Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915, June 21, 1912, Image 1

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Report of the Condition of the
CITY ELECTION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ARRIVE ON BOATS
at Bandon, in the State of Oregon,
at the Close of Business, June 14, 1912
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
...».«••••
$ 69,298 55
26 18
«••••••
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
15,500 00
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation
156 04
...«•••••
Premiums on U. S. Bonds
Bends, Securities, etc....................................................... ..........
•
•
11,054 12
•
Furniture and Fixlures
•
••••••••
Due front Stale and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings L
4,286 45
Ordinance
Carries
Both Fifield and Elizabeth Park
Nearly Four to One. Cow
Bring in Big Lists This
Ordinance Defeated By
Trip
Ten Votes.
3,866 89
s
The Fifield arrived in port early
Thursday morning with 200 tons oi
65 00
Exchanges for Clearing House
freight and 32 passengers as follows:
140 00
Noles of other National Banks
.....*••
A. N- Babertson and wile. B. L.
07
84
Fractional Paper Currency, nickels and cents
•
•••••
Nelson. Matt Hanson, D. K. An­
Lawful rroney reserve in bank, viz:
Specie
............................................................................*«,688
derson, C A. Fritsch, L. Bradley,
9,764 30
Legal-tender notes
.......
1.076 60
Miss Bradley, O. Hesled, C. Olsen,
775 00
Redemption fund with U. S. Tienturer (5 per cent, of circulation)
R. W. Bullard and wile, Mary Her-
Total
............................................'..............................................................
$144,299 69
ley, Mrs Show, Mrs W. N. Nel-
lev, C. R. Moire, J. A Klein, J.
LIABILITIES
Barre, G S. Warren and wife, Gus
$ 25,000 00 Anderson. Frank Bullard, Chas. D,
Capital slook paid in
...
2,599 61
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid
Smith, Gus Webb, H. D. Gtundv,
15,500 00
National Bank Notes outstanding
Gus Edward, J. Bagerson, O Fors
92
984
Due to State and Private Banks and Bankers
84.854 89 min, John Milin, E Nelson, E F.
Ind viduai deposits subject to check
.
3,680 18 Wege and Vec Vraven.
Demand certificates of deposit
11,475 39
The Fifield will sail this evening.
Time certificates of deposit
204 70
Certified checks
.
,
.
•
.
The Osprey was in port Wednes­
$144,299 69
Total
....
day and look on a load of freight for
Port Orford.
State oi Oregon, County of Coos---ss.
The Newark and Rustler were in
I, E. D. Webb, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
yesterday
from Coos Bay with freight
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. D. WEBB, Cashier.
The Rustler sailed again last night
Correct Attest: H. L. Houston, C. Y. Lowe, A. McNair, Dire.tors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of June, 1912.
and the Newark is loading spruce at
C. R. WADE, Notary Public.
Lyons-Johnsor.’s mill for Coos Bay.
■J'he Elizabeth arrived in port at
Report of the Condition of the
4:00 a.m. today with 80 tons of
freight and 19 passengers as follows:
H. S. Allen, A. Weim, Mrs. H.
Hicking, Bertina Hicking. Mrs. A.
at Bandon, in the State of Oregon,
Thaler and child, Rena Edington,
Mrs. F. E. Meyer, Mrs. W E.
at the Close of Business, June 14, 1912
Field, F. M. Cooksey and wife, L.
F. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Hemberger,
RESOURCES
Conn
Hemberger, Frank Hember­
$166,947
50
Loans and discounts
439 24 ger, R. F. Potter, W. L. Hogland,
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured -
25.009 74 R Gates and Henry Nelson.
Bonds and warrants
4,066 93
Stocks and other securities
The Elizabeth will sail Saturday
11,241 71
Banking house
...
evening
at 9:00 o'clock
5,281 83
Due from approved Reserve Agents
28,245 36
....*•••
1,037 73
Checks and other cash items
BANK OF BANDON
Furniture and fixtures
29,368 40
Due from approved reserve banks
Cish on hand
.
32,859 75
.
-
$275,215 10
Total
LIABILITIES
$ 50,000 CO
....
Capital slock paid in
11,000 00
Surplus fund
-
Undivided profit*, le*« expense* and taxes paid
12,799 55
181,274 40
Individual deposits subject to check
7,202 55
Demand certificates ot deposit
Certified checks
507 50
....
Cashier ehecks outstanding
400 00
...
12,031
Time certificates of deposit
10
$275,215 10
Total..............................................
State of Oregon, County of Coos---ss.
1. F. J. Fahy, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state­
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. J. FAHY, Cashier
Correct attest: J. L. Kronenberg, R. H. Rea, C. Y Lowe, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of June, 1912.
GEO. P. TOPPING, Notary Public.
Our City Park.
NUMBER 47
BANDON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912
VOLUME XXVIII
Shall We Have a Carnival.
Bardon will not celebrate tile
At the city election Wednesday,
the people of Bandon took a step Fourth this year, but there is con-
forward in the fact that they author­ siderable sentiment in favor of a
ized the city council to purchase the carnival some time in August or
city park thus insuring a beautiful early September. If we are going
resort for the future of the ci y of to have a carnival it is time to begin
work at once s > as to make it the
Bandon.
Now the proposition should not best ever held in Coos county. In
stop here, but there should be th- fact it should be stalled at once if
same amount of enthusiasm created we expect to have anything worth
in fixing up the park for the pur ­ while. Why not hold a mass meet­
poses for which it is meant. The I ing and decide what is wanted and
base ball diamond should be made then go to it.
better and become a permanent fix­
ture. Around the bate ball dia
Orpheum.
mond should be a race track, the |
The Raymond Vaudeville Co ,
inside oi which for say. a strip ten
eet wide, should be covered with I played last night to a large and ap­
concrete for roller skating and other preciative audience, and will appear
amusements oi children, then out again tonight in an entile change of
side of this should *>e a good cinder , programme, and in addition the
track for field and track meets, and beautiful butterfly daoce will be re-
if possible a regular race track for I peated by request.
derby events. The park could be
Well worth the price of admis­
made most attractive in every way
Of course we all under-itand that the sion. 20 and loc.
park must be used for a cow pasture
tor some time to come, but the
Witter Water for your liver, kid
above is only a suggestion as to
what might be done at some futurs neys and rheumatism. C. M. Spen­
cer, Agent.
lune.
*
Prizes for Fourmile Cele*
bration,
The Bandon City election pissed
of quietly Wednesday, although
there was considerable excitement
throughout the day. Over 300
votes were cast, and many who had
neglected to register swore their
votes in, while on the other hand,
many who had registered did not
vote.
On the Park proposition proposed
by the Common Council which was
for the purpose of authorizing the
purchase of the plat of ground known
as the Parade Grounds, and base
ball park, there seemed to be al­
most a unanimous sentiment in its
lavor.
The vote on the park in War J
N >. 1, was 151 for, and 26 against,
and in Ward No. 2, 8t for, and 29
against, making a total of 232 for.
and 55 against.
On the cow question, Ward No
i voted 96 for shutting out the cows
and 80 in favor of letting them run
In Ward No. 2, the vote was 44 for
shutting up the cows and 70 for let­
ting them run, making a total of 140
to 150 in favor of the mild eyed
bossies.
In the mayoralty co'itest, J. W.
Mast, the present incumbent, re­
ceived 1141069 for Geo. P. Top­
ping. in Ward No I, and 64 to 44
for Topping in Ward No. 2, making
a total of 178 for Mast and 113 for
Topping.
For City Recorder E. B. Kausrud
the present incumbent, received 153
in Ward No. 1, to 31 tor A D
Mills, and in Ward No. 2, the vote
was 90 for Kausrud and 20for Mills,
making a total of 243 lor Kausrud
md 51 for Mills.
For Councilmen in the First
«Vard O. A. Trowbridge received
137; C. R. Wade, 132, C. E. Bow­
man 93; H. F. Morrison, 86, Frank
Hufford, 77. Trowbiidge, Wade
and Bowman being the winners. In
the Second Ward the vote stood:
Herbert Brown, 75; Fred Mehl, 63;
R. W. Windsor, 60; W. C. Sellmer
53; H. H. Dulort, 34, G. J. Arm
strong, 32, making Brown, Mehl
and Windsor the winners.
No Nominations at Conven­
ti o n.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
lust before going to press, the
R ecorder received a long distance
telephone message from Marshfield
to the effect that up to now there
has been nothing done at the Re-
Excellent Showing of Dis- publican convention in Chicago.
The convention is still working on
trict For the Year Just contests,
and by a vote of 640 to
Ended.
480 the Taft delegates from Ala­
bama were seated. The California
contest is being taken up today and
it is thought the convention m>y
The financial statements of Dis­ get down to nominating by tomor­
trict No. 54. including Bandon and row afternoon.
vicinty as given out by district clerk
J. W. Mast, at the annual school
For Sale or Trade.
meeting last Monday, shows the
district to be in much better con­
Ten acres of the finest kind of
dition than ever before and the land with water to irr gate. Located
amount of money handled last year in the famous Goose Lake valley at
lor general purposes was far in ex­ Lakeview.
Also t lot and house, furnished, at
cess of any previous year in the
For particulars
history of the district. Also the a great sacrifice.
showing of the school population is address Post Box 602, Bandon, Ore­
45-tt
something of which the c istricl may gon.
well 'eel proud.
For Sale
T he statistics aie as follows:
Number of male pupils
Twenty acres, house, barn, hen
Number of female pupils
house. 6 acres under cultivation,
Total,
miles south
Well and spring. 1
as of town, Also 10 acres of umm-
Receipts for the year
follows:
proved land, Terins. Inquire at
Cash on hand last report $ 4'7 «5 this office or of C. A. Dano, Bandon.
Received flom Dist' tax ",555 39 43 9
Received from County
5,026 00
School fund
Notice.
Received from County
No trespassing, shooting or berry
School fund
1,300 00
picking
allowed on the J. M, Perkins
Rate bills
00
4
ranch
leased
by me.
00
For Street Work
47
Jn
14-Aug
14
J. N ordstrom
$'«.352
24
Disbursements
Paid Teachers
Fuel
Furniture
Repairing & improving
of grounds
Interest on Warrants
Paid building Warrants
Paid insurance
Paid Clerk’s Sal.11 y
Paid janitor
Eighth Grade Ex
P’d for all other put poses
W anted —Watches to repair, if
16
Sabro, Atwater St.
76-tf
80
29 V. R. WILSON, Oph. Dr.
Defects of vision scientfically cor­
36 rected. •Fourteen years experience.
=5 Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.
00 Prices reasonable.
00
00
00
00
74
$16,939 60
$ 1,412 64
Total expenditures
The following prizes have been
Cash
on Hand
offered by Bandon merchants for
Estimated
value of build
contests at the Fourmile celebiation,
ings
and
grounds
45,0 >0 00
July 4th:
Value
of
furniture
and
J Ira Sidwell, one pair Cutter
2 500
apparatus
schocl shoes, $2 50, first prize for
Ain’t of insurance car-
boys under 12.
27,coo 00
ried
Bandon Furniture Co., $3:00
-------- < «XJ
locking chair for best lady dancer.
Special Service».
R. W. Bojle, $2:25 agate scarf
■■
V QO —
pin for s.cond best gentleman
Eld I hos. iiarklow will speak, at
For Sale.
dancer.
the Brethren church, Sunday morn­
Hub Clo. & Shoe Co- $3.00 hat
A Barg du. House i6x:o, and ing, June 23, 11 o’clock a. m.
for best gentleman dancer.
Special Service, Saturday evening,
two lots all e'eared. good garden
O. A. Trowbridge, $3.00 shiit land, close in. Woolen Mill Add. June 22nd, 7:45 p m. Everybody
waist, first prize ladies race
come an I enjoy these meetings
Price $600. 1-2 cash.
____ -rtZSTY-------------
Averills $1.50 party fan, second
120 acres, 35 acres best bottom
The
Vacuum
Clothes Washer
prize ladies’ race.
land mostly cleared; 15 acres now in
Sabro Bros. $3 50 agate watch crop; Good lair house and barn; j Don’t buy any other till you see this
charm
ranch well fenced; good running one. We will call on you anil
* Mrs. H. F. Morrison, 75 cent hat water; close to school. This is an demonstrate it at your home by
pin.
ideal ranch. Price $6000. $1000 washing your clothes in thiee min­
utes. It is cheap and durable, F.v-
Chas. Lorenz, sack of flour, $1 60 cash Bal. $500 per year.
C. K. Norcott, one dozen post
Five acres, 2 acres now in garden. ery man wants his wife to have one.
cards. ¿1.50.
T hree acres see led to grass and We will arrive shortly. The ■ M<>
4 43 ’<
T. W. Robison, one box candy.
clover; house 24x24; good I arn and gan-Tichei Oi Co.
C. Y. Lowe, $100,
The Fourmile Socialist Local w'il
out buildings; time miles out. Price
W. E. Steinhoff, $4 00 bridle for
$850. 1-2 cash. Bal. to suit pui- give a Fourth of |u!y celebration at
best horseback ri ler.
their hall. Everybody come—J.
chaser.
Bandon Hardware Co., 25c cher­
DEYOE & SMITH.
R. Stillwell, program committee.
47
ry pitter.
------ OTK'----------
44’7
Bandon Dry Goods Co., back
W anted — 1 000 empty sacks at
For
Sale.
comb for lady.
Central Warehouse.
2—tf
R H. Rosa Co., $5.00 merchan­
Span
of
good
horse«,
weight
2700
dise
Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
A. McNair, $3.00, coffee per- [ 11». Inquire of Joseph Lacarnini, Rock eggs for setting, also Barred
Parkersburg, or phone Farmers 9X. Rock loosiers i >r sale. Inqinie N.
colater.
E. H. Divilbiss, coffee $1.00.
|
47“
J. Crain, Bandon Drug Store.
Catterlin & LeGore, oysters $3.00
---- sx>n----
I9tf
Miss Jessie Mott, ribbon $1.00.
For Carpet an I Rug weaving, ad­
Walker, the photographer, one
doz. cabinet photos, for baby show.
dress Mrs. J, L. Foster, Bandon.
A house su table for a hoarding
—J. R. Stillwell,
28-tf
house. See S. R. Loshbaugh, Ban-
Committee on arrangements.
Dr. S. C. Endicott, Demist. Ras­
42-14 x
don, Oregon.
85-tf
mussen Bldg. Phone 7t.
For Sale.
Att’y J. M. U|iton oi Marshfield
Milk for Sale.
I
was a Bandon visitor today,
A good stump puller. Inquire of
Inquire at D naldson's grocery
Arthur Ellingson and family of
S. E. Osborn, 3^ miles south of
Ban Ion, on the beach.
42 15 x
Coquille
were in Bandon yesterday, i
43 ‘4 «
Look
WATCHES
AT
MAIL ORDER
PRICES
AT
BOYLE’S
Jewelry Store
Watch Next Issue of Re-
corder for Prices.
THE STATEMENT
The statement of the First
National Bank at the call of
the Comptroller of Cur­
rency June 14, 1912, shows
total deposits ofJj 101,21)11.00
a gain of $16,255.17 over
the last statement of April
IB, 1912.
I his condition
is most satisfactory, making
as it does for the strength
and stability w hich its man­
agement purposes to main­
tain. Amply equipped to
handle a large volume of
business, this bank invites
the accounts of conservative
FIRST NAT L BANK