Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1917)
(0) (0) Recognition- Never have so many voluntary expressions of satisfaction and goodwill been received as those that are coming from Cole Eight owners. Never have sales been so great nor cars ordered so far in ad vance. Never has the Cole been more strongly entrenched as Amer ica's dominant Eight. Each day the growing demand for the Cole Eight is more diffi cult to meet. The factory distributors for this Pacific Northwest are literally fighting for every carload shipped into the territory. We suggest that if you want a Cole Eight now-next month-or the month following-order it TODAY. Seven Passenger Cole Eight $1795. Four Passenger Cole Eight Roadster $1795. Prices f. o. b. factorysubject to change without notice. , Harold Cohn, Agent, Heppner, Ore. Our Cakes and Crackers : ARE FRESH! We handle and recommend: ! SWASTIKA BRAND I When you want the best crackers ASK FOR Snowflakes ; Phelps Grocery Co. j KI.I'OKT ()! TIIK. CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK lllJTNKR, OKKGON At the Close ol Busine., June 20, 1917 .1.1 Miith to tin- ('oni it rl!t r tj' thf Curn ncii Loans :unl I lisivunts i (hcnliat'U r. s. r..H!.n Warrants, I'.iMiils ;ni, Securities Ileal llMate ( including Mankind House) Ca-h in Vault ami ilue from other l'.aiiks oil demand Stuck in Federal Uesene Hank SCO.'KiS. 12 li.'U'.l M.ooo.tH) I7.mr. ro I!.'., 77.VJ.') $1,'.(S,707.(kI $ liKUHHUHl m:-': tx) lS.'.Nm.tH) MliUVt.:?! $l.tViS,T(?.U Thivunh -4i m-hi ' e Mnm thi hank ha. nerved its t i i it-'i y t'a.tlifudy for e . r thirty cars, and today itamU u. mm.I ma link, with iractnai!y unlimited re .sun re -.-, i,,i!k' 'id iiliie tv meet all legitimate demand made t i: .y m c.i-t.'iiuTS and friends. Capital Stock Surplus I'l.dnidod Profit' ('ircii'.atioii IVpOs! Robert Dexter, a well known resident and rancher of the upper Willow creek country, was in town Tuesday. He says the crops are backward in his section on account of the late, cold spring and continuous rains which interfered with planting to a marked decree. Morrow county was badly handicapped in making her start on the lied Cross drive but when she once got organized and strung out there was "something doing." Pat Crow returned from a business and pleasure trip to Portland Friday evening. If you want a truck see Kel ogg, county agent. Otf Sam E Van Vactor returned Saturday evening from a busi ness trip to FendHton and La Cande Ho reports having on countered a heavy rainstorm in the Pilot Uock district Saturday evening. Mrs. S. H. Notson who has been at Salem for several months keeping house for their son and daughter who were attending the Willamette University, re turned to Heppner Saturday evening much to the dWight of His Honor the tniiyor. KKI'OItT OF TIIK CONDITION of the LEXINGTON STATE BANK No. 2U8 I Lrxington in the Slnte ol Orrgon. al the cloe ol butinru June 20, 1917 KKSOl IK i:s Loans and discounts SU.fl'.U.O:? Hondsand Warrants 1.310.00 Furniture and Fixtures l.fioO.OO Ihie from approved re serve hanks . . 0,)ld.02 Cash on hand (i.O'.l'.t. II? Expenses '.I.IM.n; r.2. :;. :vi IIU1IIMIKS Capital stock paid in Surplus fund I'ndivided profits Individual deposits subject to check iVmand ecrtiticatcs of deposit Cashier checks out- standing Time and Savings tie- pooits (HK). ,")(K). SIC). tli5. TtlS. SS. U7S7, ST UK Of OlIKi.ON, County of M mihw I. W. O. Hill. C.i hiiT of i-.t nt...ve nainr.l lmk. n.Ii-mnly ,,ir th;it O-e.ntx ta!f!ii.-!.t H trj,. t ti. tl of my ktu.w It,,. ,m, l -!i, f. W. . Hil l, S.ilnoi il-i'J mill .orn lv W'fi're me iKil 2'h day ol June. V17. W C. S on. No'aty V M (amimiimn ripitrt Dei. i, 9l. COUKKCT- MlM: tia'k ;.'.;. ,m W. O. Mn-.nr l'.uvt r THE NOBLE WOMEN OF FRANCE HAVE SET THE STYLE French women have made more sacrifices for the war than the women of any other nation, but have continued to dress as smartly as ever, and set the mode for their foreign sisters. They have done this by making their own cl6thes and by making it stylish to wear simple gowns in war time. Now that war has come to America, patriotism and fashion alike demand that American women follow the example of France. You may best serve your country by doing things yourself that previously others did for you. Make your own clothes ! USE BUTTERICK PATTERNS and be gowned in the latest modes and at the same time be "doing your bit." The Illustrated Instructions in each Butterick Pattern, and only in Butterick Patterns, enable you to make your dress with perfect ease and with absolute accuracy. Select your patterns now and then let us show you our spring fabrics. We can please you in most any material. Do your bit like your foreign sisters Minor & Company "Dry Goods Department" BE PREPARED 7TT See or To raise hotter crops by cul tivating more and raising less weeds. It will pav von to in vest in a JONES'' WEEDER. This machine has been greatly improved this year and will be a great factor in bigger crops. Built in sections like a harrow. each section cuts 5 feet. You can use as many sections as needed, six horses pull 3 sec tions cutting 15 feet. Abso lutely the best machine ever built for cultivating summer fallow, does the work speedilv' and thorough) v. Get a JONES WEEDEU before the weeds get big and ruin your summer fallow. C. E. JONES H. C. ASHBAUGH, Heppner, Oregon j J 1917SEASON I H'lj., 'l JUNE 20 -SEPT. IS ti .'V 3 Make your plans now 191 folder i) 1 1 ' "-'-i just off the prets. H L ' - .M ll'rite fa l Wm. McMurray M i- i:f ' i Got. rwarner Agent -S M . --" 4 Portland fi $100. advance takes effect July 1st Save $100. by buying now 1 If you intend to purchase an automobile at any price see the Eight Cylinder Oklsniobile two and four passenger roadster, five and seven passenger touring cars A High Grade Light Weight Car at a Moderate Price $1500. at Heppner s The Oldsmobile Company of Oregon Haroid Cohn, Agent, Heppner. Oregon 0j