Newberg graphic., January 15, 1920, Image 2

F a rm F in a n c in g
WITH even greater interest and activity than ever before (if
th a t's possible )the U. S. N ational Bank is going to back the
bnsiness of fanning during 1920. We believe in the future
of the farm, large and small, diversified and specialised, and!
shall pnt forth onr very best efforts to aid both.
If yon feel like “startin g some­
th in g '’—make it a bank account,
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
Report of the Condition of the
United States National B ank
Newberg, in the state of Oregon, at tha dosa of business, Dec. 31, 1919
1
and discounts, including rediscounts.. . . . 1568,865.7 S
Total loans........................................... '.....................
-Overdrafts unsecured.................. . . . * . .................
H. 8 . Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. E. bonds par
value.................................... : . . . <................... 60,066.04
Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value). . . . 65,000.00
Pledged aa collateral for State or other deposits
• or bills payable...................................
16,006.60
Owned and unpledged.. . ............................% . . . . 128,064.00
War Savings Certificates aud Thrift Stampa
actually owned................ ................................
2,663.54
Total U. S. Government securities. ............... .. ... .
O ther bonds, securities, etc.:
Booda (bther than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure
p w « i —w tn f deaoaits................
3,666.61
Bonds and securities (other than U. S. securi-
t'es) pledged aa collateral for State or
other deposits (postal excluded) or bUls
payable.............................................................. 24,000.00
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned and unpledged...........
. . . 100,163.95
Total bonds,' securities, etc., other than U. S.......... ...............
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock. . . .
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)
Furniture and fixtures........................................ ......................
Baal estate owned .other than banking house...............
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank............... ...............
Cash In valut and net amounts due from national banka. . . .
Bet amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies..
Checks on other banks in the same city or town aa report-
ing bank
Total cash and due from banks.............................. 92.966.64
Checks on banks located outside of olty or town of report­
ing bank and other cash items........... ............................
Bedemptlon fund with U. S. Treasurer end due from U. 9.
Treasurer......................................................... ....................
Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notae
and Bills Receivable not past due.....................................
Other assets, if any. underpayments of Subscribers to Vic­
tory Loan................. ................ ............................................
Total................. ...................... ...............................................
name« of periodical« or reports
(either mimeographed or printed)
that are being or have been received
regularly from the Bureau of Mar*
kets or any bther branch of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
By the way, while we think of it.
we have found It an excellent prac­
tice to carry^a half dosen or more
postal cards in the pocket. No mat­
ter where one is. he can send them
Immediately for literature, samples,
prices, or what not. It Is a tremen­
dous satisfaction to do this. If you
have the habit .you can Just reach
for card and pencil, and send for
*‘The Market Reporter"— right now!
Not for anything would be with­
out our "farmers' bible.” Before
this was published we owned the
old “Horticulturists* . Rule-book.'’
What is It we call the “farmers’
bible?” It Is “The Farm and Gar­
den Rule-book.” We coined the
term for present use because we
know of no better way of describing
With the farm experience we have
had, if one book and only one deal­
ing with farm matters was to be
available to us. we would ask that
it be “The Farm* and Gardan Rule-
book by Dr. L. H. Bailey. Cornell
University
May be had from the MacMillan
Co.. 64 Fifth Ave.. New York City,
direct, or through the J. K. GUI Co.,
Portland, price $2.
Oliver F. Kiyiam.
Director Agriculture Department.
Newberg High School.
BUILDING A BUSINESS
WITHOUT ANT CAPITAL
Twenty-seven years ago a young
man by the name of Parker opened
a dental office in a small town back j
East In a room for which he agreed
to pay 16 yearly.
This Included a stove and a car­
pet which was on the floor. He
rented a chair from a barber for
fl.50 per year.
His mother's sewing machine
served as a lath«, and she gave him
some old portieres to use as a par­
tition and two badly worn curtains
to hang up at the windows.
Not a cent of cash went into the
office at the start. The first three
months his practice amounted to
Just 75 cents.
From this small and discouraging
start the practice of the jtoung man
grew and the man grew with it.
He introduced business and sys­
tem. cut out waste, saved time, In­
troduced painless methods of his
own and kept a little ahead of the
times.
Other dentists associated • with
him, and gradually a system was de - 1
veloped that is called the E. R.
Parker System.
There are now 24 offices in 20
cities where the E. R. Parker Sys­
tem in dentistry Is used, and the 1
organisation Is the largest In the
world practicing dentistry.
-
This shows what any young man
can do If he is on the level and on I
the Job, no matter how small tha
town In which he starts.
We have everything yon may need in the way of Sick Room
Necessities, so order anything yon w ant.
You Will GetJVhat You Ask For
-It w ill be of the H ighest Quality and yon y ill save some
thing on the oost.
Our Specialty it Sick-Room Necessities
THF
LEADING
DRUGGIST
PA It LOU PHARMACY
nOOA(\
Do Not Put HOT ASHES J Newberg Steam Laundiy
h-He .S M « wmitm tanfc.
J
Phone White M2
or on wooden floors
C h u r c h ill & T y n d a l l
1
¡ :
. CALL US
74.36
N ot only is characteristic Goodyear merit
conspicuoji* in Goodyear Tires for small cars
but ordinarily the first cost is found to be
not greater than that of other tires; often it
is actually less.
The combination of unusual value in first
cost and very low final cost, of course, is a
result of Goodyear experience, expertness
and care employed as insistently in the
making of 30x3-, 3 0 x 3 and 31x4-inch tires
as it is in the construction o f the famous
Goodyear Cord Tires used on the highest-
priced automobiles.
For this reason more cars using these small
sizes were factory-equipped last year with
Goodyear Tires than with any other kind.
Get this unusual tire value to enjoy on your
Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other
small car, at the nearest Goodyear Service
Slalioii. G*I these tires aiid Goodyear Ileavy-
Tourist Tubes at this station.
Capital stock paid In.................
..................
Surplus fund............................................... .... . . .
Undivided profits...................................................
Interest and discount collected or credited, I
maturity and not earned— (approximate)
Greulating notes outstanding...............
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding.. . .
Total certified and cashier’s checks...................
Brm snri deposits subject to R eserve:
Individual deposits subject to check.................
Certificates of deposit due In lees than 30 dai
for money borrowed
State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank..........................................................
Dividends unpaid..............................................................................
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de­
posits) subject to Reserve.............................. 606.805.55
Tim e deposits subject to R eserve:
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed). . . .
Postal savings deposits...................................................................
Other time deposits.........................................................................
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve............. 331,397.95
War loan deposit account......................................... 33,750.00
sA.K»itiee other than those above stated. Interest earned In
excess of discount collected
Total
State of Oregon. County of Yamhill, aa:
I. J. C. Colcord, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. C. COLCORD, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed before me this 13th day of January, 1920.
F. A. Morris, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 1. 1921.
J. L. Hoskins,
Correct —Attest
J. F. Taylor,
% ....
8. L. Parrett,
30x3 Vi Goodyear Double-Cure
Fabric, All-Weather Tread..-...
either In buying or selling.
SCHOOL AG
No farmer should be without “Tbe
RICULTURE NOTES
Market Reporter." This la a new
'“The art of agriculture will never weekly publication Issued by the
rtw higher than the level of the Bureau of Markets. U. 8. Depart­
ment of Agriculture. Washington,
man whe manages the land."
"The world does not require m> D. C. It la a distinct step forward,
much te be Informed as to be re­ and la a correlation of numerous
mimeographed and printed reports
minded."
The man who gets and analyses formerly Issued on various products
prices and other market Informa­ grown and sold by the fanner.
It will be sent free to anyone In­
tion, making deductions therefrom
to help him In future business trans­ terested who will give his name and
actions. has a very real advantage full address; the kind or kinds of
fram products that interest him; ths
•m m t a man who does not do e*
HIGH
Order Anything You W ant
30 x M Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric, Anti-Skid TreadL.-------
cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Tour
than tubes of less merit, 30x3 Vi
p r t t a j I t m f ...................................
..............