Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1912)
25,000 MILES" I K-H-KH-J-H-H-KV HALF A MILLION" PLACESEEKERS IIOLD-N LEAVES IOWA COLLEGE H9W THE MOUNTAIN FOR GIANT PEACH f You Can't Beat 'Em CF THE BALKANS CAME TO MAHOMET. Uccla Sam Ssr.ds Agricultural , Explorer cn Oid Trip. WEIGHS AT LEAST A POUND, Frank N. Meyer on Hi Way to Shan tuna te Obtain the Juicy Chinas Wond.r, Which I to B Addtd ta th Product of Thasa Unitad Stata T Spend Thro Yaar In tha Wild. Twenty-five thousand miles looking for a peaeb-thiit is the stupendous Journey which has twn undertaken hj Frank N. Mfy. explorer aud expert Jot the l'nited States department ol aprteolture. The peach h worthy of the effort according to stories that are crept into coast areas of Man (hurla and eastern China. The peach Is described by travelers who hare seen and tasted it as the big test and most marvelous combination f external beauty and iutrrnal lus riousness. Three pounds is the apocry phal limit ascribed to the fruit by tr acsponsible natives of the wilds ol west China. Mr. Meyer In a report to the depart ment promises a peach that will weigh at least a pound and Is as as large as a muskmelon. This wonderful peach grows In the province of Shantung. It is known to the Chinese as the Felt Chlnj or Feit Tan. Te Bring Out First Specimana. No specimens have ever been brought to the coast of China. Mr. Meyer did bring back with him from a previous Jewmcy several scions of the Feit Chios peach and a number of seeds. The scions failed to produce when grafted upon American grown seedling stocks. They hud failed to withstand transportation. The department experimenters took a chance with the seeds and have grown several trees at the experimen tal station at Fayettevtlle. X. a None f them has yet fruited, and it is the belief of the experts that nothing ex ttaerdiuary will be developed from the tee dings. Like other fruits, the seeding peach develops desirable fruitings only In rare Instances. According to Luther Btirbank, hardly more than one deslra Ve seeding out of a planting of 100.000 aeefs is to be expected. The 25.000 mile Journey of Mr. Meyer began when he went to London for a conference with notable European ag riculturists before taklug the final dive into the orient It Is not only the Feit Ching peach which Is sounding the call "f the east for the American explorer. Vniler the direction of the bureau of irtant industry Mr. Meyer Is inaugurat ing a three years' sojonru in the wilds f southeastern Russia and western ( China for the purpose of studying suit able crops of nil sorts for growth and development In those sections of the Tinted states where the limit of frost- less days is not more than eighty Ave r ninety per annum. Trees For .Windbreak. Not one branch of the activities of the department of agriculture, but all branches of its worl;, will be observed by Mr. Meyer. Fruits, vegetables, cc urala and also trees especially suited for tie development of windbreaks In tbe wind swept areas of the great rlatis reirions will be observed by him. At the last session of congress an ap propriation of ;50.JOO was made for she establishment at Mundan. N. D of a FOvernment.il experiment station for jt thU particular class of vegetation. Jiiii k growing crops of all sorts will te-obsened, and shade trees and orna neotal plants which can be transport ed and transplanted to the L'nited States will be examined. sir. Meyer is accompanied by no American assistant. lie will upon bis arrival in southeastern Itussia organ ire bis own caravan. He carries with aim materials for the par kin;: and pres ervation of the scions of trees and for be carrying home of roots and seeds irf the plant organisms. FOREIGN TRADE SOARS, i four Billion Mark Near For United States Imports and Expert. Attainment of a W.orni.cod.fjoo for eign trade by the United States in 1012 will be one of the most noteworthy Ancfs for historians to record of the American nation at the beginning of the new year. In announcing the totals of the export nud import trade of the country for ten months ended with Oc tober the bureau of domestic and for gn commerce stated that the foreign commerce would reach this enormous total by the end of December. Its ighest former record was $:!.fK!G,000, 300. in 1311. It crossed the Sll.OOO.OOO, 0UO line for the first time in 11)08 and passed $2,000,000,000 In ISO!). Imports In the ten months amounted to $1,511,000,000 and exports to $1,871, U,1M0, making it apparent that the Shvpocts of the full year will approxi mate $1,800,000,000 and the exports J2.300.000.000, totaling ft. 100,000.000. Imports have practically doubled in raiue since 1901, and exports have practically doubled since 1004. The ex port of domestic products, which had never touched the $2100.000,000 mark antSl 1911, will in 1912 approximate S2.aWKl0.O0O. while the exports of for-; sign merchandise during the year -will: probably fall slightly below the high ecord of $37,250,000,000 In 1910. i H- H-K-j-M i l -h M-H-H What wi; wUt thor be to remember Of thian the days to be. Whose faith w.ts a trodden ember Ami even our dowed not freer Parliaments built of naeer. And the soft swords of gold Thnt twist liae a waxen t.ter In the weak ataressior'a hold. A hush around huneer slaying. A city of serfs unted. WhHt shall we leave for a savin To prais ua when are ilea J? Itut men ahall remember the mountain That broke Ita foi-eet chains. Ami men ahall remember the mountain W hen It matvhe aanlnst the plalna Ami chrlaten their chlKlren from It And season ami ship and street When the mountain cam to Mahomet Ami looked small before hi feet His head was huh aa the crescent Of the moon that seemed his crown. And on alory of past and present Th light of his eyes looked down. One hand went out to the mom In a Over llrahmln and Buddhist slain And one to tha west In scorning To point at tha scar of Spain. On foot on tha htlla for warden Ky th little mountain trod. And one waa In a garden And stood on the grave of God. But men shsll remember tha mountain Though It fall down Ilka a tree. They shall see th sign of th mountain. Faith cast Into tha sea. Though the crooked swords overcome It And tha crooked moon rule free. When tha mountain cornea to Mahomet It has more Ufa than he. But what will there b to remember Or what will there b to sea. Though our towns through a long Novem ber Abide to the and and be Strength of slav and mechanic Wbos Iron la ruled by gold. Peace of Immortal panic. Lov that la bate grown cold. Are thee a bribe or a warning That wa turn not to tha aun Nor look on tha lands of morning. Where deeds at last are done; Where men shall remember the mountain V hen truth forgeta tha plain And walk In the way of tha mountain That did not fall In vain? Death and eclipse and comet Thunder and peala that rend When the mountain cam to Mahomet Because it waa tha end. O. K. Chesterton. LIMA PLANS HYGIENE SHOW. International Exposition to Ba Held at Tim of Medical Congress. Lima, the Peruvian capital, will next summer be the scene of the sixth pan American congress and at the game time of the fifth Latin-American med ical congress. Anxious to prove Peru a right to a place in the vanguard of Latin-American progress, the government and leading citizens are already co-operating to Insure a success for both con gresses, tbe most important step tak en toward this end being the organiza tion of an international exposition of hygiene to be held here in connection, with the medical congress. This exposition will last from July 31 until Sept 30, and the .executive committee has Just Issued a circular letter inviting -afrom all parts of tbe world exhibits of machinery, drawings, apparatus, etc.. connected with the providing of drinking water, treatment of sewage, disposal of refuse and all other matters coming within the scope of hygienic science. In order to attract exhibits from manufacturers of and dealers In hy gienic products it Is pointed out by the executive committee that many South American cities are without proper systems of sanitation or have systems which are in great need of moderniza tion. An exhibition of this kind. It Is stated, will prove of especial benefit to Pern, because their cities and towns, having been built during the colonial eHcIi. are In urgent need of modern appliances. Applications for space on the part of Intending exhibitors can be made up to May 3. BIG DIAMOND DISCOVERED. Second Only to tha Culiinan Found on th Rand. Advices from Cape Town report the (lulling In the 1'remler mine on the Itand of a diamond which in weight is second only to the famous Culiinan. The stone, which Is in the shape of an egg with the top cut off, weighs 1,049 carats and was discovered after blast ing at the foot of the mine. It is more than half the size of the Culiinan, which came from the same mine. It has a few black streaks, but experts consider that they are only on the surface. The weights of some of the most famous diamonds In the world are as follows: Carats. Culiinan 8,02) Kohlnoor w,hi Great Mogul 787 The Culiinan diamond was also found In the Transvaal, as stated, and was named after the then chairman of the Premier Transvaal Diamond Mine com pany. It was presented to King Ed ward by the Transvaal government and cut Into eleven flawless stones. The largest of BHIV& carats. Is In the Im perial crown, and two great stones are worn by the ipieen ns Jewels, as a fendiint, on state occasions. Asked Her For $267,000,000. In the two years 1910 and 1911 Mrs. Edwnrd II. Uarrlman received 6,000 "begging letters." She was ask ed by persons of whom she had never heard before to give away the sum of $2117,000.000. and she was invariably told that she "would never miss" sums of money the aggregate of which amounted to something like four times her entire fortune. flemocrats l.i Washington Are Swampsd Willi Applications. ' rHOUSANOS WRITE TO CLARK. Speaker Keeps Four Stenographers Busy Dictating Replies to Eager Pa triot, and In One Case Thar Are 1,100 Person. Who Yrn te Fill Thirty (even Poatmaaterahip. A deluge of demauds for opportunity to serve the coVertituent with proper jmolnnieiits is sweeping over the ad vance guard of Democratic congrv-aa- tueti lu ashlngtoo. Thousands of letters asking for government employ ment have beeu received, aud the sen ate and bouse postottlcee are working jvertlnie handling the mail. Siwttker Champ Clark la keeping four stenographers busy dictating re plies to applications fur positions un Jer tbe Incoming administration. While the speaker has received a greater number of application than any one els, there has been no lack of letters to other members of cougress who have reached Washington. Are at Wilaon'a Servio. Nearly half a million men. It Is rough ly estimated, are not going to see Wood row Wilson fall In his administration of the affairs of the United States If they run help It. They are willing to sacrifice themselves upon the altar of patriot Isui. even If tbey are compelled to ac cept Jobs at salaries ranging from 1700 to $10,000, In order to belp him out of tbe tight bole be ta In. Tbe result la that some of tbe leaders of cougress are bordering on prostra tion. W. R. Smith, representative from El Paso and other towns embraced In the western part of Texas, received a burning letter from one of bis constitu ents, saying: Dear Representative-1 think that It la t-ood time for Democrat to be loyal to their party even though It Involve aotne personal sa critic. 1 have a good busl ness and am In good clrcumstancee. but 1 am willing to so tha limit to serve the party. It you want. I will be willing to accept a position aa assistant secretary or tha treasury or something Ilka that Waiting to bear from you, etc. 1,100 Applicants For 37 Place. ' Representative Smith will bave It In bis power to recommend tbe appoint ment of thirty -seven postmaster! In bus district For the thirty-seven positions be has on die exactly 1.004 applications. This means that there will be 1,067 disappointed citizens. Texas was one of tbe original and most steadfast Wilson states In the primaries, and that Is why. probably, there are so many patriots In that state. Representative Henry, wbo rep resents Waco and other cities In cen tral Texas, will have the power of rec ommending tbe appointment of eight een postmasters, and he baa received 1,100 letters of application. Morris Slieppard, tbe newly elected seoator from Texas, has been compel led to put one secretary, an assistant nd four stenographers at work an swering the applications for Jobs tbnt have come from bis constituents who are willing to serve the country and , break a leg trying to do it Senator Culberson of Texas received tbe following letter: Dear Sir Since tha Democrat have been elevated to full control of the gov ernment 1 assume the party Is ready to enter upon full government functions, on-l am willing to do my share by taking th postmastershlp of this town. Ask Bailey For Embassy. Senator Bailey, retiring senator of tbe same state, received tbe following letter: I have thought over th matter at some length and would not mind being appoint ed to some nice ambassadorship In a near by country. Kindly notify me If It is all right. W. B. Jayne. secretary to Senator Bailey, notified the applicant that, while the salary of an ambassador was very good, the Incumbent usually found it necessary to contribute froia bis own pocket an Amount equal to the salary In order to keep up appearance !. Senator Pomerene of Ohio received letter from a Missouri Democrat, briskly requesting a list of all the pluses that would be at the disposal of 'resident Wilson, Indicating that ho would make a choice when be and his wife were at leisure in' the evenings. A. Mitchell Palmer, representative from Pennsylvania, finds that thero re nuy number of Democrats whiwo zeal to serve their country, with pay, could only be matched by the patriot- Ism of Patrick Ilenry. NEW WIRELESS LAW. uplicata Plant on Big Shipa Will Doubly Safeguard Them, Every captain of liny vessel carry ing Hfty or more nlxinrd, passengers or rew. going to sea without wireless equipment Is liable to a fine of $.1,000. This is the main provision of the new law passed in July following the foundering of the Titanic. It applies to American shipmasters and masters f foreign vessels leaving American ports and navigating the great lakes. Although a similar law has been In effect since July. 1010. the present statute is much stronger than the old one. According to the new law. an iixlllary power plant. Independent of the vessel's main electric power plant list be provided. The "Corn Man" Joins I H C Service Bureau. TO HELP PUSH WORK FORWARD Co-Operatlon Movement for Larger Crops, Better Roads, More Pro, peroo Peopl and Better Nation. This marks h beginning of a new and greater business service. It la cooperative movement for krger crops, better roads, happier home more prosperous peopl. and a richer and better nation. That la to say, the I II C Service Purest) proposes to help do for all th statee and for Can. da what llolden has don for Iowa. After considering many offers, and after an Investigation of Ihe company and Its works. Professor Perry 0, Holden has entered the aervlr of the I H V Service Bureau at Chicago. i-roreaaor llolden la known wher ever real agriculture la known. His whole life ts one of service. II nrlav inated the Idea of carrying Informa tion mrect to farmers. He Is the fa ther of the demonstration train, short school courses, tha corn show, county PROF. PERRY O. HOLDEN. demonstration farms, and the National torn reposition. s head of the ai. tension department of Iowa 8tate Col lege of Agriculture he did a nrk which, Senator Cummins saya, up to me present time has Increased Ihe wealth of towa $.10,000,000. The object of the I H C Service Bn. reau is the promotion of agricultural education, and a co-oneratinn wkieh 111 tend to raise the whole tone of commercial, Industrial and farm life Since agriculture Is the basis of pros perity and progress, naturally farm problems claim first attention. The aim is nigner efficiency, both on and off the farm. To do a big work a big organization Is necessary. Not only the bigness, but the perfection of the International organization as well appealed to Pro fessor llolden. The big general agen cies, scattered all over the l'nited Stales nd Canada: the salesmen, travelers and expert machine men; the 40,000 dealers every one, so far as possible, is to be made an apostle of belter farming. For years the International liar Tester Company has realized the Im portance of service. It has spent mil lions of dollars In the perfection of labor-saving machines, and now the company la going In for direct service direct to the farmers, and direct to the farmers' children, that the men and women of tomorrow may be more capable and so more prosperous than the men and women of today. It Is no longer a theory that If we are to get the most out of life we must raise more per acre. ' "Inten sive farming" Is In the air. It Is the battle cry of pence and plenty, nut raising more la the result of mind, not muscle. We most know. And not only that, we must know we know, and know why we know. We must knew good seed from bad, rlKht cultivation from wrong, and the whys end wherefors of climates, soils, fruits, cattle, horses, poultry, and bo forth. For these things tho bureau was established. But the bureau and Professor Holden see more than an average Increase of a few bushels. They see a time coming when farmers will ral?e twice as many bushels of corn, wheat and onts to the acre, end like yields of all other klnCs or farm producls. They see a time when farmers and farmers' wives and their children w.ll think more and work less. Kver; bushel raised means Just that much profit, and trie profits of the farm promote commerce and in dustry. After a period of good work in Mich-' Igan agricultural college, better work at Illinois, and a great work at Iow,a, Professor Holden now enters upon a world's work. While In future Pro fessor Holden will designate Chicago as home, he says he ta not leaving Iowa he is merely carrying Iowa to th Xit ol tha' world. Crook County Journal, $1.50 per yr- 1 II J r 1 I t T- I ICS rf A i . 1 I h i II ..v V ' .1 T J T Hut y..ti t AN ent 'em. nml enjoy Vm, tuo, There la no be I lor or rtvalter tir uk-er llavtirwl tlh In the mnrket limit we am rt cvlvlim consignment til ty. We enrrv everv kind lu Ita prop r aenaon itml gunruntee tho Irealmea uf itll we sell. City Meat Market Notice lor Publication. !Vpartnwnl of the Interior, U, H. tan4 tutliv at The I Ml lea oreaon, December Uth, 1I2. Notice la hereby given lliat Kliiaoelh Hrohet, of Prineville, Oreaon, who on Aiwuxt Uth, 111 10, made homestead No, OTl'SU. lor ne'4' section township 15 south, rang" 13 east, Willamette Meridian, ha filed notice ol Intention to make final commutation proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- lor iimotny r j. iMilty, r, S, Com missioner, at his oHlc at I'rlnevllle. Oregon, on tha 14th day ol January, Claimant nainei as witnemwe; Wil liam Harold, (lay llolltte. Outer Oaypool, Clarence II. tiravee, all ol t ilueville, Oregon. 11 l'.'p t . vt . modrk, Iteglster, Motion for Publication. Department of the Interior, ('. 8. Land Utile at Tim .alle, tire., December Uth, 11)12. Notice is hereby given that Ixilian C. Mt'Pbnnuin ol Prineville, Otegon, wbo on I-eh. Uth and Kent, lllili, ItHr.l, made homestead No. OiTN and No. Of.WS, lor a, ne see. lOainlswl nwi. nwi aw) section 11. township 111 sooth, range 15 east, Wil lamette Meridian, ha filed notice ol In tention lu make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de arribed, before Timothy K. J. Duffy. U. S foniinlaeioner, at his office at Prine ville, Oregon, on the l lth day ol Janu ary. 11113. Claimant name as witnesses James A. Mollit. K'lward N. Tobia. Itohert fl. Sands, Charley Prots, all ol Prineville, Oregon. 1212 C. W. Mooaa, Register. Hello Pol Publication . Department of the Interior. V. 8. Land Olllceat Tbe Dalle. Ore. December 2nd, 11)12. Notice Is hereby given that Itohert C. Hands. of Prineville, Oregon, who on December 17th. IUO, made homestead No. 15H23, serial .No. (M278, lorsej swj. see. 20, nl nwi sec. 2!) and ei ni l section :in. township III south, tange 15 east, Wil lamette Meridian, has tiled notice ol In tention to male final five year tirnof. to ohji nniiii claim to the lund above do- scribed beloie Timotiy K. J. Duff v. I . t omnussiouer, at Ins olllea at Prine ville. Otegon, on the 13i!i day of Janu ary, ii'io. v iHiinani Damns as witnesses : lames . Mollit. (lenn Henderson. Mike H. Maytiolil, Jam- It. Ilarvuv. all of Prineville, Ore on. 12-12 V. W . Moiihk, Hegisler, Nolle for Publication. Ik-rartmcnt of the Interior. U. 8. Land Ollb-e at The Dalles, Ore. Droniher 2nd, It'12. Notice ia hereby given that Arthur II. .Sands, of Prineville, Oregon, who on Septem ber 3rd, 11)07, mailH homestead No. i!)5. rierial No. 041IKi, lor i ml and ii i sei section 20, township 16 touth. range 15 east, Willamette Mori. Man, has tiled notice of intention to make Una! five year prool to establish claim to the and above ilescrilied before limothy h. Dully, I ... M. ominlsaintier, at his of fice at Prineville, Oregon, on the l:ith day of January, l'.ll.'i. tlaiiiiatit OHintii as witnesses: .lames . Mollit. ( i lean Henderson. Mike S. Mayliold, James K. Harvey, all of rineviliu, Oregon, 1J1S (J. W. JIooiik, Keglstor. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given bv Ihe under- igned, the administrator ol the estate of Htowell Cram, deceased, ts all cred itors ol and all persons having claims aguinst the said deceased to present the 'Bine with the pror vouchers to the linlnrHigried at l ho ollice ol M. It. lvlliott in Prineville, 0 moil, within six months from the, tlri-t itiiblicalion of mis notice. IIkniiy S Cram. Administrator of the Kstute ol Klowell l.ram, deceased. Dated Dee. 12, 1012. Notici; for Puhlicittiiin. ticparlmentnftlie Interior. V. 8. 1.nn.l olllce at Thu Hall. . Orcein, ., , , Niivmnuur 5lh, 11112. Hollre Is hereby siven that r.iiwmo. nmnuaH f lloliert.. Oreaon. who. on Anrll Sih toil miMte liornealeiLiI Kn. UMni7. lor ice -ill, anilsw' .-wU ec. ill, lowiiaiilp ll nun, ransc 17 cam Willamette mvrlilian has led notice of Intention o, ihhW, i.i,i,,,..iuii.. ronl, 10 ealalilluli claim to the land ahove iftorttied. helnre Tlmritliv K .1 o,.ffv li a ,,., mlMiimer at hi. nftVe at i'rlnevllle, Oreaon, on the l lih day of llcccmln'r Wl. t.iaiinaiit nimfi aa witiii-HMca j Joseph K. 'ihcrta. rlAuileC.liunliaiiclMi.uai.au iin.l,. nell. Jay K. Christian, all ol ItDlicrla Oreunn "u C. w, Mooiih, Itcalattir. Ov f NEST NO. 1588 VJe Ve Subordinate Order of Owls, meet the second and fourth Thursdays in each month at Belknap hall. All migratory nw'scordi ally welcome. T. K. J. Duffy, I'.esident. Willard H. Wlrta, Secretary. l-4tf 3 Report of the Conditioo Of Tl First Nslksul laae at PrawtiUe, I. ike Stale af Oretse, at la. Cleee f luMeu, Nf. M, 1112. ssaotacsa, loans ana dieronmi H'lOH it Ovenlralls, secured an. I unae-uret , M1 U.S. Homli to serure tlrcula'lun li.Mioi Homla, seeuretles, ete .&"!. Hauklnf houss, furniture ami Rdure U.&M jj other real estate ownM t Touts) bus from National Hano roaerv tll W.MJ.1 Due from state anil I'tivate Hankasnd hankers. Trust Conipanm and Sav. una Banks..,, Pue from aimive4 Ueaarve Afnta., t'hei'ka anil other t'wh llems Notes of oi her National Hanka Krartlunal ar surnnii), nickeia ami cents Lawful muner Krone In Hank vui '.. ,VT no Specie , .,47(1 w kwlcmptiiin In ml ah f a. Trreaurer (iuereeutof circulation , t2Yoi Telal t.i?., Capital itork paid lu.., Sn,nt Siirplm fuuil tai.iuuio Uiullrlilril prunu, I cm etpenm and Te .ul w.lll.H National ank Nulea outstanding .. luuua ludlttdualdepnalusulOerl lu roerk ra.ele HI Uemand rertini atet of drnll S.ltvjjla (XrUfled eherka I.tajuoo Total taw.uatii STATK tr OHIUjtiN, I louuiri.l crook, I I. T. M. IUmiwik, (.'aahler ol Ihe above, named bank.tln anlemuly swear that tftealstve statement ia true to the lieat of my know, leilg. and belief. T. M. HA 1.DW1N, , ,, . . t'aalilee. Sulwcrllwd and sworn to before me lutalih daj of Pec., lu M K- brink. Notary Public. CoKtrrAttt! Will Wdkxwsiimi V. II. l.roi.t.sTTS I Directors LA M. r'oaria I Report of the Condition ' OK THF. I.All.A W IIANKIMJ THt'KT CO, at t.aldlw. (ire.. In the male of Orron, at the rlnee oriiunluraa Nov. with, lull boaus and discounts gll.l.' T Uvenlrafta.seeuml and unsecured 110 Zl Hanking boiiiw j.stio no Furniture and lltliires , lM H7 Due from hanks not reserve hanks .11 HV Due from approved reaerve luniks 3,M-.'3 s9 tMiecks and other cash Items l,.vi "n l-aali on loin. I r,i 311 r. xpen.es 43 .'IT .0.1 (17 Total.. I.tiibllitiea. Ca)iltl tiH-k paid In 10,000 UO Illillvllhul lie. (lain Slllijit't to check tM j; Demand certillciites of depoalla. . 1 urn w Time t-crlllleuU)a of deioit 77U.HO 'r'"l '.0.l (17 State of Oregon, County of Orook, as: I, Win. D. Ilartiea l'reaident of the sImivs tiiimed bank, do solemnly swear thnt the above statement Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. Wa D. Unks Prcaidelit. Hiilmcrlheil and sworn lo KMfnr,, n,M,l.u 7tlidayofi)etj 11112. A. P. Itsinaay . Notary Public. Correct-Attest: Hvhon C. i'apy, 1' run k .Murk . Directors. Report of the Condition of THE CROOK COUNTY BANK nt Prine ville, In the stale ol (ircson, iit the cli.au of bulimias Nov, Mtb, 11)12! HKNOl'KCK, Loans and dlaeounu 1117 (114 (n Ovordrafu, secured and unsecured,, 4.7W1 lie II nida, snd wsrrauts s nio m Hanking; Imiiae..) ly,123 47 Kuriilturoaml ilxturus i.hni on Hue from bank a (not reserve hanks); siu sj Due from approved reserve hsnks..,, 4:1,72. i Checks and other cash Items 174 ail Cash on hand II.M7 OH Tnhl 20H,i7o M I.IA BII.ITIH. (lapltal atock paid In M.oiio 00 Hurplus fund , 11,000 00 Undivided prollta, leal expunact and taicci paid 7.(173 OR Due to banks itnd bankers 410 & Dopoalia due Bute Treasurer A.ixk 00 Individual deposits subjuut to chuck, 129,4211 Htl Pumand oortlllcatoa of duinlt 1127 00 fuslilors checks outstanding am 211 Time uertlllcates of dupoalt 14,!H8 00 KuyKund 8 J5 Total t2(,9;0 69 State of OruKon, County of drook, as: I, C. M. Klklns, eaahler of Ihe above-named hank, do solemnly swear Ihat tlie atiove alale. muni Is true to Hie beslof my knnwlcdfte and Uulluf, CM Klklns, cashier. Siibacrlbod and sworn lo beforo me this 7th day of Deu 1M2. M. R. Elliott, Notary l'ubllo. f). M. foBNSTT l. If. Htbwaht, blruciors. Correct Attest: