Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
AS OLD As 3 INDEPENDENCE ENT1E PAGE EIGHT (HMCShSmM four'Passenges1 MndelHas Fashionable AppeJ FARM BUREAU life Seliand Reccommend GROWERS TAVOK THK NATION AL ORGANIZATION S M w ' nuHMI4MI y ) r A .i V I Rickreall Trading Co, Sloper Bros. & Cookie Skinner's Garage, J. D. Hibbs & Company W. E. Craven Hardware Co Ace Garage CJiows freely Plant & Rose, Frank Retlers Fred S. Stump G. A. Cown Titus & Son H. F. McGrath F. J. Chambers V. J. Love A Grade Of REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Indeoendence National Bank AT INDEPENDENCE, IN THE of business on Jreoruary za, ivtv. RESOURCES Loans and discount,, including rediscounts, 130,137.77 Trdrafts secured, none, unsecured. U. S. bonds deposited to sweure circulation (par value) . . U. s. bonds and cortifcate of indebtodnc owned and unpledged Total U. S. Government Securities Bond (other tkan U. S. bonds) pWdgtd so wteon post al laTinc defwsles Securities otWr than U. S. bond (not inchKn stocks) owned unpbdffed Total bonds, securities, etc, other than U S Stock of Federal Eeaerre Bank (50?. of subscription) Vslus of bankisc hoese, owned and unincumbered Fsrnitwre and fixtures "al estate owned other than basking house wful reeervs with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due fro m national bank Net amounts due from banks.bankers, and trust com panies other than included in Itema IS, 14, or 15. . . . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as re porting bank (other than Item 17) Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 94.189.7f veecki on banks located outside of city or town of re porting bank and other cash items Bedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits 6,242.17 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 1,727.36 Interest and discount collected or credited, In advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding ' Cashier's checks oh own bank outstanding Total of Items 2, 83, 84 and 35 5,574.72 Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than SO days (other thai for money borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reeervs, items 86, 17, 88, 8, 245,313.47 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 41, 44 and 45 72,257.44 TOTAL I, I. D. Mix, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly .wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belid, L D. MIX, Cashier. STATE OF OREGON " ..,, )ss COUlfTT OF POLK Subscribed and sworn to before tt me this 8th day of March, 1920. fl B. R. WOLFE Notary Public. My commission syDires Jan 17, 1923 Striking actors are seeking Bupport their supporting companies also be ing on strike Fatty degeneration of the think tank is a prevalent ailment. Rickreall Independence Independence Independence Independence Independence Buena Vista Suver Stiver Airlie Airlie Kings Valley Kings Valley Pedee for Each Type Machine STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE 515.54 12,500,00 91,150.00 103,650.00 2,000.00 19,379.00 15,600.00 21,379.00 1 950.00 15,600.00 4,000.00 9,022.40 23,571.27 90,154.92 2,7"-07; 1,323.79 519.68 625.00 1000.00 $406,160.44 50,000.00 15 000.00 4,514.81 1,000.00 12,500.00 5,574.72 236,761.45 8,552.02 71,715.21 542.23 $406,160.44 -i Correct Attest : c. a. Mclaughlin W. H. WALKER, OTIS D. BUTLER. Directors. FOR BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER CALL H. G. HOGAN PHONE 201 "At a muss nietting of f armors in Dallas Saturday Maivh tth, to i'" sidor mothods for promoting I'ottrr mid more profitable furniintr, the Farm Huronu Flan, was enrol uuy pom ovor and approved. P. O. Powell, of Monmouth, was tmiMil toninnrurv rhnirmnn of the llflll.VV. v-"t'' - - J ! meeting and A. G. Rempol of Pallas j secretary. i Those n attendance felt the noed 'of somo organization to knit topothor I the various aireiuios workintr for I farm betterment, sueh ns the r'odenil j Department of Agriculture; the State j j Experiment Station the County and' j County A Rent, the Local I arm organ izations, as the Unions and the Grunge innd the County Schools. Since all these forces aro working for the same end it was agreed that the Farm j Dureau as organized in nearly every county in the Northwestern States, was a vital factor in joining and mak- i ing more effect ive all these forces. ! Assistant County Agent I.oader.W. ! L. KacKlerley, who enjoys a wide ac iquaintance in Polk county, explain ed briefly the program of Bureaus in some other counties of the state. Paul Carpenter, the recently select ed agent for Polk county, touched jupon some of the things waiting to ;be developed to the full, by a oounty ! wide organization, emphasizing the .need for immediate attention to n j "Grey-Digger" extermination cam paign, to be pushed to the limit this S ring. Chairman Powell advised tixing .upon a definite program of work, tak iing up a few lines of importance to j every one in the county, and suggest ' ing that local communities enlarge jupon the plan to suit their needs.Af ter some discussion the meeting de- jcided for the 1920 work to prosecute with all vigor the Squirrel poisoning campaign, to give all support possi- jble, to the County Fair, to the Corn Show at Independence, to the Grand Ronde Fair; to encourage co-opera- j tive shipment of livestock, and other 1 co-operative marketing activities; to work for an increase of quality and acreage of corn, and to support any movement for better livestock. Owing to the advanced season, it was decided to push the program in a limited number of communities this yvi-r. To arrange for local commun ity meetings, a temporary committee man was named for each as follows: A. G. Rempel, Dallas; Liberty Bell, L. H. McBee, Dallas; Bridgeport C. C. Gardner, Dallas; Monmouth-Elkins, W. J. Stockholm, Monmouth Airlie, J. F. Ulrick, Airlie; Rick-reall-Oak Grove, S. L. Fawk, Rickre all, R. F. D.; Perrydale-McCoy, G. L. Richards, McCoy; Smithfield, W. J. Garner, Dallas; Brush College F. C. Ewinfi, Salem, R. F. D. 2. These committeemen are arrang ing for local meetings in the near fu ture, schedule of -which will be pub lished in our next issue. As a temporary executive committ ee to take charge pending permanent organization, the following mentioned gentlemen were elected: The com mittee members met later, and elect ed officers as indicated: P. O. Pow- ie' cairrnaTt' L- H. MrBae, secretary ireasurer; jLvan tivans, V. I. Ballard W. J. Garner, C. C. Gardner, C. L. Hawley. A county-wide meeting will be held later in the spring when a permanent organization will be formed. The meeting decided to take quar ters for the County Agent adjacent to those occupied by the Commercial Club in the Imperial Hotel Building. It was arranged to divide the time of a stenographer thus not only making a great saving in keeping up the of fice, but having some one on hand when the agent is about the county. A membership fee of One Dollar a year was agreed upon. The member ship fund was to be used chiefly in publishing a monthly sheet covering the activities of the Bureau. -tt X We will sell you a Piano and give you two and one-half years time to make your final payment. Moore & Walker, Furniture Store. -tt t $100 Reward, $109 Ths reader of this paper will b pteae4 te learn that there la at lMt one dru!d AImim that sclancs nas ben able to curs In all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being- greatly Influenced by oontltutional conditions requires cpnatltutiotial treatment. Hall's Fa.tIlruh Mcy?, lt. taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the Syiteoi thereby deitroylng the foundation of the disease, giving the patient itrength by building up the con" tltution and aaelttlng nature in doing its -Th.S-P "We" have to niuch juratlv Pwr of Hail's J?e,'?,clnS that ther er One .u..n..u u.miD mr any cape tnat It faila v v.n . stisu iur iihc or ivstimoniAisi i t UL lesiimoniaia. Women especially appreciate the fashionable apnearana; of the.V four-iKKseiWer sport model. Its lontf. low body, bright nickel trfe white wire wheels appeal to those who wish a smart car for social jA ,v, ,;!, :hi-:i:l'imi!i nunakes it practical for busir.i's VJ well. Its perfected valve m-hantl motor u&vvvt unusual power aii of operation. The Nash Six is beautiful-its doublc-cowled body of deep Naahblix, ed with gold. Its graceful lines and the fact ihat it is low hung upc: sis makes it in appcarnce a car any car the Nash organization of :he coach builder. And the pectations. n i r i it t i AGENCY FOR Mi Chevrolet Cars gJISfe U fa 1 1 AND PARTS Jjl l ACCESSORIES AJAX TIRES (BMM i AND TUBES j GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL CARS mliClulw OILS AND GASOLINE ; j EVERYTHING FOR THE Jm JM! AUTOMOBILE tffi"" -J) JT05 1 1 T"""' m. o. t. Flint, MUh. The Sayles Motor Car Cod CALL MEETING. i The votera of School District No 29 Polk County, Oregon, are called to meet at the Public School building i said District Monday March 15th at 7.30 p. m to hear report of Commit tee on plans and estimated cost of proposed gymnasium building Every voter is urged to be present. COMMITTE Mi ' t you are proud io possess, n was pq would produce would express th.t, Nash Six, in every detail, lives upb W. G. BERRY, Manager Indepeni; PEARL OIL We taks this oPP sing uui - jjj,, our sad bereavsn (KEROSENE) FOR OIL HEATERS C0OKSTOVES AND UMPS OIL COMPANY many Deuuiu rously given. D. ft r.MlD Vt " . HOI' . .u; fof window Bnuu Walker. J