THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, July iy 1921
THE HEPPNER HERALD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
A Member of the Federal Reserve
PAGE TWO
S. A. PATTISON, Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postoffice as second-class Matter
Terms of Subscription
One Year $2.00
Six Months $1.00
Three Months $0.50
Speedy Machine Built in Zion City
: 11 1 t 1 rr-TrrT" pnTiiirrfnrTFTi"Tw,
Zlon Clly, III., nmy tic; slow In some things but It has a speedy lot of
newspaper oricsjioiidi'iits. Kdgnr V. Croft, one of the live correspondents of
that city, Iihh Just completed a new motorcycle equipped with un airplane
propeller which will drive him from Zlon City to Chicago In almost airplane
time. His machine has a twin cylinder motor developing ubout 15 horse
power, has motorcycle wheels, is braced like an airplane, has upholstered
seats for two, elaborate propeller shields, and an auto steering wheel with
universal joint.
Chm-tor 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
June 30th, 1921
mcsouftcxs
I. on un nnd discounts, InclinlliiK rediscounts ax-
cnptlriK those dhown below) IK10.456.45
Customers' liability account of acceptances of
tills hunk purchased or discounted by it 7,400.00
Total loans KI7,SGM&
1 ori net:
Notes and bills redlsfotlntcd with Federal Re- '
serve Hank (other than hank acceptances
sold) ,'!25,8r,7.SI
Notes and bills re.liscunnti'.l other Jlinn with
Federal Iteserve Hank (other than hank ac
ceptances sohl) 15,000.00 006.9SS.64
Overdrafts, unsecured 913.20
I', M. ;(vrriinieiit Nii'urllt.'N own.'.ll
lifpostleil to secure circulation (11. S. bonds par
value) ;.-,,000.00
All other I'nitcd States (iovcrmnent Securities 31,000.00
Total r,o,ooo.oo
l(hfr ImmU, Hloeks, st rMtes, elf.t 3-,2S.97
liauKliiK lioiife. jcjs.iiihi.ini; iMiiniliiie nnd tlx til res,
fll.OOUOO - 3 1,900,00
Kent estate owned other than liankinK house. 4,175.00
1'ush III uult and amount due t'rom national
hanks .. 5S.14SI.1M
Lawful reseive Willi I'V.leral lie.eive I tank U7.170.7H
Net amounts due from national banks, bunkers,
nnd trilsl i panics in the Tinted Suites
(other I hall Included In last two items) 2 7 . lIK 1 . - 5
i 'hecks on other hanks in the same city or town
as lOpoitiuK hank I.IM.M
Total of last lour Ileus KiI.lti'.'.MM
Checks on banks locate, I outside of clly or Mm II
of reiioilinn bank and other cash Hems 1.010.50
liedempthui fund will. I'. S '1'ieasuier and due
fi.un 1' S Trcaaincr 1.250.00
Total 761.705.10
LIABILITIES
Capital stork paid In 100.000.00
Surplus fund 60,000.00
I'mllvlded prolits 41'. 07(70
Kcservrd lor interest and taxes i.e. rned S.i.'.XSU
Less cm lent expenses anil taxes al.l 4 ''.427'. 10
.'treir.ni'.ou notes outstandiim L';'.,Mio..nt
Net amounts due (o national hanks -.704 Jti
Net amounts due to Stale banks, bankers, and
trust - i'.uiii's in the I'nitcd States and fot -
Mnn runtimes (Mther tlian include, 1 in last
item) .:8 '
I'ertilled checks outslandiuK 4S.10
I 'asluei s che, k s on tnMl liank nil t st it nit i n K 0,,jl,41
Total of las! four items . I l.'.M 7.54
llrmnml iI.'ion((n lotlier ltii.il linnk .l.'i.iMltn ) still-
je.'t In lli'MTtp tdi't'osits jtavalite within 30
da s) :
Individual deposits subject to check 3l.,,)INi
Cel tltlcales .if deposit due in less than flu da
(other than for money bonocdl . ,.0.0.10 in)
IHVI.len.ls unpaid
other demand deposit" 9,9,11 It.
Total of demand deposits (oilier than
bank deposits! subject to Heserxe, last
four Items . 3S3.J5J.3ii
lime drlMialls BuMtsrt lu lirsrnr (paw.tde after
SO das. or subject to ,10 da)S or inoui nonce,
and postal savings) :
i Vrtnlrat.'s of Ueposil tothor than fur money
borrowed) 103,517 91
Other lime deposits i 1 42,107.3
Tola! of time deposits subject to Heserve,
last two Items II5.i!,5:UI
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks, sold for
cash and (iiitstaiidliiK 145,00
"Aee..ptl.nrs" executed by this batik for fus-
Miners, and to furnish dollar exchange . 7. too. 00
Less seceptnilf e of tills bank purchased or
discounted . . . ... 7,400 OS
Total Till. 70S 10
I. W. P. Mahottev, cuxhb'r of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that Ilia tnive statement is true to the best of my knowledge snd belief
V. V. MAHONl! Y, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
JOHN KIl.KKNNY,
V1!NK till. 1,1AM
W. O. M1NOK.
lMiectois.
Subset ili.'.l titiil sworn to hctnte t ie this 12lh day of July, 1321.
KCIUN.v K. CvKKKi.m Notary Public.
My winuilsston extdroa August 9.
v
CECIL
4' 4 4 4 !
Mrs. Joe Searles arrived in Cecil
from Montana, Saturday and has ta
ken up her residence in Carville.
Ashur Montague, of Eightmile,
was a business visitor in Cecil Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlick, of Tent
ville, left Saturday for their home
in Portland.
W. A. Thomas spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting his old friencs
around Cecil before leaving to work
in the harvest fields near lone.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh A. Ayers left
Tentville Sunday for lone Where Mr.
Ayers will haul gravel for the War
ren Construction company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J McEntire and
children of Killarney, visited with
Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilson at Board-
man Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henricksen , of
Willow creek ranch, Mrs. George
Henricksen and daughter, Mildrer,
and Jack Hnd, of Butterby Flats left
Thursday for the mountains.
Dwight Misner is the busiest man
in Morrow county. He is working
against time hauling his bumper crop
of Turkey Red wheat with two Reo
trucks into Minor & Hynd's ware
house at Cecil.
Constable John is supposed to be
on duty during the absence of his
superiors the mayor and hi deputy,
but alas, al that John can do is to
try and realize that he is the proud
possessor of a lovely mustache.
Misses A. C. aud M. H. Lowe, of
the Highway House, and Mr. Gene
Krop, of Tentville, were the dinner
guests of Master H. and Miss A. C.
Hynd at Butterby Flats on Sunday.
Miss Georgia Summers, of the Last
Camp, spent Sunday with Miss Esther
Logan at Four Mile.
Mrs. Weltha Combest visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Logan at Fair
view Friday.
Mrs. Roy Slender and Miss Tessie
Slender, of Stldomseen, were callers
in Cecil Monday.
W. G. Palmateer, of Windynook,
was a busy man around Cecil Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin A. Fanshiers accom
panied by Mrs. Hazel Dean , also of
Four Mile were business callers in
Cecil Wednesday.
Clifford Henricksen of Willow
creek ranch, who has been spetnd
ing his vacation with friends in Oak
land and Canhy, arrived home Tues
day ready for work once more.
Mr. G. C. Morey arrived In Cecil
from Spokane Tuesday and will visit
for several weeks with his daughter
Mrs. H. J. Streeter.
C. D Sennet, of Portland was vis
iting among his old friends in Cecil
vicinity Saturday and Sunday before
leaving for Montana where he has
mining Interests which :e needing
his attention.
Peter Bauernfiend left on the lo
cal Wednesday enroute for Ritte;
Hot Sptings where he will spend his
annual vacation.
Mi.'is Ruih May, who has been
visiting friends at Th Dalles and
Waseo arrived, in Cecil Sunday and
will spend her vacation at Lone Star
ranch with her parents before leaving
to rtcsumet her studies in Uortlund.
Frank Montague of Arlington,
made a short slay in Cecil Friday.
J. U. Kropp, who had the conn act
for hauling gravel for the highway,
lelt on the local for Portland Satur
day. Frank Chllle foreman '.r the Ore
gon Hasfam Paving company, left
Saturday for his home in Portland
where h" will spend his vacation.
Henry Krebs and Harold Mathews
of The Last Camp made a hurried
visit to lone Thursday.
Mr. and Bis. it. E Duncan and
(laugi'ter. Miss M'.dred, of Busy Pee,
alio Mrs Win Sehull and chiUlten, of
Sunnyaide, WusMubtou, were callers
in Cecil Tuesday.
Miss Cleia Palmateer, of Wtiuly
neok, and Miss May il.it, of liv. id
acres, were visitors In Cecil Wednes.
lay.
Saturday was a busy day in Cc-il,
The Oregon Hassam paving eotnpanv
who have now finis-hen the Cecil end
! of the contract, moved nil their Ma
chinery, work lien's tents, cook house
etc, to Morgan where they will be ut
work as soon as the rock crusher is
set up again.
Ed Melton, of the Lookout was fc
business caller in lone Fi id .y.
LUCKY
STR
CIGARETTE
Mjilljl!; S 5 S S
Jjlliifil i w i3 I h
Your Best Interests
First
WASHINGTON IN LONDON
A pnotogrnpn or tne bronze mist of
George Washington by Frank Ordwny
Partridge, which was unveiled May 30
In St. raul's cathedral in London as
a gift of an American society. Sim
ilar busts are to be presented to the
city of Liverpool and Sulgrave manor,
the ancestral home of the Washing-tons.
At the First National Bank, the cus-
tomer is always preferred. This is only nat
ural, for the man who transacts all his bus
iness affairs here should be in the preferred
class when it comes to receiving the benefits
of the bank's equipment and personal ser
vice. In putting the customer's best interest
first, we safegaurd our own, the well-served
customer is a loyal customer.
First National Bank of
Heppner
A Member of the Federal Reserve
,f.i.,;y,jf.3 , . T 1,1
sn..(ii:
HtOVKS WORTH IN FAT.
TUMXti STKKUS
Use of silage for fattening steers
is atmnr favor in eastern Oregon
ns a n suit of feeding tests at the
Vnion branch experiment Marion.
1'nion county lends the district with
160 silos built since 1!U4. while Wal
lowa has TO, of which t? have ben
construct, d since I!1 17. Lake has 0
unit kbma;h. where silus h. re a
minus , -.entity in r.t! has '.' also,
lucr.iif is said to he largely due to
the work of the collece .Atensinii
service lh' (HUh.uit the county agents.
"Silo . vvnlng stockmen can fatten
st '.-rs at approximately half wi .it it
cos;-i the stock raiser who feeds oulv
Now Selling at the Lowest
Price Level in Tire History
30x3
32x4
34x4
- $24.50
- 46.30
- 54.90
(And Other Sizes in Proportion)
Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires aa
having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high
frade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment
They are the quality choice of cord ni e.rs.
This new low price is m-de possible by strictest economic
and specialized production.
Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making
30x3 jvinch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity
of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined
production on a quantity basis
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is
uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car
owner at any price.
hu." asserted K. U. Halhud, assis
tant county acer.t lender in charge of
county asent woik in eastern Orcson
Ipon. "With choice steers sellinc at
' Jii o.'i to J", on the Portland market
; im ro'itiet ion of cheaper li.-o; produc
tion methods in .astern Oregon is of
i fun lenietital importance."
Oth i projects heinir work.il out
hy ecu1 ty agents in this district in
clu.'.e that in pest control, curried on
in io operation with fanners and the
l"n. led States biological survey, for
control of rabbiU and ground stiuir
n Is; pure eed project including pure
seed certification of the seed crop by
a seed specialist from Oregon Agri
cultural College; sulphur on alfalfa;
and Grimm alfalfa seed.
j Pased on experiments and field re
sults in several counties one appli-
' cation of SO to 100 pounds of sulphlr
to the acre wilt increase the yield a
ton per acre. Eastern Oregon has
more than 100,000 acres that can be
benefited. Nearly an equal gain
can be had on a somewhat smaller
rrea by the use of Grimm alfalfa,
a hardier type than is coinonly planted.
Proaren of Society.
There are no fixed and permanent
;oeiai conditions, because society
j.mwiy movm toward a noble order
ing of Its dut:e and Its righu.-Hata.
Iton Wright Mabie.
is