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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1925)
limed Daily Ezept Monday by THE STATESMAN FTSBU8HXVO COKPAKT 315 Soath Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon j R. J, Haadrickc. Tr4 J. Tooie.-.. C. K, Logan., Lesli 8mith Audred Bunch., .Manager -Managing Editor .City Editor ..Telegraph Editor -Society Editor W. H. Hendenoa... Ralph H. Kletiing Frank Jaakoski E. A. Rhoten W.i C. Conner. Circulation Manager Advertising Manager ...Manager Job Dept. ..-..Xit-eitock Editor .iPoititry Editor ! - KEXBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PBE8S : The Aaaoelated Preaa ia exrlaiT-ly entitled to tbo nse for publication of all newa 10 it or not omerwis credited ia taia paper and ao tko local dispatches ereditel newa published herein. I i ' ; - BUSINESS OFK1CK: I - ; '. j Tkomaa 1 Clark Co, Now Tork,! 141-145 Weal 8th St.. Chicago, MarqdetU Build . j i I i W. B. Orothwahl, Mgr. i ,- I . rorilaoq Uflice. 336 Worcester Bldg.. Phone S637 BRoadway,! Albert yera. Mgr. Bailors I Of fire Kewa Department Job Department i TELEPHONES . . 23 or fe.83 Cirralatioa Office ZSUOS Society Editor . Entered at the Poatoffico in Salem, Oregon, second (lass matter . . . . . 53 . . . . . .106 583 . I THE PAKDONING AND PAROLING POWERS Laws for th punishment of crime shall be founded on the principles of reformation, and hot of vindictive justice." Oregon Constitution. is not strained. f;It blesseth him Kes. It becomes Zhe throned mon- It is an attribute of God him- Officials are olbli- Children are no longer obedient The crash is "The quality of mercy) that gives and him that ta arch jbetter than his crown. self."Shakespeare. ; t "There is corruption in high places. vious to their public duties; to their parents. Civilizatqn totters to its fat imminent." Assyrian tablet, 2800 B. C. We have heard a great, deal here in Oregon of late against the pardoning and the paroling powers, and one of the Port land newspapers has appeared to demand that there shall be no pardoning and no paroling of prisoners- j . r That the sentence of a judge in Oregon, once pronounced, shall, like the laws of the Medes and the Persians, change not. But fortunately our Constitution putc Oregon upon high er ground. The men who paid the foundations of this state were far seeing, even beyond the average of the men of their time. ! Under our fundamental law, if a trial! judge believes that a parole from the bench will serve the lends of justice and at the same time give promise of the reformation of the one under; sentence, it is hi? sworn duty to grint suchparole. ne may De misiaKen. uuij wno is not oiten mistaken! j Observing this same constitutional provision, the Oregon Legislature at the session 1911 provided a progressive! pa role law, with a parole board, which law has! been amended at subsequent sessions ana as it now stands provides for in determinate sentences in a limited way, and which system, with the full cooperation of all judges, gives Oregon a very good system compared witrjt other states- Not a perfect law ; bulf there will never bje. a perfect hu man law, or one perfectly administered. Under this law, it is the duty of the parole board to act, with judgment, and' for the Governor to cooperate with it. Mistakes be made! Of course i they will. But the writer believes the law is being well administered, without abuses, imofjhat the whole system is being improved, by general cooperation.' j '".H .; , The pardoning power must rest sonwhere. It is unthink able in modern days that lit should not fe exercised at all. That would not be America. It would not be Oregon. It would De oaroarism. j L j , And, lastly, the common scold and pessimist is referred to the words of the Assyrian tablet, unearthed a few weeks ago, quoted above. They might have been writtejilyesterday. They -might have appeared in the columns of he Portland newspaper which has been so disturbed about; present con ditions! i H; If' j- j . r--' I; -- (: ' - --ij1 ; 1 The quality of mercyj is not strained. It blessetV the state or the society that gives and it blesseth him that takes, leading him to better things. Mercy Is the lifting force of modern penology. JThere J can be I ho progress in this 'field without mercy. ; I : i "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy."; education has gone no further. No greater tragedies appear on the pages of fiction than many of the stories of . these persons whose accumulations have been swept away by yield ing to the glib, unprincipled investment solicitor. ' ' - ) It is unfortuniate that in much of the so-called thrift work through the press and in the schools, encouragement has been given -only to the saving of money. The saving of money is only the beginning of thrift. To save, only, does jiot go far enough. As much attention should be given to teach ing prudent methods of investing and spending money as, is given to the best methods of saving it. - V iri i PROBLEMS tdole) i GaninoD 2Tw Phmam t REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Coyrlht by NvapApr Featar 8errlc CHAPTER 431 PRESENT DAlj ALMS h An exchange is authority for the statement that the church was. once the almoher of the world but now business is the chief financial contributor to benevolent agencies. Modj ern methods of dealing with social benevolent problems are employed j through civic and commercial organizations very generally! is the observation. The community chest is an exi pression of commercial and financial activities extended to the solution of problems of social misfortune and lack of thrift! , I Contributions are sought generally but with the expecta! tion that business and civic social organizations, Will lead in responsiveness. The purpose and means are! both commend able, the result usually gratifying, and the iiervice renderec t)f immeasureable benefit.! ! K. i .-. " V:-! -r:':; - The church counted above as a secondary factor in the great work of benevolenc is still a power, in fact the funda mental teaching of the church is charity.-" line 'complements of charity are faith and jhope. The great Exemplar of all men in the dispensation of new courage, increased faith and renewed hope is the Christ himself, j Without the stimulation of this new" courage, faith and hope, the down-and-out, the unfortunate and the hopeless are but temporarily benefited by the receipt of alms. There is no other human agency so efficient in the work of reconstructing the salvage of broken society as the Christian Organizations of thej world and this statement in no degree detracts from the glory of the work of every secular organization engaged in human welfare, j Obedient to the divine command in the jvork of benevo lence, organizations and individuals generally and always should distribute alms in the spirit of letting not the right hand know what the left doeth.1 The present trend is to dis tribute good cheer and tf give freely but jujiiciously with a view to making the receiver happier, more? jself-reliant arid more determined to Ward jself-help and progress. Every type of kind of giving which loses sight of self iri the permanent betterment of individualsjor society follows closely the exam ple of the i Galilean leader J : - . 'V'-i L EARNING SAVING -SPENDING I Current events emphasize the need for; intensive thrift education through the press as well as in the ' school room. There are thousands of persons, young and, old,, who . have E::;cb a start in zizzrcy taf unfcrlur.cl tl.clr thrift I THE QUEER PROBLEM A TELE GRAM BROUGHT TO . MADGE I I went back to the Bliss apart. ment by , the unrdmantic subway. encountering on the way nothing more portentous than ; the frown of a dyspeptic-looking subway guard.. : -;'? J- : , -. I Upon reaching the apartment I found -Claire Foster looking- as If she : had not stirred , since I left her. She was still In the soiled negligee and kld( curlers of the morning, and I .wondered with a little feeling of discust when she meant to get herself into civilized garb. .- :.i 'Loi Madge." she greeted me indolently, without stirring when had entered by means of the latchkey Dicky had given me. "I hope you've had as delightful a day as I have, although It couldn't haye been as lazy a one. Talk about your country retreats! This living in an apartment where no body knows you has 'em all skin ned for solitude and' quiet. I've only opened the door once and that to a-telegraph, messenger.' Oh yes, the janitor sent up . some things pn the dumb waiter!" j j ... "Telegraph messenger." 1 1 re peated in quick alarm, ignoring the later part of her sentence.- No one save Lillian knew ! of ;our whereabouts, and it had been but a few honrs since I bad telephon ed her the information. What could have happened at home in so short an intervals ' : j "Don't look so - panicrstricken." Claire, laughted. "The telegram wasn't for you. It was addressed to Robert Bliss' ' b''Y f ' ' ! ! "Oh!" The exclamation voiced a heavy weight - lifted , from j my heart. "Did you take it?" j ; "Yes. I did," she returned.'her tone agreed, but wliat Dicky dubs my "Infinite capacity for worry ing," began suddenly dubious. "I wasn't sure what it was best to do. If I had known where Dicky was I would have telephoned him about it. but I hadn't any Idea, and so I thought I'd better hold it here until he came." "Have Your Snooze." "You did the onlytjiing pos sible," I functioning with specula tions as to the Importance of the yellow envelope which I say npon the mantel. -1 ' ' -1 . V Suppose ; it held a message of death or desperate Illness either to the host or the chatelaine, something which (brooked no de lay? Through my brain ; went, a half-dozen wild Ideas for ' finding out some possible way of getting that telegram its destination, but I had to come. back at last -to Claire Foster's '.fbjution ot the problem. - ? . "' . v-L; "I'm going to lie down for a few minutes.' ?r announced, feel-f ing as I did so all the accumulated fatigue and nervousness ot the afternoon's experience pressing up on me. "We'll " have plenty of time to dress Tor dinner when I get up, unless you want to dress now. If you do, I'll ; take the couch in the alcove." . : "You'd never rest there." she returned, "and I'm In "no hurry to dress.' It won't take me long when I get at it. Run along and have your snooze. : You . look as dered, woman-like, if Dicky would notice the contrast. , , Curiously enough, it was one which presented I itself . to him sharply directly following my en trance into the room. Claire rushed in excitedly before I had time to speak to ' him, and, if possible, she looked 'untidier than ever. , 1 , ; , ' '-. ;. , , "Oh. Dicky,7 she said breath lessly. "I forgot to tell you. That telegram came today for Mr. Bliss, but I didn't dare open, it, and I had no idea where to send it. so I kept it until you came. Now, don't scowl In ; that terrifying fashion., I don't intend to play Alice to your Ben Bolt, if t do love you to distraction. Ta-taJ" : She trailed her disreputable looking wrapper back to the bed room, and again I wondered why a girt as attractive as Claire Fos tershould be willing to let: any human eyes, even her own, see her in so unlovely a guise.' (To be continued.) LENTEN TALKS THE, GOSPEL ACCORDING . TO ST JOHN i y ....... Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the j First Baptist Church , , April 12. 1923 Tlie vi-oinrn rome to the tomb. 1-10. Josu.i a pilars to Mry. 11-18 . . r i 1 Jranf) appear to His diHriplos.' 19-29. v ' - - '. " Why John has written the GospcL SO, 31. c Ke-: , "Peace jbe with you." i I " . , 5Iemory verses r 15, 10, 19, 27, 38. rmHE First Easter! Dawn!" HoDe serines to life. Jesus lives! I The heart leaps forth into song at the glorious news. Now, as then there are some who are "slow of heart." It U too good to be true! Poor Thomas! He was not the! only one who could not believe. "Mary, do not be clinging to Me. as If.ybu would hold Me to earth! Go! Tell my disciples, and Peter!" Ah, yes, jtell Peter! Poor fallen Peter! Go tell him, too. Good news! What glorious good news!, Jesus has conquered the last enemy. "He has led cap tivity captive." Because He is now alive and lives forever more, we may live by faith lln HimJ Let the glad anthems roll!" Selid the! news to every clime! tell th! faltering, erring ones everywhere that Jesus lives. The proofs of His death and resurrection are among the best authenticated facts In all! human history. v They have a hard time who try to disprove thje resurrcetion. , It is the miracle of miracles; God's outstanding miracle revealing His power wrought in Jesua "when He raised Him fromithe dead." ; This crowning miracle puts the seal of authority on all the miracles wrought by Jesus during His ministry. ! 15. Jesus said unto her, "Woman, why weepest thqu? Whom seekest thou?" She saith unto Him. "Sir. If thou has borne Him hence, tell me where thou hast laid Him and I will take Him away. IS. Jesus saith unto her. "Mary." She turned and saith unto Him, "Master!!! 19. The same day at evening, the disciples were assembled stood in their midst, andsald unto triem, "i-cace Reach hither thy finger, and be hold my hands; reach hither thy hand and thrust it into my side: and be not faithless, but believing." j - i t . 28.. And Thomas: answered and said unto Him, "My Lord", and came Jesus, and be unto you." ? 27, Then saith He to Thomas., my God. P2A2ZSQJV jRxkHAZJb . : ; -r.i - . , . .f ia- a i u Getting down in the mouth ' habit. j ..- : ;-tvU, And a bad one it is, too, Dognablt! Don t you do it, but make your life snappy; ' ' Read Tbe Fun Shop each day, and he happy! Montgomery.1 ROLLO ' X ialno Alarm ! Bystander: "Where's the fire? Fireman: "We ' ain't found. nothing but some overheated wtv men at a bargain counter! ! - P. E ROGUISH I Revenge A great big.bullyj on our street, When I was alone, t Said: "Rollo, you git off my beat." And then he chased me home. Then . I .got whooping-cough and. How rotten I did feel!. ' And when I saw that kid. nextrday I bumped him! off his wheel,.' And nearly coughed my collar off. But I didn't run away; And now he's got .the whooping cough! ..; v.. HurrayJ . Hurray! . Hurray! Billie Morrison. ' tij ' ,s: Appreciation X My sister has a beau who comes And reads to her. sometimes. . He calls himself a poe , And recites a lot ot. rhymes. The cuckoo Is calling to its mate" He says, and sister says. "That's geat!" if you needed A It. Sharp Contrast. ' ? fl don't believe I shall sleep." I , said,- b.ut ;l ;had no idea bow really exsausted I was. and after I had exchanged my gown for a negligee and e had- removed my shoes and 'settled - myself lux uriously in bed ( knew nothing more until Claire Foster shook me gently - and laughed : amusedly when I looked up at her with startled eyes. !' v, .",",. .":! - ''Dicky's here, hungry and con sequently ill-natured.", she -said, "and as long, as I have no legal obligation to be the goat for his crankiness, I. promptly, beat It. If you want to tackle him,, all right, but I'd advise you to put on chain armor first., How about 'It? Do you want to dress first for dinner or shall I?" ; '.. .. There was but one answer for a hostess to make, and I made it. Then putting on my slippers and tidying my . ruffled . coiffure,- I trailed my negligee into tbe living room after a furtive glance Into the mirror. I could not bip the comparison between my own ap pearance and Oaf re Foster's dis tinctly skjfy'-'altlrc, "u'Ju i iwi I told the boys about.lt, : And just what time he came. And sis got awful ratty And turned as red as flame 4 -' When they stood and yelled, from f the garden-gate: . - " The cuckoo is J calling....... on is mate." . j . 4. E, Kopperl. Th- Servant Problem Mrs. Clark: ','Why Ao you arise so early In the morning?" ilrs Williams!? j "I have to. my dear In order to. awake the girl in time to prepare j breakfast." - j Rudie L. Any Day? Anyone with) the leisure- and inclination to explore The Fun Shop could find something interes ting' and novel In waste-baskets. the ocean and also .the 0ny one that has to come up to blow its nose. v ' ; j Ktd Boots. He'll Need It Hoyle: "Now that Bilkins has made a fortune out of his oil stocks, I suppose he'll begin spending it foolishly.'! Shaws "I'll say he will. He's thinking of getting married." , - -. , Daniel, Frledsom. t ' WALLY THE MYSTIC 1 He'li Answer Your Questions , Girls sputter like; a wet old hen When they're accused j of chasing Dear Kate: men; And yet It's true When you have today. Others Hate Had To Dear Wally: - ' v I've He's known rounid. town as Poke Joe How long do you think I should wait For him to pop the question? KATE. as you will Bay, read our stuff y- a sluggish beau; Slow It really wouldn't pay To wait' until yoir hair Is gray; So, if you want this Slow Poke Joe Go right ahead and tell him so. Laughing ! Seeing Is Dear Wally: !' I am in distress: My fella didn't like my dress. 'Wear shorter skirts." said he. V.I did.-." v- '; -: And then he laughed. Why? I CANDID KID. Dear Candid Kid: V ! I'd bet good money He laughed because your legs are -'' funny. ' Don't let that briing you misery; You're got a lot of. company. Evidence Lulu:. "Yo has been . shoo tin craps.'!,., . Mose: How Lulu:, "Huh! ed off yer knees yo know?" Yuh done brush- r John Matter. ' - "A Horse On Herf. Peggy ran to her mother's room and asked: "Mother, .what of my body are my horses?"? f "Your horses." querried mother, greatly puzzled. ; r 1 ; - "Why yes," answered Peggy. "A man told me: "Don't run so fast, little girt aad hold your hor ses or you will I fall." p Ruth Straight. Thei Ocean :-. f " ' (With a, Row to Roger Kelly) The ocean is a eomblaatlon of water, fishes, seaweed and wrecks, especially water. r r Both sides of it, come . rite up to the shore, 'making ft fmntch more convenient for peeple wunt Ing to get on and off of boats. The fishes In the ocean a re' all different kinds,' sixes and ages and seldom' meet-each other unless they lire In the same nayberhood They are freshest Tite after they are cawt but they tastethe best rite after" they are cooked. f The big fishes eat the little ones and the little ones each , each other for revenge, : j; : The salt in the ocean- makes it easier for the fishes to swim In. probably being1 some consola-j tion- to v them in case they get tired of the taste.' ' : 00- X (ish ia Old Crawford: "I something new. ? Crabshftw: ' we kids played got hold of pans." ' istuifif- :M:"-V:i supposed jazz was Why, 0 years ago it whenever w any old pots and A J. J. O. Typical . "M husband Is a tired business man out and out!" . declared Mrs McDonald. J i ; ..';.' .'Just like mine!" : exclaimed Mrs. Stevens. "Out and out! And every night in the week, too." ; - I lyle Heintz. mi S K I N- DM N E First and last In all akla need. R- torcn yonful hnon. KU-BON will hrl all ECZEMA8. Pudriacia." barbera itrh. rin warm all (orma. . Utr. aWara aid r new, poison ir. iodine or mineral poUons, alt dennatito. and prevent blood poiaan. Will reuiore riidni"f and atop hair from fallinf otft. We hare offered for 13 year 100 Kf could . be found a caso of KCZKMA tkdt could not be bealed with RU-UON.' Bn-lioa 8kia Tone Sl.ou a bottle. ; Ointment ISO cent a jar. Ask your driirsit. All -arboieale dru? bouses ell Itu-Iion, If yonr drtigriat triea to tn-l yoa a Biibititetc aend direr! to a. We thip prepaid all efdera tor St.UO or more. . .. . j ..-.,. I u - t. -r X ' - BU-BON cnSMZOAX. CO. ! i .---.: ; .: , ' Kanaa City, Me. . . i 1 ; Too Late iTo Classify I W.i i LOST - FREXCH ! BCXLIOG : Anawera to same of 'Mike.'' KiDder inform Clarice Haiae, j 117 Front itreet. ir&oa lit. Eeward. .. 13 BRYAN & HOUSE REVUE AND ; TRIPOLI TRIO LEAD NEW BILL Two acts wiU stand out on the new bill at th Bligh theater to day. They are', the Bryan and House revue and the Tripoli trio. From far off Tripoli come three young musicians who present a musical offering called "A Night in Tripoli." The instruments they play are r the accordion and tbe guitar. They also entertain with several songs and will fill the bill as one of the feature attractions. The Bryan & House revue will come in for its share of the head-, line position. The actj ia made up of four talented persons who offer song, dance and music. The com pany comes from the musical com edy. 1 Songs and smart chatter with a comedy vein make the "Clodhop per," the vaudeville I vehicle of Raines and Avey, a big hit on the bill. - Doc! Raines handles the char acter of the clodhopper in an ad mirable style, and his vivacious partner, Miss Avey is an excellent foil for his comedy, j A buxom comedienne is Lillian Calvert, billed ' as "The Quaker Girl." Miss Calvert's! offering is one of the daintiest in present-day vaudeville. Fred Ernesto has an act that is different j from the usual acrobat or strong; man, and will offer the latest thing in the art of strength In his own way. A visit to cur plant will show you where better chicks are produced. Incubator Capacity 60,000 JJgg Brooder Capacity 5000 Chicks f t'HTOM IfATCIIl.VO OUR SPECL1LTV May Chicks at Reduced Prices v ! I i ' Member Lloyd A. Lee Hatchery and Poultry Farm Route 6. Phone 32F21 - . . . . I ; r Visitors Welcome Except Sunday the business of "Obrra Baby and Mother" magazine and Baby Rec ord book, it has been found neces sary to establish an office in the east. Kansas City was selected be cause of the central location to the middle-west states. - . j The Gray &. White Publishing company has established offices in Texas, Arizona, Southern Califor nia, Washington, and in practical ly all of the middle-west states. Oregon to Receive German War Trophies (Continued from page 1) : j are In, with ; remittance to cdvter actual cost of shipment, arrange ments will be made for the trans fer of the principal shipment In one lot, a special freight train being made up for that purpose, if the number of applications jus tify such a shipment. j 8ynonxi of the Annual Statement of The Eureka-Security F. & M. i Insurance Co. of : Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, the ait dar of .Dnecinbfr, 1924. made to j the lkiinnc Commiiaiuncr of . v . t . . . 1 I . . - i. Capital Amount of rapital itok paid np .......i.j...: ,... : j ! Income Jfet premiums i rereired during the year -.9 Icterefrt, diridrndti 'and rent received duTinj the - year Iu-nine from other sour- received during the, 230,000.00 737.731.39 174,0020 lb,S28jG8 Local Business Man Leaves Salem to Establish Office Mr. .and Mrs. ,E. L.s Gray left last" night for Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Gray will estahjish a branch office for the Gray ? & White Publishing company. En route Mr. and Mrs. Gray will visit at the homes of their parents. Due to the rapid expansion ot I II it They come back like you want 'em - i : ;.' ' - :; One thing abont hirt and collars they need ' special attention when it comes to laundering. Soft collars, starched! coHarc, semi-soft collars, roll fronts, shirts -(with or without collar attached all require thei profes-! sional laundering that we are prepared to give. The ' ironing is done on special machines so that every collar ; and every shirt keeps hs proper shape., They come back like you want 'em. Send us your next bundle. . Capital City Laundry' i , I'hone 105 T. A. It. li; Wiudlsbar Downtown Agency Kcx Khtnlnjr Parlors " : 383 Mtate trwt Total iucome 3l,9-'5.63 . msDurtmcnt8 Xet' losses ' paid during the year ineludiur ad justment exnenses $ 2 33,530.8! Dividends paid on eapital ..i Mock during the year.. 6O.000.00 Commission and salaries ' ! vntd Aurinz the. rear .... ' 298.0 18. H.". Taxes, licenses and fees 1 paid during the rwr'.. 22,140.70 Amount of all other ex- i penditurea -i . 81,75382 Total expenditures ' ...... ' Aaaets f . . slue of real estate owned (market value).. Value of stocks and - bonds owned (market value) :.........i..i. " Cash in banks and on hand Premium in ' eourae ..of collection written since September 30, 1924 .... Interest anJ rents due and accrued .. 715,474.18 ; ' -f .- 118.5U8.Q3 1,409,124,75 33,399.10 V -v ) 131,43Gi90 8.748.10 , Total admitted assets ..$ 1,72117.54 Liabilities i Gross claims for losses ; i unpaid ..$ 54,171.90 Amount of unesrned j.re- j mums on all ontstand- .' ' I ing risks 692.962i.29 Due for eoumiaaion and 7 1 brokerage ..i 43.046..09 All other liabilities . 20.5O1..31 Total IlabilitUs, exelu- ' " . -. I sive of rapital stock j of 230.00O.O- 819.681.59 Bnalnees in Oregon for the Tear Jet premiums! received i during tho year $ ; 1,494.92 I.oxses paid during the " -i yr - - 613.37 Losses incurred during - i- . the year - ' 619.57 THE KUREKA-SKCrRITY FIRK AND MARINE 1XSURANCK CO.! F. R. IJottner, President. , B, ti. Dawes. Secretary, f Slstntory resident attorney for service: Krank Y. Barrett. Portland, Oregon. A Gamblers Chance Mnat ff no f " ' uiikiiom uigiy arc taking a "gamblers chancp with our eyesight. How? De' cause our eyes are constantly cnanging AM) .WEAKENING without, warning. K N O W that your eyes are right, llav mem examined. A little fore sight now may be the means o perfecting and preserving your vision indefinitely. The new bnelltex bhur-ons are indeed the economy glasses, for they DO save lenses. Then, they fit and feel so well that you'an on. " MORRIS OPTICAL COMPANY 301-4 Oregon liuihlins Salem, Oregon Special for this Week Only New Popular $2 Novels - " ' i ' I' ) SelUng this Week at ; Each Such books as "Rose ot the World." Norris; "Dar dely's the Magnificient." Sabatine; "The Gentleman of Courage," Curwood and many other popular novels. Sec Them in Our Kast Window ; 1 r Atlas Book & Stationery Co. 436 STATE STRICT Charter No. $8. - ! ... Reserve District No. REPORT OP CONDITION' OP TTTU Salem Bank of Commerce li 8, 1?: 489.4536 1,030.03 30.000.00 at Salem in the sUto of Oregon at cloee of business April I - .' nKsniiRfpci 1. Loans aiid discounts, including rediscounts shown in itesns 29 and ao, if any .7". 2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured j. 3. U. S. government securities owned. Including those -... shown la items-30 and 35, ft any 4. Other, bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign government, stat a mnniHnai . , .. . . . " vwiu. uuu, eic. incmaing tnose shown in Items mil ii nay ....... .1. ...... S. , 6. Banking house, J21.400.00; furniture and fixtures " " f 1,490.00 ... . . . , 9. (ab) Cash on hand in vn 11 It on1 rliiA frr m K n n tr a bankers and trust" companies designated and ap- , Proved. e8erve agents of this bank 254,287.23 10. txchiinges for .clearing house and items on other .banks in the same city or town: as reporting bank 11.339.-S Total cash and due from banks, Items 8, 9, 10 -, ana ai, JZ66.1Z6.5I 30 75.761.79 00 r.soo. .1 Total .' v . . r.TAP.II.TTIKS 16. Capital Uck paid in ..I- J i 17. .Slirnliia TnnA 13 (a) Undivided' profits ...!....! !!i5.V9V.43" (b) Less current expenses. Interest and taxes paid'...,.!,...'.- 9.649.24 DE.MAXD DEl'OSITS, other than banks, subject to i reserve: '. "' . r 23. Individifal deposit subject to check, including deposits due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds ! i 25 Cashier's. checks of this! bank outstanding payable ' on demand ...... . j .............. t J 28. Certified checks outstanding '' v Total, of - demand deposits, other than bank ; : deposits, subject-to reserve. Items 23, 24. 25. 2 $755,486,4 7. l " TI3IK AND HA VINOS DUPOSITS, subject to reserve and payable on demand or subject to notice: 27. Timo certificates of deposit outstanding ........ 2S. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice . Total of time and savings deposits pwyablo . .011 demand or subject to notice, items 27 and W 28. S238.640.35. .. .$ 1.085.172 01 C0.00O.O0 35.000. 0 6,045.1 743.258.33 11.722.3S 505.7 28.771 2' :09.869.0S . .$ 1.085,172.01 ' Total . . ; i . .'. .. . , ; .'. . . ;. . . ; . . , C!T A T" t.'" fs C. 1M1 l.r. rT r- . um.uun , vuudi 01 Aiarion ss. -. ' I, H. V; Compton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and. belief. . . r -v. "'"X . ;: !: ."vv"' H -V. COMPTON. Cashier. CORRECT Attest?. B.fL. Steeves. II. O. White. S. B. Elliott. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day ot April, 1925. i r. ; f a. V. Smither, Notary rutllc. ;:rc--:r'--uzT--: llj coanlsslon expires Cert. 1, 1328. r V