Fatuous Fragments*
as of Juno 30,1938
$2349345846
34,473,689-02 $57467,047.28
»...,..............
4,998,715.44
.................................................... 6,167,208.44
................................................... 36420,267.51
r......................
169,500.00
Fixtures... «
2,634,976.37
................................................... 35,568.53
ct «•••••,•••........... 93453*06
anees..............
25437.94
.................................................... 519,013.19
.................................................... 50^24.04
$109,382411.80
LIABILITIES
Capital .................
Surplus...............
Undivided Profits
............. $3,000,000.00
................ 3,000,000.00
................
709,05441
............... 1,403,149.43. $ 8,112403.64
25,637.94
Acceptances .............................
Interest Collected in Advance
246436.74
Other Liabilities......................
38,77742
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$109,382411.80
Nor had-all ot
i for all the way
Can larva You In Many Ways...
Savings Accounts
Safo Deposit Boxes
Automobile Loans
Homa Loan*
Chocking Accounts
Trust Department
Personal Loans
Commercial Loans
signatures on and after Aug. 2, 1770.
Next thing you know, we’ll be told
the president is not interested in the
one-third ill-nourished, ill-fed and
In writing about a friend who
sought an office for which he was un­
qualified, (ieorge Washington wrote:
"My private feelings have nothing
to do in the case. I am not George
Washington, but President of the
United States. As George Washing­
ton I would do this man any kindness
in my power—as President of the
United States, I can do nothing." The
father of our country set a high stan­
dard for presidential ethics and those
following him who allow vengeful
desire to sway their conduct are
muffing their chance for an honorable
place In history.
of timely interest:
Wood pulp
-
-
-
014,312,000
Douglas fir, sawn
-
-
2,555,000
Douglas fir, logs and hewn
287,000
Hemlock
-
-
-
-
238,000
Cedar, western red
-
-
131,000
Piling
-,r-
-
-
- 281,000
Douglas fir, board, planks
303,000
_____ _
_
Hemlock, boards, planks
-
59,000
Trade, presented by the Portland iother woo<} and paper ■
-■
Chamber of Commerce]
I
products
...
1,139,000
Of the »288,378,000 worth of ex-
Department of Commerce figures
ports from the United States to Japan
show that JaPan afiers the third
in 1837 a total of »19,322,000 went
export market for Ameri-
from the Pacific Northwest princi- can Products and that this trade has
pally in the form of lumber and other re«i’tered • heal*X increase from
forest products. This business ac- ye«r to year over a Considerable per­
counted for a very considerable part
ot time' The lw37 exPort total
of the activity in Oregon forests and to Japan w"
8ince 1M0-
the wages paid Oregon Umber work- and »«4,030,0000 greater than in 1938.
ers. Other exports to Japan from American exports to Japan in 1930
this region in 1937 were made up exceeded the total of imports from
largely of scrap iron, steel and scr^p ^at country by »84.176.000.
tin to supply the island kingdom
The bulks of the goods supplied
Industries with the raw materials de- Japan each year is composed of crude
nied by nature.
materials and semi-manufactures for
The largest item in the timber use in Japan’s expanding industries,
products category was wood pulp at these two classifications accounting
which Japan received cargoes valued tor 80.2 per cent of the total in
at »14,312,000, with sawn Douglas fir volume and value.
second on the list and miscellaneous
An analysis of the Oriental trade
wood and paper products third. The discloses that in volume and value
following classification by the De- Japan purchases from the United
partment ,of Commerce of timber j States four Umes as much as does
products exported to Japan in 1937 is, China while the United States im-
Brick Work
Fireplaces
Flues
Cement Work
Cabinet Work
■UGIBURE
made us a four-year old again,
gargling the bitter stuff In a home in
which diphtheria had struck.
MARRHFIKLD, ORBGON
objections to
the settlement
COQUILLE BRANCH
SOUTHWESTERN1’OREGON S GREATEST fWM
MARSHFIELD,
OREGON
V. B. MeCLARY, Manager
P1IONK !H |
... _ _