The Monmouth herald., January 06, 1922, Image 8

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For the frst time in many years
the Monmouth hotel is being oper­
ated by an actual owner. Mr. Siv-
ier, the new proprietor, has invest­
ed his money here anu is entitled to
1 encouragement and a square deal
from our cit,i M
He has |lW i
the premises a thorough renovation
and plans to make a number of im­
provements. He can do this in di»
rect proportion as he is given en­
couragement by the people of Mon­
mouth.
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301
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After-Inventory
CLEARANCE
0
Normal Chapel, January 1 1
The Lyceum Management wishes
again to call attention to the extra
number on the course which will
occur in the Normal Chapel
Wednesday evening, January 11,
when Miss Janet Young and Mr.
Byron F‘-u!ger present a ser.es of
one act plays.
Seldom is it the privilege (f
smaller communities to hear artists
of snch gifts and accomplishments.
Miss Young and Mr. Foulger cr-
dinarilv appear only in the larger
places. They have played in many
of the cities of this country, includ­
ing New York, the Mecca of all act­
ors and theatre lovers, as well as
in the ci*ies of Canada, Austra ia
Many items re­
duced throughout
the store.
Flowers for
All Occasions
Local representative of Salem
and Portland Florists
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
A. L. KEENEY
PHONES 9621 AND 9822
Independence, Ore.
T h i s is t h e s e a s o n
w hen exceptional*
p r e c a u t i o n s m u s t be
t a k e n to s a f e g u a r d
y o u r health. W e ca r­
ry a c o m p l e t e stock
of the
standard
remedies.
K odaks
A visit will pay
you well.
D e v e lo p in g a n d P r in tin g
Perkins’ Pharmacy
If we haven’t got it
we’ll get it. Ask us.
Read This!
New Year’s Cash Prices
Our display tables
tell the story.
0
and New Zealand. Associated inti­
mately with the ‘‘Little Theatre
Movement” they have but recently
completed an engagement with the
Reportory Company of Maurice
Browne, who is known as the
“ Father of the Little Theatre” . As
t ie "Little Theatre ’ stands for
perfection of artistry, for the high­
est achievement in the realm of the
drama, so we may lie assured that
these actors closely connected with
C h a rter N o. 10071
Horseshoing! team $5 and $6
Resetting, team, $3 and$3.76
Plow Sharpening,
over 12-inch lay, 45c
12 in. and under, 35c
Ax Grinding
Double bit 40c
Single bit 25c
N ew steel
10c
IR A W IL L IA M S
R eserv e D istr ic t N o. 12 «
R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D IT IO N O F
OREGON
MONMOUTII
lc - - - 3 0 1 = f = 5 1 [0 i[c
30C
ÜK-------- 1 0 1 = 3
an evening or rare enjoyment.
Tickets are on sale at Morlan’s.
General admission, 50c. Children
and students, 35c. The people of
Moiimouth are mod cordial'y urged
t i come.
Housekeeping rooms for four
girls. $10 a month for 4. Modern
conveniences. I’hon > 3('4.
The home gardener, who still
clings to the idea that “peas is
peas" and that one variety is
pretty much the same as another,
certainly ought to secure a copy of
n book just off the press, which
deals with peas and other desir­
able vegetables.
The book referred to is the 1922
issue of Lilly’s Seed Annual. This
miide from Western America's
greatest seed house gives a wealth
of information about a wide va
riety of peas that have been accli
mated here. These varieties have
been thoroughly tested and each
Las proved its superiority for eor
tain requirements. With Lilly's
Heed Anuual in hand, the gardener
«•an select jnat the varieties he
wants, with the assurance that if
he follows instructions he is al­
most certain of excellent results.
IVaa are easy to grow in the
Pacific Northwest and if the direc­
tions given in this See«] Annual
are carefully followed no one who
has even a small plot of ground
need he without this delicious
spring vegetables Peaa are one
of the most striking examples of
the fact that pro«lnce freah picked
from your own garden has a flavor
which cannot be equaled by vege­
tables th at have stood for a lima
after gathering.
This hook also tells how to plant
anil tend the different crops of
peas so as to have a succession o t
them from early spring until well
along in the summer ami gives
suggestions how to prepare the
ground.
The new issue of Lilly’s Annual
also contains a splendid array of
other vegetables, all of which have
been tested ami prove«] by thia re­
liable old house. Th«tre are sec­
tions, too. devotad to flower f»e«*ils
with reliable information for users
drawn from a long and ripe expe-
rienee with the growing of vege­
tables and flowers in the Pacific
Northwest. In aihlition there ia
a catalog of the most dependable
fertilisers, sprays, bee anil poultry
supplies, etc.
Altogether, Lilly's 1922 Seed
Annual is a book that no gardener,
amateur or professional should be
without. A copy is available free
on request at your dealer's or from
the Chaa. II. hilly Co.. Seattle.
Portland or Yakima. Get one
toilay an«l prepare for early phuit-
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12c lb.
Special price on large quantity
Watch this space for more prices
THE
First National Bank
A t M o n m o u t h , in t h e S ta te o f O r e g o n , a t t h e c l o s e o f b u s in e s s ,
o n D e c e m b e r 31, 1921.
RESOURCES
1. Ilians and discounts, including rediscounts, (except shown in b & c) $177,157.33
HOC
330.32
H I 2. Overdraft«, secured nonj; unsecured $330.32 ...........................
4. U. S. Government Securities Owned;
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 15,000.00
it will present a pro* ram 1 ig in
b All other United States Government Securities ...............18,627.00
conception and carefully wrought as
Total U. S. Government Securiti«»........................... 33,627.00
5 Other B onis, Stocks, Securities etc................................................. 77,823.17
6. Banking house
none: Furniture and fixtures $2,500.00.............
2,500.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking house.....................................
831.54
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ..................................... 16.908.16
10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks ...................... 25,075.56
11. Amounts due from State banks, bankers and trust com­
panies, other than included in Items 8, 9 or 10..................
4,918.21
Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13.................... • ........ 30,023.77
14 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items .....................................................
53 00
15. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer....................................................................................
750.00
16. Other assets, if any.............................................................................
. IlfcOO
r I
Notice
lo the citizens of Monmouth and
vicinity: As 1 have served you
going on five years in sawing your
wood 1 am hoping that I have
pleased you all. Now wishing you
all a prosperous year, as I h ive un­
paid bills out please help me out as
?
1 have some bills to pay. 1 thank
you for your patronage, and on
January 1st. 1922 I will cut sawing
about ten per cent. Oak 2 times
90c; 2 times $1.15. All hard-!
wood the same. Fir 2 times 80c; , to detail. The r forts o 'th dr iuc-
2t cess in other places promise to us
3 times $1. S. H. Hinkle.
ToUl......................................
LIABILITIES.
17. CapiUl stock paid in .............................................................................$ 30.000.00
18. Surplus fund..................................................... ........................
10.000 00
19. Undivided profits.......................................... 13,748.60
a Reserved for interest and U xes accrued
none
c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid ..
none
13.748.60
20. Circulating notes outstanding.....................................................
15.000 00
25. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding...............................
235 96
Total of Items 21 22. 23. 24. and 25 ........... 235.96
Demand deposits: (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve
(deposits payable within 30 days)
180.356 15
r3S252SiI5’ SZ5cSZ5?52S252S25üSZSZSE52S2S2jHS2S2SZSHSHSHSE!jHS2S252j?'^!5ri; 26. Individual deposits subject to check....................................
27.
Certificates
of
deposit
due
in
less
than
30
days
(other
than
for
O’
money borrowed)..........................................
Gj
8.183.05
5
Ln 30 Dividends Unpaid .............................
1,500,00
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject
to reserve. Items 26. 27. 28. 29. 30 and 31.. ............. 1«*, 03S.20
B a k er y and Tea Room
Tim e deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days.
lays or more notice.' and posts! savings)
D Try our Bread and Pastries.
"Fresh
Every
day"
12.
Certificates
of
deposit
(other
than for money borrowed)
75 0^2 01
I
a
Total of time deposits, subject to Reserve,
I
?
Items 32, 33. 34 and 35 ............................................ 73,022 01
ffi C o m e in a n d get o n e o f o u r f i n e c a k e s f o r
Ci)
45 Liabilities other than those above stated..............
,
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oj
a
“The Sign of the Rose ’
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y o u r S u n d a y d in n e r. Light lu n ch es served
a n d s pe c ia l o r d e r s g i v e n p r o m p t «attention.
W h y s e n d y o u r m o n e y o ut o f t o w n w h e n y o u
c a n b u y f i r s t class g o o d s b a k e d in M o n m o u t h
„
TOU' • .
$-340.1' 4 2 '
State of Oregon. <
•
County of Polk, f 88
R|
J^ O w m ke«. Cashier of the above-named bank, do soiemnlv swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
F. K CHAMBERS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January. 1922.
Three doors e»:at of fost office
WALTER G. BROWN,
I
,
,
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,
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_
Notary Public
S
My commission expires September 21. 1924.
K
CORRECT" Attest
K
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I r a C. P ow eu .
1
S£52SESeS252SZSZ52S2S2S2a5ES2S2S2SHS2S25Z5E52S25ZSZ5ZS2S2S2S2S2S252S2
J. B. V. B utler
Directors.
W m . R iddell
E.
B.
A R N O L D
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