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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1919)
14 THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, P ORTLAND. MONDAY, JULY 7. 1019. STEPS ARE TAKEN TO TRY EX ICAISER Bonar Law Says No Formal Rep-- resenttaions Have Yet Been . . Made to Holland, Howeyer. London.' July 7. (I. P.) Andrew Bonar Law, spokesman for the gov eminent, announced In the house of commons' today that no formal rep resentations had yet been made to Holland with regard to extradition of the former kaiser. He added. however, that steps were being; tak en In that direction. -The Dutch prince consort, visiting; at Berq,e. was interviewed by the Daily Nwg correspondent. He was quoted as saying: - Ve have given' our hospitality nd cannot meddle In these thlgg. ' Ger many has signed an undertaking to de liver the -former emperor. If Germany makes demands on us we will be obliged to yield." . It was expected today that the gov ernment would be bombarded with ques- ttona in the house of commons this aft erneon with regard to tbe trial of the ex- ' emperor. Reports from French and American sources indicating - that Pre mier Lloyd George's announcement was a complete surprise, have stirred up both parliament ana puouc. - In the meantime a warm controversy was developing over the expediency of the trial. Senator Henry Dalziel an nounced .today he would ask whether communications had passed yet be tween Holland and the allies with re- gard to extradition. If they had. he saio, Je wanted to Know tbe results. ' Dutch Government Remains Silent The ; Hague, July T.-i(U. P.) The Dutch government flatly refuses' to Issue a statement on Its position . in the event the a.lliea AtmnA ntni. tiort of the former kaiser? The press and public do not believe such a de mand is to be expected, for in their view It would not be legal. 'It is not expected here that extradition will be granted, as Dutch treaties and the Dutch law forbid such action and the government, has stated frequently that It will act according to law and treaty. Daughter of Late . Justice x . A. Moore Passes in Salem Salem, July". 7T Funeral for Miss Catista Moore, daughter of the late Justice F. A. Moore of the Oregon supreme court, who died at - her home here Sunday afternoon, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m., with Rev. Thomas S. Anderson of the Presbyterian church in charge. Miss Moore's death Is at tributed to Influenza poisoning, con tracted while nursing an influenza pa tient. Before coming to Salem at the time Justice Moore took his seat on the supreme bench in 1892. Miss Moore resided at St. Helens. A sister, Mrs. . Frank Miles of Portland, and a broth er, Arthur H. Moore of Salem, survive ' her.- ; !.; . Cavell and Fryatt Slayers Will Be Brought to Trial London, July 7.I., IC. S.) Promin ent Uerman officials, alleged to have been Implicated in the murders of Nurse Kdith Cavell and Captain Fryatt. In Belgium, probably ' witl le brought to England within the next few days ar-i lodged in the Tower, of London, the Daily Express states today. j s v ' Other prisoners intended for the tower Include commandants of German , prison camps, responsible for the deliberate murder of defenseless British soldiers. It was stated by the Dally Express. These trials ' are expected to open In August if thei preliminary arrangement can be completed in that time. In commenting , upon the offers of Dr. Von ; Bethmann-HoIIleg, -former German chancellor; Field Marshal von Hindenburg, former -chief -ot staff of German army and Prince Eitel Frlede- rich to stand trial for the ex-kaiser; the Dally Express said : ' "It is impossible to take tnese at tempts at vicarious culpability seriously. If Germany had won the war would Bethraann-Hollweg, Hindenburg. the sons of the i ex-kaiser have received much sympathy from i the 'All Highest' if they had sought to prove their respon sibility for the wart' That is an index to the amount they deserve. SECRET GOVERNMENT During war CHARG E OF CHAIRMAN GRAHAM House Committeeman Says That Body Appointed by Wilson : Disregarded Law. Planing Mill Man Of Eugene Is Dead Eugene, July 7. George Mldgeley, 68 year old, for 38 years owner and op erator of the first planing' mill in Eu gene, died here Saturday. For many years he " was active in the business life of the city. He was the owner of several business blocks and other local properties. .He sold his mill to S. B. Schmieding and David M. Graham of this city a few days ago. He is survived by his wife. . Washington, July 7. (U. P.) The United States had a "secret government" during the war, which functioned in dis regard of law. Chairman Graham of the special house committee on war depart ment expenditures, charged in a state ment today. Graham characterised as the "secret government" the advisory commission of the Council of : National Defense, com posed of Hdllis Godfrey, Howard E. Cof fin, Bernard i M. Baruch, Samuel Gom- pers. Franklin H.' Martin, Julius Rosen wald and Daniel Wlllard. Charges made by Graham were : That the president disregarded the in tent of congress to make the commission purely advisory and the members real executives." 1 ? "r The commission allowed interested parties to fix prices of war supplies and violated trust laws. A press censorship was planned by the commission at . the suggestion of Philip ratchin, state department. The commission designed a system of food control and selected Herbert Hoover as director. Such "unprecedented and illimitable powers were assumed by the commis sion" that several cabinet members protested. The work of the commission was such that federal . bureaus were bidding against each other, thus increasing the price of supplies. , . . The .commission had secret meetings four months before ' the United States entered the war to discuss war plana. Woman CaUett Dead V Recover. Paris. Texas. Relatives of Mrs. R. P. Baker the other day put away their mourninff while : making arrangements for her funeral.' Following a report from Stratford, Okla., that - she was dead there another message came say ing Mrs. Baker "suddenly came to life." Physicians had pronounced her dead. but i later discovered she was breathing.! It is now believed she .will recover. 1 s . - ' Statement of Condition The Bank of California, N. A. SAN FRANCISCO Including its Branches in Portland, Seattle and Tacoma At Close of Business, June 30, 1919. ASSETS Loans and Discounts ........ . . . . . i . ,$ S4.630.7S8.46 Bank Premises (San Francisco and Branches) 1,182.495.70 Other Real Estate .......... 549,025.90 Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit.. 7t483!954!l 7 ' bundry Stocks. and Bonds .... . 4,S 44,809.02 U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation ...... i . . 2.150 000 0O Other U. S. Bonds. Certificates of Indebtedness ' ' and Contracts .'. ..;.. 5 866 271 16 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer i . . 'l07!soo.'oo Cash and Exchange 30.865.S73.Ot , ' , UTILITIES ' '.""' ' Capital .. ;.., . soo boo on Surplus and Undivided Profits 8 762 920 42 Circulation .. 2 149 997 50 Letters of Credit 7 553 854 69 DeiViab'iliUS " 16:439.51 DePs,t? 76,297.175.28 ' j 107,380,387.42 PORTLAND BRANCH Third and Stark Streets VT. A. MACRAE, j. T. BUKTCHAEL1,. Aiaaager. , J - At.u Maaager. Home Addresses of Soldiers Killed By Bolsheviki Given ' - v - Washington, July ' 1 (U. P.) Home addresses of American soldiers killed or wounded in m. 'Bolshevik- attack at Ro manovka. Siberia. 3 una 25, were given today by the war department. The names include " . , KIILE0 Dart A Balch. TurIock. CaL.; SHOHTLT WOUlfBEP' ' ' Corporal George W. ' Starham. 419 Warren avenue. Butte. Mont. Private Louis 0. Camini. Stockton, Cat ' ., . it General - Pershing has Issued orders that the censorship of soldiers' mail and telegrams be abolished immediately. " Explosives Blow Up Company's Building; Strikers Arrested Butte. Montana, July 7. High explo sives, placed in the entrance to 'offices of the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany's building here today, wrecked the entrance of the building and caused sev eral thourand dollars loss within a ra dius of a lUclc. Tae explosion marked the second day-of the Mooney strike. No connection has been established by officials as yet between the explosion and the strike, but W. F. Peoples and John Dugan, strikers, were arrested and released on " bonds of S150 eaclw -They are allegcl to be openly in . sympathy with such tactics. - 973,989.35 STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF , LIVESTOCK STATE BANK NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON ; At the Close of Business, June 30,' 1919 Loins and discounts.. : ...... Bonds and warrant . ; csocx. etc., in reaerai Keserve banks. i .... , - 3,750.00 nVX .-I a "u "Al UL" C 6,742.46 Cash and due from banks ........v.j.v... ; 582,966.98 ' s. f- - . j . . .t, 63 8,988.79 ... UABn-rnES capital stock ........... ; . .'. . . ..a too.ooo oo a""4 ttndiv5dei P'ont, .;;vtr,42;?S?:- -nf r ' "275,120.00 5 V j . .22 1 ,1 4 3.5 7."j Total .ivivV.l38,988.79 y . poktlajid, okeuos enmnitiian LADD & TILTON BANK . ; POKTLAJfD, OBEGOJT ; At Close of Basiaess Jsae I, ltlf KESOUBCES Loans and discounts Stock of Federal Reserve bank. Bonds and stocks- Customers liability on letters of credit... Customers liability on account acceptances. . Real estate claims and judgments. ........... Accrued interest uncollected U. S. bonds and treasury certlfi-" . cates . - ............ . ... . . ,4,076,375.35 Cash apd due from Federal Re serve bank and other banks. : 4,421.423.60 ' ,23,798,922.86 LIABILITIES Capital stock fully paid ...I......... ; Surplus and undivided profits ' Reserve -for Interest, taxes, etc. Letters of credit , ... i. Acceptances . . . . . Unearned discount . Rediscounts . . . . : Deposits . . ., ,12.230.71L9 , 60,000.00 2,294.576.44 152.215.02 447.361.51 . 46.619.43 69,640.55 8,497.797.95 1.000,000.00 1.888,990.88 8672.36 . 152,215.02 447,361.61 13,651.42 152,755.12 20,059,576.55 123,798,922.86 LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest im the Kortkwest Washington and Third STATEMENT OF CONDITION of the State Bank of Portland of Portland, Oregon At the Close of Business, June 30, 1919 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . . . . , .$1,781,509.19 Bonds and Warrants. 798,951:39 Furniture and Fixtures . , ... . . . v. 25,000.00 i:. Cash and Due from Banks, ... 620,775.94 Total ,$3,226,236.52 LIABILITIES Capital Stock .$ 1 00,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided Profits . ... 24,186.89 Deposits 3,077,04.63 Total . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .$3,226,236.52 Xuatoilian J I - t .-. I ' HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK' - ; OF PORTLAND. ORECON ' ' Statement at Close of Business, June 30, 1919 Jj , . ' '. BESOUBCES. Txan. and discounts.. i . .,2,617,649.43 ' Bonds and Warrant. ; . . .; City of Portland ,ti. ....... 105.439.53 . U. 8. Government U)46.668.4 Other bonds and warrants - 15,535.00 ' . - ' 1.167.643.01 ' III Stocks and securities i ................... . - 57,557.73 H III .; Real estate, furniture and fixtures........ 128,868.30 . . I '.Cash on hand and due from banks ....... 894.960.13 " ' " ' ,4.866,678.69 ? jJ ! ' 11ABI1.1TIES ' V : jl Capital stock ;....'...'.,........ ....... 200.000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ............ ; " - . 121,635.79 - .- Dividends unpaid t. , . i. ................ v 10,072.00 -: 'Demtnd deposits ...j. .........1,653.654.74 " ...Saving-s and time deposits ................ 2,880,316.06 - 1! . Total deposits .)....................,....., v . 4,533.970.80 II " ' - ' - ! ' ,466.678.6, " jJ Large Allied Loans i Will Mature Soon Alied sovernment loans -- outstandlnc at present are ,1,091.237.000. against a toUl of ,1,478.133,000 on January 1. 191S, a . decrease of 586,896,000 In the : last 8 months. ; During' the ' current year and the next several large Issues, will mature. The most important one matur ing in the. near future Is the American Foreign SecuriUea company's three-year 5 per ? cent collateral notes, which are due August 1, 1919. amounting to ,94. 61000. ' This corporation was organised m July.-1916. for the purpose of loaning the government of France 1100,000,000. On November 1, 1919. the bonds of the City of Bordeaux. City of Marseilles and the City of Lyons, each for ,12,000.000 and. all bearing 6 per cent, will fall due. These loans : were floated November 1, 1916. They are a direct obligation on the cities issuing them, but are not se cured by mortgages. They are, how ever, the only external loans issued by those cities. Will Address Oedit Men ' O'Brien Atkinson of the few Tork office of the mercantile agency of It. O. Dun ' fc Co, an expert on credits. Is at present In the city and will ad dress the credit men of Portland at a dinner given at the crystal room, Ben son hotel, . at o'clock this evening, I - 1 ; UlHUmiittUllStlKK' w m .We offer, subject to prior sale: $25,000 PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock v ; Dividends payable quarterly,. March, June, Septem 'ber and December 15. Preferred as to Assets and as , to 1 Cumulative Dividends,; subject to call at 110 i and accrued dividend on 90' days' notice up to August 30, 1939, on which date the issue is to be redeemed at' . par in accordance with the Michigan statute. Motor." Car Company's manufacturing Packard PLANTS located at Detroit, Mich COVER 74 ACRES AND COMPRISE llfixBUILDINGS WITH 3,000,000 SQUARE . FEET OF FLOOR SPACE. ABOUT 10,000 ARE EMPLOYED IN THE OR GANIZATION. It is the LARGEST PRODUCER INTHE UNITED STATES OF HIGHER PRICED AUTOMOBILES and also produces trucks that have long- enjoyed a, h?gh reputation. ' ' The available earnings have averaged t since 1916 5.65 times dividend requirements on $15,500,000 7 Preferred Stock. Net Current Assets Equal $167 Per Share on All Preferred Stock Net Tangible Assets Total $54 PerShare Price, $100 and Accrued Dividend, to Yield 7 Further details on application. Lumbermens Trust Company Lumbermen, Trust feldg. ' Fifth and Stark $500,000 in Capital $100,000 in Surplus ' il 5 I Poverty f: The Fear L Of rather than poverty itself, oppresses mankind. '- ' - - i ' It is this fear that spurs on ambition, incites .men to sacrifice, takes them out of the "stand pat" class into that of the "hustler." A Savings Account , will stand like a bulwark between your family and poverty. Can you afford to be without one, . then? - Ready Money . opens the door of business chances, and locates the line of least resistance in all fields of en deavor. A savings account gives you that ready money. This pioneer bank solicits your account. v-j: J Ladd & Tilt on Bank Washington and Third Statement of Condition At the Close of Business Condensed Statement Security Savings & Trust Company PORTLAND, OREGON . ' ' At Close of Business June 30, 1919 RESOURCES Loans .$1,547,997.21 Bonds, Stocks ........ . . . . . . . . 1,000,201 .46 Cash on hand and in Banks. ... . 559,825.24 Revenue Stamps . ... . . . . ... . . ' 140.90 $3,108,164.81 LIABILITIES Capital :. '. $ 250,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. ... 269,159.83 Deposits ........ . . . .... . , . .. 2,589,004.98 $3,108,164.81 . The Stock of This Bank is Owned by the Stockholders of the ' First National. Bank of Portland. Orejon. C05DEXSED REPOKT OF ; THE CITIZENS BANK ' t . . . POBT1AND, OREGON, : . ' At tbe Close of Business June 30. 1919.. " - r t KESOUBCES Txans and discounts U. S., Portland and State bonds ......... !.,.... Bank pre mines and fixtures. ........................... Other real estate ............................ Cash and due from banks .................... ......... , t LIABILITIES , Capital bald in ."....,..., I Surplus and profits, Dividends unpaid . ; Reserve for interest and - taxes . . . ...... . . Ie posits . ... ............. , $ 928.103.71 . 606,012.01 . 7. 400.00 5,080.00 . - 69MS4.S4 Z.094,0 .$ 100,000.00 . . 39.673.SC 1.243.00 2.544.15 . 1.951.494.75 J2.094.9S0.56 CONDENSED REPORT OF - - The United States National Bank " OF PORTLAND OREGON ", ' . ' , '. ' . . - Submitted " to tha Comptroller of thm Currency. iat th Close of Basiaess, Jun 30, 1919. - RESOURCES .Loans and discounts. . . . ...... . . .'. XJ. S. bonds and .certificates......... Other bonds and securities. .". ...... Stock in Federal Reserve bank. ... . . Bank premises and other real estate. Customers t liability " under letters credit and acceptances '. . . Interest earned .. . . .. .! . Cash on hand and due from banks. . of .$17,802,414.03 . 4,657,170.19 3,606,940.72 75,000.00 751,084.57 LIABILITIES ' Capital ; ' Surplus and undivided profits...;..; Reserved for interest, taxes, etc. ... - Circulation, . . . Letters of credit and acceptances.'. .. Unearned discount . . ........ . . .Federal Reserve bank . . : .......... '. v Deposits .". . . ......... ;. . . . ; . . 823,224.05 122,078.90 . 679,137.63 $34,417,050.11 ..$ 1,500,000.00 . . 1,6"2945.46 . .- . 85,676.53 1,009,000.00 825,574.03 . 65,815.09 500,000.00 . 28,801,638.98 $34,417,050.1 June . 30, 1919 . RESOURCES Loans and discounts . ,$11,415,874.07 Federal Reserve stock f 37,500.00 Other bonds and securities. . . . . . . . .... 1,4 10,.TJ7..'J9 Furniture and fixtures ................ 80,198.31 Customers'- liabilities under letters of credit, acceptances and bills of ex- , change : u ......... . ; . ....... . . . 713,03.91 Due us on Liberty- Loan "subscriptions . ........$ 836,421.93 U. S. bonds 166,650.00 U. S. certificates ...... . . 1,571,000.00 Cash on hand and due from other banks. 2,574,071.93 8,504,120.01 - $24,735,791.67 V , LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ......... , 202,555.21 Circulation t i . . . ; 49,250.00 Conmiercial letters of credit i u 2 13,966.58 Acceptances based on imports and ex ports .. . 269,906.28 Acceptances executed for customers. . 224,714.72 deposits , .V ; . C2,685,401.78 $3J,735,791.67 A Record Growth ia Depotlttt ' June 30. 1919 June 29. 1918 Increase . . ..............322.685.401.7 12.645.202.10 ,.; 110,140,199.68 Condensed Statement First National Banlc of Portland At Close of Business June 30, 1919 RESOURCES . Loans and Discounts i 1 9, t92,o 8 8. 8 3 ,6,5 53,600.39 3,105,823.82 105,000.00 911,025.78 U. S. Bonds Other. Bonds, etc. Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 4 Bank Premises and other Real Estate ........ Customers' Liability under Letters of Creiit and Acceptances . . . . Due from U. S. Treasurer Cash onvhand and in Banks...... 9 m 1 a 1 465,168.00 75,000.00 6,062,157.01 136,469,863.83 ; ' UABUJTIES Capital Stock ....... 2,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ............. 1,247,954.02 1 Circulation ...... ........... ..... ...... 1, 4 S 9, 19 5. 00 Letters' of Credit and Acceptances . . ......... 470,5 78.00 Deposits ..... ............ 30,208,63 6.8 1 Federal Feserve Bank ................... . 583, Soo. 00 36,469,863.83