2
THE OREGON STATESMAN': THURSDAY. si-.rir.Mia-.it
Dignitary cf Church
BT Mill MIRIEL UHAKT.
MISS Martha Whealdon's visit
Salfm today is or Interest to
ner litany ucqaaiotaircea and
old friends, as well ad those who are
interested in the work women are
aoing Ja(lJfferent parts of the world
as a lesujttjof the war. Jtl.44 Wheai
don who li.m teen general secretary
of the Youihg Women's Christian As
sociation in iUih.iy, India, will he
the (Siief.t cf lniiJr at a tea at the
Y. V. C. A. neeptiod rooms this af
ternoon. .
The tea Is "one of the important
occasions of the week, and is under
the direction of Mrs. Chauncey Bish
op, Mrs. Charles A. Park, Mrs. Frank
Spears and Miss Helen J'earce, Miss
Whealdon will give an interesting
talk at 3 o'clock ami she has chosen
"Women of India and the War" as
her suhject. She has been in great
demand ever since her return to the
United States. . All of the women of
the city are invited .0 greet her.
During the afternoon tea will be
served with Mrs. Robert S. Gill and
Mrs. James Elvln presiding at the
urns.
At 6 o'clock tonight supper will bo
served atthe Y.v W. C. A. fop all
tho;e who have not had the oppor
tunity of hearing and meeting Miss
Whealdon this- afternoon. Reserva
tions may be made at the Y. W. C. A
Dancing which has been sadly neg
lected by the younger set during the
summer months has taken sway
again, and several parties have been
held during the week past. One of
the most delightful of these was giv
en last Saturday night at the Cotil
lon hall on Liberty street, by a num
ber of the member's of the younger
set. -Irs. . H. Corbett and Mrs. W
P. Babcock acted as sponsors for the
occasion. Among those present were
Misses Mabel Corbett. Mildred Gill
Alice McClellan. Amelia Babcock
Ina Proctor, Gretchen Brown, Miriam
bwarti. Mand McCov, Isabelle George
Annablle Golden, Cora Breitenstein
Mary Elizabeth P.ayne, Edna Acker-
mnn. Kameryn f iaae. ana j Annur
noss, Dolph Craig. Elvln Lantis
Mark Latham. Hugh Latham, Wal
lace Carson, Wolctt Buren, Morris
Warwick. 1 Dewey Hammal, Armon
Burger. Kenneth Wilson. Call Hol
comb, John Brown and Frank Chap
. man. .
I,"--.--
On Friday Mrs. Chauncey BJshoo
Mrs. Charles A. Park. Mrs. II. S-
rence Cleveland will leave for Port- tlon
land to attend the meeting of the
war workers conference to be held
Friday and Saturday. . On Monday
meeting or the delegates- from the
state Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and Red
Cross divisions will hold a meeting
for the formulation of plans for the
coming Red Cross and liberty loan
drive. .
The above committee will repre
sent the Young Women's Christian
association of Salem.
Mrs. Minnie P. Harding has. ar
rived In Salem from I.os Angeles, to
spend two months at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Donough of
Salem Heights left Wednesday for
an extended eastern trip. They will
spend a few weeks with frinds In
Spirit Lake and Fort Dodge, Okla
The greater portion of their time wil'
be spent with relatives at their for
mer home in Sibley. Iowa.
'.
v
Mrs. L."T. Harris has returned to
her home, 1540 State street, after
having spent a fortnight's visit at the
home of friends near Eugene.
Miss Mattle Beatty, county chair
man of the woman s liberty loan
committee, will leave Monday for
Portland, where she will be in at
tendance at the meelng of the na
tional liberty loan committee. Miss
Beatty will remain In Portland to at
tend the meeting of the State Feder
ation of V Jien's clubs.
Miss T. S. Cartlidge of Portland,
who Is field worker for' the national
women's liberty loan committee will
arrive in Salem Friday afternoon at
2:30 and will meet with the womea
of Salem ' at the Commercial club
rooms. She Is here to confer with
the local committee in regard to the
coming liberty loan drive. Mrs. L
T. Harris is chairman of the local
committee, with Mrs. Charles Wel
ter and Miss William Hamilton as
sisting. The women's division of the
liberty loan committee Is to co-ordinate
with the local men's commit
tee. Miss Ava Putnam and IMss Inex
Wiedraer will leave today for Port
land where they will spend a few
days. They will also go. to Tacoma
of their time with friends at
Camp Lewis. They will probably Le
gone a week.
A meeting of the aid society of the
Women's Relief corps nwIH meet
Thursday afternoon at the Armory
for an all day session. All members
.U j.,,V 'n'rHTT'SH. "''?
are remiested to attend and each to
brine irbasket lunch, and come pre
pared to cpenu the entire day. The
aid society is working upon patch
liillts. which are to be sent to the
French relief fund committee with
headquarters in Portland. .
The Patriotic thrift stamp tea giv
en Wednesday afternoon at the Y.
W. C. A. reception rooms for the ben
efit of the woman's building fund of
the University of Oregon added ma
terially to the fund. Three thrift
stamp books were filled.
During the afternoon a delightful
program was composed of ' several
numbers by Miss Elizabeth l.evy
Mrs. Albert Schramm. Miss Doris
Churchill and Mrs. Arthur Rahn.
The rooms were aglow with gar
colored blossoms in charming bask
ets and the color scheme of lemon
ind yellow prevailing througout
the rooms.
Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Mildred GUI. Constance Cart-
wright. Miss Dorothy Patton, Phyllis
Walker. Helen Cory. Frances Hodge
and Florence Cartwrlght.
Mrs. Chauncey Butler and Utile
son. Donnelly Bennett, reiurnea 10
Salem Tuesday after an absence of
a month at the coast. They live at
485 South Commercial street.
Gile, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Miss Flo-! and while there will spend a por
COMEON iriLJHE ADS
FINE)
H'iJ F - 1 III! HlljlNW
loloii
- s
d Hp?
lid
If you do, a classified ad. in The Statesman
will put you in touch with people who want work.
They always search the want ads. when look
. ing for employment r
A want ad. will bring you so many applica
tions that you can select the one most fitted for
the particular kind of work you want performed.
Try a want ad. today. The cost is small
One Insertion per word.....-....-. .....--.-lc
Three Insertions per word ......... .....2c
One week per word 3c
The Oregon Statesman
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS
Only 797 tons of refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral na
tions daring the first five months of
this year. This amounted to only 3.2
per cent, of the total exports to all
countries. Mexico received more than
half the amount we exported to neutrals.
r
si
It
5
1 .
. . - ' - . ,
4
it
5 H .
; i
5 -
Aimmii
(d)
Cardinal Farley of :cew Tor lias Tee n seriously ill, but there are hop- of
his rec overy.
Charter No. ifl. Rrv District Ne. IX.
KKi-oirr of a)xnmo?f op tub capital xatiojcal bak
st Salem. la the state ef Oregoa. at tie elo of taslaeM oa Aagmst 11. lug
RESOURCES
1 (a) Loaca aad discounts, iacladiac redlaroaata. lea-
pt Uom shows la b aad c) ff!l.4i7.9f
Total loans ? 4MT. tUS.7.tC
2. Ovrrdraft. CBSmred VV H.1I
O. - V. H. lUmU lother tbaa Liberty Doads. tat laeladlaf
1'. S. certificate cf ladiUedaeaa):
(a) T. 8. boads deposited to eecare clrcalatloa (par
valoe) lit.Mt.M
(b) IT. 8. bonds aad certlflratea of la-
debtedness pledged lo sera re l. a.
deuoslta I par value)
If. 8. boads and certificates of la.'
debtedncsa pledged as collateral for
Flat or other deposit or bills payable
IT. 8. bonds aad -certificates of in
debtedness owned aad unpledged.
Liberty Loaa Ilned:
(a) Liberty Loan Roads. 1H. 4. aad 44
per cent, aapledged
(c) Liberty Loaa Roods. 1H. 4. aad 44
per cert, pledged to secare postal
savings deposits .
(d) Liberty Loaa Boads. JH. 4. sad 4
per cent, pledged to secure State or
other deposits or bills payable....
Roadi. Hera H tie, etc. (other tbaa U. 8.):
(c) Bonds and securities, pledged as col-
Vlteral for State, or other deposits
postal excluded) or bills payable.. 22S.11I.SI .
(e) Securities other tbaa IT. 8. boads (aot
Including stocks) owaed aapledged 72.CC2.SS
Total bonds, securities, etc.. other tbaa U. 8. 2M.7S24I
Stork or Federal Reserve Baak ( per cent of
subscription 4.IM.II
(a) Value of baaklog bouse 2S.279.47 21.271.47
Furniture and fixtures 4474.22
Real estate owaed other than banking house 2.211.21
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Baak 47.CC1.17
Cash la vault and act amounts dee from natloaal
banks ta.74I.CS
Checks oa other baaks la the same city or towa as
reporting bank (other thaa Item 17).. i 1.7S2JS
Checks oa baaks located outside of city or towa of
reporting baak aad other cash Items.... 1.212.12
Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer aad dae from
U. 8. Treasurer C.
War Savings Certificates aad Thrift Stamps actually
owaed S.CC4.CI
Other assets, if any S4C.CC
l.CCC.CC
1.0M.SC
2S.CCC.CC
21.2SC.CC
1S.CCC.CC
s.ccc.cc
S1.2SC.CC
7.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
IS.
It.
19.
20.
22.
22.
10, THIS IS COT III TREIICIIES. -
. i '4 . 1
wwww
SAVE 8UGAR. .
Sugar means Ships
Ships mean Soldiers
Soldiers mean Victory.
www
MORE FRUIT and LE8S8UOAR
r
Mere
Bowl
Canned Fruit
Dried Fruit
Fruit Butter
Fresh Fruit
Jam
Preserves "
Sweet Pickles
w
.GERMAN WOMEN
USED AS AVIATORS
(Continued from page 1).
v,m with a trench knife, then
dashed from shellhole to shell hoi
antil he reached th American lines.
(By Th Auaociattd Prett)
WITH THE AFRICAN ARMY
ON THE AISXE FRONT, Sept. 10
ThA American artillricta nnured
shells into the hills northeast ' of I
'i. ! ' i t 1 ' - t
X..-. ...w; -i:-ms K....... .. t . . I, . J
Strange, Isn't it, with baths still la use la England that were, bunt
by the Romans, that just across In Franco 70a can't set a bath once a month
in the trenches.
The Yankees shown aboTe are visiting the old Roman plonga at Bath.
England, while enjoying the hospitality of our British cousins.
While en route to France, thousands of American soldiers have TiM their
hearts warmed by the cordial entertainment of the English. Hake your sub
scription to the Fourth Liberty Loan as hearty.
TJienesae and Villon In such quantl-l General retain, cheering his troops "The world wont b4 able to finance
is. .t ftorman mi.lilii. run. I,i.l.lii. V MMW THOTm thSB air ITlATlfka r0 -.14
of th war. id? tte most eminent economists before
-No, o. to r: -Abo. & "SSSS1
nle win convince German economists
that we give no thought to the cost
of re-establishing Democracy. Buy
Fourth Liberty Bonds and and the
war in the sixth year. '
les that the German machine gun
ners were compelled to take cover.
During such interval? the American
infantry men made slight advances
it several places.
' The chief point of contention for
the Americans continue to be La
Petite Montague, where the Germans
not only are entrenched but have
lug in from the trench bottoms a
an additional protection against the
heavy guns of the French and Amer
icans. Despite a downpour of rain Mon
day night and part of Tuesday, the
batteries kept the Germans guessing
lAand also drove out some snipers and
annihilated a few machine gun nests
IVhe American Infantrymen are mov
ing forward along the ravines which
slone to the north.
The Germans used considerable
gas -during the early hours of Tues
day, but. like the larger shells, manv
"truck in pools of water and failed
to explode.
Between Vleilarcy and Vllers En
Prayeres. the Americans command
the lowlands to the Alsne. The Ger
man machine gunners along the hills
to the northeast are being subjected
to artillery fire unmercifully day and
night.
ration, patience; your comrades axe
arriving.
"Today I say: Tenacity, audacity;
you shall force victory."'
a .
American dollars must back no
the overwhelming American armies-
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds.
215 S. Commercial St
Phone 23
; : MntDF.R REPORTED
MEDFORD. Ore., Sept. 1 Re
ports of a murder at Huckleberry
Mountain in the Crater Lake district
were telephoned to the sheriffs of
fice here today asking the sheriff to
hurry to make arrests. The Inform.
ant. beyond saying that Klamath In
dians were implicated m the mur
der gave no information.
AVJATOR KILLED.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Sept. 11.-
Second Lieutenant John Wilder Tom-
llnson, 23, son of John S. Tomlinson
of Washington. D. C. wos killed In
stantly in a side slip fall of his aero
plane, near Brooks flying field here
today.
EXPENSIVE FURS FOLD
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 11 Si
berian furs valued at approximately
$400,000, were sold here todav to
eastern, buyers under sealed bids.
TbU was said to be the largest In
dividual assembly of Siberian furs
ever held In the United States.
STEAMSHIP SINKS.
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados. Sept
11. The steamship Berwlnd from
New York has sunk tn the harbor
AH the crew are safe.
We'll wallop VVIIhelm well with Lib
erty Bonds.
A bond slacker la the Kataer'e bac
- r
Buy a Liberty Bond tnatsad.
FRITZ 'FRISKED' FOR GUMS
iimpiiiiwii iihjii)iiwi).. 1 m 1 , 1, 1
"' - " " ""' '" ' ' "' '
u
Friti nsuaHy Is a docile prisoner, but no chances are ever take on his
not trying to take along with him to the prison "cage" a plstr wire-cutters.
whuimi or a saw 10 aid escaping.
Allied prisoners are searched by the Germans for food. this is
tirely unnecessary in the case of German prisoners. (
Your subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help keep the Allied
24.
25.
30.
22.
22.
34.
15.
2C.
37.
28.
40.
Total I1.CI2.272JC
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid la
S.4S1.11
2.41 CIS
42.
44.
45
4.
Surplus, fund
(a) Undivided profits S
(b) Less current expenses. Interest, aad
taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to National baaks
Net amouats due to baaks. bankers, aad trust com
panies (other tbaa Included la Items 21 or 22)
Total of Items 22 sad 22 S 7.751.24
Demand DepneJU (other tluut hak dvmaJt) mbeet
to Reeerte (deposits payable wlthla SC days):
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due la less thaa 20 days (other
than for money borrowed).......
Certified checks
Cashier's checks outstanding
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this baak
Dividends unpaid
Total or demand deposits (other thaa baak deposits)
subject to Reserve. Items 24. 25. 2C. 27. 21. 21.
40. and 41 SS02.47l.Ct
, Tim DepoaUa Rahject tn Re eve (payable after SC
days, or subject to 20 days or more notice, aad
postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other thaa for money bor.
rowed) .....T
Postal savings deposits
Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. Items 42.
42. 44. aad 45 S21C.Ct2.Cl
raited State Dintte (other thaa postal savlags):
(e) Other United States deposits, lads ding deposits
of U. 8. disbursing officers l.CCC.CC
Total ...
tl2S.C00.00
2S.000.C0
S.040.M
100.000.00
4.422.4S
342S.7C
2 C 0.41 1.1 5
77C0C
72S.4C
2.SS7.7S
227.4tt.42
12t.CC
31.T5T.ll
10.21) l
2CC,tlC.C4
1.000.00
...tl.CS2.272J0
Bute of Oregon. County of Marion, as:
1. Jos. H. Albert. Cashier of the above-aimed bank, da aoiamalv
wear that the above statement la true to the beet of my knowledge aad
belief. JQ If 1LBERT CaiIUp
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th dsy of September, lilt
(SEAL) PAUL V. JOHNSON. Notary pbUc
(My commlsaioa expiree January t, 111)
Correct Attest:
J. II. ALBERT
E. M. CROI3AN
B. J. MILES
Directors,
FOOD PRICES AS SCHEDULED BY LOCAL
GOVERNMENT PRICEflXING C0UU1TTEE
Retailer Pays
Low Hign
Price Prleat
Wheat Flour, per U bbt. bag 2.tS tl Tc
Wheat Flour, bulk, per lb. ... I
Barley Flour, per bbL " . ! 1 1.7 S 1 2 4 S
Barley Flour.-bulk
Rye Flour, per lb. Y.l'.'.V. .CCH
Corn Flour, per hundred pounds .. 7.00 7.20
Rice Flour per pound ei la
Cora Meal bulk yellow per hundred! iii S2S '
Corn meH bulk white per hundred. 7.1S 7JC
Oat meal or rolled oata bulk. It a.
lb. bbl. .... .............. 124S 12SS
Rice, standard quality per huad'red '. 11.15 nils
llomlny or bomlay grits per hundred 7.20
Sugar, granulated bulk $71
Beans, white navy or' pea ( aot II-
ma) per hundred 10.00 11 oa
Beans. Pinto or other colored vari-
ety .... .................. SCO ltoa
Potatoes, white ro Irish, per lb .03
Onions per hundred 27S laa
Raisins, seeded 1C oa, pkg. ' iu ,?
Prunes. CO s to 1'? ........ . J!5 l
Canned Tomatoes, standard No. J
2H can
Canned Cora, standard No. 2 ran ".I '.11 i
Canned Peas, standard No. 2 uu 11
Canned Salmon, tall pink Alaska.
It ot. No. 1 can ig . lt
Canned Salmon, red Alaska, It oa.
2ia i
Evaporated Milk, unsweetened, g" ' -
oa. can .... at
Evaporated Milk, aasweeteaed.'it" -
ox. can m.
Milk bottled per quart . 'Al
Butter, creamery print per lb. 5C
Oleomargarine per lb. 32 11
Egg, frh. pr dot :, :.
rlzrATBn fnI1 erm -sbh :5ih
Lard, pare bulk, per lb. "7. .21
1-ard. pure la No. S tla 2 40
Lard, substitute, bulk 94 ,c
Lard, subsutate la No. S tin ....' l.n v,!
Bacon breakfast sliced (standard
pork chops . :
Hsra. smoked, sliced I'.'.'.'.''" 2t -it
ouad stesk IZ
Hens, rear or more old. dVessVdl"
rish, Halibut. 11 :;.; ;;;;
Conramer Sheali
Pay
Low nigh
Price Price
I2.CS S2.20
.07 .07K
2.50 2J0
.C7H .ct
.074 .Ct
tt
.12 .12 H
7.26 S.CC
.08 .OStt
.CtH .Ct
.14 .It
.0IH .Cl4
. .10
.12H 1
.11 .14
.01 .04.14
.03 H
.12 .IS
.12H .14 -
.It .20
.20 .22
.21 .15
.20 .2S
.3C .2S
.07 H .CIH
.IS .20
.12
.C2H .
.31 .40
.SO .55
.27 .40
.21 .22
l.tt 2.C0
2tH .20
1.2S 14
.SI .CO
.40 .45
.tO .55
.2$ .20
- ,3t .2t
.2S
.2t