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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, March 17, 1919, Image 4

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89055128/1919-03-17/ed-1/seq-4/

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Ladies' Coats
AT
$25.00
Dozens of fine New Sprng Coats at a price very
much below what is generally asked for Coats of
this character. We have every reason to be proud
of this fine collection—they represent the smartest
styles to be found anywhere, and they are not only
smart, but the values are so unusually good, it be
comes a matter of very favorable comment by the
many who have examined them.
CREIGHTON'S
The Moscow home of Queen Quality Shoes
%
MEETS TOMORROW
FULL ATTENDANTE DESIRED AT
LUNCHEON AT NOON, TUES
DAY, MARCH 18
The chamber of commerce will meet
tomorrow for its usual Tuesday noon
day luncheon. The chamber will have
as its guests the U. of I. basket ball
team, champions of the Intercolleg
iate Northwest Basket Ball conference.
Representative C. J. Hugo, who has
just returned from the session of the
When ordering Bread from your grocer insist on
BUTTERMILK LOAF
HANDLED BY ALL GROCERIES
Our Bread and Pastries are Home Made—like
mother used to make.
Electric Bakery
LE ROY PRESSNELL, Prop.
We Buy All Issues of Liberty Bonds
Mb
If you are compelled through force of circumstances to sell your
bonds, take them to your banker and ask him to draw a sight draft
on us with bonds attached, or send the bonds to us yourself by reg
istered mail. We will remit on day received at the best market value.
Telephone, wire, or write for quotations on Liberty bonds, or any se
curity quotations.
IRVING WHITEHOUSE COMPANY
Davenport Hotel Bldg.
Spokane, Washington
Box 67
■gm
To Create Strength
After Sickness
During the present winter many people have suffered from
Jrippe, Influenza and Pneumonia.
In such cases the body is left in a run-down condition and re
quires a good constructive remedy like Nyal's Cod Liver Oil.
This valuable oil will build health by enriching the blood. It's
a food that strengthens all parts of the body.
It is'fresh and sweet—therefore palatable.
Take it now and fbrtify your system against disease germs
which lurk about in Springtime.
Price $1.25
We also have all of the other valuable Cod Liver Oil Prepara
tions. Ask your doctor for the name of a good one to use in
your case.'
•////
The Comer Drug Store
Where Quality Counts
C.|'E. BOLLES, Proprietor
legislature, will make a report on the
doings of that body and will tell of
the operation of some of its inside
machinery.
The newly elected board of direc
tors will make a report of progress
in the matter of reorganization and
its plans to make it function to the
advantage and service of the commun
ity.
Captain Sizer Heard From.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sudderth have
received a letter from their friend,
Captain E. R. Sizer of the 316th motor
supply train in France. He has been
offered the promotion to the rank of
major to take command of 12 motor
truck companies at a salary of $350
a month, but on account of his long
absence from home he has refused the
Charter No. 2408
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank, at Moscow, in the Stateof Idaho, at the close of
business on March 4, 1919
RESOURCES
Loa
and discounts, including rediscounts
$540,531.43
$540,531.43
U. S. Ronds (other than Liberty Bonds, but including U. S. cer
tificates of indebtedness):
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value).
U. S. Bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure
U. S. Deposits (par value) .
U. S. Bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure
leposits (par value) .
U. S. Bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and unpledged
Liberty Loan Bonds:
Liberty Loan Bonds, 3*4, 4, and 4 l /t per cent, unpledged. 25,971.00
Bonds, Securities, etc (other than U. S.):
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal
savings deposits ..
Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)
owned unpledged ........
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription.
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered..'..
20 , 000.00
1 , 000.00
postal savings
10 , 000.00
75,000.00
106,000.00
25,971.00
10 , 000.00
19,728.10
29,728.10
3,000.00
25,500.00
25,500.00
6 , 000.00
18,508.05
43,940.71
58.660.92
792.89
2,592.57
Furniture and fixtures
Read estate
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks...
Net amounts due from hanks, bankers and trust companies
C hecks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank
'tied, other than banking house
Total, Items 14, 15, 16, 17. 18.
(üiecks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items .. .. .
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and d
$ 62,046.38
515.32
1 , 000.00
from L- S. Treasurer
Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on Notes and Rills
Receivable not past due ..
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned.
12,242.46
596.56
TOTAL
$875,580.01
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid i
Surplus
Undivided profits .
Less current expenses, interest, andr taxes paid
$ 50,000.00
25,000.00
nd
$ 13,947.83
4,379.90
9,567.93
interest and discount collected
and not earned (approximate)
Amount reserved for taxes accrued
Amount reserved
credited, in advance of maturity
73.46
1,157.88
5,254.09
20 , 000.00
6,035.34
5,716.35
4,428.57
all interest
Circulating notes outstanding . . .
Net amounts due to National banks
Net amounts di
Cashier's checks
rued
to banks, hankers, and trust companies
bank outstanding...».
ow
Total, Items 33s 33, 34, 35
Demand Deposits (ohtre tin
(deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check.
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed) .
Other demand deposits.
f demand deposits (other than bank deposts) sub
$ 16.180.36
bank deposits) subject to reserve
262,868.26
62,131.64
3,389.82
Total
ject to Reserve .
'lime Deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days,,
ject to 30 days
$428,389.72
sub
and postal savings):
more notice.
,
than lor money borr
Certificates of deposit (other
.Postal savings deposits .
Other time deposits .
ved).
135,112.99
6. '2.14
166 >8.35
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve •
United States Deposits (other thao post al savings):
Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S.
disbursing officers
Bills payable with Federal Reserve Rank
$308,773.48
1,183.09
183.09
000.00
TOTAL..
îState of Idaho, County of Latah, ss:
I, J. S. Heckathorn, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swej
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
$8 ,580.01
that
above
. J. S. HECKATHORN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1919.
H. R. 'SMITH, Notary Public.
Residing at Moscow, Idaho,
Correct—Attest :
CHAS. W. SHIELDS
WM. HUNTER
I. K. McCORNACK.
Directors.
promotion and is coming home with
his company of the 91st Division,
which will set sail about the middle
of March.
Mr. Sizer formerly lived in Moscow,
where he worked with the Idaho Na
tional Harvester company, but he and
his family now make their home on
the coast.
SOME GOOD MEETINGS
FOUR MEETINGS HELD IN
NORTHERN LATAH COUNTY
LAST WEEK
> O. S. Fletcher, county agent, has
ern Latah county, where he held four
good meetings for the farm bureau
last week. Meetings were held at
Kennedy Ford, Princeton, Potlatch
and Harvard and they were well at
tended and much interest shown.
Local farm bureau members and pros
j pective members were present and
j timely topics were discussed. The
first thing on the program is squir
rel control and the farmers are co
operating in this work as never be
fore.
I
The problem of next greatest in
terest is the livestock question in
which deep interes tis being taken
by the farmers of Latah county. Mr.
Fletcher says the interest shown is
very encouraging and that' farmers
are planning to raise more stock, es
pecially sheep and hogs, on their
farms.
I stock and farm products will be
I taken up later and large savings to
the farmers will be made by this
method, he believes.
This week there will be meetings
at;School District No. 30, tomorrow,
__l.afld in Cora precinct the following
Mr. Fletcher expects to spend
much time in the north part of the
county this week.
I
Community shipments of
«
Dr. Aspray is Coming Back.
Dr, Aspray arrived in New York
I from France a few days ago and with
I Mrs. Aspray will come to Moscow
I where Dr. Aspray will again take
charge of bis practice which has been
in the hands of Dr. John F. Stevenson
during Dr. Aspray's absence,
family will make their home in their
residence on Third street. Mrs. As
pray has been in Boston for some time.
They expect to start west March 20
and reach Moscow about April 1.
The
f -
Information Wanted.
Will the person who received a let
ter at the Moscow postoffice last Sat
urday, with the name of Ira A. Hawley
written across the envelope, please
telephone Mrs. Ira A. Hawley at
66-Z? Mrs. Hawley is very anxious to
meet the person who received the let
ter and ascertain if he or she knows
anything about her missing husband.
r
Yeomen Attention.
Members of the Yeoman lodge are
requested to he present at lodge
Tuesday the 18th at 7:30 o'clock.
John D. Tewsbury, state manager,
will be present.
TINA M. SUDDRETH,
Honorable Chairman.
144
Latah County Records.
Saturday, March 15, 1919.
C. M.—Frank Boyd to J. W. Ross,
$513.10; 2 horses, wagon, plow, set
harness.
Rel.—James M. Miller' to George E.
Nichols, r-m, 3-14-18.
W. D.—George E. Nichols to Ed
ward Baker, $1400, N% SE14 SE&
26-39-2W, except 1*6 A.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IT WILL PAY YOU TO GALL I37-.T
and get our prices on Paperhang
ing and Painting, and Kalsomining.
We are prepared to give you the
lowest possible prices and best of
service.
137-J.
All estimates free. Phone
(Editorial)
GERMANY'S DISAPPOINTMENT.
German "statesmen" and German
people are easily misled and conse
quently are being constantly disap
pointed. They had been misled by a
few noisy members of both houses
s Own
Table Drink
The same f£ood product
No raise in price.
POSTUM
Now used in preference bo
coffee in-tens of thousands
or families, because of its
all round economy, delicious
flavor and healthfulness as
a table beverage.
Theres a Treason
»»
mm
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING FEED
FOR SALE
Rolled Barley, $60 per ton.
Rolled Oats, $63 per ton.
Mill run Bran and Shorts, $39 per ton.
All varieties of Seed Peas and Beans for sale
Olympic Flour, $12 per bbl., $3.06 per sack.
Snow Mount hard wheat, $12 per bbl. $3.06 per sk
We are equipped with a first class cleaner, grader
and fumigator. Let us make your seed stock
first class.
ROLLING AND CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY
AND WELL
WASHBURN & WILSON PRODUCE CO.
Near Inland Depot on a Paved Street
Food Products
DEMONSTRATION
EACH WEEK
ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS
TOMORROW WE WILL SERVE
M. J. R TREE BRAND TEA
a brand that has been sold by us for 25 years and
considered by some of the veteran tea drinkers to
be the finest on the market.
«
We are making a
special offer on this tea during the demonstration.
THE REGULAR 60c PER LB. PKG,
50c
Ceylon India, Japan Green and English Breakfast
Teas.
DAVIDS'
of congress and. a very few Ameri
can newspapers and by Germans in
this country, to believe that the Am
erican people were not united and
would not fight Germany. Their sad
disappointment and rude awakening
from this dream are known to all.
Then the German people and even
their socalled "statesmen" accepted
the statement made by the enemies
of the administration that President
Wilson's sympathies were with Ger
many and they might look for easy
peace terms if Wilson had his way in
the peace conference. They invited
President Wilson to visit Germany
and were shocked and horrified when
he replied: "No self-respecting Am
erican would visit Germany unless
compelled to do so by the most ur
gent public duty. Your invitation is
declined without thanks."
j
But still the gullible Germans, who
believed the kaiser was divine, clung
to hope (that was about all they had
to cling to) and they believed that
President Wilson would refuse to per
mit Germany's colonies to be taken I
from her and would not consent to
the other allies making Germany pay I
for the damage she had done. They j
banked on his oft quoted phrase "the
freedom of the seas" and now they I
have awakened to the fact that while
they may have the "freedom the
they have nothing to sail on said
seas, for the United States has hun
dreds of German ships and is about
to acquire 83 more that are in Chil
can harbors, and her navy has been
taken from her.
seas
over the disappointment in President
Wilson's attitude is really amusing.
Here are a few of them: The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger moans: "Germany has
nothing to do in the league but obey,
and politicians who trusted Wilson
and his league made a mistake."
Self, former German minister of col
onies, says: "The Germans had an al
The howl that comes from Germany
Dr.
most childlike faith in the ability and
will of Mr. Wilson, but they have suf
fered a tremendous disappointment
since the opening of the peace confer
Dr. Solf goes on to say that
the actions of Mr. Wilson at the peace
conference has "done much to shatter
the hopes of the German people."
ence.
When we read these pitiful moans
coming from the people who ravished
Belgium and France; murdered Edith
Cavill, bombed hospitals and sunk
hospital ships, we are tempted to ex
claim "in the language of the clas
sics," "Ain't it awful, Mabel!"
—9«

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