The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

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THP. ' ftPF.fiftNv T5AILY 1QURNAU POKTUWU. URtUUN
FRENCH PEOPLE
i GIVE PERSHING
I .
Ill
PAPER CARRIER IS NOW BANKER
IADM DCOLDTIflM
WttHmilLULf HUH
f
' Htrrt. Fra. ,! Sept U-CL N. S.1
Greeted by picked American troops.
French officials and masses of cheering,
flair-waving; civilians. General John JF.
Pershing arrived here today. General
Pershing- landed from the French liner,
Paris, at 10:45 o'clock, and after -two
Jiours packed with ceremonies, departed
for Paris.
WAVES TO CIVILIANS
Oeneral Pershing was In fine health
'and spirits, lie said he had a fine
vovasa.
There was a tremendous din when the
; liner Paris, convoyed by French men
of war. entered the harbor. The steam
ships la port blew shrieking blasts from
their sirens.
BECEIVED BT HAK9HAL
; General Pershing was deeply im
pressed by the warmth of the greeting.
He cased with critical eye at the Amer
: lean guard of honor, selected from the
best American troops, in France. Then
he smiled and waved to the civilians,
who were cheering themselves hoarse.
' It seemed the whole city had turned out
i to honor the famous American veteran.
All the school children bad been given
; a - holiday, and they pressed forward
, with the American and French flags and
' little bouaueta of flowers.
The escorting French warships, be
' decked with American and French
i flags, met the Paris six miles from port.
They dropped anchor as the uner
,' 'I' eased Into her berth by turs.
v General Pershing was received on be
I half of the French government by Mar
' ahal Franchet D'Ksperer, who, In few
. words, recalled France's gratitude td the
: American ' army.
GOES OS MISSION
The mayor greeted General Pershing
In the name of the elty. There was
i tanauet at city hall, where further
eulogising speeches were made. When
general Pershing departed for Paris he
, was accompanied by Marshal D'Eaperey.
This was General Pershing's first
' ; visit to France since the war ended. He
Is on a mission from the American gov.
' ernment to honor France's "unknown
h warrior." who lies buried in the Are De
t Trtomphe.
.; General Pershing will select the body
ef the "unknown American soldier" that
, will be i-jrjed with national honors in
' Ariincton eemetery. typifying the coun
try's gratitude to the bumble men ot
ranks In the world war.
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Operating Costs
Sbbw Drop Sihcq
Merger of Duties
torlam of The Journal buUdias on the
sabject o -Thrift- . -
The pin of Th Journal iriw cra
peJga bisurag an extra reward for eon
sistent savin AH that la neoeeeary to
start a savings account tinder UUs, plan
Is to cat-out the attached coupe ana ee
ireer it together with a receipt or label
showing that you are a subscriber to
The Journal o? a meraber of a family
which subscribes to that' paper and an
Initial deposit of at least 50 oenta. to tne
savings department of the Xxunbermeoe
Trust company bank at Broadway and
Oak streets.
If you make additional deposits tu
any amount) every week ourmg we six
months immediately following the open'
ins of your account, ttie bank will credit
you with $1 on your account; or. if you
make depeelts every month ounng ine
first six months your account will be
oredlted with a reward of 75 cents; or
if you make three deposits during the SIX
months period you will receive a credit
of 50 eeat
Robert XL Smith. Bresident of the Lumbermen Trust company, started
out in life as a carrier for the Minneapolis Journal and is proud of it,
Smltb will address The Journal carriers at the auditorium In The Jour,
nal building at 8 o'clock tonight on the subject of "Thrift," In the
picture, left to right, are shown: Axel Pearson, ased 13, and Raymond
Hedlngton, aged 16, carriers in the Nob Hill district, in conference with
President Smith regarding the progress of The) Journal thrift campaign.
old.
Lloyd George May
rut uii msn issue
To 'Play Politics
London, Sspt JL (U. P.) Premier
Lloyd George may postpone the Irish
issue and go to the country In a general
election, the Daily Mail declared today.
Belief that th British prims minis
ter feels bis position with regard to
Ireland to be at the strongest possible
point together with his determination
not to go to Washington has given
rise to suspicion that Lloyd George
contemplates precipitating a political
crisis in England.
i
Although lead deposits are numerous
. ht Guatemala, the metal Is mined only
by Indiana
The habit of thrift and of systematic
saving is the first stepping stone on the
road to fortune. A savings account
started at the birth of a boy or girl, wltlj
monthly additions of $S. would amount
to $1752.79 in 21 years. How many boys
apd girls of your acquaintance have
that much money in the bank when they
become of agef
When a boy becomes old enough to
earn money for himself na snouia oe
encouraged to do so and to save his
earnings. The deposit of 5 per month
may be enlarged upon- after the boy is
It or 10 years old and a much larger
amount built up to start him on his inde
pendent career at 21. Best of all, he
will go out among men armed with the
habit of thrift, cultivated during years
of systematic saving.
Robert E. Smith, president of the
Lumbermens Trust company, started out
as a carrier boy for the Minneapolis
Journal when he was t years old. Later
on he was assistant circulation manager
for the Penny Press of Minneapolis, pub
lished by Alden J. Ble: then, who was
afterward owner of the Seattle Times.
"My first route consisted of six cus
tomers." Smith stated today, "but I
worked hard and built it up to a profit
able job. Best of all, I leartied to save
my. earnings and formed habits of thrift
which nave continued through the SI
years that have passed since I first
went to work."
In cooperation with the Lumbermens
Trust company the publishers of The
Journal are conducting a thrift cam
paign and the carrier boys on the paper
are enthusiastic boosters for the move
ment. The Journal photographer snapped
President Smith today while he was dis
cussing the thrift campaign with Axel
Pearson and Raymond Heading-ton. car.
riers in the Nob H1U district. He will
address the 200 carriers of The Journal
family at I o'clock tonight in the audi-
Olympia. Wash Sept. ZL A saving
of operating costs amounting to 12,-
111.11 aa compared with those for the
corresponding period of last year U
shown by th stats department ot con
servation and development under the
otvil administrative code, accord Ins to
figures announced by the department of
efficiency. The months included are
April, May. June and July of each
year. The statement also shows a sar
ins of SS.l ever 119.
The department handles duties here
tofore performed by th state board of
forest commissioners, state forester and
fire warden, board of geological survey
and stats geologist state reclamation
board, Columbia Basin survey commis
sion and state hydraulic engineer.
A special tax levy of one ball mill
was made for the support of the depart
ment and to create a trust fund of
15,000.000.
Kxpenditures for the four months
covered were:
ltl-Sa.Iaries and wares.
operation and main ten a nee.
total. MT.S40.SI.
1120 Salaries and Waxes.
operation and maintenance,
tout. $67,011.07.
H2i salaries ana wages,
operation and maintenance,
total. $44,101.11.
$27.77t.7
$3.162.S7 ;
$41,632.50;
IZ.46S.T
fSL2fT.lt ;
111,131.73
THB DALLES OFFEB DICLI5XP
Centralis, Wash.. Sept II. Rev. K 8.
Askey will remain at the local First
Methodist church for another year, de
clining an offer of the superlntendency
oj ine issues District
1? ''m TmTST
24Vz Million Dollars
Invested by Employes
of Swift & Company
More than 21,000 employes of Swift &Coxnpany
own or are paying for shares in the business. These
men and women have attested their faith in the
integrity and good will of the company by investing
their savings in the business.
Their holdings represent a total of nearly
250,000 shares, the par value ($100 a share) of which
is more than $24,500,000.
-
These 21,000 represent more than one-third of
our average number of employes !
One man out' of every three, in plant, office, and
branch house, from the handworker on the floor to the
brainwprker at the desk, working with us as well as
for us; devoting himself to his own business while
devoting himself to ours; promoting his own interests
in every motion or moment saved, in every product
improved or maintained at perfection, in every service
rendered through prompt; thorough, effective distribu
tion of products.
This Interested, eager group of fellow partners
wonting with us for the good of Swift & Company
and the public which we serve, constitutes one-half
of the ownership of Swift & Company in point of
numbers, and nearly one-sixth in point of shares
outstanding. . t
It represents practical and successful progress
toward the end at which enlightened modern industry
is aiming for the solution of industrial problems
toward cooperation, mutuality, brotherhood in busi
ness, for the good of all ;
Swift & Company-XT. S. A.
JOURNAL THRIFT CAMPAIGN COUPON
To the Savings Department af the Lumbermen Trust Company Bank i
Aeeompanying this coupon is a reeelpt or ether evMenee. that 1 am a
subscriber to The Oregon Daily Journal (or The Oregon Weekly Journal), to
gether with the sum of $ as aa initial deposit eo a sarin re ae-
coast It Is understood that this coupon entitles th depositor to a credit of
60 cents at the end ef six monhs from the date the account is opened, provided
three additional deposits of any amount are made during that period ; or to a
credit of 74 cents if a deposit of any amount is made to this socoaat each
month tar rniv " immediately following the opening e the account; or to
oredH of $1 it additional deposits ef any ameoat are mad eaeq week daring
the six months feUewing te opening pf toe acoount
Name of Pe pee I tor.
tts,.
... ! - .
To'Evcry Man Who Has Sovtething to Haul!
Set aside Saturday, October Sth, to see the
most interesting development in RAPID
TRANSIT since the wagon replaced the
pack mule!
RAPID TRANSIT cieka a thousand dollar.
or mcrt per year in added profits to every man
whose business presents a hauling problem.
1 The busier you art, he more it wd par you
to set aside time and sea ths great achieve
ment in improved transportation vwhich is
made possible by the most extraordinary,
economical new truck
MEIPHJILUC
RAPID TRANSIT
etvrttat
TnKkOelH.)
ROBERTS MOTOR CR CO.
Brtmdwmy 1389
Park and ETrett St. Portland, Ore.
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I va Tangible Assets. Established Business ! jjjj
is a
Northwestern Electric Co.
going concern and does a profitable business supplying over 14,000 customers with the electric energy produced
in these huge power developments.
Its Business Statement Over a 4 Year Period
4th Street Market, 23 CUsan St, Cor. 4th &W J. E. Foreotel, Maaaffer
PacUDf Plant, North Portland, Orec a C Doraaq, Maaaxer
Packinf House Idariet, North Pertlaad, Oregoo, O. K. Parkhi aCanafer
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Northwestern
Electric
Has Paid
23 Consecutive
Dividends
On Its
Preferred Stock
Gross Earnings
Year Amount
1916 $713,581.00
1917 $870,022.00
1918 $1,037,175.00
1919 $1,307,726.00
1920. , $1,578,001-00
Increase, 1916 to 1920, inclusive, 121
Power Sales
Year - KOowatt-hoars coeuomod
1917 63,649,877 K. W. H.
.1918 70,502,648 K. W. H
1919 . 81,705,444 K. W. H.
1920 ..... 87,294,583 K. W. H.
Increase, 1917 to 1920, inclusive, 37
Net Profit After Interest
Yar Amount
1916 $192,205.00
1917 ' $220,072.00
1918 . $278,034.00
1919 $354,400.00
1920 ..... $353,206.00
Increase, 1916 to 1920, inclusive, 85
Siaee its eetabHahaaent, Northwestern Electric
has paid 25 consecutive iittdmmd to Stockholders.
Consumers
Yer No. of Customers
1S18 11,487
1919 : ..12,107
1920..... 13328
1921 14,424
Increase, 1918 to 1921, inclusive, 22
Northwestern
Electric
Has Paid
25 Consecutive
Dividends
On Its
Preferred Stock
(J) Mail This Coupon for Full Information
J. G. TAV ARES, Stock Sates Manager, North-western Electric Company
10th and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
Please send me your free booklet, u Hydro-Electric Dividends and
How to Get Them." , .-
Name
Address
Northwestern Electric Has Paid Twenty-five
Consecutive Dividends on Its Preferred Stock
Northwestern Electric Cumula
tive First Preferred Stock is now
being offered at $95 per share on
easy terms of payment. At' the
above price this security nets the
investor, 7f on his investment.
Anyone who is self-supporting
can participate in the profits and
increasing prosperity of The
Northwestern Electric Company.
Telephone or write for booklet,
"Hydro-Electric Dividends.
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