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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. ; SATURDAY, , NOVEMBER 23. ISIS. ITALY IN HANDS OF in COWARDS DECLARES POET D'AIUNZIO He Still Considers Hinjself the Savior of His Country, Re cent Reports Show. recently wm found to have been ran sacked, . . The feoapfce belonged to the Swiss Dr. Clotta of Bergun. The burglar not only took scientific instruments of great val ue, but also the wooden doors. Guides with police dogs are searching for the criminals, following the snow tracks down to the valley. Alplnifeta are indignant at the outrage. Pioneer Glass Man Of Coast Is Dead At San Francisco By Camlllo Clanfarra Rome. Nov. 26. (Delayed). flJ. P.) Gabriele d'Arinunzio still conmders him self the "saviour of Italy." who must scourge her of "cowards and deserters." according to a Flume dispatch from Kpocha'B correnpondent there, received today. The dispatch seemingly contradicted Tecent reports that d'Annunr.io was pre pared to come to an agreement with the Italian government and abandon his Adriatic adventure, provided a way was found for him to withdraw gracefully. Speaking at the inauguration cere monies of the new mayor of Kiume, ac cording to the correspondent. d"Annunzio demanded to know "who will save Italy If not those of our faith?" Referring to the recent general elec tions for the chamber of deputies, which fihowed marked gains by the radical So cialist element throughout Italy, the poet declared the nation was "sweating blood" And "knows no whame " The poet, hinting at posttlble enlarge- 1 ment of his plans, declared "our work ! it just beginning." lie asked a "re- confirmation" of his "full powers," de- , daring be must know his followers were unanimously with him. "Italy must be preserved." the Fiume dictator declared, according to the dis patch. "You know she is not now the prize of heroes, but the booty of cow ards and deserters." News was received here today of the death in San Francisco of E. A. Abram son, president of the Illinois-Pacific Glass company, who pioneered in the manufacture of glassware on this coast. Funeral eervices will be held Sunday. Mr. Abramson was nearlng his four score years and his asociations with users of glasa up and down the Pacific coast made him many friends in Port land. Until a few years ago he made regu lar trips to Portland in connection with his factory. ROSE FESTIVAL TAX FUND ADDITION TO COUNTY BUDGET AIM Auxiliary Recommends Money Be Included in Estimates for the Ensuing Year's Festival. NEWS OF THE FINANG E, INDUSTRY AND ENTERPRISE WORLD Citilrti bjr Hessian' John M. Fisher John M. Fisher died Friday in this city at the age of 43. He wa a manu facturing jeweler and had last been em ployed at Staples' establishment. For a number of years he had been employed by Jaeger Brothers. A trip to California in search of .health last summer failed to give him any Improvement. He was a member of Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of America and is survived ! sent Urging the county commissioners to include in their budget a tax that will provide funds for holding the 1920 Rose Festival, the Rose Festival auxiliary unanimously adopted a resolution to be forwarded to the proper authorities, at their meeting at the Chamber of Com merce Friday night. Directors and offi cers for next year's festival were elected. A tax to provide funds for the Rose Festival was, authorized recently, and the petition asked that the proper levy be made for 1920 because of the neces sity of creating a favorable impression on the 100,000 or more visitors that are expected to come to Portland in June next year to attend the Shrine, T. P. A. and Kiwanis club conventions. Ira L. Iliggs was elected president of the auxiliary to succeed K. J. Jaeger; Mrs. Ocean Jolly was elected vice presi dent arid K. X. Weinbaum was reelected secretary. The 12 directors for the 1920 festival were elected and will repre- the following organizations : MARKETS AGAIN SHATTERED WITH PANICKY PIES Stocks Cfose at Bottom Prices With Material Net Losses; Railroads Despair of Street. bv his widow, Mrs. Minnie K. Fisher, I t-ric . Mauser, Chamber of Com a'nd one son.' Alvin Fisher. Funeral : nierre. Portland Hotel Men's associa ervice will he held at the Kinlev ' lio" 1'ortlaiid Caterers' association: - i chapel Monday at 1 p. m. By BroadJan Wall New York, Nov. 29. Stocks were weak and active throughout the en tire session Friday and closed al- mxst at the bottom prices, with ma terial net losses. Some of the lower prices were new ones for the year, particularly in rails. Extreme de clines ran in average above two points, but in many cases were as high as five or six and in the case of General Motors amounted to no less than 25. Even silver broke, be ing down to $1.29 against $1.35 on Wednesday. ized from the commodity market. Now that their hopes of profit from the com modity market are gone they will curtail the stock market operations. In addition to these three reasons there is the condition of foreign trade. Foreign exchanges were lower again and it has become almost impossible to do business with Europe on basis. Action of the reserve bank in raising the rate of commodity loans is going to force the liquidation of many millions of pounds of copper metal that has been speculatively held by the big interests. This will bring down the price of cop per metal and hit all the producers. They are not in any too good condition now. Therefore, wholesale" redaction of copper dividends seems to be certain. Anaconda, Kennecott, Inspiration and Utah will all probably announce reduc tions for the next payment. Railroads were the despair of the street. St. Paul preferred sold down to 521. a loss of more than five points for the day, and Baltimore & Ohio lost about as much. FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS' REPORT 25.000.000 FORTUN E MADE BY SWINDLER IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE New Bureau Is Formed to Report on Honest Foreign Concerns to U. S. Business Men. commission about a year ago. The pro ceeds of the present issue are to be used in constructing a new diversion dam and other improvements. The first united effort on the part of some 300 leading American exporters to prevent professional commercial swindlers abroad from obtaining goods Disease of Livestock Kelso. Wash.. Nov. 22. Or. J. W. Kal kus, veterinarian of the state depart ment, with the assistance of County Agent H. C. Burgess, is conducting a series of meetings in Cowlitz county. He is giving illustrated lectures on TMseases of Livestock." Meetings were held at Sil ver Lake and Castlerock. Monday, in Kelso Tuesday and at Woodland Wednesday. Demand Sterling In Record Decline New York. Nov. 29 (U P.) Denihnd sterling on the foreign exchange reached a new low record during the morning at 3.99 3-16. PACIFIC COAST BANK STATEM KST Portland Bank! Clenrints Thl V-k. Tir Aro. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Monday Tnerijr. . . We.hieday Thurv.lay F hilar . . . Haturtlay We.- . . . . .$ 8.S21.184 BS t fl.im.lilfl T . . 6.688.82.-1 S3 5.1 SX.4H.2 1 . . 0.079.941.33 (1.174.(11(1.17 . . llolida) .. B.S2.l .-.0.2 H.471I lt2 14 . . 5.081. 379. 82 4.4SJ .".aa.98 . I33.0!i(i.79 0t S2R.H99.32ft.2!l Corrected daily by forin dopartment. 1'nltrd States National bank. Opening nominal ratet for bank transactions: The condition of the 12 federal rwnre banks at the close of business, November 21. was as follow", according to the weekly statement ol tile federal receive board: RESOURCES Gold coin and certificates. $24 S. 01 2,000. (iold wttlrment fund, federal reserve board, S444.547.O00. Id with foreign aeencics. 5M..IH.v''W. Stcckliulm, kroner . . . . Hongkong, local currency Yokohama, en ! London, pound? uterllng Paris frano for which they never intend to pay has j Berlin, marks . . ... ' Ienoa. lire . already met with success after a month si cnhaen, kroner trial I 1-1 TreoTie secret n rv-t reasurer. nnstiama, kroner ....... . . . . , . . . . . -. ... , National Association of Credit Men. has announced that the newly organized lor eign credit interchange bureau main tained by his organization, which has a membership of almost 30.000 business houses, recently exposed one foreigner, rated as being worth $25,000,000, who is alleged to have amassed this fortune through defrauding exporters in this country. Tregoe further said : "While Checks. .$ 4.nn4 9 82 2.30 12.22 20 20 . 21 70 . 22 40 . 102.73 50 K.- Cables $4.01 9. HO 2.3.-. 12.2" 20 30 21 so 22.50 103.25 51.00 Sratttt Banks l'lfnn Saturday. $ a. 955 Mlix.OO Balance Sat onlay 1 . 41)7. 4 33.00 San Francisco Banks Clearing Natutday $33,727,732.0(1 Los Ananias Btnas Clearing Salurdat $10,031,802.00 Tacoma Banks Clmring, Saturday $ R23.333.09 !t Inner. Saturday 243,11(3 1H Spokana Banks ('uanngs Saturday $ 2 210.554 HO Balance 7HH.mrt.tM) LIBERTY BOND SALES Alpine Burglars ; Operate on Ski, Then Slip Away Ceneva, Nov. 23. Traces of Alpine burglars who traveled on ski have been discovered In the newly fallen snow near the hospice on the summit of the Albula pass, 10,000 feet above sea level, which Mrs. Kale Bristow Mrs. Kate C. Bristow, wife of R. K. Bristow, died this morning at her home, 535 Montgomery Drive, at the age of 54. She was a native of Missouri and is survived by her husband and the fol lowing children C H. Bristow and Catherine Bristow of Portland, H. S. Warren of Portland and H. K. Warren of forvallis. Funeral arrangements will be announced by J. P. Finley & Co. i Total cold held by banks. $S34.754.000 .... .i Jold with federal leserve agenu, si.iuo.uso,- Although much selling was profes-j 0I) sional and for short account it was evi-I i:nM e,iomntion fond xiir.47.VOOO. ! Colonel Walter D. Whitcomb. Portland 1 dent that liquidation took place on a! Total gold reserves $2.1 1 9.31 5,000. I Afl fluh Mtifl niprica ti 1 -f-srum - Ifarvpv i i 1- Tn. : :j-.r , ,. i leual tender notes, .-.liver, etc.. 07 . ti5 7 .000. -" - MiKf ait.. I ins uu uiii ui v a. aref v . . .. .. . l . j i Wells, Realty tx.::rd; Mrs. Kll.ot K. for the account of person who had V." , ' B k , r ' ,s aUO e susP,clon ana w 110 are ICortx-tt. women of Portland: Frank V J 1 ..ZV " . .f, J'.' dealing and prompt payments. ago but who became alarmed when they 74 7.000 Liberty bonds sold in New Tork market at the following prices: Saturday Open Hull SH" $99 98 $09. US tT..t Am " the foreign credit exchange ; second 4s' '. '. '. '. '. '. . '. '. '. '. '. ". '. '. ". ". '. '. '. ' 9 1 i o 9 1 4 o bureau will - warn American exporters ; first 4 l s 94 20 against professional dead beats, it will Third 4(,i 93 72 93 74 also tell of people in other countries who! l'Zl ,V. !;! ! are honest but slow pay. and also ren- j 1 der reports about firms whose honesty ' Low $99 90 93 90 9110 9 1 IO 93.72 99 00 99 no Clo. $90 'Hi 91 on 91.10 94 to 93 72 99 on 99.110 ('!.. I i.l.i v $99. 9 9 ( OO 9 I OO 9 4 31' 93 7f 99 0-. 99 o: QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Mrs. Rosa Conner , Mrs. Rosa Conner died Friday at the age of 67. She was a native of Ireland and had resided in Portland and in Vancouver SO years. She is survived by one son, C. J. Conner. The funeral will be held at Holy Rosary church. East Third and Clackamas streets, Monday at 9 :30 a. m., and final services will e at Mount Calvary cemetery. Mc ntee A. Kilers have charge of arrangements. Smith. Oregon Motor association and Elks club : Fred E. Krause, East Side Business Men's club ; Walter E. Conk lin. Rosarians : M. O. Wilkins, Press club ; H. R. Blauvelt. Progressive Busi ness Men's club : Winthrop Hammond, Greater Portland association; C. P. Key ser, city and Walter J. Holman, Portland Rose society. About 60 persons were present at the meeting and nearly that many civic or ganizations were represented. Much en thusiasm was shown. Lewis Dowe Lewis Dowe, aged 81, a native of Del aware and a resident of Portland since 1007, died this morning at the home of ; c-r-iminal syndicalism preferred by mem- his sister, Mrs. Laura u. Durkee, Man Charged With Praising Centralia Eeds Is Bound Over Grants Pass., Nov. 29. V ictor Holman. arrested Friday night on a charge of saw the low prices of the panic ap proached again. There was also liberal selling for the account of persons who bought in that panic and also for many who took the rally seriously and pur chased stocks in the early part of this week. BANKS CATSE RALLY It is now evident that the rally which was a feature of Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday was forced by banking in terests. The banking interests may have been perfectly sincere in the belief that they could stop the big decline. The ex perience of today throws doubt upon their ability to do this. Therefore the market is in a worse condition than it was at the bottom of the panic two weeks ago, for then the banking inter ests had confidence in their judgment. The technical condition of the market That is the joyful cry of thousands fence Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. . No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keen right. Try them. 10cand2Sc "OH! HOW THIS COLD HANGS ON!" Give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a chance to help you ITS ingredients are sure to promote peedy and comforting relief from inflammation, phlegm congestion, hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma, bronchitia, hoarseneas. While Nature destroy the infectious germs, Dr. Bell's Pine - Tar - Honey heals and comforts. And what widespread, ever-increasing popularity it enjoy Safe an tiseptic, parents give H to their children as freely as they themselves Use it; It is nonsensical and dangerous to neglect a cough or cold. Using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ia showing food judgment. 30c., 60c., $1.20. Is Your Child's Liver Inactive? That meant constipation, dullness, listleaav Ms. Correct it with. Po-Do-Lax . Itcleanae the ayatem rently but potitively. Help nature do bcr duty. Good for yoimc and old. All dmggUts. 60 c.i.tVnle. Try It to-olf-ht. Fifty-fourth avenue southeast. Dowe was a member of Ben Butler post, O. A. R. He went to California shortly after the Civil war. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of Breeze & Snook, 1047 Belmont street. Council Gives Way On Rule in Honor Of Harry Lauder bers of the local iost, American Legion, was bound over to the grand jury this morning. Holman was charged with having argued that the I. W. W. at Centralia were justified in the shooting of the members of the American Legion on Armistice day. and many witnesses were produced to tesiify to incendiary remarks he had made. Bi.nds were fixed at SIimmi and Holman is in jail be cause of inability to produce bonds men. The hearing this morninp: was attend ed by nearly the entire membership of the American Legion. District Attor ney Miller was in charge of the case A special ordinance was passed this morning bv the citv council which per mits the Heilig theatre management to 1 for the state. Attorney j. .n. jonnston, place 160 chairs on the stage for the j an ex-service man, made a plea for afternoon and evening performances j American Legion supiwrt of Miller in given by Harry Lauder December 3. Written application for such a permit was made by the theatre management owing to the heavy demand for seats. Commissioner Bigelow refused to allow the request without a special ordinance which provides for supervision of the seating by Fire Marshal G ren fell. Captain's Bride Is Suspected of Theft Los Angeles. Nov. 29. :l P.) Sig nora Adell Tichenor. bride of Captain W. C. Tichenor, V. S. A., whose home is in Oklahoma City, Is held at the city jail, charged ith grand larceny, fol- j lowing the disappearance of silverware from the Hotel Vannuys. Detectives j claim they found the missing silver in 1 Signora Tichenor's room. I the prosecution. The prisoner was de fended by C. A. Sidler, who. as a mem ber of the last state legislature, helped draft t lie law under which his client was arrested. s therefore snatterea. As for the cause of today's decline, opinions differ. 'There were three important bearish arguments. One was the Mexican situ ation. The second bearish factor was the coal problem and the third factor was unsettlement on money. In spite of heavy liquidation in the stock market money got up to 10 per cent in the after noon. SPF.f I I.ATIO' CURTAILED The action of the reserve bank in cur tailing speculation in commodities which was forecast two days ago, became a reality. Speculation was to be prevented in things other than securities. The stock market will suffer at first from curtailment in speculation in other things because the speculators who are now being hit have lines of stocks in anticipation of large profits to be real- Bills bousht in open market, $480,043,000. Total bills on hand. fj,n4.80,0(i0. I'. S. government bonds. S26.S47.O00. V. S. Victory notes. $57, 000. U. S. certificates of indebtedness, $285,341, 000. Total earning asset. $', 91 6.92,1,00ft. Bank premises. $12,278,000. Uncollected items and other deductions from gross deposits. $1,000,288,000. Fits per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes. $13,038,000. All other resources, $8,040,000. Total resources, $. 1 37.54 1.000. LIABILITIES Capital paid-in. $s6,885,000. Surplus. $81,087,000. Government deposits, $102.S05.000. Itue to members, reserve account. $1,837, 540,000. Deferred availability items. $811,204,000. Other deposits, including foreign government credit. $ft.r).539.000. Total gross deposits. $2,84 7,088,000. Federal reserve notes in actual circulation. I $2,817,173,000. Federal reserve bank notes in circulation, net liability. $257.i8O.OO0. All other liabilities. $ 4 7. B28.Q00. Total liabilities. $li.l 37,54 1 .000. Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and ' federal reserve note liabilities combined. 4.9 1 per cent. 1 Ratio of gold reserves to federal reserve notes ' in circulauon after setting aside 35 per cent I against net deposit liabilities, 54.7 per cent. i The inauguration of this service by the National Association of Credit Men is regarded as a big Ftep toward the re moval once and for all of the old and familiar complaint that foreign orders were not worth the risk and anxiety involved. The exporters who are par ticipating in this, new movement include foremost firms in every city in the United States. Irrigation Bonds Await Certification Salem, Or.. Nov. 29. The Squaw Creek Irrigation district of Deschutes county has presented $15,000 worth of irrigation bonds to the irrigation securities com mission for certification. The issue has been purchased by the Lumhermens Trust company of Portland and is the second issue of the district, an issue of $98,000 having been certified by the We Help to Build Constructive banking is the working idea of this bank. We help to build the business of our customers, supplementing their energy and efforts with the hearty coopera tion of our officers. Bank Your Pay Check With Us Preparing for U. S. Mission in Berlin Berlin. Nov. 29. (U. P.) Major Ord ! of the American legation at The Hague has arrived in Berlin to prepare for the ; arrival of the Dressel commission jfrom ! the United States, which is to i-each here next month. The mission will num. j ber 12 persons, including members' fami- j lies. Thieves Take Rifle From Halsey Store Halsey, Nov. 29. Petty burglars broke into the Cross & White hardware store here, under the glare of a street light, and stole a rifle, cartridges and several dollars in money. The intruders in their excitement of fitting the shells to the gun, discharged the gun while in the office, the bullet passing through the wall. Early Hearing of Sorensen Case May Yet Be Impossible Attempts to hasten the trial of N. P. Sorensen, wealthy timherman. charged with driving an automobile through the streets while intoxicated, probably will fail, according to indications today. Deputy City Attorney Lansing ap peared Friday before Presiding Judge ! Gatens of the circuit court and asked to I have the case st for December 5. It I is now set on the calendar for Febru- ary 9. Lansing said the city is ready to try the case at once and asked that ' the elate be advanced because it niiuht J be impossible to keep all the witnesses I here until February. I The court agreed to set the case for I December 7i, subject to the approval of 1 Ralph W. Wilbur, counsel for Soren sen. Wilbur said it would be impos sible for him to try the case before February. Sorensen was sentenced to six months in the county jail and a $.".00 fine by Municipal Judge Kossman last week. He immediately appealed to the cir cuit court. Are You Ruptured? Do You Wear a Truss? lbt or fifty yetra we m given akill. ear and axperienca to the manufacture and fit tine of avery good dertc for th relief or correction of bodily defeeta. KEEP FIT Don't rak Ufe. health and atreogta wlta a misfit. Wa guaranta saOj taction. Call or Writ. Prtc List ftn Application. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Waa Lark llda. Aktar at Watt Park PORTLAND. OR. Dodgers of Income Taxes to Be Made . To Pay Uncle Sam Washington. Nov. 29. (U. P.) At least $500,000,000 will be forced from in come tax dodgers in 1920 by the fed eral government, according to an offi cial statement issued today by Daniel Roper, commissioner of internal revenue. The drive so far has netted about $200,000,000, the statement said. I 1 -t m II -SI " l II -Sr-1 Pellets, Tinctures, Tablets Powders, Triturations and SPECIFICS ' Manual Mailed FREE s WOODARD CLARKE CO. PORT LA NO OREGON Texas Oil Fields In Snowstorm Grip Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 29. (I. X. S.) A blizzard in West Texas has isolated the oil field region and covered the cattle ranges for miles under the heav iest snow and sleet of several years. Between Fort Worth and the oil fields over 800 telephone and telegraph poles were swept down Friday night. Cattle will not suffer because of the abundance of grass under the snow. Captain Beerman Is Reported in Serious Condition at Eugene Kugene. Nov. 29. Captain Beerman. and old resident of Eupene. is at the city hospital, not expected to live. Fri day morning he was found unconscious in his room at a local hotel, having suf fered a stroke of paralysis. He was formerly captain of a boat running on one of the Great Lakes, but in recent years had worked at times for lumber companies. His age is 70 years. Confectioners May Have Sugar Limited Washington. Nov. 29. (I. N. S.) Be cause of the shortage in the local sugar situation caused by the diversion of 6.400.000 pounds from Massachusetts to Texas, General John J. Sherbourne. chairman of the state commission on the necessaries of life, today called on the national sugar equalization board for authority to cut the confectioners down to 25 per cent of their normal sup ply. Park Improvement Voted Kugene. Nov. 29. The city council has voted additional funds for the city park board. Next year tourists will find the camp supplied with eity water, ovens for cooking, with fuel thrown in, houses for bathers, lights and a new road to the river bank. Florence Votes Budget Eugene, Nov. 29. For its municipal expenses and for paying off some bonds and interest, the city of Florence has voted a budget of J4.283.30. GOVERNMENT, CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL BONDS TO NET FROM 5 TO 7 PREFERRED STOCKS LOCAL SECURITIES ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Convenience securitand economy r secured by the use of Travelers' Cheques issued by this bank. They enable the bearer to identify himself and are readily converted into the current coin of any country. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PORTLAND BRANCH Fourth and Stark Streets OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK STATE BANK J FIFTH AND STARK STS. 1 V Open Saturday Small Areoonti XV F.enlng for Welromed and y Yonr Aceommodatloa Appreciated f todlan. ' V- " y Plan for Benefit Of Motherhood in Industries Adopted He Then you consider woman more intelligent than man? Miss Forward Decidedly! Man hasn't even intelligence enough to recognize his inferiority. Boston Transcript. Washington, Nov. 29. U. P.) The international labor conference today by a vote of 42 to 26 adopted a provision imposing on various " governments pay ment of three months' wages to wonen oners , workers for loss of time incidental to childbirth. Under the provision women would be given six weeks' leave before and six weeks leave with pay after childbirth. Under the provision as originally drawn, employers would have had to bear the burden of making the payments but em ployers' delegates defeated Uxia. Increased Soil Cultivation together with greatly enlarged commercial opportunities brought about by the war, will in the next decade produce an agricultural prosperity in Oregon unequaled by any other state. And during that timethe correct, adequate bankingcon nection will be important as never before. The farmer and the banker must work together in ever closer cooperation, that each may get the viewpoint of the other and impart the wisdom gained in solving problems in his own pe culiar field. If the officers of the Ladd & Tilton Bank can be of service to the farmer with advice or information, they will be very glad, for the prosperity of the Pacific North west is a matter of vital interest to every loyal citizen. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third its dl A Bank Account Protects You An account with the Hihrrnia Savings Hank is a safe, practical and convenient way of accumulating money protecting you for any time of emergency when you may need cash ruickly. Now i the time to start such a fund. HIBERNIA. SAVINGS 3ANK SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL - TRUST FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6TQ8 illilllillWIIIWIW The Bank of California National Association Founded in 1864 HEAD OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO Branches at PORTLAND, TACOMA and SEATTLE Conduct General Banking Butines We Carry decking and Savings Accounts, Buy and Sell Foreign and Domestic Drafts and Cable Transfers, Tssue Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks for use throughout the World. ay Interest on Time and Savings Deposits. Capital, Surplus and Jodiridd Profit., SI 7,000,000 Portland Branch Third and Stark Streets W. A. MACRAE.5" Manager. Jr T. BURTCHAELL, Ass't Manager. lPlrWM 1 Mli'ilHiiil-il'H.'iii.ii.iliiiili'i'rii;;! ,1