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Tuesday, January 20, 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Our I
nventory
disclose the fact we have soine broken line of
goods, as well as some lines we shall discontin
ue. In order to convert them into money or its
equivalent, we shall forget cost and mark them
at prices that will move them quickly.
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About Sunset Magazine
Sunset the Pacific Monthly, is the West's
own national magazine. It is the only "gen
cral" magazine of national circulation and
influence published in the Wot. It is there
fore distinctly rrproentativc of the West in
its viewpoint and in its treatment of world
and national affairs. Kcauiil'ully printed
and artistically illustrated, crammed full of
interest for every member of the family, it is
distinctly a FAMILY magazine. It should
be on the reading table of every Western
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Hcppner Herald and Sunset Magazine, both for one
year, in accordance with your special offer.
Name
(Please write name and address plainly)
Y, W, C. A. PLANS
WORLD PRBOBI
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. John 0. Rockefeller, Jr.,
. Heads Association's 1920
World Service Program.
$3,000,000 NEEDED FOR WORK,
Leader Calls Association a "Stabilizing
Influence" in Outlining Post-War
Program for Women Federal Coun
cil of Churches to Announce "Y. W.
C. A. Sunday."
Mrs. John D. Itoekefeller, Jr., chair
man of the National Educational Cam
paign Committee of tlte 1920 World
Service Program of the Young Wom
en's Christian Association, has made
the following statement:
"Since the war we are more than
ever aware of the economic, industrial,
educational, social and religious diffl-
MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Chairman of the Educational Cam
paign Committee of the Young Wo
men' Christian Association.
eultles which beset the lives of girls
and women everywhere. In meeting
the post-war needs of women the
Young Women's Christian Association
stands as an Instrument of service,
tested and proven by war, and organ
ized to meet the manifold problems of
peace.
"Because of Its fifty odd years of ex
perience In meeting fundamental prob
lems affecting girls, the Young Wom
en's Christian Association Is an organi
zation particularly fitted to exert a
stabilizing Influence upfm the troubled
times through a consistent program of
service for girls and women.
"American women are asking how
they may share In the world's recon
struction. They can do so by enlisting
the support of their communities for
this World Service Program, which will
Insure to the world a healthier and bet
ter womanhood.
"This campaign of the Y. W. C. A.
to tell the people of the I'nited States
about Its work and to raise JII.OOO.ODO
with which to carry on Y. W. C. A.
work during lfCO in the United States,
Europe, China, Jnpun, India, South
America, Egypt, Siberia and Mexico
will close the week of February 5J to
1. which will be known as Y. W. U. A.
Week.
"The Federal Council of Churches
will probably set one Sunday in a time
for ministers throughout the country ,"0
address their congregations on general
conditions affecting women and' the
Young Women's Christian Association
as an Instrument of service.
"The Immediate task Is to bring to
the people of the United Slates a
knowledge of conditions affecting the
lives of women In all parts of the
world. We can no longer Ignore the
character, the manner of life and the
Ideals of other peoples, whether we
want to or not. A special call Is now
coming to the Association from China.
Japan, India and South America,
where work was held bark during the
war because of the necessity fur spe
cial activity In franc and the United
States.
"The World Service program ml
for lMrtt Of this amount II Vs),
m has already been secured.''
Th educational campaign commit
tee Includes among Its members Mrs.
Itobert K. Speer, president of t!e a.
tlonal Hoard of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs.
Henry P. fiavlsnn, Mrs. William Van
V. Haves, Mrs. Robert L. iMiklnson.
Mrs. William Adams I'.rown, Mrs. Van
Senfor.l .Merle Smith, Mrs. I-rwls H.
Uphsm, MUs F.llen Hale Stevenson.
Mrs. Frederic It. pratl and Mrs. Her
bert Iee I'rstt.
SMALL Y. W. C. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER
Recreatien for Olri la Important Fea
ture of Work.
Fifty-two young women In the Unit
ed Mates are known as Y. W, r. A
"Ion rrtare " All of which
means that the fifty two sr. organising
rcriofi work for girls and for the
mmmun't at large In towns of leu
thaa lontai Intsbttants.
The T. W. C. A. tn.y be In one retit
d room or more. It may h a whole
Miidinj. bat at any rs'e there la a rc
ratl room and If pnaalhU a kitchen,
reeding tM writing mom If the T
W. C. A. ass a balidieg of Its it
berea reeimsalty eatf, where all
a i erfssisaUawa stay tMC
TO RESTORE HISTORIC SPOT
City of New Orleans Taking Steps to
Preserve and Beautify Bienville's
Landing Place.
An effort Is being made In New Or
leans to restore the old historic spots
around the city. With the restoration
of the old Place d'Armcs, thi rehabili
tation of the Oiliihlo and the l'ontallia
apartments which surround it. and the
preservation of all as an artistic cen
ter for the old French and Spanish
quarter, an effort is being made to re
store and preserve the landing place
of Bienville, where he first set foot on
the high land in 1720, at the place he
was destined to convert into Nouvelle
Orlenns. This lauding place, which .
lies on the river directly facing the
Place d'Armes, which Is now Jackson
square, Is covered with the switch
tracks of the Southern Pacific and
public Belt railroads, and with a part
of the large steel warehouse belonging
to the bonrd of commissioners of the
port of New Orleans.
Supporters of the Louisiana State
museum have appealed to the mayor
and the various civic organizations to
have these sheds and railroad tracks
removed at ence, inasmuch as the
land, clenr from the Cablldo to the
river Itself, was expropriated some
time ago to be put In historical and
artistic reserve. As all the water
front of New Orleans and the east
bank of the river belongs to the city
and state forever, the completion of
the artistic center is sure of accomplishment.
C. W. McNAMER
ACCEPTED MANDATE OF FATE
Young English Soldier Proved Him
self Worthy When Called to Posi
tion of Responsibility.
When Rudyard Kipling's "The Man
Who Would Be King" was published
it was regarded as an excursion into
the improbable, if not the impossible.
It was the Anglo-Saxon imagination
accepted by the colorful Hindustani
civilization.
But the sober chronicles of the war
have outdone Kipling. Thorneycroft,
a tweuty-two-year-old British trooper,
found himself stranded In Turkey
after Townshend's Ill-fated offensive.
Nothing daunted, he accepted his pre
dicament os a mandatory of Fate. Ho
proceeded to rule over a territory con
taining 60 villages and 60,0)0 people,
and he ruled them until relieved by
the martial law brought by Allenby's
troops. The son of a hotel keeper of
Bristol, he proved at the test that he
was of imperial fiber.
Truth Is stranger than fiction. It
always has been and always will be,
with Tommy Atkins or his first cousin,
the doughboy, as protagonist. Each
possesses the comic spirit that means
adaptability, no matter what the emergency.
Marshal Joffre a Catalonlan.
Possibly with more reason than the
seven claimants to the birthplace of
Homer, Catalonia makes out a good
case for asserting that Marshal Joffre
belongs to her by right of birth. The
great estopper of the Geemnii first of
fensive Is a native of 1'erpignan,
where the Catalonlan race predom
inated In past ages and where today
are found many families which still
retain Catalonlan customs and lan
guage. Leading business firms of
Catalonia, seeking to establish a tangi
ble claiai, have apHiltitcd a commit
tee which Is to proceed to Paris and
ptosem a ssvord to the great warrior,
unless he fulfill a promise made at
the peace conference that he will visit
Catalonia, In which case Ike presenta
tion will be made at Barcelona. This,
of course, would be the occasion of a
great celebration.
B. F. SORENSON
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
We beg to announce to the people of Hcppner and
vicinity that we have purchased the lease, business,
fixtures and good will of the Peoples Meat Market
and have moved into the quarters recently occupied
by that firm in the Gillman building on West Willow
street, where we will conduct a first-class market in
such a manner as will appeal to the most fastidious.
On our racks and in our storage will be found the
very best the market affords in
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, POUL
TRY AND FISH IN SEASON
Try some of our home made pure pork Sausages with
your Buckwheats these cold mornings.
Our purpose is to give the people of Hcppner strictly
f jrst-class service, courteous treatment, and fair prices
Give us an opportunity to serve and please you.
Central Market
His Sensation.
"Well, sir, I tnjn't realize how green
I was till I got here to Kay See and
mingled a little," confessed the gent,
from Jlmpson Junction. "But now, by
hokcy, I feel like an oasis in the midst
of the great desert of this town."
Kansas City Star.
Talk may be cheap, but the phone
companies seem bound to have II
otherwise.
Many a girl who uses cold cream
for her complexion believes that Ice
cream also la a good aid.
Now Is the time to throw cold water
on the enthusiasm of the person who
Inquires If It Is hot enough for yon.-4
I'hlladelphla Bulletin.
Charter Number 3774
Reserve District No. 12
BXPOB.T OF COHSITIOW OF TEH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
At Hcppner. In the State of Oregon, ut the close of business nn Pecenihnr
21, 1019
Mexicans Hold Strange Beliefs,
Few countries are richer In strange
beliefs than Mexico, writes Charles
Iternard NordholT in the Atlantic
Monthly. There Ihe wlfi hes assume
the eyes of cats and (lit through the
night on vampire's wings. A brisk
business Is done In love potions and
candle flnnics still point the way to
buried treasure. The M. limn Inherits
bis cruelty to domestic beasts from
both the Spaniard and the Indian, and
his superstitions may be traced to the
same double source,
Kccentrlcliy u not understood In
Mexico. Tho native Is a lover of for
mality, and one Is Judged largely hy
external things. Ka. h man drew
aeeorcllng to bis station, and It is on
thinkable that a well to-do man should
wear a straw aombrem or carry a
aerape; Ihe peons would be the first
to J.-er at blm.
Painstaking Work.
A I'reii. h crlllr who r.tn tn'oi d of
the busty eotriMl!li.n ami bo k of fine
wrltltig among his compatriots drew
from M. Pierre Ishivs, Ihe author of
-l.n leintiiB rt le Puhtiii." a pulrttd
and pre. i.e denial of the barge. If.
I.oinv who has not pul,lll,d aii thing
In e. ri,l jenra. airs tl.at be ha been
diligently fH'MjpM on a work which
he remr.tes and rorreds a hundred
tiroes to en.h page, lids and other
works l.. b be has not )t t..,i.b red
wor'by of puliiiratlnti have aTumo
late.l unid he has on bund more tha
fiiiti l of tnaniiv ript.
The Crola tfa Gurr.
The i fiit de guerre. r.rreisind:iit
to the n. iltary rro of llrHaln and Uie
Iron rr..M of tier many, will be notice,
able l-ieefortb the breasts of
Fren. hi... n. rltll.an as wl as military,
ho bae been distlr.gulihed by blo
Bntliil In the dlipatthea. It is
made of Horetitine Iruuit, about an
lorn and a half In d.ameter, vttfe
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts tinrarurad
5 V. 8. Government securities ownsd:
rieposited to snro circulation (IT. S. bonds par
value) 2r..O00 0O
Pledged to secure U. S. Depor.lts (par value . . 10. too. 00
PlKlned to secure postal savings deposit (par
vali'e) t.OOOOO
Owned end irnpledgrd 1 1l.ti00.no
Ti.lal U. K. (idvernment securities ...
S Othtr bonds, saenriUts, ete.t
Peeitrlti.s. oilier tlv.n tj. S. bonds (not Includ
ing storks), owned and unpledged
Ktw U of Keel, re1 Kcscrve IlJ.nk f.O per cent o?
s.dtt crip J'M
Vnlue of lK.inl.liiK hole e, owned and nnineuui
cnmtjfred l-'imilt 'e end f'xMrcs
Kr.il esuiie nvicd otlur then banking bouse ..
f,nw flit re: l i ve with I'ideinl fiCKCrve Hank ..
C'ihIi in voiill ."rid net amounts due from nation
al 1. links ,
Net ('mounts due from hunt., hj.nkem slid trust
rnmiuinips (otl-er than in-;uleJ in Itunta 11.',
13, or 14
,'ba. k oil oilier luiM.s In the s.nne eltv or tov n
r pol l lug In nk (other than Hem IS i ...
T. ta! .f I mn in. it, is, m. iir.l 17 .. ci ohi;.;
Che K on Ui..' " I' rated outside of eltv or town
of r.-tor..nu l.n"k ami other eiiMh llroiH...
lied, million fund with 1'. H Treasurer nn.l duo
(nun r, H. Treasurer
In.ereM earned lo t noi i olle. ted - nptro)iiiHt
--oil l-nlc: mill toll'. eiYiilils nol punt due
Total
LIABILITIES!
Cut I'M M. k pa id In '
Mi.ri.lus fuial
t ndl'. Ided profit. ,
Amount ti'.erv.-.l for t ixei n n:rl
."I'fiih.lil.i; not. n ii'-lfCatldllL
NV: anaiiin'M p.e to NMIonal tuink
No! mo." IU- .li'e (., I, at k, ItHiikerM, and lrut
.oitii.inP'i lotti.T iha'i in. -ii. led Pi Iti'inn 2'J
or I'm .
'V.lfn.1 .i.e.ks to r?.lttii(llotf . .
''i -hlerr. .tii.kM on own l.itnk outHiun.irtir ...
Toil. I ..r It ins so. 31. : end 31 i i,,s; 4
DaniBnd dapoets fother thsa hank dioets
ublert to rv (daiioats pajable wltlda
30 dsra)
In. II' I'l'U.I i' i nl. e to i l,n k
(e, 1 it .. at. of Co ...Kt due In !. Ih.io S ttnyt
lotirer tl an f'T looliey I orrowe'll .
Mint d inavl d'toMIS
T'.l ll "f item- tid .l.'l.o.llw Inll.er tlmn
ta.lt il,.illl i ' in t to ruTK, I'.-nis 34,
J'., i. 17, 3, t! V t'.'.'H? II
Time dcpnelte eubwt to !- (psjshU f(r
30 dr, or ehict to to Says er vr autue
and postal Mtliiip
fi r'lfi. i of t r I (other ih.ui for ttmn.y
t.or lot- ed I v
P.. .'Ill :iVlrii d.-taa-MS
'M'o-r tuns ii.-Hwits ..(.,....
T..I..1 of I Htm dt,oll I )e.l h 14"
r.rvi, ;en 'i, 41, 4.', si.'l 4 1 .1 ... '. I
(.!.! ..f ('rl it nod Trsviilns' ( I V ol I f'.f
ll sml .."ixalidil.g
Total
tl,10l.:l3K.7lt
!I!IR.':2
Id. 324 3S
2-i, son on
7, (inn. no
4,I7:..iki
H, 427. IIS
T.I..7U 4 J
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at c :
;;, 17
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VI 41J en
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r.n.ono on
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K'st'i of fireion, '''i itif of M .tow, s.
I W V M.iatev r..l.r of 41 '.o.e bank, do teionte .!
that ilia aJ.o.a ii.t-u.ei.t '. tua t H a ff mr know -l ar,.J l.iur
W. P. M WIONET, r'f'!"
r.'orta-t Atla."
t It ASK Ml 1.1. MM
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J'iIIN hll-KKSNf
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Ht;itsA r, CKHIIALU Notary r.iMle.
Ut wmnvasPSi H(a Aufiet t. 11:1.
words fcetweea tt.e arm.