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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1921)
I b :i iU I r I : si t a r r t. i i 1 ESCHEAT FUND TOTAL S21 .648 Common School Fund ' To Receive Addition From Un claimed Deposits BIENNIAL REPORT MADE Ninety-one - of 287 Banks In Oregon Contribute Small : Amount Each I" Ninety-one of a total of 287 bank in Oregon have filed re ports with Secretary of 'State Ko j;er Blowing unclaimed - commer- anrl aavlnva rlcnnalta in their vaults aggregating 121,648.71 as compared with (13,263.55 for me preceding blennium. Under the law these deposit; are deemed to hare escheated' to the 'state of Oregon and the attorney general la directed by statute to demand their payment irom all bank re porting such deposits to the atate treasurer tor. the' benefit of the common school fund. Incompetents Not Affected! f Biennially In July the banks ot this state1 are required to return to the secretary- ( state .a. sworn statement showing: the amount standing to he credit of, every de- positor who shall not have mado a deposit.' or who shall not have withdrawn any part ot his deposit, principal or interest, for a period of mors than seven years. Savings deposit, however, do not escheat to the, state nntll the expiration of 12 years in lieu of the seven year' per"k)dLVhich applies only to commercial deposits. ; The pro visions of the law do not apply to the deposits of insane persons or persons under a legal disability, knA volotivaa nr nAraom having the custody, guardianship :or control of such insane or disabled persons shall not have knowledgo of such deposits. At the time ot reporting these GOOD A 1 k. ' I . v.VJ . i ll r in good appearance For TKalf a century Kupperi- heimer Good Clothes have proved their geniiine wbrt selected pure-wool fabrics tailored by expert hands. Today they're a greater investment in good appearance than ever -prices down one-third less than a year ago for the same standard Kuppenheimer quality See the latest arrivals in stylish fall suits and topcoats o B. K. ft Co. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON deposits, to the secretary of state, me nanKS are re-omrea to puoirsn copies of their own sworn state ments in a newspaper of general Circulation ior tour consecutive weeks, the cost of such publica tion to be paid pro rata out ot said unclaimed deposits. Tbo balance, less such amounts as may be claimed by lhv interested de positors, escheats to the state au- irnnaiimiiy. Since this law has bn in force, the aggregate of th sev eral reports is aj follows: July 1. 1907. 122.231. 101 July 1. 1S0. $15,407.65: July 1, 1911, ! 152.83; July l. 1913, s-.&ie.as; July 1, 1915, S7,550.90f July i. 1917, $11,986.1:'; July 1. 19l!, $13,263.55. Banks Are lifted Bankj : reporting deposits this year and the amount reported by each follow: First National Bank, Albany. $: 48 First Savings Bank, Albany, $2.15. Citizens' Bank of Ashland, AshTand, 75.9G. First National Bank, Ashland. $244.46. State Bank of Ashland, Ash land, $2.05.v - ? State Bank of Ashland. Ash land sR.77. Astoria Savings Bank, Astoria, klol.50. First National Bank, Astoria, $261.04. , First National Bank, Athena. $22.17. - Aurora State Bank, Aurora, $6.94. Baker Loan & Trust Company, TnL. 9 A A Q Citizfens' Natioral Bank, Balcer, $48.02. First Natibnel Bank, Baker, $22.69. First Bank ot Bay City. Bay City,, $1.13. ' First National Bank. Bend, $50. Bank ' of Bonanza, Bonanza, $133. F'rr National Bank, Burns, $123.66. Harney County National Bank, Burns, $160.87. Harnev routity National BanK. Burns, $1.57. First National Bank of Grant County, Canyon City, $376.19. Carlton State & Savings Bank, Hlirltnn 1 A9. Nestucca Valloy Bank, Clover dale, $86.04. Benton County State Bank, Corvallls, $17.32. First National Ban, corvains. $28.17, mm. A greater investment $45 'the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes j First National Bank, Cottage; Grove, $1.53. ! Cove State Eank, Cove, $2.31. failjs National Bank, Dallas.: $158.36. ! Bunk of Dayton, Dayton. j First National Bank. Eugene. : $1S1.35. ! Bank of Falls City. Falls City, i $19.09. First National Bank of South- j f-rn Oregon. Orents Pass, $49. ! Grants Pass and Josephine j Bank, Grants Pass. $20.12. j Bank or Gresham, uresnam. i $41 SG. i First State Bank. Gresham, ; ilt..s9. i First National Bank, Heppner, : $1.T22.93. ; First National Bank, Heppner., $41.03. i Butler Bsnki. company. Hood j River, $24.93. j First National Bank, Hood Ri- vr S11 71 : Stato Bank of Hubbard. Hub bard, $3.89. State Bank of Irabler, imbler, $2T7 4. Oregon State Bank, Jefferson, $.10. Grant Connty Bank. John Day, $103.72. First Bank of Juntura, Juntura, i $54.68. First National Bank, Kiamatn Falls. $119.74. First Stat & Savings Bank, Klamath Falls. $10.30. F.rst State Savings Bank, Klamath Falls. $12.78. La. Grande National Bank, La Grande, $7.26. Bank of Lakeview, Lakeview, $279.99. t Lake County Loan Sc. Savings Rank lakeview. 11.384.37. First National Bank of Linn ton, Lonnton. $9 24. McMinnville National Bank, McMinnville. $6.90. First National Bank. Medford, 'Mosier Valley Bank, Mosier, 3043. Bank ot Mount Angel, Mount Angel. $66.42. Citizens State Bank, Myrtle Creek. 1.1 First National' Bank- of North Bend, North Bend. $45.&41 Malheur County, Bank.. Nyssa, $4:36. ; The Bank of Oregon City, Ore gon City, $133.33. First National Bank, Oregon City, $118. The American National Bank, Pendleton. $6.02. The American National Ban. PendMon. 626.7C. , mm Mi & $50 4. V vV First National Baak, PeadleUm, 1K2.72 Philomath Stte Bank. Philo- mutli $57. 7U. The Bunk of Culiforn a PofU-na, 50.2. The Bank of California N A-. N. A.. Portland. $1,67;. Geo. W. ButPs & Co , Bankers Pt.-t'and. t':ti.ki2 Canadian uanit or -onuui .-., Portland. $2,i3.So. Citizens Bank. Portland. lu-"4- . , o Th First National Bank. Port . land. $1.221. K3. - First National Bank, i ortiantt. $1.454.9u. : Hartman & Thompson. Bank-; er- ortiand. siso.02. Hibernla Commercial and Sa - in - Hank. I'or-laitd, $399.51. Hibernia Commercial and Sav - ings Bank. Portland. $23. -'0. j Iadd & Tilton Bank, PortlanJ. $2,260.41 Multnomah State Bank, Port- land, $2.74. Northwestern National I aak, Portland, $40.81. Northwestern National Bank Portland. $512. 6S. Peninsula National Bank. Port land. $12.29. Peninsula National Bank. Port land, $1. State Bank ot Portland, Port land, $22.26. State Bank of Portland, Port- lanA..v vnt.nnsi Bang, Portland. $923 38. First Natior.ii! Bank of Prairie , cipai; Mips Haiel Knight of Dal Citv Prairie CI:v, $42. C3. clish; Miss Mcrvil Hixcox The First National Bank, Prine- j of Berkeley, Calif., Latin aud ville, $342.48. F.rst National Bank, Redmond. $ftf 53. louglas Natif nal Bank, Rose- berg, $687.84. Valley Bank, Rosebnrr. $5.39. t'anitai National Bank, Salem, $46.36. Capital National Bank. Salem, $278.15. United States National Bank, Salem, $71.68. Clackamas Connty Bank, San dy. $.25. First National Bank, Spring field, $39:32. Columbia. County Bank, St. Helens, $17.45. State Bank or St. Paul, hi Paul, i. First Natio-nal Bank. ' Th Dalles. $116.15. French & Company, Bankers, The Dalles, $414.25. Tillamook County Bank, Tilla mook. $11.39. Turner State Bank, Turner, $37.93. The Stockgrovers and Farm?r? National- Bank.. Wallowa, $44.77. Willam'na state Bank, wiua- Total, $21,648.71. Evans Elected Coach of . Sheridan High School SHERIDAN. Or., Sept. 8 (Special to The" Statesman) Robert Evans or Bellevue was named as coach and manual train ing instructor in the local high school for the coming year, at the;! recent meeting of the scnooi board. Mr. Evans received his manual traing preparation, at the University of Oregon where he was a,membr of .':BiUM Hay ward's track team. He also par ticipated in all lorms of athletics while a student at the jnc.uinnr ville high school. One minoU CsiaT on health by O. L. Scot D. C. UncU Bea Sy: , "Get health, XeTTjr, and you 'll find a lot o' little thinits trail ins along." Spinal Health Keeps Women Young Chiropractors are finding out that youthfulness is largely a 'matter of an elas tic and flexible condition of the backbone. When the back begins to stiffen and it is hard to stoop or bend, it is evidence of the thinning out of cartilage between the Joints of the spine. This thinning out is apt to be most pronounced in one or two different parts of the spinal column. There ia nothing that works so .directly in restor ing a flexible condition of the spine as do chiroprac tic spinal adjustments. For getting and keeping your body in youthful condition, chiropractic spinal adjust ments are directly -efficacious. Chiropractic spinal ad justments also correct dis eases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, and intestinal organs. HEALTH fOLLOWS OfSOMUCTK OXUECTS , ntSSUBC OS SPIRAL ' SERVES IN MSEASO Of WRtK THE FOLLOW IH60t6AK$: HEALTH BEQUIS depends en when you tele phone 87 for an ap pointment. Consult tion is wit hoc t :hars. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bid. Phone 87 '. ?k -ASMS ;FliVLUI6$ HVuvta' f P rroMoi ) r vamcrcas IS V$PLEJ WJp XIDWCYS KeLS r W AeWNOa f VC "LA0" 'GOOD SCHOOLS SPF DPflCDCPT i I1HL I NUUI LUl i 51 vnnnn hrtiirnt nnn Ycnr UpenS September 2t fnrnllmnr P...., enrollment brOWS . on vpDTftv , ,VfcRTOV Or Sept. 8 ! DV t . .w" ' "e,. th" taet tnt the entire .noting plant of the schools had . o bp overhauled, the opening -ui1 nas been postponed fiom Sep-: temoer 19 to September 2C. ; J ouperintenuent B. T. Yowel say that an exceedingly larg? enrollment is looked for this vear. Physical education which has Ven adly neglected heretofore in the Silverton schools, will be featwr- ed this year. Music, probably under the leadership of Harry Roiois, one of the new instruct- ors. will be featured. Tne high a ....w at work, and Superintendent Yonei ravv, iara c for a debate team. ! The teachers for the ensuing ! year. are: H- c- Tschang. prin-. ;ngnsa; Miss Edna Gilbert of Miem. bpamsh and library; Miss Fern Fills of Salem, general sci ence and biolcrgy; Miss Marian Lhase of Corvsillis. home econo- i mics; Miss Violet Croffot of Port iana, commercial instructor; C. M. Freeman of Silverton, manual training and mechanical drawing; Harry Romig of Forest Grpwe. physics and mathematics; J. f. Fenenga of Forest Grove, history snd athletics. The seventh and eighth grades of the public schools are to be run this year on the plan of the junior high school, featuring the study of the vocations, including sewing, manual training, music and art. Mrs. Blanche Coe bf Turner will be principal of this department. Assisting her will be Mi3s Rosella Richardson, Miss Vida Bennett of Silverfon and Miss Hazel Brewer of Portland. There will Iw 13 teachers in the grades below, these. As soon as the new grade build ing is completed, the frame build ing will be remodeled for a man ual training arttashramo&hrdlao ual art building for the high school. l AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis , Chicago .... i ... . St. Louis Wilkinson and and .Seyereid. r'A . . . R. H. E. 3 6" 0 . .. . . 4 10 0 Schalk; Bayne At Philadelphia R. H. E. pKe,w,York 5 5 0 Philadelphia G 9 4 ' TT- . .111 T- . 1 1 1 - 1 -.yf. Luums, tiogtra ituu Dcaaug, ommell and Perkins. At Cleveland &R. H. E Detroit 15 20 1 Cleveland .110 0 Dauss and Hassler: Sothoron, Caldwell, Clark, Morton and O'NeiU, Shlnault. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E First Game Philadelphia 8 10 2 Boston , 6 16 3 Winters, Betts an dPeterB, Bruggy; Oeschger, McQuillan and Gowdy. Second Game Philadelphia 2 7 2 Cotton (13 15 1 fl Smith fZtAerm1r1r onri Pmtr- gy; Watson and O'Nellf. At Chicago ; R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 7 0 Chicago 6 !) 0 Donohue, Coumbe and Wingo; Cheeves and O'Farrell. No other major games. Non-Partisan Leaguers Operating Atr Silverton SILVERTON, Or., jsept. 8. (Special to The Statesman)-r-Panl Turner," the organizer for the Non-Partisaa league, hag been spending the day at Sflrerton and is being Introduced by Attorney J. E. Hasraer who Is an enthusias tic non-partisan league worker. TTasnie report3 that ' several new members have been secured and that a number of subscrip tions to the "Non-partisan Lead er" have been taken.' The trial of the man named Page who was e.restd for selling moonshine wag postponed. It was to have taken place this morning. Miss Alta Sctlader of Portland is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Schlador. j Mrs. J. C. Schlador and Mrss. T. P. Rleteigen spent a few days of this week at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. A. Geer are visit ing at Corvallis. STAGE CilASS Every Member Campaign ffllillSISIO To! Be Initiated On Sunday, September 18 ntrifiau nf the First Methodist church of Salem met Wednesday evening and prepared pians thm fall rallr of the ehnrch. to known as the Meery member can- ' to b made on obumj, II rvi. MnnM nf ererr memoer kJ. V fc U. . It X: :Z:,:: uVa the several lit meetings to ce nem, win ! way ot real eoelal get-togetherf, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 budget for the coming year. In order that none of th 1.30 vnembers of ta church shall b overlooked. 2 team captains will i b appoiuted. ;tud each captain hi i . . . . i win u? gien iTt"iai -u-t&-'" workers. Tbe budget if th church for the coniiug year approxinil $U'.t(j.. ThL.is just for th wort t.t th church i this vlcin- itv. as th missionary budget or thp church, amounting to about ! has alrea. iy bn cared for. As a pn paraxon to the "ov-ry 'member canvass,"-' plans are ( ing made or a socui raitv to 1 b? hfld al th ehurce, on th" eve- , , f TbnrsJay September 15. ? this meeting a lay delegate wtn D? elected to attend the a- nuJti confer eras to be held this 'vear at Forest Grove. Any mem- ber of the churcb over the ag of 21 is entitled to vote at this elee- tion ! The rally of church members on the evenlnfc of September 15. j will h??in with Wg: dinner to b ! served In the basement ot the I church, beginning at 6: 30 o'clock, i The election of the lay delegate iri11 fl,0'w tbe dinner. Then the remainder of th evenlne will be ! evoted to hon enappy-talks by ; lavmen. touching mostly on ih ! actiTlt5es .of t:urcb for the coming rati ana winter. I Ames Hardware Store Entered By Burglars SILVERTON, Or.. Sept. 8.-? f Special to the Statesman) The S. Ames Hardware store was entered sometime during tha n ght and merchandise amount ing to about $150 was taken, j, The person or persons entered the back door by means ot remov ing the glass with a glass cutter. The things taken were knives, ra zors and watches. No trace of the robbers haa been found but it is thought that they were probably the same who entered a store at Pratum a short time ago. Automobile Stolen From Carl Johnson, Sheridan SHERIDAN. Ore.. Sept. 8. -(Special to The Statesman) - A Ford touring car belonging to Carl Johnson of this city, was stolen from In front of the Ma- sonic temple here late Tuesday night. Johnson had left the ear on the street while he attended a picture show and did not discover his loss until his exit from the theater. As yet no trace of the thief has been discovered. John son is offering a $25 reward for the return of his auto. Christian Endeavor Union Holds Conference Tonight Marion County Christian En deavor Union will hoid a lu theon and conference of the union officers and society presidents at the Miles residence, 993 Court street tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Paul Ci Brown, national interme diate Christian Endeavor superin tendent of California, will be the guest of the occasion. He will arrive on the 4 o'clock train from Portland and leave ond the 9 p.m. train for the Christian Endeavor Convention at Medford. Ore. Dailj' Store Hours, 9 a.m. SPECIALS DOWNSTAIRS Our Downstairs Store is proving to be a populaf place. - And i? why shouldt it Yon find down there a good aisorfcehf of dry : goods at low prices. .'...... Plan to do your shopping here the first time you're flown town. ; If you're economically inclined you really can't afford to stay away i Satisfaction guaranteed or, your money cheerfully refunded ior be 466 QilS WRITES Salem Physician. Is Invited To Go Bear Hunting In Alaska Wilds 7 A letter from Dr. G, V. Ellis, who with his wire has beett vtsit iug their son. Dr. It. V. Ellis, at Ketchikan, Alaska, says- that ! hey re having the Ume of atl their lives u, at the old Russian town... , ; - The doctor has been prowling around, gathenag up an arsenal o ancient firearms. One is', h tarbine that for a long tim was Used as a whale-killer, to shoot em after they had been well har pooned and towed up cla.'e-to th boat, so the shooter couldn't miss. Another Is a rtfh that wJls dug cut from under tk lloof ot the old United State mar&narf : of fice, where it . had Teste tor many years. There a story io this gun, as long as" a best-selling' novel. The doctor, who used to be a famous hunter, has bad; the ln- itation to ge bear hunting, where Shoes F Kiddies JuGlt U A lew. of the Patent with Ecru Top Patent with White Top ! T Black Kid Patent with White ?Top, " ; Prices irom At the Electric to 5:45 p.m. Bed Spreads, $1.69 Back to normal prices; b;ere is a good bed spread for the money asked, the siae is 72x&2, Gennine Renfrew Devon shire Mill Ends, 29c yard You all know this splendid cloth, it is very durable and. keeps its color after it is laun dered. Splendid for school dresses and boys' shirts and blouses. Children's pretty ; gingham dresses and women's gingham aprons. 69c State Street tt " 9J postaj he couli ride most of the way In a fjust.-motojj ioat, and by aik cf 300 arde reach the spot where bear, deer and TTaountala Ei' were tKMind i to come, ;jkHe writes aa enthusiastically over thia.prof- rwt -as r new , another ever ar first baby hor.- v s -; They, hate been , picamc w n raaeberities by the harrel-rul n the Ellis back yaid, almost over- basgiagii" tho:l bar- They have tUhd and atea I Ish' caugn T others, nnUl th doctor says iney ought t be able to swltu alt. thai way haae wlithout a quivr. hm; of the trout that- are taken ffon. the bay! and-1-sirnB on mainUnd are-to 30llnehe tn length. The deer season was to cpea Sejplember wheT almost the! whole i sporung, popniauoa isrns out to gt at least ne fwtthj ne Fiiu had a letter from the late ; Frank j Turner, clerte of, the Oregon sopreme ' court tn which . Mr.' Turner said that' a ana ma daughter gaumed Ui take the steamer I Alameda for -avtlt,to Ketchik$8, and the Fllises tnrned1 out en masse t meet the-tlsltor. They did not , comet hot. The, Statesman ja,few;dys later1 told of Mr. Turner .flehtli. .. : t He Btit you said you'd marry me if 1 Voted for Squawks." She lNothlng but a eampaign lie, old idear."- Darthmeuth Jack o' L&aUrn. ...... ' - The new style are r I Urnxort Ktd $1.45 to $2.$ n 1 e Sigti?Sll0ES?' Saturdays 9 ajn. to 8 pjn. 1 1 i Dress Giagnans Mm Ena is aiia i7t-: : yard " i Ton will find ere some very ' good-looking pieces that ' wnf make very pretr school flreV ; ses. Checks, stripes and plaids.'' d M-ii. flfnrc.-j.tr lYompcr iuui. nuu bum, , 21c yard This is a gooid, satisfactory cloth ' a ulUble . for school dres ses, boys', blouses and : shirts, and women's house dresses. .1 I Remnants Ton will tee rhere hundreds and, hundreds of cotton rem nants of all klqds. . Price's are surprisingly very low. MAIL, orders We pay the r or express J nn all r - . , ,.! - , ..:., eouQUQu . -.v u IN 0:'J: ..-.. I :...r. STOKii PEcne 877 afl orders as well as to raise nv uw"w if