Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1921)
Tuesday, January 18, 1021 THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Five NEWS I KOM O. A. C. V V W V V V V V 9m r : 4 AS A MEMBER of the AL RESERVE SYSTEM WE ARE COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE KIND OF BANKING SERVICE THAT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT. OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION IS PLAN NED FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING THOROUGHLY SATIS FACTORY BANKING CONNECTIONS. Heppner, Oregon Painless Parker The Famous Dentist PEOPLE living a hundred miles or more away come to my ofliccs to have their teeth fixed up. I make it a rule that those from a distance shall be waited upon immediately and their work be completed first, so they can go back home as soon as possible. Years ago I discovered how to extract and fix teeth with out hurting, and, was so successful that people called me "Painless" Parker. My practice has grown, until I now have f t?7 twenty-eight offices, and all my associ ates in these offices have been taught how to practice painless dentistry as well as I can do it myself. We have fixed up the teeth of over a million people, and call our wav of practicing "the E. R. Parker System." If your teeth are bothering you, and you want them put in good shape without hurt ing and without pay ing a fancy price, come to our nearest office, which you will find located at 755 Main Street, Pendleton 326 Washington' Street, Portland BOARDMAN First National Bank Mr. G. Blayden has finished the concrete wall for his new bungalow and will build immediately. B. S. Kingsley has taken over the hardware store and will make ex pensive improvements in the near future. Mr. A. C. Payne, a business mar of Taeoma, is registered at the High way Inn. George and the mules are much alive yet. Rehearsal for the local Cram." "Al Martin's Country Store," is be ing held twice a week and will l put on in the near future. It is good, come out and see it. Leveling city lots and grading streets is the order of the day in Boardman. The high school basket ball team played a match game at Condon las' Friday night, but were defeated 2 8 to 1G. Never mind boy;, soon you : tions livestock, dairy, crops fruit, will have a gym, to practice in in- j forest or pasture were profitable,, Experiment Station Report Sci entific farm practice as developed and recommended by the Oregon Ex periment station should be kept years in advance of general f;trm practice, in order that the new methods, crops and varieties may be fully tested be fore offered to the farmer, says James T. Jardine, director, in his re port for 1918-HOO, just off the col lege press. Much information tha: has added to the profits of farmin and even more facts under investiga tion with promise of eventual solu tion, are explained in the report. Copies free on request. New Farm Account Book A new, edition of the Oregon farm account book has just been issued by the Oi A. C. extension service and Vtuti States department of agriculture, as simple, complete and efficient as can be made. Just what the farm diu for the farmer whether it made 01 lost him money, and how much and which of. the leading farm opera- "Try It Gux Yourself" says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as- often. So it costs you less. Any man who uses the Ileal Tobacco Chew" will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco stead of on the ground, then let 'em come. January 26 is the day set by the Umatilla Commercial Club for ; grand rally for the John Day Devel opment League, and a boost for the Umatilla ltapids Power site. E. P. Dodd of Herniiston, made Boardman a visit this week. The city of Portland is putting up a big fight for a grand central iii-po and don't forget that. Boardman is promised a standard depot also this year, let her buck. The Grangers held a meeting in the auditorium, Monday. W. P. Tucker is out today buying alfalfa for shipment. Well Board man is the place to buy it. ' Ed Miles and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballinger made a trip to Wasco by auto this week. Work has started on three new houses: P. F. Klitz, Wn, Finnell and G. Blayden. are only a few of the useful points developed in proper accounts. Tin farmer's gross and net profits, la income, interest on investment, and other interesting iteits, are ascer tained. Copies may be had of coun ty agents in counties carrying record projects, from banks cooperating with the college and government, or from the college service direct on ap plication tr O. A. .C., Corvallis, and payment of actual production cost. AN APPRECIATION Mrs. C. E. Knight of Irrigon, de sires, through the Herald, to express her thanks and appreciation ot the assistance and sympathy extended to herself and her children at, the time of the illness and death of their hus band and father. Mr. Knight was striken with illness about Thanksgiving while employed on the highway near lone. He was taken to The Dalles hospital where he died December 29. Mrs. Knight and her family of children are resi dents of Irrigon where six Of the children are attending school. The big hearted people of Irrigon left nothing undone to make lighter the weight of sorrow and grief of this stricken family and it is to express their thanks that these lines are published. COW WII7I. SIAU1UT AI.I AI.KA Alfalfa growers who find no mar ket for their surplus hay may again try the dairy eow as the most prom ising channel. A good cow will turn one ton of alfalfa into CO to 75 pounds of butterfat, with a by-product of 1000 pounds of skim mil'k, which is excellent feed for calves, pigs and poultry, says E. B. Fitts, dairy extension specialist at 0. A. C. Many growers had turned to the dairy cow before the war as the best permanent market channel for hay, but sold off their herds when hay prices soared and labor was so scarce. Professor Fitts thinks they might well consider now getting back into the dairy game, thereby building a permanent market for hay, saving handlin gand shipping costs, remov ing only a concentrated product from the farm, and receiving monthly lib eral pay cheeks. MORROW FA KM KKS use ;ooi J ii.i,(ii: I John Glasscock, of Portland, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. W. W. Smead, and his sister, Mrs. W. C. Bayless, while enjoying a taste of old-fashioned Morrow couuuty weather. I Percy Hughes, well known Butter creek stockman, is at the home of A. L. Ayres, on Chase street, suffer ing from, a violent attack of lumbago. He was reported improving Monday and able to walk around the house. i I C. N. Jones was in from the ranch Monday assuring his friends that wheat will soon go up to $2.00. He sold a few days ago for $ 1.00. j A. N. Krattse, of Portland, is spending a few day.; ir Heppner and may decide to locale in this county j p-i-mam-mly. Mr. Kraut'i- recently sold a t; Many Morrow county farmers hav been changing their tillage methods in the last two or three years, re ports the Farm Bureau news. The tendency is toward earlier plowing for summer fallow, clean cultivation and timely planting. More good Bunr titer fallow cropping was done hist fall than ever before, and correspond ingly better yields are looked for next summer. Record kept by the Mero branch experiment station for al most a decade showed the advantage of improved tillage. Progressive far liters and extension agents introduced the improved practices on many farms. KllKCne Faii'biiist Passes. Eugene Fairhurst, an old-time res ident of the Cecil neighborhood, uie.l at the Moore hospital Monday morn ing, of pleural-pneumonla, at the age of 50 years. He was brought to tht hospital Saturday evening from the Farnsworfi ranch, below Cecil, and was in a serious condition then. lie was unmarried. A ft''t' and olhei Tehitives in Portland have been ugli fied. i:i,i; ..' oi iciiks. Charter Number 3774 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER at Heppner in the state of Oregon, at the close of business on December 29, 1920. RESOURCES Iyonns nnd discounts, lnclmlint; rediscounts (ex eept these shown in 1 and el $ S S 1 ,75 T. 4 J Cn-nomers' lianllity account of acceptances of this Bunk purchased or discounted by it 7,100.00 Total Loans SSH.155.54 DEDUCT: Notes and bills rediscounted with Federal Keservo Hank (other than bank acceptances sidd) (see Item 54a.) :S7,5ilfi.D4 01,64fi.O(i Overdrafts, unsecured 2,132.34 TJ. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED : Deposited to secure circulation (IT. S. bonds par value) 2.-..I1H0.0H Ow.ied and unpledged ".l.OdO.oo ':lr Savings Certificates and 'thrift Stamps ac tually owned ri.S.36 Total I.'. S. Government securities 5(l,of8.3t) OTHIE EONDS, SECURITIES. ETC.: Securities, other than V. S. bonds (not including: stocks) owned and unpledged -J.TiVvIl 22,705.41 Stock of Federal Reserve Hank (50 per cent of sul'scriplun) 1,50(1. 0(1 Value of bankin:;- house, owned and unincuiubei-ed 2,000.000 2S. 00(1. 00 Furniture and fixtures tl,!l()0.00 Ileal estate owned other than hnnkiii house .... 4,175.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Heserve Hank H,S72.'J(i Cosh in vault and net amounts due from national banks 41.SI6.CS Net amounts due from banks, bankers, ami trust companies in the L'nited States (other than in eluded in Items 11, 12, or l;i) 8,70.1. 2!) Checks on other banks in the same ci'y or town as roportius bank (other then limn 151 L577.Se Total of Items 12, 13, II, 15. and Hi 52,217.77 Clicks en banks locate,! eiusUh' ei' c:'y ,r town of reporting bank and ether cash hems 300. SS Kedeniption fund with I". S. Treasurer and due from C. S. Treasurer -. LL.oUM Interest earned but not eollecled approx ileal e en notes and bills receivable not past due ILmS.o., Total li 14.1 :;5. 77 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 100,000.00 Surplus fund 50,0110.00 Undivided profits Oii,i;;,2.C.O .,,., Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.. 20,,;o,.10 60.MII. till Interest and discount collected nr credited in ad vance, of maturity and not earned (approximate) 1 10.82 Amount reserved lor taxes accrued " 218. (2 Circulating notes outstandiliK 24,100.00 Net amounts due to National banks 3,!G9.13 Net amounts due to banks, bunkers, and trust companies In the United States and foreign countries (other than included In Hems 2S or 20) ' 9, Jill. is Certified checks outstunditiK 4(1.10 Cashier's cheeks on own hank outstanding 10,58(1,74 Total of items 28, 20, 30, 31, and 32 23,021.25 DEMAND DEPOSITS (Other than bank deposits) SUBJECT TO RESERVE (deposit Vya'l9 wltlin 30 day): Individual deposits subjoct to check 385,077.43 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) bo.mio.iiu Dividends unpaid M!" Other demand deposits 7,12.1.27 Total of demand dnposts (other than hank deposits) suliieot to reserve, items 33, 34, 35, 3(1. 37,' and 38 442,3(10.70 TIME DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO RESERVE (pay able alter 30 aay, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money, ,-.,r.. borrowed) 10,. .0.... Hi Oilier time deposits 34,8 Hi. 08 Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items 30, 40, 4 1, and 12 1 12,022.88 lillls payable, other than with Federal Iteservo liank (Including all obligations representing ' money borrowed other thai rediscounts! Letters of credit and travelers' chocks sold for cash and outstanding Hj.uu "Acceptances" executed by this bank for customers 7,100.00 Lcs acii'Ptaiices of ths hank pu rrliuscd or dis (ollllted (see Item lc) Total sTlTl 35.77 Liabilities for ridisi-oiiiils with bocb-ral Iti-s.uve .,..,,., liank tseo It.in Id, -s ' ."'' Total contingent liabililics (51 a, 'b, c, ami d) (not including items ill Schedule 23) 28,,O0.;,4 State of Ore. on, County of Morrow, ss. I V P. Mahoney, cashier of tin; above named bank, do noleinnly swear' that the above statement is tnio to the best of my knowledgo and boiler. W. I'. MAHONKY, Cashier; Correct Attest: 1 I. .u.j'EftI18TM .1. II. NATTKIt, JOHN KILKKNNY, W. O. MINOR,. Directors. Subset ibed and sworn to before 1110 this nth (lay of January, 1921. IlUJllNA V. COllltiaALL, Notary ruhllc. My commission expires August 3, 11)21. Colon iMii,,;: : nd; ine grain and stock ranch in , j 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 ; -, ;;ml ai'ler living in 1 j,- awhile la it',:::i r-;!; i to icnfra i r-a.,ti an,: ;"' the oh! ;' .:(: v. :('. In VI' Uf Call? for C'nf'9 Brr,t. To mi, I -e a succor of Mo you jiinst ho ulwnys at It with your eye on the I ;oli. inversion will snnitilitte fur e.orp Intensive effort, hut the effort It- ' self must hnvH r.o diverting Influenc. "This oii thing I do," Kays the apos- j ,1.. nrwl In (..:., I urino V nt.t nrr, on,, in u',ni, i c jo. , ' T your best 1 ""'. com; .ion iiKS in i he ';c.!" ''i' institution:-; held !: doldi'i's' ui' ei in.-!! ' 1 V !i" (-lection of oi li' l Changes. Wee i i- v i 'oral" u( the 1"" ' .'' -ii ol t , r.i fociiiB i' - i' The Fa i nii-is .i, d el, cted the follow in:; :ln V. BeyiiiO'', preside iun and J. W. Cr di nts ; S. V. Spew- on! innnl 1 V, o h i :tl l I! THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR WHEN CHILDREN EAT .v! A ;fii i r, .'V-- 4iVO j 1 I, I; : : 1 ow'ers lovs: .1 lOllllllel (Jul - h, v ire-iire:;-("1 h i i, J. C. 1 I VI V'.Vv" ? i.) .:tt.;.r;M 'idl ' ffi' .1 .ft' 'Ve-. . '''' ,1 f:, ; ik. :.:'. i.',-.r-.: '.,, : ,,-:,?"; ):. your eye on the ball and put Uito the game. Xiutlrjcli. I 1 ' .- .-..'.' ' V "' M '. , . 7' .', ,.W J Headquarters J Men's Florsheim Shoes, $1.00 to $2.00 off each pair g Hole Proof Hosiery, 25 per cent off on this entire line DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY 'THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR SAM HUGHES COMPANY Heppner Bakery Bread they arc usually heailhy and happy because their bodies are well nourished. I KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME by patronizing Home Industries and your town will be prosperous and progressive because its business body will be nourished. BUY HEPPNER-MAOE BREAD. ONLY 10 II LOAF HEPPNER BAKERY, M. W. Hammer, Prop.