PACK SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, April 10, 1923
LOCAL NEWS
tX t J
2 I ! !
Al lli-nr.iksen was in from his Lex
iiij;ton ranch Monday.
C. K. Woodson was a Portland
visitor several days during the week
Ir. and Mrs. W. G. Moore return
cd liom a business visit to the Wil
lamcllo valley Sunday evening
John Kelly was in town Monday
and reports the lambing season well
along witha good percentage of in
crease.
Tyndall Robinson spent a few days
in town last week. He says it is too
wet to plow on tii ranch so ho might
us well spend the time in town
CO head of horses to pasture for
two or three months. Plenty of
uratis and good water. Enquire of
l'vlo & Grimes. Heppner. 48-51
Italnii and Harley Adkins, of
Aberdeen, Washington, who were
called here early last week by the
death of their father, left for their
liomo Wednesday morning.
I'd It HALK CIIEAr One 22 in
Case separator with blower, in good
condition; also straw carrier for 22
in. separator. In ood condition. C.
Moehnlie, Lexington, Ore. 49
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rood Jr. have
mined to their ranch on Heppnei
flat, for tho minimer. They occupied
thi Hoy V. Whitels residence) dur
ing the winter months.
WANTKD Woman for plain cook
in family of siv. Good wages to
competent, rc.liablo woman. Enquire
.. K. Van Marler's Heal Estate of
fice, lleppiier. 49-tf
High school juniors took an early
Htai;t Saturday morning and had a
f, HIP o'clock breakfast with the
Christian church C. K. at the Odd
Fellows building.
LOST Ono fait cow, 1100 pounds,
color red with white face. Oarlock
brand with swallow fork ear brand.
Was raised on Freesseout. Suitable
reward. -Clrovor Swaggart, Central
Market, Heppner, Or. 60-51
Will Hynd, was In from Sand Hol
low yesterday getting nioro men to
assist at the lambing camps. Mr.
Jlynd says the season la going along
line and ho expects a big percentage
t increase when they mark out the
lamb?,.
Mrs. J. A. Waters cuiiin out from
Portland last Wednesday for a few
days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Waters
wen: to lone Sunday to visit friend.",
and left for Portland Monday morn
iii where they will probably locate
perinaneiil ly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minor arrived
from Port laud Monday evening and
CaP' ct to spend a week or so here
look hit; after business affairs. Mr.
Minor's health Is Improving steadily
and he i xpccU that another year will
find him fully restored.
Walter Hill, cashier of the Lex
ington Stale Hank, was In town on a
short business visit Monday evening
ami reported crop prospects In his
seel ion very l ine. Ho was accom
piuiied by his brother, M. It. Hill, a
railroad man of Walla Walla, who Is
hele en a visit.
11. V. Gales and Sam F.. VanVac
tor were here a couple of days last
wc U In conference with the county
court regarding some right i; wa
matters in which tho county, the O.
W. 1!. A N. Co. anil the Heppner
Light .Si Water Co., are all Inter
est!. Will Cornell, former welt known
)i ppuer young man, was here from
('irvallis doling the week coming up
1,. lie present at the funeral of James
.1. Adkins. Mr. Coibelt is with L. N.
Vuiv.t, contractor, who Is engaged
In erecting buildings for O. A. C.
Mr. Travel' built the Heppner hotel
and the K'.Us temple hero three years
Mrs. Hanson Hughes entertained
the bridge club at a very pleasan.
lirtornoon parly last Friday when
about 16 gucnts were preseii to en
joy I Hit spirited games and the
dainty relreshmenls that followed.
Mis. C. I.. Sweek was awarded hon
ors of the afternoon for the highest
lU'ore.
O. H. Warner and O. V. Agoe.
prominent cltUeiis of the Iloarduuin
project, were visitors here Saturday
enjoying the rain and hail storm
that gave tun wheat fields their
daily bath that afternoon. Mr. War
ner, who l proprietor of the HlKh-J
way Inn at Hoardman. took off Ms
hat mid sliwd in the rain for awhile
Just to sou what real rain felt like
again. On tha Hoardman project,
where Mr. Warner says tho sun
uhlma 38! d)' every yr, tha only
way they can get their head wet Is
to stand In an irrigation ditch and
allow the moisture to soak upwards
ull sumo lamp wick. Things are
looking fine on tho project, these
gentlemen say. and a paved road and
oil pipe Una from Hoardman to Wells
Springs aro just around the corner.
COl'NTV COURT PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from page 1)
road for the year 1923 the road be
ginning at the common corner to
Sec. 16, 17, 20, 21, Tp. 3 S., R. 26
E. W. M., and running thence west
erly and southerly down Cason Can
yon to the bridge at Rugg Brothers
ranch on Rhea Creek.
Following bills were allowed:
J. H. Cochran, bounty, $3.
V. T. Collins, bounty, $3.
B. H Bessey, bounty, $11.
A E Perry, Wat. master, $55.65
S. D. Wright, bounty, $2.
Pac. Tel. Co., Cur. Ex., $3.75.
F. D. Cox, bounty, $3.
Fred Howe, bounty, $4.
J. O. Turner, bounty, $3.
J. S. Beckwith," Cir. Ct., $10.
Miss Buschke, clerk, $5.
May V. Case, clerk, $4.50,
W. M. Ayers, Cir. Ct., $3.
C. B. Orai, sealer, $9.
E. Cannon, bounty, $4.
E. Rowell, bounty, $15.
Lena S. Shurte, library, $18.52.
A. Knoblock, bounty, $2.
A. Ashinhust, bounty, $21.
R E. Duncan, bounty, $28.
Sher. Shaw, ground keeper, $2 5.
Daisy Becket, Wld. Pen., $2 5.
Sadie Morey, Wid. Pen., $17.50.
Hazel Logan, Wid. Pen., $17.50.
Rebeccn Knight, Wid. Pen., $40
Amy McFerrin, Wid. Pen. ,$17. 50
F. J. Gordon, poor, $25.
Ida Fletcher, poor, $15.
Jess Kirk, poor, $30.
R. E. Jones, Ct. House, $15.25.
J. E. Gillespie, bounty, $30.
Red Cross, Red Cross, $250.
J J. Wells, Assess., $2 50.
J H. Cochran, bounty, $163.
W. M. Ayers, Ct. House, $18.
C. O. Ayers, Ct. House, $15.
Heppner Lt. & Water, Cur. Ex.,
$38.22.
O. Padberg, bounty, $30.
J. O. Hager, Ct. House, $4.
E. J Starkey, Ct. House, $4.50.
Sam Hughes, Ct. House, $2.10.
Thompson Bros., Ct. HouBe, $1.65.
M. Crawford, Tax Coll., $111.
O. Groshens, Tax Coll., $150.
J. F. Gorhara, sheriff, $41.91.
Paul McDuffee, sheriff, $80.
Geo. McDuffee, sheriff, $114.80.
Bushong & Co., sheriff, $2.55.
Lena Shurte, Supt., $61.
Remington Type. Co., clerk, $7.
Gliusa & Prudhomme, cler'k, $63.82
Emanuel Hospital, poor, $8.50.
N. V. Lawson, poor, $57.
Elkhorn Restaurant, poor, $30.
L. D. Neill, Wat. master, $15.
Co. Agent, Co. Agent, $225.
Hudson Land Co., Assessor, $3.90.
lone Independent, Cur. Ex., $4.50.
Pac. Tel. Co., $40.49.
A. Smith, Treas., $3.
State of Oregon, fire patrol $38.30
W. A. Goodwin, Justice Ct., $3.
M. Iteid, (A. House, $37.26.
L. P. Davidson, Co. Ct., $34.
K. L. Beuge, Co. Ct., $20.
W. E. Mikesell, et al, Justico Ct.,
1)0.90.
K. E. French Est., Tax rebate,
$29.17.
Peoples Hdw Co., Ct House, $6.90.
Co. Agent rodent, $180.08.
11. P. Stone, dog, $7.60.
C. C. Calkins, rodent, $4.21.
Satu High. Com., niotoi' vehicle,
$750.
Co. Agent, rodent, $200.
J. F. tlorham, Prohi., $6.50,
C. Cason, Prohi., $15.
T. Mclioberts, Prohi., $13.
W. Turmv, Prohi., $31.80.
It. Ahalt, rodent, $100.81.
E. Jones, It. H. bond. 25.
City of Heppner, No. 12, $ 1000.
Peoples Hdw., Gen., $5.80.
V. J. Connor, No. 15, $7.47.
R. Wilcox, Spl. 11, $5.01.
U. E. Jones, Gen., $8.96.
R. 1. Williams, P, 6, $35.
W. L. McCaleb, Gen., $166.66.
11. A. SeliulU. Spl. 14, $5.97.
J. It. Adams, No. 20, $31.39.
Joe Howell, No. 20, $ S 4 . 0 0 .
C. O. Ayers, W'il. Creek, $9.
J. B. Calmus, Wll. Creek, $61.95.
Martin Kohl, bridge, $765.95.
G. W. Kirk, No. 20. $3.
G. A. Illeakman, No. 20,
Ed Clark, No. 16, $5.
H. S. Uasmussen, No. 18
W'. H. Hndeen. No. 8, $92.
Ed llurchell. No. 8, $72.
Ted liudden, No. 8, $18.
S. C. Kunyan, No. S, $0.90.
Cohn Auto Co.. Wil. Creek, $2.90.
W. O. llayless, Wil. Creek. $45.20.
Kd llreslin, Wil. Creek, $7.
J. W. Ktrschner. Wil. Creek. $85.
Phelps Gro., Wil. Creek, $24.10.
It. L. llenge, Gen.. $46.60.
P. G. Halsiger, No. 9, $3.35.
G. 3. tulth, Spl. 2. $20.71.
City ot Lexington, No. 11, $135.
W. L. McCaleb. Gen., $13.
F. Shively, Gen. ltd., $3.50.
Dupont Pow. Co Gen. Rd., $15.16.
C. V. Hopper, Gen. Rd.. $1.75.
Latourell Co., Gen. Rd., $6.70.
A. Z, Barnard, Gen Rd.. $109.
FeenaiiKhty Mchy. Co., Gen. Rd.,
$36.81.
Howard Cooper Co., Gen. Rd.,
$214,47.
Highway Com., H H Bond. $77.32.
Watt Ship Co.. H 11 Bond, $190.04
Heppner Garage, H H Bond, $2.
C. MeElligott. Spl. 14, $20.70.
W.
W.
F.
H.
R.
$4.
$28.10.
C. J. Anderson, Wll Creek, $16.75.
Glenn Ball, Spl. 14, $4.29.
Standard Oil Co., H H Bond,
$108.51.
Gordon & Fink, H H Bond, $5.07.
Peoples Hdw Co., H H Bond,
$26.99.
First Natl. Bank, roads, $2209.07.
Bank of lone, roads, $604.78.
Farmers Bank, roads, $739.96.
WELL KXOffX YOIWU COUPLE
WED AT SI'OKAXE, WASH.
Friends and acquaintances of Mr.
O. H. McPherrin and Miss Mae
French wero pleasantly surprised
Sunday evening to learn that this
popular young couplo were quietly
married ait Spokane on Saturday.
They arrived ln Heppner Sunday evening.
Miss French was the popular and
efficient deputy in the county asses
sor's office until recently when she
resigned and went to Spokane. Mr.
McPherrin Is a member of the firm
of McPherrin & Burke, owners and
operators of the Arlington-Heppner
Stage line.
Mr. and Mrs. McPherrin will re
side at Arlington.
GAY M. AXDERSOX
APPOIXTED COUNTY CLERK
Gay M. Anderson, for several
years efficient deputy in the county
clerk's office, was appointed by the
county court Wednesday to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of J. A. Waters.
Mr. Anderson is thoroughly famil
iar with the duties of the office and
his appointment will no doubt give
general satisfaction to the patrons
the office.
Mr. Anderson has appointed Mrs.
May Case as his deputy and
as she has had considerable exper
ience in the office during the past
two or three years, the work will go
forward without interruption.
WILLAMETTE DEBATING
TEAM WON MANY HONORS
The Willamette debating team, of
which Robert Notson, well known
Heppner boy Is leader, returned last
Friday evening from an 8000-mile
trip through the middle west and
south during which they won five
out of six debating contests in which
they engaged.
Tho team contested at St. Peters,
Minn.; Appleton, Wis.; Wheaton,
111.; U. of A. at Tuscon, Ariz.; Red-
lands, Calif., and San Jose, Calif.,
winning decisions at every point ex
cept Appleton where they lost by a
2 to 1 decision.
When tho boys reached Salem the
entire student body of old Willam
ette turned out and gavo them such
a welcome as Salem had not seen
in many years.
PERFECT SPRING WEATHER.
INDICATION OF PROSPERITY
Old timers In the county say that
not in many years has Morrow coun
ty been favored with finer weather
at this season and never before, ln
early April, has the outlook been
better for a bumpier crop of wheat.
Frank Gilliam, local weather ob
server, reports that already April
showers have given us a fraction
more than one inch of moisture. The
heavy rain Saturday afternoon ac
counted for .58-of an inch of tho pre
cipitation for tho month. Saturday's
storm was a typical eastern Oregon
thunder shower, there being some
vivid flashes oil lightning and a dash
of small hail.
From all over the county come re
ports of wonderful fields of wheat
and from the lambing camps come
reports oC around 100 per cent markings.
Star Theatre
Tuesday, April 10
Baseball Benefit Show Pictures and Minstrely
Admission 30c and 50c
Wednesday and Thursday, April 11 and 12
NEAL HART in
"THE LURE OF GOLD"
Comedy "Felix Comes Back" and Movie Chats
s
Friday, April 13
THOMAS JEFFERSON in
"RIP VAN WINKLE"
Ruth Roland in 'The Timber Queen,' Episode 1 1
"Col. Heza Liar's Treasure Island"
Fun From the Press
Gay M. Anderson has bought the
Calkins bungalow on Chase street
and took possession Sunday, April
8th. Mr. Anderson put ln his resi
dence', property on the east side as
a part of the consideration which
was $4500.00.
Charter No. 228 Reserve District No. 12
IlEPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Lexington State Bank
At Ijex'ington, in the State of Oregon
At the close of Business, April 3rd, 1923
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, Including redis
counts shown in items 29 and 30,
ir any $ 96,314.90
3. U.S. government securities owned in
cluding those shown in Items 30
and 35, if any 750.00
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities
including foreign government, state
municipal, corporation, etc., in
cluding those shown in items 30
and 35, if any 1,931.82
5. Stocks, securities, claims, liens, judg
ments, etc 220.00
C. Banking house, none; furniture and
fixtures 1,000.00
7. Real estate owned other than bank- 1,300.00
ing house 1,300.00
9. (a) Cash on hand in vault and due
from banks, bankers and trust
companies designated and approv
ed reserve agents of this bank 19,617.94
Total cash and due from banks, items
8, 9, 10 and 11 $19,617.94
12. Interest, taxes and expenses paid.... 1,986.35
Total $123,121.01
LIABILITIES
16. Capital stock paid In 15,000.00
17. Surplus fund 1,600.00
18. Undivided profits $ 1,521.33
1,521.33
Demand Deposits, other than bunks,
subject to reserve:
23. Individual deposits subject to
cheek, Including deposits due the
State of Oregon, County, cities or
other public funds 82,513.00
24. Demand certificates of deposit out- '
standing 601.22
2 5. Cashier's checks of this bank out
standing payable on demand 85.96
Total of demand deposits, other than
bank deposits, subject to reserve,
items 23, 24, 25. 26 83,200.18
Time and SavUngs Deposits, subject to
reserve mid payable ,m demand or
subject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit out
standing 14,298.24
Total of time and savings deposits pay
able on demand or subject to no
tice, items 27 and 2S 14,298.24
SO. Notes.and bills rediscounted Includ
ing bonds or other securities sold
under repurchase agreements with
contingent liabilities 7.500.00
36. Liabilities other than above, If any 1.26
Total $123,131.01
State of Oregon. County of Morrow ss.
I. W. O. Hill, cashier of the above named, bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief,
belief.
W. O. HILL. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
W. G. SCOTT,
GEO. L. MCMILLAN,
, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of April. 1923.
JOS. J. NY 3, Notary- Public.
My commission expires June 18, 1923.
Saturday, April 14
MARY CARR and J. BARNEY SHERRY in
"THUNDERCLAP"
"FLEECED FOR GOLD"
Sunday and Monday, April 15 and 16
WESLEY BARRY in
"SCHOOL DAYS"
1 Snub Pollard in "Years to Come"
Coming Next Week
"The Queen of Sheba"
"Desert Gold" by Zane Gray
"The Last Trail"
"The Servant in the House"
Get a Copy, of Our Descriptive Program
Get a copy of our Descriptive Program
Charter number 3774
Reserve District No. 12
EEFOB.T OP CONDITION- OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Heppner in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on
April 3rd, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, ac
ceptances of other banks, and foreign bills
of exchange or drafts sold with indorse
ment of this bank (except those shown ln
b and c) $637,561. 51
Total loans $637 B61 B1
Overdrafts, unsecured- $'1,757.23 1 75723
IT. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
par valuei 25,000.00
All other t'nlted States government securities
(including premiums, if any) 28,450.00
Total ' 63,450.00
Other bonds, itockg, securities, etc.: 79 230 03
Banking House.$26,OOu.OO, ?urniture and fixtures
$5,500.00 ,. . n
Real estate owned other than banking- house 4 17' no
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank i , vv -
Cash in vault and amount due from national '
banks ,,, ,
Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust '
companies in the United States (other than
included in last two Items) 9 186 54
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
as reporting bank 5' 71
Total of last three items 50,004.84
Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal
Reserve Bank) located outside of city or
town of reporting bank 1 436 91
Miscellaneous cash items 1 951 48 ass lo
Redemption fund with 17. S. Treasurer and due ' '
from U. S. Treasurer 1,250.00
TOTAL 9899,783.73
LIABILITIES
SnrnlnL "iwf pa'd 100,000.00
Surplus fund bo oon on
Undivided profit, .-. . .$ 14 BS ?5 60'000'00
Reserved for Interest and taxes accrued 3 72S 19
I,ess current expenses, interest, and taxes paid... 1355.'50 8 935 24
..iit.iiiCbi.iiiK iiuvoa uu IS UUHl lllir 01 c nn Art
Amm.nt ,ln at.,. K.,1,. . . !l,bUO.OO
.... ..... ..o . unx.ir .oil,..?, uaiini-i a, etllU II UWL
companies In the United Stales and foreign
countries (olher than included in last item) ics ni
CertifbHi -checks outstanding " 4610
Cashier' checks outstanding . 5 177 oc
Total of last four items 7,389.10 '
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) tub.
jeot to Reserve ideposits payable -within 30
days):
Individual deposits subject to check 337 450 97
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other tham for money borrowed ) 20,000.00
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of asset of this bank or surety
bond 117 593 43
-Other demand deposits 8l73!96
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve, last
two Items 393,213.41
Time deposits subject to reserve 1 payable after 30
days, or subject to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor
rowed) q7 gg Qg
State, county, or other municipal deposits secure 1 ' ' '
hv pledge of a-sseis of this bank or surety
bond 20174 93
Other time deposits 7S 043 32
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve.
lad three iterai 196,035.30
Notes and bills redisrounted. Including accept
ances of other banks and foreign bills of
exchange or drafts sold with indorsement
of this bank 2 409 6"
Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks sold for " '
cash and outstanding 145 00
TOTAL 8 99,783. 72
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss:
I, W. P. Mahoney, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
jwear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. P. MAHOXET, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
JACK HYN'D,
FRANK GILLIAM,
V. P. MAHONEY,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of April, 1923
RUBIN A F. CORRIGALL, Notary Public.
Ball Game at Gentry Field Next Sunday