore actually avive
nse of pianos free for 2 Me years.
With (
Int'st
Else
where. . .J51S.40
S450 Chickerlng Sons.upright
650 Slelnwav Ar Sons, upright. .
S-I.IO Singer, upright
. . . S5745.sr.
$518.40
S4S0 Reed fc Sons, upright .
500 Kmrrson, upright.
S5 Stealer, grand
$975 Thompson upright
.OO Chlekerina & Sons ,
Sti.M) Steger, upright grand. . .
$600 Thomnson, players
$tf50 Singer, player piano. . . . .
SS50 Steger, player piano
55 Primatone. player piano.
2S0 Pianola Player
."?00 Angrlns Player
Louis XV Vpright
J550.K8
$573.21
$973.00
$4.32.27
$465.25
$745. 85
$!H.l 2
.... $745.85
$973.00
$622.40
$282. 7K
$347.47
$375.38
Tou can afford to pay $1 and $2 weekly; you can. therefore, afford to buy
a Piano or Player Piano now and save $130.38 to $425 on the price. We will
take your old piano as first payment, allowing its present market value, bal
ance $1 or $2 weeklja,
START WITH $1.00
It will now secure a new or used Piano or Player. Many desirous of buy
ing but unprepared at this time to tak e advantage of the present great re
duction in price, have decided to accep t $1 down when contracting, balance
as may be arranged.
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano
Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manu
facturer of these new musical instruments, besides, we will take it in ex
change within one year, allowing full amount paid if desired. Open .Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale.
THE STORE THAT CHARGES SO INTEREST.
Manofacturcrs
Coast Distributors
111 Fourth Street
at Washington
n m
ochwan
Special Message to
the Women
No. 5.
We have been telling you a lot
bout PASTEURIZATION your
only absolute guarantee of pure
butter. We have called your at
tention to the fact that very few
creameries go to the expense of
pasteurizing the cream they use
in making butter, and that we
spend $40,000 annually to give
you this protection. We have told
you to beware of the butter
whose carton does not claim that
its contents is "pasteurized."
Now, we want to give you a
personal invitation to visit our
creamery and see for yourself
how the cream for our butters is
pasteurized; how the butter is
made, formed into prints and
packed in the cartons without be
ing touched by hands. We want
you to see the clean walls, floors
and ceilings throughout our plant,
which are scrubbed and white
washed each week. Tou will see
how impossible it is for any
Csaing
Tab.
5.55
5.70
6.90
31.20
31.55
37.30
Trade
ftcc U.S. rai. Of.
Tian.l. R.-tir.T
(Buy risk)
r
- A I 4 t
Cash
$1.25 Weekly
:e Your
Tour Tour Month
Actual Cash ly
Sav- Pay- Pay
ing, ment menr.
$.i2S.40 S 5 $ -00
$400.85 S15 $10.00
$173.40 S 5 $ 2.00 Weekly
$185. K8 5 $10.00
$378.21 S 5 $ .00
$283.00 S25 $15.00
$142.27 S 5 '-50
$100.25 S 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
$430.85 SK) $10.00
' $25.12 SIO $10.00
$250.85 SIO $10.00
$378.00 S25 $18.00
$277.40 SIO $ 2.00 Weekly
$222. 7fi $ 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
$282.47 S 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
$320.38 i 5 $ 1.00 Weekly
Prices
No
S190
S.'t 45
8345
S:iG5
SS1S5
S690
!."
SR315
$4.35
S4?5
5J5
S34 5
S o
5
S 55
Y9 4T arrantee Backed by
riano Lo. $12,000,000
cream or butter in our creamery
to become contaminated, even to
the slightest degree.
Just as the creameries in all
the states have followed our lead
In putting up butter In wax paper
wrappings and cartons, so will
they some day pasteurize their
cream; some will wait until the
law compels them to.
Every time you buy a pound of
unpasteurized butter you enccur
Hge the creamery that made it to
be careless about protecting you
against dangers. Their only rea
son for not pasteurizing is the
fact that it costs half a cent a
pound. Will you continue to sup
port this neglect?
..rJi for the Eruar antee.
"PST?1-'RIZED CREAMERY
I1UTTL.R, on each package of
butter you . buy. It has been and
always will bo on Maid o' Clover
Hutter.
Yours truly.
Hulual Creamery Co.
East Tenth and Burnside Sts.
Portland, Or.
SYNOPSIS OF TI1F ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THK
CoIumbiaLife&Trust Company
of Portland, in tho state of Oregon, on tho
..1st (Uy of December, lil", made to the
Insurance Commissioner of the state o
Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amouni of capital stock paid
UP $ 200,000.00
Income.
Total premium income $ 237,645.47
Interest, dividends and rents re
ceived during the year 4 7, "".0.73
Total income -T $ 2S4.9tti.t
Iislur&f-mrDts.
Paid losses, endowments, an
nuities and surrender values . 72,623.23
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year 8,000.00
Commissions and salaries paid
dm ine the year 95,564.73
Taxes, licenses and fees paid
during the year S,S26.3
Amount of all other expenditures Sl,ti9.7.
Total expenditures $ 211,714.36
Assets.
Market value of real estate
owned $ 10,739. iS
Market value of stocks and
bonds owned 13,201.4 0
Loans on mortgages and collat-
teral, etc 4n.", 593.21
"Premium notes and policy loans 69,742.4f
Cash in banks and on hand.... 45,610.90
Net uncollected and deferred
premiums . 37.R44.7s
Other assets (net) fi, 745.32
Total nssets $ f3.2S2.f3
Total assets admitted Jn Oregon C93.282.59
Liabilities.
N"et reserve $ 447. 99f.f 1
Total policy claims unpaid 140.00
All other liabilities 10,145..
Surplus to policyholders 235,000. 0
Total liabilities $ 6Q3,2S2.5'J
Totai insurance in force Decem
ber 1. 1913 8.693,539.65
Husinesf in Orrjron for the Year.
Total insurance written during
the year $1,993,711.72
Gross premiums received, during
the year !n.439.14
bosses paid cUirinp tho year...- 24.0O.t.0
Losses incurred during the yea r 24,140.00
Total amount of insurance out
standing in Oregon December
31, 1913 6.137,661.52
COLUMBIA LIFE TRUST COMPANY,
BY W. M. JOHNSON. Secretary.
Largest Stock in the City!
59c4 for Ladies' and Boy;' Tennis
Slippers.
S1.9S for Ladies' ?3.50 Dress Shoes,
all kinds.
fS for Hoys' All-Solid Lare Shoes.
.-IS for Men's Union-Made Shoes,
black and tans.
Wright's, cor. 4th and Alder
A lar.ee force of German railroad officials
has arrived in ISTbia to reoiainiZd the
railway, eyateiu, of that country