The Oregon daily journal., December 23, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER S3, 1908,
RESOURCES OF OREGON
BANKS $1 06,894,974.1 0
Condition of 132 State and Private and 65 National In
: : stltutions Is Shown by Report of State Bank '
: Examiner James A. Steel.
4Saecitl IMmwtck The Joeraat.
Salem. Or, Deo. It- The following
statement, completed yesterday by State
Bank Examiner Jamea A. Steel, shows
RESOURCES. '
r 132
.; Items . State banks.
Tjiuumi and discount ,....$25,983,245.46
Overdrafts 639,661.61
Securities, bonds, etc 10,669.247.17
Banking house, furniture and fix-
: tures ,.... w ....... 1,375, 668. 07
Other real estate owned ....... ,410,471.08
Due rrom banks and bankers t,3P, 432.27.
rherks and other cash Items 21 1.062.64
Kx hanges for clearing- house . . . . , 227.168.17
Cash on hand 6,646.579.78
United States bonds to secure clr-
. culatton . .i . V. .
TJSited States bonds to secure, der'
( posits s . . ........
Vnlted States bonds on hand i
Premiums on United States bonds ,
Five per cent redemption fund
Expenses S4v!s5.no
Other Items than above 88.510.S8
the condition of 132 state and private
hanks and 65 National banks in the
state of Oregon, at the close of business
65
Nat. banks.
25,609,014.26
342,6814
4,419,006.21
986,669.38
92.S90.66
8,434,599.88
238.677.SJ
277.021.74
7.163,598.87
3.025,600.00
1.989,600.00
649,880.00
133.362.32
112.372.00
49.256.88
39,030.00
Total.
61,492,259.73
882.243.37
15,088,263.38
2,362,237.45
. 503,061.74,
18,881,032.13
449.(140.37,.
604,181.21
12,710.178.65
3.025,600.00
1.989,i00.00
649,880.00
133,862.32
152,372.00
103,540.88'
117.540.88
Totals
163.892,780.85 1106.894,974.10
- Items-
Capital stock.,:
(surplus fund . . . .
Undivided profits
.... 363,601,213.26
INABILITIES.
"y. : " :
S ' Stare banks.
a .n.l.iiFn, ... . o . -a . . .. -"-
............ l.jaU.UbS.UD Z.7&9.994.46 4 OKI) n5 K1
......... . . .. l.JI.V1.9l
Vl i . J J . ... Ala A A
Due to banks-and bankers-.,.... S.632,923. 75
individual deposits ..,. 39,674.348.83
Deposits due state treasurer.. .... J . 177, 288. i3
United States deposits ..........
Deposits U. ff. disbursing- officers.-;. v;v; .
Notes and bills redlscounted , , 21,128.80
Ellis payable ! . . . . i. .'. ; ' ' 69,550.00
CD issued for money borrowed. . 272.782.40
National bank notes outstanding. .............. .
Reserved for taxes ..,.,,.......-..." 3364.68
Other liabilities,. ....;..LV... . -1 18M81.18
. Tetals . ..h. . . .". . .163,601.214.25
St
- Nat banks. '
1,213.048.46
"2,248.91
B,129,4e.7
34,270,890.8
' - 242,648.62
1,115,488,44
828,590:93 '
i'6'Mh'bi'
120,008.09
2,980,480.00
24,300.00
69,724.48
Total.
2,540.123.42
3,507.91
8,662,414.1)4
73,945,239.71
419,797.05
1,115,483.44
' 828,590.93
81,128.00.
129,650.00
392.783.40
1,980,480.00
- 38,254.58
V 259,615.01
' to 892,780.86 $106,894,974.10
DEOANO BETTER
IE LAN
R
Business Men of Oregon
Will Make Fight Against
" Trust in Legislature.
On of the bis; battles of the coming
legislative session will be that between
the business men of Multnomah coun
ty and of the state, on the one side, and
the Insurance agents and the Insurance
companies ' of the so-called insurance
trust, now eontroling things In Oregon,
on the other. 1 "
Business men who have large rinks
to protect do not like ths existing in
surance law, which requires all Insur
ance companies doing business in the
state to make a deposit Of $60,000 either
in cash or In accepted . bonds, before
the company is allowed to do business
"in the state. -
It ts argued by these men that there
are 67 companies doing business In the
state out of a multitude: of good com
panies which might come In, provided
the prohibitory deposit were not re
quired. It is also oint4 out that there
are but three states in the , United
States which have a deposit law and In
both of these the deposit is 1 10.000,
.while In Oregon, it is five times that
amount. : 1 .
The business men point out that as
a result of this the larger business men
Of the city and county and of the state
have to send outside for the Insurance
on their business holdings and prop-
n.!irnl alon ner 1 Portland
will send 1100.000 in policies to Liver
pool on the first of the month.
Business men of Portland are pre
paring to make a united fight In the
legislature for the amendment of the
present Insurance law. It is desired to
reduce the deposit of 850.000 to a rea
sonable figure. An insurance commis
sioner will be created, if the plans of
these business men prevail, whose duty
it will b to make continual .record Of
the companies doing business in the
state, and make public the actual con
dition of each for the benefit of the
people. One provision will also limit
the amount of liability any company
may assume.
It is expected that Representative W.
J. Clemens will father the insurance
bill. His knowledge of the Insurance
business and his experience in meeting
the conditions existing In the state are
expected to make him a valuable expo
nent of the measure when it comes up
for consideration.
ANTONIO PETRASS0
FOUND QtTILTY
Antonio Petrasso, the Italian charged
with the murder of a fellow country
man named Vincenso Desantls, was found
guilty of manslaughter by a circuit
court Jury late yesterday afternoon. The
trial had been dragging on for a week,
owing to the fact that most of tho
"witnesses oould speak no English and
their testimony, had to be submitted
through an interpreter. Petrasso shot
Desantls after a wedding sapper where
both became Intoxicated and Petrasso
ciaimea mat Desantls attacked him and
aiiempiea 10 siao nim will) a stiletto.
1-
9
AT THE THEATBES
Last Time Rose Stahl Tonight.
The last performance of the charm.
ing actress, Rose Btahl, and her ex
cellent company of players in the In
teresting comedy, Tha Chorus Iady '
will be given tonight t the HetHg
he Chorus Lad
theatre. Do not miss seeing this brll
liant offering.
Louis James Tomorrow Night.
The Christmas attraction at the Hellla
theatre.- berinnlns- tomorrow nlKiit and
continuing Friday and Saturday nights,
with special price matinee Christmas
and Saturday afternoons, will be the
favorite actor. Louis James. In the
stupendous scenlo production of 'Tear
Oynt." -
Great
Orral Humohrev.
Raipn Belmont.
Welcome to Favorites.
Corlnns Walton.
Itunert Drum. Charles
Conners; In fact, the whole Lyric
tneatre stock company are receiving a
great welcome at the Lyrlo this week
In "The Night Before Christmas."
Silent Tait, Burlesque Magician.
Silent Tait. the man with tha dance.
is appearing at Pantages theatre this
week. Tait should be featured as the
eighth wonder of the world, as the
magician who knows enough to keep his
mouth closed. It Is a relief to watch
the quiet one in his clever manipulations.
TIGHTER GRIP ON
ISLAND
Move by Banning Company
vate Domain.
Delightful Christmas Play,
TT . ,i. V 1 1 I ..I. Ta11 .V. Ink
being played this week by Baker stock
company by special request Is one of
tha greatest Christmas attractions ever
written, me cniiaren especially lovs
this play.
"Arizona" Matinee Friday.
There will be a grand matinee Christ
mas day at Baker theatre of "Arisona,"
which is drawing large audiences.
Everyone knows about this great west
ern play and it is in tna nanas or an
excellent company.
"A Soldier of Propville."
"A Soldier of Propville." tha head
line act on the bill, is the most artlstlo
laylet that has been presented at the
(rand in the present year. It Is acted
by Mr. and Mrs. Esmonds, two well
Known character actors.
HI Henry's Minstrels at Star.
All lovers of amusement who wish
IU SCO nil Cll'lli:J uaw, PiV,OU b. uv.B.
and strictly first class nigh grade min
strel performance by high grade stars,
have an opportunity at the Star theatre
mis wees.
"50 Miles From Boston," Sunday.
The attraction at tha Helllo- theatre
all next week, beginning Sunday night.
will be ueorge M. uonan s greatest mu
sical play, "60 Miles From Boston."
Monologuist at Orpheum.
Edwin Latell's first stage work was
as a talking monologuist, and the mu
sical interpolations came later, when he
introduced playing the banjo in addition
to telling stories and singing popular
songs. He is also an author, having
written many popular songs.
BALLINQER WANTS
NO CABINET PLACE
(United rresj Leased Wirat ' '
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 23. Ths' Ban
ning oompany has tightened Its .grip
on Catalina island, which has been de
clared an open port by tha courts, nd
It is understood -expects "to make it
again a closed, private domain, on which
none may set foot except from the Ban
ning boats. This step was taken at a
secret meeting held at Avalon between
property owners and Banning officials,
where an odd agreement was reached.
This provides that an executive com
mittee or board of directors will have
practical management of affairs, repre
sentor a freenolding company formed
for governing the island.
- The supervisors are to be requested
to vacate ths public highways on Cata
lina, although considerable publlo money
has been' spent on them. This will
gain give the Banning company a mo
nopoly of the transportation to and
from the Island. The ' Banning com
pany is to pave the principal avenue
with asphalt, establish a good lighting
system, keep a full band at Avalon the
entire year, and allow amusement, con
cessions heretofore . prohibited. The
freenolding eomnany is to receive the
money paid as licenses and maintain the
streets, but the Banninga will maintain
sewers and fire, protection and provide
a water system,: i
UNDER SUSPICION AS -J
SLAYER OF CHAPMAN
ssaas-sSsBasBisasaB-aSsssl ' ' "r. ?T . i'
(Pitted rm Leased tr-, .
Eureka, Cal., Dee. IS. Sheriff Fer
rllL District Attorney Gregor and Uni
ted States Marshal Prentjce, who have
been endeavoring to solve ths mystery
of ths death of Oscar Chapman, who
was found shot. In a remote spot on
ths Klamath river, last week, declare
they have a man under suspicion.
Tit. Unite states officials have been
working on the case because the shoot
ing took place on one of tha Indian
reservations. . " . ' '
The sheriff announced that ths per
son who killed Chapman Is not ths same
who shot , and killed Bert Porter and
Joseph Vierra last month.
of laughs and enough perplexing situa
tions to keep the audience guessing. '
De Bierer an Illusionist, presents a
number of tricks, several of which are
new. The Rooney sisters are a (couple
of graceful dancers; ''Two Hundred
Miles , From Broadway" ' Is another
presented by Aubrey Tates and
for those lond of trav-
Miss Camnbelh
el, an illustrated lecture of the great
southwest is Interesting.
The Parisian whirlwind dancers are
of some merit. Edwin LattelJ as a
monologist and musician is fair. - -
DIRECTIONS TO ; MAKE EFFECTIVE
RHEUM
fJEDIiNE
ATI
HE
PLAYLET IS FEATURE
OF ORPHEUM'S BILL
Ths Orpheum bill .this week Is about
the average. Probably the beet thing
on It Is the playlet, "What Will Happen
Next," written and presented by Wil
fred Clarke and company. It is full
Take This Mixture Now and
See How Long, You Suf-
fered Unnecessarily. 4 r
Thousands of men and women who
have felt ths sting and torture of this
dread disease, . which is no respecter
of age, persons, sex, color or rank, will
be Interested to know that while for
many years rheumatism was consid
ered an - Incurable disease, now It is
one of the easiest afflictions of the
human : body - Ito ; conquer. Medical
science has proven It not a distinct
diseass In ltselfl. but a symptom caused
by inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is
urio acta in toe oiooa ana otner waste
iroducts of the system, which should be
iltered and strained out In the form
of urine. Ths funotlon of ths kidneys
is to sift these poisons and acids out
and keep the blood clean and pure. The
kidneys, however, are of spongelike sub
stance, ths holes or pores of which will .
sometimes, either from overwork, cold
or exposure, become clogged and in
active, and falling in their funotlon
of eliminating these poisons from the .
blood, they remain In the veins, de
compose and settling about the joints
and muscles, cause the untold suffer
ing and pain of rheumatism and back
acne, often "producing complications of
bladder and urinary disease, weakness,
etc
v Ths following simple prescription is
said to relieve ths worst cases of rheu
matism because of ' its direct action "
upon tha blood and kidneys, relieving,
too, the most severe forms ef bladder
and urinary troubles: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce: Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces Mix by
shaking well in a "bottle and take in
teaspoonf ul doses after each meal and
at bedtime. The ingredients can be bad
from any good prescription pharmacy,
and are absolutely harmless and safs to -use
at any time. - -
Afraid: of Ghosts
Many people are. afraid of ghosts. Few people
, srs afraid of (eras. Yet the (host it a fancy and
ths ferm U a fact. If the germ cootd be msfnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear mors
terrible thaa any fire-breathing! dragon. Germs
'can't be avoided. They are in the sir we breathe,
the wstef we drink. . 4 1
' The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scop to establish it
sell and develop. .When there is a deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, a tallow cheek.
i hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. Yen eta
fortify the body against all germs by the use ef Dr. Pierce's Gold
ea Medical Discovery, It Inoreaset the vital power, cleanses the
system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, put the atom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, to
that the germ finds so week or tainted spot is which to breed.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains ao alcohol, whisky or
habit-forming drugs. AH its ingredients printed oa it outtids
wrapper. It U sot secret nostrum but a medicine or' inown
rjOMFOt mow and with a record of 4$ veers mrn. Accept ne
substitute there it nothing "just st good." Atk yosr aeighbort.
lunce
i
6II
When the mcrciHy drops ou
you just can't keep the house warm, youll
. find it wonderfully convenient to use a
PERFECTION
Oil Meafler
CEq mlppcd with Smokeless Device)
It's very light carry it about heat any cold
T .1 . I t . t t
room, lura me wick nigti or low no '
danger no gmoke no smell. Easily cared
lor and gives nine hours oi
coy comiort at one falling oi
' " traai font Finished in
"Tf vhkd and japan. Every
neaiei warraniea.
tSSW. ; ,. , Hjia laM M.W amhomm
tmi m sew W .. mtm'l
inh Wmer. klesefsnss.
the leas wialsr evenjna
I krs yew em. Law snsrsres antral
, siskel Bancs, . Ever buns warranto!.
it mss solar enael sssvly tae Rays Lams r Pcrkcusa Oil
fists, writs ear Betrsst fmcj itr a Jiafiyii ssrnltr. . ."
. - ' .
JSTANDARD OIL COMPANY ,
i ... (lacerysrstes)
-3
yy9:i:-:
(United Pra teased Wlrat
Seattle. Dec. 23. R. A. Balllnger.
whose name has aPDeared in every list
prepared by the cabinet makers through
out the country, has made a statement
mat ne ooes not aesire a camnet ap
pointment, preferring the practice of
his profession, the law. He served for
time, in the present administration
of President Roosevelt, as commissioner
of the general land office.
It Is noted that Balllnger. In his
statement, does not say he would not
accept a position if offered. He only
says he has not been Invited Into tha
cabinet and has no desire to serve.
Balllnger s name has been . mentioned
In all cases In connection with the sec
retaryship of the interior. -. ;
NEW SEATTLE DEPOT
SOON TO BE BUILT
(Volte Kress teased Wbe.i
Seattle, Wash., Deo. 23. "Although
the plans for the Oregon and Wash
ington depot have not been completed,
we will start work on the foundation
shortly after the first of the year and
the structure will be welt advanced by
March," said J. D. Farrell. president of
the road, who has just returned from
New York, where for over a month he
went over the plans for extending the
Union Pacific throua-h its line. th
Oregon and Washington and the Grays
nariOT ana
Washington.
Puget sound, in western
Building Permits.
East Seventeenth street, South, be
tween Taggert and Ellsworth, C. H.
Brlnkele, repair one and one half story
frame dwelling:. 11900: Mania street, he.
tween Palm and Central avenue, F. W.
Torgler, erect two story frame dwell
ing", 14000; Sandy road, between Ran
dall and Twenty-eighth streets. Jacob i
ueeler repair one storv frame dwell.
Ing, 1300; East Forty-fourth street, be
tween Harrison and Mill, Mrs. R. Cur
rier, erect two story frame dwelling,
$2000; East Thirty-second street, be
tween Going and Prescott, J. R. Kather
ens, erect one story frame dwelling,
MOO: East Fifteenth street, between
Emerson and Sumner. Elee LlndoutsL
erect one story frame dwelling, $100;
Brazee street, between Union avenue
and Seventh street. Rose City Planing
mill, repair one story frame mill. 1100:
Sumner street, between Albina and Mis
sissippi, Fred Loy, erect one story
irame aweiiine. sizuu: kssi Morrison
street, corner Seventy-sixth. J. B. Hill,
erect one story frame dwelling, $1600;
East Stark street, between Seventv-
elRhth and Seventy-ninth. F. Ft. Rnr.
dett. repair one Btory frame store, $160;
Puke street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, Frank Klernar, erect one
story frame dwelling. I140,A: Yhird
street, between Glisan find Hoyt, D, C.
Pelton, erect iron roof, $50; East Twen
tieth, corner irescott. C". H. Aunsrat.
erect one story frame dwelling, $1600.
Whistler Takes Command.
(United Press Win. I
Port Townsend. Wash.. Dec. 23.
Colonel Garland N. Whistler today as
sumed command of the fortifications of
he Pujcet sound artillery district. Al
though serving in his 42d year as an
officer in the artillery branch of the
united states army, ne is entering upon
or
(E
to! C
litt
Mm
We Are Oolng to Close Out All ot Our Morris Chairs Before
Christmas at One-Fourth Off Regular Prices V
BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED
I 1 -lis!. " Sjf) '
$10.00 Morris Chair $14.00 Morris Chair $17.00 Morris Chair . $20.00 Morris Chair
7.50
$10.50
$12,
$15.00
NOTICE No Mall or Phono Orders Filled. Order Now for Xmts Delivery
ALL XMAS GOODS INCLUDED IN OUR LAST CHANCE SALE
his first tour
duty west of the
Hu'Sslsslppl river. Colonel Whistler
reached Fort Worden Monday but took
24 hours for inspection before entering
upon his duties. -
McCully Divorce Proceedings.
innlted PrsMi Lnnd We..t
North Yakima, Wash., Dec 28.-Mrs.
Ella GuDtlll McCullv. well known In
Washington as a lecturer on educational
matters, appeared before Judge Preble
nere yesieraay as ner own attorney and
Erooured an order calling upon her hus
and, J. N. McCully, a real estate man
of this valley, to allow her attorney's
fees and maintenance in a suit for di
vorce he has Instituted.
All 'Gloves " One-fturfli Off ;
Wsdne8day -ancl Thursday only, every glove in the house, including our elegant long
Evening Gloves, Street Gloves, Auto Gloves and -silk ones, will be placed on sale for
one-fourth less than the usual price. There is no nicer gift Remember this is a
two days only special. All sizes and colors. Positively no gloves tried on.
Half Price
Just the gift to add beauty and elegance to the home.; All
pieces oddly artistic Vases, Mugs, Pitchers, eta, of such
noted makes as, Ferosa, Utopia, Grecian and Henry Deux.
See them before deciding. .' ..... ...V. ''
"Dearie" Is Coming West,
(United Press wire. -
North Tfaklma, Wash., Dee. 21. Clare
Kummer of New York, author of the
famus song, 'TJearie,' ; has purchased
five acres of raw land bine miles west
of the city and tinder the federal gov
ernment Tleton project. She Is one ef
a large number of literary 'people who
propose conning weet ' to learn while
grubbing sagebrush thet "this world it
no place for a dreamer of dreams."
PERSONALS
'' John R' Keefe Jr., member .of ths
faculty of the StateConnai school, at
Weston. TJmatUla.-eounty, is - in the
elty, enroute to San Francisco, to Join
s party -pf eastern friends to spend
Chrlatuaa in California.; , ,
ironzeware
Half
p.
As a special inducement to Christmas shoppers we will sell
our-beautiful line of -Ehonoid goods, including Shaving Sets,
Military jSets, Collar Boxes, etc.. for men, and Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets, Ink-Stands and ! Mirrors' for women, at exactly
half the usual. price. ' ' .
nee
Useifnl Cifts for AI
Such PRICES on high grade brass goods, including Vases,
Candle-Sticks, Jardinieres, and odd pieces, cannot be found
elsewhere. You have just Wednesday and Thursday. Better Waists, Sweaters, Smokinir jackets.
see mem ngnt away, nair price. ' Visit us today.
. AcesV:
I his store is unlimited m Gifts for Men; Women and Child
ren. Everything in Jewelry, Furs, Suits, Gloves, Handkerchiefs.
Men 8 INeckwear, etc.
Credit I Desired
:.y : .y:y
Christmas shoppers find our credit system a great convenience, as it enables them to buy
now and pay after the holiday rush is over.
IT C74,..i
WIIU
Q
TfSIT7LriiiilT?T7
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS
CWAKf