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PAGE FOUR
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, March ai, 1922
H-H-l-I-M-l-W-I-I-l-H-H-LOCAL
NEWS ITEMS'
:
j. a a
Mrs. Will IVnland was a passf-ngfr
for Pendleton Monday morning.
Kmmett Cochran has returned
from a business trip in the interior.
Mis. Tom Johnson, county health
nurse went to lone this morning on
a professional visit.
An accident to the Herald's type
i-astiiiB machine unavoidably caused
a delay in publication this week.
Mrs. J. D. French, and John and
Herbert French, of ( irdane, were
guwU at the Patrick during the
week end.
II. II. Anderson came in from
Baker Saturday evening looking after
Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse
business.
(.'. C. Calkins went to the north
eml of th(! county Monday morning
10 be gone several days on county
agent business.
If March will just have the good
ne:;:; to go out like a lamb we will all
be disposed to forgive her eai'liei
i Iiortcomlngs.
John Kenny was a visitor in town
Si. Patrick's day and was an interest
ed spectator at the big football game
al fientry field.
Mrs. Joe Kna ppenberg, of
Portland, arrived Thursday evening
to vif.it her sister, Mrs. 1). M. Ward
and other friends.
Mr.-i. Lula 0. Hen-en went, to
Portland Monday morning to consult
a specialist about, her wrist which
was injured some time ago.
LOST Friday night, in or near
Hotel Patrick, overcoat belt. Suit
able reward If returned to hotel.
Paid Advertisement. Itpd.
The Independent reports that the
lone baseball team has been organiz
ed with Uob Sperry as captain and
manager.
Tom O'lirlen and family were f
from Putter creek Fridayand Satur
day helping celebrate St. Patrick's
day.
Miss Clara Wheelbouse left for Ar
lington this morning after visiting
several days wilh her aunt, Mrs. I.ena
Sin I! Shurle and other Heppner
friends.
M uiager Van Marlcr got, a bunch
of ball players out for their initial
practice Sunday morning and says he
will develop a lot of good material for
t he coining season.
Miss Helen liairafl and Miss Violet
fori igall, popular young ladies who
alt' lid (). A. C, came in on the train
Saturday evening to spend their
i.pi ing vacal ion at home.
.lames Mollaban, president of the
local lodge of Hibernians, wan a visi
tor In town during the week enjoying
the festivities Incident to the St. Pat
rick's day season.
According to (he lone Independent
the American Legion post in that
town has Installed a radio-telephone
receiving station and will receive
music, lectures, concerts etc., at the
auditorium.
l.eo Cantwell received word yester.
day ot the death of bib- step-mother,
Mrs. J. T. Cantwell, at Walla Walla,
March 17th. Mr. Cantwell'a father
is also reported to he dangerously 111
with heart trouble.
Kmery (lentry, of Heppner, who Is
looking after the trucking for the Kil
kenny outllts stationed near Kcho,
np ut Wednesday and Thursday in
Pendleton looking up college friends.
Echo News.
Mrs. C. W. McNamer is a Portatnd
visitor this week having gone to the
Rose City to enjoy the grand opera
season which opens Wednesday even
ing. C. W. McNamer returned from
Portland Monday evening where he
was called to attend the funeral of
his brother, Theodore McNamer, who
died in a Portland hospital recently.
He was 68 years old.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George li. Van
Waters left for Portland this morning
after spending the week end here as
guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo
Dr. Van Waters held services in the
Episcopal church here Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Henry Aiken left Sunday mor
ning for Trinadad, Colorado, to join
her husband who recently located
there. Mr. Aiken is employed by one
of the large sewing machine com
panies and has charge of the Trina
dad territory.
Henry C).iy, an old time resident of
the Rhea creek section, has sold his
ranch to It. E. Alstott, well known
Eightmile farmer. Mr. Alstott is to
have immediate possession of the
property. The price paid Mr. Gay is
around $ 1G,000. Mr. Gay is over in
the Alderdale, Washington country
looking at real estate and may decide
to locate there.
Mike McCahe, of Mitchell, a well
known sheepman of Wheeler county,
was here for the St. Patrick holidays
visiting old friends and acquaintan
ces. Mr. McCabe was a former resi
dent here and it took him more than
one day to greet his old friends who
are legion. Mr. McCabe is still a
bachelor in spite of the false report
to the contrary put in circulation by
John Kenny and Tom O'lirlen, but
he added that "It may not be ulways
thus."
SQUIRREL POISOV- WILL BE
MIXED THURSDAY
E. L. FREELAND DEAD AT
DALLES
THE
(By C. C. Calkins)
For the convenience of the many i
farmers who have not secured their '
squirrel poison as yet, the county
agent is arranging to mix poison at
the office Thursday, March 23rd.
Have your wheat or oats at the
office by that time. All that is re
quired is that you have your name
on the sack and the grain will be
poisoned and you will receive the
same amount poisoned and ready for
use in return.
E. L. Freeland, former resident of
Heppner, died early today at The
Dalles. The body will be brought
here Wednesday for internment. Mr.
Freeland was formerly in the employ
of one of the banks here and was
also a past exalted ruler of Heppner
lodge of Elks. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
One Ceuld Do That.
"Tt takes nine tailors to make a
man." To make him what a pauper?
Boston Trnnscrim
OF PERCALE AND DIMITY
)m$
&
STAR THEATR!
Program March 22 to March 28
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Clms. Ray in "HOMER COMES HOME." Comedy and
Screen Magazine
FRIDAY
Edith Roberts in "1XRIXCJ LIPS."
Also WINNERS OF THE WESTA
SATURDAY
(oiiiime Griffith in "THE (JAKTER GIRL."
Also Jimmy Aubrey in two reel Comedy.
SUNDAY
AVa.HU Hawley in "THE S.NOB" A COMEDY DRAMA. Also
Screen Magazine
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
David llutler in "GIRLS DON'T GAMBLE.'
Comedy
'
.
Also two reel
i ' ' 45t
SEE Ol R PRINTED PROGRAMME FOR DESCRIPTION F
THESE PICTURES J
GIVING AN OUTLINE OF EACH PICTURE
I'ollui dotted percale anil white
cheeked dimity make this pretty
dress for little missy. It Is in two
pieces. The blouse of the dimity luof
a Peter Pun collar and turn-buck cuffs
adorned with feather stitching of silk
tloss. A white silk cord ending In
small tassels Is laced across the front
of the bodice and a patch pocket a
one side maintains that practical
things can he pretty.
Big Dance - Fair Pavilion
Saturday Mar. 25 Music by
William's Alabama Colored Jazz
Band
Tickets $1.10 Gentlemen Spectators 25c Ladies Free
nicnrr'C
U & DIjDll J
COLUMN
We still have the poultry i undies
i'ihI the water glass fcr packing the
e l-'S.
We are waiting for winter to break
expecting to Hill you your equip
ment of single trees, lead bars etc.
to prepare for your spring work.
Tim:
Tlu ro's a time to part and a time to
meet,
Tliere'a u time to tilccp and a time to
eat,
Tin re'H a time to grin and show your
grit,
1 ill there never yet v,as a limo to
quit.
Wo have alfalfa .-.ced 99 i per
(. :t pure. Certified. Sold for i'u, li
c .'. i; cenis by I he s-ack, 2 4 Cents
'. n i itl:e,l mil in !i on. tut itic.
'. 1 a ; :i k.
If
GINGHAM ANU uKGANDY
UK '!: ;
1 Is M4Tl !
FORMER PRICES
RESTORED
on
There Is a dainty, little girlish
charm about this unusual frock mailt
of KluKhnni li ml trimmed with organdy.
It shows the genius of un expert
handling fiimlllur materials. Organdy
makes the narrow, plaited frill that
adorn the sl.lrt mid finish the neck
and sleeve. Narrow hands of !t ullp
under slides of cltiuluiiu on thv todlo
uud tie ut each Hide.
FOH SALE
Practically new "Country Home"
liKhtinK plant. Capacity 1000 Watta
In first clans condition. Call on or
address,
K. J. ST A Ti KEY.
4 J IS Heppner, Ore
OU VI. I I V si I II POI'MOI S
Qn.i'uiy seel
Pi ic
!.' 1.
o. b. II
pot.'.ioe-'. for s.ile.
:;.m i ;r.;.l lxwz-
OLIVER
CHILLED PLOWS
Wc take pleasure in announcing that practically
pre-war prices again prevail on the OLIVER
CHILLED PLOWS, as follow:
,16 in. 3 Bottom Gang - $117.50
16 in. 2 Bottom Gang - 87.00
Roll Coulters and Jointers 8.50
No. 150 16 in. Shares 2.00
No. 40 12 in. Shares 1.20
Conic in ar.il compare our prices with others and
let us know oil wants.
Peoofes fidw. Co.
Charter Number 3774
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF COJTDITIOir OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER
at Heppner in the state of Oregon, at the close of business on
March 10th, 1922.
BESOT7RCES
Leans and discounts, Including rediscounts 1738, 266.71
Total loans $758,266.71
Overdrafts, unsecured - - 1,432.48 3,432.48
I'. S. nvernment Herurltien owned:
Deposited to secure circulation tU. S. bonds par
value) 25,000.00
All other United States Government Securities 28,450.00
Total 53,450.00
Other bonriN, NtoekM, ftecurltieH, etc.i 57,833.70
Bankina House, $27,000.00; Furniture and fixtures
$5,007.50 ." 32,607.50
Real estate owned other than banking house 4.175.00
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hank 44,390.47
Cash in vault and amount due from national
banks t 77,463.71
Amount due from State banks' bankers
and trust companies in the United States . 24.371.7S
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank 240 67
Total of last three items 102,076.16
Checks on banks located outside of city or town
of reporting bank and other cash items , 1,672.77
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer 3,250 00
Total 1,057,154.79
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In 100,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided profits . 47,795.40
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 6.420.78
B4.216.1S
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 7,872.43 46,343.75
Circulation notes outstanding 25,000.00
Amount due to State banks, bankers and
trust companies in the United States and for
eign countries 10,895.64
Certified checks outstanding 46.10
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding v 2,661.69
Total of last three items 13,603.43
Denuiml ilepoNHf) (other than bunk depoNits) sub
ject to Iteserve (deposits payable within 30
davs) :" '
Individual deposits subject to check 382,818.66
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed) , 30,000.00
Dividends unpaid 80.00
Other demand deposits 6,263.06
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve, last
four Items 418,161.72
Time drpoHltH mibject to HcNerve (payable after
30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings): s
Certificates of deposit (other than for money A
borrowed) 103,291.30
Other time deposits 64,846.63
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
lust two items 158,137.83
liills payable (including all obligations reyresent-
ing money borrowed other than rediscounts) 40,300.00
Notes and hills rediscounted, Including accept
ances of otl'er banks and fnreii'n bills of
exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of
this bank 205,463.06
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks, sold for
cash and outstanding 145.00
Total 1,057,154. 79
I, W. P. Mahoney. cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgo and belief.
W. P. MAHONEY, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
FRANK GILLIAM
W. O. MINOR, ,
J. B. NATTER
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of March 1922.
RUBIN A F. CORRIGALL, Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug. 18, 1925
Rolled Barley
I am prepared to furnish the finest
quaity Rolled Barley at fair and honest
prices.
I also handle a complete line of gasoline
Kerosine and Lubericating Oils. Satisfac
tion to customers is my motto.
Andrew Byers
PHONE
MAIN 733
Ex-Service Men
You Are to Get Your
OREGON STATE BONUS
This Month
Are ou going to follow the old saying
" "EASY COME, EASY GO"
or are you going to make that money work,
for you
Save It
Why not putit into a SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IN THIS HANK and draw 4 per cent inter
est every six months. Then when opportu
nity presents itself you will be prepared to
meet it.
Farmers & Stockgrowers
National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON.
1
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WE AIM TO H.I'isK AMI OIK AIM H TEIE!
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