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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1907)
1 SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907. THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTOMA, OREGON. Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. KOVAL MKINO SOWOtft CO., HIW YOK. PORTLAND MARKETS Litest Quotations In the Portland Markets. Complete Market Report Corrected laoh Day, Giving the WholeiaU Prises of CommedHlee, Farm Fro due and Vegetables. Thr wx little vniUy f green vrge table kpt on Hi" "trwt thl morning, c iititiiitf". HNpiirnicuii and splnm-h l'lmt the principal thins. Hplnaih from Wullti Walla npr.' for lht flret time In '" day 't " filing . SO a box. AepurAfttie wiik quoted IS r, anl supply wa much better than expected on nwunt of the Brunt oar city In California. I WHOLESALE PRICES. The following are quotation ruling In Portland M reported by Jobber In the varlou line: Grain, Flour, Feed WheatClub. 72 72c: Valley. 70 71 c; bluestem, 74 75c; red, 71c. Flour Hard wheat patent, 14.16, straight, $2.60; graham. $3.75 0 14.25; rye. IS; whole wheat flour. M 00 O $4. (0; Valley flour. 18.65 12.76; Dakota. 15.40 8.60; Eaetern Rye. 15.40; Pills vury 16.10; Corvalll, 12.56. Oate White, $29; fray, 121.60. Corn Whole, !5; cracked. !6 per ton. rurley Brewing, $22 toi $21 21; rolled. $22.60 24.50. Rye $146 150 per cwt. nay Valley, timothy, $16 16: Eastern Oregon, $15 18; Clover, $7 ff 7.50: cheat, $7 7.60; alfalfa, $11 60; fraln. hay, $7 8; vetch, $7,60 $8. Buckwheat $86 per ton. Mllletuff Middling, $28: chop, $18; bran. 4)17; shorts, $19.50. Cereal food Rolled oat, cream, 90 -lb. nck. $7; tower grade, $5.60 6. 60; oatmeal, teel cut. 45-lb. sack. $8 bbl: 8 lb. acka, $4.28 per bale; oat meal, (ground,) 48-lb, eack. $7.50 per bbl.; 9-lb. eack, $4 per bale; tpllt peas $4.26 per 100-lb. eack; SB-lb. boxe. TIDE TABLE, APRIL Htgh Wator btr A. M. P. M. h.m.l tt.lh.m.1 ft, Monday 1 1:27 1:07 9.1 9.1 1:08 4:02 6:03 J T I I Tueaday I Wedneeday ,. ., 8 Thursday 4 1:61 4:48 8.9 1.6 :18 Friday . . ...... 5: 45 1.1 7:43 I Saturday 61 t:oo 7.91 7.8 1:69 SUNDAY 7 8:20 10:00 7 Monday SI 9:141 ;l4t47 T Tueaday 9 Tuesday 9 10:87 10! 871 1.1 1.1 11:18 11:38 Thursday 11 0:04 1.6 11:17 11:57 Friday M 0:88 8.7 Saturday 18 BUNDAT 14 Monday 16 1:10 1:87 1:41 1:12 1:44 1.8 1.7 1.6 l:l 1:66 1:16 7 T Tuesday 16 4 Wedneeday .. ..17 t:lll 1.1 4:10 4 Thursday 18 1:53 4:38 7.9 7.6 5:09 6:08 Friday 19 Saturday 10 SUNDAY II Monday 22 Tueaday .. ....28 Wadneaday , . ..14 6:84 1:89 t.1 TtUl 7.0 1:16 9:12 9:69 7:47 6.8 8:67 9:69 7.0 7.8 10:48 Thunday 18 10:64 7.7 8.1 11:13 11:59 11:18 Friday 16 Saturday .. ...17 SUNDAY .. ...28 11:45 0:88 1:141 i 1 Monday 9.4 1:12 1:031 Tuesday .. 80 1:68 9 Astoria & Columbia R. River R. Co Rfhettoa Sunday, September 9. lOOS-Paolfla Tima. pin arm I 7.00 8.H) 800! 9.10 DM PORTLANO UOHMC . RAINIER ' CLATHKANIH Ar ASTORIA Lt. iT.ABTORUAr. Ar. WARKKNTON Lvf Lv.WARHKNTON Ar. Ar. njKVKVENrt Lv. Lv FrTWTKVKNS ar Ar. WAKRKNTONLt. Lv.WARRKNTON Ar, Ax. 8KAB1DB Lt. I.IWi 10.05 10.36 a,ro. n.m a-m 8.1A 8.35 8'3A O.DU 6.10 11.40 11.86 11 ! U.M 11.W 6.U 33 8.4ft 8." I.M fl.aiili3.no I 8.M 8'4 . 7.W p.m 112.80 p. ml $1.26; pearl barley, $4 per 100 lb.; 25- tb. box, $1.25 per bog; paatry flour, 10 lb. sacks, $2 80 per bbL Oraln bag Foreign and domestic. 1 1-4 cental Fruit. Tropical fruits Banana, 8o pe' pound; pineapple, $4.80 8.50 per dosen; lemon, $2.60 400 box; or- angee, $2.25 $2.00: grape fruit, $4.60 crate; lime, 75c $1.26 per 100; tan gerine; $1.75 per box, Domtlc fruit Apple,, common, $6o $1.00; fancy, $1.60 2.50 box; cranberrlf. $10 11 bbl. Vegetable. Potntoe $1. 1 0 per cwt. Cabbage, lb. 2 1-2 8c; Cauliflower, 12.50 per crate; irley, 25e per do; hot hou lettuce, $2 per box: head. 40c do; M'lnarb. 3 6c lb.; arti choke.. 75o $1.00 per don; pa, 12 l-2c lb.: celery. $8.75 $4 00 per crate; oUra. 11.76: eprout. 9c lb.; to matoe, Mexican, $2.15 $2.75; aspar agu. 12 l-2c lb : rhubarb. 7c lb.; cu cumber. 12 anJ $1.60 doten. Onion 75c 'if 9e. Turnlp-Per Mck. $1 $125; car rot, $1 and 11.25; beet. $1.26 $1.50; horera'1lih, 7 1-2 8c lb. Freeh Meate and Fieh. Freeh meat Veal, medium, 75 to 100 lb.. $ $ l-2c; 100 to 150 lb. 7 l-2c to 8c; 150 to 200 Iba, 6 4 l-2c; 200 It), and over. 5 1-2 6o; pork, 8H c; heavlee. 7 8c: beef, bull, I ll-2c; row. 5 c: teer. 7c; mutton, medium le, 9 10c: large 7 8c. Fletf-hallbut, 81-2c: black cod, 8c: black be, per lb.. 18c: atrlped ba. 18c: herring. 6c: flounder, 6o; eatflah, 12c; hrlmp. 10c: perch. 4c; turgeon. 18 i-2c; k-ea trout, 18o; 'lvrlde. froxen, 9e; teelhead. 11c: torn cod 7c; emelt. 6c; Chinook almon. 12 1-2 e. Oyter Phoalwater bay, per gal lon, $2.26; per enck. $4.60: Tok Point, $1.60 per 100; OlymplM. 120 lb., $6: Olympln. per gallon, $2.28. Clam Hardsell, per box, $2.40; ra xor clnmf.', $2 per box. Produce. Butter Country creamery, 85 26 c; city creamery, 87 l-2c; tore, 20 21c; butter fat, 86c. Egg Oregon ranch, 19c a doten. Low Water, j A. M. P. M. Pe.fr. j h.m. ftTThm. ft." Monday 1 8:57 -O.if 9:05 1.7 Tuesday 1 9:47 -0.1 9.48 8:1 Wedneeday . .. 810:43 -0.0 10:40 1.9 Thursday 4 11:46 0.2 11:45 1.4 Friday 6 12:68 0.4 Saturday 6 1:07 8.7 1:13 0.4 SUNDAY 7 1:86 8.5 8:13 0.1 Monday 8 1:62 8.0 4.18 0.1 Tueaday 9 4:58 1.3 5:15 0.1 Wedneaday . ..10 5:43 1.6 6:68 0.6 Thuraday 11 6:13 1.0 1:36 0.7 Frldr-y 12 7:03 0.7 7:11 1.0 Saturday 13 7:42 0.4 7:47 1.6 SUNDAY 14 8:18 0.8 8:20 1.0 Monday 15 8:65 0.4 8:60 1.4 Tueaday 16 9:30 0.5 9:20 1.8 Wedneaday . ..1710:07 0.7 9:64 8.8 Thursday ., ,.18 10:48 0.9 10:40 l.t Friday 19111:83 1.111:87 4.0 Saturday 10 12:28 1:8 SUNDAY 21 0:52 4.0 1:28 1.1 Moriday 23 1:12 8.8 1:28 1.4 Tuesday ; 23 8:22 8.3 8:26 1.8 Wedneaday ....24 4:13 1.5 4:18 1.1 Thuraday 25 4:68 1.7 5:04 1.1 Friday 26 6:43 0.8 6.48 1.8 Saturday 27 6:28 0.1 6:86 1.8 SUNDAY .. ...28 7:12 -0.5 7:18 1.6 Monday .. ....29 7:68 -0.8 8:01 1.0 Tuesday .80 6:4R-1.0 8:47 1.4 a. m p.m p.m a.m 11.55 9.80 10.45 8.40 10.X0 8.X 8.46 7.40 8.1) 6.10 8.15 6.20 M5 10.45 7.55 fc.05 2.!10.1H 7.54 6.0A 2.15 10.M 7'42 3.00 10.16 7.41 10.14 728 10.05 7,87 iao 6.50 4.80 tM p.mlp m a.m- Poultry Oil rootr. 9 10c; hen, 14 14 l-2c; fryer, 16 17c; broil- er, 22 26c; drsd tock, 1 1 1-2 ! ........ .... I e; h !ir (nan v aurK". 10 joe turkey, 13 14c; dressed, 14 '"c; ltvi. I ffl On! rfrnisnd. 10 ffi lie: pigeon, $1 1.60; squabs, f2 0 ; do. Cheese Young America, 16 16 1-2 c; Oregon full cream flat. 15 1-2 19c, Honey Dark, 10 1-2. 11c; amber, 12 ISo; fancy white, 14 15c. Hop, Wool, Hid, Eto. Hop Choice, 9 11c; prime, I I l-2c per lb, Wool-Valloy, 21 22c; Eastern j Oregon, 18 18 l-2c; aa to ehrlnkag. Fathor Coe, white, 25 40c; gaee, gray or mixed, 26 80c; duck, white, 16 20o; duck, mixed, 12 16a Mohair Choice, 28 29c. j Cascara arada, (Chlttlm bark) 6 1-2 4 1-1 ct. per lb. ncewax Oood, clean and pure, 22 25o per lb, Tallow Prime, I 1-1 4 l-2c; No. I and greaae. 1 2c per lb. Oregon grape root Per 100 lb $ 4c. Hl.le-Dry No. 1, 14 lb, and up, per lb., 17 19c; kip, No. 1, 17 20c; according to alxe. Dry lted bull and tg. one-third le than dry flint; low grade 2-12 l5 pr Ib.le; enlted teer", 60 lb, and up, 10 lie; under 60 lb., teer' and cow, 9 10 c; itiig and bull. 7c: kip. 15 to $0 lb., 10c por lb.; calf, 10 to 14 lb. 11c; alf, undor 10 lb., 11 12c: greon, un- alteJ, lo per lb. le; ehcppMiln, ehearllnRit. No. 1, 15 25c; ehort wool, No. 1, 40 60c each: medium wool, No. 1, 1 tf 1.60 each; murrain pelt, 10 to 20 per cent lo; home hide, lilted, $1.50 to 2, according to 1xe; dry, according to le, $1 $1.25; colt, 16 t 60c each; Angora, wooled, 30c $1.60; goat, common, 15 25c each. Grooerie, roviiion, Etc 8tiKnr,Mickbttl a O. $4.9! 1-2 Golden C. $4 82 1-2; extra C, $4 42- 1-2; powdered, $5.02 1-2; cube, $5.27 1-2; beet, $4.72 1-2: fruit ugar, $4.- 92 1-2; boxe. 60 ct. cwt advance over nu k bael (less l-4c If paid for In fif teen day). Bean-Small white, 3 S-4c; large while, 8 1-lc; pink, 1c; bayou. 4 l-2c; Lima, t l-2c; Mexican reds, 4 l-4c. Coffee Mocha, 24 28c; Java, fan cy, 26 28c; Java, good, 20 24c; Java, ordinary. 17 20c; Coata Rica fancy, 18 20c: Costa Rica, good, 12 18c; Arbueklo, 18.68 cwt; Lion. 15- 7-8c per lb.; Columbia coffee, 14 l-4c; Salvador, 18 l-2c; Nuts Walnuts, No. 1, soft shell, 17 18c; No. 1 hard shell, 15 16e.; al mond, 19 20c; Alberts 16c; Braslts, 20c; pecans, 23c; hickory, 8c; Vir ginia peanuts, 8 l-2c; Jumbo Virgin ia peanuta, 10c; Japanese peanut, 6-l-2c; Chestnut, Italian, 20c; Italian, 20c; cocoanuts, doten, 85 90c; plne nulB, 17 l-2c Rain I n Loomj Muscatel, 3 crown, 9c; 2-crown, 8 l-2c; BieacneJ eeu Ii m Sultana. 10 13 l-2c; unbleach ed seedless Sultanas. 8 l-2c; London layers, 8-crown, whole boxes of 201bs $2.25; 2-crown, $2.10. Date Golden, 60 lb. boxes, 7c; lib. package, 8c; Fard- 15 lb. boxes, $1.40 box. Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1, $5.95c; Southern Japan. 6 1-4 6 l-2c; bro ken, 4 l-2c; head, fancy, I l-4c; choice, 6c Lard Kettle-rendered, tleroes, 13o; Tub, 12 S-4c; 60s 12 l-4c; 20a 12 l-2c; 10s 13 l-4c; Standard pure, tierces, lc less compound, tierces, 8 l-2c; leaf, 120. Dried Fruits Apples, evaporated. lOo per lb.; aundrted, sacks or boxes, none; aprioota 20o; peaches IS l-2o; pears, 18 l-2c; prunes, Italian, 4 6-l-2c; French, 4 6c; Flgi, California, blacks, 5 8-4c; California whites, 6c; Smyrna, 20o; plums, pitted, 6c; Figs White, lb., 6 7c; black, 6 To; Provisions Hams, large 16o; small, 16 l-2c; picnic, 12c; boiled hams, 25o; boiled picnic, 20o; breakfast baoon, fancy, 21 l-2c; English, 17c; dry salted short clears, 12c; backs, 12o. A CARD. This Is to certify that all druggists are authorised to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs, and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la- grippe coughs, and prevents pneu monla and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yet' low riackaire. Refuse substitutes. T. F. Laurtn. Piles are dangerous but lo not sub mit to an operation until you have Remedrtt !u Pt up"Tn tubes with noztle that allows lt to be applied exactly where lt Is needed. If you have itching, bleeding or protrud Ing plies and Man Zan does not re lieve, money refunded. Soothes and oools. Relieves at once. Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store. ILL FATED MODELS. The Odd Story of eyn' Fainting Hhr..tu i ii." Invented with fragcdy In the story of Ooorgo I. (toy tie' "Myntory of Life," N.wYoAM.tr.,p,lltan Ma.uin of Art, "Three iihhIMh," the urtlut told a frit'iid, "were lout during tho niukitig of It It bcMiine next to Itnpoaitlble for mo to flnlxli It. "I hnd ektMclied out the plan and bad practically completed the figure of the old in ii n In the grotto. Tln-n I began ' wyrk on I ho lliir of the jtlrl. The inmlel I Kelccted wuh a particularly Ifcautlful young woman and one who jmdontUxxl to a tM iy the method of my work, for h posed for me for nearly five years. "The picture was tx-iruo in the iprlng, and I had been at work on the wo man's figure barely a week when my j model tayed away one day to go on t yachting trip. From thl she never re turned. The boat capilu'il, aud ail on board were drowued. So true to the Nubject of the painting was this Inci dent that I turned the canvas to the wall, unable to continue the work. "More than a year passed, and one day the old gentleman who posed for the other figure asked me about the picture. I explained to him that I bad been unable to continue with the work. After some reasoning be persuaded me to got the canvaa out I added a bit to til figure and decided to continue the work, after penmadlng myself that thl tuorbld state of mind caused by tho Incident of a year previous waa more or ! due now to a bad case of Indication. "The next day I ln-nan work with a new model. Kcaroely two week had pufoxHt when this girl caught cold in my Ktudlo, waa stricken with pneumo nia, and Iwfore the mouth was out she died. "Horror stricken, 1 turned the can vas a Kit In to the wall and declared that never again would I touch It "Many times would I look at It and long to complete it but the work waa at such a stage that a model waa nec essary, uud ray superstition conquered. So I refrained from taking np the brush. ' "One day many months afterward I left a model alone In the atudio. Her curiosity prompted her to look at some canvases stacked against the wall This one took her fancy. She saw It was unfinished, and, to my amaze ment, when I returned the picture wai tuudlng on the easel. " 'I want to pose for that,' abe aald, at I entered. " 'But lt la Impossible. Neither yon nor any one else shall ever pot for that picture.' "But lt la great subject Ton must finish It yon mustP "So Insistent waa abe that I finally yielded, aud she posed for me. I sever saw a model ao interested in the prog rest of a painting. She could scarcely wait to see it finished. At last It was completed, aud I rejoiced to think that lt was done without further fatality. But In that I was mistaken. Almost in credible at it may seem, six months later, when that painting was hung on exhibition, my lust model died from bums she received in a hotel fire." Scrap Book. The United States and New Jersey." The suggestion that New Jersey Is outside of the United States Is not often touched upon nowadays, but for many years the references to It were as common as the recurrence of the mother-in-law joke. The origin of fie Idea came from a condition under which the Camden and Amboy railroad held Its charter, which provided that out of the railroad receipts fl should be paid Into the state treasury for ev ery through passenger. With that praiseworthy prudence that has raised railroad managers Into such promi nence among busluess men and finan ciers the directors ordered that a dol lar should be added to the regular fare on every through ticket As transpor tation began at Jersey City, across the North river from New York, and end ed at Camden, across the Delaware from Philadelphia In Pennsylvania, lt became equivalent to a tox on any cit lten of any state who bad occasion to travel across the territory of New Jer sey. From "Forty Years an Advertla- Ing Agent." A Queer Marrlag Ceremony, A queer marriage ceremony waa that in Queen Elisabeth's reign, before the deaf and dumb alphabet was Invented, between Thomaa Fllshy and Ursula Bridget. Ursula could talk fast enough, but Thomas waa a deaf mute, and as It was required that promises should be exchanged In spoken words nobody knew how to manage the thing. Final ly the bishop of London helped to de vise a service by signs, and Thomas proceeded thus: Having first taken Ursula In his arms, he took her by the hand and put the nuptial ring on her finger. He then laid his right band significantly on his heart and after ward, putting their palms together, ex tended both his hands toward heaven, Having thus sued for divine blessing, he declared his purpose to live with Ursula till death should separate them by closing his eyelids with his fingers, digging the earth with his feet as though he wished to make a hole in the ground and thon moving his arms body as though he were tolling a funeral bell. The safe, certain, reliable little pills that do not gripe or sicken are Dade'i Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head' ache, bllllousness and lasy livers Sold by Hart's Drug Store. Lt.06. "l-L- ' " rH7Pr " ALCOHOL 1 PEH CKXT. AVeselaWerVeparsllmP slmllaljniliEFoo(Jai(IRegiia IlngtlieSiociatlBandBoweistf PrornoJcs DigcsttonXlEcrfJ I lvssandteontaliU!en Opium .Morphia norMxraLj OUT a Attt u i it. MWnMMIIlBBMHB &c?t if old IkS&tHniusJl Aperfcd Remedy foTComfl?- Worms JCortvulstousievTnss: nessondLossOFSixEP. Facsimile Sijnamrt ti KEW YORK. idertht Exact Copy of Vrapper. Doing Buines Again. "When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of Indigestion, nervousness and general debility," writes A. A. ChUholm, Trcadwell, N. r "and when It looked as if there was no hope left I was persuaded to try Electric Bitter. and I rejoice to say mat they are cu ring me, I am now doing business sgiiin tf of old. and a instill gaming fiany." Ben tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, Drug gist 60 c Toe salve that acts like a poultice la Pine Salve Carboliaed. No other salve so good for cuts, burns, bolls and chapped skin. Ask about It Price 2Sct. Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store. STATEMENT OF Astoria SamgsBank At the close of business March 23, 1907. Loan and Discounts $ 634,947.94 County Warrants 11,778.71 City Warrant 8.756.71 Bank Building 32,512.80 Real Estate 10,000.00 Due from banks. $188,343.08 Cash on hand.. . . 140,273.87- 328,616.95 Total $1,026,611.11 Capital paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus 65,000.00 Undivided profits 47.23 Y nspniT.. Subject to check $667,368.70 Time certificates 180,385.73 Demand certifi cates 13,689.46 Dividends un paid 120.00-861,563.88 Total ....$1,026,611.11 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First MM Bant at Astoria, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, March 22nd, 1907. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $485,448.98 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 10,432.14 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation 25,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds . . 500.00 Bonds, securities, etc 66,930.00 Other real estate owned.. 200.00 Due from National Banks, (not reserve agents) .... 148,109.14 Due from State Banks and Bankers $2,328.88 Due from approved reserve agents 191,072.27 Checks and other cash items 2,185.44 Notes of othe National Banks 280.00 Nickels and cents 656.27 Lawful money reserve In bank, vis: Spect $167,600.00 Legal-tender notes 180.00 167,780.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 1,250.00 . Total .....$1,122,178.12 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In ....$ 100,000.00 Surplus fund 12,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid., 18,587.13 National Bank notes Out standing 25,000.00 For Infants and Children. " The Kind You Have Always Bought Beats the Signature of vJ' For Over Thirty Years thc eumuia Mitnun, t tom en. Due to State Banks and Bankers ' 2,917.11 Individual deposits sub ject to check.. $727,275.50 1 Demand certificates of de posit 236.393.34 963.663.84 Total $1,122,173.11 State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, ss. IBS. Gordon, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is trne to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. & GORDON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of March, 1907. V. BOELLING. Notary Public. Correct Attest: w. f. McGregor G. C. FLAVEL, J. WES LET LADD, , . . ... Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE At Astoria, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, March 22, 1907. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $438,018.87 Overdrafts, secured and un secured .... 9,998.51 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation : - 12,500.08 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. deposits 60,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. 1,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 59,905.78 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 4.073.99 Other real estate owned .... 8,233.41 Due from State Banks and Bankers 10,189.58 Due from approved reserve agents 158.941.77 Checks and other cash Items 8,882.33 Notes of other National Banks 910.06 Fractional paper currency nickels and cents 1,379.29 s Lawful Money reserve in Bank, vis: Specie $78,852.40 Legal-tender notes 826.00 79,678.49 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent of circulation 626.09 Total .. .$841,834.78 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.09 Surplus fund 40,060.09 Undivided profits; less ex penses, and taxes paid.. 12,799.3$ National bank notes out standing 12,009.09 Individual deposits subject to check $327,326.24 Demand certificates of de posit 77,006.80 Time certificates of depos it 172,196.76 Certified checks .. 5.65 United States; deposits!. . . 60,000.00 726,635.48 Total .. $841,834.78 State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, ss. I, J. E.HlggIns, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. E. HIOGINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of March, 1907. E. Z. FERGUSON. Notary Public Correct Attest: GEO. H. GEORGE, L. MANSUR, A. BCHERNECKAU, ' Directors. m m i Astoria MoMai ,m