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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
Willow Creek Saw Ml POLISHING S, EEPAl Wi?! Of ALL EttNDS Reasonable Prices Work Guaranteed Your money back if you are not satisfied HEPPNER SHARPENING SHOP MAIN ST. T. G. DENISEE, Mgr. An Announcement Correctness m Style, in Workman ship and in Fabrics are fully guaranteed. An unlimited collection of samples has just been received. Come in and select your New Suit or Overcoat. LOUIS PEARSON THE TAILOR M . f.ASE Funeral Director and Embalmer CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT. HUNAN & BURGESS Practical Horseshoers Have opened up for GENERAL BLACK SMITHING at the Brennan shop two doors north of the Fair building. Horseshoing a Specialty Heppner Farmers Union Warehouse Co. Wool, Groin Choice Rout - $5.00 per bbl. Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts and Rolled Barley Best prices paid for Hides and Pelts THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Located on Willow Creek, 14 miles Southeast of Heppner. All Kinds of Rough Lumber. Within easy reach and no hills to pull. SLOCUM.& BUCKNUM, PROPRIETORS. Th. Heppner Gazette. E.tabli.hed March 30, 1 883 TheHeppnrr Time.. tMabUhed Nov 18, 197 Consolidated rebruary 15. 1912. VAWTER CRAWFORD, - Editor and Proprietor luiied every Thumday morning, and entered at the Poitolfice at Heppner, Oregon, a. .econd clan matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: n- V r. Six Month. cn Three Month V e: i- r ArtVF.RTISlNG RATES: n:.nl. tr.nM-nl. runninz lew than one month. hr.t inrt.on, per inch, 25c; tubaequent ir ertioni, ic w uipi;. ; . - - locnli, nril inmon. w . r . . ' insertion, per line, 5c; lodge resolutions, per line, oc.; cnurcn .ocmi. - -- entertainmenU conducted for pay, regular ratei. tliat d'rh are everywhere a profitabls crup, that even the smallest arowers can make a little money out of hons and that every family can at least lower t e cost of living by risin its own pork. The "pig club" plan Is a Rood one and worthy of general adoution. Thursday. October 30, - - 1913 To vote "No" on the two Univer sity of Oregon appropriation bills at the snecial election of November 4th is not to save il'JB.OW) or any part of It in taiation. When the 1918 legis lature found how desperately the Uni versity needed a new classroom build ing and repairs and addition to four other buildings, it passed by a huge majority $100,000 foi the ons and 175.000 for the other. The state officials included the nmount in the next levy. The $175,000, therffoe, has been provided for. and if it should be di verted from the University under this referendum, it will be spent by the next set of legislators. This lew for the University amounted to only 18 cents per $1000 throughout the state svv and was the first in many years for additional room at the university, which now has as its main classroom building a structure presented to it by the citizens of Lane countv in 1876, and one built by the state in 1885. It has had no new building ince completion in 1907 of the already badly crowded library. The interests responsible for the referendum on the Workmen's Com pensation Act dare not reveal their identity. Rebuke the abuse of the referendum by voting 308 X Yei. Go to the polls on Tuesday and vote to sustain the cause of higher educa tion in Oregon. The University has been hampered long enough by these holdups, born of a sprit of revenge and promoted by those whose ways are dark. We pridu ourselves on be ing progressive, and progressive states liberally support their higher instl. tutions of learning. If the referendum measures fail of endorsement at the polls on Tues day it will be owing to a lack of in terest on the part of the electorate. Remember yon are the legistlative body now and it is up to you to do your duty, and not put yourself where you have in times past placed the legislature of our state for not doing what you considered it their duty to do. Turn out and ratify the work of the legislature and make it unanimous. AH otherwise duly qualified elect ors that have not properly registered, may register by the use of Blank A for the speoial election on Nov. 4. This provision lias been made especial ly for this election and will permit all to vote who can get the necessary number of freeholders to sign up their registration blank. If you did not register don't let this interfere with your going to the polls on Tues day and . expressing your wishes on the referred measures. Persons desiring to vote in favor of the University of Oregon appro priation and foi the workmen's com pensation act, for the sterilization bill and for the county attorney act, should mark their ballots "Yes" .and not "NO" as is mistakenly supposed by many voters, lhat is. the ques tion before the people in each instance is whether the measure shall pass. 'in vnrn "vbi ncpnmino s. nn trie workmen's compensation act is to favor passage of the bill, not to favor the referendum. With the development of reclama tion projects in Eastern Oregon, The O. W. R. & N. Co. is planning a 'campaign to educate the wateruseis in the actual application of moisture to the land, according to an announce ment made by President J. D. Farrell. The company expects to send an ex perienced irrigation man from farm to farm to give actual working in structions on the best way to utilize tho water. How not to irrigate is a essential is how to irrigate and the expert will put the farmer wise to all , the benefits and dangers of the work. A suggestion that might be profit ably adopted throughout Oregon is that contained in an exchange to the effect that the United States Depart ment of Agriculture ta to encourage and assist in the organization of "pig clubs" among tbe young people in every agricultural community through cot tbe ecu:. try. It is pointed (.ut Mere than 6.000 applications have been received for amusements and other concessions at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in J915. One hundred accented to date involve a total ex. pouditure of about $7,000,000. More than 7,000 people will be employed in the conoosions district, and the total amount to be invested in amusements in 1915 will probably aggregate $12, 000,000. Among the most important concessions will be "The Grand Can you of the Colorado;" a working model of the Panama Canal; naval sub-marines in operation; "Creatino" as based on the first chapter of Gene sis; "Tovland;" a renroducton of the famous oity of Nuremburg, Germany; "Fire and Sword" or the fall of Adrianople ; an ice palace; "Fortv Niners' Camp;" "Mohammed's Mountain;" a Chinese Citv and ethers, The State of New York has appro priated $700,000 for its building at the Panama Pacific International Ex position. Report of, the Condition Of The First National Bank of Heppner in the State of Oregon, at the Close of Business, Oct. 21, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $473,110.01 Overdrafts, secured and unpeenred 3,580.69 U. S. Bonds to socure circula tion 25,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 1,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc 7,000.00 Backing house, furniture and fixtures 14.7S6.38 Other real estate owned 20,771.63 Due from JSational banks (not reserve agents j 15,455.33 Due " from State and Private BanKS and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks 29,434.91 Due from approved reserve agts 54,229.94 Checks and other cash items.... 533.90 Notes of other National Banks. 650.00 Fractional paper currency,nick- els and cents Z4J.M LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. VIZ: Specie 38,002.25 Legal tender notes. . 5!0 00 38,592.25 liedcmption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circu lation.,,, 1.250.00 Total $685,638 30 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 100.000.00 Surplus fund 10.000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and Taxes paid 24,374.33 National Bank notes outstand ing 24,400.00 Due to other National Banks. . . 1 ,509.09 Due to State and Private Banks and Banners 2,309.34 Individual deposits subject to check 451,954.90 Demand certificates of deposit. 4,344.44 Time Certificates of Deposit. . .65,354.21 Cashier's eherks outstanding... 1,010.20 Postal Savings deposits 321.73 Total $685,638.30 State op Oregon, ) county of morrow j ' , I, T. J. Mahoney, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. J. Mahonby, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of October, 1913 SEAL S. V. Sl'ENCEK, Notarv Public. Correct Attest : M. S. 'Corriffall, Frank Giiliam. W. O. Minor, Directors. FOR SALE My sixty five aore Alfalfa Dairy, Chicken, and Hog ranch one mile east of Heppner. The best improved small farm in Eastern Oregon. It Apply to J. L. Wilkins. STAR THEATER, SUNDAY, MON DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 2-3-4. in two parts-2000 feet IF YOU would like to see real rough and ready ranch life by the champion cowboys and cowgirls of the Northwest, you can't afford to miss this feature which was made on the famous Diamond S. Ranch. This picture broke the record at the Majestic Theater in Portland, and comes at an extra ex pense, but there will be no extra charge to you. 4. p"cs,4 a-: 1 1 V 3 MAjOA i.; Jiaa i , We have just received a Car Load of dril: and can supply your needs LS TELEPHONE f Livery Stable MIKE HEALY. Proprietor I I 1 tVL 111 CotJRTKOrS TREATMBNT AND FIRST jj CLASS SERVICE. Wb PAY FOR !! ALL TELEPHONES FOR RIGS. Phono Main lOl HEPPNER - OREGON SAY, M R. MAN, Don't you realize that Winter is approaching? We realized it some time ago and in anticipation of its chilly blasts we have laid in a sup ply of warm wearing apparel for your special benefit. This wet weather suggests the need of GOOD Footwear. We have it. Holeproof Hose and Florsheim Shoes. Can you beat this combi nation ? We answer for you NO. See the prices quoted below. We are not trying to sell the cheapest things on the market, but we strive to give you the best on the market at a very reasonable price. And to top oat with, we suggest that you wear a HARDEMAN HAT. Holeproof Hose Florsheim Shoes Hardeman Hats $1.50 to $3.00 per box From $5.00 to $6.00 Always $3.00 We have something to sell that's why we advertise Sam EHliigftes Co.
