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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1919)
)GKMMi:il H, 1IH(, ('( THE EVENING- HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THHflft i.ll '"r. MAAAMAMAMAMAAMAAAAMMMMAMMi iff -mi MOM'v WINNER'S PRE-INVENTORY SALE TA pd& IS TO GIVE Y0U THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD OR VuNlf? BEEN SLASHED FOR YOUR BENEFIT. NOT ONLY ARI SSEMA?Jm fcnMi?ff!0NiE2 ?EL0W REDUCED, BUT EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE HA5f,BJEitRfSliDE,D.KA50yE ARE GIVING YOU VALUES AND QUALITIES COMBINED IN THIS GREAT PRE-INVENTORY SALE. GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY WHILE YOU CAN. GOOD VALUES IN COFFEE All Brands White House Coffee, Reg. 60c Sale price 54c Hill Bros.' Coffee. Reg. 60c. Sale price 55c Shilling's Coffee, "Con tract" Sale price.. ..57c Barrington Hall Sol uble glass 47c Fancy Canned Fruits An excellent stock of Del Monte Canned Fruits are included in our Pre-Inventory Sale. Del Monte Peaches, can 48c, doz. $5.40 Del Monte Apricots, can 48c, doz. $5.40 Del Monte Pears, can 55c, doz. $5.90 Silver Thistle Peaches. Small cans, regular 30c, can 28c; doz. $3.00 Stock up for the Holidays. You can do this at these prices. :. f X t f t t ? ? ? f ? J f ? t y ? ? t ? T ? ? T T T T t T f T T ? T T CR1SCO, LARD AND LARD SUBSTITUTES Crisco, 1 lb 35c V2 lbs 53c 3 lbs $1.00 6 lbs $2.00 Baking Powders Royal, Shilling's and K. C. Baking Powders are one of the best features of our great Pre-Inventory Sale and you will find an excellent value in this line. Roynl linking Powilor, IS oz., regular 45c. Hnlo price 9 .40 Iloyul linking I'oudcr, 1 fi lb., rcgulur $1.30 Hale price 1.10 lloynl lUtkliiK Powder, 5 IIih., regulur 92.50.. Hnlo price 2.H5 Hhilllng'N linking Powder, 1 lb., regular 05c. Bnlo price 50 HIillllng'H Ilukiug Ponder, 2,4 lbs., regular $1.30 Hale price.... 1.24 Shilling') linking Pointer, 5 lbs., regular 92.50. Sale price 2.38 A FRESH STOCK IN NEW AND Dried Fruits Bulk Seeded Raisins, lb ..20c 25 lb. boxes 10c Cluster Raisins, lb 24c Seeded Raisins, pkg 18c Petite Prunes, lb 14c 70 to 80 Prunes, lb .21c CO to 60 Prunes, lb 22c Kings Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables ( regular 35c value .27c SPECIAL CORN This brand of Canned Corn is of the 1919 pack of superior grade. Can ny2c Dozen $1.95 K. ('. linking Powder, 25 urn. K. ('. Unking Powder, 50 o.s. K .0. linking Pom tier, 80 ozs. Soap Lenox Soap, the bar.. 5c P. & G. White Nap tha, 3 bars 25c Halo price 2il Hulo price 45 Hnlo price 73 Washing Powders Pearline, 3 for 25c The oldest washing powder on the market. White Star, pkg 8c A naptha washing pow der. RIT For coloring and laundering; 3 for 25c. Staple colors. Ivory, 6 oz. bar, 4 bars .25c Ivory, 10 oz. bar, 3 bars .30c Olive and Cooking Oils Wesson Salad Oil, qts. Regular $1.00. Sale price $ .85 Wesson Salad Oil, xz Gal. Reg. $1.90. Sale price 1.60 Mazola Oil, pts. Sale price $ .43 Imported Olivei quart s'ze only, the can, $1.75 7 Y 7 7 Y 7 Y 7 7 7 t 7 7 7 7 7 T T T 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 i t Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 A SPECIALS BEANS AND PUMPKINS Extra good pack, of fancy String Beans and solid pack Pumpkin. Pumpkin, 2 cans 33c Dozen . 91.85 Beans, ca"ri 18c Dozen $2.00 Alpine Milk, 2 cans .7.33c Alnlnn Milk ilraon nn Alpine Milk, case 87.50 3 Bordens Milk, 2 cans 34c f Borden's Milk, dozen 82.00 & Borden's Milk, case 7.35 Everybody likes Van Camp's Pork and Beans, so now we are giv ing a real bargain. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, Can 13c Dozen 91.50 Y 7 7 t Jams, Jellies and Preserves You can NOW at these prices afford to put in quite a supply of Jams, Jellies and Preserves. We are handling all brands and of first class quality. Red Ribbon Preserves, No. 16 size, in Blackberry, Loganberry, Plum, Cherry. Regular 50c value; now 40c Tea Garden Preserves, all kinds except Strawberry Regular 50c value. Sale price .". 45c Strawberry. Sale price 48c Eight-ounce Jellies in Currant, Raspberry, Loganberry. , Regular 30c. Sale price ... 24c Sunkist Orange Marmalade, regular 35c. Sale price 27c Sunkist Grapefruit Marmalade, regular 35c. Sale price 27c Welch Grapelade, regular 45c. Sale price 39c SPECIAL The famous Sunkist peas of a fine grade. Can 22c; doz., $2.40 Imported Olive OH, quart size only, the can $1.75 SARDINES ' A real sardine put up In the best way In delicious tomoto sauce or spiced, qan 25c WALNUTS A large stock of California Wal nuts for the holidays at a big spe cial. 2i pounds for 1.00 T 7 f Y 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 v t t t Y T Charter No. 7167 Foderal Reserve District No. 12 i REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE First National Bank . At Klamath Falls, In tho State of Oregon, at the closo of busi ness December 2, 1919 RESOURCES 1 A Loans and discounts In cluding rediscounts $1,148,572.96 MURINES FEET GROW LARGER PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 8. It Is a now well known fact tho world wer that tho Marines ''landed with both feot" In tho Into war but tho of ,ect of this on tho Marino Corps Pedal oxtromltlcs has raised a now Problem to harass tho worried Wartermnstors In chargo of tho S. Marino Corns Supply Dopot hero, whoro shoes aro furnished to tne men of tho famous corps. Officers In chargo of supply work ere roport that tho avorngo Marino "wps shoo Is now a wholo size larg er tlmn hoforo tho World War. Somo shifty foot work was shown "y tho Marines when thoy woro on Msed In chasing tho Hun off tho ""P of Franco, nnd thoso wlio ro lurned wora tho innocont causo of "J"0" montnl dlstross In suppry c'rclea. The hardest hiking in tho history 'l tho Corps was done in Franco, I7 man who spent half of htb time r two years pounding tho motaled roads of our slstor republic was bound to increase tho plzo of that part of his nnntomy which is fold ed ovor tho ground. Tho quarter masters blamo tho hikes for tho growtli of Marino Corps Coot. Thoy also point to tho many onllstments in tho Corps of formor infantryman, who went through tho same hiking oxporionco, ns nnothor rouBon why more lonther is necossary for tho manufacture of shoes. "Tho feot of this man3 Marino Corps will novor bo tho snnio, mid a qunrtormnBtor offlcor todry, "And tho difference in sizo ha3 boosted tho cost of 'shooing' our recruits." AT THE THEATERS Tom Mix closes in ''Rough Rid ing Romanco" at tho Llborty Theatro tonight nftor a record breaking nttondnuco, drawn by tho dollghtful lovo story ns well as by tho extraordinary fonts of Mix, which havo mado this play ono of tho most Interesting vjni oxitltlng that this sklllod dttrodovil of tho wost ovor sliowod. "Rough Riding Romance" is a history making photodrnma cloan, romantic, ox citing in a wholesome way, and with a supporting company that Is ex cellent throughout. Every npw picture presented hy Mix appears to .surpass In interest all his previous pictures. Tom Mix pictures aro costing Wil liam Fox more than ovor has been spont on western pictures heretofore So rapidly has MIx'a popularity grown, and so much is the public demanding of him, that the cost of producing his pictures never is questioned. " For "Rough Riding Romance," shown at tho ' Liberty Theatre,', a beautiful palace interior was liullt. 4 IiWt'hls hall Mix does sottip of his most clever riding, tear Iiik up and down stairs on his,,horso Tony at 'death defying speed. v ' "Hor Game" is tho title of tho latest Florence Reed screen drama o ho released bv Unttod Pirturo Tlientros, Ino lho story deals with tho ndvontures in Now York City of a courageous young Southern girl on whom dovolves tho difficult task of restoring hor jrlstocrntio family's fortune sadly depleted by unsuccess ful litigation nnd "tho law's delay." Tho heroine's big city experiences are said to be of a thrilling, not to say startling nature, forming a story I which Is reported to give Miss Reed's ability ample scope. Director Frank Crane is credited with the production, with tho per sonal supervision of A. J. Bimberg. Prominent among Miss Reed's sup porting players are Conway Tearle, Jed Prouty, Florence Billings and Mathilda Brundage. The picture Is at the Liberty Theatre Tuesday. O. A. O. STUDENTS TO GET TRACTORS. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Coravallis, Dec. 8. Ar rangements for shipment of 12 tractors for use of students in the department of farm mechanics aro Doing mado. Work will begin as soon as a building for housing the mnchlnory is ready. The tractors will bo hero until tho closo of tho school year. Farmers who nttond tho tractor short courso, which will begin at tho college January C and continue to January 21, aro urged to bring with them mngnotos to be repaired while tho course is In progress. This ro palr work will bo done freo of charge and experts will be present to assist in the instruction. ' . j Total loans 2. Overdrafts, unsecured, 2,230.07 5 U. H. Government securities ewned: a Deposited to secure cir culation (U. S. bonds par value) 100,000.00 ' b Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 10,000.00 - c Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par4 value . 15,000.00 ' f Owned and unpledged 28,900.00 ' h War Savings Certificates . ' and Thrift Stamps actu ally owned 2,316.88 Total U. S. Government securities . 6 Other bonds, securities, etc.: b Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits.... 20,000.00 c Bonds and securities , , . other than U. S. securi ties) pledged as collater al for State or. other de posits (postal excluded) or bills payable 58,800.00 e Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and un pledged . 51,332.81 Total bonds, securities, etcother than U. S. 8. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub- scriptlon . 3,700.00' 9. a Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered 30,000.00' b Equity in bank'g house.. 10. Furniture and fixtur..es 11. Real estate owned other other than banking house ' 12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .... -. 14. Cash in vault and net ' amounts due from na- " tional banks . , ,. ( 15. Net amounts due from T banks, bankers, and trust ' ''' companies (other than Included in Items 12, 13, or 14) 17. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Total of Items 13, 14, 15, and 17 502,'790.38 18. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other j cash items . 19. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ' " 20. Interest earned but not col lected approximate on Notes and Bills Re-. ceivable not, past due .k.4, : 21. Other assets, Bend Payments 1 ' " menta made from cus- '' - . . tomers ,', Total - LIABILITIES 22. Capital stock paid in 23. Surplus fund 24. a Undivided profits $ 45,969.97 b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid.... 24J396.66 25 .Interest and discount collec- ed or credited in advance ' of maturity and not earned (approximate) 25. Circulating notes outstand ing 30. Net amounts due to Na tional Banks 31. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, an dtrust com panies (other than in cludde In Items 29 or 30) 32. Certified checks outstanding 33. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total of Items 30, 31, 32 and 33 Demand deposits (other bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits pay able within 30 days): 34. Individual deposits subject to check j........ 35. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (oth- ',f er than money borrowed) J' 36. State, county or other mu- i niclpal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank Total of demantl of de posits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, and 39.. 1,590,175.32 -..mm ucposiis subject to j. Reserve (payable after 30 3 days, or subjact to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) Certificates of deposits oth er than for money bor- rowea) Postal savings deposits ......" Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, rr aItoms- 40 41. 42, 43.... 212,525.94 V. S. deposits (other than than postal savings: c United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 8,640.35 a Other bonds borrowed without furnishing collat eral security for same 40,000.00 $1,148,572.96' 2,230.67 'i t 156,216.88 Si.) ! , - $ ( 130,132.81 30,000.00 11,476.61 ' 1,300.00' 136,482.83 451,064.00 32,956.80 18,769.58' 8,089.84 5,000.00 15,639.32tW 4,590.00 ! I 54,981.67 12,156,222.30 100,000.00 22,000.00 21,573.31 6,325.71 100,000.00 19,558.41 28,474.84 432.66 6,515.76 MM .? 1,484, 144.06K 47,2Sl!26r 1 . I .2 58,800.00, ', V..r ". Mfc 40 42 43 44 46 . i 124,927.34 3,042.78 84,555.82 8,640.35 40,000.00 Total -....-...?2,156,222.30 State of Oregon, County of Klamath. ss: I, Leslie Rogers, cashier of tho above-named bank, do sol. fl!r lr,ah0 Element is true to Ihe best of my knowledge and belief. LESLIE ROGERS, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: CHAS. L. MOORE, JOHN M. MOORE, A. M. COLLIER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 2nd day of De comber, 1919. BERT E. WITHROW, Notary, Public. (My commission expires Dec. 7, 1920.) , U i I r "?i &k