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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. 0 HtAIH PLAN I WILL rnn iinmifrniAMO iui MUiiiiLumno Motorships of Columbia River Type Are to Be Construct ed in Portland, WIIV U WW VU II 111 WILL BE HEAVY CARRIERS O. K. Clark Bapalra WU1 AIM Take Moon Ttma, m am Wm Ix tnir; ! la Snrdook. ContrcU for th construction of elx wooden motorshipsj of the Colum-blaj-lver typo haro been ajgnod with a Scandinavian brokerage firm by the Heath Shipbuilding company. Georrge E. Hardy, formerly secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce and one of the promoters of the company,' made the announcement upon his re turn from Seattle this morning. The vessels are to be delivered In from 10 to 19 months and are to be 266. feet In length, 45 feet beam and 26 feet molded depth. They are to ba of the top mast type, whereas most of . the auxiliary power schooners turned out on the river, have been of the baldheaded type. Capacly of 2,100.900 feet of lumber Is planned. Work on the plant at the foot of Lincoln street, where the vrsscls are to be turned out. Is to start at once. The Port of Portland Is to have a dredger on the ground early next week. The wood work on the steamer O. M. Clark, damaged on the Jetty, will take about 10 days. The vessel has a large hole on her port side amidships and her keel Is torn off from amid ships aft Her stern post la torn out and the wheel and rudder badly dam aged. She Is In the Oregon drydock and work has already commenced. The federal steamboat Inspectors will hear the case Monday, according to present plans. Bandon Position Precarious. X...Y.ttA n. at I A rnnrrlln ... o.....,., v".. -.y" tO latest reports from I'ort urrora. tne i attempt to float the steamer Bandon, . stranded there September 1, may have to be abandoned for the present. The, vessel has not yet been taken Into deep water and the highest tides have passed. It is reported this morning . . . . , ,v,. that the gear which was brought from I Ban Francisco has been taken away. 1 The Steamer Acme, Which was being used to help pull the Bandon off the , beach, is reported to have been slight- , ly damaged In the attempt. If the : 'Bandon Is not rescued from her pres-' nf nniaftlnn whtla th ps In oulet ' nt. position, wniie tne sea is quiet. . sne wm De quicmy pounoeu io v'ea When rough weather Starts. I nirkdale Delayed. San Francisco, Sept. 16. The Brit ish bark Blrkdale was about to put to sea this morning for the Azores. In heaving up the starboard anchor, it was found that 46 fathoms of chain had become tangled about the anchor. The weight on the anchor davit caused it to bend and one of the plates on the forecastle, head was dented. The port anchor was drppped, and it was found necessary to send for tugs to disentangle the chain. Distress Signal Seen. ; Los Angeles, Sept. 16. (P."N. S.) report were received here today that a vessel of undetermined size last night flashed signals of distress about three miles off Santa Monica. The ' signals were made with eearchllghts. It was said. No trace of the craft could be found this morning. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals September 18. Nehalem, Anwrican steamer. Captain Ben dlckson, freight from San Franclaco, Parr-Mc-Cormlck BR. Co. Departures September 16. Northern Pacific, American steamer. Cap tain Hunter, paasengers and freight for San Francisco. O. N. P. SS. Co. Ssnte Barbara. American steamer. Captain , tvaamuasen, lumber Tor can l earo, r.. IV. wood. Breakwater. American itctmer, Captain Mac genn, paasengers nnd freight for San Francisco and way, N. P. S3. Co. Celllo, American steamer. Captain Tletjen, lumber for San Diego, McCormick Lumber Co. Klamath. American steamer. Captain Cullen, lomber and paaaeogers for San Diego, McCor mlck Lumber CO. Marine Almanac. , Weather at Hirer's Mouth. North Head, Sept. 13. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., 'dense fue; wind, southeast, 12 miles; weather, dense for. Sun and Tides September 17 j Sun rises 5:52 a. m. Sun seta 6:19 p. in. Tides at Astoria. High water. ' Low water. 4:42 a. m 8.3 feet. 1057 a. m., 3.3 feet. 4:10 p.' m., 8 feet. 11:36 p. m., 0.8 toot. The time ball on the U. S. hydrographlc of fice was dropped at noon. Daily River Readings. 8:00 a. m.. 120th Meridian Time. -2g g y. STATIONS s t 3 8& v 7 if u Sri a m ; Eg gw o ma twlston i 2.0 0.1 OTOO Umatilla 5 6.7 0.1 0.00 Albany 20 l.S 0.3 0.00 Sulem 20 0.4 0.1 0.00 Oregon City 12 2.9 0 6 0.00 Portland 16 4.7 0.8 O.oo ( ) ttlaing. ( ) Falling. River Forecast. ' The Willamrtte river at Portland will remain' nearly stationary for the next two or three days. Steamers Duel to Arrive. . PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name. From. Date Great Northers 8. F. I A Sept. 17 Beaver 8. F. 4 L. A.... Sept. 20 Northern Pacific.... S. I Sept. 20 Rosa City 8. F. L. A Sept. 27 Steamers Due to Depart. Name. (ireat Northern. Northern Pacific Beaver Date. .SeDt. 1 .Sept. 21 .Sept. 23 HF S. F. ...... .L.- A- s. r. Kose City. .S. F. fc L. A. .Sept. 80 Bteamers leaving Portland tor San rranetse nly connect with the steamers Yale and Har vard, leaving San Francisco Monday. Wednes day, Friday and Saturday, for Los Angelas .and San Diego. Vessels in Port. Name. Bertk. Akutan, Am. a Ooba Berlin, American ah .booed op -B. H. Vance. Am. as Astoria General Hubbard. Am. sa .....Oak Kenkon Maru. Jap. as. ............ drydock Kchala, Am. bkt Waatport Levi O. Burgess, Am. sh Astoria Makawelt. Am. bkt , Alblna Msrblehead. Am. cruiser Smith' Sebalem, Am. as Oak at. . M. Clark, Am. sa Oregon drydock t. Nicholas, Am ah Aatofls I At Neighboring Ports. ' Astoria. Sept. 16. Left up at midnight. Ne fcalem. Sailed at 8 a. m.. ofaan Poulaen: at ' 4 a. m.( Tiverton, for Sao Francisco. Left up ft 7:30 a. m., British steamer Waltotara. i Bremerton, Sept. 18.--Arrived 0. S. cruisers . JTew Orleans and Boston, tug .Mojave, from rortland. . - Astoria, Sept.' IS Arrrvsd at 1:80 . m., Werthers Pacific, from Sas rraselsee. Sailed st 2 p. bl, tog Henry J. Blddle, towing barge. So. 40, for Anchorage; at 9:10 p. to., Argyll, for Ran Krsnetseo. ArrlTad at 0:30 p. m., British steamer WaltoUra, from Victoria; at 10 p. m., Kabalem, from Baa Francisco. San Pedro, Sept. 13. ArrlTed and sailed. Republic, from Portland for west coast. Seattle. Bept. 15. ArriTCd Motor barge Wa stes, Victoria. B. C. 2 a- .; Santa Ana, 8. B. Alaska, 10:30 a. m. Sailed Governor, San Diego, via Victoria, B. C, and San Francisco, 11 a. m.; Jefferson, S. E. Alaska, 10 a. m. Seattle, Sept. 14. ArrlTed Admiral Schley, Taroma, J p. m. ' Valdes, dept. 14. Sailed Mariposa, west bound. 4 a. m. ; Admiral Watson, westbound, 7 a. m. CordoTa. Sept. 14. Sailed Alaska, south bound, 10:30 a. m.; Admiral Faxrigat, south bound, 4 p. nr. Wrangell. Sept. 14. Sailed Alki. south bound. 7:30 p. m. Prince Rupert, northbound, 0 s. m. Ketrhlkao, Sept. 14. Sailed Spokane, soutbbouud, . 10:Kt a. m.; City of Seattle, Dortbboand. 12:15 p. m. Bombay. Kept. 13. Hailed Schooner E. B. Jackson for Puget sound. can rrancuco, cai., Sept. 16 ArrlTed Dee. Los Angeles. 3 a. m. ; Saota Crus, Aries, 3:i0 a. nj.r Defiance, towing Ersklne M. Phelps, Port San Lois 4 a. m.; Coaster, Fort Bragg. 4:30 a. in.; Wblttler, port San Luis. 6 a. a,.; Harvard, Loa Angelea, 9:30 a. m.; Daisy Free man. Uraya Harbor, 11 a. m. Sailed Louis Luckenbach. Taeoma. 10:40 t. m. renterdaT: F 8. Loup, Seattle, 9 a. m.; li. 8. steamer Oregon, Santa Crus, 9 a. m.; Taboe, WUapa Harbor, 11 a. m. San Francisco. Sept. 15 ArrlTed Elizabeth. Bandon, 11 a. m.; President, Los Aogele. 11:50 a. m.r U. S. Sherman, Manila, Tla Hctio liflu, 2:10 p. m.; Great Northern. Astoria, 3.13 p. m. ; bark Star of England. 3 p. m. ; bark Star of Chile', Bristol Bay, 3:40 p. m.; gas schooner Expansion Bristol Bay, 10:40 p. in.; Vahlnrtori, Kan Diego, 11:20 a. m Sailed Wtpama, Urajs Harbor, 11:60 a. m.; City of Topeka, Eureka, noon; El KegunJo, Seattle, 12:10 p. m.; Qulnault, Wlllapa Har bor. ,12:10 p. m.; A ralon, Grays Harbor. 4 u. m.; Yale, Los Angeles, 4:10 p. m. ; Frsnk B. Buck, Port Kan Luis, 4:15 p. m. ; Queen. Loa Angeles, 4:. 'to p. m.; Mtjfair, Puget Soand, 6 p. m. ; yfilmlngton, Seattle, with bark Au rora in tow, bound for Port Angeles. 5 p. n.; Whltenoro, Greenwood. 5:20 p. m. ; tog Daunt less with bsrge Simla In tow. Tort Man I.uta, 6:15 p. ui.; Norwegian steamer Taucred. Yao couTer. p. m.; Wearport, Union Lauding. t p. m. ; Waap, Puget sound, 8 p. m.: Admiral Dewey, Seattle, . :20 p. m.; Mandaiay. tr.'n cent City, 3:20 p. in.; San GabrlPl, L'mpqti i rlTer, 8:40 p. m.; J. A. Cbanslur, l.lnntun, 8:50 p. m. Balboa, Sept. 15. ArrlTed J. L. Lucken bach, from San Francisco for New York yes terday, balled City of Para, for San Fran cisco. Seattle Wash., Sept. 15. ArrlTed Alameda, S. W. Tla S. E. Alaska, 10:15 p. m. : C. S. L. II. X. Heather, aound cruiser, 11:30 a. m. Balled Yesan Mam, VladlToctok, rla ports, 6 p. m.; Admiral Schley, San Francisco, 0 p. m.; Northwestern, Anchorage, via S.' E. Alaa ka, noon; tug Tree, tor Ooos Bay, scene of wreck of steamship Congress. Seward, Sept. 15. Sailed Mariposa, west pennd, 6 a. m. Wrangell, Sept 14. Sailed City of Seattle, northbound. 7 p. m. Ketchikan, Sept. 15. Sailed Alkt. toulli- bound, 12:15 p. m. Charleston. Sept. 15. ArrlTed City of Pn- ebla, Seattle Tla San Francisco. Balboa, bept. 14. Arrived Admiral Retire coaat ports for New York.. Auckland. Sept. 14 ArrlTed FrltUh steatn- er Wslruna, Vaneouftr Tla Sun Francisco and Portland. p J" Sepn. Sailed Sierra for San 7lonoTuU sePt.'l5.-ArrlTtd-Mkura from Sidney and proceeded for VsnftniTer. Valparaiso. Sept. 111. Arrlred Puerto Moult '? .l,r.t """Me. thence Juel. Victoria, Sept. 15. Sailed -Gorernor. Sun fran.B.0 r:2 p m. Vancouver. B. 'c..; Sept. 16. Arrived Schoner riada, San Francisco, thence Sept. T. Sslled-Thoma. B. m. -Arrived BrltUh steamer Talthyblus. Vancouver. Nanalmo, Sept. 16. ArrlTed Norwegian stfamrr Thor, San Francisco. 7:80 a. m. lort Angeles, Sept. 16. ArrlTed Barge Aca- pulpJi .u Frgncl ro ln tow tng Tatoo(11, ana proceeded to Nanalmo, B. C: schooner Oceania Vance, Seattle, tow tug J. E. Boyrien jeKicr day. Sailed Schooner Churchill, Melbourne, tow of tug Augusta, 8 p. m. Port Gamble, Sept. 15. Sailed Schooner SalTator, Honolulu lu tow tug Wanderer. Everett, Sept. 16. Arrlred Toomaa I Wund, Vancouver. Tatoma, Sept. 6. Arrived Junean, St. Michael and Nome Tla S. W. Alaskan ports. Puget Hound Nary Yard. Sept. 18. Arrived V. 8. 8. Boston. Astoria, tow of U. 8. S New Orleans and U. S. tug Mojave. Army-Navy Orders Wah1narton CZAnt 1A T V a Afvmw nr. da. Paragraph 45, July 21, announcing the reals- nation of First Lieutenant Albert J. Uooklns, medical reserve corps, 1s revoked. Paragraph 20, September 6, to First Lieuten ant Henry N. Summer, coast artillery corps, la teToked. Captain George A. Taylor, C. A. C, la re Uercd from bis present duties and detailed a Inspector-Instructor of coast artillery, National Guard of Khrde Island. Lieutenant Francis A. Winter, medical corps. Is relieved from the army and navy general hospital Hot Springs, and will aall from San Franclaco about December 5, for Manila, P. I. Captain Carl H. Muller, 11th cavalry, is de tailed professor of military science and tactics at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Howie, general staff, will report to the southern department for assignment. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Lynch, medical corps. Is relieved from the Philippine depart ment December 2. and will then go to the iinireH Ktt. tnr fnrth.r nPHr. Captain Eugene O. Northlngton. medical corps, ordered to Letterman general boapital tor radium treatment; when completed he will return to bis station at the southern depart ment. Major Jens Buggs, infantry, la retired from active servlca, snd will go to bis home. Major John C. McArthur. quartermaster corps, will go to Fort Jay, N. Y., to relleTe Captain Frederick W. Coleman, woo will then return to this city for duty In the office of the quarteraster general. Captain Kerwln T. Smith to 23d infantry: Woodson Hocker to 34th Infantry; Francis II. Pope, to 12th caralry; Charlea T. Smart, in fantry, assigned to 3d Infantry; John B- Mc Olnness, aanlgned to 36th infantry; Major Claude H. Muller, attached to 12th Infantry. Major Charles W. Castle, Infantry, detailed as professor of military science and tactics at University of Missouri. First Lieutenant Olln H. Longln, coast ar tillery corps Fort Monroe, will Join his station at Fort Moultrie. In addition to other duties following offi cers, medical corps, will report to commandant army medical school, thia city, for assignment as professors for session commencing October 16: Colonel W. 0. Owen, professor of medical department administration; Second Lieutenant Champs McCulloch Jr., professor;, of military hygiene; Majors Carl R. Daxnall, professor of sanitary chemistry; W. H. Moocrlef, professor of operstlve snrgery. Captain Philip W. Huntington, medical corps, from temporary duty at Plattsburg, and as at 1 tending surgeon. New York city, will repair : to this city before October 15 for assignment 1 as professor of roentgenology at army medical I school. Captain Franklin S. Hutton, 12th Infantry, relieved from Fort McDowell October S to join his regiment. Captain Frederick E. Phelps advanced to grade of major from Jnne 8. First Lieutenant Sherman Miles. 8d field ar- ! tlllery. upon relief from Connecticut National Uuard, aa lieutenant colonel, loth field artll- . lery, will proceed to Join his battery ln south- , era depsrtuient. Captain Herbert S. Whipple, retired, to Fort ' Jay, for assignment aa assistant to quartermas- : ter., ! Captain Oscar W. Hopp, Infantry, relieved 1 from further duty with National Guard of MLrourl, will retain station at Kansas City, 1 until further orders. ! Captain Gideon H. Wllllama, 27th infantry, placed on detached list. ' Captain Oscar W. Hopp, Infantry, relieved therefrom. j First Lieutenant Irvin L. Hunaaker. Ilth ' cavalry, relieved aa inspector-instructor of cav- ! airy, organized militia, to join hie regiment. I Colonel Nathaniel F. McClure. cavalry, Chi- I eago, will report to central department for tem porary duty. Captain Holbert P. Harris, retired, aaaigned to actire duty at Letterman general hospital. Presidio of San Francisco. , Major F. W. Smith. Infantry, rellered from ! further duty on recruiting service. Paragraph 49, September 12. to First Lien tenant Charles Q. Sturtsrant, th infantry, re- yoked. j Second Lieutenant Louis A. Beard. 1st field artillery, detailed to take firsts year course at mounted service school. Fort KUey. October 10. A board to constat of Major Allle w. Wil liams and First Lieutenant James w. Hart will meet from time to time at Army medical school, this city, for the purpose of conducting I ..n, ui oiucera requirea to appear before it. No navy orders. Fire at Seaside. Seaside, Or., Sept, 18. Fire started by campers was found smouldering in the shrubs and moss in Hermosa Park, threatening nearby property. Marshal Peeler directed efforts to wards quenching the fire. AMPUTATION OF ONLY CAM SAVE LIE OF ALBERH GABEL No Improvement Noted in the Condition of Victim of Shot "From Jesse Lee's Gun, Amputation of the left arm prob ably will be necessary to save the life of Albert F. Gebel, who was shot by Jesse L. Lee near the Queen bakery, 622 Alberta street, Thursday afternoon as an act of revenge for the death of Lee's wife at the hands of GabeL Gabel's arm was shattered near the shoulder by the charge of buck shot fired at close range and his condi tion is critical. It was reported at the Good Samaritan hospital this, morning that lie shows no signs of improvement and Is delirious. If an operation Is performed It probably will take, place today. Gabel is also wounded in the head and back. Jesse L. Lee waived preliminary hearing when he was arraigned before Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday afternoon and was bound over to the grand jury. He is held without bail, pending the outcome of his victim's Injuries. Lee had nothing to say In the court room. lie Is without funds at present, and Public Defender Rob inson represented him. He was taken to the county Jail Immediately after the hearing. Letters written by Lee to relatives in California, and letters sent by them to him In Suffleld, Canada, are now In the hands of the police. The let ters are mostly personal, discussing various little family matters, but In one or two Lee was cautioned not to remain In Portland and make any trouble. He was urged to go to Cali fornia, where his mother and other close relatives reside and spend sev eral weeks in deer hunting. Annual Field Trials Tomorrow Morning The first annual trials of the Oregon Field Trial club will be staged tomor row morning, 12 miles west of Port land, near Orenco. An effort will be made to stage both the Oregon Derby and All-Age Stake tomorrow. The trials will be Judged by E. A. Parsons. The club members have made ar rangements to leave from the club headquarters In the Selling building to morrow morning at 6:30 o'clock. Elefen dogs are entered in the All Age stake, and 15 will participate in the Oregon Derby. The entries are: All-Are Stake. First nrlz", silver cup. Second prize, silver cup. Third prize, medal. Entries. "Tony Mack," J. R. McDonald. "Fleet Wood Flip," P. K. Whitesides. "Blng." P. O. Nelond. No Name, V, M. Brady. "King," William Hllgers. "Spike," fleorste I. Wright. "Sport." Walter Honeyman. "Jack," W. E. Martin. "Chow's Bessie," Carl Llebe. "Rose Marie," W. E. Carlon. "Irish Bill." M. R. Knox. I Oregon Derby. - For dogs, whelped since January J, 1915. First prize, sliver cup. Second prize, silver cup. Third prize, medal. Entries. "Bob Rob's Billy," Frank Layson. "Chehalem," Aaron Frank. "Ned." Calvin S. White. "I.ady Maud," Frank Holcomb. "Oregon Bob," F. A. Gaus. "Romeo." Thomas Howe. "Lavelette Lance," Thomas Howe. "Bessie." Walter Honeyman. "Robs Snag," L. R. Robinson. "Rowdy," Dr. E. V. Morris. "Nellie Gray," Henry Drennen. "Doc," W. E. Martin. "Judge," John Ducket. "Count Moring," M. Abraham. "Llebe's King.'' Carl Llebe. Hanly Speaks at Salem. Salem, Or., Sept. 16. J. Frank Han ly, Prohibition party candidate for president of the United States, ad- ; dressed an audience from the courl j house steps here early Saturday morning. I Dr. Ira Landrith, candidate for vice I nrxiollAnv nf tV. T3t-Vi1Ki f Inn -tov-ir nlan save an address. The attendance was small. AM Honey-Bear Eats Cucumber by Error t n n n s at at tn t m n Supposed Banana Causes Mucb Misery How a honey bear in Washington Park soo mistook a cucumber for a banana and, becoming disgusted over his mistake, ran away to hide and suffer, is ably told by Charles Her mann, animal tender of the zoo. "The little rascal, that honey bear, ate bananas all the time." said Her mann. "We got to feed him bananas. A couple of days ago he was looking for a banana and got a green cucum ber by mistake. If m u RESOURCES Loans and discounts $ 9,524,186.92 Bonds and stocks 3,068,775.33 Customers' liability on letters of credit .... 27,786.61 Real estate 72.ooo.oo Cash on hand and due from banks 3,332,054.98 LIABILITIES Capital stock fully paid Surplus and undivided profits Letters of credit Reserved for taxes and interest . . . Deposits Bgsggggggggaxggagzssassgsggggxggggagggggggsggrgali Colored Evangelist, Says Judge, on Par With Billy Sunday Salem. Or., Sept 18. Declar- ln tnat so long as Billy Bun- day is allowed to carry out his sensational program and abuse t -eveo the ministers who hired him to come to a community, t he did not believe In punishing others who conducted similar 4r meetings, Justice of the Peace $ Webster at noon today freed James E. Fray, the colored evangelist accused of vagrancy t by &1verton people. Fray was $ Immediately surrounded by his A ijr admirers, including many worn- $ en and congratulated. " Witnesses testified that - Fray's sermons were obscene and Abusive, and his conduct K 4t disorderly. Other witnesses i testified that he merely itf preached the truth and con- ifc ducted his meetings in an or- 3t defly manner. Referring to the claim that 4t one man had been rendered in- Jir earie by Fray's sermons. Justice X Webster said it was a wonder more people did not go insane if they believed the creeds that were being preached. Artillery Captains Sent to Clackamas Men Will Be Given Instruction in Camp Ufe, Discipline, Sanitation, XegimentaJ Formation, Etc By order of Major W. W". "Wilson acting adjutant general of the Oregon National Guard, one officer from each of the four new coast artillery com panies has been ordered to Camp Withycombe at Clackamas station, lo report tomorrow (Sunday) morning, and will be under the command of Colonel Clenard McLaughlin. They will be Instructed In camp life, discipline, sanitation, regimental formation and other matters for four days. The officers reporting are: Cap tain J. T. Jeffries, Ninth company, Astoria; First Lieutenant Roy 13. Walls, Tenth company, Tillamook; Captain F. K. Gettons, Eleventh com pany, Tlllamook,tand Second Lieuten ant E. E. Broslus, Twelfth company, Hood River. Gain in Deposits 1 Indicated by Banks Financial sunshine is shown among Portland banks. The call for the statement of the bank business of Fortland, issued by the comptroller of the currency and the state of Oregon, on September 12. shows a very liberal increase in deposits over the statement of .rune 30. Figures compiled of the various banks of Portland show total deposits on September 12 of $86,373,456.90, com pared with totals of ,72,687,251,52 as a result of the call on June 30. Since .the last report on June SO there has been an Increase of loans and discounts. The totals for September 12 were 54.822,858.12, compared with S47, 449,028.87 on June 30. Russian and German Naval Forces Fight London, Sept. 16. (TJ. P.) Russian and German naval forces have been en gaged In the Gulf of Bothnia, north of Aland Islands, said a Stockholm dis patch to the Morning Post . today. Heavy firing was heard along the Swe dish coast, but because of a heavy fog, it was impossible to observe the fight ing closely. Ernest Jackson to Be Buried Monday The funeral of Ernest Jackson, who died at St. Vincent's hospital early Friday morning, will be held under the auspices of the Multnomah Typograph ical Union, No. 58, Monday afternoon at 3:30, the services being held at the Skewes chapel. He was employed Lin The Journal composing room for f 1 AM.Un 4n V. 4 s In.. 111. severtxl muiiiue) yiivi iu 1119 mo l in ness. He was a native of Illinois, aged 35, and Is survived by his widow and one daughter. "We had him in a cage with a slid ing door, held ln place with a peg. That didn't worry the honey bear. The little rascal pulled out the peg and pushed the door up and walked out. We couldn't find him for two days. When we did find him he was up ln the tower of the animal house looking for real bananas'. He won't eat a cucumber again." H Ii H U H M H H H N Statement of Condition of Ladd & Tilton BANK at the Close of Business September 12, 1916 $16,024,803.84 1,000,000.00 . . t, 450,907. 77 27,786.61 22,000.00 13,524,109.46 $16,024,803.84 HUGH CHANCES OREGON FADE UNDER STRAW VOTE RESULT Republican Vote in Local Test Gives Reason for Gloomy Outlook on Election Day. If straw ballots show the way the- politlcal wind is blowing, the results of the seven day straw ballot, taken at the Peters Cigar store, at Fifth and Washington streets, is ominous of im pending trouble for Charles E. Hughes In November. When the ballots were counted last night, after having been gathered in from customers of the store for seven days, they showed 236 votes cast for Hughes and 208 for Wilson, a majority cf 2 for Hughes. . It is freely admitted by Hughes' sup porters that if Multnomah county does not give a good majority for their can didate ln November he will have a very difficult task before him to carry the state. They are depending upon the business men's and employers' votes and the general reputation of the coun ty to give big majorities in presiden tial years to pull them through ln the state. " Yesterday's straw ballot upsets this t. !!IT Am mm !ii ii IB II II ii ii ii Bl II D m. mm mm mm I RESOURCES i Loans and discounts $5,038516.36 United States bonds . 125,000.00 Federal Reserve bank stock 18,000.00 Qther bonds and securities 1,203,479.37 Furniture and fixtures 97,466.68 Cash on hand and due from other banks. . . . 2,659,647.71 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus and undivided profits Circulation Deposits see BOARD, OF DIRECTORS H. L. PITTOCK, Chairman. A. D. CHARLTON L. B. MENEFEE GEORGE H. KELLY A. S. NICHOLS F. W. LEADBETTER EMERY OLMSTEAD NAT M'DOUGALL O. L. PRICE LLOYD L. MULIT JOHN TWOHY CONDENSED REPORT OF The United States National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON Submitted to the Comptroler of the Currency at the Close of Business September 12, 1916. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $ 5,810,5 16.50 United States Bonds at Par 1,000,000.00 Municipal and Railway Bonds 2,357,836.54 Stock in Federal. Reserve Bank 60,000.00 Bank Premises and other Real Estate 459,307.44 Cash in Vaults $1,482,701.11 Due from Banks 2,723,414.77 4,206,115.88 Total $13,893,776.16 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 207,013.49 Reserved for Interest, Taxes, etc 100,200.72 Dividends Unpaid 1,267.00 Circulation 797,997.50 Deposits 10,787,297.43 Total $13,893,776.16 REPORT QF THE CONDITION OF The Scadinavian-American Bank PORTLAND, OREGON At the Close of Business September 12, 1916. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $1,016,562.09 Stocks and bonds : 170.9U.78 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 75,593.43 Due from other banks 345,426.21 Cash on hand 100,194.99 Total amount resources $1,708,690.50 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . . . , ." $ 100,000.00 Surplus and profits, less expenses and taxes paid .... 15,000.00 Deposits, individuals and banks 1593,690.50 Total amount liabilities , $1,708,690.50 CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CITIZENS BANK PORTLAND, OREGON At the Close of Business Sept. 12, 1916 . RESOURCES Cash, and due from Banks Loans City of Portland Bonds . . Building and Fixtures . . . Other Real Estate LIABILITIES Capital paid in , Surplus -and Profits Deposits ............ ... theory so far as It' Is an Indication, Te- cause of the fact that practically M of the votes east were by business and professional men of the down town district. The men of the mills and the factories and farms of the county are infrequent visitors to the down town cigar stores. It is the general opinion of those who forecast political results from straw ballots that if the down tewn vote of Portland does not show more of a division than indicated by the Peters' straw vote, Mr. Hug'jes will have to go some to win a majority ln November. Horse Show to Be Staged Next Month The officers of the Portland Hunt club will irfeet tonight to complete arrangements for the Horse Show to be staged ln the Hippodrome next month. This will be the first horse show staged her in several years and it promises to be one of the biggest. The officers of the club are Chester G. Murphy, James Nlcol, Harry Ker ron, C. V. Bowman, Eugene Oppen heimer and Ambrose Cronin. Two Killed on Motorcycle. Livermore. Cal.. Sept. 16 (P. N. S.) Fred E. Brenzel and Dan Sandoval Jr.. two boys, are dead today, as the result of a collision last night between the motorcycle they were riding and an automobile at Greenville, near here. Both boys' necks were broken when their motorcycle crashed Into the rear end of an automobile being towed without lights. Statement of condition at close of business September 12, 1916 TheNorthwestern National Bank NortriweaternBankBldg, ortland.O report $9,142,110.12 ..$ 500,000.00 . . 119,934.18 50,000.00 . . 8,472,175.94 $9,142,110.12 $295,211. Sb 378.432.7S 84,627.00 47,736.25 . .... 11,550.00 $817,557.55 .$100,000.00 . 22,864.60 694,692.95 1817, 557. 5i STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Lumbermens National Bank OF PORTLAND At Close of Business September 12, 1916. ASSETS. U. S. 4 reg. bonds to secure circulation $ 250,000.00 U. S. 3 Panama canal registered bonds to secure U. S. deposits 55,000.0; Premium on U. S. Bonds 20,625.00 Stock in Federal Reserve bank 36,000.00 ReaTf state 15.001.5ti Furniture and fixtures 4S),600.0l Stocks 11,690.00 Industrial bonds 20,173.15 Time loans and discounts 3,693,140.59 Call loans and comm'l paper. .$ 442,501.11 Municipal bonds 1,332,032.00 Five per cent fund . 12,500.00 Cash on ha-nd and in banks.. 1,569,637.95 Total .... $7,513,901.36 LIABILITIES. Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits -257,277.03 Circulation 250,000.00 Rediscounts Avith Federal Reserve bank.... 748.47 Deposits 6,005,875.80 Total The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON, At Close of Business September 12, 1916. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts U. S. bonds at par Other bonds, etc Stock in Federal Reserve bank 105.000J Bank premises and other real estate 1,006,019. Customers' liability under letters of credit. . . . 20,6(16. Due from U. S. treasurer Cash on hand and in banks LIABILITIES. Capital stock v Surplus and undivided profits Circulation Letters of credit . Deposits CONDENSED STATEMENT Security Savings and Trust Company PORTLAND, OREGON, At Close of Business September 12, 1916. RESOURCES Loans $ 563.747.8S Bonds, stocks ." 440,352.40 Real estate : None Customers' liabilities under letters of credit... 22,286.00 Cash on hand and in banks . . .' 131,398.63 LIABILITIES Capital " $ 250,000.00 ; Surplus and undivided profits 196,077.79 Letters of credit Deposits Hibernia Savings Bank PORTLAND, OREGON Statement at Close of Business September 12, 1916. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts , Real estate, furniture and fixtures Stocks and securities Bonds and Warrants U. S. gov't 4 bonds $ 53,375.00 City of Port. imp. bonds... 257,162.00 Other bonds and warrants. . 38,898.08 Cash on hand and due from $3,263,229.20 - LIABILITIES. . Capital stock . . ; $ 200,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ... 112,886.01 Dividends unpaid ...;...,. M68.00.v- Savings and time deposits. . .$2,035,679.86 . .. Demand deposits 912,194.73 - " Total deposits 2,947,874.59 4 I-IS1 Ml ii ' $3,263,229.20 ; 3.356,671.06 ,,..-..$7,513,901.30 $13,7717-1 1.800.00C . 3,136,674 75,00c 6,079,841. $25,999,943.47 . . .$ 2,500,000.00 . 1.170.260.C3 . 1,499,995.00 22,521.50 . 20,807,166.'29 $25,999,943.47 $l,157,784.8i) 22,286.00 r 689,421.10 $1,157,784.89 $2,063,670.31 89,987.65 28,539.04 349,435.08 731,697.12 banks v 5? -