TILLAMOOK T HEADLIGHT JANUARY 22, 1920.
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Report of the Condition of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT TILLAMOOK,
'The Knickerbocker
Buckaroo”
in the State of Oregon, at the dose of business on December 31,1919.
A Seven Reel Super Production by Artcrait
FEATURING
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
GEM THEATRE
TUESDAY NIGHT-JANUARY 27
Chock full of useful stunts, thrilling in every sense of the
word. “The Knickerbocker Buckaroo’’ is a photoplay y
must see, it will give you something to talk about for
long time.
“TRYING TO GET ALONG
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS j/The Knickerbocker Budaioo*
Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy,
A o AETŒAFT Udme
You’ll have to hurry and come.early if you want seats.
THE BAY CITY SCHOOL BUILDING not exceed $25,000.00. A provisional will mean additional cost and ex-
contract was made for the heat and pense to the taxpayers of the dis-
CONTROVERSY.
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School Board Gives Its Reasons For
The Trouble.
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On account of misunderstandings
which have arisen, the School Board
of Bay City district gives the follow­
ing account of the matter:
When it was first found necessary
to construct a new school building,
the board employed a well known
architect to prepare the plans, The
architect furnished an estimate of
the cost of the building, including
plumbing and heating of the build­
ing. His estimate was $25,000.00
and was probably sufficient at the
time it was made, but there was un­
expected rises in the price of labor
and material after the estimate was
made and before the contract could
be let.
Considerable time was required to
comply with the law in matter of
issuing bonds, but the matter was
carried along as quickly as could be
done, but by the time bids could be
called for prices had raised so much
that the architect’s estimate was
found to be too low. There were sev­
eral bids made for furnishing the
heat and plumbing, but only one bid I
for the building itself, and that was
for $25,500.00 for a frame building.
The board made further investiga­
tion, and was not able to get any
better figures, and as it seemed cer­
tain that there would be further ad­
vance in the price of materials need­
ed, it decided to have the building
constructed by the lowest bidder on
a cost plus basis, the district to pay
for the labor and material and pay
the contractor ten per cent, for his
services and equipment, with the
provision that the total cost should
plumbing, conditional upon the dis­
trict voting sufficient additional
money to cover the cost of the con-
tract.
The building has been constructed
so far as to get it under roof. All the
materials for the building were pur­
chased as soon as the contract was
entered into, and this has made a
saving of $3000.00 to the district, be-
ing the difference between the cost
of the material purchased and the
price to which the same has advanc-
ed at this time. The price for the
heating and plumbing under the
contract referred to is $6,300.00.
A meeting has been called to be
held on Tuesday, January 27th,
1920, at 2 o’clock p.m. for the pur­
pose of voting additional funds in
the sum of $10,000.00, in interest
bearing warrants, to pay the addi­
tional cost, this is to be used for
paying off the plumbing and heating,
and the balance for improvements
such as sidewalks, blackboards and
miscellaneous items, and for some
additional cost made necessary on
account of some small changes in the
architect’s plans.
The members of the board have
endeavored to get for the district
the best possible building, taking in­
to consideration the present high
cost of material and labor. They feel
that the work has been pushed by
the contractor In a very efficient
manner. The building is now at a
stage where nothing further can be
done until the plumbing and heating
is installed, which cannot be done
without additional funds being vot­
ed. The price of material Is still ad­
vancing, and if the district is not
able to go ahead with the work un­
der the present contract, the delay
trict.
Local labor is very largely em-
ployed on the building, making the
pay roll large enough to be a consid­
erable benefit to Bay City people as
a whole.
The board wishes to hKve for the
district a school house In which the
people of Bay City ca ntake pride,
and which will furnish ample accom­
modations to the children of the dis­
trict.
j The building is 76x126 feet in size.
, It has a fire-proof fire room, and
| gymnasium 35x70 feet, with stage,
locker rooms and gallery in the'
basement. It has a large assembly
room, four class rooms, three recita­
tion rooms, laboratory, library, labor­
atories, and principal’s office on the
main floor. The grounds are com­
modious, and sufficient to allow for
future development for playgrounds.
The board feels that what has
been done has been for the interest
of all of the people of the district,
but it is necessary to have addition­
al funds in order to complete the
work, and it urges that the people
turn out to the meeting to be held
on January 27th, and support the
undertaking which is for the bene-
fit of all.
A meeting was held sometime ago
at which little interest was shown
and only a small number of voters
being present, and for that reason the
board is publishing this statement in
order to get the matter before the
voters and to urge upon them the
necessity of hurrying this work
along.
Respectfully submitted, L. A.
Watt, W. C. Hawk and Henry Butler,
members of the board.
•
A WADE does 10 mens work
IF
A money-maker and hard work saver for land clearen and wood-cutting
contractors. One man can move it from cut to cut. Simple and reliable.
Hundreds in use all over the U. S. When not in UM for wood cuttlnE, the 4II. P. motor will
run mills, feed mills, feed cutters, pumps, etc.
Quick doUvorito from ewr
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America must burn more
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will do >0 men’s work at
one-tent’.i the cost Write
for free Book, “Low Dan
Ross cuts 40 cords
a day.” full de*
tails and «teo-
tai price.
100 point» throughout
th» Unitod Statoo.
t
tad und
opacified
Charming Pickford Picture.
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Mary Pickford, the famous star,
again demonstrates her popularity in
"Hearts Adrift”, a Paramount reis­
sue which will be shown at the Gem
Theatre, Friday. Jan. 2 3. Miss Pick­
ford is seen as a castaway on an is­
land and her portrayal is one of the
best of her varied and successful
screen career. The various roles are
in competent hands, the leading man
being Harold Lockwood. The photo­
graph is excellent and the direction
by Edwin S. Porter all that could
be desired.
A Suitcase Full of New Tricks in
“The Knickerbocker Buckaroo.”
Douglas Fairbanks has a suit case
full of brand new stunts that he in­
troduces in his next picture, “The
Knickerbocker Buckaroo,” which is
to be shown at the Gem Theatre
next Tuesday.
Douglas has been in constant train­
ing with Bull Montana, Spike Rob­
inson and Kid McCoy, and. to quote
the screen athlete, “ I was in the
pink of condition when I made this
film.”
His latest Artcraft release takes
him out west, where in an effort to
be unselfish and do things for
other people, he gets into various
melodramatic mix-ups that create
their own comedy incidents.
He purchased a new horse, having
retired "Star” from active service
and was in daily practice with it be­
fore the start of the regular day at
the studio, getting acquainted and
trying new stunts.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts..................................... $738,745.39
Overdrafts, unsecured.................................................................................
4,494.89
Deposited to secure circulation, U.S. bonds par value $25,000.00
Pledged at- collateral for State or other deposits or
bills payable.................................................................. $91,000.00
Owned and unpledged . .................................................... $14,939.00
Total U. S. Government securities............... ,...................
130,939.00
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds, pledged to secure
postal savings deposits................................................. 13.000.00
Bonds and securities (otherthan U. S. securities)
pledged as collateral for State and other deposits
(postal excluded,) or bills payable................... $5,000.00
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks), owned and unpledged................................ $100,874.22
Total bonds,securities, etc., other than U. S......................................
Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 percent of subscription) ..
Furniture and fixtures...............................................................................
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.....................................
Cash in vcult and net amount due from national banks.............
Net amount due from banks, bankers and trust companies . ..
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting
bank.............................................................................................................
2,054.91
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items.................................................................
9,430.73
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasuier ................................................................................................
1,250.00
Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notes
and Bills receivable notpast due....................................................
8,265.36
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Total
$1,145,762.75
LIABILITIES.
Cauital stock paid in..........................................................................
$ 50,000.00
Surplus fund ...........................................................................................
25,000.00
Undivided profits .................................................................................
689.33
Circulating notes outstanding........................................................
25,000.00
Net amounts due banks, bankers and trust companies..........
26,335.59
Certified checks outstanding...........................................................
60.00
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding................................
24,382.49
Individual deposits subject to check....................................... ..
594,843.56
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed) ..................... *.......................................
14,200.00
Dividends unpaid .................................................................................
4,000.00
Other demand deposits.......................................................................
320.35
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ..
65,368.55
Postal savings deposits............................................,
464.13
Other time deposits...................................................
281,322.59
Total time deposits subject to reserve ......
$347,155.27
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank .
,
30,000.00
Liabilities other than those above stated ....
3,776.16
Total....................................................
$1,145,762.75
State of Oregon, County of 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 be-
''ef'
C. A. McGhee, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1920.
Rollie W. Watson, Notary Public.
My commission expires October 294h, 1920
Correct—Attest: B. C. Lamb, C. J. Edwards,A. W. Bunn, directors.
We have a “Complete” line of Groceries, Flour
and Feed. Whether you buy all of your goods from
us or only a part of them, you will get the same
high quality Merchandise and the same good service.
We have some good Merchandise at especially
low prices. Our regular prices :
Diamond W Pumpkin, 2\ lbs. can
Bulk Coffee, 3 lbs. for
Oregon White Beans
Small Ivory
Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour
Bulk Macroni
Argo Com Starch, 3 pkg. for
“The Studio Girl” at The Gem.
“The Studio Girl” Paul West’s
adaptation from "La Gamine”, by
Pierre Veber and Henri de Gorsse,
directed by Charles Giblyn and a
Select Star Series production starr­
ing Constance Talmage will be
shown at the Gem Theatre next Sun­
day.
As Celia Laird, this captivating
comedienne adds another to her list
of portrayals of "regular” American
girls. She escapes from a loveless
marriage with the village lout by
hiding in the tonneau of Ordway’s
car;he is returning to New York
after a vacation at Cliff Haven,
Celia’s home town, and she had
struck up a warm friendship with
him there, Frazer Is engaged to an­
other girl but he soon realizes his
real love for the little country maid­
en. How she aids him to get out of
this “entanglement” and also to
evade the charge of abduction for
which the village constable comes to
arrest him, make a thoroughly en­
joyable picture of a delightful com-
15
$1.00
10
10
60
10
.25
Whether you are our customer or not, we want
you by all means to see the “Heinz” display in our
north and the preferred stock display in the south
window.
C. 0. & C. M. Dawson.
GOOD GOODS.”
Sold by Standard Feed Co., Tillamook, Agent
“LOMBARDI LTD
Metro Screen Classic Special Production
Featuring
BERT LYTELL.
CENI THEATRE,
THURSDAY NIGHT---- JANUARY 29th
An ultra-smart romantic Comedy of Modes and Moods, in seven smashing
reels. It is a smashing “Girl Show.” Every one of the score of girls
was selected for her loveliness, and every or.e wears gowns that will dazzle
every woman who behelds them
In fact we will “stake” our reputation
for “Good” shows on this ONE.
COME EARLY—BOX OFFICE WILL OPEN AT 6:30.
ADULTS, 25c
CHILDREN, 15c.
Charles Ray Fans Have Treat
. Store in “Greased Lightning.
Admlrers of Charles Bay who were
worked up to a high pitch of en­
thusiasm by the baseball game In
“The Pinch Hitter,” will find speefal
delight in his new picture “Greased
Lightning which will be shown at
the Gem Theatre next Wednesday, v
In this photoplay Mr. Ray be­
comes a speed demon and the climax
of the story sees him in the racer of
his own make run down the villian
who has beaten and defrauded the
father of the sweet-heart of the
hero. The name of the story is de­
r'ved from a racing auto, and Mr.
Ray plays the part of the village
blacksmith who is the inventive
genius of the community, g
He has already won considerable
notoriety by his seamless Nose-bag,
the Imperial Axel grease, the Non-
Slip Hitching Post and the Little
Giant Potato Slicer, when he builds
"Greased Lightning" with a view of
winning the ‘big automobile race.
When the race starts his auto balks.
He gets it repaired, however, Just
in tipie to start out and overtake the
villian fast disappearing over
brow of a hill- in a powerful
cylinder car.
FURTHERING
FARMING
ITH even greater interest and activity than
ever before (if that’s possible) the FIRST
NATIONAL BANK is going to back the
business of farming during 1920.
Whether yours be general farming, stock raising
or dairying- our co-operation will fit YOUR needs
too.
W
Nationalized ” Account
. Din ECTORS :
JOHN MORGAN. Parmer
B. C. LAMB Building Material.
IThe First National Bank
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