Tillamook headlight., March 23, 1916, Image 5

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MARCH 23 . 1916.
the recall petition .
make things more lively, when the Notice of Appointment of Viewers
storm is over.
For Assessing Damages and Ben­
Effort Being Made to Force the
Smith and Schmelzer are building
efits in Laying out Streets.
County Clerk to Call an Election.
an addition to their cheese and but­
ter factory.
Notice is hereby given that the
On Monday J. W. Thompson made
We learn that L. S. Keen is home
a demand upon County Clerk J. C. Iroin lillamook with a disabled foot, i Common Council, of lillamook City,
Holden to call a special election for the result of an accident in the saw- Oregon, has appointed h. J. Claus­
sen, trank lleyd and Claud 1 Myers
* the recall of County Commissioner null where he worked.
as viewers, to view the following
Geo. R. McKimens, petitions having
Mrs. H. A. Chopard visited Mrs. H proposed streets to-wit: An exten
been filed with the County Clerk, L. Jensen last Friday afternoon
I sion of Tenth Street, or the street
which, however, did not contain suf­
Mrs. Lena McIntyre has been stav­
ficient names to justify him in doing ing for several days with her mother, platted in A. A. Miller's Addition as
1 Seventh Street, from the West line of
so. The County Clerk acted on the Mrs. \V. N. Bays, at Beaver.
Block 46 of Thayer’s Addition to
advice of District Attorney T. H
The farmers in our neighborhood Tillamook City as provided for by
Goync and Attorney General Brown, iave been busy plowing and prepar- ' Ordinance No. 298 of Tillamook City,
the latter giving it as his opinion that ng to put in their crops.
I approved August 3, 1915, and has ap­
the petitions should have 520 names
The new piece ot plank road on the pointed Tuesday the 25th day of
before the County Clerk would have largarell place is a famous improve- ■April, 1916, at the City Hall, in
power to call an election. The peti­ inent, and must be greatly appreciat- Tillamook City, Oregon, at the hour
tions contained 364 names, 9 of whom ?d by everyone who uses the Blaine of 9 o'clock p.m. as the time and
have asked to have their names eras­ road, as it cuts out a long an d bad place for said viewers to meet for the
ed. Mr. Holden notified those who mudhole.
purpose of making the assessment of
The ranchers in our neighborhood, damages and benefits arising out of
were instrumental in circulating the
petitions for the recall election that complain of considerable loss of the proposed extension of said street.
there were not sufficient names, but stock, owing to the unusual severity All persons claiming damages by
they contended that the County Clerk of the winter, and the shortage of reason of the appropriation of any
should call the election regardless of feed.
property which will be effected by
Mrs. Grace Chopard and children, such proposed extensions are hereby
the number of names signed on the
petitions. Had Mr. Holden complied visited Mrs. Oppertshauser last Wed­ notified to file their claims for such
with the demand, it would have put nesday.
damages with the City Recorder of
Wooping cough has attacked sev- Tillamook City, Oregon, on or before
the county to the expense of a spec­
ial election, followed with litigation ra! children in our neighborhood ' the time so appointed.
that would have quashed the election, lately, but at last accounts the pa­
The boundaries and termini of the
which would have been a wilful waste tents were better.
proposed extension, and the boundar­
kf-
A.
Chopard
went
to
Beaver
of over $1,000 of the taxpayer’s mon­
ies and descriptions of the private
Monday to get his seed oats, and 1 property proposed to be appropriated
ey.
some
supplies
for
the
larder.
Not content with the opinions of
1 ior said extension are as follows:
the district attorney and the attorney
Beginning at the Southwest corner
general, Attorney Marx has been re­
I of Block 14, of A. A. Miller’s Addi-
Presbyterian Church Notes.
tained, and he left on Tuesday for
' lion to Tillamook City, running
Salem to institute mandamus pro­
“The Atonement: Why Should Men I thence West to the West line of
ceedings in the Supreme Court. This -Accept ltr" will be the subject for the Block 46, Thayer’s Addition to Tilla­
will decide the point as to how manv sermon next Sunday at 11, the third mook; thence South o degrees 12
names are required on a recall peti­ >n the pre-Easter series, this is the minutes East 60 feet along said West
tion, should the Supreme Court com­ great central tact of the Christian re- line; thence East to the Northwest
ply with the request.
lgion. It will be a pleasure to have it corner of Block 16 of A. A. Miller’s
jetore us in our hour ot worship. In Addition aforesaid; thence North to
-ne evening al 7:30 the pastor’s talk the place of beginning.
United Brethern Church.
The private property to be appro­
will be on "Flowers Betore Death.’’
Wanted 200 people at the U. B fhis will be a service of fareweil to priated is all that included within
Church to cross the boarder and die old church year, which closes said boundaries, the same consisting
capture sinners. Fathers and mothers with March 31st. Many, if present, of portion of lots I, 2, and 3 of Block
will you volunteer and bring your will be interested in this service, 46, Thayer's Addition aforesaid, and
children to Sunday school, 10 a m.; there will be good singing, special the tract laying East of said lot 3
bounded on the West by the East
preaching 11 a.m.; Y. P. C. E., 6,45 p. music and a warm welcome for all.
The annual congregation meeting line of said lot and on the North.
m.: evening sermon 7.45; prayer
will be held at the Guild Hall next South and East by the North, South
meeting every Wednesday 7:45.
Monday evening when a church fam­ and East boundaries of the tract to
R. G. Sumerlin, Pastor.
ily basket picnic supper will be en­ be appropriated, being a tract 60 feet
joyed, combining business with good North and South by 53.3 feet East
Schooner on Beach.
and West.
.ellowship.
Dated this March 23, 1916.
The
contest
in
the
Ladies
’
Guild
The abandoned lumber schooner
John Aschim.
continues
with
very
good
interest
Oakland, of San Francisco, went
City Recorder of Tilla­
under
Mesdames
Robison
and
Part
­
ashore on the sand beach about one
mook City, Oregon.
and one-half miles north of Brighton ridge as opposing captains, with the
ensigns
“
Old
Gold
”
and
“
True
Blue
”
Beach about 8:30 Wednesday.
The vessel immediately began to respectively. The next meeting will Notice of Completion of Street Im-
provement.
break up. Quantities or railroad ties .ell the story and prove the winner.
from her cargo began floating ashore Annual election of officers took place
last Tuesday resulting in the follow-
shortly after the vessel struck.
Notice is hereby given that the City
Crowds rushed to the beach, trying ng: President, Mrs. W. B. Aiderman; Engineer ot Tillamook City, Oregon,
vrice-President,
Mrs.
Karl
W.
On-
has filled his certificate of completion,
in the darkness to view the wreck,
which was seen to be impending as -hank; Secretary, Mrs. Ross Shreve; and his approval of the work of the im-
Treasurer,
Mrs.
C.
Haberlach.
Mrs.
provment of the following described
the vessel drifted inshore.
Aiderman and Mrs. Haberlach each streets, to-wit: All that portion of
succeeding themselves.
Second Avenue East, extending from
Five Hundred Party.
Despite the inclement weather, the north Hide of Ninth Street South to
here were seventeen ladies present. the South end of Second Avenue East.
A five hundred party was given on Mrs. C. J. Edwards very graciously Also that street sometimes described
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. T. • ead a letter just received from India, as Twelfth Street, which connects
Haltom, at her- residence in this city, ind following are a few thoughts the BOUth end of Second Ave-
which proved a most enjoyable affair. which might interest others, as cop­ nue East with the South end
from
the
The floral decorations were carna­ ed from the letter, viz: “I find this a of Stillwell Avenue,
tions and other spring flowers which nost interesting place to be. The West side of Second Avenue East
were artistically arranged. The hon­ climate being as it is, one has to be West 211.5 feet to the West side of the
running South along the range
ors fell to Mrs. B. D. Lamar and Mrs. zery careful or they soon overdo and street
line between Twp. 1 South Range 9
I. C. Smith, who carried off the prizes ire no good to them selves or the West, and Twp. 1 South, Range 10
The hostess served a dainty lunch, work. At this writing it is cold.”
West, W. M.. and that certain street,
and the invited guests were Mes-
“This is a large institution, rooms the center line of which is the range
dames Reicher, Miller, F. C. Baker, or twenty five patients in the hos­ line above mentioned, from the south
Clough Byers, Groat, Holden, Lee, pital, and 100 students and nurses. Of line of the Street above mentioned
Bur’on, Campbell, Hayes B. C. Lamb uur selves there are seven doctors sometimes described as Twelfth Street
Koch, Robison, Willett, Holmes ind five nurses, I am the only Ameri- South to the boundry line of Tillamook
Brodhead, Crenshaw, Callahan and :an. Dr. Brown is the founder of this City.
As provided for bv Ordinance No. 301
Miss Gladys Beals.
emarkable institution, and is of the
Tillamook City, Oregon, and that
nost sincere Christian
character. of
the acceptance of said street improve­
Sunday At the M. E. Shurch.
She carrjes a remarkable load besides ments will be considered by the com­
s a wonderfully skilled surgeon. Her mon Council of Tillamook City. Ore
Sunday school session 10 o'clock, >ible story telling is wonderful to the gon, at a meeting to be held bv it on
Supt. Noyes.
>atients, as she speaks in their native Monday the 3rd day of April. 1916, at
Singing led by Miss Haze! McKown anguage. One meeting was consider­ the city hall in Tillamook City, Ore­
Five minute sermon to school by 'd more or less a failure but after- ; gon, at the hour of 8 o’clock P. M. All
the pastor, theme: “The Weapons of wards learned that one woman was objections to the acceptance of said
War.”
onverted by seeing the picture of improvements will he heard and deter­
Morning worship II o’clock, therm Thrist walking on the water and said : mined at that time, or at such other
of discourse “Prospecting: Such Yel­ f He can do that surely He can care j time as the consideration thereof may
low Nuggets.”
or us. India’s needs are great, if only ' be conti nu<d to.
Class meeting 12 m. W. M. Heaston here were more willing to take up ■ Dated this March 20th. 1916.
John Aschim, Citv Recorder
leader.
he foreign work.” Much more was ,
of Tillamook City, Oregon.
Evening service 7:30, .theme of ser­ vritten that would be valuable to all
mon: “No Death of Prophets.” Spec­ f space would permit.
The writer, Miss Gertrude Min-
ial singing, good hymns. Come and
welcome to these services, if you horn, a missionary doctor sent by
have no other stated place of wor­ he American Ludhiana Committee
ship.
fnterdenominational, and is a cousin
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE.
Edward Gittins, pastor. of Mrs. C. J. Edwards of Tillamook.
What Is Uric Acid ?
Kill Kare Klub.
The members of the Kill Kare Klub
met at the home of Mrs. Carl Haber­
lach last week Mrs. R. T. Boals be­
ing the assistant hostess. There Was
a large attendance of members and
invited guests present, when the
meeting was called to order by the
Vice-President Mrs. Youel. Interest­
ing papers were read by Mrs. Reedy,
Mrs. Shrode and Mrs. Youel on
South America. Green was the pre­
vailing color for the decorations,
which had a pleasing effect with St.
Patrick favors. The invited guests
were Mesdames Ammer, Reicher.
Morrison, Robison, Hill, Winslow,
Hadley F. C. Baker, Onthank, San­
ders, Crenshaw, Partridge, Dunn,
Hoy, Burge and Campbell. The hos­
tesses served a dainty lunch which all
enjoyed, when the Klub adjourned
to mv"t with Mrs. Pennington next
month.
Boulder Creek.
Gives Party to Newly Weds.
A very pleasant event occurred last
Saturday evening when Mrs. Jennie
McGhee and son Chester A. McGhee
were at home to manv of the friends
of their daughter and sister, formerly
Miss Ruby McGhee, and her husband
Mr. Ray E. Andrus, upon the occasion
•jf their first return home foliowirg
their marriage on the previous Tues-
tay. The presence of friends and mem­
bers of the Presbyterian congregation
ind choir, numbering about thirty,
who could get away from Saturday
night duties in business and other en­
gagements, was a complete surprise to
the bride in whose honor they had
gathered. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hulse,
uncle and aunt of the groom, were
present. Before departing the guests
presented to the bride a substantial
gift of silverware, consisting of a set
•ach of knives, forks, table and tea­
spoons, as an expression of high esteem
and appreciation of her faithful work
for several years in the church activi­
ties and music, having served as organ­
ist for part of the time. The host as-:
sisted by close fri nds furnished and
served ice cream, cake and coffee.
Music was an interesting feature of
the evening, especially the delightful
numbers played bv Mr. McGhee with
the violin ard Mrs Andrus as accom- 1
paniat. At a late hour all departed
wishing the bride and groom great
happiness through a long united life,
and also grateful for the privilege
afforded by the hostess and host in the
opportunity of having a part in the
welcome so full of sacred significance
to the admirable family.
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.
Ever since the discovery of uric acid
in the blood by Scheele, in 1775, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tisanes and the blood of
this poison. Because of ite over­
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu­
matism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who di»
covered a new agent, called "Anuric,’’
which will throw out and completely
eradicate thia uric acid from t'.e sys­
tem. "Anuric” has proved to be 37
times more potent than lithxa, and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
Sant, or many other diaeazea which aro
ependent on an accumulation of aria
acid within the body. Send to Dr.
Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur­
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a
iiamphlet on " Anuric,” or Bend 10 cents
or a trial package of " Anuric Tablets.”
If you feel that tiled, worn-out
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or ii your
Bleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Dr. Picrce’B Anuric Tablets.
They are put up in 50-cer.t packages.
Doctor Pierce’s reputation is back of
this medicine and you know that hie
’Golden Medical Discovery” for the
blood and his "Favorite Prescription”
for the ills of women have had a splen­
did reputation for the past fifty yean.
Dr. J. E. Shearer, of Cloverdale,
was in our neighborhood last Sunday.
R. Y. Blalock is home again after a
month’s absence, holding meetings in
various Oregon towns.
.John Rorba and wife made a visit
WUie county seat recently.
*®tgene and Gladyce Hester, of
Hemlock spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Chopard.
Doctor Pierce’» Pellets are uneonaled
Mrs. E. P. Mills is said to be quite
as a Liver Pill. One tiny ffu^or-coated
sefio-sly indisposed at her home at
Pr’.let a Do»t. Cure Sick Headache,
Furs Wanted.
this'place.
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, C •nstipar-
Jenck Bros, are fast getting their
Furs wanted, highest prices paid ticn, Indieeelion, Bilious Atta ka, and
new saw mill in shape for business
all derangement« ci th« Livw, .Mtcaiar.ii
The present bad weather has hinder­ Send for price list. G. D. Alderin & ana Bowels.
ed somewhat, but they expect to Co. Salem, Oregon.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, tor Tillamook County.
Vugiuie Koy Marleau, Yvonne
Gervais, Fernando Gervais, Zclia
i’rimeau Caron and Theophile
Caron, her husband, Ernestine
t’rimeau
Berthelet and J. F.
Berthelet, her husband, James J.
Folan, Mary Polan Dore and J.
A. Dore, her husband.
Plaintiffs
vs.
Valentine Koy Desrochers and
G. Desrochers, her husband, l‘o-
inela Roy Kavanagh and John
Doe Kavanagh, her husband,
Marie I.e Febvre Faubert and
John Doe Faubert, her husband,
Louis Primeau and Jane Doe
Primeau, his wife, Honnisdas
Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his wife
Joseph Roy and Jane Doe Roy,
his wife, Latnentia Roy Daouts
and J. B. Daouts her husband,
Romeo Gervais, Gilberte Gervais,
Rene Gervais, Eugene
Roy,
Victor Roy and Yvonne Roy,
Defendants
To Valentine Roy Desrochers and
G. Desrochers, her husband, Pomela
Roy Kavanagh and John Doe Kavan­
agh, her husband, Marie Le Febvre
Faubert and John Doe Faubert her
husband, Louis Primeau and Jane
Doe Primeau, his wife, Hormisdas
Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his wife,
Joseph Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his
wife, Lamentia Roy Daouts and J. B.
Daouts, her husband, Romeo Gervais,
Gilberte Gervais,
Rene
Gervais,
Engine
Roy,
Vic’or
Roy and
Yvonne Roy, defendants.
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You and each of you arc hereby re­
quired to appear and answer the com­
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled suit on or before the expira­
tion of six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this summons,
and if you fail so to appear and ans­
wer, for want thereof plaintiffs will
apply to said court for the relief de­
manded in the complaint herein. The
relief demanded is, that a decree of
partition be entered in this cause, to­
gether with an order appointing one
o¥ more referees to sell the real
property in the complaint described,
and to apply the proceeds to the pay­
ment of the costs and expenses of the
suit, and to divide the remainder of
the proceeds among the plaintiffs and
defendants in the following propor­
tions, that is to say:
To plaintiff Virginie Roy Marleau
one-fifth.
To the plaintiffs Yvonne Gervais,
Fernando Gervais, and the defend­
ants Romeo Gervais, Gilbert Gervais
and Rene Gervais, each one-one-
hundredth part.
To the defendants Valentine Roy
Desrochers, Pomela Roy Kavanagh,
Marie Le Febvre Faubert, Hormis­
das Roy, Joseph Roy and Lamentia
Roy Daouts, each one-twentieth.
To the plaintiffs Zelia l’rimeau
Caron and Ernestine Primeau Ber­
thelet, and the defendant Louis Pri­
meau, each one-fifteenth.
To the defendants Eugene Roy,
Victor Roy and Yvonne Roy, each
one-sixtieth.
To the plaintiffs James J. Polan
and Mary Polan Dore, each one-
tenth.
The said parties being as alleged by
the complaint the owners of the said
real property in said proportions,
and the other parties to the cause, be­
ing alleged to be respectively the
husbands and wives as indicated of
the respective plaintiffs and defend­
ants, and to have inchoate interests
as such husbands and wives only in
said real property.
That as part of the expenses an at­
torney’s fee of $250.00 be allowed to
the plaintiffs for the prosecution of
the suit.
The lands prayed to be partition­
ed in this suit are situate in Tilla- I
tnook County, Oregon, and are de­
scribed as follows: ,
Lots 2, 3, and 13 of Section 31, in
Township 3, North of Range 9 West
of Willamette Meridian.
The North half of the North East
quarter; the South East quarter of
the North East quarter, and lot 3 of
Section 36, in Township 3, North of
Range to, West of Willamette Meri­
dian, and
Commencing at the meander post
on the Section line between Section
31 in Township 3, North of Range 9
West, and Section 36 in Township 3
North of Range to West, and running
thence North on said Section line 30
rods; thence West 208 feet; thence
South, parallel with said section line,
to the Nehalem River; thence follow­
ing the right bank of said Nehalem
River Easterly, up said river, to the
place of beginning.
This summons is published in the
Tillamook Headlight by order of the
Honorable A. M. Hare, County Judge
of Tillamook County, Oregon, said
order being dated the 22nd day of
March, 1916, requiring publication
hereof to he made once a week for
six successive weeks, and the first
publication of this Summons is made
on the 23 day of March, 1916.
H T. Rott».
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
State of Ohio, Cltr Teledo I
Lucas County.
(
Frank J. Cheney makrn oath that he i*
senior partner of the firm of F
I Cheney
Ae Co., doing; business in the Cltr of To­
ledo
County and At ate aforesaid,
and
that said firm will pay
the sum of ONH
HUNDRED HOLLARS for each and evert
case of Catarrh that cannot tie cured by the
■MOfHALL'B CATARRH CUMR.
FRANK J. CHFNFY.
Sworn to before me
and «tih«eriberf in
my presence, this 6th day 'of I herein her.
AD. 1MMA.
(Rea!)
A W GLKAROV
Notary P while.
Rail'« Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and arts dfreetlv upon the blond and mu­
cous surfnees of the system. Send for telti-
monlala. free
P.J. (HRNRY Ar CO.. Teledo. O.
•old by al! Druggists 75e.
Take Hall*« Pamilr Pills for constipation
No. 201.
Report of the condition of the
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK.
At Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
of huaineBi», March 7th, 1910._
HZ6DUHCK8.
Loans and discounts............................................ $243,928.26
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.................
2,113.70
Bonds and warrants................................................
18,839.55
Stocks and other securities ...............................
10,601.07
Furniture and fixtures..........................................
6,000.00
Other real estate owned.....................................
747.47
Due from banka (not reserve bank).................
1,037.75
Due from approved reserve batiks...................
31,941.09
Checks and other cash items.............................
59.85
Exchanges for clearinghouse.........................
117.60
Cash on hand.............................................................
15,88(1.93
Other resources... • *..............................................
198.23
■ -
\
Total .........................................
—
$331,545.50
LIABILITIES.
..... - .................
----- u ■
• ■ —...... . .
Capital stock paid in ...........................
$40,000.00
Surplus fund..............
5,400.00
Undivided profits, less expeuses and taxes
paid............................................................... -............
139.98
Dividends unpaid ....................................................
60.00
Due to banks and bankers....................................
1,058.65
Postal savings banks deposits...........................
670.98
Individual deposits subject to check................ 173,478.02
Demand certificates of deposit................. ...
3,371.21
Certified checks ..........................................................
687.80
Time and Savings Deposits.............................
86,678.86
Notes and bills rediscounted............................... 20,000.00
Total.................................. -.................................... $331,545.50
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, SS.
1, Erwin Harrison, Cashier of the nbove-nanted bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.—Erwin Harrison, Cashier.
Subscribed and worn to before me this 23rd day <>f March, 1916.
C. A. McGhee, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest : M. W. Harrison, Curl Haberlach, Thos.
Robison, Directors.
No. 8574.
Report of the Condition of th»
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
at Tillamook, in the State of Oregon, at the close of
business on March 7th, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .......... .......................................................................... $*39.*$5.93
Overdrafts, unsecured ................................................................................
4*9-59
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par valae) ................
25,000.00
Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure pacta! savings
deposits ........................................................................................................
1*534*
Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, er other
deposits or bills payable (postal excluded) ......................................
5,000.00
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned
unpledged ....................................................................................................
18,391.76
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank .............. $1,800.00
Less amount paid ................................ •..................................... .. 900 00
poo.oe
Furniture and fixtures .................... /.....................
74*7-55
Real estate owned other than banking house ...................................
7,484.16
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank ...................................
4,307.83
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve
cities ............................................................................................................
*0,74340
Net amount due from banks and bankers . ..........................................
49 4*
Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting
bank ....................................1........... .................................................................. *,‘28,87
Outside checks and other cash items ...............................................
5846a
Fractional currency, nickles and cents .............................................. .
*77-*9
Notes of other national banks .........
255.00
Coin and certificates ....................................................................................
>2,345.80
Redemption fund- with U. S. Treasurer aad due from U. S.
Treasurer .......................................... '........................................................
1,350.00
$34 7,694X10
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ................ ................................................................. $ 25,000 00
5,909.00
Surplus fund ..................................................................................................
Undivided profits .................................................... $(,040.05
Reserved for taxes ................................................
300.90
Reserved fur ...................................................................................$3.34005
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid .................. 1,83698
*,593.07
Circulating notes outstanding ................................................ :................
25,UVO j OO
Due banks and bankers .................... «.......................................................
827.36
individual deposits subject to check .................................................... 118,033.37
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days ..................................
6, >77 9*»
Certified checks ............................................................ ............. . ................
95.00
Postal savings deposits .............................................. ............. .................
1.63447
State, county, or other municipal deposits ........................ ..................
5.000.00
Total demand deposits .....................
$130.939.80
Certificates of deposit .......................... .....................................................
3t,7i?i8
Other time deposits .........................................................................
31,001.81
Total time deposits .................................................................. $53.374-39
Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank ............................................
6,050.00
___________ Total
.........................
$247.694.63
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, ss:
»
I, W. J. Riechers, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. J. Riechers, Cashier.
. Correct attest: B. C. Lamb, J. C. Holden, P. Heisel, directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March,, ¡916
_
RolUe W. Watson, Notary Public.
My Commission expires, October 29. 1916.
flüEX. MeNAIR & C0.\
general hardware
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
At the Oregon Day celebration at
Btatemeat |e to Ownership.
Buhl, Idaho, there were men and
women from nearly every eounty in
This is to certify tkat 1 am the sols
f
1
— ’1
Oregon, but the largest representa-
For Sale.
.
ion came from lillamook, which in­ owner, printer and publisher of the
Gasoline Donkey Engine, complete cluded Carl M. Grayson, Alfred Carl­ Tillamook Headlight, and there are
■ h. p., in good condition. Pric» son, G. W. Grayson, Effie M Gray­
$80000 with terms. Machine new »• son. Ulrich Neiger, Bertha Carlson, no mortgages against th«, said news-
F. N Wilson’s place, north of Tilla­ Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kunze and P*P"
mook. J. M. Vcrmilyca.
Rudolph Kunze.
Fred C. Baker.
I