The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald., March 14, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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» TA U M f
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No. «849
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FIR ST N A TIO N A L BANK
a t Coqulll* ta tfca Stata of O ncoa, a ttk a dose a ffia ta— am Mar. 4th. t i l t
eopt tkoM «haïra ta k aad a).
A
U. 8. Beads (at!
a U. 8. bonds deposited to secure circulation (fa r
value) ..............
t V. 8. bonda aad
awnad aad oaptodgad
A Liberty loan baada:
a Liberty Lena Bonda, IK , 4, aad 414 far cent,
unpledged ......................................................... .
1
R a d i. — —in — « 1 » (ethar tkaa U. A ):
e Bonda aad securities pledged aa collateral lav
State, or other depoaita (portal excluded) or
Mil« payable..........................................................
a Securitlea ether thaa U. A bonda (not including
etoeka) owned uapledged......................................
Total bonda, aecuritiea, etc., other tkaa U. 8 ..
A Stock of Federal Raaarre Bank (60 par coat of
•ubacrlption) .........................................................
10a Value of banking house owned aad unincumbered
11. Furniture aad fixture*............................................
1A Lawful reaerro with Federal Baaorv* Bank . . . .
1A Cash in vault and net amount« due from nation-
bftllkSi # e *** e •»-*•**• • o ****** • #*•••*•««•*•
1A Net amounta due from banka, banker», aad treat
companies other thaa included in Items 10, 14,16
1A Chocks on other banka in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other thaa Item 17)
Total of Items 14, 16, 18, IT and 18.
1A Check* on banks located outside of city or town’
of reporting bank and other cash item s..............
20. Redemption fund with U. A Treasurer aad due
from U. 8. Treasurer............................................
t l.
Interest earned but not collected—approximate
—on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due..
23. Other Assets, if any, Due ua on Advanced L. L.
S u b s................................................
60,000.00 6240040
10400.00
40,820.14
664*6.14
%
1400.00
82,700.00
6,40040
21400.00
’ 74,66948
847847
80244
77,641.74
TOTAL........................................ ......................
162.00
0*640
2,014.64
166.00
$377,686.88
State of Oregon, County of Coos, m:
-
I, L H. Hasard, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge aad belief.
L. H. HAZARD, Caahior.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of March, 1818.
(Seal)
3. 3. Stanley, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Jan. 4, 1820.
Correct—Attest: A. 3. Sherwood, C. T. Skoals, O. C. Sanford.
Directors.
Farners & Merchants Bank
TOTAL ......................$164,669.66
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in........$ 25,000.00
Surplus fund
.................... 1.300.00
Undivided profits, lees ex­
penses and taxes paid
86147
Individual deposits subject
to check . . . . . . . . . . . 87,608.86
Demand certificates of de­
posit ...........
641148
Time and Savings Deposits 24482.74
Oar Vmwm Covrite GM bm H.
rig Jorogy Writs* A h *«
Things fai Bute
The Sentinel is in receipt at s long
id interesting lottar from H. de Jer-
y, who will be ?— smhireil as one
of our etisons her* flv*^years ago. He
writes from Faria telling about living
conditions there aad what he says is
especially interesting because he has
both the French aad the American
viewpoint.
The first paragraph Is
noteworthy for coinciding so exactly
with the observation made in another
hnan by a Corvallis soldier:
80,000.00
TOTAL. . .. fc............................... k ......................
6*77,63648
LIABILITIES
24. Capital stock paid in ........ ...................................
$ 60,000.00
26. Surplus f u n d . . . ................................
10,00040
26a Undivided profits . . . ' . .......................................... 6 4442.77
b Leas current expenses, interest, aad taxes paid.
146848
847848
27. Interest aad discount collected or credited, in ad­
vance of maturity and not earned (approximate)
603.00
2A Amount i marred for taxes accrued ...................
140040
/to. Circulating notes outstanding................................
12400.00
8A Net amounts due to banks, hankers, and trust
companies (other than included in items 81 or 82)
2482.62
Total of Items 82, 38, 84 andS6 .....................
2482.62
Deauad dspastts (ether thaa bank l i p mite) dhh-
v
Ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 80 days):
14. Individual deposits subject to chock .............
268486.26
IT. Certificates of deposit due in lorn thaa 80 days
(other than for money borrowed)
..............
8747048
8A State, county or other municipal depoaita secur­
ed by pledge of assets of this b an k .......... A ..
-
2466.78
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de­
posits) subject to Reserve, Rosas 36, 87, 88, 88,
40, and 41................................................................. $287421-27
a t Coquill«, in the State of Oregon, at
the doe* of business March 4, 1818.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts......... $ 76444.74
Overdrafts, secured and un
secu red .....................
81.68
Bonds and w a rra n ts .......... 82,11441
Banking House................. 12,600.00
Furniture and F ix tu re s...
6,000.00
Due from banks (not re­
serve banks)..............
78646
Due from approved re ­
serve banks................ 12,700.64
Checks and other cash
items .........................
618.84
Exchangee for clearing
h o u s e .........................
618.14
Cash on hand..................... 1249844
Other resources ................
796.00
LIFE III FRANSE
16844
taAafctaiaaaa
No. 28.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
OOqOUILLR, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1*1«
Soils Schools This Month
Wo are arranging with the depart­
ment of Soils and Drainage of O. A.
C. to conduct a series of meetings or
two-day schools in the following
places:
Myrtle Point in Lundy Hall from
10:80 a. m. to 8 p. m. each day, Mon­
day and Tuesday, March 24 and 26.
Coquille a t City Hall 10:80 a. m. to
3 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday,
March 26 and 27.
Marshfield in Chamber of Com­
merce, 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m., Friday
and Saturday, March 28 and 28.
Sabjocte
The following are some of the sub-
jocts which will bo handled a t these
schools:
1. Formation and Classification of
Western Oregon toils.
2. Physcal properties of soils and
their improvement.
3. Value and us* of manure—illus­
trated.
4. Organic matter.
6. Control of soil moisture.
6. Drainage.
7. Us* of fertiiers in Western Ore­
gon.
8. Soil acidity and limiag.
thee* schools are to be free to all,
providing there are twenty-five farm-
■ in each of the above-mentioned
place*, who will agree to attend the
meetings for two days in a t least one
of the thro* place* mentioned.
If you want to help put on the
schools kindly sign your name in the
following coupon spues showing which
school you wish to attend, clip it out
then and sand to our office.
If you do not send in your name,
it will indicate to the Extension Ser­
vice of p. A C. that you are not in­
terested' in having them send Prof.
Rusk, the soils specialist, down hero
to conduct the schools for you and
TOTAL ......................$15446846
State of Oregon,
County of Coos,
m
L A H. Mast, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
beet of my knowledge and belief.
A H. Mast, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 10th day of March, 1818.
(Seal)
W. C. Chase. *
Notary Public.
(My commission expires Nov. A 1818)
Correct—A ttest:
the Sentinel far $140 a year
C 3. Fuhrman
got the Oregon Farmer ta add
J. E. Norton
paying only lA m ata mete.
“The ether day a t the restaurant
w han I was taking my dinner I heard
sous* factory girls tolling about get­
ting married. With the untrammell­
ed freedom which prevails in that
class, I took out my memorandum
book, and in a spirit of fun, said I
was about to start a matrimonial bu­
reau and would they kindly give me
their names T'
“ Did they wish to marry: I asked
each oa* in turn, Each one answered
quit* simply and naturally that she
did. What do you know about that!
Now, our American girls under fir*
would have blushed or tittered, I pre-
Whyl I have even known self-
conscious Uttlo things barely in their
refuse to entertain the company
with a solo when the one suggested
was the Sunday School song begin
ning with “Where is my wandering
boy tonight?"
n L A Y the amohegama w ith a Jimmy
I pipe if you’re hankering for a hand*
out for what ails your sm okeappstits!
For, with Prince Albert, you’ve got a new listen on the pipe queetion
that cuts you loose from old stung tongue and dry throat worrtoal
Made by our exclusive patented proceea, Prince Albert is acotfo—
from bite and porch and hands you about tb s biggest lot <
that ever w as scheduled in your direction!
Prince Albert is a pippin of a pipe-pal; roUad into a
beats the band! Oaf the riant that P. A. is simply everything any
man ever longed lor in tobacco! You never will be willing to
figure up th e sport you’ve slipped-on once you gst that Prince
Albert quality flavor and quality satisfaction into your fimekssyatem!
You’ll talk kind w ords every time you get on the firing line!
“When I was working as orderly in
the big military hospital within fifteen
minutes’ walk, and the last Roche of­
fensive almost disorganised our ser
available cot was filled
Ikeemmd*—«.iMrmdia»»
ee—rfi
d American tads. As our
young hero* arrived, bloodstained and
bedraggled, the overflow filled the cor­
ridors aad temporarily the stairways.
R. J. Reynolds Tobocco Company,
N .C
T hope, w* shall not have to work
long like this,* exclaimed a distracted
young American doctor during the tone* it is beautiful and enthralling as
house afirq in the night.
As the
daily dressing rounds as a constant
stream of nurses, orderlies and chore- tongues of flame leap into the sable
women edged by.
sky, and the showers of sparks fly up­
‘Why! the French work like this wards, 'and the elemental, roar domi­
all the time,’ answered somebody. And nates all other sounds, so the spirit of
to my mind this crush and discomfort sacrifice and enthusiasm catches a
is typical of the struggle for existence whole nation in its blase and momen­
which is the rule for the poorer classes tarily stills its small quarrels. But
in France, and probably in all of Eu­ draw near, and you will see the
blanched faces of the women, and you
rope today.
m ■
“Wo have been led ,to believe that will hear the sobs of the children as
* English and French working familiar articles endeared by long as­
dashes, wee* rioting in easily acquired sociation are twisted and tortured in
wealth during the war. That is all the intense heat and fall a t last to red
And when the sword Is
slush. The few skiled wage earners embers.
wLose capacity commanded the top sheathed there remain the destitute
figure have been taken aa a sample widows and orphans, and the battle­
fields devastated as by volcanic up­
of the whole mass.
“It is only the other day that the heaval, and the hatreds engenered and
operators of the Paris subway struck the moral damage to the souls of our
for a trifling raise in wr.ges. They young men, seared by what they have
are actually getting tea francs ($2) witnessed and experienced.
“We had to protect civilisation
day or even lees. And an amiable
young lady with whom I was talking against unreasoning hordes of the Red
thought they wore enreasorable in Mattoid, who coveted the wealth
their demands. She had herself been which was not his. But if Society as
whole had not been frenzied in Its
reared in a refined Christian lx
never felt the pangs of hunger, cult of money and barbaric display;
nor known what it was to sloop in i if plain living and high thinking had
room without light and outside ven been the rule; if Society had been slm
tilatioa.
pi* in its standards and had drawn
i distinction between^ the selfish,
“Yet th at very day a pound of but­
ter sold in this ward for ten francs paralytic wealth which enervates its
and twenty centimes—more than the possessor* and the creative, fruitful
daily wag* of on* of these ear eonduc wealth which spreads the blessings of
to n and ticket venders women who civilisation over wide areas and within
have to breath* the vitiated air of the the reach of all; in short, if Society
subway all day long.
had had a greater social morality;
then this cowardly ass with the exul­
“Now some on* will perhaps
cairn that the state-fixed maximum tant bray, who has insulted the intel­
price of butter has never exceeded ligence of man for the last three dec­
.
>
two and a half francs (60 cento) per ades, would have been squelched long
-—
This
Is
the
only
time
this
lot
pound. True. But when the maxi­ ago by the instrumentality of the
will
be
offered
at
that
price
mum price of an article is fixed by pen alone. For the pen is mightier
law, experience has proven that It than the sword. And now that the
ord has done its work, there re­
simply disappears from the open mar­
ins a greater work for the pen to
ket and surreptitious salee a t higher
prices are the reeult, unless heavy accomplish:1’
penalties are imposed.
"The American army has not paid
Coquille Won and Lout
m on than the maximum state-fixed
Coquille and Marshfield went fifty-
price. I have been told without ran fifty on victories last Friday night
cor by the French people, but have a t the doubleheader basketball game
and
not investigated the charge, that our at the gymnasium in which the Co­
army commandeer* the butter right quill* independents defeated the
at the farm. If that is the case it is Marshfield independents by a score of
a somewhat selfish course, for the U. 26 to 21, and the Marshfield high quin­
A canteens have in stock a great tet romped off with the laurels, scor­
many delicacies, such as chocolate and ing 84 to the 9 scored by the Coquille
sweets, which the poorer French civ- five.
iiian has neither seen nor tasted for
Over 200 were present for the con­
months.
We have oven sawdust in tests, one of the largest crowds which
bread. Fact And I have been
i gathered for a basketball game
seriously inconvenienced by the dearth in many a day, and general hoarseness
of candle*.
¡>ng the high school students the
For reliable Abstracts of
“The French have been very lenient day day declares that there was lot*
*nd generous with the aggressive and of noise.
spirited young army which turned the
Urn first half of the game by the
tid* of battle Just a t the very time independents ended with the score
when the hated Boehe seemed about 13 to 10 in favor of Marshfield. Co­
to sweep down in a resistless tide on quille took 16 in the last half to
Paris. They have kept the rough- Marshfield’s 8.
stunts and hold-ups out of their
Score« were made as follows in this
P*P«* ta. a magnificent spirit of for­ tin*: Coquille—Stanley, 6 points;
test ended with a score of 17 to 2 Potato; McCarborry, 4 potato.
bearance. For some .of our boy»-an Pika, 8 points; Watson, 8 points; in favor of Marshfield. Coquille
The Marshfield high school »__ n
I minority fortunately— Shreevsr, 2 points; C. Oerding 2
in the last half to Marshfield’. 17. will go to Coquille to play on Karen
have not behaved well.
point Marshfield—Morrow, 18 points;
Scores were mad* as follows: Co- 81.
I t is probable th at oa the fol­
‘War,’ a* seam on* has said, is Watters, 2 potato; Musson, 1 point | quill*— W. Oerding, 9 points. Marsh- lowing night, Saturday, K will play
The first half of the Ugh N h o r iM d - Chapma n, i f prints; Alton, 12 at
Raen from a dta-
“—
7
will buy the best residence
lot in Coquille this week.
Smooth and level. Just west
of the City High School.
This lot is worth $500; adjoining
lots have sold for that price, and it
will be good for that again before
many years. Sewer taxes all paid
and street improvement taxes to
date. This is the greatest bargain
ever offered in Coquille city prop­
erty. For further information call at
SENTINEL OFFICE
IflE COOlllLlf VALLEY SENIML
T H E O REG O N F A R M E R
For one year in advance $ 1.65
ABSTRACTS
B*
- r - '-