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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1918. PAGE FIVE tKaislng'the Family Vou can't always sometimes toll f I" " vjELL.niwor oiN'i TO FrVA QAVo v eiKW. me. aSiwtkeo bvjt to ENwtR tvt-rb SKVe v& goes" l w i ii rti 1 1 1 luu ujran i i ii i if r v i v t i 1 1 niinii Fisher! NOT tfE.BCtt ( WNT TO heao OP eoopie or wtJ-RJ issues ioE,vJ t TO STrXHD JfN?,f X HOUSE TMklKi' THOSE PsWJTSUTOul FoQ-SoLOieRJH IT TP,kK THC 616- I III. I S -M. III A' r77 7 v mmW'm IM CHABTER NO. 9021 . EEPORT OF CONDITION OF THE United States National Bank 33,000.00 26,544.55 28,000.00 4,150.00 29,262.50 151,974.56 .253,604.31 at Salcra, in the Stato of Oivgon, at Hie closo of business on Resources. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, (except those shown in b and c) $520,690.64 Total loans .. r j. $520,690.64 Overdrafts, secured none; Biisecured.... 1,621.34 'U.S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value 31,000.00 IT. S. Bonds and certificate of indebtedness pledged s collateral for state or other deposits or bills payable premium on u. a. uonus Liberty loan bonds, 3. 4. and 4 per cent un pledged '. Liberty loan bonds, 3, 4, and 414 per cent, pledged to secure etato or other deposits or bills' payablo Payments actually made- on Liberty 4 per cent bonds of tho Fourth Liberty loan owned Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal Bavings deposits Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for state, or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable Securities other than V. 8. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. 8tock of federal reserve bank (50 per cent pf subscription) Value of banking house 140,000.00 Furniture and fixtures. 12,000.00 Heal estate owned other than banking house , Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank . Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks ., Not amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com panies other than included in Items 13, 14, or 15 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 17).. . Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 .'. 390,706.52 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items . ... Kedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer :.......A.... ': - ' " War savings certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned . ... . ....v..... . Othor assets, if any , ..........;..... Total - - - : Liabilities. Capital stock paid in , 4 $ Surplus fund , , Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid -.. Circulating notes outstanding Not amounts due to Nations! banks. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com panies (other than included in Items 31 or 32) Total of Items 32 and 33 .. Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less tha n 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Certified checks .. Cashier's cheeks outstanding State, county, or other municipal deposits secured , by pledge of assets of this bank , Total of demand deposits (other than bank doposits) - -' - ubject to reserve, Items 34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41 3,018,999.93 Certificates of deposit (other than for money . borrowed) ....... . Postal savings deposits Other time deposits Nov. 1, 1918. $320,690.64 1,621.34 ' 66,000.00 58,694.55 436,841.37 6,000.00' 132,000.00 3,225.00 99,989.99 378,774.24 2,592.21 9,340.07 4,057.5.8 1 1,550.00 1,845.81 101,388.00 25,706.55 12,88469 33,177.77 Total of time deposits subject to reserve Items 42, ana 43 ..... $1,844,610.80 $ 100,000.00 100,000.00 12,821.86 19,000.00 1,898.67 . 31,279.10 789,656.20 12,487.75 535.00 1,346.44 214,974.56 103,880.42 6,648.31 450,082.49 56P,511.22 ifl,844,610.80 Total . . State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss: I, -E. W. Hazard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. W. HAZARD, . Cashier. CORRECT Attest: D. W. EYRE, G. W. EYRE, U.S. PAGE, ' Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this 16th day of November. 1918. W. E. KEYES, Notary Public. My term expires Ma;- 1, 1921. YANKEES ON THE MARNE. According to T. Atkins. of the Vigilantes. $ By Emmerson Hough Oh, tho English and the Irish, and the 'owlin' Sco.jtics, too, The Canuckj and Austrylcuns, and the ' 'airy French Pollu The only thing that bothered us a year before we knew Was 'ow in 'ell the Yanks 'ud look, an' wot in 'ell they'd do. Thotr 'mint' '? nn trvnein'. Jiev didn't know the gyme, They 'adn't Dover marched it much their shootin' was the syme; An' thj only .flung that bothered us that day in laws. July Was 'ow in 'ell the Line 'ud 'old if they should run aw 'y. Them leggy, nosey new 'nns, just eomc across th' sea We couldn't 'dp but wonder 'ow in 'ell their gnts 'ud be. An' the only thing that boehered us in all ou staggerin' ranks, Vas wot in V!l 'ed 'appen w'en the OJes 'ad 'it the 'Yanks. My word I it 'appened sudden Wen the drivo 'ad first begun; Wo seed the Yanks a-runnin Gawd blhnyl 'ow they runl But tho only thing that bothered us that seed :lha chase begin, Was 'ow in 'ell to stop 'em 'fare they got into Berlin. They didn't have no tactk but the bloody manuel, They 'adn't learned no borders buJ "Oorayl" an' "Give 'em 'elll" But the only thing that bothered us about them leggy lads Was 'ow in 'ell to get the (Show to feed their "Kamcradsl" So we're standin' all together in a itifxish fins' line, If anyone should awsk you, you can say we're doia' fine. But .ie only thing that bothers us an' that don't bother much Is 'ow in 'ell to get tho dirt to bury all the Dutch. Gawd's trew.1i! it's rotten fightin' that all our troops 'as seen, The 'Uns a dirty pl'yer, bceos 'e's a! ways been; Buth the only thing that bothers us in 'andin' 'us our thanks Lj 'ow in 'ell we'd done if it wcrea'j f?r the Yanks. Oh, the English an' the Irish, an the SECOND CANVAS HADE EX-CONVICT POSES Little Over Half Of Salem's Made Fine Oving Begging Unota Has Already Been i from wasnington Raised. Inhabitants. With no change in the organization of the United War Work Campaign with the exception of the appointment of three colonels the entire soliciting machinery will be turned loose on the citizens of Salem Monday for a second canvas with the object in view of rais ing Salem's quota of $37,500. $17,361. 72 has been ratsed within the city of Salem and $898.50 in four school dis tricts in close proximity to the city making a total of $18,260.22 for the Salem division. A total of 2780 differ ent subscriptions has been received to dato. 3792 different subscriptions were received for the 2nd Red Cross War Work campaign and if that number is secured for this campaign the average for each will have to bo approximately $10.00. The average for the $2780 cards received is but $6.50. Not only will those who have already subscrib ed have to increase their subscriptions but of the 1000 subscriptions yet need ed an average of $10,000 will also have to be maintained. E. T. Barnes, one of the colonels Of the United War Work campaign, has sent the -following communication to the ten captains which, have been as signed to his division: "Salem has subscribed only a little more than half her quota to the Unit ed War Work Fund. 'At a meeting of Captains Thurs day evening, it was unanimously agreed to make a complete re-canvass of the entire city and to not stop un til Salem is safely 'over the top.' , ''Captains are expected to organize their workers to best advantage for a whirlwind campaign Monday morning. Line them up for the work at once. Have every member of your team present at the- armory at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, and don't fail to be there yourself. . Dr. Pence of Portland, and James Elvin, who has just returned from Y. M. C- A. work in France, will address the meeting. Instruct your workers to ask every body who has already subscribed to in crease the amount. Some committees have merely left cards at the office in different indus trial plants expecting the pledges to "be filled out voluntarily. Only failure will follow such meth ods. Secure permission from the man ager, and see that every man, woman and child is interviewed personally by the solicitors. The committee will consider you per sonally responsible if a single indiv idual in your district is overlooked, or fails to do his share." 'owlin' Scottles, too, The Canucks and Austrylcyuns, an' the 'airy Pollu. The only thing that bo.lhered Us don't bother us no more; It's why in 'oil we didn't know the Yankee boys before I uuuAAM4MMAAAMMAAMi.iAAAAAWUullllUAllllAllAUAAAAUiAlllAllllilAlllA tT"" I I 1 1 1 I I I I l M I M I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) I I ( U II ft M I M II M M Ml Hancfs Point to Our Want Ads e the Reauii Producer Ererjfcodj watclies them Itfij fcrini timelr ttnlU When yon nse Journal elasifi- ed ads get what you want them to they work fast. ' ' I With a cano and a limp, and the pa pers of a soldiers dischargo from tho Canadian army, Tom Slattcrly, ex-convict out on a conditional pardon from Wnlla AValla was making a fino living a few weeks ago soliciting funds in Washington. Now he is in tho city jail awaiting action by tho Wulla Walla, prison authorities. ' He ig one of tho two men arrested a few days ago charged with robbing the Sundin store. His partnor, who is put ting in his time at the county, jail, is another ex-convict from Walla Walla, where he was sent under tho name of E. W. Bcntz, convicted of forgery. He also is otit' on ft parole. Slattcrly is the firat man on record who has Iboen making monoy appealing to the generosity of people undor the plea of lameness all due to his two years services with tho Canadian army in franco, according to his story. With the stolon dischargo of Tracy Cartwright, an army and navy veteran of Canada, he had been collecting mon ey in Washington, although he claims not to have worked in this state, j His mode of working was us lollows: With a limp and a eanc, he would pro sent a paper as follows: "Kind friend: I have just been released from the hos pital arid am unable to work and am without funds. I - am .trying to raise funds to go to Calgary, where I have friends who will help me." He confessed to Sheriff Necdhsm that it was easy work in mc locali ties soliciting from house to house, pre senting hi8 paper. There' wai found in his grip the paper where in orrs local ity peoplo signed thir names and gave from 25 cents to $1 each, showing by his day's work a collection of $23.50. , As a wire from the Walla Walla Btate prison confirms the fact that the men now in custody, are both ex-convicts, one out on parole and the other on a conditional jMfdon, the chances are they will be returned to the Wash ington authorities, t " . MY BROTHER DID. " By Gertrude Robinson of Dallas, Oregon. My Brother's gone away to war. I never thought him grave beforo; Ho never used to quarrel much Or scrap or play football or such. But hn came walking in one day And said in just my brother's way "Well, folks, I guess I'll go. xou see It looks liko it was up to me To sign up with tho other boys." And left without a bit of noise, My brother did. My mother's go:( a lot of grit, She only cried a little bit When he said that he must be gone, And for ug not to worry none. That he'd be back, so not to mind; The eauso wag just and God was kind. And told me not -.jo daro to ery, And kissed us both along good-by, And went out to the gate and then Kissed both his hands and waved again, My brothor did. We watched them aU the livelong day, Tho soldier boy that went away. A trampin' down the dusty street, All khaki-clad, from head to feet, Their smiles so brave, their beads so I bgk, j A-marching by, a-marchinjj, by. And there were flags we had ono, too, I ' With just one single star of blue. I waved mine hard end hollered loud. lie looked .lie best in all the crowd, My brother did. Our service star ain't blue no more,. The way it used to be before; They've put a gold one in its place. Bomctimcs I think my mother's faco Is getting thin and that her eyes Are tired like, and awful wise, Ijko she knows soinejiing sho won't tell To no one even me oh, welll I ain't a goin' to worry none, Like ,hc has, since my brother ' gone. Ho said for ns to never mind, The cause was just, and God was kind And he'll be eumiii' back, I know, Because, you see, he told s so Mv brother did. j Something Entirely New In Phonograph JOURNAL WMT ADS PAY xt Geo. C. Fill, always ia the lead in advanced musical ideas. I have now a phonograph that automatically stops with out setting every time a rec ord is played, no matter what size the record may bethe long searched for invention to make a phonograph - stop. CALL AND SEE IT it Geo. G. Will Musin Store Who sells the latest not the hack numbers such as are :: sold by inexperienced dealers j Lieut. Miller Sees Paris ' And Plenty Of Service Lieut. B. Harvey Miller now in France with the American femes, writes as follows to his father K. O, Miller, of Salem: ' While the air is full of pcucc talk, we are plowing ahead. From tho na turo of our work, it doesn't look ns though the war was expected to be over very soon. "Our whole company is on detach ed service now and we are more inde pendent. We are on the jobs out hero in the jungle and we are the head ginks of the place. Have three or four hundred Chinese coolies working for us besides our negroes. Expect some German pris oners soou. "I was up at the front at a gas school for officers but do not know what tho idea was unless they expect to transfor me to tho pionrer troop. I learned all about tho of'Vr.vjive, nnd defensive uso of gas and a1' ei"ip" ment. "On my way back, I had 2-t hours in Paris. Believe, mo it is all th.it it i erncked up to be. Sunday wo went, out sight seeing. We would start out nud walk until we got lost and then buil a taxi to take us back. Snw a goixl many places of note such as the Kifel tower and others well known." Elks Memorial Day To Be Observed December 1 . , j Elks Memorial day will be observed by the Salem lodge on Decenibor 1 at the Grand opera house. The services; will be hold t 2:30 p. m. and will be open to tho general public. Two prominent vocalists) have been secured for the program. Ono is 1'aui Petri, one of the niosl eminent vocal ists in America and w ho now has charge of the vocal (lepnrlinent of the Klli.s.m White Conservatory of Music in J'ort liiml, und the other is Mis. Lulu IJuht Miller one of tho inoKt popular unit best known singers of Portland. I.iilinn Jeffreys Petri of Portland will be tho uernnifiHuint for both liingcr. Arthur C. Spencer, a. prominent at torney of Portland will deliver tho memorial address and Charles V. Cut lowny the eulogy. In many respects tha services will bo the most impresaivo. ever ncia ny raicm ionge o. ojou. i-. O. Si. JOURNAL WANT ADS PA1T ffjr: Jjffjt NS, i jl jtl4 I ill' US T J a 7 ' Dated AMERICAN BOYS IX BUCKINGHAM PALACB-During tho parade of Anioricas soldiers recently in the town of Buckingham a Mr. Andrews a veterau of the Civil and Bpaiiisli-Aiiiericnn wars, impersonated Undo Shiu. Tho instrument hebl in his right hand ig evidently to bo earrie.l with ho big enia&h on the kaiser's kranium. (c) Underwood & Underwood