Tuesday. Julv 20. 1020
THE HEPPNER HERALt), HEPPNER, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Local Happenings
From Neighboring Towns
trading his honey. R. E. says he is
very much surprised to have such a
I fine yield of honey after the hard
i winter that the bees have faced.
: r. . .
JIS ov
CECIL ,xew:s 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Miss
Georgia Summers of The Last Camp
spent Saturday in Heppner.
Miss Violet Hynd of Butterly Flats
visited Miss Phjl. Brady at the Shutt
ranch near lone on Saturday.
J. Fenwick of lone was a busy man
in Cecil on Saturday boosting for the
lone Chautauqua.
A. Heniiksen of Willow Creek
ranch was a Heppner visitor for the
week end.
Martin Bauernfiend of lone was
called to Cecil on Saturday to repair
some cars which had broken down.
E. U. Baker who has been travel-
odn ing extensively through the various
HC states tor several months, returned
to Cecil on Friday and is entertain
ing all his old friends with glowing
accounts of his travels.
Miss Welt ha Combest of Cecil and
sister Mrs. E. J. Logan of Portland,
spent Sunday at Four Mile with Leon
Logan and family.
were visiting Cecil friends on Wed
nesday.
Miles Shurte and friends of Ar
lington were doing business in Cecil
during the week.
Ed. Melton, who has been on the
sick list left for The Dalles hospital
or treatment on Wednesday. Walter
Pope also left same day for further
treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Frona Balhm and daughter
Lizzie who have been working at
Butterly Flats for the last twelve
months left for a vacation on Wed
nesday. They are to join friends in
Pendleton and visit for some time
before leaving for other parts.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Streeter and
family of Four Mile spent Wednes
day evening with Mrs. W. Ccinbest
at Cecil. v
Mrs. Geo. Krebs of The Last Camp
and Miss A. C. Lowe of The Highway
House autored to Arlington on
Thursday and spent the day with Mrs
Marion Dan Schrock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of But
terly Flats visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Deos at The Willows on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winton of lone
were calling on their Cecil friends on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
family of Rhea Siding left on Sunday
for Heppner, returning home on
Tuesday.
Dr. Chick made a short o call on
Monday in Cecil on Lis way from Ar
lington to his home in Heppner.
Cecil Allan arrived from Portland
on Thursday and will visit for some
time w'th his parents Mr. and Mlrs.
J. E. Crabtree of Dotheboy Hill.
Miss Mildred Henriksen of Rhea
and Miss Bernice Franklin of Erving
were Cecil cullers on Friday.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Springer of The
Bungalow on the arrival of a fine
bouncing daughter on July 12th.
MikeKenny of Heppner was a busy
man in Cecil on Friday and Saturday
loading several cars of sheep which
he shipped to Nolin, Chicago. Jim
Healy was in charge of the shipment
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Everrett and
son Leslie came in from Pilot Rock
on Friday and will visit with J. M.
Melton, at The Look Out for a few
days.
Cecil was visited on Friday by the
worst sand storm of the season. Aft
er the volunins of sand cleared nwav
a heavy rain set in which put an end
to all harvest work for the day.
J. Wells, county assessor, accom
panied by J. A. Waters, county clerk,
were calling on their friends in Cecil
vicinity on Thursday.
4.. 4.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ,
IOXE NEWS
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .!
Mrs. Earl Murray returned home
Tuesday from Walla Walla where she
spent a few days with her husband,
who is there in a hospital recovering
from an operation. Mr. Murray had
the misfortune to brake his leir a
few mpnths ago and on making an
examination of the bones it was
found that they were not properly
healing. An operation was necessary
to effect a cure. Mr. Murray is get
ting along nicely and expects to be
home in a few days.
Mrs. Phil. Brady of lone, r.rrom-
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Duncan and
daughter Miss Mildred of Busy Bee
ranch were In Cecil on Thursday. Mr.
Uuncan owes the best epiary on Wil-
panied by Mrs. Pettyjohn of Heppner 1 low creek and Is now very busy ex-
Wednesday, July 2 1 st
LILLIAN GISli
IX
"THE TIGER GIRL"
Adopted from "The I.ily and the Rose"
D. Y. Griffith production.
Also a COMEDY
Thursday, July 22nd
BESSIE LOVE
- "CUPID FORECLOSES"
Sec this and you will know where cupid get all his
education.
Also a COMEDY
Friday, July 23rd
MARY PICKfORD
"HOW COULD YOU, JEAN?"
u never make a mistake when you u," t see Mary
rickff.nl
. Saturday, July 24th
BLANCHE SWEET
IN
"A Woman of Pleasure"
A super!) production.
Sunday, July 5h
'I'LL GIT HIM YET"
AIm. a COMKDY
Star Theatre
b. o. Mr.nortt, froi.E ovrxKJt
Ben Burroughs came a few days
ago and will spend the summer with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. French
Burroughs. Mr. Burroughs has been
teaching school In the State Univer
sity at Columbus, Ohio.
Earl Yount, local grain dealer, has
returned from Idaho where he spent
a few days with relatives. He was
accompanied on this trip by his fa
mily who- will spend several weeks
with Mrs. Yount parents.
THE AREA-WAY
By EVA GILBERT.
UC). by McClurt; NewsiM per Syil.licat 0. 1
was blonde, petite, smart. She
She
First CliliMian Chuit'i, July U."
Miss Ethel Agee left Sunday for
Stevenson, Wash., where she will
spend the summer at (he home of her
aunt Mrs. Irene Ottlnger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sperry have
as their guest the later's sister Mrs.
William McGill of Centralia, Wash.,
who will spend a lew weeks at their
home.
- i - i
Star Theatre i
i
Miss Margaret Jones, local post
maul ress, left Sunday lor Portland
for a brief pleasure and business trip.
During her ahaenre her sister Miss
Gwendolen will have charge of the
office work.
Jess Agee and his two sisters Ethel
und Dorothy have returned homo
from a two weeks visit R-pent at New
berg with relatives.
Mrs. M. E. Bcvvley arrived Thurs
day from Astoria and is enjoying a
visit at the home of her ton Iiurnel
Bewley.
Mrs. Sara Picket left Friday for
Portland where she will spend a few
weeks with her daughter Mrs. Ira
Sipeg who has been quite poorly with
Pleursy, cautd from the effects of
Whooping Cough.
E. A. Vo who lives northeast of
lone begun last week to harvest, his
900 acre crop. Mr. I'oe states the
yield this year Is exceptionally good
making an average of about 18 to 20
bushels per acre.
WsyneFperrjr made a business I rip
to Heppner the first of the week. H
was accompanied by Leo Nlckelsnn,
Lloyd Van Eaton and Eld red Corson.
Charles Wagner of I'otllund fame
la few days a no and will i-uialn until
the crop Is harvested on his titm-h
In the lioonherry country.
Subm Hn for th Him aid and H' t
all the county news. Only $2 a year.
lirrrnt h--lli
IIKKAUW
James William lluikuliay, an sited
resident of the Lena country, died
11 Saturday at the home of hla son
In law. W. W. Kilrup. In th I.ens
neighborhood, the funeral Iwlnit held
Monday, July nth, from Ihx home
Interment was mad- in (he I.ins
rrmetery. W. O. Livingston, minis
ter of the Christian fhurrh, of (hi
city. rondurt.-d the r-.niie.
Iirreax-d was a nstlv of Marnn
county, Missouri and mag born Or
totw r 7, Is 47. H Is surtivMl hy
three dsuM-ts: Mrs. W. W. Kih-iip.
of Ioa; Mrs liny lron. of this
eounty and Mrs )'. J o-Ullljr, of
tfsB Cranrlsro
sat just within an otlioe window, hrisk
ly tupping the keys of a typewriter
tapping them all day long, with her
ear to the dictaphone; without even
the respite of shorthand. Rotten how
the progress of Invention had to drive
a pretty girl !
For she was pretty, in a sweetly ma
ture way, as tf she had known some
thing of the depth and breadth of life.
At least so thought a stalwart young
fellow who bent, over a draughting
board just within a window across the
area-May.
He had felt that all women were
faithless because one had been so ; and
It was like a breath of springtime to
glimpse such a face. It renewed his
faith in womankind. lie smiled wanly
as he cnught her eye In a fleeting
glance smiled with lips for days un
used to smiling. He would watch for
her leaving hour, and casually . Well,
he would find a way to meet her.
She was really sweet. Fnctl So
conceded the dark-eyed youth of rath
er generous proportions, sldewlse, who
was putting up very good speed on a
typewriter In another window across
the area-way. She was quite attrac
tive, but he could give her some points
on fingering, a kink of his own added
to the latest business college method.
Yes, she was almost pretty, In a gentle,
unnssertlng way. But for her perfect
poise, she would have seemed shy;
(she had glanced out of the window
while her busy fingers were reeling off
the lines, and catching bis gn.e, had
turned deliberately nw'ny). Well, she
had some spirit ! He'd like to work
with her, just to jolly her along. Come
to think of it, that's the kind of n girl
that makes a good wife and boarding
house fare does pall. He'd watch Iter
quitting time and get n closed view of
her, somewhere ou the way to the
street.
She was positively wonderful! So
thought the red-haired giant who was
writing figures In great ledgers just
within nnother window across the nron
way. So nifty and neat, and still so
businesslike; so dainty and feminine,
and still with such a worth-while nlr;
as If she could make an awkward
fright of n fellow comfortable, and
really treat him humanlike. She was
glancing his way just casually, he ob
served anil there was absolutely no
hint of the flippancy which most young
girls of the day consider quite de rlg
neur. She almost smiled, yet there
was not the slightest suspicion of
ainu.-iemeiit about it; Just wonderful
friendliness.
What n wife n girl like that would
make! Suddenly he felt the quick, de
testable color covering his face und
mounting to his temples; and he
squirmed In his hlgb-desk chnlr and
ran his lingers through the heavy hair
that he hated, and grinding his teeth
he inutterel: "I'm filming some movie
for her entertainment !"
It might he her sister, thought the
hoy In khaki, In the still, breathless
way he always recalled n certain nervy
little English nurse. He wnJust with
in another window ncross the oren-way
doing stunts In show-card printing
Instead of flying! But the sight of
that sweet girl brought back the mem
ory of the other, whom a thousand
poor devils worshliied In the field hos
pltali overseas.
She could marry but one of them
but she bad her pick! That was one
Mitlbfactlon to the others. Maybe here
was another girl like her a little. He
must gel nrxl lo the force In her office
and tome time perl nips In the distant
future be might b comfortet. He
looked at bla watch, struck by a sud
den thought They quit at five, too!
Meanwhile he straightened Ids itioul
tiers, smoothed bis hair, and very as
slly Indeed turned toward the window
the slwfve tbut bore the one nil and
the two cold stripes, and when she
V I meed bin way he frankly smiled.
At five there was action In four of
fices across the urea-wuy, for the little
Monde Uplst covered biT tiim'lillii, as
unii-d a simple but and modest fur
and drew on a pair of sHitle gray
Klnves. She looked distinguished;
CiiUHlly. oh. s very rnstuilly, a
stnlwiirt youth, n red hulred g'mit. a
rtuip of rather ic-tn-rou irn.oril'itn
sldewlse, arid a IdiiT lmy of gallant
lienrltig l,np'lied to meet at the ele
vators Jut as she rt-iii hH them
An odious, mergrown tiffi. bv
frntii the flixir below alighted fnmi un
ai i n'! nit cur and she looked upon bin
with the lo of imii anion B he hall' il
her. This I what be su d:
"Hello, grandma; how'd yon male
ItT
T'.'.e usual morning and evening
services will be held: in the morning
at tea o'clock will be held the Bible
School, a graded school with a place
for everyone with competent instruc
tors, following this at eleven o'clock
is the Communion service and then
the preaching service. The theme
for Sunday morning will be "How
to Double the Preacher's Bower."
The evening service will begin with
the Christian Endeavor service at
seven o'clock, and this will be follow
ed with snug service and preaching
at eight o'clock. Theire of the ev
ening sermon will be "Sowing and
Reaping". Everyone is most cordi
ally invited to attend all of these
services. Come and let's get aquaint
ed, and besides we can possibly help
each other.
W. 0. Livingstone, Minister.
MORROW WHEAT FIKLDS
PROMISE HEAVY CROPS
(Continued from page one)
"patch" contains 900 acres and it is
as clean as a whistle and as even as
a blanket of snow. It is estimated
by Mr. Jac'kson and Mr. Fadberg at
better than 20 bushels per acre which
will mean a nice piece of coin when
delivered in the warehouse at, say,
$2.50 a bushel.
From there the party drove on by
the J. L. Jackson ranch where more
fields of fine wheat are to be seen
on every hand. J. L. Jackson Is the
father of Ralph so the secret of suc
cessful farming is no doubt inherited
by the younger man.
J. L. Jackson lost most of his crop
two years ago by a bail storm but
that didn't stop him from building
nn elegant modern ranch home last
summer.
From the Jackson place the Hud
son car rolled along to the Bill ui
berg ranch in Chirks canyon. He was
christened Win. H. Padberg, but his
name is Bill, and he may be safely
referred to as (he wheat king of Mor
row county, this yiv.r to" in point,
of acreage he has them all backed off
I lie boards. His crop covers 7000
acres and from, the looks of things he
is going to have some wheat. Mr.
Padberg has bought a new 40-inch
cylinder separator with a new-fangled
feeding attachment that is said to
thresh a load of headings every min
utoe if you can get that much grain
to the machine. He will run four
headers, with eight header boxes and
cut 100 acres a day. The boxes are
equipped with nets and the wagon
is driven alongside the feeder, a hook
is fastened to the net, a lever thrown,
and the entire load is dumped into
the feeder. The machine does the
rest.
Mr. Fadberg, who is conservative
when estimating his own crop, says
he has 6000 acres that will make 3 0
bushels or better but some of his
neighbors exceed that estimate.
A noticeable feature of the trip
was the fine condition of the sum
mer fallow ground in every section
visited. In almost every instance the
fields are well cultivated and free
from weeds, the weedy piece of fal
low ground being the exception.
Thorough cultivation and freedom
from weeds usually spells success on
the wheat farm and Morrow county
farmers, as a class, are rapidly bring
ing their fields to that standard.
The yield for the present year is
generally estimated at around 15
bushels an acre the county over and
if the acreage is about the same as
last year, the total yield for the pres
ent season should be somewhat in ex
cess of 1,000,000 , bushels which
should mean an income to the fann
ers of the county of two and one-half
millions this fall.
Thaller Number 3774 Keserve. Hlotrict No. 12
SEPOET OF CONDITION OF TEE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
At He
rr:n.
Iimmb mid
i'C't thus
in the State of ni'c-r.nn, at the close of business mi .lime M
EESOVJBCE3
(lKfonnts, lnt'liiiliinr
e shown In h niu ci
reil jjicoiini h lex
Tuti.l liuum
DEDUCT:
Xotoi ii, ml pillu i-ediscoiinleil w ith VVdcrnl IU-m-i vc
l::ilik Hither l!i;tll I'llllll fin , ptallees soldi
Isre llent f .",
l ivi'i'driiris, inisi'ciireil
ft. 111.11-."-Sl.lll.ll.oJ-
s:i7.'i:.'i is
J . 1 1
V. B.
GOVi:UNMEKT SECURITIES OWNED I
e elrelllnl loll (It. H. Ilollds pi
postal j:ivIiij:m itepoHilH l'in
licposlteil to
illlle I . . . .
I'ledKI.I to XI
value)
Owned alut unpledged
War Siuini.'s l'i flifliales und Thi it Stamp ac
tually owned
Total f. S. (loieiiiiiicnt Heeiiritlea
OTHER BONDS, SECURITIES, ETC. I
Kei'iirlilen, oilier tliuii I' M lunula riot liu ludinit
HlocUsi owiict! and unpledged ,
Plock of I'Yderii) lienervo. Hank (Ml per rent of
MllliKcrtpt loll i
Value of ImnkiiiK tiotiee, owned iiiul iitilnciiinlicied
I'm nit ure- and fixtures
Ileal eetala owned oilier than ImnklnK boui.ii ....
I. awful reere with federal Itenerve Hank
I'uMi In vault utttl net amount due from national
banks
Net nmoiinls dus from Uttiks, luuikrr. hud trust
cnmHfil
I .IHIII.IIll
IIII.IMIII.IMI
inilier than In
to til 1'liltert htatr
eluded In llama 12, i:t. or Ml
Che ks on other tuinks In the aame i ltv or town
an rnportlnn hank (other than Hem 111
Total of ltenia 11. 14. 15. 1 slid 17 ....
( hecks on hanks located outside of eltv or town of
repori.rue bank and other euah Items
Kedemptton fund wnh H. Treasurer and Oua
from f. H. Treasurer
Interest earned hut not eolleeti--aptuolmai
on n!aa and tllla reeUalia not at due
m.4i; :
Total
LIABILITIES
.. and llil
Mt. I fi.ie'yii
Ileum it 30 I
Jo Knkelaon li in, loan today on
hulnes and reports that hla hat
ffop ts otl Of tha beat h. aiar It, Bed
Hnpe.r Hw.id Wi0, Ada brini
0 tb ha OB.
All. Important.
Vot ao Very loo aito tbere II r. 1 to
fart), aye, Missouri, insti who
knoan ss it premier M.htiat of Ms
state. No surtaxed Mm In lefts
In'lre riN rieiirt or In ce'tlnc tl,,i,,-s I
done of undorm. On op nsinn
fnefirj ske1 him f.if sd'I'-a. "I data
sol to fo over to the 's's lecl.Uior
if.d M If I rsn't defeat a rtl ".isr-
ly i-nnilotis Ml!," the ffietel elplalO-
d, ' srid I l.sve Mini lo )oq In tk
In! la !! flrl IMioJ fo i.i." fibl
..f It tS IxrtJtiUful ell- rlef). II, lot l.-
tat replied: To frt t,lt t for y
lo do la to ft ond )iir Lataer."
Capital stork aid In ,
Purplua f jnd ,.
t'ni1lvi1.l (irofiia
C't ulai ins miles nuieiandii K
Net aloounta die to Slllolod l.al.kn
Net amoun'a d ie In l.n'-lii. I. link r
i mui mile in Ilie I nt.'l Hniie
foiiutriea fillicr than II.' hided III
I'rMlfie.l i iei k n 'IMnlld I.K
!'!, Irra ilmki on nan I. .lit mil ilnnd ll.f
To' a I of I'.ii.n !'l, "'. SI. !' n1 51 . . . .
DCMASTD DEPOSITS (Onh.r ll.aa kaat daunaltal
BUBJKCT TO ICIESII tuatwalla arahlo
wuba JO ara)i
li.dlwd in I i.....ll 'il.e- ' Iiii lie V
I f-rllf l' '- if d l-'it due In !i Ihnn ?1 djis
ii.llier ll.n for money t.., r-iMe. I
iii..nU unpM'il
leher d- nmnd il.poKtl"
lolal t .Irltmnd .!..!. L.ll .r II. Ill link
,. (.,, ir i n 1 1 . I lo iMinr. I in i t,
J '.. it. 17, JS and 1
Tim s crpooiTB susjcrr to s-rsrsTS
abia aliar M Sara, or auk)M to JU Sato or nam
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f. Mlfxa'ea if ee.lt C.llor lt.n t-t Inntier
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47,116 r.
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w. r. MAiiDrfcr. .in'
Oon' Worry to Lion.
Irriltstl'tl Is tti sllt'ere.t flatteft.
s'1 yt tl. sf lhy tltji ,e!i if.-
dts ixd kail Its si.r ('eat ron.i.ll.
BSMI to Ha - tt a"ti'i '.m Httr.
t. ,t v II! Kl 'N N T,
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,tt "1 se.4 a-'.tn t.f'.ra rr,a r.l !ts r .t J"' . t ,
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Mr fam;1es afT'l's "'si t. Ittt.
3