Tuesday, September 27, 1921
PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
, J, J. A
I
1 W '
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Clias. Thomson and two sons l''ft
Monday for a visit to Portland.
LOST Baby pillow. Finder no
tify Heppner Garage Adv. It
Miss liiss Huddle-ton. of near
Lone Itock, was a guest at the I'at
lick Monday evening.
W. P. Tuahoney and Jim, Huddles
Ion left. Monday evening by auto on a
business trip to Portland.
I, OST Coat on road between
Heppner and Lexington. There waf.
s Mason and Legion button on
Kline. Return to H. O. Kauinan or
Miss Margaret I.oiil hncy, of Ta
eoimi is hero visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Moore, Miss Loughney accom
panied the Mahoney family to the
Ttound-rp Saturday.
1'Olt S.M.i: - Ford Iliirinbout in good
condition for unbroke horses. Kn
iuire ( f C. ,'. Kn' bel t, Heppn. r Ore
gon. 2 1-2:! pd
II. M. Ilu.-h, of John Day, former
owner of Hie Jim Hayes sheep ranch
in this comity, was here for a few
days last, week visiting friends. He
was accompanied by his daughter,
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Knox.
Ileppm r was jiretl" well descried
last, Saturday, most of Hie population
having been attracted :0 IVndloton
because of the. annual i!oiind-f"p. It
was as great as ever' tills year and
the crowd Saturday estimated at. 'U-
000 is said to have been the
est, ever inside the grounds,
granilstan.l, bleachers and
were all full.
Miss .Madeline Cherry, a very char
ming young lady of I'oriland, who
has been visiting Mrs. I'liil Heady, of
near lone, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Minor, of this ctiy, for several weeks,
returned home Montlay. Miss Cherry
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Minor to
the Pendleton Kound-Up Saturday
enjoying the big show very much.
J R. If. Baldock, of Pendleton, dist
1 rict highway engnieer, E. E. Kelly, of
j Salem, assistant chief highway engi
neer and C. H. Gram, slate eommis
' sioner of labor, were here last Thurs-
day and Friday on a trip of inspec
tion over the highway work now un
j ler construction. Mr. Gram accom
panied the party for the purpose of
sizing up the labor situation in this
section of the state.
great
Thc fences
1'AR.M IIKMJXKKIS.S
Light arid soils are naturally det'i
ficient in organic matter and plant
food, and if fertility is to be main
tained, crop rotation must be estab
lished, and provisions made for feed
ing the crops on the field. Alfalfa,
a. favorite crop on this type of soil,
is also one most readily converted to
cash through farm animals. O. A.
C. Experiment. Station.
Rye is one of the poorest silage
crops in Oregon, but is rather belter
;is silage than as hay. It is best cut
lor the silo when it has well begun
to bloom.
Two square feet of space for (aeh
hen is ( nough where snows are in
frequent anil Ire flocks can run out
doors most of the day. For fewer
than 20 in the flock, or where the cli
mate is such that the hens must pass
their li indoors during the day,
three or lour square feet per hen is
neded.
China Clay.
China clay is nothing but decayed
granite and much of it is dug up from
pils in Cornwall, England. It is mixed
wilh water u.ud run into a series ot
ponds, where the heavy impurities sink
to the helium, leaving a thin paste
of line clay. When this settles it is
dried into bricks, ready to go to the
potteries.
Charier Number ,'ITTl
Iteserve Klntrict No. 12
REPORT OP CONDITION Or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
at Heppner in the slate or Oregon, at the close of business on
September (ilh, 1!)21
RESOURCES
I.eaiiH nn.l il i iicen nl s. im liiiliiip,' rediscounts fcx-
ei'litinu these jOtowti helew) '!7,:." t ,:i'S
CiiNteiiiri s' ILibilitv iHceunt of acerptiUN-OH of
this hank iiuh-Iiukc'I or discounted ,y it 7, in.r.n
Tot it 1 loans 7 iijii
llpilui l :
Notes and hills rcdlsrountcl will. Federal Re
serve ItitnU (other than hank aree, tall.es
sold) :: r. ,; ; ;
Notes anil IiiIIh ? ed iyeou n I od ether than with
Federal Iteserve Rank (other than hank ac
cent" s sold ) i -J , r, (i o f i n
?.".2, :i;.t:i
I iverilrafls, unsecured
S, Mivrriitm-nt MeeurltleN omicili
lnpnnited to secure id rc u la t ion ( U. S, bonds par
value) .. .
All other I'nlted States ( lovernnicnt Securities
Total
III, 00(1. (Ill
Other lionil. M(ifkN, N-4'lirl(lfN, ete.i
HunldiiK house, $2K,U00.0(i; Furniture and fixtures,
(',. San. an
ltenl estate owned other than hanking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Ttewerve Hank
Cash In vault and amount due from nat:oual '".'
bunks
Net MtnnuutH due from State -hanks, tiimker
and trust companies In the I'nlted States
(other than Included In laHt two Items!
Check en other banks In the Hnme city or town
a h repot thiK hank
CheckH on hunks located outside of city or townIS, 047.11
of repo'-llnu hank and othet- cash ItemH....
Total of last three item
Redemption fund with 11. H. Treasurer and due
from I!. S. Treasurer
Total
INABILITIES
Capital stoou paid In
SuiidiiM fund
Undivided protltH t. I.M.td
Ueservrd for interest and taxes accrued fi , r, t', 1 :M
.".4.(1 111. ill!
I a' s s current expenses and taxes paid , 7,7!i7,:
I 'i rcllta t '.on notes oulstan.linn
ct amounts due to national banks
Net amounts due to Slate liairks, hankers, and
lillsl ..eon Sloe In (he fulled Stales and lor
ei(Mi ... unities (.Mine ihaii iitclii.led in last
Helll)
(Yililled .locks mtt,iiK
('asldei's elie. Ks en own I'.iiik out. landing
Total el' last Coir Memo 7,.'.r: ,", 7
Itrillllltd drpofcit Inllter lllllll tillllk (IcM1hIim) hllll-
Iret ( Ihxi-rtc l.lepodls la.ll.le within ;:.)
i n SI
l'l,li I . I 1 . . 1 deposits 'lll.io t to , heel;
I V t it', .1 I . s ef ,e.,,,i( .hie in l,s 111. ill 5 d.l
i.'I'm'I 1 I:.. Il lot tlletu Pel l oS C t I
I'll i. lends unpaid
IMln-r .1. in.'h.l d. pe .its
Tot .1 ef dein.llid d. nesils (Other 111. Ml
1"" II' 1 Ml 1 lo . ,-l e. . s(
Pal
fell
i 1 .
7. IT1' ?.!
Dine lt-t"ll NnPleet ft, tl-rii' Ip.ivalde after
.'.a .1.. v s, et s n n n .( to :ei da s ,o tool e del 1 1 e,
and I ,1 v.,x il.
I'ei lid. -ales el' il. it tellier llisn for Inonev
hollowed!
I Uher t mi,, deposit s
Total ef lime den ..sit Mll.lect to Iteserve.
last t o Items S ;,; tl.l
Cell, is ef Cleillt and 'I'- .l eiet s' ('he, Us, sold for
.ash and en t si ndi in;
"Ac, cmI.i e, os" ,-Mvnad l. this hank for ens-
telnet s. and I.. I il l 1 1 It dollar ex. halite 7.1 t'l r. il
Less a. . cp'.!''. es ,d tins p.inK pm. has.sl or
discount.-. I 7 i ;i -a
Tola! .
.M'l.'.'HS la
1,7111. lit
r.o.iino.oo
"X. (14 7.116
34,900.00
4.17.1.00
a:t.7i!4.lo
S4, 70.1. 91
13.CS3.1 1
(1X0. on
2, (It.".. 45
i.2r,o.oo
7 ('..i, 417. m
l m). iioo on
riO.iioo no
i nan ea
.'.';.;. i in
n; la
i.om it;
I 7 ,0 ! 7 . s S
ihi .'.'ii mi
sa il.i
l'l.esl I I
10' Ml XI
4 .',!' I . ('!
'' " , 1 1 7 11
1. V. 1' Ma'.. . v c.c.hi. r of the nKnc named hank, do KOlcmnlv Wf.ir
that the uPuve slat ment is tt tie to the ta-st of mv knowledKO Blnl belli'f.
W. 1. M AHONEY. Cashier.
Correct Attr.it:
Kl! W'K (1 U.I.I AM
W IV MINOK,
J. II. NATTER.
Subscribed and Bworn to before m this 19th duy ot September.1921
HI'Min r OiiKRiaAI.U Not.rr Public.
My commission nirts Aug. 18, 1915
BLACK, WHITE, FAD
Color Scheme Is Pronouncedly
Prevalent in Paris.
Fashion Is Carried to Extremes and
Some Costumes Are Regarded as
Absurdities.
Since the Grande Semalne the Im
portant race week which closes the
l'aris season set the .fash Ion of black
uiul white, states a French fashion
writer, It is natural to hud the uuipie
colors almost universal at Biarritz.
Hut down here in this exotic corner of
the Susses I'yretiees new fashions are
launched the fashions of tomorrow.
This Is specially the case in the
month of September, as then the
Healthy Spanish beauties make ex
tensive purchases for the winter sea
son at Madrid.
I'eoplo are still talking and quarrel
ing over Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson's umax
iii!,' toilette at the Grand Steeple
chase In l'aris. A very important
group of l'aris eleantees, women who
direct the styles rather than follow
them, expostulated loudly against the
Introduction of sensational eccentrici
ties from London on a l'aris race
course; they said and 1 think they
vere right that such exaggerations
vould certainly take uwny from the
haracter for line mid cultured taste
which has been built up hv the best
dressed artists in the Itue de la Puis
and Place Vendomo.
The dress parade in which one mod
el took a prominent riart was based
entirely on black and white schemes.
One mannequin went so far as to wear
one wlille and one black shoe her
dress and even her parasol being di
vided between the two colors. It was
an absurd costume and everyone
laughed at it.
Hut the famous zebra dress worn by
the model vvns really cleverly ar
ranged. P.lack and white stripes ev
erywhere, even on her stockings.
Black and white buttons the latter
WW
4 V
4tt -v4i
Model of Black Satin With Narrow
Edge of Black Velvet. Ends of
Shadow Lace-Edged Veil Caught
With Large Jet Rings.
real diamonds. A large white satin
hat trimmed with large plumes. Here
at Biarritz the rage for black1 and
white Is most artistically expressed,
tine sees the loveliest things on the
Grande Plage and at the Casinos.
FELTS, FALL HAT FAVORITES
Fabric for Headgear Crowds Velvet
Back; Displayed in Brilliant
and Winsome Colors.
Being consistently Inconsistent
seems to be Dame Fashion's middle
tinnie, and the most migrant of her
latest attempts to prove this Is the
Haunting of felt bats, notes a fnshlon
writer In the Philadelphia Record. In
other years velvet trod closely on the
heels of straw, but this year, an Inter
polated number, felt, makes ' velvet
wait hack of the wings to take Its
turn a little lute".
There are plenty of reasons. If yon
look for thetn, why felt should be
having such popularity right now.
Perhaps the chief reason Is the colors
in which this most beautiful of hat
fabrics conies. There Is something
about felt, lis pliability, Its soft
sheen that dulls the most brilliant of
colors something like the bloom dulls
the pink of the peach, that endears it
to most women mid makes it almost
universally becoming. And stiVh
colors as It Is being illsphtye'd in!
I'latne. sage, cyclamen, salmon, lac
quer, red, orange and deep violet, are
but a few. They make gay little ad
ditions to the sport costume, alto
gether too Irresistible when one's
purse Is slim.
Strange to suy, however, the neutral
simile, platinum, gray, beige, white
and black, are standing up well with
the brilliant colored felts. They make
the smartest kind ot traveling huts,
are light la we4glit iind dustproof
I compared to velvet or silk.
i II 1111 rlppni" IL
Votive Struck it RiM
totorn;-, tst
in...'
I - " .:"-nm.r. i
.... f.-'-J-'Ajj """"CM
MJ"sxir
E. J. KEVN'll OS Tob.cco Co,
WlDllsJ-ii.CIL, N. C,
IGVi Vi
Your taste will tell you that! For Camels
have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos,
perfectly blended. They're smooth and mellow
mild. And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTER
TASTE. V7e put the utmost quality into this one brand.
Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money
and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a
cigarette.
- That's why Camels are THE QUALITY
CIGARETTE.
iff
J;i:xi(;tox itkms
Macaroon Whip.
Whip one half pint ef heavy cream
until It will stand 'alone. Flavor with
vanillin and stir In onehalf pound
of macaroons which have been broken
111 small pieces. No sugar Is needed,
as the macaroons sweeten siitliciniitly.
Serve In frappe glasses.
Ribbon Worn on Wrlits.
A narrow piece of black velvet
ribbon worn about both wrists tied
In diminutive bows Is considered quit
chic in Paris. They say it must b
worn with the empire taftVs frock
dow so much In favor to kiep In th
picture, so to speak.
AT,. AT..., T., T-O. l,,- -.,.. I
..1.1. uiiu aiia. jut" j.jtviiiu na.c rut
sympathy of the entire Lexington
community in the loss of their only
daughter Winifred JIaxinc, who lied
Sunday morning, September 18, at
Heppner, following an operation for
appendicitis. The little girl had been
operated on a week before, and for
awhile it was thought, she would re
cover, but such wa,s not the case and
she passed away early Sunday morn
ing. Maxine, as she was known to
all her friends, was born September
6, 1910 and died September 18, 1921
at the age of 1 1 years and two weeks.
Maxine was quite a stv.i'ent and
showed a great talent lor music for
one so young. Besides her rarents,
she leaves three brothers, Claude,
Paul and Joe jr., a number of rela
tives and a host of friends to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at the Congrega
tional church with short services at
the grave.
Edward Fitslmmons, passed away
at the home of hl3 grandajghter,
Mrs. Elmer Pomeroy, at her home
near Lexington, Tuesday evening,
September 20, after an illness of
about ten day:), lie was born at
Whitehaven, England, Juno 19, 1832.
He was married to Maty Eiuaboth
Baird December 16, 1865. To this
union was born four chidren, namely:
Charlotte Ellen deceased. Anna Helle
deceased, Willenia Edith, who died In
infancy; ; nd Mrs. Minnie Kenoyer of
Cioldenilale. Washington. Crandpn
Kitsim'.ior.s at the time of bis death
vas 8 '.1 years old. He has been a
resident of Lexington for many year? 1
and was well lilted by all who knew j
It i in . Short services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at the graveyard
and 'ere conducted by Mr. Haninian
the Ohri.'-tian minister of Lexington.
E. D. McMillan is n 'rsing a broken
arm, the result of too inuc'i "crank
ing" with a Eoid car.
Quite 11 little excitement wns caus
ed 'k n the platfori i t.etwern the
nilU and the wtret'ouse of Mr. Bl'.r-
f o; lie caved ill causing a lot of wheat
to sirk to the pro'-ml. About 40 Hit
sacks vere in the wreck.-pe and of
thes-e it is estimated that about 400
sacks were damaged. This is quite
a loss for Mr. nurgoyne but it so
happended that no one was injured.
Lew Holmes seems to think he is a
lucky man for he was under the plat
form just a few seconds before the
crash came, and those few seconds
saved his life.
Mr .and Mrs. Breshears spent a
very pleasant Sunday out at Rose
Lawn ranch visiting friends. They
report a lovely time but lome ter
rible road.
We Buy
CHICKENS
DUCKS
TURKEYS
- GEESE
In fact, all kinds of poultry are wanted
Highest Prices Paid
nillMUUHUlll
Call or Write ALEX CORNETT, Main 615
Or See E. R. MERRIT, . . Heppner, Oregon.
YOU SAVE
if you learn the rates of
Oregon Fire Relief Assn.
Before you renew that Fire Insurance
F. R. Brown
rhone-
Agent for Morrow County
-Office C42, Res. 29E14. Heppner, Or.
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT
COMPANY
WITH TWO BIG OFFICES
PENDLETON PORTLAND
Is prepared to handle the business of Eastern
Oregon better than ever before
OUR SPECIALTIES
Farms. Mills, Camps, Hotels. Garages, etc.
We negotiate leases and rentals
Wire RUSH Orders at Our Expense
Portland Office, 14X. Second Street. Portland Or
Pendleton Office, 115 E. Webb St., Pendleton Or
THE ONLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IN
EASTERN OREGON WITH CONNEC
TIONS IN PORTLAND
Keeping Books.
Leather bound books should be kept
where the air Is hot and dry and cir
culate freely enough to prevent the
natural oil of the leather drying oat
too rapidly. .
Ptculiaritv I..J-. t
' - 1 rre.
One of the curlong ,hjB(.s aboQt a
redoud. or Judas tree. I, , lt b
flower, on the old weo HoUU ,
nv or six year u.