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TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 22. 1919.
Gem Theatre, “the House of Pleasing Plays
“FAN; FAN
William Fox Extravganza Production,
* *
ELSIE FERGUSON
Heart of the Wilds.”
An Artcraft Picture. Adapted from the play “Pierreof the Plains,” by Edgar
Selwyn. A picture that shows all of the romance and all of the thrills
that fill the lives of the Royal Northwest Mounted.
Filled with all the Color and Beautiful Life of Japan.
Presenting Virginia Lee Corbin and Francis Carpenter in the roles of “Fan Fan
and “Hatiki Pan.” The most elaborate picture of its kind.
Don’t Miss It—THURSDAY, MAY 29
TUESDAY, MAY 27th
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Tillamook in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on May 21 1919
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts................................ »596,111.74
Overdrafts unsecured ........................................................................
6,336.37
Premium on U. S. Bonds.................................................... •..............
25,000.00
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, 4 and 4% per cent, pledged to secure
State or other deposits or bills payable...............
85.900.00
Bonds (other than U..S. bonds) pledged to secure
postal savings deposits........................................... »3,000.00
Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State
or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable 5.000.00
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged....................................... 75,532.77
Total Donds, securities, etc., other than U. S..............
83,532.77
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank (50 percent of subscription...
900.00
Furniture and fixtures.....................................................................
7,247.16
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank................................
44,858.34
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks.........
56,167.68
Net amount due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other
than included above............................ ....................................
193.27
Exchanges for clearing house.............................. '........................
526.66
2,394.14
Checks on other banks in the same city as reporting bank....
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items......................................................
10,023.83
.Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
1,250.00
Treasurer .......................................................... .».......................
Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notes
8,265.36
and Bills Receivable not past due.........................................
915.30
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned...
»909,622.62
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -.........................................
Surplus fund........................................................
»15,635.64
Undivided profits.................................................
7,440.69
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid
Circulating notes outstanding................. .. . .
Net amount due to banks, bankers, and trust companies...........
Certified checks outstanding..................................................’. . ..
Cashier’s checks on own^ank outstanding...................................
Demand Deposit»
Individual deposits subject to check......... »..................................
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days( other than
money borrowed) .....................................................................
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank.................................................................
Other demand deposits............................................................ .. ...
Time deposits subject to reserve
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) . . ..
Postal savings deposits.....................................................................
Other time deposits...........................................................................
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve bank, Including
all obligations representing money borrowed, other than
rediscounts..................................................................................
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank.....................................
Liabilities other than those above stated .....................................
* 25,000.00
15,000.00
8,194.95
24,200.00
7,598.13
73.86
1,722.29
448,461.26
23,501.74
15,000.00
l,242-.5O
47,990.14
459.99
205,204.62
40,000.00
45,000,00
973.14
»909,622.62
Total
State of Oregon, County ot Tillamook, ss:
I C. A. McGhee, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C.A. McGhee, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me the 21st daj of May, 1919.
Louis V. Eberhart,
Notary Public for Oregon
My Commission expires September 26, 1921.
Correct—Attest: A. B. Bunn, C. J. Edwards, B. C. Lamb, directors.
Correct
Lubrication”
H. C. BOONE, Acent, Tillamook, Ore.
Victor L. Berger has Issued an ap
peal to his colleagues in Congress to
permit him to serve the term to
which he was elected rather than the
oae to which he was appointed, and
appends the edlterinl.-« which brought
him Into ooUtMen with <he courts.
An interesting feature of these edi
torials is that they prove that Mr.
Berger was able to write many pages
of matttr about the war full of de
nunciations of everything and every
body connected with it,—except Ger-
I many.
•
Big Saw Mill for Hobsonville.
------ o------
Mr.A. F. Coats, of the A. F. Coats
Lumber Co., arrived in Tillamook
Thursday gfternoon in company with
Mr. Fred Sumner, of the Sumner
iron Works, Everett, Wash., and his
mill designer, Mr. Lustig. Mr. Lustig
is preparring plans tor the remodel
ing of the Hobsonville plant. The
improvements contemplated will be
a Simondson Log Turner, one Sum
ner Steam Skid Raiser, a 40 toot
Sumner Air Litt Trimmer, a 40 foot
Slab Slasher, a Mechanical Spotter
tor the edger. Another improvement
contemplated is a log chaid with
chairs operated on an endless chain.
The logs will be brought up to the
slip and there is a device attached to
chain that grabs the log and rides it
up the log slip. The mill will also be
equipped with the very best ot live
rolls throughout and there,also will
be a great many more Improvements.
When the mill is complete it will be
one ot the most modern mills on the
Coast und will have a capacity of
175,000 to 200,000 feet in eight
hours. There will also be installed a
large band resaw on the sorting
chains and a ready sizer attached to
the sorting chains including an up-
to-date lip saw. These three ma
chines will all be operated from the
sorting chains. There will be a new
conveyor .built, including refuse bur
ner, and it is also contemplated put
ting in spur tracks, loading sheds,
modern dry kilns, and modern plain
ing mill of sufficient capacity to
handle the output of the mill. The
boilers that were in the mill have
been removed and there will be new
modern boilers installed of the very
latest type.
Mr. Lustig will give his entire time
to drawing the plans for the mill. As
soon as the plans are completed,
work will begin on the remodelling.
The A. F. Coats Lumber Co., has had
six men at work, going over a good
deal of the machinery, All of the
houses and hotel have been fixed up
on the inside, such as painting and
plastering, walls all retinted, and
possibly there might be additional
houses built to accommodate employ
ees and tbeir families.
The A.' F. Coats Lbr. Co. also start
ed up their new electric shingle mill
at Tillamook on double shift last
Monday and are now turning out
140,000 shingles per day. This new
shingle mill is employing 20 mten.
This 1 b quite a help to Tillamook
City's payroll. The shingle mill is
equipped with the
latest Sumner
Gold Medal Machines and they are
turning out an excellent brand of
shingles. The shingle market, as well
as the lumber market, shows a mark
ed improvement for the past thirty
days.
*
",
—
Private Mapes with 119th Artillery.
“HIS WIFE’S FRIENDS,” Two Reel Mack Senuett Comedy.
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10
9
GOLDEN’S
WOMAN’S
SHOP
*
Another great day of specials at Golden’s Women’s Shop on
SATURDAY, MAY 17
We have the most beautiful line <jf suits, in the finest ma
terials; prices range from $18.00 up to. $40.00. Values
$32,50, $50.00 and $60.00.
Also Dolmans and Capes; prices from $21.00 up to $39.50
We have a fine line of Coats from $14.00 up to $31.50.
Also silk and jersey dresses and the prettiest dress-up
Skirts, Waists and Sweaters also,
Don’t miss this great bargain day.
Our Motto Is:
Large sales and small profit
You are sure to save from $5.00 to $15.00 on every gar-
ment that you buy in this store.
TI LLAMOOK,
OREGON
Golden’s
WOMAN’S
OPPOSITE CLOUGH’S DRUG STORE
the weapons were hypodemic needles
Report of the Condition of the
and the ammuntion was anti-typus
serum.
Every officer and enlisted man in
At Tillamook, in tbe State of Oregon, at the close of
the organization except those who
business, May 12th, 1919, as rendered to the State Banking
were away on furlough or on de
Department of Oregon.
tached service outside the division
received the Becond general anti
RESOURCES.
typhoid inoculation. Just 2,500,000-
000 dead germs were In the serum. Loans and discounts..............................
»505,494.10
A new formula has been discover Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ..
8,561.86
ed through which it is possible for Bonds and warrants ..........................
48,522.82
the medical officers to inject the Stock, securities, judgments, etc. ...
2,500.00
complete dose necessary for immu Stock Federal Reserve Bank ...........
1,400.06
nity from the disease without sep ■ Furniture and fixtures ............... .........
7.50Q.00
arating It into three different in- I Other real estate owned ...................
11,928.07
jections. the new method is an oil Due from banks (not reserve banks)
2,918.75
solution which Is assimilated by the Due from approved reserved banks..
51,647.72
system slowly and has a slow mild Checks and other cash items .
1,676.13
immediate effect upon the subject. Exchanges for clearing house
6,720.98
We got it too, 119th.
Cash on hand ........................
20,601.75
Expenses .................................
14,669.51
Other resources ......................
377.58
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
COUNTY
TILLAMOOK
t
BANK
«
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
Total ,.s
»684,519.27
ture of an execution and order ot sale
LIABILITIES,
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Tillamook Coun Capital stock paid in .......................... ...................
» 40,000,00
10,000.00
Private Halleck H. Mapes, Battery ty, on the 19th day of May, 1919, Surplus fund ............................................................
10,955.19
B 119th Field Artillery of the 32nd on a decree of said Court made and Undivided profits, less expenses and texes paid
entered
on
the
Sth
day
of
May,
1919,
12.00
Division, has just landed from over tn a sui« to forclose a mortgage, Dividends unpaid ..................................................
Due to Banks and Bankers............... ...................
3,442.29
seas, and is now at Camp Mills, N. Y.
350.68
He left Fort Stevens with the 65th wherein Edward Kleist was plaintiff Postal savings bank deposits ........... ...................
341,666.12
Coast Artillery. Soon after arriving (and Irma M. Vose and R. H. Vose Individual deposits subject to check....................
de- Demand certificates of deposit ...........................
and
Rosanna
Vose,
his
wife
were
2,018.51
in France he was transferred to the
wherein the plaintiff re- Cashier checks outstanding .................... 4.........
7,151.79
32nd division, 119th Field Artillgry, ifendantH,
.
a judgment against the de- Certified checks ................................... ...................
34.70
which was with the 88th division -covered
j
»764.00 to- Time and savings deposits .....................................
201,955.15
most of the time in the 57th Artil- : fendant for the sum of accumulated
gether with »122.40
Notes and bills rediscounted ..............................
15,917.84
lery Brigade.
interest all bearing interest at the Bills payable for money borrowed......................
50,000.00
9
1,015.00
The 57th Artillery Brigade has the rate of 8 per cent per annum from Letters of credit ........... •................ '......................
the 5th day of May, 1919, for the
distinction of not only being only further sum of »7 5.00 attorney fees,
Total
*684,519.27
four-regimental brigade In the A. E. and the further sum of »22.00 costs
F. but according to official order, it and disbursements, the said execu
State of Oregon, County of Tilla
Subscribed and sworn t6 before me
was second in the consecutive num tion being to me directed and com mook, is.
this 20th day of May, 1919.
ber of shells fired on the Boaches manding me to sell the> property
I, Thad Robison, president of the
Margaret Coates,
and had more ground won by the in hereinafter described to satisfy said above named bank, do solemnly
Notary Public.
fantry In front of It with fewer cas judgment, accumulating intekest, at swear that the above statement is true
ualties than any other artillery in torney fee, coats and disbursements, to the best of my knowledge and be My commission expires Nov. 20, 1922
France.
Correct attest: H. T. Botts, T. W.
together with the costs and expenses lief.
When the members of the 57th Ar of sale. Now therefore, I will on Sat
Thad Robison, President. Lyster, D. Fitzpatrick. Directors.
tillery Brigade leave the 88th divis urday the 21st day of June, 1919, at
ion to rejoin the 32nd division, It the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on said
will look like
a doughboy outfit date, sell to the highest bidder for
Why not name the new organization
Advertising Rates.
ready for the trenches. All material I cash in hand, at the Court-House
a league toacommit Injustice, and to
will have been turned In and hiking door in said county and state, all the Display Advts, per inch ■ •
prevent the nation robbed from re
»»
with ful4brfck will be tbe fashion. J right, title and interest of the said
sisting it?
Turning in of the equipment, start defendants, and each and al) of them,
»
n
ed last week when tbe escort wagons I had at the date of said decree, in and
Local»
..........................
per line
7c. Notice of Meeting of Owners of Land
went back to the 88th division. Soon I to the following described property,
Situated in Stillwell Drainage Dis
after the motor show on March 28th situated in said Tillamook County, Reader», with reading matter
trict in Tillamook County, Oregon.
the horses and motor vehicles will ito-wit: All of the South half of the
per line................................... 7c.
be turned over to the 88th division Northwest quarter of the North- Notice» of meeting* etc, per line 7c.
and the three and six-inch guns will i west quarter of Section 18 in Town
Notice is hereby given that Still
5c.
be taken to the Army Artillery Park ship 2 South of Range 9, West of the Resolution»..................per line
well Drainage District In Tillamook
at Tout
I Willamette Meridian,
containing
County, Oregon, was declared organ
Just as they landed In France, with I 20 acres.
ized by the County Court of Tilla
full pack containing all of their per
If anyone doubts that the opera mook County, Oregon, by order dated
Dated this 20th day of May, 1919.
tions of the proposed league of na May Sth, 1919, and meeting ofAthe
sona) belongings, will the artillery
W. L. Campbell,
men start their journey to Coblenz
Sheriff of Tillamook tions will inaugurate the reign ot land owners of said district Is hereby
Justice in the world let him contem called and will be held at the Court
and to tbe states.
County,Oregon.
plate the decision made, in effect, by House in Tillamook City, Tillamook
Upon returning
to the . United
States, it Is said that the »2nd divis
We always had a kind of Impres this league, relative to China. A County, Oregon, for the purpose of
ion will parade in Milwaukee and sion ths school districts which had province as big as an American state electing a board of three supervisors
Detroit before the men will be mui- to close down on account of flu had is taken from the domestic territory for said district, on Monday the 26th
tered out of service.
no right to pay teachers during the of China and handed over to Japan. day of May, 1919, at the hour of 10
Nearly every man in the 88th suspension of school. The case in the Japan Is put in control of the destiny o'clock a.m.
division was shot last week—but no circuit court last week, which was ot forty million people speaking the
Dated this May 15th, 1919.
wholesale issue of wound stripes will over a contract for transportation of 1 Chinese language. And we helped do
Erwin Harrison,
result. Tbe Injuries in almost every children, was decidedSn favor of the H ,n violation of our national tradi-
County Clerk of Til
Ilona,, a* voiced in the Hay policy.
case were inflicted in the upper arm, school district.
lamook County, Ore
I ■" I ” I