THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
PAGE THREE
The Port of Missing Men
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK
FOR PORTLAND FAIR
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
OREGON
FIRST BANK OF BAY CITY
Bay City, in the State of Oregon at the Close of Business June 30, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including redi scounts _______________ $93,067.64
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ______ ____ _______________ . 1,350.71
U.S. Government securities owned, ____ ___ _____________ ____ _ 8,500:00
Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov­
ernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc ......... .......... ........... 23,351.69
Stocks, securties, claims, liens, judgments, etc............................ . ..... 2,803.25
Banking house, $2500; furniture and fixtures $2479.16.............. _... 4,979.16
6,670.12
Real estate owned other than banking house ----------------------- ---
Amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies not
57 5
designated as approved reserve banks _____________________
Amounts due from, banks, bankers and trust companies, desig­
nated and approved reserve agents of this bank ___________ 33,316.28
Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items —--- -------------------------------------------------------- 1,566.68
Cash on hand in vault ........
.!------------------------- •----------------- j 6.839.29
$182,450.57
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In ---------------- --- -—--------------------------------- $25,000.00
600.00
Surplus fund --- ------- ---- ---------------------------------------------------- ---
Undivided profits, $4,096.52, less current expenses, interest
267.41
and taxes paid, $3,829.11 -------- ---- --------------- --------------------
Deposits due the State of Oregon and deposits due county or
cities and other public funds--- - ----- ------------ _----- --- --------- 62,216 93
Individual deposits subject to check -------------------------- ------ — 40,387.78
540.06
Certified checks outstanding ................... ........... . ..................... ..........
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to
reserve ---------------------------------- ---- ------------------ $103,144.78
Time certificates of deposit outstanding --------------------------------- 12,735.45
8,463.35
Saving deposits, payable subject to notice ........................ ..............
Total of time and saving deposits payable on demand ahd
subject to notice ____ ______________ ______ -............... $21,198.80
Notes, bills and acceptances rediscounted ineluding bonds or
other securities sold under repurchase agreement with con­
tingent liabilities _________ _ - ................. ........... ............... — 10,225.00
Bills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks or
trust companies ---------------------- ------- --------------------------------- . 22,000.00
Liabilities, other than stated above ----- :..---------------------------------
14.59
$182,450.57
Total _____ ____________________
State of Oregon, County of Tillamook, as .
I. A. W. Larson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. W. LARSON. Cashier.
Correct attest:
Frank Readen, John Nelson, Pl rectors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 1921.
T. E. Ashley, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 10, 1924.
*»
ÈQUA
DO YOU KNOW
THAT Ellison-white is the only Chnqtauqua Com­
pany in the West operating on a non-profit basis.'
THAT All profits are used to elevate Chautauqua
service and bring better programs to their Chnutau-
qua assemblies?
THAT in recognition of this fact, the United States
Government no longer charges war tax to their
Patrons.
THAT Eighty Thousand Dollars in war tax has been
saved to the people ‘of the Western states because.of
the Government’s indorsement of the Ellison-W hite
Chautauqua?
THAT Four Big Circuits are now in operation
throughout the Northwest under the Ellison-\5 bite
plan?
THAT the nearest Ellison-White Chautauqua is
McMinnville, July 13-18.
ELLISON- WHITE
BROADWAY RI.DG—
PORTLAND. OREGON
INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
Silverton is pushing street paving
program.
Baker—300 men ballasting track
here and La Grande.
Grants Pass—Selby mine ships
$17,000 precipitates to refinery.
Loganberry industry at Salem re
organized under large bank combin­
ation.
Shredders to utilize sawmill waste
for by-products being introduced.
Oregon Short Line may resume
construction from Vale to Bend.
Baker business men war on carni­
val shows as unprofitable industries
Astoria business
H
Astoria port terminal reports 50
per cent increase in shipping past
year.
Portland—Four steamers for the
Orient will load lumber here this
month.
Lane county cuts all road emplay-
es fifty cents a day.
Merrill—Drilling for oil celebrat­
ed here by 1000 at barbecue.
Portland:
Homeopathic hospital
to have new $200,000 wing.
State highway building on in
thirty counties.
Oregon will receive $25.000, Wash
lngton $21,000 of Federal funds for
the protection of their forests from
fires during the fiscal year beginning
July 1.
Bend, Improvements completed on
State Fish Hatchery on Tumalo
creek.
Echo—Drilling for oil here starts
Sept. 1.
Pendleton—Harvesting operations
in Umatilla county start
Albany—City council orders
blocks of paving.
Canyon City—Canning plant sta't
active canning operations on goose­
berries.
Pendleton—Local building partial
ly destroyed by fire to be repaired.
Cottage Grove—Paving jobs here
now well under way.
Eugene—Cannery here putting up
record cherry pack this season.
Portland—June is banner month
in wheat shipments to foreign coun­
tries with a total of 3,416,773 bush­
els cleaered from this port.
McMinnville to have
modern
camping grounds according to plans
accepted.
Warrenton—Chloriation plant
installed for city water supply.
Eugene—Three scmall bridges im­
mediately south of Pleasant Hill to
be rebuilt immediately.
buildings
Astoria—Local school
to undergo improvements durmg
summer.
changes
Astoria—Office
block
hands for consideration of 150,000
Eugene—Plans completed for ecec
tion of 50-apartment hotel.
Government radio station to be lo
cated at Wolf creek.
Roseburg—Wotk starts on trout
hatchery at Rock creek.
Corvallis—Canning plant here is
putting up big pack of cherries.
Dufur—Steps taken toward hav­
ing state highway commission build
road through Dufur.
Roseburg—Large shipment
of
trout fry received for distribution
among tributary Umpqua sy-eann.
Gresham—Electric light is now as
sured on Powell valley road as far
as Elliott’s store.
Pendleton—Fire loss at Myrick
may reach $200,000, rebuilding to
start.
Astoria—Good
oil
indications
cause casing of well; drillers in hope
of flow beneath rock.
Bend—Work to com^cRCe on ar­
tesian wells in the Fort Rock dis-
trlct.
Albany—3 new telephone lien*
through from Albany to Fish Lake
to be constructed.
Silver Lake—$10,000 pipe organ
to be installed in local theatre.
Bend—Mitchell highway is
practically completed.
Hillsboro—New auditorium
Shute Park is dedicated.
Bandon—City takes over electric
power system and prepares for
building new works on Willow creek
Gold Beach—New addition to be
added to court house this summer.
Astoria— Draw at new Youngs
bay bridge is paved.
WASHINGTON July 7—President
Harding will sign the resolution for
the Portlaud exposition in 1925 as
soon as it reaeches him.
This he made perfectly clear to
Senator McNary today at the capitol
The president surprised everyone
by an unannounced visit to the cap­
itol and met a number of senators at
lunch, including Senator McNary.
When the president went to his
room just off the senate chamber he
asked Senator McNary to go with
him, and he then told him that no
plans for a Philadelphia exposition
would interfere in any way with
the Portland exposition.
He reiterated that he was anxious
to see the West succeed and prosper
and that he would be glad when the
resolution came in him for approval.
President Hiding came to the
capitol primarily to have the bonus
bill, now before the senate, recom­
mitted to the senate finance commit­
tee to be held there until after the
revision of the internal taxes hid
been accomplished and then the bon­
us bill could be considered in con­
nection with the revised taxes and
so drawn as to meet the financial
conditions which the new tax hill
will create.
Senator McNary assured teh presi
dent of his support for this program
and it is believed that a large ma­
jority of the senate will follow the
suggestion of the president.
Representative McArthur ahd a
conference with Representative Dar­
row, leader of the congressional dele
gation from Philadelphia and a
member of the steering committee cf
the house, this afternoon, and was
assured that none of the Philadel­
phia members would block action on
the Portland fair bill, and, in fact,
would support it.
Chairman Porter of the house for­
eign affairs committee set a hearing
for the bill for either Monday or
Tuesday and promised to get it to a
vote immediately after the tariff
vote on July 2J.
Roy A. Klein, secretary of the
state highway commission, announc-
es>that 72.8 miles of road lmprove-
ment, distributed over nine projects
in nine counties, will be before the
commission for consideration ta its
meeting n Portland July 28.
Up to the close of busness Satur­
day night 106,185 automobiles had
been registered and licensed in Ore­
gon for the present year, according
to figures of the secretary of state.
This is 14,254 more than at the cor­
responding time last year.
The public service commission has
announced that the rehearing of the
rate case of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company will be held in
Salem instead of Portland. The date
is July 18.
i
The World's Greatest Playground
and Museum of Natural
Wonders
Magnificent hotel and commodious camps; 300 miles of improved
highways; all in the midst of matchless scenery. Its hotels are mar
velous establishments. Its camps are pretty little tent villages, mod
els of cleanliness, sanitation, order, comfort and simple informal
living. An ideal place for vacation pleasures. Send for our beau­
tifully illustrated booklet telling all about its wonders in word and
picture.
T hrough S leeping C ar
O perated DAILY D urino S eason B etween
Portland and West Yellowstone
—BT TUB—
Union Pacific Syste
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNE 18
LEAVING PORTLAND Al 5:00 P. M.
Let our representatives explain the vari­
ous tours which enable visitors to see the
Yellowstone so comfortably and at mini­
mum cost; also quote fares, prepare your
itinerary and make your reservation.
J. H. O’NEILL, Taveling Passenger Agent,
with headquarters at 70 Wells Fargo
Building, Portland, will be glad
call
personally on anyone wishing to visit Yel­
lowstone, and arrange all details. Drop
him a card or address
WM. MeMURRAY, General Passenerer Act.
Portland, Oregon
TALCUM
on your child’s delicate, sensi­
tive skin. Our talcum powder
meets this special need. It con­
tains just the right ingredients
in the proper proportions to
benlfit the youthful epidermis.
Try a can to-day.
E- E. KOCH, Druggist
dht tolnowù-
° I 0row tobacco
o
You can’t beat a Camel, because you can’t beat the
tobacco that goes into Camels.
That’s wl.y Camels are the choice of men who
know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes
Camels so w th, so fragrant and mellow-mild.
They’ll tell you that the.expert Camel blend of
choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga­
rette smoke you can’t equal—no matter what you pay.
But it doesn’t take an expert to tell Camel quality.
You’ll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself.
Camel
*