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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
MONDAY, THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, JULY 21. 1919. 13 PATIENCE FINISHES STATUE OF CHARACTER Dr. W. T. McEIveen, New York, Occupies Portland Pulpit. SELF-CONTROL' IS VIRTUE ''Knack of Getting Along Comforta bly With Uncomfortable Things' Given as Text's Definition. and soul for selfish Indulgence, There was the sacrifice of the higher to the lower in his life, and that is real tragedy. "What was the basis of Samson's strength? Abstinence, purity, self-control, separateness. Samson broke his sacred vows not less than seven times, and thus gradually but surely lost his strength, though he was all uncon scious of the fact. Note further the temptations of his life were all through the healthy organs of the body sight, taste, tongue. He saw a Philistine woman he ate from the dead body of a lion, aye, and a lion he had slain. "It is especially sad when a man's victories become the occasion of his fall, yet how true this often is JAPANESE "TRICKS" IRK CHINESE WANT NO PROTECTION AT HANDS OP NEIGHBOR. People Weary of Plots and Propa ganda and Want to Be Left to Work Oat Own Destiny. CHICAGO. July 20. Tn a statement issued today by the Chicago Chinese The trials of triumDh and achievement Nationalist leag-ue, "the statements Almost Socratic in its analysis, Tr. "VTilliam T. McEIveen. pastor of the Manhattan Presbyterian church of New York City, who occupied the pulpit of the First Congregational church of Portland yesterday morning, based his eermon on patience and its various meanings. "The Perfecting Power of Patience" was the title given to his sermon. He announced his text as: "JLet patience have its perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, lacking in nothing." James 1:4. He said in part: "Patience is a virtue that works; it is a virtue that does a beneficent work; aye, it is a virtue that does a perfect ing work. It is the sculptor who puts the finishing touches upon the statue of our characters. Patience is not only a grace; it is an energy. It is not only an excellency; it is an efficiency. It is creative ajid ennobling and beautify ing; it supplies what is lacking in us; it completes and consummates our be ing. The perfection of our characters is wrapped up in and depends upon our being patient. If patience performs her perfect work in us, we shall eventually be 'perfect and entire, lacking in noth ing. So says the scripture verse which is guiding our thought. And so say a number of other scripture verses. 'By your patience ye shall gain your soul, ."-aid Jesus. Patience is the one virtue possessed of which we gain in self control and self-ownership. The Apostle Paul, in the Koman Epistle, declares that he glories in tribulation because he knows that tribulation worketh pa tience as if patience was very well worth while striving for and possessing. "Again" he says that it is 'by patient continuance in well doing that we gain glory and honor in this world, and im mortality and eternal life in the world to come. Patience, according to the apostle to the Gentiles, is a pearl of greatest price. He thinks it is a key that is stout enough to throw back the bolt that may bar the pearly gate of heaven. He regards it as a. crowning virtue. Definitions of Patience. "All knowledge, says someone, begins with definition. "What is patience? 'Patience is sorrow's salve,' says Churchill. 'Patience is lying to and riding out the gale, says Henry Ward Beecher. 'Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait, sings Long fellow. But patience is something more than endurance. People often endure impatiently. The sick man finds fault. the bankrupt merchant frets, the be reaved parents complain that provi dence is unkind. They endure, but there is no charm or calm in their en durance. Patience is a virtue; endur ance is a necessity. e may or may not he patient; we must on certain oc casions endure. So let us try again to dfcfine patience. Patience is eelf-con-tro! and t'orbearanre under the with holding of things desired and the im position of things not desired. It is re maining quiet when our desires are im petuous and when our pride clamors for redress. It is abiding in sweet seren ity of spirit when the spirit is torn and o.ssed with anguish and disappointment. "Suppose for the moment we accept this definition of patience: Patience the knack of getting along comfortably wnn uncomfortable things and beings. Patience A'ot Stolclnra. "Patience is not dulling the edge of discomfort by steeling our hearts auahi.-rt it. It is not the will hardening i;se! f into flint, or the sensibilities deadening themselves by studied and assumed apathy. Jf your neighbor's v, ays are rasping there is a wav of knotting your nerves and plaiting your sensibilities over each other that will enable you to view his exasperating conduct with naughty indifterence. But Kuch gritty, stoical self-adjustment is not fragrant with the true aroma of srospel patience. The old stoics are Thought by some to have been men of remarkable patience. But their so- r;t!led patience was a benumbing of their feelings against suffering, not .-offering willingly and meekly. They i s;ubhornly refused to say that they suffered any pain. They made their he.irts hearts of stone. By cold calcu lating reason they blunted the fine edge f their feelings. True patience means nerves that have been despoiled of none of their sensitiveness, but that,. are in stinct with an energy of endurance that enables them to pay without impover ishment any tax that may be levied" upon them. Patience makes us eerene, not stoical. "We may get a little further insight Into this energetic virtue of patience by considering its opposite. Impatience is expensive; it is a sad drain upon our vitality; it is like friction in a machine which is the conversion into handicap ping heat of what ought to go into propelling force. "Hut impatience is not only expen sive; it is a confession and advertise-tm-nt of mental and moral weakness. It is .-hallow water that is easily stirred. Breakers form where the water is not deep. So there is a kind of exasper ation which is only the indignation of jniall, s u pt rfK'ial minds. God In (ircnt Kxamplr. "The scriptures represent God as a being of matchless and incomparable p;-. nonce. "Imp leisurely iod waited for many c iiiiirirs to pass before he sent his son. Aid when his great son came he took ii'ii-1 to be a ha by and a boy and . i h and a man. For HO years he ait ed before he becan his ministry S.Ms were slipping into perdition and lions were like infants cry in p in the riuht. yet the great Father permitted his grent son to y:o through a long and t ed i tus pei iod of preparation. And during his ministry Jesus was infinitely pntient. Ho knew that a rupture with the Jewish authorities was inevitable. c t lie exercised every care lo delay that rupture as long as possible. And how patient he was with his disciples! How Ftupid and provoking they often were, and how long-suffering was Jesus! "All the great leaders of the race have practiced this god-like excellence. Patience is a necessary ingredient of Lien ins." are often subtle and very great the dangers or a competence and the per ils of wealth, and place, and power. It was said of Pericles the Athenian that he had nothing: to fear so much as his advantages. . . . This man Sam son sinned with his tongue . . . The secrets of life which he kept from his parents and the priest he chattered to a heathen woma'n and to 30 rollicking Philistines. ... Even his riddle wa a proud boast of broken vows. Through lust and license his de terioration was swift and sure. He be came a man of blood, though his vows called him to be a man of peace. . . His vows of personal purity and chastity, he trampled down most ruth lessly and with a shameless abandon. Family ideals and personal honor he slaughtered for the 'lust of the eye and the 'pride of life.' . . . J many he gave ttve secret of his strength to a tempting Delilah and was shorn of his locks symbol of his power but he was first secretly robbed and sapped of his strength and power. ... The undermining pow er of eln is silent, swift and sure. . . . 'He wist not that God was de parted from him.'" SELF- CENTER EDNESS DECRIED made by the Herald of Asia (a Tokio paper), transmitted by the correspond ent of the- Associated Press, says: Japan Is protecting: China chiefly for her own eecurlty,' " were, characterized as "so fictitious and contrary to fact that they are certain to cause laughter among those Americans who know Japan's wanton tricks." All China wants now, the state ment said, "is to be freed from Japan's propagandas, intrigue and aggres sions. She needs absolutely no Japa nese protection. The sooner Japan's hands, which are so instrumental in creating China's Internal discords, are i kept off, the better it will be for the development of democratic Institutions in China an dthe future peace of the world." Rev. E. H. Pence of Westminster Says 'Iiet Xot Go of Gospel." "Take away the gospel and your Christmas is gone; take away the gos pel and your Easter is gone," said Rev. K. H. Pence, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church in his sermon yes terday morning on "What Is the Gos pel?" He continued: "The gospel is the form in which the truth is placed before us. The New Testament is the truth. Read the 15th chapter of First Corinthians and see what Paul had to say. You know Cor inth was the most desperately wicked city of antiquity. "Take Christianity, the gospel, from your life and what have you left? The Corinthians were self -centered, proud and wicked. Paul's preaching was meant to get them from that condition of things. If you are self-centered; if there is something gripping you, wouldn't it be good news to you if you felt a realization of that greater some thing, better far than we know, seize you in that restoration and forgiveness which comes only with the grasping of the truths of the gospel teachings, which would bring you out of that self-centerednees which is warping many lives of today. ' "The Pharisees of yesterday we have them today were self-centered, proud, better-than-thou folk, who were warned in the end of the proken Ufe that would be theirs; that they would lose all those things which they con sidered worth while if they did not turn to the teachings of the gospel and prac tice them in their lives. "The New Testament is the one price less possession in the world. We may lose Shakespeare and yet get along fairly well. We knew all that Shake speare wrote before he wrote it. It was the form in which he wrote it that was new. But we :annot let the gos pel go. For in it are placed the truths which make us free, the truths which make life worth while, the truths which get us away from that self-centered spirit which kills many a good soul. It is that gospel which we must ad vance, for it is the gospel of progress." BEAUTY OF WORLD IS THEME Dr. Morrison, at Trinity Episcopal Church, Tells of Today's Joys. "We do not need to wait for eternity to realize the beauty of this world. Isn't tills world good enough and beau tiful enough for you? In all my ex perience, I have found very few people who are willing to leave it for heaven. We can experience heaven here." said Lr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Kpiscopal church, in his yesterday morning sermon. Dr. Morrison took as his text part of the fourth chapter of Micah, in which a declaration for world-peace is made, using especially the third verse which says: "They shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruning hooks. Nation shall not lift a sword against nation; neither shall they learn war any more." I shall not pretend to state that I have agreed to the Almighty to present an infallible interpretation," proceeded Dr. Morrison. "In those olden days they were ignorant oi an tilings, and re ligion was no exception. It will be no mark of heresy on my part if I tell you that I do not believe God spoke nto tne ears or every prophet and said ieu tne neome mis ana mat i never question the genius of my creator, Wherever I go or look I glory this genius. Yet people say to the pulpit: ion t coddle tne laboring class. Be practical trimmer. "No matter - hat senator this-or-that may say, I know that Almighty God ha,z determined that this world shall live in peace. It is impossible to be lieve that God. who scatters his sun shine around the world, is a patron of sin in all Its vile forms. Jesus came as God's ideal man, not to bewilder or perplex us. He never stopped his love for a second. I believe in working for the new ideal of love. The world must have peace. The only winning king in all the world is the love of human kind ness. The day will come when justice will be as God meant it to be. The home will be a contented family of love." BEXOWA LOADS FOR BAY CITY Motorship for Australians to Be Tested on Coast Voyage. TACOMA, Wash.. July 20. (Special.) The motorship Benowa, Captain A. S. Norton, built on the sound, is loading 250,000 feet of lumber at the Tidewater mill here for California, She was built for the Australian government, and after discharging lumber at San Fran Cisco on her maiden voyage will load lumber for Sydney. Captain Norton, who is a resident of Melbourne, Australia, said today that he had brought his entire crew to this country several months ago to take the ship out and will give her a thorough test on the coastwise voyage. The Benowa has a carrying capacity of 500, 000 feet. She will be used in the gen eral freight movement between this coast and Australia. She Is one of several ships either built or under con struction in Pacific coast yards for the Australian government. SEATTLE. Wash.. Julv 20. f Sowr-hil. i csountt ior unmi want xaio. Cbtnt. wham she will load a cargo of coal for Bristol bay, the steamship V. F. Burrows sailed irom roatcasakl June 23. The vefteel has been under charter to the Pacific HteamshiD company from the firm of Libby, McNeil ft L,lbby. She will Joad canned palm on on KrlRtnl bay for Seattle. rne auxiliary powered schooner Admiral Mayo of the Pacific Steamship company was lat reported at Tacatvar. India. Jul wnere sue was to load tor Manila. Philippine hardwood will he brought to Seattle by the auxiliary powered schooner Admiral Sims of the Pacific Steamship com pany, now In. the far east. The vessel man last reported In Singapore, where she will load, for Manila. Bringing 125 passencers and a carta con slsting of 30,000 cases of canned salmon and iu boxes of fresli fish, tne Alaska Steam ship company's liner Alameda arrived in Seattle yesterday niomlnjr from porta In southeastern and southwestern Alaska, Movements or Vessels. PORTLAND. Ju!y 20. Arrived Steamer Daisy Matthews, from San Francisco. Sailed steamer West Cetina, for Lurope; steamer Mount Lvant, tor rvew lork. AFTOTUA. July 20. Palled Steamer San ta Barbara, for San Pciro; steamer Aurelia. for San Francisco via Kureka and Coos Bay. Arrived down Steamer Kangi, coailnc, for United Kingdom. SAX FRANCISCO. July 20. Arrived and sailed Steamer Waparr.a, from San Dieito for Portland. Sailed Steamer Klamath, fof Portland; steamer City of Topeka, for Port land via Lureka and Coos Bay. TACOMA. Wash., July 20. Arrived Steamer Admiral Kb rrajrut. from Seattle. Sailed Ste.imer Admiral rarragut, for Seat tie; A. 1. Falkey, for east coast. SEATTLE. Waih, July 20. Arrived Steamers Santa Inez, from Valparaiso; Santa Ana, from southeast Alaska: Admiral Schley, from San Francisco; Tillamook, from south east Alaska; Biake?y. from Neah Bay; D. Scofield. from San Pedro. Tide at Astoria Monday. High. f Low. 8:24 A. M S.6 feet!2:S.5 A. M 8:-' P. M b.."t feetil p. i 0.0 foot 2.5 feet Colombia Ktver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, July 20. Condition of ths bar at 5 P. M. Sea obscured. "Wind north. 20 miles. SOCIETY A whi, prls LNGAGLAILM announcement ich came as a complete sur prise to the many friends of the young couple in Portland was that of Miss Vera Blanche Kelso to Gordon S. Prentice of Seattle. The news was made known at a daintily appointed luncheon Saturday for which Mips Reba Macklin was hostess. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. B. Lynch. Mrs. V. J Albritton. Miss Marvel Tunure. M Grace Miller, Miss Lucia Macklin. Mrs. V. J. Swank, Mrs. John Kelso, Miss Mil dred Gillan. Mrs. Macklin. the honor truest, and the hostess. Miss Kelso the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelso of Irvinfrton. She is a Kraduate of Jefferson high school. The wed ding date has been set as August 12 and the ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple will make their home in Seattle. ... A. charming benefit fete for the Uni versity of Oregon's women's building fund will be the Sunset musical to be priven by Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons Mabel Holmes Parsons) at her home on Kairmount boulevard on Council Crest A, silver offering- will be taken for the women's building:. Mrs. Parsons ex tends an Invitation to all former stu dents and friends of the women's build ing to spend the evening with her and enjoy both the programme and the view. The musical programme will be given by David Campbell and John Claire Monteith. ... HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 20. (Spe cial.) Local friends yesterday received announcements of the wedding of Miss Hazel Harriet Smith and Alaxander Howard Marsh, at the Portland home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Lytle Smith. The bride and her mother formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will make their home at Rose- burg. Mrs. Marah was formerly a stu dent at the agricultural college. ... Another engagement of Interest Is that of Miss Alice Hornaday and Thomas C. Brown, which was announced at a luncheon Saturday for which Mrs Nelson t. Johnson, sister of Miss Hornaday, was hostess at her home. 529 East Twenty-third street North. Miss Hornaday ha recently returned from Washington. D. C.. where she was secretary to Congressman McArthur. Mr. Brown was recently discharged from service. He was captain of cam- pany B, 34oth battalion, 306th brigade of the tank etirps. He is now identi fied with oil interests in Tulsa, Okla. At the luncheon table, which was at tractive with sweet peas, dainty corsage bouquets marked the places for Miss Hornaday, Mrs. T. K. Spiers. Mrs. W. C. Schuppel. Mrs. M. D. Owens. Mrs. F. A. Douty. Mrs. J. P. Hornaday. Miss Vivian Flexner, Miss Amie Flexner. Miss Caro line Rich, Miss Bertha Bralnerd and Mrs. Bernarda Harry Henderson. No definite date has been set for the wed ding. The bride-elect will be the in spiration for much entertaining, for she has many friends here. ... The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feenaughty, 475 East Forty-fourth street North, was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon, July . at 4 o'clock, when their niece. Miss Irene Jay Crary of Aberdeen, Wash., became the bride of Walter T. Brach- i vogel In the presence of about 40 friends and relatives. The house was decorated throughout with Ivy and roses. Miss Rosaline Brachvogel, sister of the groom (pianist) and Giebl Par sons (violinist), both of Seattle, played the wedding march. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white charmeuae and duchesse lace, with long veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her brides maids. Miss Catherine Miller and Miss Wlnnlfred Paine, both of Aberdeen, wore dainty gowns of pink organdie and large pink hats and carried pink roBes. The bridegroom was attended by Lee Allen of Stanfield. Or. Little Mil dred McMullen was flower girl. Rev. R. H. Milligan. pastor of Rose City Park Presbyterian church, officiated with the ring ceremony. During the service Miss Clara Glass of Portland sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Miss Rosaline Brachvogel. After spending several weeks at the seashore the young couple will be at homo to their friends at the Almira apartments. Mrs. Brachvogel Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Preston Crary of Aberdeen. Wash. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Brachvogel. now living in Seattle, but formerly of Aberdeen. He was re cently discharged from service. ... Dr. A. K. B. N'emlro of Chicago has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. N'emlro of the Royal Arms apart ments for a few weeks and has been delightfully entertained by his many friends here. On Sunday. July 13. Mrs. David A. Plpp entertained with a din ner. Covers were laid for 22. Mrs. S. N'emlro of 773 Irving street entertained a dozen friends at luncheon at the Benson hotel on Wednesday, hon oring Dr. N'emiro and Mrs. F. Dras lovsky and her daughter Bess of Phila delphia. On Wednesday evening Mrs. D. Nemerovsky entertained the three visiting guests with a dinner party, fol lowed by dancing. On Thursday the guests were given a motor trip up the Columbia highway by Mrs. Mischa Felz. the party stopping for luncheon at Falls Villa. Covers were laid for IS. Dr. N'emiro left for Chicago yesterday, solng by way of California. - Mrs. F. Draslovsky and her daughter Bess of Philadelphia are the house guests of Mrs. S. Nemiro of 773 Irving street. Mrs. N'emiro and her guests will spend several weeks at Seaside. Mrs. Draslovsky and her daughter will tour California before going back to Philadelphia. ... Lieutenant Donald Tarpley arrived in Portland Saturday night after two years' absence In France. Lieutenant Tarpley expects to visit in Portland for two or three weks. staying at Alex andra Court. ... Mrs. George N'ourse Marks of Pan Francisco (Marguerite Cody Duffy) is spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, in Olympia. Mrs. Marks will Join her husband later in eastern Oregon, where he has come from San Francisco on official business In connection-with the Oregon state highway. ... Miss Catherine Friedman has left for an extended trip through California. Miss Friedman will Join her brother. Lawrence C. Friedman, who has been visiting here from Salt Lake City. In San Francisco and motor to Lake Tahoe. ... Miss Pauline Stepler of Seattle Is the guest of Mrs. D. L. Painter for a week. ... Mrs. T. Harris Bartlett and daughter. Miss Barbara, left, for N'eah-kah-nle Saturday morning. They will spend the summer in their beach cottage. ... Miss Margaret MacCalvy of Oakland. Cal.. Is visiting In Portland, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Spillman. ... I Mrs. Joseph Wood, who spent the on Saturday evening from 8:30to9::!0. year In Portland, came up from SAMSON'S STOHY LIFE DREAM Ir. Staiif-Helil Compares Strong plan's Career AVith (ireat '4'rugedy. Speaking at the First Methodist church, last nipht on "The Tragedy of tin' Strong." and takincr as a text Judses xvi:20: "He wist not that the 'Lord was departed from him." Dr. Stansfield said the story of Samson is a drama of 'ife. "Its chief value is not in Its de tail of incident but in its moral drift. Samson was well born, well taught, well opportuned, put he sold strength JAPAN FEARS BOLSHEVISM Strikes Are Increasing and Are Liable to Jcad to Violence. TOKIO. (Correspondence of the As sociated Press.) The increasing ten dency of the Japanese workers to as sert their rights and to interest them selves in socialism is causing leading Japanese to study tle means of meet ing this labor problem. It Is pointed out that strikes are increasing and that as Japanese labor has no organized voire, the strikes are liable to lead to dangerous violence, as in the case of the rice riots last year. The Herald of Asia says that there is a considerable element affected by socialist theories, but that owing to th-e severe repression imposed by the authorities there is no means f know inc how far socialism has spread. The journal adds: "That the bacteria exists here, there is no doubt. It is kept under so far, but it only smoulders. ready to break out on occasion. If socialism cannot legitimately rai;e its head, then it will try to do so illicitly, and the result is bolshevism and ana rchy." The journal recommends immediate) and effective improvement of labor conditions in line with the suggestions of the icagueof nations, politieal and educational reform, the elimination of bureaucratic methods and a true res toration of the Ideal of democracy. 1 The Bank of California g 1 National Association i In accordance with his dying request, the pallbearers at the funeral of a man in Boothsville, W. Va.. smoked corn cob pipes while bearing the body to the cemetery. This Bank is now empowered (under authority of the Federal Reserve Act) to perform all kinds of - fiduciary service and transact any Trust business authorized by law. Under appointment, or agreement, it will act as : H GUARDIAN, EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE FISCAL AGENT AND ESCROW AGENT 1 REGISTRAR OF STOCKS AND BONDS H RECEIVERS OR ASSIGNEE g CUSTODIAN OF SECURITIES AND ESTATES We shall be pleased to interview or correspond 5 with those interested in business of this character, E as well as banking in all its phases. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA H NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Premier Investment GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS There is every reason why you should invest your money in Government and Municipal Bonds. They are the "promise-to-pay" of nation, state, county, district or city. Bonds are usually issued in order that needed development or improvement may take place which, in turn, enhances the value of the resources and property pledged to the payment of principal and interest. The proof that Government and Municipal Bonds are the safest and most desirable securities in the world, is that they are required by the United States Government to secure postal savings and other Federal funds on deposit in the banks of the country and by states to secure their funds on deposit. In the critical hour when other securities fail. Government and Municipal Bonds withstand the financial shocks which have made many men penniless, because their money was invested in speculative securities. Consult the following group of Bonds; consider the safety of the different issues, the interest yield, and property pledged to their payment. If you do not feel disposed to make your selection alone and want our assistance we shall be more than pleased to recommend a particular issue best fitting: your requirements and circumstances. ' Exempt From All Federal Imnair Taxes Rate Maturity Price JJ l;-:4 to net J J l?;o-!9 to net J 4; J 1920-39 to net A&O 1939 to nrt MAN 1?;S-JI to net A40 19:4 1004 JrJ 1921 100.9 5 vF&.V 19:i-! 01. JAO 1930-S9 to net J&O 1930-S9 to net JIi l!3t 9 to net Jl 1931-S9 to net J&n 19I9-3S to net M-N" 1931-39 to net Jn 1930-39 to net Yield B.on-in &.00 i S.i'O 4 SO 4 90 4 4 TO 4 !" & 0 4 70 4 TO 5 no f, no i.:o s ro .: i.O't ; r son tH J&U 1930-39 to net 5' 1 JiJ JiJ J4J J. I -JJ U. 38i t Astoria, Ore., Improvement. Serlea No. 19 .500 tAstoria. Ore.. Improvement Series No. 30 6 3 J.3?7tt Asiorlu. Ore., Improvement Series No. -1 S 4R.O0O 'Baker County, Oregon, S. D. No. 24 S 32.300 tciaekamaa County, Ore., U. H. S. D. No. S. S 1.000 "Columbia County, Oreson. Hoad 5 1.000 'Portland, City of. Oregon. City Hall.. 4.000 'Portland. City of. Orecon. A. C "S.000 Tillamook County. Oregon. Road 6H J.J 1924-3 to net S.00O Umatilla County. Oreron. S. I. No. 8 MAS 19:11-35 to net 1.000 'Seattle, Washington. S. I. No. 1 4 MAN 1928 PS.oO l.OuO Seattle. 'Washington, s. 1. No. 1, sVr. No. I i M&-X 192S SS.ii 29.000 t Bonner Count v. Idaho. 8. IV No. 4 5 l J&U 1920-39 to net 3S.0O0 'Bonner County, Idaho, I. S. I. No. 1 atj JJ 1930-39 to net 2.000 Buhl. City of, Idaho, Water C 35.000 'Buhl. City of. Idaho. City Hall 33.OO0 Buhl. City of, Idaho, Intersection IS.OOO Buhl. City of. Idaho. Fire C 47.000 'Caribou County. Idaho, R. it B 9.500 'Clark County, Idaho. S. I. No. 1 C 2T.000 'Fremont and Madison Cos. J. S. !. No. t . . 35.000 'Fremont County. Idaho, I. S. r. No. 3... l.ooo 'QoodinR County. Idaho. Bliss High. Hist. 3.500tJerome County. Idaho, Hilledal II. E 74.000 Minidoka County, Idaho, Highway 6 38.000 Ne Perce County, Idaho. Clearwater H. D. S 1.000 "Power. County of. Idaho. I. II. r. No. 3... 25.000 'Power County. Idaho. Crystal High 42.000 'Rigby. I. ft. IX No. 6, Idaho Jeff Co.) 24.000 'Rupert. Idaho. I. S. D. No. 1 19.000 'St. Anthony. City of, Idaho. Genls 72.000 tst. Anthony, City of. Idaho. Spec 7 RO.eoo 'T.win Falls County. Idaho, High. District 25.000 'Twin Falls County. Idaho. Buhl I. S. D. No. 3 K x rapt From All Domlnloa Govermmeaf Taxation 37.000 'Alberta. Provlnre of 56.000 'Alberta, Province of. L'nlverslt y Guarantei 53.000 Alberta, Government of Province of.... R.500 tAlherta. Government of Province of.... .0o0 British Columbia. Province of T2.50uBrltlh Columbia. Province of 4.100ttBritlsli Columbia, Province of 10.000 'Calgary, t'ltv of. Alberta, School........ 4.000 Calgary. City of. Alberta, Si-hool 2.000 'Calgary. City of. Alberta, School 1 "itX Dominion of Canada lo0itloni!nion of Canada 44,000 'Kdmonton. Cltv ol. Gold Notes 41.0 'Greater Winnipeg Water IH.trlrt ..... 13.000 'Greater Winnipeg Water I'lstrict S2.R0'l.ethhrldge, Cltv of, Prov. of Alberta... 8.000 'I.cthbrliige. City of. Prov. of Alberta 1 oottMontreal. City of. Province of tjuebec... 98.00"Newfoundland. Government of l.itOO 'Saskatoon. Cltv of, Prov. of Sankatchewai 25.00O"st. Bonlf.-ire. City of. Prov. or Manitoba. 74,SOO"st. Boniface, CKv of, Prov. of Manitoba. 19.000 'Victoria, City or" 5.000 Victoria. City of. Prov. of B. C 30.000 VIctoriifc. Citv of, Prov. of B. C fi 000 Victoria. Cil'v rf Prov of Vt C llienotea fractional rion is. iTPenoiftn u aenominai ion. TTurnprfF arintm. ination. tOenntes bonds of 500 denomination. 'Denotes bonds of 11000 denomina tion. "Denotes bonds of tluO, i 000 and JlOuO denominations. 1925-33 103 SI 1930-39 to net 1930-3S to net 1929- 39 to net 1930- 3S to net 1930-39 to net MAN 1930-39 to net MAN 1930-39 to net J&.l 1929-39 105. 7S J&J 1920-29 to net JAJ 1935-37 to net J&O 1930-39- to net 5 2'. 6 20 5 15 5 :s S.25 S co 5 00 5 25 5 50-8 Sift 6 00 6 FA A 1923 97.29 8 00 4'i JJ 1924 4 1 00 41-. K.VA 1924 94.1 b I'll JAJ I'tSs loii.co 6 50 4 1, J.l 192 V4 2i 5 5" 6 J A.-J 1939 to net r. fiS 6i M&S 1H39 loo oo 6 f.n 41-, l-Vb 1922 934 .o. 4, Feb 1924 9.197 .f 4, Feb 192 91 6 o 6, J AD 1922 100 0.) f, f,.. 6Va MAN 192.1 100 c0 6.S 5 F&.V 1924 100. 00 6 n0 6 J.vJ 1922 97.22 "1 5 FA 1923 9 .0O 5 FA A 1 924 1iW.u0 6.00 8 VatA 192 luo.on . 6 MA.-N 1923 1"0S 6 7S 5Vi JAJ 1939 100.00 5 SO 5 JAJ 194 3 90 30 5 75 5 JA.I 19?Ti to net 5 75 5 MAN 1943 toii't 5 T.". 4 Vi JAJ 1923 94 T5 On 8 MAS 192S 100. (ill 6 mi 6'i A AO 1939 97.03 6 75 51- AAO 1940 9 95 S 75 LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS If jna mutt 41! vnr l.th-rtr r Victory hood. im1I Co n. If ynti ran buy more l.Urty or (dory bond-. hu from o. On Krlriay. Juty 1 no mark! Patu.-tiyi, tn? clonntr market pric wc s pvn ht?low. ThT r th ovrnlrc prit f"r I.iu-rty :il Victory bnl5 nil ovrr th- world, and the hiht. sdvortu th prl --- daily in order rhat you may tviwaya know th New York, market nd tn exiicl valuu o? our Librrty and Victory bond. 1-t -'1 l!t 2d J 4th Victory Victory 4 Am 4t 4n 4 4Ss 4s Mkt. p1r 4 J $9J0 $93..2 Ui.0i $'J.:2 '.M.14 9:t 74 SlOu.oO $ lO u Acci. int.. .40 .4.1 .7 3 1.4: 1.1.1 .64 .M Total- 77 $M..to S04 05 $.V4.1 4.T :H43 t!4.V. $10O 4 fiAn.T. Wh-n buying w dsUu t 37c on h $Cd bond and $.."0 on a flutX) bond. W at Nt York smirk ft. p'ua thf accrued lntrM. , BurKlnr and I irtrproof bale Drpolt llox for Rent. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House Morria Building, 309-311 Stark Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, Portland, Or. Telrphoaei Bdwy, 2131. Katabllahed Over 25 Year. southern California this week and Is the house guest of the Misses Daniels. 454 Hast Twenty-second street North. Mr. and Mrs. H. "W. Kali and Miss Alice. HiKRlns left this week for Crater lake. They are planning; to return by way of Bend. The Misses Ruth Dunne and Gene vieve Eckelson are spending the sum mer In and around fc?an Francisco. Mrs. Jlischa Pelx and little son. Mischa Fell Jr., left Sunday for Lone Beach. Wash., where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenberc will celebrate their 20th weddinc anniver sary in their new home, Shenandoah terrace and Cumberland, next Sunday. About 50 of their friends and relatives will be present, including relatives from Wisconsin. Illinois, California and Washington. Fortland Branch r.ll Third and Stark Sts. iir Ronton City to IiuIId Sclioolliousr. I'ROSSER. Wart., July 10. (Special.) Benton City has voted to build a $52.00D achoolhouse. A total of ;24 votes was cast. with. 158 for the new biiilflins: and fi asralnst. On prchas- Ina; the site for the building? the vote was 156 for and 7 a;alqst. A six-acre tract north of Benton City hotel has been purchased at a cost of $4000. The building to be erected will cost i IS.OOO. WOMEN MUST TELL AGES Los Angeles Superior Judge Makes Drastic Ruling in Court. LOS ANGELES, CaL Judge F. H. Taft of the superior courc has ruled that hereafter when women are asked their aces In his court, they must not say: "I'm SI." but will be required to give the exact years. 'The witnesses must answer the queijion." sail JudKe Taft. "I ran see no reason why anyone should object to telling their age." OLD OIL PAINTINGS STOLEN ThlerlnB Greatly Increased In L' up land Sine the War. LONTON'. Thlevlne. has Increased ImmeaNttriiblv thro'iahmit FT n cr 1 a r d since the end of hostltlttfes. and haa taken on many novel forms. Recently, two larse oil paintlnlts were stolen frcm the wall of a country house In Sevenoaks. a Surrey vlllace. The own er had invited a distinguished party to view the pictures but when they en tered the temporary rallcry there were no pictures. One picture was a half lencth por trait of jucen Elizabeth painted In 16'. and the other of a man filling his pipe, also a lare canvas. Blackthorn Sticks Picase President. DUBLIN. Michael Fuckley of Clara, who recently presented to President Wilson a number of Irish blackthorn stocks, has received a letter In w-hich the president expressed his apprecia tion of the donors thoughtful friend ship and says that he v. ill prize the stocks as a very Interesting souvenir. Dr. Florence X. Richards, medical di rector of the William Penn hiph achool for srirls in Philadelphia, sas that mothers who let their duushters wear frowns that expose their shoulders ouaht to be punished the pcowns are Indecent, tltzht skirts are immodest, the new dances bad and bathing suits unmentionable. In m I NatioiialBankQf Goarnr i Established STATEMENT OF JUNE 30, Resource Loans and Discounts $260,305, U.S. Liberty Bonds, U.S. Ctfs. of Indebtedness, and Loans secured by U.S.L"b'ty Bonds 105.4S8, Other Bonds, Securities, etc. 13.285, U. S. Bonds Borrowed 14.164, Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 1 ,350. Banking House 4.000 Due from Banks and Bankers 6,835, Cash, Exchanges and due from Federal Reserve Bank 131,497, Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit and Ac ceptances 36.458 Interest Accrued 1.456, 916.55 024.S4 400.19 500.00 ,000.00 ,000.00 526.03 050.01 403.86 017.12 $574 840.928.80 Capital, Surplus, and vided Profits erce in Tie vjbrlsL 1S39 CONDITION 1919 Liabilities Undi- S51.S40.373.16 Deposits 415.864.742.29 U. S. Bonds Borrowed 14,164,500.00 Letters of Credit and Accept ances 36.636,223.93 Bills Tavable with Federal Reserve Bank 47.000,000.00 Reserved for Taxes, etc Dividend payable July 1,1919 Unearned Discount Time Drafts of this Bank Outstanding Other Liabilities 3.426.120.72 625.000.00 1,553,876.86 2,887,425.00 842.666.64 $574,840,928.60 J. HOWARD AUDREY GUV EMERSON rlEXBtRT l. HOWELL JtMtt . ALEXANDER WILLIAM A. DAY . HENRY W. de FOREST FORREST F. ORYOEM rmmmiomirr JAMES S. ALEXANDER vtcm-rmmuiommr LOUIS A. KEIOEL D. M. C. PENNY JOHN E. ROVENSKY RICHARD W. SAUNDERS OMierons CHARLES E. rUNLAR HERBERT P. HOWELL A. W. MELLON FAR'S R. RUSSELL STEVENSON E. WARD ROGER H. WILLIAMS CHARLES M. RUStlL VALENTINE P. fcNYDER H. B. TMAYER THOS. WILLIAMS rm io9.o