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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1913)
PLAN FOR RURAL C5 Coua? Cu! 0 DOC The First National Bank Of Heppner MSB 3 'ii Senate Measure Provides CAPITAL STOCK, TOTAL RESOURCES, $100,000.00 804,442.45 We offer the services of a well-equipped bank with sufficient capital and resources to care for the needs of our territory New Accounts Invited Four per cent, paid on Savings Accounts Exchange bought and sold We issue exchange on all important Foreign Cities ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BEST MEALS IN TOWN EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS Elkhora Restaurant MEALS ALL HOURS. Fresh Oysters all the Time Fish Every Day Can supply the trade with meats and fishthe choicest in the market. Call outside meal hours. THERE'LL BE NO GUESS WORK WHEN YOU BUY YOUR HARVWARE FROM US. WE KNOW WHICH BRANDS WILL STAND THE HARD WEAR. WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING IN HARDWARE. FROM A CARPET TACK UP, COME TO US. YOU'LL FIND IT IL OUR STORE. WE DO BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE. "DIAMOND EDGE" TOOLS ARE THE STANDARD OF THD WORLD. EVERYONE GUARANTEED. YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY THE "DIAMOND EDGE" BRAND. COME AND SEE US. Gilliam Bisbee The forestry service experts agricultural department, in mak ing a study of grazing lands in the national reserves have dis covered 125 different varieties of new species of plants which are now being studied and classified by the botanists connected with the department. Every acre of national forest reserve land is be ing investigated as to which kind of stock is best adapted for that particular reserve, in that way the discovery was made. In some reserves that apparently have a luxuriant growth of for age plant stock will not eat the growth and the land is being put to no use. Government maps are being prepared showing whati kind of stock is adapted to differ-J ent sections of each reserve. Hundreds of acres of land that will produce between 50 and 60 bushels of wheat to the acre is the encouraging status in the grain situation in the Grande Konde valley. Charles Playle, an Alicel rancher, is the first to cut and thresh grain this year and his crop is yielding 54 bush els to the acre. There are large fields that loom up in this vicinity equally as well and some large fields will run better than that, it is said. Harvest is on full blast this week and a yield of 1,500,000 bushels in this valley is indicated. La Grande Cor. E. O. This is to remind the reader that the fall fair season is not far off and he should be making prep arations to enjoy one or more of these annual festivities to the very fullest extent. Scheme to Aid Farmers. Loans for Fifty Years. A national rural banking sys tem was proposed in a bill in troduced the past week in the United States senate by Senator Fletcher, chairman of the Amer ican commission on rural credits, appointed by the president. The bill proposes a system of local national rural banks owned and operated by farmers; a state national rural bank in each state, to be owned and controlled by the local banks as stockholders, and a national bank of the United States, to be located in Washing ton, to be owned entirely by the state rural banks. To supervise the proposed chain of banks there would be created in the treasury department a div ision of rural banking under the direction of a "rural banking board," to consist of the secre taries of the tneasury, agriculture and labor. The division would be under the immediate jurisdic tion of a "director of rural bank ing to be appointed by the president." The main purpose of the banks would be to furnish funds to farmers on long term farm bonds or notes, secured by liens on farms at not exceeding 60 per cent of their value. Loans would be secured first by a local bank, then by a state bank and last by the national bank of the United States, and they would run from 20 to 50 years. The national rural bank is designed to have a capital and surplus exceeding $100,000,000, while the stock of each local bank would be limited to $2,000,000. Senator Fletcher, speaking in the senate, urged the immediate consideration of the measure by the banking committee and Its passage at the special session of congress; he expressed approval of the administration currency bill as a commercial banking bill but said it would not meet the needs of the agricultural com munities, because of the neces sity of long-term loans. "It is obvious," said Senator Fletcher, "that the only method of furnishing capital for require ments of the farmer is the crea tion of a long-term first-mortgage bond, secured on his land, which bond shall contain a sinking fund provision so that an amount shall be set aside each year to pay off the bond when it matures. The farmers' loans should run from 20 to 50 years. No bank can loan money for such length of time. The money must be bor rowed from the investing public. Here is where a special system of banks is needed, which will be authorized to use their credit in guaranteeing such bonds under restrictions which will reduce the risk of such guarantee to a min imum." The proposed federal reserve system, the senator said, did not offer much relief, and the pro visions of his measure, he main tained, though not perfect, would meet the requirements. Stanfield has begun to ship its peach crop. At the present from 90 to 150 boxes are shipped daily mostly of the Larly Crawford variety. A little later, when the Elbertas are ready for shipment. it is expected they will go out in car load lots. The close fisted miser who is afraid to invest a dollar in boost ing his own town should remem ber that shrouds have no pockets. A professional pugilist has given up a situation in St. Louis teaching society women how to box; the pugilistic instructor is credited with saying that the shifting waist line, from Empress effects to the Bulgarian waist, was entirely too much to remem ber when giving lessons. We are Headquarters for r ii I HARVEST SUPPLIES i Hill HI! VI V ILmJ 11 hJsJril il IL&lllL&htF v: o a r Thomson Bros o o v': 3i,lll,,,L in ii.im. ii, ii.ililHiMIM.ni l Hi II -mil ' ' ......i...... ......I.... mmmmfmwmt.TXt! '.....Z 1.-. ..m i i ' i ii n.-ri t .i-i.il -i ii njjri n.w.ir i ,v -..mMm-Ht..miintm.mMAi r. J tyfear Holeproof ffos rana Ipna Ubc ftfezd? is Holeproof Hosiery TSJO DARNING I Think what a blessing that means to you. ' Because si x pairs of Holeproof Hose are GUARANTEED against holes for six months or new hose are furnished FREE promptly and cheerfully. And these soft snuff-ntting hose cost no more than ordinary hosiery! We are carry ing sev eral of the leading brands in wearing apparel and foremost among these is HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Holeproof Hosierc TJOLEPROOP Hose are knit from Seat A A Island and Egyptian yarns. Tlwse yarns, because of their wearing qua!itii and softness, cost 74c a lb., about twacas as much as ordinary yarns. Best of all six pairs are guaranteed1 -wear six months without holes, or cerw hose are furnished free promptly aawS cheerfully. P 1 in If you want the BEST in Footwear, call on SAM HUGHES n Livery & Feed Stables WILLIS STEWART. Prop. First Class Livery Rigs kept constantly on hand and can bo furnished on short notice .to parties wishing' to drive into the interior. First class Read the Royal Guarantee era.-" JVw ..l..-si J-..: '1 Mode! Hacks and Buggies Call around and see us. We cater to the : : : Commercial Travel ers and Camping Parties TVbytntrr" Bac1t-Sp?cpr TiUinar Paper Table improvement arc foutvi Rcjai, incIuJin s,t.era An experiment in the long distance shipment of perishable fruit is about to be tried within a few days. An entire carload of peaches is to be dispatched to Europe from the Yakima country, and in this shipment only the finest selected Elbertas will be used. While the regulation box es will be used, the layers of fruit will be separated by a layer Of wood fibre as a protection' NOTICE to al! Fruit Growers and acrainst. rnncrh rinnHlinor onrl Tnc. Dealers So c.ly or wormy fruit sible damage. If this trial ship-iwi11 be pecroitttJd in any market in ment proves a success, it is prob- Morrow county, able that an extensive business in 1 HARRY CUMMINGS. peaches will be developed by Pa- Frnit Inf"pector of Morrow County cific Northwest fruit exchanges.1 M-6i0m. and can furnish rigs and driver on short notice. HEPPNER, ORE. All the f.nal touches of tv at their best in the new I catercs found en no oilier r.;acl::'nc. Kot the leart cf the mnnv Iiovr.I features are its SIMPLICITY' and DURABILITY. We' have yet t learn of a Royal that has worn out in reasonable scniee. The Royal is the machine cf LCONOMY not in the first cost alone, t ut also in the mcney it saves through years of perfect operation and practica!'y remitters scrticc. Rend the Royal Guarantee; that's the Lais r.pn which we want you to consider the RoyaL ' Get "The Royal Book f.Lo Free Demonstration Guarantee can hire, -v. 9 Jht rfaVwrt of b I WV T.T.r fT f::nv oritT in . i n r: typewnu i rL.rn: 7S rl f its Ijt'VLv. r t xaiiiD::. FSmi B: TaLtuu f--r SioOc1. 1 with or. No exiias. reanliaji of pnc wtu nmnrrot toman J Vawter Crawford Heppner AGENT Oregor