16
TOE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY' 7. 1016.
MR. OLCOTT DEFENDS
HIS OFFICIAL ACTS
Charge of Extravagance Is
Denied and Saving of $15,
757 Is Asserted.
BLAME FOR RISE SHIFTED
Secretary of State Says Increase in
Xabor at Capitol JIad to lo
With Growth of Appropria
tions for .Maintenance.
t?ALK.M, Or.. May 6. (Special.)
Growth of tho stato and the conse
quent increase m the business trans
acted by his oiiie is the reason ad
vanced by Secretary of State Oicott
for the ri. in expenditures of his de
partment jsince he undertook the ad
ministration of tiie office. That the
administrative cost of the Department
of State would have increased in .at
Jcast the same ratio under any other
Secretary of State is the contention of
-"r. jeott in reply to criticism leveled
a.t his administration.
In support of his argument that he
js not responsible for the rise in the
cost of conducting his department, Sec
retary Oicott points out that im 1911
.1912 there werp slightly more than -6,-000
claims audited and paid.
Inereane of t laimx Cited.
In the iru;i-J!14 period the number
of claims paid, according: to the official
records, was -ll.oon. and in 1915-1916
The number of claims will approximate
68,000. This increase applies only to
one department of his office, but the
Secretary says that there has been a
corresponding growth in business in
practically all departments of his office.
"In The Oreponian of last Thursday,"
paid Secretary Oicott, 'a news story
makes the cliarge that of the savins? of
$1i,50tf in the 1!U3-1914 appropriations
for salaries and expenses of the State
J department and for sularies of janitors,
etc., fuel, lifrht and water and general
contingent expenses of the Capitol, that
$1 4,000 shou Id be deducted because the
work of the corporation department
Was made separate by the 3913 Legis
lature. S7n JCeturnil I n used.
"The facts are that the corporation
department was separated from my of
fice at the end of the first five months
of 1913 and that there was returned un
expended from the State department
alone more than the cost of the services
in the corporation department for the
entire biennium of 1911-1912.
"During the entire biennium of 1911-
1912 approximately $8000 only of the
clerk hire appropriation was used
payment of the salaries from my of
fice June 1913. and of the amount
appropriated in 1913-1911 for ser vices
ynd expenses of the Secretary of State's
office. $SG i T.4 was returned as unex
pended."
Kor the period of 3913-1914 the Lcgis
lature appropriated $25,000 for salaries
of janitors, etc. ; $7500 for genera I ex
penses, Capitol ; $19,000 for fuel, 1 ight !
and water, and $S00 was credited to the I
institutional betterment fund of the
Capitol.
$ 1 .",7r7 Declarrd Saved.
In his efforts to show that he was
economical in the administration of
It is office. Secretary Oicott explains
that of the above amounts appropriated
lor the 1913-1914 period, $7082.46 was
unexpended. This sum, with the un
expended balances appropriated for the
same period for his office, amounting
to $8675.42, the Secretary asserts, shows
t hat there has been a saving of the
appropriations of 1913-1914 of $15,
757.88, under his supervision.
There has been a startling increase
since 1911, when Secretary Oicott went
into office, in the amounts obtained
from the Legislature to pay the ex
penses of maintaining the State Capi
tol, the Supreme Court building and
grounds. For the 1911-1912 period the
Legislature- appropriated $19,480 to
cover the salaries of janitors, engineers
and other employes at the Capitol. For
the following biennium. 1913-1914. the
appropriation rose to $25,000, and for
the 1915-1916 period $33,000 was al
lotted by the Legislature.
Part of Cot Laid to Salaried.
In endeavoring to justify the mount
ing cost of conducting his office and
especially the rise in the cost of caring
for the Capitol and grounds. Secretary
Oicott gives the following explanation;
"During 1911-1912 but 10 persons
were employed in the care and upkeep
of the Capitol and grounds. Upon com
pletion of the Supreme Court building,
January 1. 1914, this force was in-
of Portland for its City Hall and prac
tically 50 per cent less than the cost
of labor necessary to take ca ro of
Multnomah County's Courthouse."
Record. Cited to aow Savins.
The records of the Secretary of
State's office, showing the. legislative
appropriations for the State Depart
ment and the Capitol, the amount ex
pended and the unexpended balances
which reverted to the general fund for
191.3-1914. srive the following table.
"KING JOY" ENTRY IN
Newberg Moose Make Nomi
nation of Clarence Coe.
MASONS H0LD INITIATION
Delegation of 123 1'rom Portland
and Seattle Visits Engene.
EUGENE, Or., May 6. (Special.) A
delegation of more than 125 master Ma
sons from Portland and Seattle, mem
bers of the Mystic Order of Veiled
Prophets of the Enca.nted Realm, held
their first Eugene celebration and
initiation exercises here tonight.
The visitors came by special train.
Immediately after their arrival a Da-
rade headed by the Eugene Municipal
oand marched tnrough the streets fol
lowed by the delegates and their
initiates.
A band concert was priven at the
Armory and the drill team of Gul
Reasie lodge, of Portland, gave an ex
hibition. The Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets
ANOTHER IN QUEEN RACE
Miss I.tioilc K. Johnson Appears In
Voting for l lrft Time With 13,
00 0 Counts to Her Credit.
Jewell Carroll Leading.
Entrance of a new candidate for
queen of the Rose Festival into the
race and the proposal of the first can
didate for appointment as "King Joy'"
in the Festival were the two most
striking developments in the contest
yesterday.
Miss lticile Kduarda Johnson, to
NEW CANDIDATE FOR FESTIVAL QUEEN AND FIRST CANDIDATE
FOR KING APPEARS.
f t ' wr 'j ?
K . :- " ff. -
MttJUKXL.
l.uclle Kduarda Johnson, rrnrnlrd by the Ad ( lull ll'iilhlirrlb, rhotn)
ana I inrrnrr I or. I'roponfd lor hIDg or tkr Krntlval by the Vrnhrrx
ln loojunrtion nitt tut .Modem Forntrra. (Photo b- Kvana
Studio).
consists only of master Masons and is
termed "Tho Playhouse of Free Ma
sons." Tonight a banquet was held follow
ing initiation exercises.
SPEEDING LAID TO CARMAN
Warrant Js Sworn Out by Jitney
Driver, diarping Violation.
Charged with violating the franchise
of the .streetcar company by speeding
his car in excess of 1- miles an hoar,
C. "V. Brown, motorman on a Williams
avenue car, was arrested yesterday
morning on a warrant sworn to by
George W. Walker, jitney driver living
at 84 Kast Thirty-ninth street.
The arrest i.s taken by officials to be
a mode for retaliation on the part of
jitney drivers. It is the first of the
kind ever made, according to the
police.
Walker is said to have timed the
streetcar with the speedometer of his
automobile. The alleged violation oc
curred May 3.
whom th Ad Club executive committee
pledged the support of the club som
days ago, appeared In the voting for
the first time yesterday with 15.000
votes to ber credit as an initial num
ber. Under the special offer that pre
vails now this will represent in the
final count 90,000 votes.
Kugrne .Ad C'luh IMrkft l'.nfry.
The announcement from Kugpne that
on the day preceding the Ad Club had
MRS. F. B. COUTURE DEAD
Former Popular Nurse in 'Portland
Dies at Home in Condon.
Mrs. F. B. Couture, wife of a promi
nent land owner and stockman, former
ly Miss Charlotte Adams, of Portland,
died at her home in Condon, Friday.
Her death was caused by heart disease
and cames as a surprise to her wide
circle of Portland friends. Mrs. Cou
ture was one of the early students at
St. Vincents Hospital, from which she
graduated in December, 1898. 6he was
married to Stephen Couture in the Fall
of 190S.
When the late E. R. Harriman or
ganized the Harriman-Alaskan expedi
tion. Mrs. Couture went as a graduate
Expended. XJnexp. Bal.
Appropriations for itate Department:
Appropriation,
Traveling expenses Secretary of
State
Salaries of Clerks and Stenog
raphers General and contingent expenses,
office of Secretary of State...
Appropriations, Capitol
Oleneral and contingent expenses..
Fuel, light and water
Institutional betterment fund S00.00
Tot a 1 unexpended balance for
State Department and Capitol $15,737.88
$ 500 245.65 $ 254.35
35,000 . 31,441.03 3,558.97
17.300 12,637.90 4.S62.10
7.500 6.724.10 775.90
19.000 13,551.03 5.448.97
creased to 11. The offices of the In
dustrial Accident Commission. State
'"Highway Commission. Board of Con
trol, State Wterinarian. Sealer of
Weights and Measures, Secretary of
"State, Fair Board and Corporation De
partment were added to the Capitol,
and the offices of the Secretary of
State and the Public Service Commis
sion considerably enlarged.
Kxtravagance Ik Denied
"The completion of the Supreme
Court building at the beginning of
1914. with the acquisition of additional
grounds required four more janitors,
one fireman and an additional gar
dener. This accounts for the gradual
increase in the biennial appropriations,
lwing the result of additional require
ments incident to the creation of the
parge number of additional offices and
office rooms occupied by them, and
the completion of the Supreme Court
building.
"That I have not been extravagant
in caring for the Capitol. I believe I
can show by comparing the cost with
that of administering the Portland City
Hall and Multnomah County Court
house. From figures which I obtained
in January. 1915. from authoritative
sources, it is shown that in the City
VftII a force of 14 is required to care
for the building. These employes are
.paid an average salary of $95.22, or a
total of $1047.50 a month. For the care
joX the Multnonlah County Courthouse
a force of 34 employes is required. They
are paid an average monthly salary of
$72.50. or a total of $2465 a month.
11 Cost I More Than for lty Hall.
"The average monthly salary of the
76 employes necessary to care properly
for the Capitol, the Supreme Court
building and the extensive grounds
Hurrounding these buildings is $79.37.
or a total of $1270 a month.
"""It will thus be pen that the labor
required for both the Capitol and Su
preme Court building and the grounds
costs the state of Oregon only $222.50 a
Vuonth more than the cost of the City
nurse, and later became a close friend
of the Harriman family.
Besides her husband and several step
children, Mrs. Couture leaves a mother,
Mrs. Jane Adams, and two brothers,
merchants, of Oregon City.
$225 LOOT IN2 ROBBERIES
Postoffice and Store Safes at Mar
cus, AVasli., Reported Blown.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 6. Federal
postoffice inspectors departed today for
Marcus. 100 miles north of Spokane,
where, according to a report received,
the postoffice and two general stores
were robbed.
The safes in the postoffice and stores
were blown open and the total amount
obtained by the robbers was $225 In
cash and notes valued at $7000. It is
believed the robbers escaped In an
automobile.
iTMINJ OK C4l)intTKS IX
KKSTIVAI, 4l'KK. COMKST.
Jewell Carroll. Knights and
Ladies of Security 185.261
Klfanor Jackson. Modern
Foresters, McMinnville. . 1S3.265
Louise Taylor, Western
Union 1 82.032
Oeorpie White. Corvallis. .. 1711.282
Mrs. Maud Oilman, CJ. A. It.. 184,107
Mildred Pegjf, Vanrouvcr... 150,410
Muriel SalinR. Pendleton. .. 14K.073
liose Cptegrove, Oregon
City 140.428
Lillian C Hendrirkpen,
Foresters of America... 130,621
Kdyle Fraasch. Eugene. . . . 123,699
Anna B. Allen, Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Co.. 107,326
Marion Anderson, Albany. . 91,867
Waive Jacobs, Klamath
Falls 73.358
Lucile Kduarda Johnson,
Ad Club 15,000
Myrtle McClarkin, Koso
City Park 31s
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
fNOmWimRNiiilMHMLlOT
Northwestern Elii?
SSB Bank Building
JUUkM : '
Sixth indiMorriaoA:
At the Clae t
7
I ORKliO
BoaineM
r 1. ii.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
United States Bonds
Federal Reserve Bank Stock........
Other Bonds and Securities ;
Furniture and Fixtures
...$4,747,832.22
... 145.000.00
. . . ' 18,000.00
. .. 1,293.278.54
107,466.68
Cash on Hand and Due From Other Banks.. 2,826,893.76
Total $9,138,471.20
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 134,072.85
Circulation 50.000.00
Deposits 8,454,398.35
Total $9,138,471.20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
II. 1.. PITTOCK, C hairman.
A. D. C harlton. I.. B. Meat-fee
4ieorsre H. Kelly. A. J. lehola.
K. . I radbrKer, Kmfrf lllmalrid.
at MrOoua.il, O. I.. I'rloe.
I.lojd I- Mnlif. John I'OTOhjr.
place, and Oeortrie White, of Corvallis.
who had held first In th. earlier count
of the day, dropped to third.
STORE OF LIQUOR TAKEN
Haiti Made at 2 2 5 Market Street
Lends to Arrest of Jfenry tSwanson.
More than a. barrel of beer, two
Ballons of alcohol and small quanti
ties of whisky and wine were seized
last nigrht in a raid at 225 Market
street by lieutenant Harms, Detectives
CanUl and Hammersley and Patrolmen
Powell. Richards and Pchuni. Henry
Swanson. who lives ther was arrested
on charges of violating the prohibition
iv, acting as aent in ordering liquor
and maintaining a nuisance. The
police entered the house with a search
warrant.
In another raid, at "92 First street.
Cliff In pram was arrested on a charge
of violating: the prohibition law, anil
tt small quantity of liquor was seized.
Mrs. Inpram and Lucy Johnson were
taken to the Police Station, although
no charges had been filed against them
at a late hour.
RABBI WISE RE-ELECTED
SPF.CIAI. MEETINU HELD BV TEH
I'l.K BETH ISHAKIj I OMillEliATlOX,
ALBANY GUARDSMEN HIGH
Artillery Wins Fourth Place In Rec
ords of Entire Country.
ALBANY, Or.. May . (.Special.)
The Fifth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, Oregron Nat lonal Guard, of this
city, has won fourth place among
militia organizations In the entire coun
try in the use of 10-inch guns.
This is the word Just received by Jl.
R. Knox, captain of the company, after
all records have ben compiled. The
local company's figure of merit was 69
plus, and represents two hits out of three
at a distance of about eight miles. The
record was made at the encampment at
Fort Stevens last June. Only three of
the hundreds of other militia compa
nies in the United States bettered this
record.
HONEYMOONERS GO NORTH
adopted Miss Kdyle Fraasch for Its
candidate made the appearance of Miss
Johnson in the contest a matter of
especial interest.
It was. however, made clear that the
votes given Miss Fraasch in Kugene
by the Admen's excursion did not bind
the club against the candidate it al
ready had chosen. The appointment of
Miss Johnson had been made by the
committee In Portland and the an
nouncement had not yet been mae
general to the. club when the votes
were cast for Miss Fraasch. This was
explained In Eugene at that time by
O. F. Berg to the committee managing
iuftciii: i-duuiuaii; s campaign.
Clarence Coe, put up by the Moose
of Newberg, has the distinction of be
ing the first nominee for the office of
"King Joy" that has been proposed.
The Moose are putting him up in con
Junction with the Modern Foresters,
who are supporting Miss Eleanor Jack
son, of McMinnville.
Jewell Carroll I leading.
His appointment will be contingent
upon the election of Miss Jackson, who
now stands second In the list, and the
Moose will swing to her support, if
possible, the vote-getting strength of
their order throughout the state, so
that their candidate for king may be
assured of appointment.
The city that elects the aueen i a-lv-
en the privilege of naming the kins
of the Festival.
In the last count yesterdav Jewell
Carroll, the candidate of the Knights
and l-adies of Security, rose to firit
Yaldcz Man and Itride, Engaged 15
Years, Start for Alaska.
SKATTLK, Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
Patrick Quinn, superintendent of the
Alaska Water Power. J. ight & Tele
phone Company, of Valdez. and his
bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Devlin, a
well-known San Francisco musician.
have gone today to Alaska on their
honeymoon, after the wedding here
following an engagement of 15 years.
Fifteen years a?o Quinn left Miss
Devlin in California to hurry to the
north in search of a fortune, after she
had promised to be his wife.
Snlarr of ItrllKlou. W.rker 'Will Con
tinue nt BflOOO a rmr Father
Known Xailoaall)'.
Ir. Jonah B. W ise, rabbi of Temple
Beth Israel, waa re-elected to that posi
tion at a special meeting of the congre
gation last Thursday night. Hi elec
tion is for three yeara. his salary to
remain as at present, which Is $6000 a
year.
Ivabbl Wise will have completed his
tenth year of service as the head of
Temple Beth Israel next November. He
came here from Chattanooga. Tenn.,
where he served as rabbi for a promi
nent congregation of that city for some
time. lie is still a young man. and he
has endeared himself to the members
of Beth Israel by his earnestness and
Interest in wide communal activities.
He is the son of a father famous the
country over as one of he leading
rabbis of America, The elder Mr. Wise
was Isaac N. Wise, founder of Union
College, Cincinnati. He was also wlde-
lv known for his influenco and learning.
PARDON REFUSED FORGER
(lovernor Lister Ironies Frank Stone,
of Insnrance Fraud Cane.
OIWMPIA. "Wash.. May 6. Governor
Lister today declined to pardon Frank
Stone, confessed forcer of injury claims
which were paid front the funds of the
State Industrial Insurance Commission.
Stone is under sentence of one year In
the state penitentiary, havir.fr pleaded
guilty.
Stone was the principal witness
a -rain st John F. Gillies, claim aent of
th commission, who was convicted of
falsifying- public records and of forpery
and sentence! to the penitentiary. Gil
lies has appealed to the Supreme Court
Governor Lister has announced his
Intention of removing the three mem
bers of the commission for laxity in
management of its affairs.
Rnd The Oreeonian classified ads.
MR. MOORES IS GREETED
Candidate for State Offiec Visitor at
Independence.
INDEPENDENCE. Or.. May 6 (Spe
cial.) Charles B. Moores, who will be
a candidate for election at the Repub
lican primaries for Secretary of State,
was a visitor here tfday, accompanied
by State Senator Bishop, who will also
be a candidate for delegate to the Re
publican National Convention.
Both visitors were well received and
were promised generous support from
this section.
CUMMINS LEADS COLONEL
Official Figures Show Montana Re
publicans for Iowa.
HELENA. Mont.. May 6. President
Wilson, who was unopposed, received
18.008 votes in the Presidential prefer
ential primary in Montana April 21,
according- to the complete official re
turns announced tonight. Senator
Cummins received 10.415 and Theodore
Roo-evclt. whose name was written on
the Republican, Progressive and not
designated tickets, received 4236.
Charles K. Hughes received 5S9 votes.
Henry Ford's name was written five
tiroes on the Democratic ballot and 134
on il c Republican.
Read The Orcgonian classified ads.
PASADENA flOW HAS
OWL DRUG STORE
Company Opens Twenty-second Store
in Chain.
The Owl Drug: Company's chain of
stores has been Increased by the addi
tion of a new store in Pasadena.
The company now has 22 stores Jn
nine cities. Seven of these are In San
Francisco, four In Oakland, five in Los
Anpelea.
The opening of the new store In Pasa
dena practically evens up the Owl's
averag-e of one store per year, this
being; the twenty-third year of its his
tory and Its twenty-second store. The
company has been In business nearly
24 years. After the San Francisco fire.
10 years aero, but three stores were
left. The other 13 have since been In
stalled. The Owl Iruft Company bought out a
drup store in Pasadena which hsd been
established for some years at the cor
ner of Fair Oaks and Colorado streets.
This store is now being; thorougrhly
renovated and remodeled and will be
equipped in a manner to grive the same
service that has made the Owl TJru?
Company famous, in the midst of sur
roundings of the usual superior nature.
The First National Bank
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
At Close of Business May 1, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $11,970,241.24
U. S. Bonds at par 1,800,000.00
Other Bonds, etc 3,401,585.54
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 105,000.00
Bank Premises 850,645.41
Customers Liability Under Letters of Credit 18,067.43
Due from U. S. Treasurer 75,000.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks v.. 6,023,116.89
Total 124,243,656.51
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .J 2,500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,115,196.84
Circulation 1,499,995.00
Letters of Credit 20,504.28
Deposits , . 19,107,960.39
Total $24,243,656.51
Report f Condition of
The Scandinavian American Bank
PORTLAND, OIL,
At Close Of Bnslneoa Mar 1st. 191.
RESOURCES.
I.oans and Discounts
Stocks, Bonds and Securities
Other Resources
Ileal Kstat.. Furniture and xtures
Cash and due from Banks
Total amount of resources
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock '.
Surplus. .
Lcposits. . ...............................
Total amount of liabilities
$ 972.sl0.50
18ti.5!7.
2.33G.G1
37.57 1.6S
30.S3.li
1.540.2;.t3
100. 000. 00
f l.St0.279.63
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Lumbermens National Bank
of Portland
At Close of Business May 1. 1916.
v ASSETS
U. S. 4 Reg. Bonds to Secure Circulation $
U. S. 3 Pan. Canal Rejr. Bonds to Secure U. S. De
posits Premium on U. S. Bonds
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Real Estate
Furniture and Fixtures
Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit
Industrial Bonds
Time Loans and Discounts
t all Loans and Commercial Paper $ 795,424.83
Municipal Bonds 1,371,900.24
Five Per Cent Fund 12,500.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks 1,558,810.93
250,000.00
55,000.00
20.625.00
36,000.00
15,001.56
50,600.00
1 ,875.00
5485.65
3,388,520.12
3,738,636.00
Total .$7,610,943.33
LIABILITIES
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 254.533.60
Circulation 250.000.00
letters of Credit 1.875.00
Dividends Unpaid 300.00
Deposits 6,104.234.73
Total $7,610,943.33
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Statement at Close of Business May 1, 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Real Estato, Furniture and Fixtures.
Stocks and Securities
Bonds and Warrants:
U. S. Government 4" Bonds
City of Portland Imp. Bonds
Other Bonds and Warrants
Cash on Hand and Due From Banks.
.$ 53,750.00
. 259.527.21
. 31,415.03
n02.180.2I
55.681.69
2l,165.8i;
344.1.92.24
906,704.89
Total $3,333,424.89
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 200.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 122,400.07
Dividends Unpaid 1,812.00
Savings and Time Deposits $2,068,880.06
Demand Deposits 940,332.76 "
Total Deposits 3,009,212.82
Total $3,333,424.89
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Ladd & Tilton Bank
At the Close of Business May 1, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 9.206,099.64
Bonds and Stocks 3,129,093.61
Customers' Liability on Letters of Credit 126.277.96
Real Estate 70,000.00
Cash on hand and due from banks 3,520,841.77
Total $16,052,313.01
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. Fully Paid $ 1,000.000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,410,951.00
Letters of Credit 126,277.90
Reserved for Taxes and Interest 32,000.00
Deposits 13,483,084.03
Total $16,052,313.01
CONDENSED REPORT OF
The United States National Bank
of Portland. Oregon.
Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of Busi
ness May 1, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 5,427,839.78
United States Bonds at Par 1.000,000.00
Municipal and Railway Bonds 2,164,337.50
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... 60.000.00
Bank Premises and Other Real Estate 443.505.30
Cash in Vaults $1,545,840.95
Due from Banks 3,478,137.17 5,023,978.12
Total $14,119,660.70
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 1,000,000.00
Surplus - 1,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 201,849.38
Reserved for Interest, Taxes, etc 110,134.07
Dividends Unpaid 1,739.50
Circulation 773,997.50
Deposits 11,03140.25
Total I $14,119,660.70
(ONDEVSED REPORT OF
THE CITIZENS BANK
PORTI.AM). OHF.GOV
At e Close of Baalana Mar 1.
RKSOIRCES.
Cash and due from Bank.....
Ixans.
City of Portland Bonds....
Ileal Estate and Fixtures
Capital paid in
Surplus and Profits..
!.psita. . ...........
LIABILITIES.
j:oo.iRh.?
o.o7o.:ni
SO. 433.00
44.0i0.00
$738,738.61
f 1 nn.onn.no
J0.0.S.VI2
tlS.bd3.50
$738. 738. (Si