Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 5

POP eed crerecrcerrcrrecteetrcte rrccotregned CHARTER NO. 7923; RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE | At Cottonwood in the State of Idaho, at the close of business on May 5, 1922. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign | bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank cose. ene $169,880.69 "DORAL LORIE ose. SCR! RE P yi " $169,880.69 Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 25,000.00 All other United States Government Securities . 8,950.00 Total 33,950.00 Other bonds, * 8,815.52 Banking House, $6000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $2000.00. 8,000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 10,702.67 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Seer re 31,079.92 Checks on other banks in same city or town as reporting bank ......... 13.99 Total of Items sie ; seeaees 31,093.91 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 1,250.00 Other assets, if any 7,668.64 Total ..... $266,361.23 LIABILITIES i MUU SRN LRMMRR ANN ins scscp sais cscs chet Laser Ade oplestncoseoh necssdcon ta chmseon apse : $ 25,000.00 Surplus fund shir on ‘ ‘ 15,000.00 ¢ Undivided profits ; : ane Ae $8,254.89 3 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid ......... ies 4,686.62 3,568.27 Circulating notes outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Individual deposits subject to check Re " are exepebeinset Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than for money borrowed) ........ Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Total of time deposits subject to Reserve . Liabilities other than those above stated 4 sssissstcbusapis = Total ..... e . é . disses STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF IDAHO, SS: I, W. W. FLINT, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the W. W. Flint, Cashier. Aug. Schroeder, Felix Martzen, Adolph Hinkelman, Edgar G. Fry, above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CORRECT—Attest: directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of May, 1922. (SEAL) Dopredeeeteostocdostontortocdo te ctoriontortostontestonte stesso stoetont Sosdeeter tonto nteste eters: Geientoterdonte erie 79,932.89 Frank G. Pickford, Notary Public. EE ————————————— LEE OSSSSS OSS SOHO OT OSSSSSS SS HSOTOOSEGES RECEIVES APPOINTMENT. 25,000.00 2,228.29 107,858.76 7,290.50 79,932.89 Peery 487.52 $266,361.23 LEPOSO SSS PP Pree odrerd 5 Election Comes This Fall! Your selection for your new 4th of July suit is here WE ARE SENDING IN ORDERS BY THE SCORE. OF THE SCORE. LET US DO YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING. COME IN AND BE ONE WE ALTER GARMENTS OF ANY SORT. THIS TAILOR SHOP IS YOURS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors “Trouble” Behind your telephone service is the “plant” —a complicated mechanical equipment of poles, cables, wires, switchboards, instruments, etc., carefully adjusted and absolutely depend- ent on perfect construction and maintenance. The “plant” is constantly subject to accident and outside interference. Storms, fires, the carelessness of workmen, the pranks of children, concealed defects of material—all play their part. The telephone company maintains a skilled force whose sole duty is to quickly restore serv- ice interrupted from any cause. Kes: lines are constantly watched and tested. In the case of trouble we are generally the first to know it, but a notification to our Com- plaint Department when there is anything wrong will be appreciated. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company | flight, and more especially the alti- | Pilots of comm | Official announcement has} |been made of the appointment | lof H. E. O'Donnell, editor of the | | Lewiston Banner, as register of 'the United States land office. | The office has been in charge of! |Henry Heitfeld, register, and E. | L. Parker, receiver, but under a }recent order of the interior de-| | partment the two offices are to | be consolidated under one man, | assisted by a clerk. Mr. O'Donnell has been engag- | }ed in country newspaper busi- jness in northern Idaho more} than 20 years, having been the | founder cf the Mountaineer at! Kooskia. Six years age he} established the Banner, a weekly paper. He had the indorsement | lof leaders in the republican | party in every county in the! district. The term for which | Heitfeld and Parker were ap-! pointed expires May 20. | Ex-Lieutenant Governor E. L. | Parker, formerly engaged in the | mercantile business in Cotton- wood was appointed receiver of | the Lewiston land office about | two years ago. | | TO PAVE N. S. ROAD. The county commissioners of Idaho county Saturday at the county seat in consultation with Wm. Osborne, representing the | state department of public works, passed a resolution au- thorizing the expenditure of cer- tain moneys that will insure the surfacing of the North and {South highway from Whitebird up the hill on this side. The commissioners of the lake high- way district are cooperating by also approving the expenditure of the funds involved. The action of the county com- missioners is considered to be one of the momentous events in the history of Idaho county. The hard surfacing of the high- way will mean an all year auto- mobile road to the Salmon river with all that such would mean to the development of the coun- try. The $8259.02 turned over by the county commissioners repre- sents the county’s share of the two million dollar state highway bond issue. This sum was al- lotted to the county for use on designated state highways out- side organized highway districts. | MAKE CLOSE STUDY OF BIRDS Their Systematic Investigation of Habits and Speed Is to Be Made by Airmen, New light is to be thrown on @ fascinating but little-known sub- j-ect—the height birds attain in tudes at which they fly migrating. rcial airplanes are to be asked to observe bird-flight on | a precise and organized scale. Air express pilots say they rarely see a bird above a height of about 3,000 feet, but recently when at 12,000 feet one pilot saw a couple of birds several thousand feet higher than he was. He believes they were | eagles. As to the height attained by birds | when on migration, a theory has been held that the birds reached sometimes an elevation of 20,000 | % feet, but more recent opinion sug- | gests an average of about 5,000 feet. | Pilots will also report on the speed | of birds. Swifts, the fastest birds, have already been known to overtake an airplane in flight. Their speed has been calculated to exceed 100 miles ‘an hour sometimes. There is one | curious instance, already recorded, }of a lammergeler, a bird of prey, | ¢ | which was pursued deliberately by an airplane pilot, and which, in “nose- diving” to escape, attained a pace of 110 miles an hour. — Brooklyn Eagle. Seattle Sunday paper on sale Sunday morning. R. H. Kendall, confectionery. 20-ti COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. Platte Talbott jr., of Joseph, was in Grangeville Monday and | Tuesday on matters pertaining | to the estate of his mother, Mrs. | ¢ Minnie Talbott, who died several weeks ago of influenza-pneu- monia. His iather, Platt Talbott i sr., is slowly recovering from an The city council met in regular | session at the clerk’s office on | Monday night and transacted regular routine business. A | budget for the fiscal year ending | ¥ | May 1, 1923 was prepared and | shows that the city requires for | all purposes the sum of $17,500. | District court adjourned on Tuesday evening in order to per- | mit Judge Scales to conclude the \3 | attack of the same disease. 3 Da nee he le ee te te ed 67 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Loans and Discounts ......... Overdrafts ... ‘ a Stocks, Bonds and Warrants Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .............. Cash on Hand ......... ‘ Due from Banks Checks and Drafts on Other Banks . Expenses in Excess of Earnings... Total Capital Stock paid in ..... Surplus Amount Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Depreci: Individual Deposits Subject to Check . Time Certificates of Deposit Total Deposits . Cashier’s Checks Reserve for Contingencies .. Total RESOURCES LIABILITIES State Bank $276,691.74 25,000.00 -- 10,000.00 ion 565.00 rsa ... $1,812.86 poe : .. 288,408.81 1,722.93 1,000.00 $276,691.74 STATE OF IDAHO, County of Idaho. ss. I, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CORRECT—Attest: Directors. Subscribed and sworn to befor 1922, I certify that I am NOT an o! Barney J. Stubbers; H. C, Matthiesen. Cashier. Francis G, Nuxoll, re me this 11th day of May, fficer or director of this bank. W. W. FLINT, Notary Public, DP eedode ode cordectortonde eedeadecesderde deeded eterdestad ceetordeaeedeetoeatorteedeetordoto torte eoedo eee, NO. Cottonwood At Cottonwood, in the State of Idaho, at the close of business | May 5th, 1922. $ : term at Nezperce. In the two) days a number of matters were} disposed of by the court. The WESTLAKE NEWS. (By two old Maids) Miss Hazel Greene of Moscow session will reconvene when the) visited Stella Warren Sunday. bank cases at Nezperce are fin- ished, Dr. William MacNeill, dentist, has closed his office in Grange- ville, and shipped his equipment , to Silverton, Ore., where he wi!l practice his profession. Dr. Mac- Neill expects to leave shortly for Oregon. Silverton is in the Willammette valley, and near Dr. MacNeill’s home at Albany. Commissioners of the Lake highway district have waived, in favor of the state of Idaho, the district’s right to use $1479.21, which comprises the district's | share of the two million dollar | state highway bond issue. The’ money will be used by the state in macadamizing the North and} South highway, from the end of the present macadam stretch, four miles from Grangeville, to! the top of Whitebird hill. Charged with selling mort- gaged property, Glen Loomis, former Camas Prairie rancher, residng at Centralia, Wn., ap- peared before Probate Judge J.| Thursday. E. Byrom, in Grangeville, Thurs- day. Hearing was set for next Thursday in probate court. Contractor O. T. Lingo will shortly resume macadamizing streets in Grangeville. Main street is to be macadamized west from Idaho avenue, and the sur- facing is to be continued south from Main street to connect with the North and South highway, at the city limits. Miss Ruth Tefft was a visitor at the Ed Stevens home Sunday. Ned Schroeder returned Sun- day from his ranch on Salmon river. We see that Roy Wilson has got to be a regular Sunday visi- tor around Westlake lately. Henry Stevens was in Cotton- wood on business one day last week. Miss Hazel Graham is visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. McGuire. Ruth Blakeman and Ben Can- non made a pleasure trip to Sal- mon river Monday. Mrs. F C. Bicknell‘s daughter, son-in-law and baby are visiting the Bicknell home this week. Tellford Lawrence took his departure for Gifford where he is going to work through spring work. Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs, Lem Daylong of Lenore was operated upon at the St. Joseph hospital We hear she is get- ting along nicely. Coy Lawrence and family moved out on the McGuire place near the brakes Wednesday, where they will spend part of the summer. A program will be given at the Westlake church Sunday morn- ing May 14. A dinner at the school house afterwards, There will also be services .Everyone invited. | tt ita ta BARGAINS that $1. $2. MEN’S SILK $2. are Real Ones LADIES’ SILK HOSE 38 20 PER CENT LESS ON ALL SILKS ONE LOT MEN’S HATS—YOUR CHOICE 98 LINED CAPS 19 Don’t Forget Our Shoe BARGAINS Leggett Mercantile Co. Where Your Dollar Buys More