10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, i915.
'kf
BEAR AND ROSE CJTY
PASS BELOW BRIDGE;
sAlutes exchanged
Big flree Steamers With Fu!!;S VBES
Passenger Lists Meet in.ffiJ:ri&ai-:::W.".-.-.viB;S
Harbor.
PASSENGERS ENTERTAINED
Xarly Arrival of "BnU Zog" Brings :
TWO
Xdaes into Harbor lor rirst
. Time Together."
For ho first time since the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship com
pany as been running me "uwi
Bear, Beaver and Rose Ctty on the
1 Y9.Ksa.aV is an TVA r -AVnf . T1 S W f III IflGissn
.vessels khi, morning passed within trie
Portland harbor.
Captajn Nopander jrot.Bht the
teamerf Bear Into Ainsworth duck t
8:16 while the lines of the steamer
Hose City wer4 cast off at 9 o'clock
-w- : ... t.nmar. nanB Iujst
berow tfe Broadway bridge". Tbe. pa-i
sengers of the two liners crowded the
rails, eichangimi- greetings, while the
rnVrtneTalute wfthwhlstle and dipped
roiori ifi tjx cn-n o""""
- BO0n1nIy onre in the past ';WO roonwa
'jit . 11.11
t oUVa, 6mV tl brthi
ijeaf ntS uciivrcu - iuai 4 twjM . -w7 "
riiffernnk ooaslons lOW
dl5tr0L2.wC?S-5.r? w.r. vr 280
va asU . rr ' w
Larry M. Sullivan was one Of them. '
CaptalB Noparder is last gaming a uuug. via porta, s a. m.; Morning Star,
reputation for early arriving, as he ha!; f.,1? E0.
failed. 'tto bring his steamer in toef orT T 1- &UE&iK ifSZ.
James Richardson, scout ror the f "J "V f" aayeo. swto
Portlanf baseball club and traveling ( Wranisell. June 25. Sailed Steamer AI Kl.
representative of a local sportitig goods j nortubouua, a p. m.
store. yA&B another well known iiassen-' ..Vancver B. C.. yun 26. Arrived Staam-
ger.
1 -
The1 ear had lovely weather for her
Cape Mendocino was reached, holding
the steamer back some, as ne was;",u"' l" ow 1"k Biniuomia. a:i a. m.;
high lnfthe water from lack of freight, j rtesso. .to tow tus OoJlah. Keattla, 7;30
The Rose City carried a full first , Belitnpham, June 23. Sailed British ateam
eabln lifet when she sailed lor San er Kufliu Monarch for t be United KInRJin.
as freight was concerned, as she is 1 1 ranciaeo. '
onfy making San Francisro in- this trip I Taeoraa, June M. Arrived V. 6. A. tran
and the San Pdro freight which usu- Vort IMx from Puget sound navy yatO.
ally putk her well down in the water j toZZlT Mott
had to go on other lines. While in San t Newport. Or.. June 2a. Arrived C hin.
Francisdo, Captain Rankin's" vessel I
will be (thoroughly overhauled, wraped
end psiijted. She will leave Sa: Fraa-
Cisco
1
schedule.
MACKINAW OFF FOB SYDNEY
St earn i Bound for Australia Quits
.Port After Signing New Crew.
::. Seventeen members of the crew of
the "American steamer Mackinaw
either dpserted or were paid off while,
she wae here loading for Australia.
Their pfiaces were filled with some
difficulty. The Mackinaw sailed at
noon toilay.
The Mackinaw has bad bad luck re
cently. She started for Portland twice
from San Francisco. She burned and
was veiy nearly a total loss the first
time. Captain Krebs and a few sailors
who stqod By ber fought the -fir& for
14 hours. ... ,
The second time she left San Fran
cisco oi Saturday and did not reach
port till a week from the following
luesQay, Her condenser wa3 in poor
Shabe ahd fhe could make no headwav i
Against
. . . . , .
the nortnwest wind that was '
blowing. These experiences Droved too !
much hr manv nf tha rur on1 t)v I
refused to make the trip to Australia
In her. She is carrying a full cargo
r, .h. . :,.,,;
of wheat for M. H. Houser,
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
With all her staterooms filled the
steamer T. J. Potter left last hiaht
for Metiers, inaugurating the summer
beach iuns of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
The vessel arrives in about 6 o'clock
tonight and sails again at 10 o'clock.
Ray (Cornell. .Assistant city ticket!
...... 4 v. cr ,. i .. . .
land Stjeaniahlp company haa reaUned
fiom that company to go . to the
citv tiJket offir nf th nLt Kth.
em Patifio Steamship company. Cor
nell stirted , as a freight checker on
AlnswoHh UockVtnd In the nine years
tie has been with the Bi Three line
has made many friends.
Only) two steamers were left in the
harbor I this afternoon, the steamer
Bear as
Ajnsworthdock and the steam-
er Multnomah at Couch street. Ves
sels hairs never been so badly bunched
.as the are at present. Early in the
week t iere were not enough pilots to
handle the vessels moving, while to
day th f are 10 idle pilots either here
or at .Astoria.
E. 0. McMlcken, passenger agent
for the North Pacific Steamship com
pany, ajt San Francisco, passed through
hers tills morning bound for Fuget
sound, ;
" Fran; Bbllam, city ticket agent for
ths independent lines. Is on a business
trip to Puget sound.
' The Standard Oil steamer Atlas,
Captair Kirk wood, left Llnnton at 7
o'clopk this morning bound for the
Oil ten ers of California,
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals. .Tun Ofi
- - .MTBuir., nnpuaer,
paaaengeTa and freight, from Los Angeles and
. Han Franclso. i p. P. SS. Co.
r j Sapartaraa, Jans 8.
vKoaa City. -American steamer. Captain Sank
In. pasafngera and freight for Sao FrancUwo
Mackinaw. Ameiicaa ateamer. Captain
Kreba. tttieat for Sydney. H. H. lionaer.
Atlaa. American ateamer. Captain Kirk wood,
water ballast for San Franciaco, Standard oil
. company;. , .
Marine Almanac. .
Waather a4 Tlivar'a w.i
;;orthi Had, Waah.. -June 26. Condition of
the mouth the river at s a. m.. amootht
wind, rthwoat 12 miles v weather, cloudy
. , I Bona ud Tides. June 27.
Sob Maes. 4:22 a. m. Sun seta. 8:06 p. m.
, ' I ' Tides at Aatoria.
High water. - Lor water
0:02
im.. an fat 1 7 yt . . . .. , ...
1:42 p.
m 7.3 feet. 7:11 p. ia., S.3 feet.
Dally River Readings.
51
a
KTATI0KS
1!
5
ft K
5 "8
0J5
013
3.
-r-OajO.16
o.i o.oo
olo.os
l. era tills
En gene I. ............. v.
Allmny
KaleiB-. .1
H'l1u..erllT. . .
S.9
2.3
10
0.7
2.6
S.l
0,0.14
0
0.OS
-rO.l
0.00
'.39
t'orrimi ............ . . .
0.1
y- Kiver Forecast. . - - -
The Willamette river at Portland will rise
slightly j Sunday and remain nearly stationary
Aiuudajaud Tuesday. . ( .
' 3 ' .-. V k- -ki :;:kkk '; -A v. :. --k
, Steamships to Arrive.
ffanne-- s rrvm
Date
ent Clara ,.,... 8. F, E., C. B..Jdd 2T
lioaooat ........... 8. D.; and way, .June 27
;rat N.-vtbcra ....8. ............ Jud 27
Breakwater ... Coot Bay... ...... Jooe 2S
Nortlutte Facifla . 8. F. June ao
flea ..-.....-...,.. . p. ud war ..July 1
F. A. KfUmrn ....8. F. C. B. E. .July S
Geo. W. iUder. ...'.. I. and wax. ..July 4
koaa Clt? .........8. F. ....... "".Jnlv
Bar B P aud , w j. . . . Jily li
Steamers Due to Depart. . .
PASSKNUEB8 AND FREIGHT , -
Nam - ..... " 4.'; From nt.
J Sam a Clara ....... 8. F., E.. C. B.. .Juue 29
Bear 8. P. and war..Jnlr
e-. a. nuwui .0. r . . . . .
Beater 8. p. nl
........July 4
way.., July -fl
oeo. w. Kijer: .....M, B. aud WMy,..Jiiljr -I
KS?L11L. "".'" r- -J . ..JolJ 11
(?sa Si?iSgfi.3E
m., inrnua ii aaa rraqctsce
t lay. Frldsjr aat Ssturuay foe l algalee as
r..i! H
1 Vessel ia Port.
Multuomah, Am. fr....
Bur; A at..;., v..
. ,. Bert
. , . . .Court
. .Atnawortlj
. ,, At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Wash., Jane 26. Arrived at'l and
lett ud at a. m-te,nr KV "
Pedro and Sau Pranelsco. a . .
h Steamer WanaaiM. tap vdn o...
' HSSer'f,! WSr1,S.t,:?
' Jjr aiuri. it ir rnH ar nfiri si s a U'Mik m .. -a
-T.tS "lSsened at
f .-irsmrr bnuiis ' ufctrDarti; t ;20 - p,
SfPntliHr X'nrthorn ,i tin w in Tl
in
to. 1 Steamer Julias Poulaen. tor Ban FrnncUoo.
1 Loot Bay, Jun , 25. Arrived at boob
1 pifnoier rerrer, irooi Portland.
Han Pedro, June 23. Arrived Steamer Ne-
, hajcia, t'ruui Columbia river.
sitSoi11 ' B
Monterey, jOB( aa. Sailed at 7 p. ia.
iStmer J. A., taianalor, for Portland.
SSZ lit
jju!i Bieaoier Hmmuoka Alaru
- w. Aiaaaa, t:w a. iu.i Prince Rupert.
! Prince Uauet-t.. S:Mt m. -v.
tor.Ttt -!S
. . HOi, g. wt i Diane try t a:
muco aieamera iTtaiaeut md Diego, 11 p.
HedosO 8. E. Alaska. 10:40-p. av-
I ... 1 . 1 .. . . "
' ril',('ri na r uiron ror ucouia. a p. Aa-
, aaaeway jUUe Arrived Steamer Spo-
' t' Ulan nim.l I. DilTE EST 1 .1! t
Nanalmo. B. C. juna 2J. Arrived Steamer
H. T. ticott. i towinst barse Acapulco, Sao
ri'finiigco. '
tJomox, it. C
pamer wv&d1i
Port Townaead, Jane 29. Paaaed In barge
er Gem Id C, from Waldport, yeaterday. Sailed
Gaa achooner Decora foe halibut bank. ,
earlji. today; aa achoouer Patay for Florence' t
10 a. m.
Sun Francisco, June 2a. (P. N. S. Arrived
aieauiers njMiB, fort Ban Luis, midnight;
Corouado, San Pedro. 1 a. m.; Paeadeua, Al
bion, 3 a. m. ; Noyo, Mendocino, 5 a in.:
George W. bider, Portland, 6 a. m. ; 'Bruns
wick, Fort Bragg. 7 a. m.; Helen P. Drew,
San, Pedro. 7 a. .; Coailnga, Craze Grand,
8 a. m.; Admiral - Iewey. Seattle. 9 a. m.;
tug Sea Kover, towing Erakine M. Phelps, Port
Sau Luis, 8 a. m.; Speedwell, Bandon, 11 a.
in.; V. 8. .8. Maryland, HanohUu, 11 a. ni.
Hilled Steamera San Ramon, La Ubertad, 1
m.; !
a m.; aieivme uoiiar, xaeotna, l a. m.:
Oleum, Portland. 2 a. m.: Citv of PuehiH
Victoria, 4 a. m.; Asuncion. Cordova. 9 a. m.;
Daniah M. S. jutlandia, Copenhagen. ' 10 . m.;
American achooner Academy, Callao, 10 a. m. ;
American ateamwr CacJtiue. Taeoma. 10 a. ni.
Governor,
AttiTw oiemer
ern, Astoria, . 3:10 u. m.: KUaabeth. Bandmj. t
4:iO p. tn.; Eavalll,
iwcm, b p. m. : tsan i
. . . - - i
Jacinto. Hueneiua. t:50 -a. m.
Sailed Steam- !
era menus, bureka. 11 a. m.; Beaver. San
Pedro, 11-.2U a. Tib.: Sadie, drays Harbor, 11:40
a. m; City of a'opeka. Eureka. 11:30 a. -mij
Uncas, Hongkong. 12:10 p. m. ; Koauoke, Port
land. 12:20 p. m.: British ateamera Merchant,
Victoria. 12:60 p. tti.: Areluen, Melbourne,
2:H0 p. m. i American ateamera Colusa, Sydney.
! 4:0 P. ;: Whites-
J.f if. ui.; auuiu-si r arruKUl,, Seattle.
boro. Greenwood, 4:UO.p. m. ;' Svea, Grays
i ... vncimwu. . u. m. , .area, uravs
nriw.r n m r,n. a.?,..
P. in.: British baruue Liemaliie. in tow - nf
"g Hercules. Portland, 5:30 u. m.: Homer.
Hueneme, tt:10 p. in.; Mayfalr, Seattle, :30
&m.: Mioshone.' rrtlaiii. 8:40 p. m.; Grays
arbor. Gray Harbop, -:10 p, rn.
Batboa, June 25. Sailed Steamer Lewis
Luckcnbticb, 8an Francisco, for New York.
Cristobal, June 23. Arrived British at earn
er Jason. Liverpool, for North Pacific oorta.
Sailed British steamer Caichas, Liverpool.
Kelly Clan Not to Be
Dampened by Rain
Tipllv Cln.fi fn Hrtdin Ita annna.l
union at Mount Tabor park today . !
I Mrs- B- Manley, who is one of the
fporsons in charge of the event, was
asked this morning what effect the !
weather would have.
"By all means," she exclaimed,
"rain or shine the Kelly Clan picnic
comes off. ' We're thoroughbreds.".
The picnic is held in Mount Tabor
park partly because one of the mem-
h38 of th clan gave the park its
name.
This is the seventeenth reunion and
there are usually about 130 members
of the 300 - In. the northwest In at
tendance. The history of the clan was
read, as were the minutes of the last
meeting.. These were followed by
speeches end a musical program.
Douglas County
Will Fight Fires
Roseburg, Or., June 26. The Doug
las county fire patrol association has
completed ijn; outline of the work of
the association for this season. Ths
field work will be In charge of W. J.
Lander, supervising warden, and M.
3. Anderson, -assistant warden, who
formerly was forest supervisor of ths
Siskiyou national forest.
: Douglas county has been divided
into 14 patrol districts. Each district
has been carefully . mapped to show
the location of .trails, proposed trails,
lookout stations, telephone lines, tele
phones, location and number . of pa
trolmen, a'nd the headquarters of each
patrolman. k! t-A'' :
Tha ' association expects to emnlov
26 fire wardens during 1918, In addi- i
tion to wnicit win be a number of
gangs of trail men who will da nothinsr
but build trails, opening up those dis
tricts now inaccessiDie. '
Some of -the contemplated Improve
ment work is the building of 152 miles
of new trail, the opening- up of some
530 miles of old trail, and the build
ing of a considerable amount of new
telephone lines. -
In addition to patrollng the lands of
its members. It will "also handle the
patrol, of all O. A C. land, having re
cently entered into an agreement with
the government for thlswork,
Held Her in Bathtub. . .
' Seattle, Wash... Juns S$.j-(tj j y-L.
Mrs. Ethel : Smlth was granted' a" di
vorce from Charles Smith In Judge
Mcintosh's court today when she tes
tified her ; husband bad held ber in
the bathtub and choked her. v
When wrltlna; or calllns; on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men
tionlng The Journal.., ... 'Adv.
New Tork state brews 14,000,000
"barrels of beer a year. ( - : j .,
CENTRAL LABOR BODY:
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
E, OF
Committee Appointed to Con-1
rier vyitn iviusicians and
Theatre Managers.
j SAFETY CAMPAIGN PLAN
Vropossd Ooaclllstioa ; Ag-rssasat
twssa Workers and Bmploysrs
Meets With Encourafsmsat.
The musicians' new 'wags scaje,' and
auricuitjes concerning It that have
.arisen, were debated ,t th Cntnl T.a' I
rn..i , i . .
representing the Central Xabor j
""iu was appointed to. conrerwita
a committee from the oiusicUns and
the Theatrical Federation on Monday.
Jun 28, at 9 a. m.f to endeavor to ar
rive at some understanding. . The com.
mlttee of the Central Labor Council Is
made up of Messrs. Smith. Orteiway,
Jones. Harder and Stack.
Ths matter of co-ooeratlAar vlih th
Grangers' and Farmers' Union of AN
oany to dispose of creamery products,
was brought forward by T. H. Bureh
ard. president of the State Fedbration
of Labor.- "We must play fair -with
the farmers,- said Mr. Burcbard. "They
will play fair with us when they un
derstand us. We must show them. I
asked'one of their men 1 thv. ha h
3 1 label on their butter wrappers, and he
BO it . TM m - 1- . . I
7 " . . " augw , wnr IB f
Ubel Is. but If It don't hurt tha butter i
we'll have It.' And X had to explain
llnl wnai m label (a. Will they
get It? Well. It's up: to the Tpyo
graphical Union to see to It that these
people are given a chance."
Educational Campaign Plaaasd.
William A. Marshall, one cf the
members Of the State Industrial ar
dent commission, asked for-the floor
and proceeded to explain that tha com.
" !rri " , "f "Oon to etart a
U1UVBII1KHL . lit Ti-km ... . .
tlonsl campaign on safety la Industrial
sss,?2iSl. a
why accidents oecur. and how they
hn SreTfnted- Tner wiU have
been by the time the commission has
been administering th nmrw.n..t
IMWk5u. yfr ove' 5u accidents of
1,idf,iD..r?on" "serted Mr. Mar-
hir .r.'.r"-! D.rsrea r r-
of th. A.,..; t t ne endorsement
lne .ventral Iabor Council sad was
assured the commission would receive '
'it.
Chairman Smith rerorti th. th.
proposed conclliaUon agreement be
tween workers and employers was be
ing cpnsidered by committees and leeal
advisers of the Chamber of Commerce,
and so far everything: looked favor
able for the substantial agreement on
a practical plan Of oheratinn.
settlement of labor disputes in the fu-
uuiuu wiinoui strikes, boy
cotts or banners.
It was reported bv Ch&J
hthat he was assured hv fiffip-re
vuauiucr oi commerce that n-i riffi-
? tft alrferences developed bv the
i.r,,nA4... . j . . -
".iiib ana ' xneir effln nvnr
Withstanding rnmnn th. '.
v ... t .VU.XA4y.
Plcato Vla&s Troeeed.
A. M- Jones, one of the picnic com
mittee, reported the assurance of the
sale, of 10,000 tickets fnr thm hie
j labor -picnic on August 15 at. Crystal
r" . t ""ra oi or 000 tickets
as been ordered printed.
Masons Celebrate
With Hoosiers
Wasoalo and Zadlaaa Bay Programs At
tract Much Attention at Exposition!
wovernor saistoa Attends.
San Francisco, Cal.. June 28 HT
P.) The Masons shared honors withy
me Hoosiers at the Panama Pacific ex
position today. Simultaneously .with
the celebration of Masonic day Indiana
?fy waa observed, at the Indiana build-
J"j , ,
Hundreds of Masons parUcipated in
the. ordeJ,r exercises under the super
vision of the Pastmasters association.
Services and a reception were held at
the Insfde Inn. where a number of
addresses were delivered by prominent
pastmasters. Art Smith, the aviator,
promised to cut a Masonic emblem In
the sky this afternoon when ha loops
the loop, . 5 ;
Governor Samuel Ralston was the
principal figure In the Indiana day
ceremonies.
Man and Woman;
Found Dead in Room
All Efforts to Identify . Jsemalns of
Companion of Sarry Scbwsltzer, bata
. Konse Jtabber, Fail.
Ban Francisco,' Cal., June 26. (ti.
P.) A mysterious tragedy confronted
ths police today when Harry Schweit-
;ser, 42, rubber in a bathhouse, and an
unidentified woman were found dead
in Schweitzer's rooms on Webster
street. They had been asphyxiated.
Whether the couple entered. Into a
suicide pact or the man forced the
woman to die with him Is the question
the police are trying to answer. They
are inquiring whether ths woman was
Schweitzer's divorced wife. If not, they
advanpe the theory that she may have
been a stranger whom Tie met on the
street last night and who; being "down
and out agreed to die with him.
Schweltaer worked only three days 1
a week. He was divorced c. year ago, J
Judge Stevenson '
Scores Spies Jury
.When a Jury in his court found Leo
Spies not guilty of attackine: Miss Orba ,
Fraxier, aged 19 years, in the municipal JL
court yesterday afternoon. Municipal :
Judge Stevenson took i occasion to
roundly- score the body for its action, i
Tt Is time the public knows about
it. If this is ail the. protection a young
girl will get in this city." Judgs ;
Stevenson addressed ths Jurors. "It is -a
shams and ; scandal that, a .man as .
uii...y aa taisj, wno cannot lopk a jury
in the face when he testifies, should
b unanimously acquitted. ' This Jury
is discharged without , the thanks 'of
the court ' .
Rescues Woman Second Time.
Redondo, Cal.. Juns $. TJ. P. ;
Lifeguard George Seeth saved , Mrs. i
Francis-Curtis - from drowning In the.
surf her. . It was the second time he !
had rescued ber witata two weOs. . .
DISPO
UIVlATrlim
Hermiston, Or., June 26. Local wa
ter users feel that "they well accom
plished their desire to, show members
of the federal congressional appropria
tion committee here this week the ben
efits of water to the settlers of this
section. . " ? '
The viafto'rg wro first shown the
I . i . u -
i'the country. Then they were shown
t -
I .
; Oregon City Woolen
K H-11 T
Mills Capture Prize
rirst Honor mad Tow Gold Medalg O
to Orrom Zstablislunent 1. Oompe-
titlon Wita Satire. World.
. The Oregon City Woolen Mills has
been awarded the grand prize for ao
woolen exhibits, both foreign and do-
mestic, at the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition. They were also
awarded four gold medals for Navajo
Art Craft Blankets, .: Automobile robes,
steamer robes, plain and fancy woolen
blankets, macklnaws, sport coats aud
flannel over shirts. tV ; ;
The worlds largest mills, -both for
eign and domestic, were .competing.
Pioneers in the manufacture of woolen
goods, the Oregon City Woolen Mills
has seen a steady growth ' since 1864
until now :t has .gained recognition as
the biggest woolen mill west of the
Mississippi and'' one of tha foremost
mills in America. It has been award
ed over 10 grand prizes for blanket
and woolen goods since 1876.
Baby Bonds Help
-.. Wage Earner Save
Almost, every municipal bond issue
nowadays includes many bonds of $103
denomination, wmcn are known in
financial slaner as "baby bonds." These
, are intended especially for purchase
j by wage-earners who are enabled by
I such investment to secure the maxi
ings!
mum amount of Interest on their sav
Savings banks nay from 1 to 4 per
cent Interest, few more than that and
most about 3 per- cent. Bonds bear
Interest usually at from 5 to 6 per
cent. ,
When funds are put on time deposit
in savings banks, the money is Invest
ed by the banks in bonds which bear
this 54 and 6 per cent interest. That
the man who has saved fl-OO may de
rive the same rate, as the bank is made
possible by the "baby bond."
Before the advent of the 1100 bond,
small Investors were excluded from in
vestment because they did- not have
the $500 or $1000 available surplus.
By ths time they had saved $500 or
$1000 they usually had some emer
gency obligation to absorb it. But
the new form of -bond- is primarily a
saving Incentive, contributing to thrUt
and helping the small saver to acquire
a competence.
FINANCIAL NOTES.
Hew Order Issued.
Governor Kalns of the federal re
serve bank at San Francisco has Is
sued an order that a member bank de
siring to reduced its capital stock must
first apply to the Federal reserve bsnk
and after obtaining its approval, pre
sent its case to the comptroller of the
currency, the matter finally going
with the comptroller's recommendation
as at present.
Beserve Bank Assessment Kade.
The Federal reserve board has noti
fied the reserve banks that the board
will make an assessment producing
$108,000 for the second half of its
1915 expenses. Ths assessment . upon
the reserve banks is. under the law,
one-tenth of one per cent of thir capi
tal stock. The board has estimated
that Its expenses for salaries alone
would be about $180,000 for the full
year. The board expects to announce
in a few days the earning power of the
various banks.
Articles . of Incorporation.
' Supplemental articles of -the Silver Fall
Timber Co.; capital stock. $6,400,000; U B.
iSefee. r.' C-HKnapp
Kerr and M. C. Wood
fenapp, b. rj. xevis, james k.
Woods rd. incorporators. -
THE
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
' ' Head Office
- TORONTO, CANADA ' '
; Established 18S7
A - General Banking Businen
..Transacted
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Commercial Letters of Credit
4 ' Issued
Exchange-- on London, ,: Eng
land. Bought, and Sold , t
..PORTLAND BRANCH
Corner Second and Stark Sta,
' F. . C Malpaa. ' Manager ; -
ii
DISPUTE m-f: -v-rf :
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SETTLERS WELL. SATISFIED
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Diversion darov on Umatilla project.
flourlshing orchards, fragrant rose
bowers and emerald grass plats, the
results of the application of water re
ceived through state and government
eld, - - ,-. .. :.;-
The diversion, dam on the Umatilla
project, three miles .below Hermiston.
wa an object of particular" interest
to the visitors, and of special study
by them. - " . . :
Ths lake formed by ths back water
Material Increase
In Postal Savings
Postal savings bank reposits for the
week ended June 19, show an increase
of about $2000 over the week -before
and about $1000 In excess of the" week
before that, aooording to tabulations
just completed. '
The statement of deposits, with
drawals and balances by stations ; is
as follows;'
. With- -.
rtepnalts. drawaie. " Balance.
Depositary.
Main office
Station A.......
Station B, ,
Station C. ......
Station D, ......
Station K.
fetation F ...... .
Station G
Station H.....,
Arleta ......
St. Johns branch
Total .........
. . . ,? 22,714 S21.357 S B04,2S
419
205
60
60
306
265
54
"
157
48
27.20.1
IBS
39
280
780
95
274
HO
70
223
3,852
i.eoa
41,423
3.4H4
S.258
1.1A8
Z.17S
8.383
.f 25, 357 $22,415 $l,O07,S2T
Truth in Advertising
Is Urged on Banks
1 . 1 . ,.. " ' '-'.".'v- '
"Truth In. advertising" should ap
ply to banks Just as rigidly as to de
partment stores, according to the sug
gestion of. the federal reserve board
promulgated by A. Kains. governor of
the federal reserve bank of San Fran
Cisco, . . -.
In a circular now being received by
the Portland - member banks. Mr,
Kalns points- out that while advertise
ment for savings aocounts ia a neces
sary .Incident to the right to receive
Such accounts, it Is desirable that the
anks limit such advertisement to the
exact wording of the statute. This is
to prevent the impression that the sav
ings accounts authorized under the fed
eral reserve aot are to be segregated
ana Invested differently from other
funds of the bank.
"Advertisements might be to the ef
fect that a bank - is authorised to ac
cept, interest-bearing time deposits, in
cluding .'savings accounts' and invest
the same subject to the National bank
act and the federal reserve act," Mr,
Kaing suggests. ,
Semi
Municipal Bonds
XHCOMB TAX rXEMJPT . .
' , SEHoWzvATzoar
TO
$100, $200, $500, $1000
Lumb ermens Trust Company
Fifth and Stark Street
PAUSE
, for a moment and consider
the advantage of having - a
connection with a sound and
; progressive bank like this.
Your, personal . or - business
interests can be ; bettered iy
such a co n n e c t i o n . Join
: forces with us -we can serve
you advantageously.
1 lumdcrmcng
National. Bank
-' Fifth and Stark
Capital and Surplus $1200,000
above the dam sines ths water was
turned In, has been named Lake Lane.
In honor of Secretary Franklin K.
Lane, who promoted, the appropriation
of the money for ths extension of the
west end of the project.
Shade trees have been planted on
the shores of the lake and It has be
comt a picnic place , for reBldentg of
the project. . ,
Internal Revenues
Will Eeaoh Million
Bpeoial roiee of Deputies Tfnder Col
lector Miller werkfaa em OompUa-
. atoa of Tear's OoUecOons.
Collections by the collector of Inter
nal revenue will this year amount to
nearly 11,000,000, according to. Milton
A Miller, collector for this district
A special force- of clerks is at. work
tending to the mass of correspondence
attendant upon the collection. All
taxes income, 'physicians, dentists,
veterinarians, druggists, and all spe
cial levies must be in by Wednesday
night to avoid penalty.
Collector Miller wishes .especially
to warn doctors and other professional
men not used to paying the special tax
that there must be. no delays in send
ing 4n their taxes. No leniency will
be shown as was the case last year,
but penalties will be affixed at once.
He also wishes the saloon , men to
understand that the licenses they take
out will be for 4 whole year -and that
while the state - goes dry January
no rebate will be given, the licenses
are, not transferable as to .owners but
can be taken to any part of the United
States by the dealer to whom they are
issued. ... ' . , .
Rainfall Yesterday
Afternoon .39 Inch
t
- Sell wood and Alblna were visited
with heavy storms about T o'clock last
night? In some cases, basements were
flooded and flowers land vegetables
broken down. The heaviest rainfall
was in.Albina. J
. .District Forecaster Beals said this
morning, that .39 inches fell between
noon and 6 o'clock In the eveninglhe
heaviest fall -"being . between 2:25 and
2:30, when the fall was .08 Inch. At
that time the rate was one inch per
hour. ; . . ...
- Annual Interest
ROAD AROUND BASE
OF MOUNT HOOD SAID
- TO BE EASY TO BUILD
County" Commissioner Hol
' man f Returns From Tour of
Inspection, .
THE viEW IS MAGNIFICENT
Bepreseatativea of T7. S. rorestry gerv
ice Aooompany Oommlssloners ; '
i oa . Trip.
In the opinion of County Commis
sioner Hoi man, - a road can be con
structed around the base of Mt Hood
connecting the Columbia river, high
way and the Barlow. road at a com
paratively small, cost This opinion is
based on the observations he has just
made on, a trip - over the country' in
company 1 with representatives of the
United States Forest rSsrvlce.
Commissioner Holman and his party
left Portland Wednesday morning and
returned i last night. The party made
the trip from .lit Hood Lodge around
the -eastern slope of the mountain to
Government, Camp on horseback.
"I think." said Mr. Holman. "that it
will be about as easy to construct the
road as it Is to build In the hills west
of Portland. There would bo no heavy
construction as on the Columbia river
highway; Of course it would not be
a boulevard but would be a fine moun
tain road. The scenery would be mag
nificent, j through virgin forest, by
numerous waterfalls and across dash
ing streams and' mountain meadows.
I was much Impressed with the fact
that when we left Portland it was
- ' - ...
Get Ready
for the many opportunities which
are sure to present themselves as
we emerge from the passing dull
times. '
Savm and Have Money on Hand.
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Saving by
The United States Natidnal Bank
Third and Oak SU. Portland, Oregon
' Capital and Surplus. $2,000,000.00
TheBankofPersonalServfce
Courteous, competent service in every depart
ment is" our specialty. We invite your patronage.
4 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits
Merchants National Bank
j . .......... . ' : "' ."
Founded 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets
THE BEST EVIDENCE OF OUR CON
TINUAL AND RAPID GROWTH IS
r THE GREAT NUMBER OF SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS WHO ARE DOING BUSINESS
j , WITH US. ,
! . , THE -t
Northwestern National Bank
The First National
Vr. of Portland; Oregon
. j ' Fifth and Morrison Streets
- Capital and Surplus, $3,500,000
This, Bank is authorized. under the National Bank Act
and the Federal Reserve Act to accept Intcrest-Bearing
Time Deposits and Savings Accounts.
f
The Bank of Calif omi
y NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
i ' Of San Francisco v ' v
- : . Founded 1864 I ;
Capital paid in - - - - C8,50O,00O.CO
Surplus and undivided profits - $8,131,242.14
'Commercial Banking. and Savings Department
PORTLAND BRANCH
' Third and Stark Streets
rainy but from Hood River until we
got back on the western slope of the
mountains we had nothing but sun
shine.' " - .
The length of the proposed roal
would be approximately 23 mile
Young Man and Boy
Remain Unconscious
KUk Putnam, aged 18 years, who
was struck by the automobile of A. F
Wheeler, s of 551 Rodney avenue, at
Union avenue and Monroe streets,
Thursday afternoon. Is still uncon
scious and In a serious condition at Ht.
Vincent's hospital. His skull was
fractured and he also has internal in- !
Juries. ' Putnam was riding a motor- t
cycle at the time.
Junior Bale, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Bale, who was injure.l
Monday evening when he- guided hi
bicycle -into a Broadway car: at East
Twenty-sixth street, is still uhcon- j
sclous at Oood Samaritan hospital with
a fractured skull. His skull is frsc- j
lured at the base of the .brain. .
Logging Company .v
Resumes Activity 1
Silver. Tails Timber Company Increases
Capital to Enlarge operation la Tim
ber Bear BUvertoa.
Through the filing of supplementary
articlea of incorporation with tlio
county clerk, yesterday,- the Silver
Falls timber company is planning to
resume opera tloiia on jts timber hold
ings west of Hilverton and will ex
tend Its logging roallroad aeveral mile
into the hills. A. C. Tevls and J. li.
Kerr are among the active men on the
directorate. They have announced that
the addition of $400,000 to the $600,
000 capitalisation is In anticipation
'of the revival of the lumber buinesH.
This extra money will be used for th4
construction of the railroad extension.
The present road is about 'id miles
long. Ths extension will tap some new
timber, on which logging operations
will begin in September, under present
calculations. Logging ceased on the
company's holdings last December.