SBW f
TUB GOQUILUI ▼ ALLST SKMTDÍBL, COQOUILLR, ORBGÙN. FRIDAY, MAT M, I9J»
PACK SIX
Charter No. 6849
C u ’ t Afford New Depot.
« " * » Dtotriet Mo. U
Doted May 14, the Commercial
Club is in receipt o f the following
letter from J. P. O'Brien, Federal
Manager at Portland for the U. 8.
Railroad Administration:
Gentlemen:— Following receipt of
letter dated March 28th and signed by
your president and secretary jointly,
an investigation was conducted as to
construction o f new station facilities
in your town.
Frankly speaking it must be ad
mitted that the present facilities are
not compatible with the amoui t of
passenger and freight business han
dled, but, as you are undoubtedly
aware, the Railroad Administration is
in such financial condition that it has
been found necessary to restrict ex
penditures to the very lowest possible
point In view thereof and o f the fact
that the present facilities have served
so far I would respectfully request
that your community bear with us un
til the financial situation improves
when we shall be glad to take the
subject up further with a view to ar
riving at a satisfactory adjustment
I regret immediate acknowledgment
was not mode to your communication,
which overright was caused by its
being placed in our file after investi
gation was started.
FIRST MTIONAl BANK
n
•t r^wyiiiu is the SUte of Oregon, et the cloee o f business on M e j 12, 1919.
RESOURCES
l * L o om and discounts including rediecounte (ex
cept thoee ehown in b end. e ) ...............................
f 102,800.96
2.
Overdrefte, unsecured.............. .............................
A
U. 8. Beads (ether then Liberty Beads, hat in-
clodiag U. 8 certifies tee o f indebtedness):
e U. 8. bonds deposited to secure circulation (per
v e la .) .......................................................................
' l* ’600 00
A
Liberty keen beads:
e Liberty Loan Bonds, Stt, 4, and 4(4 per cent,
_____
unpledged............................•••••♦ .................— *
10806.06
t
Bends, aecaritiee, etc. (other then U .S .):
e Bonds end aecuritiee pledged es colls torsi for
State, or other deposits (postal excluded) or
bills payable............................................................ ♦ 20,800.00
e Securities other then U. 8. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged....................................... 64,167.14
Total bonds, securities, etc., other then U. S..
74,467.14
9.
Stock o f Federal Reserve Bank (60 per cent of
subscription) ............................• '.....................•
1,800.00
10.S Value of banking house owned end unincumbered
32,700.00
1L
Furniture end fixtures............................................
6,400.00
13.
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . . . .
28,600.00
16.
Cash in vault end net amounts due from nation
al bM »lf.....................................................................
97,468.86
16.
Net amounts doe from banks, bankers, and trust
companies other than included in Items 18, 14,16
4,106.04
18
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other than Item 17)
201.66
Total of Items 14, 16, 16, 17 and 18.
101,764.96
19.
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items. . . . . . . .
402.31
20.
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer.............................................
626.00
21.
Interest earned but not collected—approximate
—on Notes and Bills Receivable not past .due..
2,910.14
23.
Other assets, if any, Advanced on Victory Loan
Subscriptions .........................
43,846.93
TOTAL................ ............................... „ ..................
-
Berry Culture to Be Promoted.
A meeting o f prominent ranchers
fiom each district in tho Bay coun
try will be hold at the Marshfield
chamber o f commerce Saturday after
noon at one o’clock, when they will
discuss the proposed raising o f berries
and small fruits, says the Coos Bay
Times.
A committee from the chamber of
commerce, of which Ben S. Fisher is
chairman, has appointed the repre
sentatives of each district.
The Phez company at Salem and
the Ropert company at Portland have
each promised to send a man here
soon to look over the country, with a
view o f putting a soft drink plant up
here.
Even i f these companies do
this, it is thought there will be enough
capital among the farmers and others
interested to put up a plant of their
own.
About 1,000 acres of land will be
wanted, and the plan is to plant 600
acres this year in berries. Two hun
dred acres have alroady been pledged.
If the plan works out well oryCoos
Bay, the committee will try to get
Coquille and Bandon interested, with
the idea of having three districts,
namely, the Coquille, Bandon and
Coos Bay districts, and put up a plant
in each one.
Owing to the great demand for
soft drinks, especially loganberry
juice, about $200 an aero can easily
be made from growing berries, and
the industry prolnises to bo a big one
for Coos Bay once it is started. ~
»413,661.18
liabilities
24.
Capital stock paid in .......... ...................................
8 60,000.00
26. Surplus fund..............................................................
10,00080
26. a Undivided profits ..............i ......... i ....................8 8,615.39
b Less current expenses, interest,and taxes paid.
2,99782
6,617.67
27. ' Interest and discount collected or credited, in ad
vance o f maturity and not earned (approximate)
924.66
28.
Amount reserved for taxes accrued ...................
474.64
80. Circulating notes outstanding............................
12,600.00
88.
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust
companies (other than included in items 81 or 32)
6,486.48
Total o f Items 82, 88, 84 and 85 ......................
6,486.43
Destand deposits (ether than bank deposits) sub
ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 80 days):
36.
Individual deposits subject to check ....................
236,38184
87., Certificates o f deposit due in less than 80 days
] (other than for money borrowed) ......................
.
64,824.08
88.
State, county or other municipal deposits seeur"
ed by pledge o f assets o f this bank ..................
27,443.07
Total o f demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to Reserve, Items 86, 37, 88, 89,
40, and 41....................................................... ......... .$827,648.99
TOTAL.....................................................................
$413,661.18
State o f Oregon, County o f Coos, ss:
I, L. H. Hazard, Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the beet o f my knowledge and belief.
L. H. HAZARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day o f May, 1919.
(Seal)
'
J. J. Stanley, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expiree Jan. 4, 1920.
Correct— Attest: A. J. Sherwood, R. C. Dement, O. C. Sanford.
Directors.
No. 29.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
Farmers & Merchants Bank
at Coquille, in the State o f Oregon, at
the close of business May 12, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.......... $ 81,611.24
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured ....................
629.30
Bonds and w arran ts........ . 38,878.40
Banking House................ . 12,600.00
Furniture and Fixtures..
5,000.00
•
Due from banks (not re-
serve banks)............
1,635.43
Due from approved re-
serve banks.............. . 16,441.14
Checks and other cash
items .............. .
.
4,873.20
Cash on hand.................... . 14,662.22
Other resources ........ . .
386.00
.
T O T A L .......... .
.$176,415.93
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in........ $ 25,000.00
^Surplus fund ........................ 1,300.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
enses and taxes paid
1,266.69
Individual deposits subject
to check .................... 114,400.10
Demand certificates o f de
6,242.21
posit ............................
Time and Savings Deposits 23,691.93
Other liabilities .........
5,526.00
TOTAL .......................$176,416.93
8tate of Oregon,
County o f Coos,
ss
I, R. H. Mast, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
beet o f my knowledge and belief.
R. H. Mast, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16th day o f May, 1919.
(Seal)
W. C. Chase.
Notary Public.
(M y commission expiree-Nov. 8, 1919)
Correct— Attest:
J. E. Norton
R. H. Mast
Directors.
Calling Carda, 100 fo r $L0O.
More About Chenoweth
Just returned from Curry county,
Jerry Huntley, pioneer qf that sei
tion and well acquainted with Geo.
Chenoweth, murderer of the alleged
seducer o f his daughter, George Syd-
nam, had a new version o f the story.
Mr. Huntley said Mr. Chenoweth is
still an scute sufferer from shell
shock. Hs is rational except when
spoken to o f the war, when he be
comes very agitated, mentally unbal
anced and irresponsible. Mr. Cheno
weth is still carrying several pieces of
shrapnel in his body. That he should
not be censured for the crime, is the
honest opinion of s great many resi
dents o f Curry county, said Mr. Hunt-
ley, excepting those in the immediate
vicinity of the home of the victim.
That he will be released, said Mr.
Huntley, is quite certain for everyone
knowing him before and after hiq mil
itary days, realizes he is not the same
man. Mr. Huntley said tLe daughter
had always borne a good name ana
neither before nor since the wrecking
episode of her life, has been consider
ed immoral.— Marshfield Record.
Some Juvenile Brides
In tropical countries, where they
mature early, brides are sometimes
picked as young as ten yeas, and
when we were teaching school on
Long Island half a century ago wo
remember to have seen o couple whose
combined ages were only 27, the
groom being 14 and the bride the
rest of the years.
The following
from the Myrtle Point American of
last week rocalls these Juveniles who
should still have been in the nursery:
“ We note that an exchnngo brags
somewhat about the fact tlmt Port
land has a bride o f 16 and a groom
of 20 and claims that they are the
youngest bride and groom in the
state.
The editor evidently hadn’t
got returns from Myrtle Point when
he penned those lines. Myrtle Point
takes a back seat for no section of
tLe state when it comes to brides, or
grooms, either, for that matter. We
have a bride o f 14 and groom of 18,and
a happier pair never was see.,. Keep
ing house by themselves, too, and the
The county session of the Epworth
house /would make many an older
League at Marshfield last Saturday
housekeeper blush for her own could
was well attended, the following del
she see it.”
egates being present from Coquille:
Mylo Kettlcr, Ray Peart, Misses
Veva Varney, Inez Gibson, Eunice
April did not teem such a rainy Perkins, J. D. Husaong and H. S. Tut
month to moat o f us. although we were tle.
The officers elected for the coming
ail aware that several times during the
thirty dayse lot of water fell in consid year were:
erable o f s hurry.' Capt Wiren, Gov
President, Otis Beckham, of Fish-
ernment observer, who uses a gauge on trap; Vice President, Mr*. Olsdffi of
the outpourings of Jupitsr Pluvius and North Bend; Second Vice President,
knows just about what’s what, says Charles
Raymond, of Marshfield;
that April was a decidedly wet month. Third Vice President, Mrs. H. S. Tut
He says that six inches actually fell, tle, of Coquille; Fourth Vice Presi
and that in comparison April of s year dent, Duane Goodman, of Marshfield;
ago was n regular Sahara. His report Treasurer, Miss Lois Smith, of North
follows:
Bend; Recording Secretary. Miss
The rainfall for the month of April Ruby Cooley, of Marshfield; Corres
was 6.00 Inches. Days rainy, clondy ponding
Secretory, Miss Harriet
snidjpsrtly cloudy 21. Days clear 9. The Sweet, of Coquille; Junior Superin
rainfall for the corresponding month o f tendent, J. Beckham, of Fiihtrap.
1919 war 1.90 inches, a differences o f
4.10 inches in excess of last year.
Somebody is going to get s mighty
The total rainfall from September cheap lot up near the high school
fust 1918 to May 1st 1919 is 61.46 building one of these days.
inches. The total in axcaaa o f last year
is 11.79 inches.—Bandon World
Calling Cards, 100 fo r $180.
Epworth League at Marshfield
LIBERTY THEATRE
S A TU R D A Y , M A Y 17
Kftfjarel Marsh ITTliE ETERNAL MAGDALENE”
and
“ Smiling’ Bill Parsons in “ CAMPING OUT”
Martin
Johnson’s
C A N N IB A L S
of the
SO U TH SEAS
Photographed at
the risk of life—
The most astounding, un-
unusual and unconventional
motion pictures ever taken-
t
PHOTOGRAPHED at the risk o f Ufa
'b y the daring adventurer, Martin John-
“ Cannibala Of the South Seas”
represents fourteen months o f hazardous
exploration in the South Pacific where the
man eaUng savage still abounds. Motion
Picture Classic says: “ they have ten times
the grip of an average photoplay.” Motion
I
Picture Newt declares they are “ remarka
ble and probably the most unusual that
hava ever been taken.” The New York
Times says they are “ absorbingly interest
ing.” “Cannibals of the South Seas” is an
unstsgsd human drama, thrilling, exciting,
entertaining and unusual.
Thursday and Friday, M ay 2 2 and 23
SATU
RDAY, M AY 24
«
Dustin Famum in “The Man in the Open”
John Brown’s Son Passes
Salmon Brown, son of John Brown
of Osawatomie, committed suicide
Saturday night at his home in Port
land by firing a bullet through hia
head. He had been ill for a long time
and two years ago an attack of par
alysis left him almost hslpless. More
than a quarter of a century'ago he
\M injured while riding about his
ranch in California; since then he had
to walk with tha aid o f a cane and
crutcli.
They are going to put on a night
shift at the Eastside Smith mill at
the Bay next Monday, and will then
turn out 180,000 feet of lumber a day
and keep nearly 160 men busy.
Send tha Sentinel to eastern friends.
Weather Report for April.
J
CHIEF
NAGAPATE,
the most crust,
handsomest
savage on earth
The Times’ Bulldozing
Remember that In subscribing for
The following from the Coos Bay the Sentinel for $180 a year you can
Times B o u n d s like an attempt to ralaa get the Oregon Farmer in addition by
paying only 16 cento m ore
• scarecrow.
In case Philip, Liljeqvist or Wat
son should succeed in forcing any of
the signers of the recall petition to
withdraw their names. Attorney Ken
dall has arrafigad to have the names
of the withdrawals published.
Call on us for stationary.
OVERALLS
Reg>. U .S .P a t .O f f.
»
J. P. & J. H. WINTERS
Carpenters & Contractors
Estimates Furnished
Lock Box 43 Myrtle Point, Ore.
Is our Registered and Com m on-law
T rade-M ark and con only b e right
fully used on goods m ode by us.
Kovarall&
children
are garments
I to 8 years o i age.
(or
If a dealer tries lo s e l you, under
the Kovarall* name, any garment
not of our manufacture, you may ba
sure h e has on article that he it
trying to market on Kovarall s
reputaban.
Unless made b y Levi Strauss k C o.
they’ re not (COVERALLS.
M A N Y EYES
Go tor years without the. need of
glasses— others, due to a refractive
error, need glasses early in life.
I have had more than twenty years’
experience, and the use of scientific
instruments enables me to.determine
the exact refractive error o f the eyes
and relieve your imperfect vision with
my Perfect-Fitting Glasnes.
Make your appointments by phone
or mail, for evening work»..
,
Office Phene 430.
449R. “7
Residence Phone
DR. F. W. CLARK
Eye Specialist *-
Corner Front and Commerciai
MARSHFIELD, ORXGON
K o ver alls
Keep Kids Kleen
$1.50 the Suit
fr ee " s r
•COVERALLS «
— 1. o J y fcy Lmi
Strum & Co.. Soa F rudaco m d L—nr tha
K O V t WALLS
"M
U *.DffiT OFT