re—— Largest Circulation In Yamhill County I 1 " NZWBERG GRAPHIC, THURSDAY, JULY «, 1922. ."■ ■ l No. 7SS7 R eport of th e oondition of The First National Bank AT NZWBXRG IN THX STA T I OF OREGON INSTRUCTIONS FOR TROUBLE SHOOTIN6 At the close of business June 10, 1922 movicis 1. a Loans sad discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances of other banka, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts cold with in­ dorsement of this bank (except those shown b a n d ............... • Total lo a n s .............................................. Overdrafts, unuocured ............................ 4. U. B. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds par value) ....................................................... b AD other United States Government securities Total ......................................................... K. Other bonds, stocka, securities, ate.; .... .............. 6. Basking House ..................................................... Furniture and Fixtures...................................... T. Real estate owned other than banking h o u se.. . t. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank......... 10. Cash In vault and amount due from national hanks ............................................................... IS. Checks os other banka in the same city or town v as reporting hank (other than Item 1 2 ) .. . - Total of Items S, 10,11, 12 and IS ..-. 14b Miscellaneous cnsh Items........................... IS. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8. tre a su re r...................................... TOTAL 17. Capital stock paid i n , .........* |1 . Surplus fu n d .......... ................................ 19. Undttldsé profita ............................f a Reserved for interest and taxes accrued SO. Circulating notaa o u tsta n d in g ........................... 26. Cashier's checks outstanding ................. .. . ... Total of Items 21, 22. »22. 24 and 2 6 .. Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject t« Reserve (deposits payable within SO days) 26. Individual deposits subject to check................... 27. Certificates of deposit due in leas than 20 days , (other t£an for money borrowed)............... 26. 8tste, county, or other municipal deposits se­ cured by .pledge of assets of this hank or - otherwise ......................................................... 20. Dividends unpaid ........................... .................... Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject .to Reserve, Items >6, 27, 28. 2», 2«. and 21___ * Time deposits subject to Reeerve (payable after 20 ^ays or subject to 20 days or more no­ tice. and postal savings). 22. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ....................... ............................... 24. Other time deposits...................................... 26. Postal aavlngs deposits........................................ Total of time deposits subject to Re- How to Ootoot and Remedy the H Open Circuit, Short Circuit and Leakage. 108,40*00 207.82 71.2S0.40 I4.SS6.38 the first pines and all Contacts and 19.700.0d other parts gone over once In a while, 6 . 700.00 there is no reason why there should 16,660.00 be any trouble. But the human be­ la prone to ear. W that for the 1U 17.8S ing “once in a while" that w liable to hap­ pen, this article will be devoted to 17,660.94 the explanation of what might 'happen to a si tuple receiver and the beat way to fix I t Hie usual troubles of the receiver fall under one of the following three headings: 1—An open circuit * 2,000.00 %—A short circuit S—"Leakage. . / - ■■ ■; 2428,928.66 An open circuit can most easily be detected by means of a series lamp. Nearly every one baa available the or­ dinary 119 volt lighting circuit Take an ordinary extension cord and cut one wire at any convenient place and use these two ends as test dips or tips. The extension cord is plugged in|o the boose lighting circuit at any convenient outlet and when the tw* cut ends are held together the lamp will light as tbe circuit is closed. When tbe tips are held open the dr- colt is “open" and the light will go 29. Bills payable (including all obligations rep­ resenting money borrowed "other than re­ discounts) .......’.............................................. TQTAL......................................... .............. ' 2422.938. State of Oregon. County of -Yamhill, as: I. R. P. Gill, Cashier of the above-named bank, "Bo solemnly sw< that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. P. GILL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before-me this 6th day of July. 1922. C. R. Cbapin, Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 6, 1922. Correct-Attest: W. H. WOODWORTH, ' E. O. BAIRD, BERNHARD OROTH, -—---- - Directors. Vacation Trips Cosf Less This Year W hy not tak e advantage of thig opportunity to rekline b ig profit* in tran sp o rtatio n costs to— Msmxsü ,TI»T 1 Testing the Tune Circuit. slide la moved back and forth the light should remain lighted. If tbe light goes out at times there Is an open cir­ cuit In the coll. If the light goes out when the coll Is Jarred the slider does sot make good contact with the wind If a busser and battery are avail- able thsjr can be used in testing for an opes circuit In the same way that the lamp can be used. Connect the battery and busser in series with the test dips or tips and any low resist­ ance circuit can be tested. Hie ground Connections can bd tested with a busser and battery, but do not use the house-lighting circuit to test for grounds because one side of the lighting circuit is already grounded and If tbe other aide were connected to the ground a short cir­ cuit would exist and an excessive cur­ rent flow. If the ground wire is connected to the water pipe, connect one test tip to the ground and tbe other to tbe gas pipe, which is also grouided. The busser should buss If on# has a good low resistance ground. Leakage usually exists between the antenna and the ground. An antenna should be well Insulated from its sup­ port. The lead-in should be brought down to the point where it enters the wall of the station In such a manner that when the wind causes it to earing, it cannot touch any grounded material, and that rain and snow can­ not cause a path along which tbe cur­ rent can ground. In bringing the lead- TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES NEW P0RT-BY-THE-8EA CBATEB LAKE HAHOHAL PARK OREGON’S FOREST, LAKE, RIVER and MOUNTAIN RESORTS OREGON CAVES NATIONAL PARK SHASTA MOUNTAIN RESORTS YOSEKITE NATIONAL PARK On your way East stopover at Loo Angelo« : - 0 *$. San D iego , Three world famous and beautiful cities _ Visit—California’s National Parks and Charming Seashore Resorts “Oregon Outdoors*’ and “California for the Tourist,’’ beautifully Illustrated folders are FREE on request. For further particulars, ask agents Southern Pacific Lines r JOHN M. 8COTT, General Paaaenger Agant Pre* Lrvl T. Pennington, Pacific College, New berg, Oregon. Dear Friend: The shipment of flour from the people of N ew be^. Oregon, haa just arrived in Sorochlnskoya (head­ quarters of the American Quaker work In Russia.). I wish those who gave this food could see the change which haa taken place in the district Hno# food ihas begun to arrive in «ufflrlent quantities to prevent peo­ ple from starving. Practically all the reserve supply of food In the whole 'iistrict is exhausted, and the popu­ lation is dependent • upon the food which pomes from America. It has been not simply a situation of people being hungry but actually starving to death. They prill continue to de­ pend upon this supply of food until the harvest. The best information which we can obtain is that about 25 per cent of the population in the famine district have died since last September. In many places the per­ centage is much higher. When we unload the ears at the warehouse, there is always a group of men, women and children under the cars to pick up any stray* grain or bit of food which may fall from a car. The other day one of the unloaders re­ marked that in former times the grain was picked up by pigs but now almost everyone in town would be glad of the privilege. In spite of the favorable weather conditions, the crop for the next year will not meet the situation, be­ cause the people have been unable to plant enough seed. This haa been due to a seed shortage in some places but more especially to a shortage of horses. In one district only 10 per cent of the horses are left and they are too weak to do much plowing. I d other places the people have been so hungry that they have eaten the seed, and have been too weak to pre­ pare the land for seeding. This will make help for next winter essential. In order to help meet this situation, we have three tractors working on a 24 hour day schedule. The govern­ ment hss furnished .ye land and seed. Products from this land will go towards the support of tbe Children’s Home In our district. On behalf of the men, women and children who receive this flour, I want to express their appreciation for this food. It was given from your surplus, but to ths people wbo receive it, it has meant tbe preser- vatln of life. The thanks which they expressed to us are due you who gave the food. I assure you that the people of this generation will never forget the acts' of generosity which have been shown th is winter by the' people of America to the people of Volga Valley. Will you kindly pass this note on to the committee which had charge of the collection of this flour. Sincerely yours. Homer L. Morris, Field Director. Sorochinakoye, Buzuluk Ooyezd. •ilvi 26, lfi22. • N in i Tie. <*Ihe right fuel for warm w eather Pearl Oil, burned in a good oil cook- stove, saves the housewife a lot of un­ necessary drudgery. N o coal or wood to ca n y —no ashes to shovel out. A clean, cool kitchen, with all the heat concentrated directly un­ der the utensils, where it is needed. No trouble to operate an oil cookstove, if you buy only Pearl O il—the clean, economical kerosene that is refined and re-refined by a special process. Sold by dealers everywhere. Order by 08* S T A N D A R D O IL C O M PA N Y « (KEROSENE) Seek Puh) Smralv - In order to aaoertan the resources’ of the country in woods and other material suitable for local manufac­ ture of newspaper, the Argentine W O O D E N S H O E Brand HAARLEM OIL C A P S U L E S S2.S 0. Money back if not antiafied. wfcm W. A. GRAHAM, Drugglat A Graphic classified ' ’ ~ ‘ — ■ — I.--------L . ' & \ ** « ‘ A nnouncem ent W E TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING to our friends and customers that the FO RD Motor Company has appointed us as an Authorized Ford Service Station They have confidence in our ability to serve you, and we will use our best efforts to give the service demanded by this company and by Ford owners. We carry a complete stock of Genuine Ford parts and are equipped to