Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, January 15, 1925, Image 8

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Dayton tribune., January 15, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCharter No. 120 Rwerv. Dialrict No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ......BANK OF DAYTON ................................... ....... AT.......... DA1TON IN THE STATE UF OREGON AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ............ lb-. 31, 1924 RESOTRCE8 1. lawns ani diamanta, Im hidlng rediscounts shown in items 29 and »>, it any............. ... ............................. 115.72J 10 Overdrafts secured and unsecured . 87.28 3. U. B. government securities owned, including thus, shown in items :» and 35, if any 9,000.09 Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign g< v«rnnient, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those »iiown in item» 30 and 35 if any ......................... .18,668.40 Ntocka, securities, claims, liens, judginent*. etc ......... , ... 4,004 Ranking house, *7000.00; (nniitnrvbnd fixtures. tdloO.UO ... .lOJhUilu 7. Real estate owned other than tanking house IW1.06 V. (ab) Cash on hand in vault und due from banks, lienkers end.......... . till at companies deaignsted and approved r«a*rve agents <4 this lank 31,1 62 11. I.hecks on bank* outside city or town of reporting bank and other cash items ....... ............................................ ............................. DM 43 Total eash and due from tian ku, items 8, V, 10 and 11, 831429.05. Total.. --------- . ................... .. ». 189,047,26 «. LlABILITl ES 1«. Capital stock paid in $ 25,000 00 17. Snrplus fund ............................................................................... ......... 5,000 00 18. (a) Vndividod profits......................................................... (b) Lem current expense*, interest and taxes paid W.O 21.6V DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subjwt to reserve: 23. Individual deposits eubjwt to check, including deposit, due the State of Oregon, countv, cities or other public funds ............. 112,457.80 94. Demand certificates ol de;>o«lt outstanding ..................................... ... .773.35 25. Cashier's check* of this bunk out»t inding pavable on demand 2,766 78 Total of demand deposits, other than bauk deposits, subject to reserve, items 23. 24, 25, 26 .. |115,998 Oli TIME AND S a \ INGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and payable .............. on demand or subject to notice: 97. Time certificates of deposit outstanding ............................................... 41,197.15 28. Having* deposits, payable subject to notice.................................. . 1’830 39 Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or »ubiect. to notice, items 27 and 28, 843,027 .54 Total............................................................ a igo I' m ? 'Ni STATE OF OREGON, County of............................ Yamhill..’.^’..'.' si Yamhill , . 1- ;.................¿J- L. Stuart ...................... cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.............................................................................. j. L 8tuart ........ .Cashier. iBeal) ----------------- Attest CORRECT- Subscribed and aworn to before me this 13...........day of ........ January .. .,1925. J. L. Sherman......................... tlarrv W. Sherman....................Notary Public. R. L Harris............................ My commission expires ... Apr. 16, 1928 L. A. Roesuer ...Directors. Dumb Brutat Capabla of Doapatt Affaction Farm Reminder* Rhubarb root* that were dug I have spent ino»t of my life among and frozen for forcing are placed antuiala and In a part of ths world on a thin layer of soil in a dark where you may be a week or two With out seeing a whits face you become baarinani or shod whet it the tein- rather pally with dogs and trnraes and peratura ranges from 45 to 60 de aheep and cattle and bird*. »uu get to grees. Thev are then covered with know them and their way* and tralta a* well «* you know yourself, and theian inch or Iwo of noil, wel very bXtlS “““ *“ U with water and allowed t^r Of the love uf a dog man th*|*° **“r WHh occaeioua whole world knows, it :« th. wily I sprinklings the stalks are market «Imai that really love* mea with a Lj,, . . 10 to U inches » » in about great luve th. only animal that looks I. , you lu the .y.s and tells you *o. Oth I‘”l'r Wee*a. liiey are of excellent er auimals have affeetluu for wi., but (quality and bring good prices, eaya never lov. ilk. thia lhe eMprini»nt ,taUon Un my farm 1 have a mar« fuurl years uld and a horse uf two years— I ................. .. • • Ö. P. Rallw*y Go. MarrlaAo Llcenae* TIME TABLE Ora Vera Morgan, NeWlwrg, tu Wm. Edward Wllatwi. Tvgh Valley, <>rj Amanda Fllaalietli Rciiwtdgsr, lafayetts to John Warren Burton, lafayelte; Uma Mao liewilt, Newberg, to Aiea Miller Urandt, Newberg; llorothy Alic* Stafford, Sheridan. Io Mathew il«i<nan Hint**», Nheriden, W lui 1 red Eluslwth Liuton, Nlierldan, to Charles Henry Caso), Hheridan. Effective Hapt. 7. Trains will arriva as follows: To Portland No. 350 5 53 A. M No 354 8:10 A M No. 350 11113 • 8 •• No. 358 3:40 P, M No. 360 0 32 H »1 From Portland No. 351 No. 367 No. 359 No. 353 No. 365 in Colonial Timot A Journal wrtltea by a tuuria» wb* cruoMd tba Atlantic to N*w I*rk bofurs th* year 17UU ba* reewt- 9:38 A. M. 11:00 88 H 2:40 P. M. 0 00 88 89 7:10 • 8 88 365 and^366 Daily eveept Bunday Bunday* a apecial leave* Poreland al 0:46 arrives Dayton 8;O6; arrive* Corvallis 9; 16 picTUT* of early ablplsard accuuimo- dation. Tb* paaaeager waa traveling ■or plea sura, not «migrating. He waa •ceuatomed te ths beat treatmeat th* traveler of that parted Cvuld prucura Hl* journal records that the dlmta- •Tlv* sailing vessel set out on Its long veysge from Holland buuad for New Amsterdam. Ha begins esrly in th* voyag* t* complain of th* cabin. and devotion of the female In all anl p r 11 Prun,nM the location Of Ther* waa no palatial lounge and male fur their young la one uf th« must I the bearing area may ba kept in writing room in those dare. Although beautiful thine* In the world. Â û W«’ (control, according to experiment h* waa a hrat-claaa passenger, he cuuld not enjoy the luxury at a private Timid aheep, with their lamba, will (station reports. (Agency for Newberg Laundry stamp their for* feet and walk boldly stateroom, bat aha red the little cabin with up to anything that cornea near, a cow will hide Ita calf In long grass and hl* head __ , ■ Pruning and training loganberry note* graze, apparently unconcerned, some I . • * 7 waa *o low that though seated o* his Da y !on, Oregon. way off. But go near that luug gross ’»Des though usually associated trunk writing bls Journal. h* could where the calf haa been hidden, and I are in fact two distinct operations twt alt erset The specs between th. cow, which has been looking at in Or plantinj(, you out of th. corner of her «ye all I . r " -, H* complains of th* rough weather the time, will come at you full tilt.— Ipcfiment aiation. The pruning and of the fact that moat of th* cabin Leonard Flemming, Ln London MaU. I removes po; Irons <4 the vine while paaaMigara wee* «eaalck. Ther* la, FIRE—«LIFE—AUTOMOBILE ' I training disposes of the parts of beoMea, frequent comment upon th* J. L. Btuart quality of tb* drinking water, which Who I the vine left f >r bearing, on the did nut Improve tn th* two months rw Dayton. Oregon Uta |,r‘’Dia or other support, both eye- qutred tor th* crossing Th* bath Th* negro«* of Jamaica have an odd ItemB io Oregon according to ing tacUUlea wore primitive consist method of getting fiali. They go out | the requirements, personal prefer- ing *f a few buckets of salt water enjoyed la a mere or leak secluded on a calm moonlight night and row fence, varieties, planting system corner at the deck. about until they notice a spot where Cash Paid For Tb* traveler gird* at th* cuatom* land methods of cultivation. the water La ruffled. This means that regulations. It 1* recorded that th* PRODUCE a shoal of red snapper 1* on the tur ••a chest* and r*ll* of clothing wars face. Dayton, I Feeding the Oregon laying flock turned laald* out with no consider- Oregon. Rowing to the spot one of the tuso atlas for tb* feeling* of th* ovmvfa begins beating on the side Of the boat I for economical egg production is Th* writer noticed that th* p**- with n woolen club. The fish are ter- I moat profitable when baaed on the •rngwn wb* enjoyed poll deal poal- Mrs. C. rifled nd Jump high into the air, and I l>ena’ appetiiea rather than on tlun* were ast molested. Bonn east are eure to fall Into the Rooming House host. um a dozen to twenty may be Irulea. the experiment station find*. caur'.it t of one shoal, and since they I The Lest poultry feed is the one Wouldn't Stand for That On Earth are I. ■h, weighing from two to five ttn was a plump widow, with tww I hat supplies most economically pound ..piece, th* take Is well worth ebanBlag daughter« and was b*gtn- Dayton Oregon. I'he necessary food elementa. having. ata* to wear hse "wwedr lightly. The writer has seen mullet taken In I All the aame, wbaa the minister similar fashion off the Florida coast. I called she said: “Ahl I fool ths loss Goodrich The boat, however, went out on a dark I Crop rotation might lesson the of my poor, deer husband very much. night and was provided with a strong I <lrain on soil fertility even in temi- I never have any appetite for ear DENTIST Hare in the bows. Then the surface of ( .- . . . .. thing now.* the water was beaten with the 0Br *r,d ‘DstrHdH of Oregon, the expen- Tbs person was all sympathy, and. Phone Red blades and the mullet jumped In scores, I me nt station says, particularly on In the attempt to cheer her by point quite a number falling In the boat nets (organic matter and nitrogen. ing out what a comfort to her bar Dayton Oregon. stretched to receive them. 1 (Suitable rotation* including Ie- daughter* must be, replied: *T ean quite understand that but you are Igumrs or nitrogen-gathering crop*, eolaced In—" Told of Crime in Sleep I may increase and maintain roil "Bd-r-r r I" Interrupted the Indig* Talking Ln his sleep, a man in Cey I fertility. ■ant women, "allow me to Inform vu* Physician and Surgeon lon furnlahed the police with a clue which haa led to the arrest of several I Office, Phone Red 79, Res. 78x3 men as murderer*. An English planter | __ waa killed on hla estate by Ove or alx Day ton, • • Oregon. natlvee. It seemed tor some time that the myatery of their Identity would never be solved. Just when the polic* were beginning to despair of finding any clue whatever, they discovered a I Milton A Palmer man Bleeping near the acene of th* I murder, and talking in hie Bleep. What I THE DAYTON DAIRY The following articles are offered at great reduction* in he said was bo astounding that the I price. For a limited time only. police stopped to listen. As a result I of what they heard, they obtained euffl- I •75.00 White Rotary Sewing Machine now •50 00 cient evidence to later arrest the man I p “»• ,rui . “n< . »«K . 1 <*»• k « p “ . " ' to get too tar from the auckere or water sprouts inseparable—Mtlng together, drinking mar be converted into Strong bear» together, sleeping together—and If 11. _ , . . . ,, , , take one away to work they ar. n.lgb- lna WOOtl ,or ,be ««»Owing year by tug to each other th. whole time. (cutting them back to one or two But th* finest love In aulmal* 1* buds. By thus looking forward* the maternal love. The self-sacrifice I...... • __ • .. . , Wh,n /nd the mother died the young horse did | ■ . , not leave th. spot for days. Th. slst.r I ‘ends has tuother.d it .ver since They ar* I trunk, the BARBER SHOP Çaircufting INSURANCE Fithermen Have No for Hook and Lina DAYTOw SAND & GRAVEL CO 8. C. Purkey Wholesalers of Sand and Gravel Washed, Screened or Crushed. Phone, Red 76 Dayton, Oregon E Hauts Best Rooms CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 6 “THE HUMDINGER” „ Not so beautiful, but a bear for hard words, is the Humdinger. No. 26 Vertical Is the only real stumper, though, because It’s only In the big dictionary. The Interlock with simpler words makes the solution possible for even the Inexperienced. Dr. 0. 0. 49 Office 73 T. A. Snook, M. D. tâ !9 23 Bargains 28 IF 38 13 25.CO Vacuum Washing Machine now 1800 3.50 Oak Dining Chairs. Leather Upholstered 3.10 1.40 Htep Ladder Stools dow 1.00 1600 Heating Stove* now 11 00 Silver Ware at lest than cost See our window* for price* on Aluminum Ware who had bo unwittingly furnished the clues and four other men who had taken part in the crime. 47 73 Put Ban on Chet» Horizontal. (Cupyrigni, Vertical. IT—2100 23—Infest 2*—TsrksJent 82—Tke During the Thirteenth and the four following cecturles chess was quit* commonly p.ayed and Jewish liters ture contains numerous rabbinical opinions for and against it. After a visitation of the plague In 1575, the Three Rabbis of Cremona declared that, with the exception of chess, all games were "primary evils and the cause of all troubles." After the greet Are at Frankfort-on-the-Maln in 1711, the Jewish community passed a resolu tion forbidding for a period of 14 years the playing of chess. Whsn played on the Sabbath, It became cu* toruary In Germany to use chessmen made of silver in honor of the dey. «•—CesSltte 4S— Eilet A judge in delivering, the charge to the jury said: ’‘Gentlemen, you have ‘ card the evidence. The Indicment ►ays the prisoner was arrested for steal ing pigs. The offense seems to be get ting to be a common one. The time is coming when this must be put a stop to; otherwise, gentlemen, we shall none of us be safe.” Solution of Puzzle No. 5. rana ! gagonanaD ÈKO s “ BFICQ □ _3 □□ □□ co □3D u [ n ; t □□□ m i F t E riHM I N □ □□ □□ aragn □ □□□ □□□ □ nai □□□□□□□□□□i They had been planning their wed- I ding, and had decided on a magnificent ceremony. "How about the honeymoon?’ she naked, coyly. "Well, what do you say to a trip to France7’’ he naked. "But,” she objected, "you know how I afraid I am of sea sickness, dearest. I I can't stand the water for even ten minutes." “Yes," he replied, tenderly, "but you •ught to know that love 1» the best remedy for that.” "Perhaps,” she said, slowly and doubtfully. "But—but what about the return trip.”—London Tit-BIta * - — ■» «>* • Phone 71x22 15 Years With E. Demaray Hdwe FILBERTS Beat paying crop for Willamette Valley Young stock of best .REWARD N We will pay a reward of 160.00 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person nr per» sons entering our Warehouse at Dayton etation recently M N Early Army Chaplain» The War department says that an act of the Continental congress, passed July 5, 1770, provided that a chaplain Oregon Agricultor»! College, Corval be appointed for each regiment In the lis, Jan. 15,—Victor P. Hcsslet of Continental army, and that their al Dayton, senior in electrical engineering, lowance be Increaaed to 833 a month. is instructing in the physics depaitment The rank held by chaplain In the Amer at O. A. C. this term. He has charge ican army during the Revolutionary of one clats and laboratory section. war has not been aacertalned, nor has After completing hi* work at O. A. C., A well equipped jazz orchestra it been aacertalned whether the rank Mr, Hessler intends to take up ad . - ---------- , wss the same for all chaplains in the vanced work in an eastern university in contains practically eyery noise Continental army at any given time, pursuance ol a doctor’s degree. He is a making making devise devise but but a concertel* whetllOT’ Ol* ™nlt differed In th. I militia of the several colonic of siatea member of Acacia fraternity. mixer. ' Wat furnished troop, for that was. Day ton, Oregon « Looking Ahead .14—Greek letter Two deliveries per day Sweet cream always on hand Buy of us, we deliver to your door Varieties ft ft ft w I FROM BEARING TREES Firbrook Ranch Dhyton Oregon WARNING Any person hereafter entering above mentioned building between the hours of 6 p. m. and 8 a. m. will do so at thair own risk, and we do hereby waive all responsibility for the result. w ft G. B. ABDILL TINSMITH and PLUMBER Having installed a Landi* Stitcher and Finisher, I am prepared to do all shoe repairing with neatness. R- G. Abdill Farmer's Warehouse Company, J Phone, Red 87 Dayton, Oregon. Oregon Dayton, Q Oregon The janitor down at the theatre says that from the looks of th balcony, Darwin wan right.