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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
tern points by the Oregon Growers Cooperative Association. Due to the perishability o f this variety of ~ 1 cherry it is not usually shipped to ourt with .i go I and 1 si her and far tavern points in large quanti- ashington hlth with five gold ties, but all early reports indicate News O f Our Neighborhood Pure Breed Records Acquired by Oregon In a recently compiled report o f the medal awards for 1920 issued by the American Jersey Cattle Club, seventy one Jersey cows completed records for the year with a produc tion o f over 700 pounds of butter fat within the year on authenticat ed test. O f the ten highest records made in the year, five were made by Ore gon cows with an average produc tion o f 896.38 lbs. of fat. m^ a*S This remarkable record of per- formance places Oregon in ¿he first rank as premier Jersey state o f the Union and should act as a stimuli s to still greater effort to maintain | that enviable position. Rutherford to the Front that the cherries went through in unusually good shape. In addition to the.-o o w r Wo tons o f black cherries have been shipped. Durirg the inactivity o f some of the canneries o f the state many of the uriers are being used to help care for this year's large logan berry crop. Large driers o f the Oregon Cooperative Association at S 1 er ¡dan and Scotts Mills are run ningand many of the smaller driers are being used in caring for the berries. In this way all of the crop can be saved and it is expected that the driers will be a big factor in solving the problem this year. The many friends of Prof. W. R. Rutherford in Oregon will be great ly pleased to learn of his splendid work and ouvancen ent in the sys tem o f instruction recently insti tuted in the United States navy. Heading the list o f breeders of After his graduation from the Ore medal winners is J. M. Dickson & gon Normal he served as principal Son o f Shedd with seven to their o f several schools o f Eastern Oregon credit, followed by G. G. Hewitt of and as city superintendent of j Card of Thanks Inlependence with four, Ed Caiy schools in Tillamook, McMinnville I take this means of expressing o f Carlton with three and O. Pick and Eugene. He took a degree at ard and E. J. Farnham o f Marion Stanford and w as called to accept a my appreciation and gratitude for with two. In the list of sires rep position in the instruction w’ork in the many acts o f kindness shown by resented by medal winning daugh the navy. Mr. Rutherford has Monmouth and Independence people ters, Valentine's Ashburn Baronet, been stationed at Charleston, South to us in the time o f our bereave the Dickson herd sire, ranks first, Carolina, for the past year. By ment. Mrs. Mary Stine. credited with'five, Hinda Lad of S. reason o f the rich historical associa B., the Hewitt bull, second with tions connected with this city and four. Poppy St. Mawes o f Ash his keen appreciation o f these, he burn, also a Dickson sire, is one of has found the work most inspiring. four in fourth place with two gold The men in the navy are much in medal daughters. Golden Glow’s terested in the ichool and the offi Chief ranks fifth with one gold and cers encourage the work. one silver medal to his credit. Thus Recently tests were made by ex an Oregon bull appears in the first perts for the work done during the five places in the list o f producing year the naval schools on hoard sires for 1920. I ship and the work dene by Mr. Ten cows, by reason of superio r Rutherford was graded much above performance, won more than one any other similar work done. His salary was increased by some medal each and o f these seven were Oregon Jerseys. Nineteen states $900, giving him some $4000 per are represented in the awards year. This work is done on board made. Oregon cows with only ship and the opportunity to definite 1914 registered, representing only ly reach the men in a constructive 4$ per cent of the Jerseys recorded way is greatly appreciated by Mr. within the year, won 18 gold, 3 Rutherford. He is now in Virgin a silver and 1 bronze or 31 per cent where he expects to work durirg o f all the awards made. Oh io the early summer and in New York ranked second with 8 gold and 1 during the late summer. Nearly 300 tons o f Royal A m bronze; Maine, third with 7 go'd and 2 bronze; Massachusetts, cherries have been shipped to eas- ------■------ ------------------- 7----------- The Easiest W a y TO GAIN A FORTUNE PECULATION and chance taking are necessary to progress. So are thrift and sound inventing. The really wise individual never risks anything on a single hazard. He may use some of his funds for new promotions and uncertain ventures, but a substantial portion of his money he invests for safety, and sure, regular dependable returns. To the man with small capital or no accum ulations, the road to financial independence lies in systematic saving and wise investment in conservative, seasoned securities. The regulat, persistent saving and sound in venting of small sums is, after all, not only the most certain, but the easiest way to gain an income paying fortune. Just how this method works out is described in our booklet,- “ Thrift —With a Smile’’ which will be sent free upon request. investigate the Facts Relative tn our fi Per Cent Colti S o t e s Mountain States Power Company H. M. BYLLESBY & COMPANY Fiscal Agents BYLLESBY ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION EMGDiEERE AND MANAGUA STEWART MOTOR CO. FORDS and FORDSONS Sales and Service Independence, Oregon Frederic L. Perry’s company Ye Olde New England Choir, of Bos ton, since its organization in 1913 has made over one thousand ap pearances in thirty-seven states. It has toured the south for two successive seasons under the direc tion o f the Federated Bureaus; this summer is its fourth consecutive season under the banner o f the Standard Chautauqua System of Lincoln, Nebraska, and is already booked with them for next sum mer. When “ Ye Choir” closes its summer work in September they will drive back east and the latter part o f that month commence a month o f engagements in the state o f Ohio under the Allen Lyceum Bureau. While Mr. Perry was at home this Spring he produced a very suc cessful minstrel show with a chorus o f 100 voices for the employees of Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. (one o f the largest shirt manufacturing concerns), which from now on will be an annual affair. He also produced an Old Folks’ Concert, with a chorus of 60 voices assisted by his own company, in cel ebration of the 102nd anniversary o f Odd Fellowship, o f which Mr. Perry in a member. Irene Marie Farren, soprano, and Gertrude Greeley, mezzo-contralto, have been members o f Mr. Perry’s company ever since it has been as sociated with the Standard Chau tauqua and never fail to delight their audiences. During the after noon program Miss Greeley g i.es a specialty o f a group o f Indian ^ongs in costume. Mr. Perry was fortunate this season in securing Francis C. Chantereau, the famous French tenor and composer, who has made a name for himself in this country and abroad in Grand Opera, lie has a repertoire o f over thirty operas and sings in three languages. Helen Louise Welch, the fifth member o f the company, is not only an exellent acompanist and piar.o player but also has a very charming personality. There la more Catarrh In thle section of the country then all other diseases put together, and for yaara It was aup- poied to be Incurable. Doctor* prescribed local remedie*, and by conitantly falling to cuia with local treatmsnt, pronounced It Incurable Catarrh Is a local dlaeaae. greatly Influenced by constitutional con ditions end therefor* require* constitu tional treatment. Hall e Catarrh Medi cina. manufactured by F. J. Cheney S Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy. I* taken Internally and acta thru tha Blood on tha Mucous Surface* of the System Una Hundred Dollars re- ward la offered for any case that H alls' Uatarrh Medicine falls to cur*. Send for circulars and testimonials F J C H C N II S CO , Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. Ttc. Ha l e Family Fills for eonstlpaUon. Notice o f Final Settlement Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix o f the estaite o f William II. Mack, deceas ed, has filed her final account in said estate with the county clerk o f Folk County, Oregon, and that Saturday, the ltith day o f July. 1921, at ten o ’clock a. m., at the court house in Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place by the county court o f Polk County. Oregon, for the hearing o f objec tions to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published this 17th day o f June,1921. MINNIE K. MACK. Administratrix o f the es tate o f William H. Mack, deceased. BROWN & HELGERSON, Attorneys for the estate. DR. F. R. B O W E R SO X P H Y S IC IA N & SURGEON PHONE NOS. • 3103 HOUSE - 3303 A. M A R A N 7 Fire Insurance, Real Estáte and Surety Bonds Reliable Service B. F. BUTLER Dentist Post office bldg. Monmouth Oregon Monmouth and Independence Auto-Bus Schedule i eaves M on m ou th U a v s i In d ep en d en ce 8.15 a. m. 2.25 p. m. 6.43 ” 7.45 a. tn. 1.00 p. m. 5.15 ” North Bound 10.00 a. m. 1.10 p. tn. South Bound 10.33 a. tn. ” " 3 .51p . m . 6.40 “ " " •* ** ‘ 7.12 RAYMOND E DERBY “ Proprietor Paoni Itoe J. O. MATTHIS Physician and Surgeon P hone 573 House 596 Office: 409-10 Bank of Commerce HLig, S a le m C h a r t e r N o . 10071 REPORT OFFICE O re. R e s e r v e D is t r i c t N o . 12 OF TH E C O N D IT IO N OF THE First N ational Bank A t M o n m o u t h , in t h e S t a t e o f O r e g o n , a t t h e c l o s e o f b u s i n e s s , o n J u n e 30, 1921. RESOURCES 1. I-cans and discounts, including rediscounts, (except shown In b A c) $190,366.76 2. Overdrafts, secured none; unsecured $376.11............................ 375.11 4. U. S. G overn m en t Securities O w n ed : a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 16,000.00 b All other United States Government Securities ...............32,086.20 Total U. S. Government Securities .......................... 47,085.20 5 Other Bonds. Stocks, Securities e t c .................................................. 73,129.61 6. Banking house none: Furniture and fixtures 92,600.00 ............ 2,600.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking h ouae...................................... 800.00 9. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .................................... 22,345.35 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ....................... 46,321.82 11. Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com panies, other than included in Items 9, 10 or 11................. 9,821.39 Total o f items 9. 10. 11, 12, and 13 ............................. 66.143.21 14 Checks on banks located outside o f city or town o f reporting bank and other caah items ....................................................... 156.18 15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ............................................... ............. 760.00 o f the Total ......................................................................... $401.639 42 All o f the black cherries growers in Western Oregon, with the exception of those processed by the Oregon Canning Compary at Newberg are being shipped green to all parts o f the Northwest. There has been a strong demand for these cherries which have been packed in »pecial 20 pound boxes. Over 30 tons of loganberries were being received daily by the OregoYi Growers Association at Salem at the ynd o f last week and it is ex pected that the amount would great ly increase during this week. The Herald wishes correspondents io neighboring communities. For particulars apply at this office. ÎÜ K LIABILITIES. 17. Capital stock paid in ........................................................................... $ 30,000.00 H. Surplus fund 10,000.00 19. Undivided p r o fit s ........................................................ 12,819.61 c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid none; 12,819.61 20. Circulating notes ou tsta n d in g ............... . ........................................... 14,300.00 25. Cashier's checks on own bsnk ou tstan d in g...................................... 142.51 Total o f Items 21 22, 23. 24. and 26 ......... 142.61 Demand deposits: (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) 36. Individual deposits subject to check .................................................. 246,666.03 27. Certificates o f deposit due in leas than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)......................................................................... 9.460.00 30 Dividends Unpaid................................................................. . 1,500 00 Total o f demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve. Items 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 ................. 256.515.03 T ime deposits subject to Reserve (psysble after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates o f deposit (other than for money borrowed) ............... 77,962.37 Total o f time deposits, subject to Reserve, Items 32. 33. 34 snd 36 ........................................... 77.962.37 T ota l................................................................................ $401.439.42 State o f Oregon, ) ,,- County o f Polk. ( I, F. E. Chambers, Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best o f my knowledge and belief. F E CHAMBERS, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day o f July, 1921. W ALTER G. BROWN. Notary Pabik. My commission expires September 21, 1924. CORRECT-Attest I r a C. P owell J. B. V. B utler W m . R iddell i * Director«.