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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1923)
PAGE TWO THE HEPPNER HERALD., HEPPNER, OREGON 4i THE HEPPNER HERALD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER S. A. PATTISON, Ecritor and Publisher Entered at the Heppner, Oregon, Postofflce as second-class Matter Terms of One Year Six Months Three Months 6T0RIE5 fivmfere md7ere Famous Lawyer's Will Contains Flaws NKW YOKK. Francis I.ynde Stetson, once a law partner of Orover Cleveland und in timate friend and personal counsel of the late J. I'ierpont Morgan, was one of the bent-known corporation lawyers in America when he died in 3120, hut the will disposing of his $3, 146,838 estate had flaws which made it contrary to the statutes of New York titute. Mr. Stetson willed more than lialf of his estate to Williams college, IVllllamstowii, Mass., whereas the laws f this slate provide that a testator may not leave more than half of his etnte to charity or Institutions. That certain sections of the will mere contrary to the law liecame known when the executors applied to the surrogate for a judicial sei tleineiit f t li c estate. The executors reported that all hut ?7r,r, ,,r the properly hud lieen fettled. Through a special set tlement among the heirs, Williams col lege received $ 1 .('Oiu;.'!! , which was less than the institution would have received had the document hocn legal throughout. The executors are Mrs. Margery l.ee Adams of W.'t 1'ark avenue, an adopted Baughler, ami Allan Wardwell of Law rence, I,. I, Mrs. Aduiiis entered Into en agreement with the trustees of the college, under which Mrs. Adams re ceived SfotKi.tKHi, a larger sum than was firovldeil for her In the will. I II AltTLK NO. 377-1. KKI'OKT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Heppner, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on June .10, 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank $582,073.09 Overdrafts, unsecured 445.19 IT. H. Iiovernment securities owned: Deposited to secure ertculallon (U. R. bonds par value) $25,000.00 All other United States (iovernment securities (includ ing premiums, if any) 28,450.00 Total 5.1,450.00 Other bonds, storks, securities, etc.: ., 81, 403. 00 Jlankiag house, $20,00(1.110; Furniture and fixtures, 5.M0.00 ,11,500.00 Ileal estate owned ether than bunking house 4,175.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Hank 52, 105. 05 ('ash in vault and amount due from national banks s 87,763.02 Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust com panies in the United Stales (other than included above) . .. 27,770.55 un uiiier uHiiKM in me same city ing oaiis Total of last three items t'hecks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve: Hunk) located outside of city or town of reporting bank Redemption fund with I!. S. Treasurer and due from V. S. Treasurer .... - TOTAL LIABILITIES Capita! stock paid Surplus t'und I ' ndivided profit s Reserved for intotest and tues accrued Loss Current expense.", inteiVNt, and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to national banks Amount due to State hanks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (oilier than included above) Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks outstanding Total of last four items above Demand depo.ita (other than hank deposit") subject to Ke.erve (deposits payable within .10 days): Individual deposits subject to check Certificates, of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) State, county, or other muiiiclpul deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bnnk or surety bond Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other thau bunk do posits) subject to Reserve, last three items ... 447,320.0 Time deposits subject to Ileum t payable aftor SO days or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal sav ings): . . Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) . Stale, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond (llher tune deposits - Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, lust three items Notes and bills rediscounted. including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts .old with indorsement of this bank - Letters of Ciedit and Tiiivclcrs' Checks sold for cash and outstanding TOTAL STATE OF oRKV.oX 1 VI' V M,une. C !.. ', .i,,,.,m,.i,i is tiue to the best Subscribed ami fwoin to before me this lOlh day of July, 1923. KllUNA K. COKKICALI, (SF.AI.) Notury l'ublie. My commission expires Aug. 18. 1925. Subscription $2.00 $1.00 $0.50 Many religious, charitable and edu cational Institutions received gifts under the will. Legacies of $25,000 each went to the Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, the Champlaln Val ley hospital, the Young Men's Chris tian association and the Home for Friendless of Northern New York, all of I'lattsburg, N. Y. The Metropolitan Museum of Art was among the dozen or more organi zations which received $.1,000 each. Others were the New York Botanical gardens, the New York Bar associa tion, St. Luke's hospital, the Young Men's Christian association and the Alpha lielta I'M fraternity of Williams college. 'Hie executors paid to the state $75. frno in transfer taxes and to the fed eral government $i!H),0OU In inherit ance taxes. Miss Helen It. Wardwell of Law rence, L. I., a niece, was bequeathed a trust fund of ,( M x hiuI a similar fund of Sim i,oi hi was net up for Hr. Alice I', lliiscall, a cousin. The testa tor left a legacy of Ifo.lN.KI to Helen II. i'rentice and one of Slit U K HI to Julia I,. Ambler, described in the will as nurses and friends of the lawyer mid his wife. Mary Boss (lould of Al bany, referred to In the will as "the friend of my boyhood," received $15, oot). KESKKVK DISTRICT NO. 12. or (uwn as report 115(744.47 204.90 1,018.50 1,250.00 . $I'J5, 825.80 $100,000.00 50.000.00 1 1.. 12 1.41 78-1.02 15,1110.03 21,100.00 2,402.57 1,173.14 40.10 18,324.64 21,9 10.45 393,765.10 20.000.00 27,011.4 6,550.10 96,642.98 30,071.47 97,983.00 224,097.45 42,501.21 145.00 $925250 County of Morrow, ssl ,hicr of the above-named bunk, ilo solemnly swear that of my knowledge nnd belief. W. K. MOOKK, Cashier, CORRECT - Attest : W. 1'. M AHONF.Y, JOHN KILKENNY, FRANK C.1LL1AM, Directors. Charming Sport Coat of Tan Plaid FaWfe This recent Import was designed by prominent Paris maker. It is a very well-cut sport coat of tan plaid and will be chic for the cool days and eve nings. Lighting Fixtures to Make a Bedroom Cozy It does not conduce to t lie comfort of the family if there Is only one good place in the living room where o.ie may read under a strung light. For each member of the household there should be at least one place to read or work during the evening. If the heads of families would give more consideration to this sort of thing, there would not be so much difficulty In keeping our young people satistied to stuy at home. I'eople us well ns cuts are strongly ap pealed to by comfort. Yet so many parents seem to think that boys and girls should be satisfied with "any obi condition" simply because It is within the "sacred precincts" of home. In our planning for real comfort do not overlook those who are hired to help with work. In most kitchens there are two sockets, one in the ceil ing, nnd ono over the sink. To be sure, a kitchen is a place for work rather than for recreation, but even the busiest cook must have some tirue when she can read the newspaper or a book. The mere fact that the cook's comfort Is provided for will Insure better-cooked meals than If she Is dis regarded In this respect. In the plac ing of Bockets suppose we begin wltli the negative side of the matter first. For thefe are soma places In houses where builders persistently place lights that can. In general be made no use of. One of these places Is over a radiator. I Hiring the cold evenings when the radiator Is tn service no one can sit near enough to It Co make use of the Mght or reading. In the average houe, celling lights or not nearly so effective uor so practical ns those on he walis. There L7 on exception to thls and thaj Is hj the dining room. sot-hei jn me ceiling over tne tame is preferably IJ tTi'5 U.vlH tifttl Pace i light in tiie center of the wall oTer the mantel niece. In the hnih- I WJu. nl7.. Je ' used it should i 5sLb-S l5iifl IS. U1? 'UnK- hall way is very narrow wail ngiits Should not be used. footgear for Women' Day and Evening Vear There are anode shoes for morning that are Hut heeled and sensible look ing. These are excellent with the one ploce morning frock. Then there are the gray nnd brown suede shoes for afternoon which, with stockings to match, look most Interesting when com bined with the thinner afternoon frocks. And then there are the brocaded and metal cloth slippers for evening wear which conform so nicely w ith the sim ple lines and markings of the one piece dresses for the later bours of the day. Beraeniber alwayB that they should be kept In simple design not too many straps and cuttings and trim mings and buckles and Inserts. Tne plainer they are the better and the more perfectly tbey will carry out the Idea established by the marking and design of the one-piece dress that you happen to be wearing. There Is bo place In this scheme of things to In dulge la ftnctneeeee of any sort, every thing should be as plain an 4 unadorned fjie design of the dress would Indi cate. volution of the Cupboard. Follow the slow stages of develop ment. If yoo will, of the simple board braced against the wall to the modern kitchen cabinet. Examine these lat ter If yon are building your own home and you will perhaps find them bet ter suited to the purpose and not cost ing more than built-in cupboards. If s built-in cupboard Is to be equipped with tha same conveniences as bat (Jmj tflVnef, jjeri H;4 inner is mnch (ess flrteSlve, IheV tfS fiumber ?f dlf?5rent kinds of tTieee cablnete from which yon may choosi Darning Ball An old teunls ball with outer cove Uif gone Is an excellent darning bail, (t Is much better than a regular darn ing bell, as It holds the stocking la rdace end won't nl'o. f T D1.IJ w I E All v HiNy ill 4t i i '15.1 r i BitiicaiiimBiiiiiiiiMm! Walli and Furniture Both Plain and Artful "If the wall paper of a room is of brilliant design, then the draperies preferably should be of a plain color and of a color that will echo with some color In the wall paper design," says William Dallas Campbell, national ex pert on Interior decorating and ar rangement. "If there is a bit of yellow In the design that Btrlkes your fancy, pick a similar shade for the draperies. If the draperies be of an outstanding design, pick wall paper of a shade that nill echo with a color In the drapery. "Color, color, color and more color, is one essential element of a dining room, color and light. The colors used, however, must not Jar, must not awaken one too rudely to face a new day, but must cheer, must lie artistic, comforting. "The breukfast room should have one large window, nt least, to let In the morning light, to fill the room with the Fplrlt of freshness nnd good cheer." How Braid Trimmings Should Be Handled Before cutting braid which Is likely to fray, twist cotton tightly around It and cut Just below the part so tied. It Is ndvlsuble to mn a thread once or twice across the end of cut brnid to prevent It unraveling nnd spreading out of shape when the cut edge la being turned under. When binding cont edges with braid tnck on both sides before sewing It down with neat stitches, and then Iron over with a damp cloth. When applying braid to a round or looped design, sew down the outer edge first j afterward the fullmyis on the inner edge can be arranged to fall neatly In place. B H n B B B I a a j r " BlllllllifisPi " 4- CECIL t Johnnie Shoefeldt of Khea Siding left on Saturday morning for Nashau, Mon tana, where he will vsiit with friends for a few weeks. Misses A. C. Lowe and Georgia Sum mers were visiting in lone on Saturday. Leon Logan of Four Mile, Miss Olive Logan of Portland and Mr. ana mrs. M. V. Logan of the Willows spent Sun A t tho hnme of Mr. and Mrs. Zen- neth Logan at Boardman. We did expect "Wid" Palmateer or Tin-tn hav. been the winner of juujr iiuu - the fat man's race at lone on July 4. Especially after allowing him lo prac- tha fact rnep track with Walter Pope as instructor for so many days in preparation for tne Dig evenu from rncine to start a game of Who can empty a lunch basket first. Mrs. Emmet Cochran left Cecil on the i c.,n,iuv fnr Hennner after snend- oi.a, un .w. r, . inrr some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnett at Four Mile. in:.- viit T odfnrd nf Canbv has been Qt sirnwhprrv ranch, the home of Mrs. Geo. Henriksen, as was also J. C. Kelsay of Grass Valley. n:.. ACtlrnt Henriksen. Violet Led- ATllISBca mn"'." ford, Annie and Violet Hynd had the time of their lives on Saturday night, es corting J. C. Kelsay to the big dance held at Mr. Willey's ranch. Jack Hynd and daughters, Misses An nie and Violet of Butterby Flats and T. H. Lowe of Cecil, accompanied by Robt. and Willie Hynd, sons of the late R. F. Hynd of Portland, were visiting in Arlington on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden of Port land arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Logan at The Willows on Sun day and have been busy during their short vacation visiting all their friends on Willow creek. Walter Pope was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree at Dothe boys Hill on Sunday. Francis Nash, son of Peter Nash of Shedd, Ore., accompanied by his cousin, John Logan, of Four Mile had a merry time on Sunday while on their journey of discovery around Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Willey and family from their ranch near The Willows were calling in Cecil on Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Chandler and youngest daughter, Miss Laura, left on Sunday for Lebanon where they will visit for a few days. Mr. C. is too busy amongst his fine garden produce to go visiting at present. Sunday, July 1st, was the hottest day of the season. Heat registering 103 de grees in the shade at Cecil. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday cooler and very windy. Thursday, July 6th, cool all day, rained heavy all night. Heavy showers occasionally on Friday, finished up at midnight with a tremendous downpour. Saturday fair but very cloudy. All har vest work at a standstill on all ranches in Cecil vicinity at least. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs of The Last Camp were doing business in lone on Thursday. Mrs. Coo and son arrived from Mis- Economy the Spirit of the Times DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK WHAT, ; YOU PAY FOR FANCY CONTAINERS? COFFEE IS A GOOD ILLUSTRATION OF THE FACT. YOU PAY FROM 7c to 8c PER POUND FOR THE LITHOGRAPHED CANS WE CARRY A LINE OF BULK COFFEES AT 33k - 35c - 40c PER POUND Company i souri on Thursday and will spend part of their holidays with Mrs. Coo's brother, Mr. Wade Crawford near Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Streeter and fam ily and Mrs. Weltha Combest of Cecil spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Tyler hear Rhea Siding. Mrs. W. H. Anderson of Olex is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Noble, at Rhea Siding. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrett and ne phews, R. and W. Hynd, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at Butterby Flats on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Deos and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sherard and family from their ranches near The Willows were calling in Cecil on Wednesday eve ning. Mr. Sherard who has a fine radio installed at his ranch was quite delight ed with the results of listening in on the president's speech, the big fight, etc., during Wednesday afternoon, July 4. Miss Olive Logan left on the local for Heppner on Wednesday where she will visit for some time. $100.00 REWARD $100.00 Wa will pay the above reward for Information that will lead to tha arrest and conviction of the party or parties that have been cutting wire fences on our ranches. This ap plies to any and all ranches owned by us. HYND BROS. Heppner, Ore., April 10, 1923. 50-tf MAKE O. A. C. Tour Next Goal You havo finished high school and, liko all wide-awake grad uates, are looking to college. The State of Oregon offers you the best of training and a col legiate degree in the leading pursuits and professions, as follows: Engineering, Agriculture, Com merce, Forestry, Home Eco nomics, Military Science and Tactics, Mining, Pharmacy, Vo cational Education and Music. Student life at the College in rich in opportunities for leadership and personal culture. FALL TFIIM OPENS SKPTE.MHEB 28, 1923 For information write to THE REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis a a a B fl B B B B B B a 1 b X r