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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
‘i::: N E W B E R G G R A PH IC , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y « , IM S . Ho. 9358 T IM Report o f the C oaditu u o f the United States National B ank A T H E W B E R G IN T H E S T A T S O F O R EG O N ▲t the clot* o f buslneae June JO, 1921 R ESOUR CES ______ 1 . • Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills o f exchange or drafts sold with in dorsement o f this bank (except those shown in b and c ) ................................................. $513.04g.gl Total lo a n s .............. - ........................> • 51S,< Overdrafts, unsecured ........................................... 4. U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) .................... ........................ 50,000.00 b A ll other United States Government securities 55,135.00 Total 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. I 4, Furniture and fixtures. . . a . . » . . . . . . * . . . . . . . t. Law ful reserve w ith Federal Reserve Bank-------- 10. Cash in vault and amount due tro n national hanks ......................................... .. 11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (ether:. ’ than Included In Items t, 9 or 1 4 )............... 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (oth er than Item I S ) . , Total o f Items 9, 10. 11. 12 and 1 2 . . . 14. a Checks and drafts on banks (Including Fed eral Reserve B ank) located outside of city or town o f reporting bank.................... .. b Miscellaneous caqfc item s............................... 15. Redemption fund w ith U. 8. Treasurer snd due from U. S. T re a s u rer................................... TO TAL IT . Capital stock paid in I t . Surplus fu n d ............ 12. Undivided profits J v a Reserved fo r internet and 29. Circulating notes outstanding - 25. Cashier's checks outstanding .......................... T o t») o f Items 21. 23. 23, 24 and 25. . Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 29 flay») 24. Individual deposits subject to c h eck .. . . 27. Certificates o f deposit due in less than 29 days (other than fo r money b o rrow ed ).............. 22. State, county, or other municipal deposits se cured by pledge o f assets o f this bank, or otherwise ........ ............................................ 29. Dividends u n p a id ..................... Total o f demand deposits .(other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 29. 27. IS . 29. 39. end 2 1 . . . . Tim e deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 29 days or subject to SO dafl» or more no tice, and postal savin gs): 32. Certificates o f deposit (oth er than fo r money borrowed) ..................................................... 34. Other time deposits.................... .......................... 36. Postal savings deposits.......... ............................ T o ta l o f time deposits subject to Re- - . serve, Items 32, 33, 34, and 35 ........ TO T M I R A D tO lfT The higher the aerial the stronger the signals An Increese of Sve to ten feep in the height of the list top aerial will in crease slgnala Addition of a variable con denser to the secondary or to the primary of a loonq coupler often helps to tune out the undesired signals. The sliders on tuning coils of ten make poor contacts with the slide rod. Thus much of the signal strength is lost. You can overcome this by soldering a flexible wire to the slider. Increase lengtlf of spreaders o f two, three or four-wire aerials from six to sen feet for beat results. Kach wire should be from four' to six feet from its neighbor. Tw o wires one or two feet span are no better than one wire. Likewise four wires on short spreaders are no bet ter than one wire. series snd to check either one sep arately, short circuit the tips o f the cord leading to the other receiver Just outside of the case. Should it appear that there is an open circuit In the cord, abort circuit both receiver* where the cord enters the case and with a busier or lamp connected to the tips on the end o f the cord test for an open circuit. Care should be exercised by the operator wbeo adjusting a crystal de tector to see that bis lingers do not touch the surface o f the erystal or the contact point o f the little spring. The oil secretion that exists in the gkta together with the dust that It coUacfp will render e crystal detector inopera tive by the insulating film that It win cause to form on the portion o f the crystal surface that is touched. Should the surface of the crystal gat dirty as evidenced by the received signals becoming weaker and meeker, try cleaning the crystal with alcohol and a little brush. Or i f this does not seem to remedy the trouble, chip off oM sur face so that an entirely hour surface Is presented to the wring. AMATEURS SHOULO P U T FA IR district. This can be done by observing cer tain cautions end by becoming posted on the radio laws and regulations. A copy of these regulations may be ob tained from the superintendent o f doc uments, government printing office, Washington, D. C „ fo r 15 cents. It is T O T A L ............................................... ...... J - $970,444.66 worth while to spend 15 cents in order to be a “square shooter” in the radle State or Oregon, County o f Yam hill, as: game. L J. C. Colcord, Cashier o f the a bote-named bank, do solemnly affirm The great trouble with amateurs is that the above statement is true to the best o f my knowledge and bellqf. that when they want to send s mes sage around S corner they put on ail J. C. COLCORD. Cashier. the power they have with the hope Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 5th day c t July, 1922. that some one in Texas might pick op Chaa. Churchill, N otary Public. their message. The object should be M y commission expires September 12, 1923. to use the minimum amount o f power Correct attest to get the message to its destination. J. L. HOSKINS. “ In all circumstances, except in case J. I. H A D LE Y, of signals or radiograms relating to S. L. P A R R E T T , (S E A L ) Directors. W E W ILL PAY the case on its merits. He can light upon such grounds as that he did not sign the contract, that the con tract Is not legal, etc., but the court upholds the right o f the asso ciation such as this one to enforce the contracts w ith its members. Buhler signed a contract with the association to turn over to It all his poultry products. It waa charged that he broke hie' contract by aelllng privately. The association brought CASH ------------------ ( o n --------------- case had been decided in favor of the defendant dt this time it is alto gether likely that members o f other associations would have, under ex isting conditions, also ignored their pledge to sell only through the as sociations.— Observer. . W e Take Early Soft Chei A ll Black Cherries and Your printing is your representa tive. I f It ta poorly arranged and floppy In appearance It creates a poor Impression o f your business. T ry the better kind by ordering from e the l . Graphic. R o y al Annes In Justice Court fo r Justice and constable district N o. 4 la and fo r Yam hill County, Oregon. E. D. Pierson, P la in t iff;l versus D. L. Terry, Defendant. T o D. L. Terry, defendant: In the name o f the State o f Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint o f the above named p la in tiff filed against you in this court, w ithin six weeks from and a fter May S5th, 1912. and i f you fa ll so to do, p la in tiff wHl take judgment against you fo r the See John S. Edwards w N ; the sum o f 122.9« w attorneys fees and costa This snimnons is serve upon you by publication by virtue o f nn order made by Chas. Churchill, Justice e f the Peaçe, dated M ay 22nd, 1922, providing fo r publication o f this summons fo r sis successive weeks in the N ew berg Graphic. - Given under my hand this 22nd day ot Mag, 1922. Chas. Churchill Justice at the Peace. Nflwberg, Oregon. C. R. Chapin, Attorney. . F irst pub. M ay 25. 1922. Last pub. July « . 1922. O r Call Red R169 JOH N G O W E R In Swltserland. when the cows are Bneene W ood driven to the mountain pasture for Sneese wood is a product o f 8outh the summer, the leader, who wears African forests, and is so called be a bell, hae her neck garlanded with cause Its dust causes the men who flowers for luck. w ork the wood to cough and aneeee. Studebaker Bodies Don’t Rattle or Squeak - . Right Here at Home? A vacation from the fam ily waahtnb— from Bine Monday and a ll its cares. Just resolve, righ t now, this week, to bundle lop the fam ily w ash and send it te us. W e ll wash everything sweet and clean fo r yon, in oceans o f pure, nainsoft w ater, an d suds of mild, white soap, and iron a ll the la rg e r flat pieces. Then w e’l l return your bundle, a ll oomplete except fo r a fe w things yon can iron at y e a r leisure. Think o f a ll the tim e-and to il this p lan w ill save yon— yet is costs so very lit tle ! G ather up everything that needs w ashing, phone for on r driver, and lie’ll call prom ptly. Newbékg Laundry . Pbono White 112 If Propsrly Dons It Realty Protects tbs Property Prom Lightning. Generally «peaking, serials do n«t attract lightning, but they do store op atmospherical electricity, and. cdurae, this condition does create haiaM. However, when the aerial I f properly grounded It then acta as lightning rod and really protects tl property from this electrical hasard. Briefly, the Are underwriter» require that the aerial be grounded when ngt In o n fey A copper wire no small than B. a. Gauge No. 4 or larger, ai ran said wire «a directly as posstb to the outside ground. This means that water, gas or st pipes Inside the . property cannot used for a lightning ground, beca If ever this ground was called service there is a possibility that lira and lose o f life may result So do n«t use Inside grounds for lightning pro tection. * * '" ’**'“* ' ' _ ‘ • • Studebaker bodies are built in Studebaker shops b y men. many of whom have been build ing vehicl^ bodies fo r Studebaker for upwards o f 30 years — and their fathers before them. Studebaker has been building fine bodies for seventy years. Studebaker Special-Six bodies, because of their quality and soundness, weigh more tlian those o f other cars around the Special-Six price. You cannot skimp in material and build a body that w ill not rattle. Freedom from rattle or squeak is just another o f the fine-car refinements that emphasize the extra value o f the Studebaker Special-Six. Tba Special-Six chimi» furami»7* gu p. It taper» from • width of 29* in dm fraat to 4 1 ' in dm rear, ■o that the aadm of dm b o d y fit p e r fe c t ly w it h o u t •Vorhang, riv a croon- revent the die- I that avantualy i bodim to aquealt. HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL 9 Studebaker bodies rest squarely on the chassis fram e—not on the body sills. T h e body and the frame form a rigid unit that successfully resists the rack o f the road. Why Not Eqoy a Vacation wave meter, the energy in no one of the lesser waves shall exceed 10 per centum o f that in the greater." The wave must be “sharp.” As te this the regulations state: “ At all a t » tions the logarithmic decrement p «f complete oscillation in the wave trail* emitted by the transmitter shall not exceed two-tenths when sending dis tress signals or signals snd messagqk relating thereto." Amateurs frequently are at fault la calling stations too often. The law statm that they can call three tlmaA send “ d e" once and sign their statiojk call three tlmef| but often the ama teurs will send the calls s dozen or -r MODELS AND PRICES-/, o. b. factories SFECI A L filx UGHT-9IX " - ò ir s * " - a yhsMÉ9 •)•<•••• Ç k - J - ............... tS S S L : ¿ i w 9GMfll »••••*••.. Ifffl BIG-SIX ¡S ’ Rsedrar. 4 - f W 1475 C W M 0 .4 JW ... i n s i r s * Chm m ét ...............»1500 T w A N .............1 *5 Coapt. 4 K m . . . 2300 a - taA A - C m d T tn » . Anderson Motor Co.