PACK FOUR
THE HEPPNER HERALD. HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH i. 1021
-h
CECIL
his
ppnr,
lather
Sieve Thompson, of
ipi-nt. the week end wi'h
4tt tho Shepherd's rest.
Mi-, and -Mrs. Jack renwirk and
daughter, Miss JSelk-, of lone, have
been visiting villi Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Winter o Shady Uull dur
jng the week.
Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd,
students of Heppner hiirh .school,
.spent the week end with their par
ents at Uutterby Klais.
Mr. and Mis. 'leorgo Krebs, als"
-Miss Georgia Summer and .Miss
Zella Kelly, all ol Tlie T.asi. Camp,
"ink in ih: pie social at Morgan on
.Saturday evening.
W. G. Palmate" r, of Windy N'ook,
was doing husiness in C" cil on Tues
day. W. A. Thomas, of Uenson's Can
von, was tailing on his Cecil iriends
on Monday.
T. VV. May, of Lone Slur ranch,
was a Cecil culler on Monday.
Pel"; Pearly, of leppner, is a
bu.sy man at Willow crrel: ranch j
iceiiing nis sii'i p on (he lamotis hay
j-'rown hy A. Jfenrikson on his Wil
Jow creek ranch.
H. JO. Stickle, government trap
per, who lias been busy around the
Cecil vicinity lor some lime, Jell
lor the lone district on Tuesday.
John Kelly, who has sheep feed
ing on Willow creek ranch, was
down from Heppner on Monday,
leaving on, Tuesday for the county
seal.
George I). Anderson, camp tender
ior Hynd Pros., who has been re-
t'oiving medical aflendaiice in Hepp
Jier for some weeks, returned to
Uullerhy flats on Wednesday and Is
able once more to resume his duties.
James Logan, of Four Mile, wus
an Arlington visitor on Tuesday.
Hat Pearson, of lioardman, and
Alva Bennett and Ed Wilcox, of
Heppner, have been busy tagging
Kheep at Uutterby flats during the
week.
Mrs. Jack Hynd and niece, Mrs.
Itoy .Scott, of Uutterby flats, visited
with Mr. J. M. Melton at The Look
out on Wednesday.
AlisH Hynd, from Kose Lawn
Sand Hollow, jnade a short stay In
Cecil on her return journey Irom
Portland before leaving for Hepp
Jier on Wednesday.
The mayor and his deputy are
once more Installed in their offices
in Cecil and are meditating when
Ihey will make another exit from
llielr duties.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Knipfel and fam-
J'y, oi. Cecil, made a hurried
to lone on Tlmrsdav.
Messrs Wilkinson and Crane of
Hie Oregon Hassam Paving com
pany of Portland, were In Cecil on
iuesday and Wednesday.
Judge Campbell, of Heppner, was
jii Cecil on Wednesday inspecting
tun county bridge, which is needing
. jmmodialo attention.
. Itev. George W. Van Waters, of
Portland gave an address in Cecil
llnU 011 Monday evening. A large
t'ougregation attended and thor
oughly enjoyed tlvo Try interesting
lecture. It ts tho Intention of the
reverend gentleman to give another
service in Cecil hall about the end
of., March, Everyone is welcome to
"" ""r. Ellsworth Rickinis.Tcmmuf
llit'd by his friend, Miss Zella KeJIy
left on Friday for Hood Hlver, the
hoine of Miss Kelly, where (hey in
tend to spend (lie week end,
Mr. and Mrs. Zennelh Logan
Will Saturday visiting al (he home
ol Leon Logan at Four Mile.
Mrs. Waller Duncan underwent
(mother operation al the Moore bos.
Pitul last. Thursday.
Mis. W. 1'. Ma honey has returned
from a pleasant visil wiiii !,,
1 - - - 1
1 ... ... 1
IXCAL AEWS ITEMS
trip
laught
.Si'iillle.
A fine
and Mis.
Kehrnary
Miss Vera Mahonoy at
daughter was born to Mr.
Claude Huston on Friday
-.rlh. In-. MrMnrdo re
ports all gelling along nicely.
Ilayinond Kennedy, of Seattle, litis
accepted the position of night clerk
:it Hotel St. Patrick, taking the
place of Orve Rasmus, who recently
resigned.
J. L. Jerfkins, well known citizen
of iln: lioardman project, was a vis
itor in Heppner during the week.
Mr. Jenkins looks after road work
in that district.
Miss Ruth Van Vactor, who is
teaching in the Keitman district
north of lone, spent the week end
with her home folks, returning to
her duties .Sunday evening.
A most .sucfssful mooting- of the
missionary societies of the Federal
id and Christian churches was held
in the parlors of the Federated
church last Tuesday afternoon.
0. IJ. Oamell, formerly of this
rouniv. now fanning near Helix,
:.'maiilla eoini:y, was here Friday
and Sniunlny .'..'tending the Odd Fid
lows convention and visiting rela
tives and friend:..
Adam Knoblock came in from his
Rhea creek ranch last Friday for the
first time in three weeks and he
ays that it is tne longest no has
been away from Heppner at one
time lor more than len years. loo
much mud for the lliver was Adam s
way of explaining his long period of
quiet.
C. W. Swanson, business man of
lone, was a visitor here Thursday.
Harry lirown, who used to claim
Heppner as his residence but who
now lives at Lena and swears by
that community as being the best on
earth, dropped in on Thursday to
jolly his old friends and kid them
about not living in the Butter creek
banana belt.
J. W. Saling a prune orchardist
of Freewater, was here Saturday at
tending the Odd Fellows' conven
tion. Mr. Saling was a resident of
Morrow county in the early days,
leaving here 32 years ago, and this
was his first return visit. He says
Heppner has grown some since he
last walked its streets.
Tom Johnson, former -well known
Heppner boy, now living at Enter
prise, was a visitor here. during the
week, attending the funeral of his
father, Heary C. Johnson. Mr.
Johnson says Enterprise is an ideal
summer climate but the winters are
a trill"! cold, and the snow a mite
too deep, to suit a former Morrow
eountian.
Continued From Puce One
""m,""-': recently appointed
to locate suitable early seed pota
toes by the car load. A list of all
the farmers in the district was
made up and their requirement as
certained. Farmers around Her
miston, Umatilla and Boardman
having heard of this plan, ordered
some potatoes inthis car. N. Sea
man, of this committee, now ' re
ports that some seventy odd farm
ers were supplied in, this manner
with dry land seed shipped from
Moftcow, Idaho, and at asaving of
about one half of what seed less
desirable would have cost if bought
individually in less than car loads.
Several hundred more sacks could
have been handled, as calls came
from all over the project too late
to include in this order. What the
Irrigon people have done in the
way of co-operative buying has con
vinced them that this method must
Be used in the future more exten
sively. Several car loads of lumber
will be bought in similar manner.
Early potatoes will not be the
only item that is being planted ex
tensively. Some forty or fifty
acres ot watermelons and muskmel
ons will be planted in the Irrigon
district. One individual grower
preparing his land to plant 12
acres of watermelons alone.
Co-operative selling agencies are
being organized and will be ready
for business when the time comes
for marketing the crops. In this
respect some ideas will be carried
out by men who have had experience
in gaines of this kind, who will
make it a success, 'and acknowledge
no other results.
Already nation wide rating has
been obtained, carrying advertise
ments of our commodities all over
the country.
A number of new residences are
being built. Mr. E. F. Fagerstrom
is building an up to date 1ngalow
and will equip it with all the mod
ern conveniences light, water, etc.
It. is situated on his choice tract on
the lower highway, more locally
Pii'poit of (he condition of Hie
IJ-IXIXGTOX STATU HANK
nt Lexington, Oregon, jit the close of
business I'EBKl'AltY 21,' 11)21
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $91,557.51
Honda and warrants 2,435.00
Furniture and Tixl tires.... 1,000.00
Other real estate owned 1,000.00
Due from approved reserve
banks 12,505.69
Checks and oilier cash
items 38.03
Cash on hand 5,832.54
Total $114,368.77
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $15,000.00
Surplus fund . 5,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid 1,622.64
Dividends unpaid 1,500.00
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 64,870.92
Demand certificates of
ikppfJit, , 392.60
Cashier chock outstanding 68.86
Time and Kavl.ug
deposits 20,897.75
Notes and bills re-discounted
5,016.00
Total $114,368.77
Slate of Oregon, County of Morrow,
ss.
I. W. O. Hill, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear "that
Iho above statement is true to the
best of ni v 'knowledge and belief.
W. O. HILL, Cashier
Correct Attest:
iiko. l. McMillan,
W. G. SCOTT,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to 'before
nie this 2Xth dav of February, 11121.
lil 111N.V F. COKUPIAL
Notary.
My commission expires
Aug. a. 1921.
Easter
Sunday
IS
SOON
HERE
new suit I need your
Mv
Yo-.i nor
patronage. . ,;s your chance. ,
siook of .SUITINGS; will ;;o for
less than cost.
Mauc up n;;ht in your own town.
My made to measure Chicago suits
are the best of their kind. .Satis
faction guaranteed or money back.
Prices from $27.50 to $67.00.
My Cleaning and Pressing is always the best
Hcppncr Tailoring and
Cleaning Shop
G. Franzen
Georgetts, Crepe-de-chine
and Mignonette Blouses
--at less than fair prices
To know that you are purchasing some
thing at a "fair price" is a source of real
satisfaction. To know that you are purchas
ing, however, at even less than a "fair price"
is a source of greater satisfaction.
If we had to go into the market to buy
Blouses of this type and character and
worth, we would be obloged to pay more
than we did, jsind iniiturn to sell them Mb1
somewhat higher price. Fortunate far-in-advance
contracts and our intimate associa
tion with some of the natoion's foremost
Blouse makers makes this low price posible.
Each of these new models bears
the favored WIRTHMOR mark;
always a guide-post to superior
Blouse values. . Eight new styles
and none can be duplicated. Choice
at . $5.00
MINOR & CO.
The
W
ore
A caliber for every purpose
We now have a complete stock ot Winchester rifles
from .22s to elephant guns.
They are on display in our store.
Come down today, we want you to look them over,
to handle them, fit them to your shoulder and sight down
their barrels. .
i Even if you haven't the slightest idea ol getting a gun
just now, we want you to come in and see this complete
exhibition of world-famous rifles.
Winchester rifles built the West. And for more than
hall a century they have been the standard el pioneers and
sportsmen. As the need grew, Winchester originated a
model and a caliber for every purpose.
We have a variety cf these famous models in our
store now; don't fail to call and see them.
WINCHESTER
World Standard Guns and Ammunition
.-r: ii;ilJa
f frVr-.- XIV L-i-lr MOlbL CMammtritit I ttt -at h stir
nd if rtit. It im
f JPi', ttitd frtf r
tr M. J. H -d tS'N
'I tHfftllfui fSi M4sl
Morwr. j.n, Kfttmr X'!t. t4
known as Thurston drive; so named
after one of the early settlers, Mr.
Thurston Grimm.
Frank Yergene and his son Ar
thur, are building fine residences
on their forty south of town.
. Ellery Lamareoux, a new comer
west of town, is digging a well and
building on his place. We do not
know at this writing just the kind
of residence is going up on his
place, but as he is an experienced
builder and carpenter, we think it
will be quite up to date.
Mr. Prater, newcomer east of Ir
rigon, has built himself a small
house and is arranging to improve
his property.
Mr. C. E. Glasgow, secretary
treasurer of the Farm bureau, is
making various improvements on his
River View farm. It would seem
he intended to keep ahead of the
rest of the Irrigon people.
Dayton Lameroux, east of 'Irri
gon on the Columbia highway, is
also getting ready to build on his
place.
Mr. p. C. Bishop !s retired from
the ranch work and has rented his
place to Mr. Guy McClaskey of Port
land, who formerly lived here, and
says there is no place like Irrigon.
In short, the Irrigon people are
too busy to put out news for pub.
lication very often, but when not
heard from it's because they are
busy doing things, and have not the
time to talk about it. The district
is sure going ahead since the gov
ernment operation.
Our dance is one step forward
without any hesitation, and no side
steps or back steps.
If no word from Irrigon again in
the near future, come and see us
next July and August. We will
give you a choice melon.
i m
ie a glance
at our wsociows
NOTE THE FINE DISPLAY OF
ALUMINUM WARE,
PYREX WARE,
THERMOS BOTTLES
PER (TC on These
CENT VTT LINES
15
Peoples Hardware
Company
How Big Men Do It
MANY a big man can trace his
success in life to the time
when he deposited his first dollar
with some progressive bank.
That ws the seed out of wdiich
later grew tremendous success.
Many a great industry has sprung
from such a humble beginning.
Get the saving "habit. Start
now. As little as one dollar opens
a savings account at this bank.
Your money earns interest. If
desired, we will lay out a savings
plan for you.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
BEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASON.
900 acres good land. 5T00 acres tillable. 2.0 acres
in wheat, plenty of water, fair house and barn,
fenced and cross fenced. Priced at the attractive
figure of
MOrsL I.tf Atn jrrt.Af.ar ,.. wrtrf f
fa.-4. fkt ft. 1' "Mf .11.1 mlm . fttt
f. ..i.f darf Iftfi lk tfmmr4mt Vt f. 5Mft A.tf.v
int. JU MMtWJIaf irixauM.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
$22.50
per acre; on easy terms. " ""S-sEysw
One-half purchase price may be paid on one-third
crop payments.
Roy V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
ST. PATRICK HOTEL
r,
i