(»RANTH PAM DAILY (XX Hl HR
PAUS
REPORT OF THE (ONIHTION OF THE FIIIHT NATIONAL BANK <»P
HO« TH EK N OREGON
at Grants 1’aas, In the State of Oregon, at the (lose of business on Heptem
8. 1920.
IteM-urnai
a !«>ann and discounts, Including redis-
3 607,195.14
*
607,195 14
»Tots! loans
...
.....................
637 »9
Overdrafts, unsecured 8637.99
........ ..
I'. H. Government Mxuritirw owned:
FABRIC TIRE OH THE AM E QIC AX MARKET
CONSIDERED BY MANY MOKMMTS
a Deposited to secure circulation! (J. 8.
liond» par value* .................. —
c Pledged to secure postal savings de
posits * par value* .. ....................
d Pledged as collateral for State or other
deposits or bills payable.......... _
..........................
t Owned and unpledged
h War Savings Certificates and Thrift
Stamps actually owned ..............
I [»eposited with State authorities in ac
cordance with provisions of Sec.
11-K. Federal Reserve Act ....
Total V. 8. Government securities ...
SPECIAL BREAKER
Even a* th« tires on your car, O Motorists, are but a »mail
part of the mhol« machm«, so is the brevet »trip to a tire
But
its function is as important to the tire at the tire» to the machine,
for the whole tire ■» affected by the way in which it do«» it* work.
If you know not the u»e of the breaker »trip, open your ears
to my word»: Even a* the name implies, it i» a »trip of loo*«ly
woven fabric *o placed in the tire that it will break the mighty
fl.
blow» of the road.
Even a» the stone cast into a »tream cause* a wave to flow in
every direction, so doe* the breaker »trip spread the shock* of the
road over the tire. A gopd breaker »tup give» mighty battle to
those great enemie» of your purse stone bruise» and wear ard
tear, and add* many moon* to the life of the tire.
The Great Chiefs of my people know how important is the
breaker »trip, to they have it woven especially for our mt :hty
"Savage" "D" Type tire, a» different from that u»ed in ordinary
tire» a* the »un i» different from the moon. Great is the cost of
thia bit of fabric but it docs the work we call uprn it to do better
8.
».
than any other that we know of.
In your eye», 0 Traveler» of the highway», thi» is but a
small matter, but consider it with of* ■ r (• "res in cur D 1.3«
and you know another reason uhy this big, »turdy casing '.he
pride and *oy of our heart», ha» been yrx' .lived in all the
by many of you-.."The best fabric tire on the American market •
I SALUTE YOU. O MOTORISTS'
10
11.
12.
14.
15.
LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN.
16.
’‘Little Heap" as a character <• symbolic Jl lhe
Speechel* "Savag«" Tir« Company. By bTh he is a
"Savage", by adoption, a memb ■ of The Hou»« of
Spreckels 8 Wise for hie year», educated in m.viem
uray» and imbued with the »pint of the org.imratien
he represent», th« littl« “chief” is an authority on the
construction of "Savag«” tire» and tub«» 9 it ,»fit-
ting that th« »terling gualitie» and the »turdine»» of
hi» iac« an characteristic, too. of the product* unth
which h< is a»*ociat«d
18.
19.
21.
CO.SAN
DIEGO,
CALIF.
»ALE DISTRIBUTORS
jflVME
FIRfi AND TUBES
F.
H. G, Enders Wholesale Company
DIHTKIBl TOILS
ASHLAND. OREGON
the coast Wednesday to visit her
aunt. Mrs. Bertha Cadra.
The Ladies Aid gave a free social
at the church Friday evening. They
had a real nice program and served
cake and lemonade bountifully to
•UNIVERSITY
Quality Goes Clear Through
•OREGON•
-4« maintained by the state
in order that the young peo
ple of Oregon may receive,
without coot, the benefits of
a liberal edecatiaa.
Th» UalvvraHy indultes tUColl»«»o(
Utemlnr». Seteno« sad ite Art», ih»
Graduate School. tha School of Phya-'
«i Education. and th» proteaaional1
School» of Law. Madido» (at Portland*.
ArckHnrtura, Commare». Journallam.
Education and Mnaic.
High standard» of scholarship ar*
mad* poatihte by an abte faculty, wall
aquippad laboratortea and a library of
nearly 100.000 aolunwa.
Sup»rvi»»d alhtetic» ara ancou rasad
and aaary snnntlon ¿van th« hnlth
and »»llar» of ih» student».
touring
C ar
H Irh • bnldbtnnnd »»»fid»»»»
inland by rbn rannnt naprwntna
nt nabli« annona», th». Unlaarnltr
1« .anw »aterine •»•» en era ef
larda dovatene»! and »atondad
»■•fnln»»».
■ EFFICIENT AM» ECONOMICAL ON (¿ASOLINE
Wc arc willing to let any DOHT <»wn<N- «iMwk for the ear.
la a very I mi I i I atatement but the DOItT han corned our confidence by
ita conalntent i»crf«rmance.
You, too, will I m ' ivi equally eathqaiantic aa other IN HIT owners,
IMirt.icularly ao when you find that it will average from 20 to 25
mile« to tho gallon of |(iv«>lin«.
For a calslofue or for any Information,
add reta:
I
THE REGISTRAR
Uniaareltp nt Orndoa
Kat»«», Or»«on
A. N.
Parsons
20« N. 6th Street
DORT MÖTOK CAR. COMPANY
10,000.00
135,580 44
Oilier homl«. «wuriui». etc.
e Bonds securities (other than (7. 8.
se
curities* pledged as collateral
for State or other deposits
(pugia! excluded) or bills pay
able .................................................
e Securities, other then (J. 8. bonds( not
including stocks*, owned and
unpledged ......................................
K Deposited with State authorities in ac
cordance with provisions of Sec.
11-K, Federal Reserve Act ......
Total bonds, securities, etc., other
than IT. 8............................................ —
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per
cent of subscription ...................
a Value of banking house, owned «nd rm-
incumbered .....
—
Furniture and fixtures .................................
Real estate owned other than banking
house ............................ ................
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and net amounts due from
national banks .............................
Net amounts due from banks, bankers,
and trust companies in the Unit
ed States* other than included
in I vm SS 12, 13 or 14) ......... —
Exchanges for clearing house ..............
Total of Items 13, 14. 15, 16 and 17
Cheeks on banks located outside of city
or town of reporting bank and
other cash items ............................
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and
due from U. S. Treasurer ........
Other assets, gold dust ...............................
2,73».84
61,980.94
15,000.00
7»,710.78
3,250 00
20,000.00
20,000 00
3,650.00
1,500.00
56,854.66
87,686.05
1,346.54
2,589.56
»1,622.15
2,600.18
2,500.00
236.20
»1,004,337 54
50,000.00
25,000.00
12.203.95
2,003.03
11 00
578,537.49
33,128.23
16,302.51
178,954.51
2,398.57
54,705.03
Total
»1,004.337.54
State of Oregon. County of Josephine, ss:
I, L. B. Hail, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. B. HALL. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of September. 1920.
E M. NORTON. Notary Public.
My commission expiree Mar. 17, 1924.
Correct—Attest:
FRANK MASHBURN
H. D NORTON
C. H. DFMARAY.
Directors
Ashby and Inez Fulk have gone to
Grants Paes to attend high school
this year. They will stay with Mrs
Annabel Briggs.
J. C. Dysert.
Mrs. Molly Hedgepeth returned to
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Bennett and
Acadamey. Cal., after a month's vis Mrs. Vernia MacCandieee returned
it at J. E. Lewis’.
to MoCloud Sunday.
Mrs Mamie Cronn. of Astoria,
Schools opened in the White and
Ore., is visiting her mother, Mrs. G.
Payne
districts Monday. Mias Mattie
W. Baldwin near (Holland.
Reed
teaching
in the White and Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith took a
trip to Crater lake then on to (Ash Florence Riddle in the Payne dis
trict.
land where they will attend the wed i
The tractor demonstration st A.
ding of Mrs Smith’s sister, Miss
J. Fulk’s September 9 was well at
Ruth Morris.
Mr. and Mrs Newell Dysert are tended. A lovely picnic dinner was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. served and Mr. Wtnetrout’s ice cream
and Mr. Riddle's watermelons were
both very much appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Seyferth and
Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. Bunch were Granta
Pass visitors last Monday.
C. V. Hunt spent a few days at
Provolt thia week.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. Woodcock Jr., and
Mr and Mrs. Fred Anderson went
to Medford Sunday.
Everett Skeeters came down from
Medford Saturday night and attend
ed the Holland dance.
«
Eversharp Pencils
------------------- AND--------------------
Self-Filling Pens
-’¿-Jr
Each DORT is as good as the best one ever made
ALL REPAIR PAKTS AVAILABLE
30» 44
22. Capital stock paid in ................................ .
23. Surplus fund ..................................... ..............
16,629.18
24. a Undivided profits ...... .......................... .....
b Less current expenses, interest and taxes
paid ...............................................
4,425.23
25. Interest and discount collected or credited
in advance of maturity and not
earned — (approximate) _____
28. Circulating notes outstanding ................ ..
30. Net amounts due to national banks ..........
31. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and
trust companies in the United
States and foreign countries
(other than included in Items
29 or 30) ......................................
32. Certified checks outstanding .....................
Total of Items 29. 30. 31, 32, and 33
2,627.49
Demand <|C|MiMitH (other than hank de
posit*) subject to Reserve (deposits
payable within 30 days):
34. Individual deposits subject to check ........
35. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30
days (other than for money bor
rowed ...................... ......................
36. State, county or other municipal deposits
secured by pledge of assets of
this bank ......................................
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to re
serve. Items 34, 35. 36. 37. 38
and 39 ..................................... .....
627.968.23
Time de|xw»it.s subject to Reserve (payable
after 30 days, or subject to 30
days or more notice, and postal
savings):
40. Certificates of deposit! other than tor
money borrowed) __________
42. Postal savings deposits .............. .................
43. Other time deposits ..................... .................
Total of time deposits subject to Re
serve, Items 40. 41, 42, and 43
236,058.11
IE SATISFIED CUSTOMER^
c
21,000.00
45,277.00
I ¿Abiliti rw
A New Departure m Tire Co»-
»(ruction
Finrtt Selected Raw Matenak.
Bonus and fSeflnmn» Pay to
Worltme».
Hand Built
Wrapped Treed. Sanfie Cur»
Over-atie and Extra Ply.
Special Breaker
Extra Breaker Corer.
Touch Treed
InepectMm.
BwJt to Excel
A Prodoct of B m H o «»«
of SprecWa.
SPRfCKE?
*
»,000.00
Total
THE FOLLOWING MESSAGES
APPEAR IN THIS SEJUES
THE
50,000.00
FOR SCHOOL USE
♦-----------------------------------------
! • I -------------------------------------------
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Quite a refreshing rain struck our
.valley this week. It laid off the
sawmill crews for a number of days.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sawyer. Free
ly Sawyer, Ray White, Mrs. E. Cos-
son and daughter. Miss Orate, went
to Crescent City Wednesday for
week's outing.
Miss Marguerite Durkee went to
Letcher & Son
Expert Watch Makers and Registered Opticians