18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1319.
EFFORT TO FIGHT
"TUBERCULOSIS TO
'BE COOPERATIVE
Syctety for Prevention of Dis
ease Joins Forces With State
Board of Health' in Campaign.
RULES' ARE TO BE PRINTED
Water Supply of Every Commun
" ity Is to Be Examined at Least
; Once a Month by Bacteriologist
; Closer cooperation: and tnterweav
Ang of tha work of the state board of
health and the Oregon $nti-Tuber-culosls
society were effected at a
meeting of the health board Wednes
day. After a report of Mrs. Sadie
Orr-Dunbar on the work of public
health nurses, the board "appointed
Miss Jane C. Allen, for a year sta
tioned at the Mills Open Air school,
as state advisory nurse. Miss Allen
will be the pivot upon which the or
ganized i efforts of the two organiza
tions will swing.
Mn8.:BHJMAUEB IJHDOBSED
The board also indorsed the work of
Mrv S. M. BlumaUer.i educational sec
retary of the Anti-Tuberculosis society,
Jn her modern health; crusades among
the school children, and adopted reso
lutions urging educators to aid in pro
moting practical hygiene through that
method.
i "This work," salr Dr. David N. Ro-
"berg, secretary of the board of health,
this morning, "eventually will show its
effect in later years in the early cor
rection of bad health habits in childhood
and In inoculating health , ideas In chil-
dren for sturdy citisenshlp."
Rules were adopted governing the
control of all communicable diseases,
which will be printed wHhln a few
days.' Authority for these regulations
" was vested in the board by the last
session of the legislature. The regula
tions affect hospitals, schools, sanitari
ums, baby homes, common carriers,
camps, hotels and practically every
other agency from which disease might
spring.. ,
Strict measures will be adopted to
- r ; : ;
prevent sale of Infected merchandise
and disinfection of public buildings will
be enforced, '. -
The water supply of every commu
nity hating more than five families
or . SO persona shall be examined at
least once a month in the state labora
tory, the: examinations to be free. Sani
tary rales governing residents upon
watersheds iwere also formulated. : In
dustrial camp sites must 'be approved
by the board and a permit Issued be
fore the camp may be established.
'Invitation was extended by the United
States census bureau to avail itself of
the official test for a tfcrth registration
state, about October 15, when the cen
sus bureau official will be in Portland.
The invitation was accepted. 1
Jn June, 1918, Oregon passed the
death registration test which placed' it
upon the map with the census bureau
In the matter of accurate inventories
and records.; The; invitation of the
census bureau was commendatory oi
Oregon's health program. Several states
have undergone the test., but have
failed, but officials believe. Oregon
will stand an excellent chance of pass
ing the test In which 95 per cent of
the recorded births must be correct.
Washington is already In the registered
list and California is to take the test
immediately preceding Oregon.
MATHER
AND
GRAN
T
LEAVE MEDFORD FOR
IE
mm
PARK
Director Admits Threat to Close
Crater Lake Looks Bad .in
Print, But Roads Needed
Missj Sovereign
Going Go9l Now
The Dailies, Aug.. 28. "Miss Sovereign"
racing ms re owned by Bert Bagley, local
dairyman, has been nosing out ahead
of the field, in recent track events. She
annexed Ithree first places In the race
meet at Centralis Just ended.
With a view of taking some of the
purses in the Fair association race meet
to be held in Spokane next week, she
has already been shipped to that city.
Miss Sovereign's time for the three
quarter mile is 1 :15 Vi. and for the mile
on the Centralis, track her time was
1:45. ( 't '
Drowning Woman
Saved by 9-Year-01d
Spokane. Wash., Aug. 28. (U. P.)
Frank Twohy, 9 year old son of the
president! of the Old National bank, is
credited with saving the life of Anna
Wagner, 25,.- at Hayden lake, near here.
The boy i rescued the girl after she had
gone under a second time.
Slirltiers Organize Club
Albany. Aug. 28. Albany Shriners
have organized a club to prepare for
the local lodge's part in the national
convention in Portland in 1920. George
Taylor Is president, C. G. Rawlings
vice president and George Sanders sec
retary. I
Medford, Aug. 28. Stephen T. Mather
of Washington, D. C. director of na
tional parks, was in this city Wednesday
afternoon. Ho left with Madison Grant
of New York, president of the National
Georgraphical society, with whom he
has been touring the national parks, for
Yellowstone park. - : i
In explanation of his crltlcisma of .the
roads to Crater Lake park and the man
agement of the Park hotel , before the
chamber of commerce . meeting at Port
land, following the visit of himself and
Grant to Crater lake. Mather declared
he had no desire whatever to drive
visitors, from the lake, but that -his
somewhat caustic remarks' were only
calculated to awake the Portland .busi
ness men to the urgent need of helping
provide Crater lake with better condi
tions for tourists and better roads. lead
ing to this famous resort.
When shewn a copy of his remarks as
quoted in Portland newspapers in which
he hinted he would close up Crater lake
as a national attraction unless condi
tions were bettered there, Mather said :
"That does look pretty raw in print.
I never realised how It would look. I
had talked to the Portland business men
without avail for years of the necessity
of cooperation all around to .make
Crater lake more inviting for the tour
ists, and I probably talked pretty strong,
but I contend that the roads to and the
tourists accommodations - generally at
the lake must be bettered if It -is ever
to gain tourist trade.
McClusky'of Toledo
Is District Attorney
For Lincoln . County
Salem, Or., Aug. 28. G. B. McCluskey
of Toledo, Or..' heretofore deputy dis
trict attorney for Lincoln .county, was
today appointed by Governor Olcott as
district attorney to succeed C. K. Haw
kins, who baa submitted his resignation,
In order to give his entire time to his
personal af fairs. ; y-
McCluskey is a native ;of - Lincoln
county -and has lived in (be county all
bis life. For, a numberxtf years he
taught school in the county. He served
as county treasurer for 10 years from
1907 to 1917. retiring to enter the prac
tice of law and has acted as deputy dis
trict attorney since January 1, 1917.
APARTMENT
HONS
E
MANAGERS TAKE UP
EXPENSE
ACCOUNTS
Bowls Over Two
Horses and Fire
. Plug; Arrested
C. A. Delling, 1803 East "Eleventh
street, was arrested Wednesday evening
by Officer J. S. rker at Morrison and
East Front street, after ending a wild
drive down Front street by knocking
down a team of horses belonging to
the City Transfer cr. ipany and 'traveling
20 feet farther, knocking down a city
fire plug. Delling was charged with
reckless driving.
r Trr)
n
If you own shares in a business do you
want a Government employe to tell your
executives hoy to run your business?
If you are ja loyal employe, do you
want a political appointee to have the
power to injure your-concern by hamper
ing its operations or by interfering with
its efficiency?
Perhaps you have noticed the effect
of Government control on the railroads,
telegraph, and telephone.
Bills have been introduced to license
and regulate
the packing industry
perhaps your business will be next.
You would probably dislike to have
this happen to your business even more
than you would dislike to have, your
daily supply of meat interfered with.
Swift & Company, U: S. A.
Packing Plant, North Portland, Ore.
, I C C Colt, Manager
I3ta Street Market. 491 GHsan St, Cor. 19th St. , . ,
, ( C 8. Ogsbury. Manarer
4th Street Market, 183 Qlisan St, Cor. 4th St. '-.
J. S. Forests, Manager
THIS SHOWS
WHAT BECOMES Of
THE AVERAGE DOLLAR
RECEIVED BY
r SWIFT & COMPANY
FMM THE SALE OF MEAT
SNOSVMOOUCTS
sccmts Mte pea tmi
- - UVt ANIMAL
it.es cents res tasoa
C2FCNSES AN fwtMNI
- 2.94 CENTS REMAINS "
WITH
SWIFT & COMPANY
-A MOMT
Will Devise Methods of Collect
ive Bargaining for Supplies and
Reduction in Rentals. .
Problems that perplex renters will.be
discussed at a meeting, of the Apartment
House Owners and Managers association
tonight. The meeting is called for
o'clock at 87 Fourth street There are
150 members of the association and a
large attendance Is expected.
It la not the purpose of the associa
tion to raise rents, according to officials
of the organization. On the contrary
they declare the purpose of this meeting
is to devise methods of collective oar
graining for fuel, light and various sup
plies needed in apartment houses, there
by lessening operating expenses and. re
ducing the rental charge to the tenant.
. The organisation of apartment, house
owners and managers is not an innova
tion, declares President Gordon of the
Portland association. Seattle, San Fran
cisco" and other coast cities have had
similar organisations for a number of
years and both the tenants and property
owners have benefited by the coopera
tion of interests affected. . " ,
Officers of the Portland association of
apartment house owners and managers
are: Herbert Gordon, president ; execu
tve comm.ttee, Mrs. K. C. Florence Aetna
apartments; B. F. Stone, Rex Arms; J.
W. Kindret, St -Francis; Mrs. Johnson, 1
Everett apartments ; L. F. Hudson. Mel
cliff e Court. - .
17 per cent profit is necessary, he said,
to do business, r Owing to present, diffi
culties the Economy is doing without
the extra profit due the middleman
which has been eliminated because the
Economy buys directly from the Seattle
packers. - "The . Economy f employs . as
many; . Portland ' men ; as any butcher
shop, "he said. - . - . . . - -
K. H. Deertng, for 15 years a butcher
at Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, said
he was compelled to stop business by the
Influence of the packers. Pork is the
only meat commodity the price of which
has been materially increased in the last
five years, he said.:". - -
"Tou cannot teach the public to eat
cheap meat, he asserted. -
O. W. Westerback, a small butcher,
concluded the two and a half hour ses
sion with an invective against the pack
Thomas G. Farrell, chairman of the
committee, brought with him the ques
tionnaires recommended Monday night
by "the sub-committee on shoes. "There
was little room for heads of firm's to
write answers to the questions. '
GROCERS ,'TESTIVI TOMGHT
"I request the committee to allow me
to have the questionnaires printed prop
erly at my own expense," said Mm.
George L. Williams of the committee.
The committee agreed.
Hetail grocers will be interrogated to
night. The public is invited to attend.
Thi sessions are held every evening
except Saturday and Sunday at 8
O'clock in the grand Jury room at the
central postofflce.
BUTCHERS ADVISE
BUYINGCHEAP CUTS
(Continued From Pas One)
I have to peddle it for what It will
bring."
Mrs. , McMath insisted that boiled
meats require more fuel to cook.
' "Get a" fireless cooker," someone sug
gested. ' ,
"They're spending their money now
for porterhouses," went on Rudeen,
"and I" don't mean - the plutocrats,
either, but shipyard workers and every
body. Meanwhile I have to sell, two or
three barrels of wasted meat every
month for corned beef."
COMPETITION C If COVERED
Andy Steel, Economy market. Fourth
and Yamhill streets, was asked to ex
plain why his: market was able to
undersell others.r-
"I getj' my carcasses cheaper," he
said. " pay only 15 to 18 cents a
pound." .
Steel charges only 30 cents a pound
for what he says is first class porter
house. He is the local retail repre
sentative of Fry & Co., Seattle pack
ers. . His shop is being picketed as
"unfair" to union labor. This last,
however, does not affect his prices, he
testified.
The question was raised as to
whether - the Economy Market was
more concerned in 'cutting prices for
the annoyance of Swiff &Co. than in
making money.
R. A. Sawyer, Tenth and Everett
Streets, Joined the others in urging
women to buy cheaper cuts. His income
is 13100 a year, he said, including his
wages of management He Is charging
about the same prices as Parker and
Rudeen. ,
BUTCHER ACCUSES PACKERS
A. A. Calender, manager in Portland
for Frye & Co., told more about the
Economy . market It handles best
grades exclusively, he said. Only 15 to
BIGELOW INSISTS I ARRET
MASTER WILL KEEP PLACE
Joal A. Eastman will not be dismissed
as. master of the Yamhill street public
markets, at least for the present,
"Only evidence submitted at a regular
hearing- through regular channels could
induce me to dismiss a civil service em
ploye . like Mr. Eastman." said Charles
A. igelow, . commissioner of public af
fairs, discussing this morning the recom
mendations accented Tuesday afternoon
bythe assembly of 508 housewives.
Eastman and Bigelo.w were -not given
a chance to tell their side of the story,
according to Bigelow,
WOMEN ANSWER BIGELOW
Mrs. J. F. Chapman, "cnairman of the
housewives' mass meetings which con
venes every Tuesday at library hall, de
nies the truth of this assertion.
"The commissioner and market mas
ter were, given first consideration," she
said this morning. "They were inviiod
to the first meeting we ever had. In room
F at the library. There they were given
a splendid opportunity to explain the
workings of the market. At the close pf
their talk they were Invited to address
the mass meeting a week ago Tuesday
at Library halL This they did It is
not our fault If the feeling of that mass
meeting was that explanations by-Bige-low
and Eastman were unsatisfactory."
The new ordinance, proposed by the
"women, probably will be presented to the
council at its regular meeting Wednes-
oay or next week. At the same time
Commlsloner Bigelow will propose to
the council that one of the recommenda
tions made by the women's commit. eo
of five that the maximum price list
be abolished be temporarily put into
effect.
PREDICTS So CHANGE
Commissioner Bigelo'w has no belief
that the abolition of the price list will
be a successful experiment.
"Agitation for its removal has come
to me from so many sources," he said,
"that I feel bound to try things for a
while without It. But I Tear that prices
will soar, as they did before the list was
established."
It is possible that Commissioner Bige
low may approve other recommenda
tions embodied in" the proposed, new
ordinance. "I haven't seen the thing
yet,' he complained this morning. "I
have- to depend for information upon
the newspapers.
"I object especially to the summary
demand that Eastman be discharged and
to the. claims made about weights and
measures. E.. D. Jones, city sealer of
weights and measures, jreports that only
one case of .violation of city ordinances
has been found since the administration
began.- He -makes regular and careful
surveys."
WOMEN OFFER ORDINANCE
Mrs.-F. O. Vlorthrup, chairman of ' the
committee of five women who drafted
the Fe'commendations, called upon C. C.
Hindman. deputy city attorney, Wednes
day afternoon, to seek advice as to how
best to get the women's proposals before
the council. She was advised to pre
pare the ordinance - ready for passage
and to apply for. a hearing. . .
Finance, Industry and
Edited ay Joe H. Jordan
Enterp
rise
UNION'S REFUSAL
1
BRINGS NO FRESH
STOCK WEAKNESS
Wall Street Does Not Feac Rail
road Tieup and Believes Men
Lack Public Support.
CONSEQUENCES TOO HUGE
Judge Gary's Declining to Meet
Workers Taken to Indicate
Strength.
18 Russian Reds Are
Arrested in Chicago
Chicago. Aug. 28. (I. N. S.) Eigh
teen Russians, are , In jail today, while
the police are investigating their al
leged I. W. "W. activities. The men were
arrested in a raid conducted Wednes
day night by Chief of Police Garrity's
"red squad" on the rooms of the Union
of Russian Workers, said to be the
headquarters of the younger radical
element of Chicago.
LIBERTY BOND SALES
Liberty bond elowd h te New Xork market at foHewhii: pnem. '
IHi lot 4s 4 4 lat4tt 2d 4 4 8d 4 14 1 4th 4 U t
Frida y ..... .
Saturday. . . .
Monday. . . . .
Tuenday. . . . .
ednexday . . .
Thursday . . . .
99.86
81)92
9.0
60.84
99.86
89.06
94.10
94.10
94.20
94.20
94.24
94.30
7S
92.80
92.76
2.7
' 92.72
; 92.78
94.10
94.80
-94.22
94.22
94.34
, 94.40
92.94
92.9 1
92.94
92.94
92.82
2.H4
94.80
94.84
94. 8
94.84
94.82
94.86
93. IS
93.16
93.14
93.12
J3.04
3.16
-Victory
4t
9.t2
99.5H
"99.64
99.53
9V.60
99.60
. 99.54
99.63
99.53
90.32
NUXATEP
A DRIVING
BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL
MEN AND WOMEN
When you think of the successful men and
women you know people who are doinjr thinjj
worth while- you will find that they possess
force, vinr an-, energy -
the kind that simply brim
over when the blood is
filled with iron. Nuxated
Iron by enriching the
blood and creatine new
red blood cells, strength
the nerves, rebuilds
weakened tissues
helps to instill - renewed
force and energy into the
whole system. Three
million people use it an
nually as a tonic, strength -
rand blood-builder. '
; MAKE THIS
See how Ion z you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired; next take two five
grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day
after . meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see . how -much " you have
gained. . Numbers of nervous. run-down people
who were ailing all the while hare most aston-
tishingly increased their . strength -and endurance
simply by taking iron-in the proper form.
Sold by Owr Drur Store and all other druggists.
Adv.
IRON
FORCE
f3S- mm!
TEST
S3
Sites
t'aLBaaaa'B"f
By Broadan Wall
New York. Aug. 27. The, market
effect of; the railway shopmen's re
fusal to accept President , Wilson's
program was a check to the recovery
in prices without any fresh weak
ness. , '
The inside position had been so
much improved by the decline of the
first three weeks of August that
prtces were able to stand up pretty
well in the face, of the unfavorable
news. Bearish traders succeeded in
making some impression at the open
ing and again at the closing, but they
were not able to .bring out any fresh
liquidation of consequence. It was
a different situation from the first
week of August, when the market
was at the top of a big speculative
boom, and when there was a long ac
count of sufficient proportions to be
vulnerable.
PUBLIC SUPPORT LACKIXO '
Opinion is divided as to the possibili
ties of a great railway tieup, but the
majority of Wall street houses are in
clined to take the position that the pub
lic will not suoport the shopmen In
their attitude ana therefore that the
labor leaders t themselves, will not be
anxious for af strike. . v i
A general tieup of the railroad is un
thinkable, simply because its conse
quences would be", too tremendous, to be
endured. '
As for labor demands In the steel in
dustry. Judge Gray's statement, in
which he refused even to meet repre
sentatives of the unions, would . seem
to effectually dispose of the entire tiues-
tlon. The unions have never been able
to make any headway in the steel. mllu
since the strike, of 1901.
MORE WKAKJSESS, IF A.SYTHISO
In fact, It Is doubtful If they have
not lost ground since then? At all events,
tha steel unions control less than one
third and probably not:, more than a
quarter of the labor capacity of the
pfeel trade. Under these circumstances
Judge Gary is entirely right in turn
ing down' the demand the union
heads on the ground that, they are not
representatives of the great - body, of
steel employes. The true feeling among
the steel men is undoubtedly reflected
in the attitude of the ? Mid vale steel
workers ' who are backing up Presi
dent Wilson in his stand against any in
crease in wages until the endeavor to
lower the cost of living has been given
d fair - trial.
"American Car and Foundry was the
leader of the market , and made a new
high record, losing part of its gain at
the close. Other equipments,, particu
larly American locomotive, were very
well bought in the market.
HIGHER KATE SOT NECESSARY
A goo4 man speculators have bought
the railway shares on the idea of an
Immediate ' rate increase, ..." And these
traders, were quick to unload in news
of this morning. As a matter of fact,
the. publislft'd statements of the presi
dent and of all other pubtic men like
Chairman Esch. take the stand that a
rate increase is not necessary now. but
will certainly have to come if there is
a further raising of railway wages.
Under these circumstances investors
who have held' railway stocks through
all the vicissitudes of the last six
months ought not to think of selling
now. There may be .no attraction in
buying the rails as a speculation but
they are low enough to discount all
the uncertainties of the situation and
should not be sold by those who own
them outright. " '.
International mercantile marine stocks
went down, with the rest pi the mar
ket,, but in , their case the decline hi
nothing to worry about to those who
hold them.-
American Poles in
ClashWith Germans
At Sosnitz, Silesia
London. Aug. 28. (U. P.) American
Poles - clashed with German troops at
Sosnitr in Silesia last Saturday, accords
ing to reports received here today. The
Germans are reported to have crossed
the frontier and engaged General Hal
ler's second division, which is . formed
exclusively of "Poles recruited in the
United States.
Four Germans were killed and eight
wounded. One American In . General
Haller's: force was wounded.
Continual, sniping., aerial bombing and
machine gun fire is reported along the
Slleslan-Polish border. , '
PROMINENT east e rn
Oregon banker, who has
taken up his new duties
as "vice president of the First
National bank. ...
i in i . i.iiihu iiw iniHwiiiiient a n J L
STOCK MARKET
TOPICS
Live asT up-to-tlie-mlnnte finanrlul
news .is a feature of The Journal. This
paper accepts no oil, stork or mining
advertising of a. purely specnlatltre nu-,
tare. - ' - i
..... ... ...
furniahed by Overbeck & Cooka Co. i
Owing to the approaching holidays pro
fessionals are selling on rallies follow
ing realization by bulls who bought for
the rally and who are disposed to be
come Cautious in view of the strike de
velopments over Labor day. Great
Northern Ore ll reported aa being quiet
ly accumulated by interests who expect
to see large buying of iron ore for Eu
ropean account In the near future. It
is pointed out In these quarters that
European requirements for raw materials
will dictate the first big buying move
ment .furthermore that foreign ex
change disabilities and high prices will
minimise the purchase in the United
States of manufactured steel and other
articles.
The buying of the railway equipment
stocks continues to be of the same first
class ' character 'referred to last week.
It Is inclusive of considerable semi-ln-vestmeiH
absorption. These companies
are declared to be getting into a very
strong position generally.
Mayo Hylan says cily preparing to
make 16-year examination of Interboro
Rapid Transit books to ascertain if de
mand for increased fare is justified.
Stock Exchange closed from Friday
evening until Tuesday mornlng.-
VIld West Stampede, com.. Sat.
Mon. Adv. , '
Pn..
HEADQUARTERS
tor
LIBERTY BONDS
We BUY and SELL, any
amount. New York quo
tations by wire every
morning, interest in
cluded : -
IVi.. I109.M
lat a... .
tad 4a 1.H
lat 4Vi.... 4.16
ad Va ;.. .
Ird V tHUt
4th 4V4 .
Victory 44 J00,
If "necessary to sell your
Bo.ids. bring them to us.
We psy highest local
prices. ;
ROBERTSON & EW1NG
SOT-S N. W. Bank Bulldlna.
aOVERNMKNT, OORPOKATION AN
MUNICIPAI. BONOS.
Amount
$3000
3000
3000
3000
3000
1925 at 105.13
1928 at 105.85
1927 at 106.53
1928 at 107.18
1930 at 108.38
1931 at 108.94
1932 at 109.48
1933 st 109.98
1934 at 110.47
'1 v Otsego Brings Troops J
New York. Aug. 2. (V. P.) The
transport Otsego arrived today with 3!2
officers and men of the following units :
Third supply train headquarters, medi
cal detachment and companies A, 15. C
and D : l$th veterinary unit ; . seventh
(.mbulance company and scattered cas
us! organizations..;. ! '. t .
We own and offer, lubject to prior ul .i.
$40,000 Deschutes Valley Yater District
JEFFERSON COUNTY, OREGON
COUPON GOLD 6 BONDS
DATED July 1, 1919 DUE, Serially, 1924 to 1934
Denomination $500
"Semi-annual interest (January and July 1)
' MATURITIES
Due July Trice Amount Dua July FrU
1924 at 104.38 $4000 1929 at 107.79
4000
4000
4000
4000
5000
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Actual valu of real aiUta snd personal property $1,260,000.00
Assessed valuation real esUta and personal property (1918) 497,053.80
Bonded debt, including this issue. . . ... . f 4 . . . ...... - 0'00,
Bonded debt per acra (19,800 acres) . ............... 2.02
This munlciraf district was orf-anUedJLo supply domestic water to
the towns of Culver and Metolius and to the cultivated farms In that
vicinity through an EXTENSION OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM, WHICH .
HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
THESE BONDS ARE THE DIRECT GENERAL TAX OBLIGATION OF
A MUNICIPAL DISTRICT. Including 19.800. ACRES OF. EXCEL
LENT FARM LAND. PRACTICALLY ALL UNDER CULTIVATION
PRICE: On any maturity to yield 5.
, INCOME TAX EXEMPT
Lumbermens Trust Company
BONDS. TRUSTS, ACCEPTANCES- -Lumbermens
Bid.: Fifth and Stark Street.
Si Hundred Thousand Dollars in Capital snd Surplus
PAOTIC COAST BA5K STATE5IE5T
' -v. Psrtlana Banki :-
TIarin - - Thn Wrtrk , Tar Ao
Monday ...... .03. 431 .7 f 5,S!,8I.
Ttmhr ..... .H4.44.. S.n3.47."r4
Wtdimdtr ... 6.041. 55. 97 3.4.495.fi
Tfaondajr . . . . . -4.a2S.129.Sl S.444.S23.SS
- Saattla aVanka -
Ckrarinca .................a 7.1 A3. 095. AO
Bslancaa 1.814,247.00
: . Sakan Bankt
(tearing ..... 1,943.1(1 7.00.
Baiancai
(Irarinca '
Balances .
Uearinca.
fTraron
Taecms Bank
t
634,848.0(1
SSS.S72.10
144.6Sli.il
an Fraeelace Bank .
.... ....... 18,fl,S3t.OO
Lea Anealsa ankf '.t
T,f 69.24 7.00
OUR EMPLOYES
AND THE PUBLIC
Service is the by-word of our
institution. But courtesy in that
service we consider most important.-
- - - -
True courtesy eminates from
, the feeling: which lies behind the
words spoken.
Our employes have that feel
ing of loyalty- towards our Bank
that- they , must instinctively ex
press in their dealings'' with our
customers.
- We mvite you to open your ac-
count with the assurance that our
tellers and employes will treat you
: with the honest civility and kind
ness which can come only from the
regard that they have for their
Bank.
FIRSTMTIOML BANK
PORTLAND
Fifth and Stark Streets