II- -
IPORiir iSTBiDY grout!
I r -jj TM I U I U 1 1 1 U U U
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST . 11 1B07.
Only in Union Labor Party
Did 'Old faction rjrevail
. at San Francisco Polls
- Yesterday Jlcrrin Loses
. Eailrj)ad Candidate.
- (Josnal Special Servies.)
San Francisco, Aug. 14. Onir in the
Union Labor party did ths old faction
fcrevsll at the primaries yesterday, both
Democrats and Republicans eIeotlne;
reform delegates. : The ' official . out
coma shows that tha McNab. .Demo-
erstlo, Ryan, Republican, and MoCarthy,
labor ticketa, vera victorious at tha
polls., v .vt ;) ' --i ."' -, .-..'' , ..!
"'The aeleotlon of tha MoCarthy ticket
fey h. Union. Labor party. la a decided
an and Beonam who did
tuef and Bchmtta. Michael
of the teamster's union.
of
IctojaFljf El
witn )
ghttng; ror the reform vote
the party but lost out ' , . . .
xnere -was no lasua on rerorm in
the Demoo ratio racks, . both aldea ha?
ing . declared themselves . favorable to
tha continuance of the graft proaecu
tlona. V- . ' . . , . .. ,
A severe defeat was administered to
the Herrln and Southern Puerto political
t orees in the victory of Ryan on tha
Republican ticket
HIGHER SALARIES JX)
UMATILLA TEACHERS
Financial stringency in East
Has No Effect on Con
ditions Hereabouts. ;
'-.s''.f
EVERYTHING IS NOW i i
FIGURED BY MILLIONS
Enormous Amount of Outside Cap!-
uu in Aaaiuon to ureal at&uadio
Resources . Rollins Through In
eatmant Channels torLocal Use.
Tha feature of the local financial bust-
neia situation continues to be tha In
creaalnc amounts of caah capital that
are being- expended in and around Port
land for development work, embracing
railroad and bridge building, steeL
brick and wood conetructlon of all kinds.
and timber operations. Millions of eublo
yards of earth are being moved. mlUlona
of feet of timbers are being, used, and
millions of tons of steel are called for.
Everything Is computed by millions
nowadays In Oregon.
Mo stop la, Growth.
Zt Is a remarkable fact that while a
financial stringency has prevailed in tha
east, money has been scares an'd hard to
get In San Francisco ' operations, bank
clearings, construction work and realty
prlcea have been on the down hill at
Seattle,, and there has been a let-up of
tha forward paoa at Los Angeles, Port
land la atlll trashing steadily forward.
apparently without an efort and aa far
as anynoay Knows it would be practic
ally Impossible for any ordinary ahock
to ehnir thl Mtwm n.wK und.
J I r 1 . w-
Cost of Lirtug Compels Them to -"inoS. -to.. rvi.
iital. In addition to tha great available
Splendid August Record So
; Far, in Real JEstatoT ;
.Circles.-;'..;;'1
GREATER MOVEMENT i ;
EXPECTED NEXT FALL
Dealers look tot Brisk Trading in
Quarter ftlock Holdings Aar Rel
toO Plstiict-No Inflation J of
Valaci to Hart BaViog nd Selling.
old wheat remaining In their blna and
they are In a hurry to get their portion
Of the yield to their mills ao that
Tinam can be started with Joaat pos
sible delay. Of course , only a small
mount of new wheat can be used until
It apes somewhat, but millers will use
all they can, for rhey have hut little
old-crop Krajn to blend with It.
oeing m ao much of a hurry to secure
Ing with pr
anner Is recelvtna 70 cents a bushel
NEW NAME IS CHOSEN
FOR SOLDIERS' SCHOOL
"V
-': 1 : .' . . (Jonraal BMelal Barrio.)
Leavenworth. Kaa, Aug, 14-On th
opening tomorrow or the new terra or
Infantry ana uavairy sonooi a
Opet
the.
K .,, inraniry ana cavalry kihwi i
in! whWh T5l..n4ller WJy-trSi; Kort Leavenworth, the name will be
pay for supplies
urs oyer what they shall I rhflmii to Arm' School of tha Line.
,11am fin art MVAvatfA Ih. I 1: . m - - - j a .
... .. - t -w- v-iTh i aonooi is ine orincioai one 01 in
three military service schools stab
for hla VrmT Vi.k T wl .Tn. ... I three muuary service icaovn "o
If.!UJ5J2!f.l PK he s'M VboC ?ung from' 1
ply is beln secured by millers at
centa to allow them to start tha aea-
This will be4he third change In name
-on'.-work, with no fear of a shutdown ""J ori Iaa'n"".
I18L it -was neaignatea
Bohool of Application for Infant
for several weeka.
,v' Costs Money to Xorei
aii or tnis wheat costs mone
move, and the banking
the Signal school, sprung
i started sa
1 was organ
designated
ry aa
It was changed ahortly af
aro.
May,
Demand Increase and Boards
Are More Liberal. V,
(SpeeUI Diipatefe to Tb TeataeL)
Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 14. 'An Increase
of nearly 16 per cent in the salaries
to be paid the teachers of the county
Is ahown by ine contracts that have
already been filed with the county
superintendent Last year the salarlea
were considerably In advance of the
previous year'a and an equal If not
greater increase la now shown.
In 1806 the average salary paid male
teachers was S48.0K, while for female
teachers the average was 151.81. Con
' tracts that have now been filed for
the coming year ahow an average of
S74.6S for malea and $58.75 for fe
males. When the contracts from the
Pendleton schools are filed thia aver
age will be greatly Increased, alnce
a iteneral advance In pay was given by
the board.
That better salaries are now being
paid than In the past la attributed to
the advance In tha cost of llvlnr. which
makes better pay imperative, and also
to the greater liberality of tha various
districts In providing money for tha
operation of the schools.
resources of this city's wealthy popula-
ni
ment. di
extenalon, which always carries with It
iion, is rouing tn rough local c:
or investment, partlculai
annels
rly Into railroad
'DID W1XMERT0N JUMP
INTO THOMAS CREEK?
Disappearance From the Zysett Farm
May Be Explained by Evidence
of a Tragedy.
(Journal Special Berrle. )
Albany, Or., Aug. 14. Mrs t dry sur
rounds the whereabouts of, R. H. Wll
roerton, who a few days ago hired a
livery team ln Salem and left it at
the farm of John A. Zysett of Thomas.
Sheriff Culver wen to the Zysett farm
after the team and believes there is
something peculiar about the matter,
as Wllmerton made no effort to sell
the team or dispose of It In any way
whatever.
It has been learned that the mlsaing
man was in the employ of the Albany
Lumber company at Lyons and on leav
ing that place went to Oregon City and
Portland. On Monday the Albany mill
manager received a phone message from
Wllmerton In Salem asking for a lob
in the new mill at Albany. This was
granted and it la thought that the team
was engaged with the Intention of driv
ing to thia city.
Zysett says Wllmerton was under the
Influence of llauor at the time of hia
arr rival at the farm and he was per
mitted to aleep In the haymow. Thomas
creek runs Immediately to the rear of
me oarn ana it is tnougnt that possibly
he commuted suicide by . Jumping into
un creea. .
Since he left the team at the Zyaett
farm absolutely nothing has been heard
of. Wllmerton. j
CHINESE GIRLS TO
BECOME NEW WOMEN
Twenty Coming to America) to Be
come Teachers, Nurses or Physi
cians for China's Good.
(Special Diipstcfc to The Journal.)
Seattle, t Aug. 14. The Minnesota
when she arrives in Seattle next month
will bring a score of Chinese girls of
prominent Shanghai families, who Will
enter various American institutions of
learning. Most of them will go to Mas
sachusetts to take speolal courses In
finishing schools of that state. A few
may remain in Beanie to enter the Uni-
a rising realty market and solid values.
In Portland's present case these values,
while steadily advancing, are still low,
and will probably remain on a very con
servative basis. There seems to be no
way of Inflating a boom here. Port
land learned her lesson early In the '90s,
and has committed to memory those
familiar and feeling llnea "Lest ws for
get." The Oregon Electric railway, opening
a practically new territory for SO miles
between Portland and Salem to imme
diate electrical transportation, will be
completed and In operation within the
next 40 days. It means the exDenditure
or iz.uoo.ooo or ranroaa money In Port
land s trade territory, and the UDward
movement of all kinds of property trib
utary to its course through the country
from Portland to the state capital. It
aiso means gie cringing or Salem within
an hour and a half of Portland for com
mercial and social conveniences, through
fast time schedule with liiTurinna
electric coaches. Social and commer
cial Intercourse between prosperous
communities means a stimulua to Indus
try and trade, and then mors prosperity.
pending-Thoaasaads Konthly.
The United Railways company la
steadily pushing construction of its city
lines, laying heavy steel and building
a first class road. The company's ex
penditures amount to many thousands
of dollars each month, and In the aggre
gate will reach more than $1,000,000 In
the course of the year. This line will
probably be extended to Hlllsboro and
Forest Grove, and to Salem via the east
aiae or me Willamette river. Its power
will for the beginning of operations be
purchased .from some existing electric
power company.
Construction of tha Mount Hood Rail
way St Power company's plant and rail
roaa is proceeaing slowly but unceas
ingly. This company has from the be
ginning naa ample runds to carry out
its Plana and has been under the guid
ance of a master hand in electric rail
way promotion. Through the Union
Trust company of San Francisco It has
aireaay soia a Dona issue or is.ooo.ooo
its plans ror development of electrical
rower In Oregon aro more extensive
han It Is Willing to admit, and tha
future promises competitive conditions
in eiectnc power and light that will
prove to be a a-reat boon to Portland
and the surrounding country. This
city with the proper development of the
water powers within Its reach for elec
trical current will become the manufac
turing center of the entire region west
or ine hoc icy mountains. There is
enough cheap power available here to
manufacture all the commoditlea re
quired by the entire empire of the Pa
clflc and the orient combined. E. P.
Clark, who is behind the Mount Hood
Railway & Power company, has large
iaeas snout ine aeveiopment or power
In the region toward Mount Hood. He
ft one of the kind of developers Who
moves slowly but makes few mistakes.
tie will take his own time, but will ulH
mately Work out plans that will require
mo expenditure or tne entire ift.ooo.ooo
which be is reported to have brought to
roruua xor mat purpose.
Minions for Xsw Jtoads.
The Paclfio Railway & Navigation
company is building. a steam road of
approximately loo miles, costing prob
ably 13,000,000, from Hlllsboro to Tilla
mook, and most of the money finds its
way into Jfortiana financial currents.
The road taps a virgin country so far as
transportation facilities are concerned,
but rich In all the resources that make
a country prosperous, v The result is
an upward movement in realty, an active
market and more or leas money chang-
11-
)each resorts are being purchased by
lyndlcates-and platted between Seaside
ind Tillamook bay, and a vast stretch
ing hands every day as a result of rai
road talk along this line. Many new
Deacn resorts are
s
and
of the seashore heretofore, practically
unseen by the white man of interior
Oregon 'Will be opened to the public's
use and enjoyment.
Tne Willamette vauey company is
roJectlng further up the valley a ays
em of electric lines that will reach
Into the Santiam timber belt, and -tap
a rich dairying and fruit region. In
yeralty of ..Washington, and others to southern Oregon Portland Interests' have
take special professional courses. ' Chi-
' neae in mis city nave Deen advised that
the girls will be returned to their own
country eicner as teachers or medical
, practitioners. It is probable that most
. of them will go baok to take charge of
TAC0MA PLANS FOR , r
CITY POWER PLANT
' (Special Diipatch to The Journal.) '
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 14. At a spe
olal meeting last night the city council
decided to construct an electric power
plant In the upper NIsqually river can
yon of 10,000 horsepower. Providing
. lie submits detailed plans and speci
fications satisfactory to the council the
: bid of George Milton Savage, $1,700,000,
will be accepted for' the construction
of the plant It is expected that it will
be completed within a year. ' The plant
Is to be paid for with a bond issue that
will pe a mortgage on its receipts, the .
city In thia way avoiding going into
.debt for Itir It .Will be one Of the best;
municipal power plants in tha country
and will supply power at less than half
a csn per aiiowatt nour. y
ST
Vp-to-Bata Train Service.
Th traveling Dublin appreciates ths
fact that, the Canadian -Pacific is the
up-to-date line. .. . . .'.
Ths attractive features being: .,
The new 68-hour service Portland to
. . Bt Paul via Spokane. , .:,,.
The Imperial Limited service,
v ' The Trans-Canada Limited service
- ths fastest train across this continent.
directed the attention of eastern cat
tallata to the field for railroad exten
sion and industrial development, and
railroad is being built from the Blue
liedge mining district to Mearord, Eagle
Point, Butte Falls and Crater lake. Ul
timately tha road will, it Is said, be
pusnea on to me jracmo tidewater.
proDaDiy at juureaa. .
. ';' Xzplors Unknown Begioms.
The Harrlman- and Hill companies go
on expending millions of money In ex
tensions. Improvements and bridges, and
their engineers continue to explore the
unknown regions of the state to find the
nest grades ror more ranroaa construc
tion. It is the hope of many that these
companies will, despite' ths cynicism
that has been engendered by their past
inactivity, oestir inemseivea irora inia
data rorwara ana ousn railroad con.
struction into-the richly productive re
gions or Oregon as never before.
in addition to new ranroaa company
expenaitures, : tne roniana . railway.
Light ft Power company is expending an
appropriation of f2,EO0,000 set aside last
rear oy tne directors ror extensions,
ictterments and "new equipment, this
rogram will include ' the splendid flew
ermlnai station to be erected between
First and Second streets, ground for
which has already been purchased. "
It Is not exaggreated to say that, ex
clusive of tha projects of "the estab
lished steam roads, there are under way
in ' and around Portland railway, sad
power developments that will as fie
suoceeaing months go by add i;s,ooo.o -to
the-local circulation medium. If It
be true that "money makes the mars go "
Portland - Is reasonably certain to lag
along at the head of the Pacific cout
procession Xor soma time to coma.
bespits r the fact that the month of
August is counted the dullest in ths real
estate world, transfers In city realty
have maintained astonishingly high fig
ures." Half of. August has passed with
no decrease in tha records of sales over
other recent months, and a very assur
ing increase ever ths records of any
previous August. Real estate men iook
upon this condition as very encouraging
and as a prediction of a heavy fall
movement in roruana reu ..
, Watonlsar rroperty. .
Real estate dealers unanimously look
forward to ths fall for a greater move
ment in real v sstats than heretofore.
There are scores of quarter blocks near
ths retail districts that progressive real
estate dealers are watcning wun ine
Tn-tim that there will be interest
ing outcomes connected ' before the
winter shall have passed. Visiting real
fiat t a dealers are astounded at the
small amount of caah needed to move
these unimproved business sues ana ine
opportunities and anfound fortunes that
lie la them. . '
There is also ths fact that real estate
In Los Angeles and Seattle is not mov
ing with the accustomed sprightliness. A
close observer who has lived In Seattle
stated yesterday that dealers there all
say that real estate is noi moving in
that city as easily aa it has for the past
few vaara. Theaa conditions in the
nolrhbnrlna- citlea thev Bay. tend to
(show that Portland Is demanding the
attention of thoae who actually . ouy
real estate for residence and business
purposes and which they iniena per
manently to improve.
California Decrease.
Loa Ana-eles capers that closely watch
the realty market, commented last week
upon the decrease of real estate trans
fers during ths month of July over
tnose of one year ago. in a rapiaiy
irnvlns citv. such as is Los Angeles,
a decrease in real eaate transfers means
considerably more than does an in
crease. No apparent cause can be
found for the condition except that
values have arisen to that height where
they cannot be maintained. Purchasers
do not feel they can offer more so hold
ings are not changing handa
nl Portland there has not been the
Inflation of values that haa been the
case both in Seattle and Los Angelea
Several Influential real estate dealers
have worked conscientiously to keep
this factor out of the local realty
market, in a general way. This Is a
difficult undertaking unless there Is a
feneral conservative tone prevailing,
uch a condition does prevail in Port
land and always has, sometimes to Its
detriment - It is freely expressed, now,
however, that Portland will benefit from
this conservatism In matters of real
estate and tall buildings where other
cities have overdone themselves.
Some real estate dealers also freely
express the opinion .-' that Portland's
available residence sites situated on the i
Vlk kill alJaa am thai PminI1
ItlS II UUl Bluesy PUil as v vM'wa
Crest property wlll meet with a market
during the coming winter. While local
residents do not appreciate the fine
viewa of the river and mountains af
forded, eastern people do. As the num
ber of visitors from the east grows
larger each month this property is ex-
Sected to be in the most demanded sec
Ion during the next few seasons.
. Several tracts of this hill property
are under Improvement now in anticipa
tion of the demand, that It Is expected,
there will be for it A syndicate has
obtained possession of a large piece in
South Portland while those handling
Portland heights property have been
taking advantage of the summer to
complete terraces, street grading, lay
ing of cement sidewalks and other Improvements.
"The
' and
y to I Cavalry." . It was changed snoruy ai-
fratMrhltv Ummsih va "infantry and' Cavalry
kept busy providing funds so that no I School." There are several reasons for
delay shall ensue. Whether wheat Is a I the new change In name, and one is
ooa investment at this pries there is a. I that student officers from ail orancnaa
urerenoe or amnion, but aa wheat la I uIm tnataaA nf nnlv lnrantry
high so Is flour, and this allows the I an
miller to pay the high pries without! Ths importance of the military ser-
l ifrili r' V "i. -i I Vies schools hera IS increasing earn
.Xhu tha cr0D non ,B tn"year. Ths rank' of ths student off 1
Wlllametts valley,-the greater supply 1 Mra a higher than formerly. Before
grown this season In ths Inland Empire the Spanish-American war-only lieu ten-
makes up for any shortage shown lo
cally. There la evory Indication that
tne eastern oats crop will be one of the
lecona ' iieuianama.
were the students. On reopening after
the Spanish-American war, captains
now majors are included for students.
: , ' "'"m w I the spanisn-American war, capiama
f."! ,n7..I!r i i aul: wers detailed to attend the school and
Willamette valley oats on the other
hand are of the best quality, and this
means prosperity to that branch of the
grain iraae.
Rolled oats and cereal manufacturers
will corns to ths west coast this season
In order to get the best oats that grow
received In this city from the Interior
In the country. Samples of new oats
show ths .quality to be the beat ever
ain
v.
small oats crop In the east and lndlf-
known, the gri
large stse and
heavy
being of unusually!
ooa
With a I
ferent quality there Paclfio coast oats
goods manufacturers will have no real
cause for complaint reaardlna the com
petition of ths eastern made stock the
coming season.
Oregon Oats ths Best.
As a general rule the oats of ths east
-1 K
'I
I
HE local agent of an
ontaide Bonding com-
fianr baa the excuse
that he Is merely the
representative and
therefore not respon
sible in case of mis
fortune. Persons
RAflMnff Contract Judicial or In
demnity Bonds of the Union
Guarantee Association 'of Port
land Oregon, deal directly with
tne omciais: men wnose uueresia
are local and involved in the wel
fare of their company. This
in auiiiar inaiancea way nave Deen i . . , - - i , . a-a-
purchased by the government because of I ASSOCiauOa IS inerciurt) tuo balcx
ins
are brought into competition with.
rnuippmes on a
rs cheap on
These eastern oats are not of nearly
home product in the
count of the former's
rice.
good quality as those grown at horns,
but in soma Instances they have been
lower values. This,
however, will .ti nomla nnrl fvirv AAfit
coming I au w6uu jwj.j j -
ds xuiiy tai tit tr in TYrTn i ti m a avnRrnriH ui
aa hlsrh In comparison as the coast v. 1 . , 1
likely b done away with the com
the east will
of the producers of ths Paclfio north
west.
season, for oats in
product, and then there Is the poorer the benefit Of Oregon. Jriate
?ooVmoVrm.wC-. tiWcXttl Glass, Steam Boiler, Liability and
Accident Insurance.
Union Guarantee
Association
Marquam Bldg., Portland, Oregon
Thoughtful
People
DO NOT TRUST
TO LUCK
They deposit their money with a
BAJnrXJTw UBTlTUTXOaT
that has ample capital, stable re
sources and progressive, conserva
tive methods. Such an Institu
tion is ths 0
"0OZST TBTTST OOMPAHT XV
OBEOOV."
In business over 10 years.
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, $360,170.
Resources Over $f,ZOO,000.
CaU for Our Statement and
Book of
XXJrtTSTXATXOsTB.
PORTLAND TRUST COM
PANY OOREGON
S. E. Corner Third and Oak fits.
Phons Exchange 72.
BENJ. L COHEN President
H, L. PITTOCK... Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA. . . .Aes't Secretary
GREATEST CROP
is now noi
SAVINGS BANK
OF THE
TITLE GUARANTEE
& TRUST CO.
OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM
I A. M. TO 1 P. M.
AND ON SATURDAY EVENINGS
FROM I TO O'CLOCK.
WE PAY d7f) INTEREST
On Savings Accounts, Interest Com
pounded Semi-Annually.
' we pay37qQM daily
Balances of Check Acoounta.
OFFICERS:
J. THORBURN ROSS - - President
GEORGE H. HILL - Vlce-Presldsnt
T. T. BURKHART - - Treasurer
JNO. E. AITCHISON - - Secretary
240-244 Washington Street
(Corner Second)
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pacific Northwest Wheat On
Its Way to Tidewater
at Last.
The greatest wheat crop in the hla
tory of the Pacific northwest is now
moving to tidewater. The two rainy
days that stopped the harvest for ,48
hours last week did more good than In-
Jury to the crop, for in some parts of
ths northwest tha grain needed rain and
the showers that came were quite wel
come, r-
Wheat Badly Heeded.
To move this crop to tidewater is one
of the annual problems of ths financial
world. in tns northwest wheat
crop aione this season tnere win in all
irobabtlity be 60,000,000 bushels of the
est auality ever produced in any nlace
in the country. This wheat is needed
badly by the milling fraternity of the
northwest at once. There la no carry
over atock to tide the trade over until
the new crop movement la in full swing.
Mosttninrsnavescrc
"An East SJde Bank
Side People."
for
.East
A Reminder
To enjoy the present and at ths
same time prepare for the future
Is the essence of correct living.
A SAVINGS BANK
ACCOUNT
WILL MAKE YOUR FUTURE
SECURE.
Only $1.00 is required to start
this account, with v .-.. -. .
THE COMMERCIAL
SAVINGS BANK
L nOR AJTI) WTT.T.Iaani ATX.
- - r . . ri ' ' - i.m
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT .
SEMI-ANNUALLY. , ; '
.George W. Bates.. ..... President
J. a Birrel. ........ ......Cashier
FRUIT FARMS
The most fertile land in Multnomah county choice acre
age to be sold, divided into two, five and ten-acre tracts to
suit the buyer and to be sold on easy terms. There is a
sure fortune in this land. The soil is a rich loam peculiarly
adapted to the growing of celery, lettuce, peas, string beans
and other choice table delicacies, besides the cereals, fruits
and berries. For people of moderate means as well as those
who have an abundance of this world's goods, Fairview
Fruit Farms offer greater advantages as to soil, water and -abundant
markets than anywhere in Oregon. The Fair
view Fruit Farms Tracts are situated on the new Trout
dale extension of the Oregon Water Power Railway recent
ly opened to passenger traffic 12 miles from 'Portland in
the garden spot of Multnomah county. Passenger service
every two hours, freight trains daily; monthly individual
commutation ticket 20 cents per coupon. This is the t
OPPORllIMTYFORm
WAGE EARNER
for people of moderate means to secure independence and a
comfortable income, to build a home and own an acre or two
of highly productive land in a section that will within their
oayn lifetime become a part of the city of Portland, and that
is certain to increase greatly in value. :
k Special Excwsion train WII Lcave
First and Alder Sis. on Saturday: Aug. 24
;At 1:45 p. m. for Fairview. Fare 40 cents for round trip.
Tickets for the excursion" can be purchased of and infor
mation concerning Fairview Fruit Farms : obtained from
W.P.Kcady or W; E. Burlie
Room 15, MaUory Building, 268 Stark St' TeL" Mate 4526
?. r
,. .1 lVv: . ...
V. - f
. 1
Resources Nearly
Million Dollars
AND GROWING EVERY DAY in most tat.
isfactory manner it the best barometer pot- i
eible that our business methods are appreciated by:
the public . Then . , ' ' '
- We Pay 4 Interest
on Savings Accounts, compounded twice every year ,,
and ALL THE INTEREST IS NOT LOST in case V
of withdrawal before regular compounding date. -
Come In and talk it over witn us. : '
". '
Oregon Trust fr Savings
Bank c
Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland," Oregon
W. H. MOORE, Pres. E. E. LYTLE, Vlca-Pre.
fW. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier -'
2
on- Savings
Deposits.
Bankers and
Lumbermens Bank
Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $250,000
C. K. WENT WORTH. President
F. H. BOTHCHILD. First Vl-Presiaiit ' ?
JOHN A. KEATING, Second Vice-President ana Cashier
H. D. 8 TORT, Assistant Cashier
PLATT k PL ATT, General Counsel
Open
Evenings
' '- A
.. .;,"'- V.!"v ;
From and after August 31st the Savings
Department will be open for the accommo
dation of its patrons on Saturday evenings
from 5 to 8 o'clock. ;
Four per cent interest paid on savings
accounts.
L
3
Merchants Sayings and
Trust Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
CAPITAL FULLY PAID, . : ; .$150,000
. J. SVik . Wsttw
R. L. Durham, ..,...,. Vice-President
W. H. Fear,.i; Secretsrjr
'.C, -'-