Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924, March 16, 1917, Image 3

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    TOPICS OF INTEREST TO
Invessments, Markets and Itrms of
Interest on Financial
Estimates made a short time
ago fixed the amount of Oregon
and Washington money invested
in the war securities of Great
Britain, Canada, France, Russia
and Italy, as well as bonds of
neutral European nations, at be
I ween $8,000,000 and $10,000.-'
000, Revised to date these esti
mates run to between $12,000.
000 and $15,000,000 Portland
capital is believed by commer
cial and investment bankers to
figure in these foreign 'govern
ment securities to a total of at,
least J5.000.000 and for other
parts of Oregon at least another
$1,000,000 Washington money
has absorbed a larger sum. One
local investor is reported to have
taken $300,000 of British and Ca
nadian securities of recent is
sue, and others are known to
have put their investment capi
tal into substantial lots, which
will yield 6 per cent interest,
because of having been bought
below par. After the war and
the credit of foreign nations gets
on a 4 per cent basis, their se
curities are expected to bring a
premium in the world's money
markets. The number of this
class of investors throughout
Oregon and Washington is re
ported in financial circles to be
very large, on account of many
with'sojall means having bought
baby bonds and notes those is
sued id small denominations.
Wasco county's $260;000 of 5
per ctnt highway bonds will be
sold at The Dalles. March 31. to
the highest sealed bid. A- re
cent decision by the supreme
court validated this bond issue.
At a former saie, January 6,
which was revoked pending a
judicial determination of the va
lidity of the bond issue, a Port
land bid was hisrh of the 20 sub
mitted, offering to pay a premi
um of $16,775, relatively the
highest premium ever offered
for Oregon highway bonds. The
bonds will mature at the rate of
one tenth yearly after January
1922.
SEED BARLEY FOR SALEj
Hulless and Beardless
Quality, Service
& Sanitation
j
Our Fresh Meats are the best in the City. Our
Extension Cooling Plant assures Fresh Sweet
Meat at all times.
If you'are eating our Hams and Bacon you
know how good they are. If you are not we are
both losing. Phone us your orders, we guarantee
entire satisfaction.
In a tabulation made by the
New York Annalist the cost of
inheriting $10,000,000, measured
by state and federal tax rates,
is shown. In Oregon the state
tax would be $119,959. or 0.99 of
1 per cent, while the federal levy
would be $1,201,500. or 18.61 per
cent. On smaller inheritances
the taxes would be less in a de
scending scale.
At the Eastern Oregon Jack Farm,
seven miles northeast of Lexington,
a few sacks of this late, improved hul
less barley, which I am anxious to get
a few sacks each into the hands of as
many Morrow County farmers as my
limited supply will furnish. An article
in another part of this paper, telling of
After The Coyotes
State Veterinarian W. H. Ly
tic informs us that .his office is
very much interested in the work
of exterminating coyotes in this
territory. In asking the news
papers of the state to co-operate
with him he says:
"You are probably aware of
the fact that the Legiol.it .ire
has passed a coyote bounty law
which provides for a bounty of
$3.00 on all coyotes killed in the
year 1917, with an incmise of
SI. 00 per year on females there
after. Naturally this increased
bounty is going to materiidiy as
sist in the eradication o.' the
coyote. If your paper will j in
my experience with this grain, will con- J ithis crusade in promoti-
vs-
B. F. SWAGGART
vince all of its peculiar adaptibility in
Morrow County, where it surpasses all
other grain in yield and has no equal
made into hay. Address,
Lexington, Oregon
City tat i Ci Strap Co.
Johnson Bros., Props.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Heppner Loan and Savings Bank
No. 228
at Heppner in the State of Oregon, at
the close of business Mar. 5, 1917
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $53,164.52
Bonds and Warrants 1,200.00
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00
Due from approved re
serve banks 14,987.12
Cash on hand 5,252.54
Expenses 1,141.98
J. H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plans and t'sthiatcs Furnished for All Kinds of Buildings
First Class Work Only.
' Make a Specialty of and Have romplcte
Equipment for
House Moving
tematic coyote poisoning be '"ore
whelping time, the coyote will
be materially lessened in nui.'ber
and a considerable less expendi
ture of money will be nu.dc ne
cessary by the, State, ;md County
to control this troublesome pest.
Live Stock was never so valu
able as at the present lime. A
! good lamb at birth is well worth
from three to five dollars and a
calf is easily worth from seven
to ten dollars ; hence the son ices
you may render your community
in advertising and p;mioinjr
this coyote poisoning crusade is
indeed very great.
No one thing will give so much
pleasure to so many people
for so long a time as a
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
. You can get them here on
the same terms, for
same money as
anywhere
!D0 YOU
77,246.16
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 15,000.00
Surplus fund 1,500.00
Undivided profits 501.66
Individual deposits
subject to check 46,941.42
Demand certificates of
deposit 1,519.81
Cashier checks out
standing 35.34
Time and Savings de
posits 11,747,93
Sensation Blend beautifully col
ored enamel ware at Case Furniture
Store
For subscriptions to the "Ameri
can Roy" magazine, see Kenneth
Binns, Heppner, Oregon,
? ? ? ? ?
Need Printed Stationery
of any description?
I Professional Column
t fa
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Oddfellow's
One of the most gratifying
evidences of returning prosper
ity is the very heavy traffic over
the lines of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, which is making it neces
sary to re-lay its rails over the
Blue Mountains with hundred
pound steel. At present ninety
pound steel is used, but the hea
vy volume of trafliie finds these
rails insufficient for the strain.
These rails will be the heaviest
used by any railroad in the wet,
and the total cost will approach
close to a half million dollars. .
The first unit of this work will
comprise about thirty miles. Oili
er units will be undertaken as
circumstances warrant.
Building
? ? ?
HEPrNER,
OREGON
Oscar R. Otto
w Go to
GILLIAM & BISBEE
For Your
a
I
77,246.16
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Morrow
I, V. O. Hill, Cashier of the above
nnmed bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. O. HILL
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
13th day of March, 1917.
C. E. Woodson,
Notary Public
My commiision expires Oct. 1, 1920.
CORRECT Attest:
Frank Gilliam
W. O. Minor
Directors
Our Job Department is now
in competent hands and we
are prepared to do Commer
cial Printing of all kinds in
a manner to please the most
particular people. Give us
a trial order and become a
satisfied customer.
WELLS & NYS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
HEPPNER, OREGON
Harvest Supplies
Oils, Greases, Belting
Lace Leather, etc.
We will give you the quality jj
and the price that will command
your Ipatronage, otherwise we i
do not iook for it.
"We have got it-will get itor it isn't made"
Church of Christ
Subjects for Sunday, Mar. IS.
Morning: '.'The Value of a good
Appetite." Evening: "The second
coming of Christ; can we look
for it soon?"
Prices Right
Promptness
Appreciation
and
Good Work
JOS. T. KNAPPENBERG
ATTORNEY
AND COUNCEI.LOIt-AT-LAW
IONE,
OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEITNER, OREGON
DR.N. E. WINNAItl)
PHYSICIAN & SI KG EON
HEPPNER,
OREGON
Farmer Smith at Irrij-on
Farmer Smith of the O.-W. R.
& N. Co., hiis purch:i-i'd ;i six
acre tract from W. 11. Walpolo
within the city limits of import
and will establish a demonstra
tion farm for the West Exten
sion. He 'will make no experi
ments but will show how to pre
pare the land and produce crop
that are known to Le adapted to
the soils and climatic condition.1;
of the locality. He will inocu
late some of flu' alfalfa seed and
some will be planted without in
oculation. He will fertilise ;.oni
I of the ground and oilier liact'"
will be seeded in the raw state.
jCorn, molom root crops, nota
ries, etc., will be hi'iu'.lt.l in I In,
jsame way. lie has selected :i
! convenient tract of land invr the?
'railroad station and will wel
jcomo any fanner viio v. ants tn
i learn from the demon. .(rations
jtho best methods to ) iiis.i, .
sre what we guarantee. Can
anyone do more?
The Federated Church
Sunday School at : 4 5 Regular
morning service at 11. The
theme of the morning sermon
will be "The First Command.
ment. evening. "St. Patrick."
Thursday evening at "M0 we
shall have wilh us Rev. E. C.
Richards, of Salem, representing
Willamette College.
II. A. Moves, Pastor.
The
Heppner
Herald
GILLIAM &. BISBEE
.-t-ai I IAMC AT ALTA STABLES
STALLlQNo PENDLETON, OREGON
Imported Percheron and Belgian Stallions that are
extra good. Besides other Percheron. English Shire, and
Clvdesdales with imported ancestors that are young and
goml with correct pedigrees One pair extra Percheron
mare UcmemUr, Good Stallions and Low I rices. If
you have a stallion that you cannot use 1 might change.
J. R. Justice, Importer Pendleton, Oregon
3 J. .J. Davis, a Spokane horse
h buyer, is in this section buying
3C5 1 horses suitable for cavalry pur-
a 'poses. It is understood Mr.
! i Davis Is buying for one of the
J ! European belligerents.
Oscar Otto, proprietor of lb-pp
ner'a nonular music store, went
to Lexington Tuesday on a busi
riess trip.
F. G. Kelly, who has been
spending Rime time in Portland,
has returned to Ib-ppner.
F. G. Petilan 1. is again in
Heppner after spending a port on
of the winter in Portland.
t
Is under new management
and will be enlarged and
bettered in every way possi
ble. Our aim is to make it
a local paper which wilPbe a
welcome visitor in every
business house and home in
Morrow Connty.
I DR. A. I). Mc.MtiRDO ...
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Telephone- U:i
Office Patterson I)ru; Si ore
HEPPNER,
OREGON
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office in Pulurc Hotel. IrMmer, Ore
SAM VAN VACTOR
TTOKNKY.AT-LAW
$1.50
Per Year
I I I
HEPrVER,
OREGON
LOUIS PEARSON
TAILOR
HEPPNER,
OREGON
T. C. DENNISEE
I Quite a i-'iiitesl is r;irihir la nili-'(.oeK-i,
over Hie f-alarie.-. wlh.h Imi-N;
(Kmii pay. In tin- euvi Miiii. rl i ! . k.-v
Till' Kiil:iriM hie ii they are ,x Hraw-
j ilig -Were fi. i iP'.le ..i I I ..I S
.HUD, when one dollar v-iaM l ay ID "f
' lli poiiMK nf hai-ii., nr ' r , ,i ,..!mli it I
ynoil l.tiltcr, iiihI en "i ' :' 1 ; '.i.al-i
if yowl 1 1' :-le.ih. 'I- I. .J I in Kv-
erimnMit eleik I" ihawi: i' i vi-iy - n i a 1 1
jMilaiy with v. hall lo i- 1; re'l -.
' Earh lel!ai- ull unly hny I' -iay, fnur
I plllllllls (if hill nh, or Iv.'l p"IHIl(-J (if
' I iittiT, nr iihoiil. thre "!' Ii'-el"
I sleak, mi emiKie. ih has inf? ijiiiie :i
j st I ll'fle n.l T tin III ' I -I I :t V,
jhelieveil that a 10 per "ei.l in i :'
: will he I'iven (he uii-lil 'I lip, niel
' iihout five per ei tit iinii'a .e lo tlnic
who Hie reieivinj' IfeMKI pvr emiuni
or more. Even this i.
will help Home, will r
leaving ihe 'ivi-inim
h'! is now heinc i alleil,
paupi i'."
1'in'le y.uil can M-i-t
pay llli einplojei l ill
nry, iiihI the alo-.e
( not only (oi tin nni'h
' iiijlilf'l to niei l the
I
i e, w lute it
very aeiir
i all. V. hat
'j-i.-.e. i.n-ei-t
y nff ir I to
t liv -Jf an
, - I.-, 1
ho ' I 1
in i ly ii
nea-eil ru t of livii .
AuriirriKT
For Fine Ud To Iiat
j HEPPNER
j i
t
Homi-n
and ()MltA( lil
Baled Hay and Grain tnr
at White l,-iont I'.ai i-.
W. T. M K.MM-rH.
Clyde & DICK
BARBERS
Baths in Connection
I J. I.. I H'tl'l', II '
It llllW II I i silll ,t III
ri Ti'iitly re-iilitig h
litis pa 1 1 linsi-d ii ra
it is nnili-rstiMiil, v
i Ciillii' :i r"',ili-ii if'1
..anl
il'u
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