No. 10,071
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
At Monmouth, la the State of Oregon, at the close of business,
on December 31, 1919.
MHOVltCIS
L 1mm and diMowU J 165. 125. 83
t Overdraft!, Mturtd ; neeui4 $34148 343.48
1 I). GovrmiM(it Sttrltl Owatd;
DtposiUd to tuit cirtalttiaa (U. S. bonds par value) 15,000.00
fOwMi and onpkdged 25,647.1)0
ft War Savings Crtiflcits and Thrift Stamp Actually Owned 38.07
Total U. S. GoTemmcnt Securities 40,685.07
I Other Bonds, Securities etc,
Eecoritici other than U. S. bonda, (not including
Wtkt) owned unpledged 69,475.75
. Total bonda, securities, etc other than U. S 69,475.75
7. Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank Stock. 60.00
I Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per eent of subscription) .... 1,200.00
1 Value of banking bouse 9,000.00
10. Furniture and fixture ., 8,298.20
II Real estate owned other than banking house 2,643.69
U Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 21.756.25
14 Cash in vault and net amount due from national banks 58,564.88
15. Net amount due from bank, banker and trust com
panies, other than included in Item 12, 13 or 14 19,082.63
Total of item 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 77,647.51
11 Check on bank located outside of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash item
19, Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer.....
tO, Interest earned but not collected, (approximate) on Note
and Bill Receivable not past due
(1 Other assets, if any..........;
Total .'.
LUil X 1 -..UU- ,- . . "1
or loot ioirii
ii
17
o rtnnJ Rreilities o
new
185.11
750.00
1,600.00
800.00
.-, , '....o94,573.89
UABUJTIIS.
a Capital stock paid in.... .' i S 30,000.00
B. Surpln fund 10,000.00
14. Undivided profiu r...1'........ .13,112.07
ft Less current expenses, interact and taxes paid ... 13,112.07
15. Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of
maturity and not earned (approximate) , 1,522.75
B. Circulating note outstanding. 15,000.00
83. Cashier' cheek on own bank outstanding 12,773.06
Total of Item SO, 31, 32 and 33 12,773.06
Demand deposits: (other thin bank deposits) subject to reserve
(deposits payable within 30 day)
14. Individual deposit subject to check 259,359.19
U, Certifies tee of deposit due in less than 30 day (other than for
money borrowed) 4,561.09
K Dividend Unpaid 1,500.00
, Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject
to reserve, Item 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, and 41 265.420.28
Time depot! t subject to Reserve (payable after 30 day,
or lubject to 30 day or more notice, and postal savings) :
40. Certificate of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 46,559.04
14. Liabilities other than those above Uted, 186.69
. Total $394,573.89
State of Oregon, I
County of Polk, f
Kilen, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
" w " " 1 E. L. KILEN, Cashier
i Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of January, 1920.
WALTER G. BROWN,
' ... Notary Public.
My commission expire September 22, 1920. '
CORRICT- Attest
,' e- ' "ImC Powell 1
, J. B. V. Butler Director.
" k Wm. Riddell
Jess Johnson is sporting a
ForJ. I
C. C. and W. M. Fishback, car
penters of Salem, were visiting,
with local friends Wednesday.
Mrs. John Orr and daughter via-'
ited Saturday at 0. A. Wolvcrton's. j
Rev. Face reports that $5,000- has
been officially allowed hy the na
tional board for the building of the
Monmouth church. j
G. G. Hewitt and family were
week end guests of Mrs. D. M.,
Hewitt Inst week. j
Elmer Rexford of Albany was a
week end visitor at the home of A.
N. Halleck.
Miss Mary Tate of Dallas was a
Saturday visitor at C. C. Lee'a.
0. M. Lehman and sons have
bought the Crowley farm not th of
Independence and the Muhlenberg
house in North Independence. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dempsey of.
Rickreall were visitorss here this
week with the latter 's sister, Mrs.
Guthrie and Mrs. Percival. Mr.
Dempsey is doing highway work in
the vicinity of lone but is home for
the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, late of
the Canal xonejvisited last week
with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stockholm. Mr.' Boyd who
has spent the last six years in con
struction work at Panama says the
canalj is now finished, there bein g
no slides now large enough to inter
fere with traffic.
Dr. and Mrs. Matthis and their
youngest child of Salem were shak
ing hands with Monmouth friends
Tuesday.
E. Hull and wife of Independence
were visitors at Hal leek's Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Nichols and son Rob
ert of New York have arrived for
a visit at J. W. Howell's.
T. J. Alsip told a Dallas reporter
last week that he had recently , kill
ed a pig that dressed 712 pounds.
Notice j
On and after February 1, I will
discontinue my milk route. Thank
ing one and all for patronage, I am,
A. Sacre.
. tytotpnm. of plugs' tuxifttexitt
..' 'jallas, ., 3". 23-25, 1920
Theme "The Four Fold Life"
Ifctbs; ketting
. Assignment of Delegates
7:30 ...... , - . Opening Service
' ' Conference Sing :
"Who Are You?"
."Why We Are Here" - - . Director
"The Test of Manhood" Dr. Norman F. Coleman,
L. P. Gilmore, President of the Polk County Sunday
School Association will preside at the opening session.
Satnrbag iBarning
- 9:30 Song Service
9:45 Election of Conference Officers
10:00 "A Boy's Physical Life" . Melford Nelson
Discussion
10:30 Paper '"A Boy's Mental Life" Harold Price
Discussion
11:00 Paper "A Boy's Social Life" Eric Swenson
Discussion
11:30 Paper "A Boy's Religious Life" Dell Tedrow
- , Discussion
jftrntdou
2:00
2:15 Demonstration
3:15
Song Service
A Live Sunday School
Recreation Period
6:00 -. , . Convention Banquet
"7:30- .!... Song; Service
"A Stunt"
Address "The Camp of Four Fold Life"
.,-, . Harold Humbert
9-45
11;0Q
5
Sunday School
Church Service
3:00-
Specfal Music
"What Next"
(Efcraittj
7:30
Song Service
Director
Closing Services
ju -z,.. Jteport of Forward Step Committee
"Follow the Gleam" " Harold Humbert
At the
Electric Sign
SHOES
167 North
Commercial
Street
Great January Clearance Sale
Closes Saturday January 17, at 9 P. M. You will be very sorry if you miss those
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Most of the prices are below the present factory prices. We bought many thousands of dollars worth
kit season at the low prices. They are now here and we must clear our
shelves for the spring goods which will begin to com soon
YOU GET THE BENEFIT
DON'T DELAY. Get Your Shoes While.Sii.-s Are Her. LOOK Af THIS SHORT LIST OF BARGAINS
MentShoet
Lot No. Today's Sale
Value trice
722 Brown Bull Dog toe, Neolin soles $8.00 $5.95
0722 Brown Dog Hull toe, Oak welt sole 8.00 6.35
0700 Vie! kid "Hiker" toe, kid lined,
double welt soles, viscolixed 9.00 7.8j
743 GunmeUl broad "Comfy" toes. 10.00 7.85
710 Vici kind, broad "Comfy" toes 9.50 7.95
701 Stetson high grade kid, straight last,
thelnest quality shoe; war tax 30c 18.50 IJ.Sj
709 Stetson high grade kid, Corndodger
last, war tax. 35c 19.00 13.45.
756 Brown grain, heavy blucher, welt soles 7.60 4.85
Foresters hand made logger, 10 inch top,
double sole, double pegged,
a real $20 shoe for 16.95
Boy's black calf blucher, sizes 1 to 61,
regular $5, special 3.35
Boy's brown army blucher, sizes 1 to 51,
regular $5.50 special 4.45
Ladies' Shoes
Lot No. Sale Price
228-240 Brown with cloth tops,
$9, to $9X0 values $5.95
114 "Selby" black kid, cloth top, French heels,
regular$ 8, special 3.95
0204 Black kid, cloth top, school heels,
value $6, special 4.35
2007 Black kid, cloth top, school heels
value! 6.75, special 4.(6
404 Black kid pumps, French heels,
valuu$ 8, special 6.95
145-244 "Red Cross" brown kid with
fleldmouse kid tops, French or Cuban
heels, worth $18, our regular $15, at $11.90;
1 war tax 20c.
155 "lied Cross" full dress patent, dull kid
top, covered Louis XV heels, newest long
toe last, now $15, our regular $13.50;
special ( $10.85; war tax 10c
Children' ' Shoe$
'"""-". Regular Sale
Price, Prlc
r.i i. i i.il. , t t .
bW uiai'K kiu ,grey cioui iup, iuit
heels, sites 11 to 2 $4.00
K.18 Gun metal lute, low heels, sires
11 to 2 4.60 2.95
605 Black kid lace, low heels, sites
11 to 2 4.50
34 Gun metal button, spring heels,
sizes 11 to 2 4.50
n.r 42 Dark cruv kid Enelidh lace, low
heels 11 to 2 6.50 3.95
537 "Plamute" black elk bal, sites
12 to 2 6.50
OG-iO All dark (tray kid, lace .spring
heels, 5 to 8 3.60
0629 Infant's patent, dolh top, no
heels, 1 to 5 1.60
mi Infant's sun metal button, sorini
heels, 5 to 8 2.25 1.80
2,S
2.95
2.95
6.36
2.88
1.15
Come and see for yourselves
Monmouth Heights
Mr. Rexford of Albany was here
looking for beef cattle last Fridty.
H. R. Fishback was in Portland
on business the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Emerson and
two small children were in Mon
mouth on Monday.
Ed Rogers had business which
ca!!el him to Dallas on Monday.
Milt Bosley and John Walker
were in Monmouth combining busi
ness with pleasure, Monday.
George and Merle Swearingen are
kept busy these days cutting woad
with their gasoline drag saw.
Dave Dovejs slowly improving
from the effects of being kicked by
a horse a short time ago,
HOUSE FROCK FOR
HOME HOLIDAY WEAR
Evangelical Church Not
Sunday, January 18. Morning
Worship at 11. Subject: "The
Prodigal Son and the Welcoming
Father".
Evening worship at 7.30. Sub
ject: "Lessons of the Prodigal Son".
Sunday School at 10. Y. P. A.
at 6:45. Subject: "My favorite
Psalm and why." Mid-week ser
vice, Wednesday, i.m. Ladies
Aid, Thursday P. M.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Clame, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Polk County, and has qual
ified. ' .
All " i persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly
verified, together with the proper
vouchers therefor, to the ' under
signed administrator at thejf First
National Bank of Monmouth: Ore
gon, County of Polk, within !six
months from the date of this no
tice. . ')
Dated and first published Janua
ry 16th, 1920. Ira C. Powell V '
Administrator of the estate of
Elizabeth Clarke, deceased.
Swope & Swope, Attorneys.
A house frock ot soft distinct
character which Is Ideal tor holt
day wear ot the quiet home tunc
.tions. The draped skirt came
two cleverly concealed pockets at
th sides, suspended from strap
at waist line.
Get th GenuineS!
and AvoidSrO
YXES?Gr Economy
&it Every Cake
Why Sons Knowledge Is Hindy.
A knowlrilc of practical chemistry
and physics run h ummI to good b.l
vnntneo la the home when tnethmls for
removing stains snd cleaning houne
hola articles are to be utlllr.l. One
HiUHt exercise cure In the choice of
agents tn see that they do not Injure
the article to be polished or cleaned.
Borax, a'lded to water, greatly aids
In the removal of dirt, and most rend
ers are familiar with the use of am
monia for this purpose, snys a writer
In Klectrlcal Kiperlmenter. All pol
ished wood surfaces, except those
finished with wax, may be cleaned
with a weak solution of amuioula. hut
they never should be treated with a
strong alkaline solution. Kerosene, or
turpentine may be used as solvents for
grease, and painted surfaces, especial
ly white, may be cleaned with whiting.
Leather may be kept bright or clean
with kerosene and occasionally a little
oil : mnrhle may be scoured with sand
soap and alcohol Is used extensively
to clean delicate glass. As a substitute
for dangerous gasoline one may use
carbon tetrachlorld, which Is nonln-flammable.
IKS
Provide a nest (or neb 4 or S bens.
s
Feed table and kitchen wast to th
bcD.
Give a light feed ot pain la lb
morning.
s
Begin marketing th tockartlt
toon as they weigh on pound or attain
a marketable weight
s I
When selling eggs to th eoontry
merchant or cash buyer Insist that trie
transaction be on a quality basis.
' '
Eggs tmm "stolen" nests should not
be marketed; they art of unknown
age and quality and should b used at
home.
4
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t ' . ..
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