Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1922, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 21, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrtfURSDAf, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 LOCAL BRIEFS r ! corauo EVENTS ' ct 21: 22 and 23 ; ; Pendleton Roundup. Sept. 24- Y- M. C. A-, setting up conference. Wal- form. Sept. 25-80 Oregon Stat. Fasept 28. Company F. O. n hmrine show, armory. ""'I. n Football. "Wll- ..1 TTniverslty vs. Alum- i ni Sweetland Fields. . 'ZZ 2.Opening of grade . arhnol. ana ms" ,,. T w 7. Football, I Hiirh vs. Woodburn High, sweetland Field. s jj"enry Lee spent Wednesday in Portland on business. I Experienced i waitresses wanted at the Gray Belle. I Elmer C. Reiman of Corvallls forfeited $10 bail here yesterday when he failed to appear in the police court to answer to a speed ing charge. . ;. I Dr Hiner, foot specialist, No. fs Patton bldg. phone 957. 227 Harold Hedland, 1341 McCoy Istreet, complained to the police last night -that hla bicycle had been stolen. from the Salem Y. M. C. A. building. Electric fixtures for sale cheap at the Spa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Q. Stewart U Oakland were wonuay u" Tuesday visitors in Salem. Mr. ; Stewart is manager of Stephens & ! Co. bond house, Oakland. i Experienceu waiircsDca wauvuu I at the Gray Belle. - F Mr. and Mrs. George Halvorseu ' left yesterday for Pendleton to attend the round up. Dell Obertaufer, last year yell king at the University of Oregon, was in Salem last night on his way to Portland from Eugene. He will reenter the university this fall. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. "Guilty," said K. Powell, a res ident of Woodburn, when he was arraigned in the police court yes terday afternoon on a charge of speeding. "Ten dollars," returned Police Judge Earl Race. Mr. Pow ell paid his fine. - Electric fixtures for sale cheap at the Spa. ; ' ' 226 , An automobile which the po f 7ce had picked up and held yes terday was claimed by Dr. G. E. Prime. He said that the license plates on the machine had been stolen. Oregon State Fair Sep. 25-30. 227 Police Judge Earl Race yester day forfeited $10 bail which had been furnished by Glen Wallace, when Wallace failed to appear yesterday afternoon to answer to a charge o4 speeding. Experienced waitresses wanted at the Gray Belle. Republican state headquarters were opened yesterday in the Im perial hotel at Portland. Walter L Tooze, Jr, chairman, and C. E. Ingalls, secretary, have moved in to Portland and plan to remain on the job until the votes are count ed in November. The Shamrock garag sells Fisk and American Akron Urea and tubes. 225 W. J. Irwin, of the state hospit al, notified the police yesterday that, while driving his automo bile through the hospital grounds, he had struck a lad riding a bi cycle. Both the car and ths bicycle were damaged by the impact but no one was injured, according to the police. Experienced waitresses wanted at the Gray Belle. - The state board of equalisation will meet in Salem Monday, Octa ber 15, to hear any complaints that may be filed with relation to assessments for the year 1923 The board is composed of Govern or Olcott, Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, and Frank Lovell, state tax commissioner. If your car lacks pep brlmg it to the Shamrock garage. 225 Considerable damage resulted yesterday afternoon when an au tomobile driven by Alta Chap man of route 8, met up with a car driven by G. W. Lafiar, 11 south Liberty street. A front wheel and fender were broken off the Chapman machine and a back fender on the Lafiar car was bent. The collision occurred at the cor ner of Liberty and Chemeketi streets. No one was 'injured. The state board of control will hold a meeting in Salem next week, when applications for the auperintendency of the Oregon state school for the deaf will be considered. Four applications fof the position have been filed with the board. E. S. Tillinghast, pres ent superintendent, expects to leava within the next ten days for Fulton. Mo., where he will be Missouri come acting head of the Ute school for the deaf. Mrs. L. A. Steeves of Dallas, Oregon, was a visitor yesterday at the B. L..ateeves home. Experienced waitresses wanted at the Gray Belle. Earl Piercy, of the ' Oregon Growers, spent the day in Wood- burn and Newberg in the inter ests of the association. A first class beauty parlor has been installed at Oregon Bath house. 225 James Burrell, 1400 Marion street, had a minor operation per formed yesterday afternoon at a local hospital. Hear the new Brunswick record "Leave Me With a Smile." H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. 225 V. R. G. Dashiel, Falls City, un derwent a major operation at a local hospital yesterday after noon. Good Baths. swimming at Oregon . 225 Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Garland left for Pendleton Tuesday morn ing where they will remain for the rest of the week at the round up. The Royal Tailor, suits from $25 to $50, cleaning and pressing. Wm. Christiance, Stage terminal. 227 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter last Friday evening. The baby will be named Gladys Luella. The' Kappa Gamma Rho, Wil lamette university fraternity, yes terday pledged Ward Southworh. Salem high graduate and debator, and Paul Buckley, Englishman from Calcutta, India. Mrs. O. L. Scott spent last week visiting friends in Seattle and Tacoma, and while there made a trip to Mount Rainier. Dr. Scotr me her in Portland Sunday and they motored home in the eve ning. The Brush College community school will be closed ior the rest of this week owing to the death of Mr. Garberth the father of Mrs. D. A. Hoag, instrustor in the school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoag are teachers in the school. Green prunes, to be known as the Oregon Plums, are now being canned in quantities by the Ore gon Growers association. The name, Oregon Plums,, is given so that there will be no misunder standing by confusing the name with the Italian dried prunes. Just received new Victor rec ord "Three O'clock in the Morn ing." H. h. Stiff Furniture Co. ZZ6 Tomorrow morning at 10 a. m., Friday the ' 22nd, i Mrs. Emma Murphy-Brown will begin listing rooms for the housing bureau for the state fair, at the Marion ho tel, phone 2010. This work is done under the auspices of the state fair board. Mrs. Brown will con tinue to list rooms during Satur day and Sunday. Experienced waitresses wanted at the Gray Belle. - ' Although- virtually all growers of Drunes in the district near ba lam are short a few pickers, they are doing very well and none of them is short very many, accord ins: to Police Judge Earl Race who conducts the municipal ern oloyment bureau. Some calls for assistance are received daily and many men are furnished employ ment each week. Don"t fail to visit Salem's newest high grade ladies tailor. Largest selection of imported woolens for long coats and suits. Prices reasonable. W. J. Mayer, McCornack" bldg. phono 692. 228 Mr and Mrs. C. Cliff of New Westminister, B. C, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Laird of Edinburgh, Scot tend, motoring from British Co lumbia to points in California and return, stopped last night at the Marion hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Lalra are making a two months visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff and the trip into the United States was decided upon as a pleasant way of spending a part of the time. Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Cliff arc sisters. -. The three day old son of Mr nd Mrs. R. R. Boardman, 128a Waller street, took seriously ill Tuesday morning and in spite of all that could be done by pnysi cians died. The baby, at the time of birth, seemed to be particularly rrnn and healthy, it s Funeral services were held this .rturnmi at 2 o'clock from the Riedon undertaking parlors. In- snn.n was in the City View cemetery. The Oregon state board of den tal examiners welcomes 10 in is state competent dentists now re siding in tne east, dui h. look with favor upon a reciprocal .m.it whereby non-resident dentists may be admitted to prac tice in Oregon without passing a satisfactory examination. This was set out in the annual report of the state board of dental ex aminers, filed with Governor Ol cott tcday. The report showed that there are 151 of whom are tered in Oregon, now practicing outside of the state. Hotel Bligh Arrivals. Cha. Mills, Calif; J. T. Flan agan, Portland; W. M. Price, Portland; E. McNeil, Portland; Bob Campbell, Portland; C. W. Roberts, Portland; A. M. Hand, Portland; Jno. F. Parrott, Port land; C. G. Alktnson, Portland; J. E. Afel. Portland; C. F. Musen. Portland; A. B. Anderson, Port land; R. C. Winter, Portland; C. W. Bilstead, Portland; Geo. John son and wife, Portland; V. M. Helary, Portland; Otto Zimmer man, Mehama; F. T. Williams, Spokane; Milton E. Hecket and wife, Tacoma; F. K. Tankusly, Vancouver, B. C; V. Sanford Tyrone, N. M; O. W. Fisher, Se attle; W. R. Byrd. S. F; F. D Robblni, city Mrs. Jack Russell, Portland; A. Markworth, Port land; A. Paulsen, Portland; C. W. Wilson and wife, Pendleton; H. G. Watson and wife, Pendleton; W. M. Riley, Portland; Mrs. G. F Montgomery, S. F; W. H. Weast Pasadena, Cal. . ... " Marriage licenses yesterday were granted to Arthur M. Gat tenberg. 33,' and Emily Haugen, 31, both, of Sllverton, and to Ken neth Caldwell, 21 of Seattle and Stella Peters, 18, of Salem. When he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding, Charles Em ery of Gervais was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 by Judge Unruh, of the justice court, this morning. Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, coun ty superintendent of schools, to day was visiting schools in the vicinity of Elk Horn, Gates and Mill City. Just received new Victor rec ord "Three O'clock in the Morn ing." H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. v - 225 Mr. and Mrs.- F. E. Kreatz of Eugene spent last night in Salem. They were registered at the Ter minal hotel. James A. Dodd of Tulsa, Okla., arrived in Salem yesterday and will take up his new duties at the state printers office at once. He was 'registered last night at the Terminal hotel. Charles Heinz of Silverton, in Salem as a member of the jury, reports that his walnut trees are loaded and a bumper crop is ex pected. He reports that the nuts will begin to fall in about two weeks. Of the 880 dentists registered with the Oregon state dental board on March 31, last, 151 were practicing outside of Oregon, ac cording to the annual report of Dr. W. D. McMillan, secretary of the board, tiled with Governor Olcott Wednesday. Forty nine ap plicants for dental certificates were -examined during the year and 39 were passed. . Complaint that a spotlight, bat tery, tools, jack and pump were stolen from his automobile last night was made to the police to day by W. H. Williams, 2217 Fairgrounds , road. - H. O. Newell of Salem, driving north on the Portland road col lided with a car moving in the same direction, according to a re port made to the police today. Damage was light and no one was injured." A tire was stolen from his au tomobile last night; Vern Ander son, 674 north Church street, com plained to the police today. A $7000 dwelling is to be built by Arthur A. Keene, Salem jew eler, at 426 north Winter street, according to a building permit issued to him today by Mark Poul sen, deputy city recorder. Salem firemen experienced no difficulty in extinguishing a side walk fire which broke out short ly before noon today. The blaze, which broke out near the corner of Leslie and Church Btreet, spread from a rubbish fire. F. S. Barton, of the Salem Elec tric company, is to speak tomor row noon at the Salem Lions club luncheon held at the Marion ho tel, on Radio, its principal and its possibilities. It is also plan ned by the committee to have special music. A baby girl, which was nam ed Gladys Luella, was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin VanCleave, who live about five miles north of Salem on route 8. The weekly swimming meet was held at the T. M. C. A. tank yes terday afternoon. Hedlund, East and Franklin divided honors. Thos. J. Williams, district agent for the internal revenue de partment, who has had his office in the civil service room of the post office, located on the second floor, haa asked that he be allow ed to transfer his office to the room formerly occupied by the ru ral carriers. The rurals have mov ed their desk Into the new addi tion, making it possible to tear out the stairway leading upstairs from the postal rooms. Fred Erix on. local contractor, is in charge of the work. He Is also to rear range the window service so that there will be two additional win dows, one for parcel post and the other for C. O. D. and concrete steps to the back door of the an nex. Reoresentatlves of the Kiser studios in Portland have left The Dalles to obtain Indian talent To.- a motion picture to be staged In Eagle Creek canyon. - THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON G. A. R. TO MEET IN DESKS Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 21 Smaller than ever, but still the event of the year to thousands of the passing generation who watch ed the war of the rebellion come and go, the 56th annual encamp ment of the Grand Army of the Republic will open in Des Moines Sunday, September 24. Only 15,900 veterans of the Grand Army are ex pected to be able to attend this year's encampment. Nine auxiliary conventions and sixteen separate reunion are ex pected to bring a total of approxi mately 7-5,000 patriots to Iowa's capital city during the week of the encampment. Approximately two thousand col ored veterans are expected here to hold their first reunion at this year's gathering. Shiloh, Vicksburg and Gettysburg survivors will gather from all parts of the country to march in the 56th annual parade end to attend this years camp fire ceremonies. - The encampment program opens Sunday with patriotic services in all De Moines churches. Civil War veterans will occupy many of the pulpits and G. A. K. drum corp will furnish the music. On Monday the encampment opens semi-officially. Tuesday, is to be Reception and Beunion Day with a garden party in the afternoon for all visiting women and the Com mander-in-Chief's reception on the state house grounds in the evening concluding with a greltt patriotic fireworks demonstration 4nd musi cal program by 25,000 . Des Moines school children at night. . The YaraQ an camp fire will take place Wednesday, veterans of the Grand Army, led by eight bands and 25 drum corps, passing in re view before tho Commander-in-Chief, Lewis S. Pilcher. Hanford McNider, commander of the Ameri can Legion, will be the principal speaker at the camp fire ceremonies Wednesday night. . Thursday and Frinday will be occu pied with business sessions, elec tion and installation of officers, '' H .Y. CLUBS OF - 1 COUNTY MEET County committeemen and rep resentatives ot Hi-Y clubs in the various towns of Marion county gathered in Salem Wednesday evening for the first session of the county committee of the Marion county Y. M. C. A. eince the sum mer vacation period. Reports on the activities of the organizations In the various towns in which the county association is operating were presented ana plans made for. the work of the year ahead. On invitation of O. V. White of Stayton the county committee de cided to hold the annual conven tion of the association in that city some time in October, the exact date being left to the dectsion oi the local committee which will also arrange the program details Plans were also set afoot for the annual Hi-Y conference to be held in Silverton, also some time in October, a date to be set later The report of the treasurer showed the funds of the county association in splendid shape with highly encouraging prospects for another year's successful worK in this county. . Among those present from out side of Salem were John H. Rudd of Portland, state secretary for county work and formerly In charge of the work In Marion county: A. M. Byrd, F. J. Dietsch and Alton Byrd of Gervais; A. E. Austin of Woodburn, O. V. White and W. A. Weddle of Stayton, L.. L. Herschberger, Lee Byers and O. W. Payne of Hubbard. RUSH TO ESCAPE TARIFF CHARGES New York, Sept. 21. The race of customs brokers to withdraw merchandise from government warehouses before the new tariff rates become effective at midnight became faster today. Owners of large consignments of goods now in transit joined the race on the last day, adding to the hundreds of brokers besieging the customs house with inquiries for manifests of vessels due or a few hours overdue. The progress toward port of one vessel bearing a cargo of a'monds was being reported hourly to its owners by wireless. The anxiety over the vessel was roused by the fact that the duty on almonds will jump from four to fourteen cerfts a pound. If approved by the voter at toe- November election, a new city building in which the fire de partment, city jail and city offi cers will be housed, will be built at Albany next spring at a cost of $20,000. SUNDAY NEXT TjBHMEN ENTERTAIN IN UNIVERSITY FUNCTION .The first entertainment for the members of the freshman class at Willamette university was held last night in the parlors, of the Leslie Methodist church. Prac tically the whole freshman class. numbering close to 185 was pres ent. The entertainment last night is the first of a series planned by the Epworth leaguer of the city for the new members of the university in order that each may become acquainted with each other and the church. It 1 understood that the next get together will be to morrow night with the men leaguers of the First Methodist church being the hosts. The Ja son Lee Epworth league will en tertain the following week, it is planned. Last night's program consisted of a number of games, readings and singing, after which refresh ments were served. Those on the committee were: George Moor- head, Everett Lisle, Laura Peni berton, Veda.Rhoten and Laura Hoyt. What's New on the Market BY FORREST GINN New York Counts, an eastern j oyster, are now on the market, j They are selling at 75 cents per pint. Salem is fortunate in re ceiving these oystera direct from the oyster beds. Many places the oysters have to pass through -ths hands of jobbers before they reach the market and" as a result are water bloated., The Counts are an extremely large oyBter, very suit able for frying. The Olympia oys ters, from Olympia,. Wash., are a much smaller oyster more suit able for soup, have been on the market for some time. They are selling at 90 cents per pint. - . Several of the stores are now selling tomatoes at . 75 cents per box. For some time the price has been $1 per box. The price of lemons has ad vanced from 50 cents per dozen to 60 cents per dozen. The price of eggs followed the raise in the wholesale quotation yesterday". The retail price ranges from 39 cents to 45 cents per doz en. HYLAN STILL DEMANDS HEARST'S NOMINATION New York, Sept. 21. When Mayor Hylan was asked today if the defeat ot delegates favorable to William R. Hearst meant the defeat of the publisher for the gubernatorial nomination, he said "no." 1 "There were no Hearst dele gates running in any county in the state," he said. "There were no authorized Hearst delegates contesting with delegates for any candidate In any county in the state. The corporation press has. spread the false impression that such a contest was being waged in Erie and one or two other coun ties, although knowing that such a contest was not being made. The determination whether Mr. Hearst should be a candidate has been purposely kept aloof from local contests relating to local leaderships. "The decision as to whether Mr. Hearst should be a candidate following such a course can now be bad from the delegates after due consideration. "The delegates are for the most part, if not altogether unpledged. " RUMOR OF PRISON -ESCAPES GROUNDLESS Press reports to the effect that Si Channing, an inmate ot the jtate prison here, had unceremou .ously severed his connection with ;hat penal institution thus break ng the long record of the prison ior no escapes, are branded as ab tolutely false and without founda .ion in fact by Deputy Warden Jalley this morning. "Just tell the world that Chan ging Is still among those present ind accounted for In spite of the dntounded report that he had jiade his escape from the prison," Halley said this morning. "Our record ot more than a year with out an escape still stands," he con tinued, knocking on wood the while to ward off any bad luck that might be lurking in the vi cinity. The last escape from the prison occurred on September 8, 1921. SULTAN PRESIDES OYER , TURKISH CROWN COUNCIL i Constantinople, Sept. 21. (By Associated Press.) An Important crown council, presided over by the sultan, was held last night at which the position of the caliph was discussed in the event the na tionalists forcibly take Constanti nople. The beir apparent and otn er principal personages were pres ent and measures for the protec tion of the sultan were decided upon. It is learned that there Is no truth in tbs reports that the An gora government had decreed the abdication of the'sultan. The run of silversldes off the mouth cf the Columbia river is r.M in be the largest in many years, a number of boats having ; come Into Astoria with as high a 1500 pounds each. POST OFFICE AT FAIR GROUNDS Arrangements have been defi nitely settled whereby a mail sta tion will be maintained at tne state fair grounds. Arthur E. Gib bard, assistant postmaster, la to have personal charge. A letter sent by Mr. Glbbard to A. H. Lea, secretary of the fair board, reads as follows: t . "'We plan to open the state fair station on Sunday, the 24th, and close on Monday, October 1. Au thority to exchange mills with trains 15, 18 and 12 was received this morning. This service will be supplemented by auto service tour times a day and will be, we be lieve, adequate. ' The postmaster has requested that I take personal charge and see that the beat of service is maintained. This sta tion will handle all classes of mail Including registered. Insured and special delivery and C. O. D. and persons who intend to have their mail at this station should ad dress it just 'State Fair Station.' Any publicity you might give this matter would probably be of as sistance to the exhibitors and pa trons of the fair and any eusges tions you may have to offer will be gladly received." WALDPORT ACCUSES SPRUCE CORPORATION The Port ot Alsea, the Waldport Community association and H. L. Waguon have filed, with the pub lic service commission a complaint charging that the Pacific Spruce corporation haa been operating a common carrier railroad between South Beach and Waldport in Lin coln county without complying with the public utilities law. The company, the complaint sets out, has failed to file its schedules ot mission, has torn up and abandon- mission, has torn up and abandon ed a part of its lines without the cousent of the commission and is. giving a service that is entirely inadequate and discriminatory. The commission explains that the company has never made any attempt to comply with the utili ties act as a common carrier. $786,329 DISTRIBUTED AUTO LICENSE FUND A total of $786,329.01""in auto mobile registration tees has been distributed among the various counties ot the state during the year ending September 15, accord ing to a statement prepared by Secretary ot State Kozer. This represents one-fourth ot the total net receipts of the department for the year, the distribution being made on a basis of each county's contribution to the fund. A- total ot $3,291,805.34 was collected by the registration de partment for the year ot which amount $146,289.31 was con sumed In administrative expense. Three-fourths ot the nt receipts, or $2,358,987.02 was credited to the state highway department. Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soap Because b is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cutlcurs Ointment spplled to first signs of redness or rough ness. Cuticura Tslcum iss lso excel lent for children. wUlMtrmtrViK A1rfr-"CMlnmit. rtMiU. D Jlf, Ml .' Hold hr, HuidZU. Olntm.nl S ! J "1 tMTCtfian SP wrtkout mat. WANTED Beef, veal, hogs and mutton, live or dr exited; also butter, eggs and chickens; will pay best market prices. See us be fore selling. Peoples Meat Market, 155 N. Liberty Street, Phone 994. Rigdon & Son's MOETUAET TJnequaled Service Webb & ciough Leading ItrNEHAL DIBECT0ES EXPERT EMBALMERS TERWILLIGER Residence Parlors 770 CbemekeU St Phone 724 Lady Embalmer SMITH NOVATED MSTER TO ALBA1A Washington, Sept. 11.- Ulysses Grant Smith of Pennsylvania, un til recently American commission er and charge d 'affairs ot the Inexpensive Method Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home Doctor's Recent Discovery Also Heals U leers, Boils, Carbuncles, AbceHSes and Open Sores In a Few Days ' The world progresses. Today ail ments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start this today to bring them back to normal size, and it you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moonc's Rmeralit Oil at any dis pensing pharmacist and apply It night and morning- to the enlarg ed veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little Is re quired. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller Charter No. 8021 Reserve District No. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE United States National Bank at Salem in the State of Oregon, at the close ot business on September 15, 1922 ' . RESOURCES " ' 1. a Loans and discounts, including re discounts, acceptances ot other banks, and foreign bills of ex- . change or drafts sold with In dorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c) ... $763,483.34 Total $ 2.. Overdrafts, unsecured, $2,144.75.... U. S. Government securities owned : a Deposited to secure circulation (IT. S. bonds par value) $ 31,000.00 b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, it any) 134,350.00 Total 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.; 6. Banking House, $140,000; Furniture and Fixtures, $16,341.63 7. Real estate ovtacd other than banking house..... 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve aBnk 10. Cash in vault and amount banks 13. Checks oh other banks in the as reporting bank (other Total ot Items 9, 10, 11, 12. 14. a Checks and drafts on banks cluding Federal Reserve located outside of city, or reporting bank b Miscellaneous cash Items 15. Redemption fund with U. S. from U. S. Treasurer 16. Other assets, if any Total ..... .. $2,238, 802.10 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .. , $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund :.. 100,000.00 19. Undivided profits $45,476.43 c Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid ....... $9,180.79 36,295.64 20. Circulating notes outstanding 30,700.00 22. Amount due to national banks 10,431.72 24. Certified checks outstanding 2,710.00 25. Cashier's checks outstanding 7,522.61 Total ot Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25 $20,664.83 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) snbiect to Eeserve (deposits payable within 30 days): z6. 27. Individual deposits subject to check . 808,234.14 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 42,235.50 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or ' surety bond 875,626.53 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26, 27, 28, 29, . 30 and 31 $1,266,096.17 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificate of deposit (other than for money 28. 32. borrowed) - 41,428.93 34. Other time deposits v - 679,353.68 35. Postal savings deposits .- 1 4,263,36 Total ot time deposits subject to ' Reserve, Items 32, 83, 84, and 35 $726,045.98 Total - $2,238,802.10 State ot Oregon, County of Marlon, ss: I, E. W. Hazard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. E. W. HAZARD, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: D. W. EYRE, ELEANfHt ROGERS LAMPORT, F. 8. LAMPORT, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day ot September, 12J. M. M. HOMYER, Notary Public. (SEAL) My Commission Expires Oct. 18, 1925 T . . - - Wll SHI Mill- "t 1 li.uy I WALLACE REID BEBE DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL JULIA FAYE in "NICE PEOPLE" 2, 7, 9 p. m. Coming Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand" --- --f It Notice Auction Sale ! SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, AT 160 SOUTH HIGH ST., Opposite Oregon Electric Block t A H'od large assortment of Household Goods, Wagons and Farm Implements, several head good work horses and many other articles too numerous to mention. X Sale st at 1 p. m. sharp. COL. PAGE FIVE American legation in Hungary, waa nominated today by President Harding to be minister to the newly recognized government of Albania. He has been In the diplo matic service since 1903. Capital Journal Want M of Reducing and by regular use will soon re duce to normal. Moone'a Rmerald OH besides be ing one of the most powerful anti septics capable ot destroying the most pernicious germs and th poisons caused by them, is also a marvelous healing agent. One application for instance stops the Itching ot ecsenia, and tew applications causes the erup tions to dry up, scale off and com pletely disappear. It is equally as effective in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want to reduce var icose veins, wens or goitre, or get rid of ecaema, ulcers, boils, abceas es or piles In a few days should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It Is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a Ion? time. Any pharmacy can supply you. (adv) 12 753, 483. St 2.144.7S 165,350.09 753,272.98 156,341.63 2, 808. IS 138,771.00 247,018.6$ 9,837.68 due from national same city or town than Item 12) and 13. $256,850.38 (In Bank) town of 70.00 . 2,088.80 Treasurer and due 2,158.89 1.550.00 6,065.00 ............... LIBERTY THEATER- Leaving Today JACK LONDON'S "THE SON of the WOLF" with Wheeler Oakman and EDITH ROBERTS Next Attraction FLORENCE VIDOR in "DUSK TO DAWN" J. B. GABLE, Auctioneer.