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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESniAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11, 1923 W Hi; 1 1 M 5 -' ' ' , ' ' Issued Dally Except Monday by? i . . , TUB STATESMAN. PUBLISHING COMPANY ? , n t. 8X5 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon i (Portland Office, 62? Board of Trade Building. -Phone Automatic t: :',,. , -. .. 611-91 . .: j .' -4 , , ; , IlEMBEB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS -. The Associated Press la exclusively, entitled to the use tor publi eatlon of aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited m uus paper ana also the local ; uenancjts ..... w 1 w Itone - . . . . , TELEPHONES: Business Office, 28 Circulation Department. SSt Job Department, 682 Society Editor, IOC Watered at the Postofflce In Salem. Oregon, as second class matter iTIIEtCREATEST GOOSEBERRY DISTRICT Some years back. gooseberries in the Salem district wer& STlected to a srreater extent - austry as a whole, and to the overlooking of the profits that "can be made in this branch of it r 4 : .s Bt this will not be much longer a condition. ' The Salem canneries packed last season 7000 cases of gooseberries,. 168,000 cans, or about 462,000 pounds : And the acreage has been and is going out fast, so that this pack will mount PP. very rapidly from the coming season dn - ' r - ; - ' I .- And it should, , ..'. -This should be. so because the prof ita am gooseberries on their-own account are good and sure, and, moreover, because they .mesh into the scheme of succession which is very im- jortafit for! this. fruit district; and still further1because this is in the lihe of growers not putting all their eggs into one gasket---;-- Vt-'.--:i -.; - ,, - . . - yy-y.'y 'And, still further, because there is no other locality in the world so favorable to the production of the highest qual ity, of gooseberries,', with large average yields.' i f - J Gooseberries need no exploitation; the taste for them is ages oW. In England great attention is given to gooseberry growing, knd; the gigantic jelly and jam business of that country revolves; around the gooseberry, . with markets ex pending around, the world ; and they; grow over 150 varieties of gooseberries in that country. ; ;. ; ' v ; ! i , The Oregon Champion gooseberry,' grown here, is bound to make Salem the center of a great gooseberry industry eoupled with the fact that our expanding fruit factories will demand more and more gooseberries and must1 have them,; even at still prices, in ordr to build up a symmetrical line of products for their wide and ever growing markets. dvv ' So it transpires that there is sure money in gooseberries bere;. that. they -jhave, been a, bonanza crop some years for iome of our growers; and what is more important, are" sure - to be continually a profitable crop:- ! ' tttns-su - t vu ' i. . One grower" said recently: "Net-returns means you are practically selling that acre of land each year at 1 a good price!:;. :V'.t'i 'i$r".--i' i. Under most f avontble conditions, gooseberries : have gelded here at the rate, of 25',000 pounds to the acre', and LAtV'sbld in the- early' markets as high as 15 cents a pound, cr tt the rate of $3750 an acre. Think of that as a.bonanza crop! ' ' 4 :'v;. ;. 1 V-" !'-c"y;::' 'i But 8000'pomid3 at 6 cents a' pound sounds mlgftty good ; ! and a much smaller, price would leave good profits. The price last; year - was , 6; cents. ? i 'U O ' ; , . I There is room for more gooseberry growers here, who will take pains-to raise the best jfruit,' and therQiareitens of thousands of.acres suitable in this section, to be had at prices very much ;be!6w those holding" for similar land, elsewhere ; n fact thsr&iis .310 such land in iso favorable; a, location for; gooseberries to be had at any price m, any r.other section ; :1 r1 CITS F02 BREAKFAST I I'.. " ' " : I Salem's your gooseberry v il ;: s r '.; And It is the gooseberry city. . ermooti' Trtrrr ' III Copyright, . 1023, Associated Editors. Z'OihmWorldsM THE STAR OP THE KORTH . y : t r ' "v - U . ; (Thfs is the fourth of twelve tarterhoiHhe; mysteries bf-the Ukles by Dr. IL W. Hurt, nationr :il field commissioner of the Boy Scouts,; and writer of two. of their f handbooks.- Dr Jlart has stud ied the ttars" for many years, and . i nt one time was In charge of the ' Verkes observatory in Williams 7 Bay, ..Wisconsin, 'where the larg lvst telescope la the world is . lo kcated.) : ; x' i. : Did you ever think how: much t people; realljj. depend onhe stars? j If you were ever lost In the woods ; and have found your direction by the north : star.1 you can under stand why this particular star has ' always .'been of so much import- J ance to man. fii;. -V ; pearly' aU - of the history 'of J man is located on the northern ;,half of the' globe, the half that fcan see the north star. As Mils "star seems to be always at the i-snma, place, a point which is in tsllne with the axis on which our rearth .turns, ; It has . been as ; Im .V portant' to navigation by night as v -is the. sun by day. The ancient seamen ventured forth on the uh : "known seas with the; north star to guide thenw This is the object toward ; which the "north" - end of ,the compass needle points. - : Star Used la Measuring f f . ' Not every one knows that those great pyramids of Egypt f were laid out by means of the north Btar. The Egyptians woh1 sight th north fctar. to niake a north and south Uap 'and then use knot- ted ropes to get it square,' us- new published herein. ; .Manager .wV.lIanaslnc Editor ........ ...i.'.i. . .Cashier -.....,.. Manager Job Dept. 9 than was good for the fruit in- Salm " canned 7000 cases wf gooseberries, last , year, and she will ere long be xannlng 60,000 casos annually;, and. then be only fairly on the way. , . t- " The Biggest Little Ing three, four and five units as the rope sides' of a triangle drawn around stakes. j -,; This atar, -fcowerer.. isjupt t ex-; actly north, and that north points also shifts from year to year," but reckoning by this .star. ; is. exact enough ; tor most purpoees. The nortb; statrS;l3 i'ealljf a sun, something like our own gun, and Is the center of a system, also, though the "earths" belonging to it are too "far -.away to. be sWa even through jour largest teles-? copes so far "away tha a great limited express , train ' dashing along 60 mljes an hpur would not yet have l arrived in one 'hundred million years! ';; --HrJ'. tr.'i- If you don't know how to lo cate the" north star, find the big dipper and follow the line of the two end stars away from the bot tom of the dippei? 'for, ai" distance about equal to the length of. the dipper . handle. V There you will see this f amoustStarr . (Next week: "Could Folks Live ' . . i on MaraT)" r 'P:Jt-h':z'''':. THE SHORTS STORY, JR. j IARTUAS BOB" "I've made, up my miad," Mar tha declared, "and It won't do you .any good toj beg me not to.' She shook her wonderfully "long, thick' auburn hair much" as a young colt tosses its mane. , Then snatching "her : comb from the- dresser she , began!., viciously.; to corab out the tacslea. j :7?t - "Oh, but Martha, it Is so love- ) mm A t . tt ij , nuu JV OIUB IU V OVllf I And tbls will be sure io be the headquarters of a great jam' and jelly ' manufacturing , Industry. Such plants In England become rcry great. They will here, too.! It will be all on accoount of the fact that tbl3 Is the. best goose berry country on earth; ; and; the Tefy cream of It is In the Polk county , hills west of Salem. ' It Is old Polk against. the world for gooseberries, and they will all have to take off their hats to her. 'T.:, .V-:.. By the way, there is only one better thing in the world than a piece of gooseberry pie, from Ore gon gooseberries nd that Is an other piece of ' gooseberry pie of the same vintage. , : ; .t f V W. ' L Tell it not in Gath; but. they make gooseberry wine and vari ous soft drinks from gooseberries, in England. : f ; cl.i--' V S -1... ; If flax and tow keep on going up, everybody will soon se? tha,t the industry is ' great, . with a greater, future.' Some of .us will be able to qualify s I-told-you- sos. -. ,-. .-;. -7 I S;v.!i-V. V:'::r:;.;f .; ' : Saturday morning at 11. o'clock the Oregon theater will give a preview of Jackie Coogan In "Oli ver Twist" to all teachers of the public and other schools-In Salem. All ministers are included. . The theater management believes that this feature is of the type thtt means better pictures, therefore it should - have the .support of every one of a similar belief in better pictures. ' .The ! showing is free to those above mentioned. : SENATE BILLS S. B. 7 Strayer - -Amending section 7777 providing tor the execution and acknowledgment of assumed business tiame ceruu- cates. 4 :-y::t-' ' 5:-u, S. B. 8, Strayer Amending section 6970 relating to the or ganization of cooperative associ ations.' '-' ' S. B. ; 9, BrownT(by request)- Providing for. the sterilization of feeble minded, Insane, epileptics, etc. ;v-v'-"'!' i' " 1 8. B. 10, Eddy Amending section 4719 relating" to construc tion or repair of county bridges. S. B. 11, Eddy Fixing salary of circuit court reporter for Doug las county at 91500 per year and providing for; collection of fees In ; all courts ) to cover salary of reporter. f ; f. i. ' I S. B. 12, Eddy Amending Sec tion 10265, relating to liens! for farm labor. t r , S. B. 13, Hare To amend sec- tion"1383, Oregont laws.- td pro vide that criminal action for non- support against husband or' fath er may be commenced in , any county l.ihe sta'te 'where depen dent ,wlfe, child or, children may Uve -; ' v : h-k "" 4 f ; ; -; ; S." Bi 14, Hare To amend sec tion 3162, ' Oregon laws, ; chang ing time of convening4 court in 19th judicial district from first to third .Monday' of March, July and November, and .empowering judge to call special sessions be tween regular periods." " a. u. 10, Mare to amena sec- Paper in .the World -ii: "If it were a" decent color,. Martha admitted, "I - wouldn't mind so much. But to have red hair and Ihen, to, haye such gobs of it that you can't do anything with It," her, voice trailed off.: It was too, much for words. t "But It is so beautiful," Grace- argued. , "I'd give- anything for hair like yours. ; Please r don't have It cut." V . -f':-r' ' "Yes, I'm going to have it cut, Martha, broke n, "and I'm going to have - it 'done this afternoon while Dad is put of town." ; ; 's "Oh. Martha, bow can - you? Your father will - feel jusf terri ble. ; He almost worships your hair, you know he does." - "It's all silly sentiment." Mar tha declared, ; "just because my hair Is like mother's used to be." Martha put on her ha( and start ed for the doorj' vAre you- cpm- Ing along? she: asked. Grace followed, though she felt just as though she were going to ah execution. Martha was soon perched up In a . barber's chair taking her hair down. As she shook the mass ot copper colored waves down around her shoulders the barbercaughthls breath. -Oh, .Miss." be cried, "don't have it cut. You'll be sorry If ypu do. Please, Miss, don't" But Martha was not In the least In fluenced by his entreaties. "Well, I can't cut It. that's all,. he de clared. "It's too wonderful." He started away and called another barber. : ; - ' "Say! You 1 aren't . going to have that hair cut," yelled. the young barber. -. V Why, that's worth a fortune, v ; It'a wonderful. You could get a job posing for a hair 'tonic ' any day." r i - T,"But I'never used any," laugh ed - Martha, pleased in- spite, of herself. . , ' "That don't matter. You don't need none. Ain't It grand?: You don't very, often : see a bead ot hair like that."- ,. 1. - . Another barber, hearing his exclamations, .. came up to the tion 902-1, Oregon laws, nrovld Ing , that' defaults, judgments, de crees and demurrers decided by a circuit Judge may be granted and become effective at any'nlace In his district as though rendered in open court. - - 'l : S. B. 16, Hall -MaklnK it a fel ony for bootleggers and ' moon shiners to be armed with danger. oua or deadly weapons. -31 Z HOUSE BILLS ! ,The followina bouM bills mtroaucea yesterday. - v , I H.s B.f bf ''Mr. Orertarf To amend section S7os tfrmn laws, relating to percentage or mus-iat in ice ..cream. . . .' I H. B. . 22, by Mr. Bennett -To repeal section 44151 Oronrnn laws, relating to the1, listing , of agricultural . and borrcultural lands. , . , i H. B.'U..bT Mr. Ilammnnrt- To provlde for the filing of no- uces; or. (federal liens in ; the of fices : of county, clerks and re corders, h !l i H. B. 24. bv Mr. Lewis To repeal section 2224-24, Oregon laws; which pemJt - the 'Importa tion and ' transportation of "wine for sacramental purposes. ; ; i H. B: 25. by Mr. Lewis Td repeal chapter 170. general "laws of 1913. relative to the ' issuing of teachers' certificates without examination..; . - H. B - 26. bv Mr. LewisTo amend' section 4235. "Oresrion laws providing . for 'the taxation, ot churches and church property. H. B. 27. by Mr. Lewis To renABl section 28251 Oreeon laws, relating, to chaplains at state Institutions: - i " , H. B. 28. by Mr. Kuehn To add section 4079 V Oregon Jaws, relating to changes of .registra tion of party affiliations within 30 days . preced'ng elections. . vi n 99 hr Mr. Hnlburt tax amend - sectlQn 17,', chapter 207. laws of .Oregon for ,1921, and' to repeal section 91 of chap ter 207, laws . of ...... Oregon for 1921, relating 1 to qualifications and term, of of Ice of. the adjutant general. . iUr",- , ' . .(.' 1 H. B. 30;'bv Mr. Shelton-f-To amend section 34, chapter 153, Oregon -lawa at 1921, relating to hunters', and anglersv license fees.',. -f t f H. . B. 31 by , Mr. Cary To amend chapter 211, general laws of . Oregon. 1921, relating to the sale of dairy bulla- H. B. . 32. by . Mr. Cary to amend v section 8708, a Oregon laws, by .redefining -the legal standard of ice cream, i"; H. BJ'SS. by Mr. Miles Tp anfend section 3598, Oregon laws relating . to i the salaries ? of, Col umbia county officials. . . . , n; b: 34. br Mr. Ba'ley and Mr.' Huston To prevent ; aliens not eligible to citizensmp;, itqj holding any interest In real prop erty ' In the state of Oregon. U. B. 35.; by Mr. ; Graham fa anend section 4682. 'Oregoii laws, relating to the construction; of ' market; roads." :: r, ; i H; B.j 36. by Mr. Huston To provide V code of probate4 pro- ceduro and repealing certain sec tions of thj9 Oregon laws. ' HTTMOH vpi- Edited by John'U. Miliar, grou p. r- "I'd as soon -cut off her arm," he declared. :f i : Martha slowly wound her love ly hair Back on her head, and she and Grace went home together,. v ; f That" night her; father said to her when she met him at the train, "Do you know Martha, j I had a terrible dream- last night; I dreamed that you cut your hair. I dont; believe I'd cverj get .over it if you did." ----- j ;c . Martha' caught -her breath with a . gasp, ."Oh, Daddy.", she said, "If yon feel that fc way1 - about j it I'll never cut it, no; not 1$ it turpg green and drags on .the ground." PICTURE PUZZLE v 1 1 ; WHVT WELL KNOWN 5TOKT ni3 : r " i a i issaPMMMSM Aswer to yesterday': Cow7(ch;rI BRE H j START FIGHT ' Senator Strayer '"yesterday In troduced. a joint ' resolution for a- constitutional amendment- to make the state irrigation securi ties commission ' consist -of the governor, the state treasurer, a banker, a lawyer, and a farmer. It is now composed "of the state engineer, the , attorney ; general and the state superintendent of banks. The resolution would re fer the- measure to .the people The banker,' lawyer and farmer members would be named by the governor, and' (t is understood they would ' come from ;the ' Irri gation area: The measure Is ex pected to precipitate a battle in the house. ; ", '; f" ''I 3 - special Committee llannea . - f ... - r - -r . ... ' i Senator Johnson . introduced a senste -.joint ; resolution providing for, a joint senate and house spe cial consolidation, committee jto consider all consolidation, meas ures introduced in the legislature or measures calling for the abol ition of state departments or com missions. . The resolution, calls for a committee of five from the senate and five from the house. A bill making it a felony , for any bootlegger or moonshiner to be armed with dangerous or dead ly . weapons, was introduced by Senator Hall. . j 1 1 Would Extend liens' Senator Eddy Introduced a bill to amend 1 the farm lien . law .to include work", done on an orch ard. It provides that a laborer employed in an orchard at spray ing, pruning or other work may have the advantage of a Hen -on the fruit crop as a laborer may noir-have on a grain crop. . OREGON NEEDS ARE POINTED OUT (Continued from page 1) Inspection that makes the name of Oregon a guarantee of superior quality, and a. campaign to " inter est all j Oregon In pulling herself out of -financial mire was urged as: the 'remedy for the present stump." ' i - j-; H-ii-'i ' F. G. Deckebach urged all the shippers' of Salem to attend , a traffic' meeting - at' the Clamber bf Commerce Friday at 4 : 3 0 .; to discuss better community freight ratesP He showed how :Jndolence In the-matter of getting the com munity demands before the' trans portatlon companies could penal ise ' a community almost : off : the baelhesanmap. i . v ',- C. P.i Bishop spoke briefly on the ethics ot Rotary the point of which Is to -"elevate the ethical standards of my ; own business." The idea of "giving added service beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation",! he held , to be. the highest and also the lowest stand ard that any good Rotarian could maintain. , :,;;, :. f'. - '.'K- Revere cough after - f INFLUENZA ' "After an "attack-of the Flu which ' left- me- with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Foley's Honey and TarV writes- Mrs.' K. D. Drake,' Childs, Maryland. - Coughs resulting from Influenza, - Whoop ing4 Cough, Asthma, Croup, La Grippe' and Bronchitis .are quick ly : relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.' Contains no opiates ingredients printed on -the. wrap per. Largest selling cough medi cine -In the world; f Sold every where. 'Adv. ,' ,i:.: MILK CONTENT BILLS APPEAR IN' LEGISLATURE y , (Continued from -page 1) - s f the ice cream ' too rich - for child ren or - even adults and actually does not help the farmer because It creates ' an " over-supply of, skim inllk, which Is already a serious problem,' it is claimed, y Proponents of the bill .claim that' Oregon ' stands . low In the list ofi states in the amount of -w 1928 ( could hot save money? i .Would you go Into business with a man s who spent all his money as fast as he earned it?- , yy k: :-:y: -y y We doubt very much if you would. . But, have you ever thought about your- self ? Maybe there are a ; dozen "men watching you right now. . Can you prove, to. them that you can save money ; that you are a personal success? Don't you think that the very next ; thing you should, do is to ' ' . ' . " OJEN. A savings account ; 1 United States National Bank :iThe Bank That Ctarrice Bufli' '- ITembcr Federal Reserve System - ' milk-fat required In Its Ice cream and that the present content -does not provide sufficient food value for the price. r -: The Cary bill provides that the con tent, of plain Ice cream be 10 per cent and that of fruit and nut ice cream be eight per 'cent. t u Would Install Bell f The painting, of a; -portrait of ex-Governor . Ben W, Olcott. to be hung in . the legislative, chamber with . similar portraits ot former governors , would be authorizod under a resolution Introduced by Kuehn of Multnomah. A limit of $600 was set for the painting. i A reselutlon that; met with In stant favor in the 'house was in troduced by Representative Ben nett ot Coos, providing that an electric bell he Installed in the lobby to summon members' fol lowing recess. - . ; Astoria Appropriation Wanted ; The legislature will' be- asked to appropriate $500,000 for the relief ot Astoria members' of the joint committee; appointed! by Roy W. RItner, while, acting gov ernor, and the Clatsop county del egation in the legislature . have agreed. The- recommendation is In line with the suggestion of Governor Pierce's Vv message . to which .he advised a Inmp sum ap propriation, if any assistance was to be. given, rather than- the diver sion of funds from -other sources. Representative Mott of Clatsop is expected to introduce the appro priation measure in the house to day. - . , - . . To Adjourn at Noon i House 1 leaders last ., night - ap- SACE TEA TUIS . .V M,' .It's Grandmother L TtcJp ' to Bring Back Color' and Lustre to Hair . ' That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair ..can only, be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and - Sulphur. . Your hafrWa your charm. It makes or mars the' face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur ' enhances Its" appearance a hundredfold. ' - : Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get "this fam-1 bu8 , old recipe ; Improved by the J addition of other Ingredients at ! a small cost, "all ready for use. It Is called fWyseth'a Sage and Sulphur . Compound. . This can always bet depended upon to bring back the1 natural color . and lus tre of your hair. .. : r- ' . Everybody H uses "Wyseth's" j Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens sp . naturally and evenly that ; nobody, can tell It has been . applied. - You simply dampen a -sponge .or soft . brnsu with it and draw this, through the hair,? taking one small strand at a timer : by , morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another ' application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and Iu8trons.T-r-Adv Ton Can Go Into . Business . : any time, without training. But. a. thorough, practical course at this Business. Col ; lege will give you in a sur prisingly . .short time " the training you'll need to SUC CEED in. business. Let us show you through tne school and help you choose the course best suit ed to your needs, ' ? Capital Business " College High & Ferry ", TJitw TT. 8. Gvrarmaaat : Basrvlalaa WouldYoiiPick Out a Partner- " Who : GRAY 1 peared' to have agreed on an .ad journment today at noon, to re rum Monday .morning, -although Speaker iKubll- indicated that if aaylmportantv-bujlnegs .waa 'on the desk ilia session 'would meet dm Charter No; 31057": : ! Reserve District -Ko.:i 2 ' t REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ' CAPITAL, NATIONAL BANK At SalemIn the State of Oregon, ber 29th, 1922. RESOURCES M 1. aj ixians iuu piscuuukB, muuuiu ivuiwu..i . , , . ? , cepUnces of other banks, and foreign-bills or : ' - exchange or drafts sold with ndorsenient of this ' t bank (except those shown In b and c). ...... " 348,820.70 2. Overdrafts, secured NONE; unsecured, H 8.2 3 . '118.23 4. U S. Go verament aecnritlee owned:- ' ' i -s .. : ! (a) Deposited to secure circulation (Uf i . - S. bonds par value) . . .. . .lOQ,000.0 . t (b) All other United States Government , , ' ; i . securities J including ..premiums,, if . .... . , . . any) ' ,V .'. ,39 8,97 1.09 f , ; Total ir.;v;v:.;.'-..J.V.-';.i.vl. '.'.'. v..-'490,97t.C3 5. Other bonds, stock. aeCurltlea, ; etc.: . . I, ."; .-- 217,330.13 6. Banking house, furniture; and fixtures . . . 83, 82. 3 7. Real estate owned-other than banking house, c . r - 3,219,2s i 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 6 8.H 5.7 5 to. Cash In vault and amount due from national banks ,73,203.;: 13. Checks' on others banks in the .same city or town as r , . .. - reporting bank . .... C7I.13 ' Total ot Item 10 and 13.. . . . .$73,886.Q3 ' 14. (b) Miscellaneous cash Items ' li068.23 15. Redemption f nndwlth U. 8. .Treasurer and dae - 1 .-. i from U. S; Treasurer -. . '.. . .'. . ..... ...... 5,0 00. j 10. Other .assets,. If .any 4 . i . . . . ". . r-- 33 8.S : ::'r .t j I r-: -"v 'S " ' '' ' ,;. . Total "'' it, . 1 . i .v..', 4 -,$1,23 2,0 11.! k- '-,: Vi-liabilities , , 17. Capital etock paid fn : . ;vt. . . . i '. :$ ".13M00.C : 18 Surplus -fund: : . ; . i . . .'. .' .'. . - V. '.VrvV vv 25;6ea.C 1 9. Undivided profits ' .a . ; ; i -. . i V . . . . : 3 4 1,2 6 r.T9 1 ' (c): Lesa current expenses, Interest and" 4 ' '-" . taxes paid . . . ... . . . '.".' J. . 7 14,514.19 23,60 D.C 1 BO. Circulating-, notes, outstanding 4 " "-. - lOO.Oijp.C 22. Amount due to. national banks' ; . .-.. .,.., . "'17,004.'7I 23. Amount due to State ' banks, ; bankers, and. trust - , : "," companies ' In the United panies in the United atries (other than that Kl 'checks outstanding r' checks, outstanding " countries 24. Certified 25. Cashier' ' - rA i Total ot items zr, zs, z ana z im.umjs. -i - Demand Deposits. Cother than bank deposits). nb- ; - Ject to reserve (deposlta payable : with In 40 dafa):.'.U . , " . 26. Individual .deposits .subject to; fcheck i. . -;.', 2 Z 3,633. E 27. Certificates of deposit due in less1 than 30 days (oth- ) er than for money; borrowed), . w 417.6 28. State, county, br: other-municipal, deposits "secured ' - 4 ; ' by pledge of assets of this ;bankT or surety bond' ; 443,216;" 30. Dividends, unpaid i. . ... . ..'.. .... . . ..'v"-'- - 2S8.C ,31. Other demand deposlta ....';.. . . ..v .... . - "209.C Total of demand deposlts'other than '-. r , - - - bank d.epo3ite). subject -to ,' reserve, ;.- i; v . , - yl Items 26. 27, 28,-30 and 31 . ... . $701,592.97 ..;.' , Time deposits subject, to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject, to 30 days or more notice, and "., ' ' - Postal .savings); .t - , '- , . ; , ; ' - -- ' 32. Certificates ot.deposl (other; than, for money bor- VjV 34; Other ."time, deposits . : . '. .". .rv. . ; . t ;v.;,'..f .191,741.7 , 35. Postal -savings -deposits. . . .' . . . -. 2.863.C 1 Total of time deposits y'.i v'- and. 25 : , .. . . ..v211,958.-99-- - . .. . 3 6. . United States Deposits (other than postal savings), '. - -i - including War Loan deposit acconnt and. deposits " ' -i -jr-x -? ot -united States disbursing efflcers ; . '.13;1T8.4 ' ?-,:rz: v "', ,y :" 7 s .' - - " ' .' "; "' ; v ; Total ,. ...... .'.. t .-. . J . ... 31232, 6 1 4 C , State of Oregon, county of Marion, ss. ; a. Jos.' H. Albert,., cashier .of, the above-named bknk," do 'sbTe'tad: swear that the above statement is tfue tot the best of fl3y,-kn.owr5! and belief. . . . .' " t t J i , . I'-- '"' "r-- l:?y t1-:S.lB:ALBERT,lCasIJ;r:-n-: 'CORRECT Attest:. .E. .M. Croisan,,B. J. MIles,;Paul,B.Wal!ac i -' ff- -iu.-j.. r -.V; , : .:s ,.;?: '.;".. ;- '-'Dtrectors;! - .' ' vSubscrlzed and sworn to beforeme this' 8th da v of . Jankat. 192$.. v :i -"' ' r- ROY SJ MELSON,' Notary Public.-. ; ; : : J '. ! :My Commission expired. Feb.-8vl8 21. ;:.".-;-.. r. y; y.',.. s ' ; ' r& 1a. iA-v.-.t t.vrii .-iPrr -: .. January r buy wwheh prices nref so f deeply, cut on such good desir- : ; , able merchandise- ; '"y. Jy Kvrjr : Drpartnient;t including . our .i' . Downstairs , ; 8ALE5I STORJB; 'y'.,t . 460 State SU. . V , - - 1 1 yy V?i;vjii!;S .v'.'?:'7.At - i.:vf.K again', tomorrow. L The senate 1 made--plans to -adjourn- at -r . and . - a- concurrent resolution . i necessary because ot the fact tl more, than; three .days .wou'.a elapse. - ' ' ' ' ' . at the close of business on. Decca States , .and . foreign , , States , .and . foreign , , Included In Item 22) ..' ' 6,271. r ,,;..... . . . . . n r M47.S . .i': . . . I . . ; X 1,296.7. 'subject "v. ' ' ' ' - . : .-r,.i-.--:,- t , . . . - . r . y-y '.. 7 ;.y 1 Store, is included ' ? ; ,,y PORTLAXD SILK SHOP ; , 883 Alder St. " . ;i'' -tl-v:.-'4. ' - !K4 . i -:.'yy a-':-V: 1 .. y--