THE GAZETTE.TIMF.& HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, JAN. 14, 191.5
PAGE FIVE
No. 8771.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Heppner, in the State of Oregon, at the
close of business, December 31, 1914.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured, $1430.40. unsecured, $3888.24 ...
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ....
$25,000.00
U. S. bonds to secure postal savings (par value) $1,000.00
Bonds, securlties.etc, on hand (other than stocks),
Including premiums on same $12,630.75
Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve
Bank $7,200.00
Less amount unpaid 6,000.00 1,200
Banking house, $13,400.00; furniture and fixtures $1,379.63..
Other real estate owifed ' 26,100.33
Due from Federal Reserve Bank 11,000.00
Due from approved reserve agents in central reserve
cities j $5,791.82
Duo from approved reserve agents In other reserve
cities $6,714.62
Due from banks and bankers (other than above)
Fractional currency $ 323.93
Checks on banks in same city or town as reporting bank ....
Notes of other national banks
Lawful money reserve in bank:
Specie $37,385.40
Legal-tender notes 35.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 6 per
cent on circulation)
, .$526,624.64
. . 5,318.64
25,000.00
1,000.00
12,630.75
1,200.00
14.779.63
12,606.44
8,924.76
323.93
4,989.17
4,470.00
37,420.40
1,260.00
VS55r ft IrdaTfrom' V
Xotal .' $003,538.09
LIABILITIES.
Capita! stock paid in $100,000.00
SurpluB fund ' 20,000.00
Undivided profits $32,014.44
Reserved for taxes 2,000.00
Reserved for other purposes 2,000.00 $36,014.44
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid none 36,014.44
Circulating notes i .. . .T$25,000.00
Less amount on hand in Treasury for redemption
or in transit 2,600.00 22,400.00
Due to banks and bankers (other than above) 5,422.87
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check $373,910.72
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days . . 14,380.86
Certified checks 1,400.00
Cashier's checks outstanding 332.22
Postal savings deposits 112.76
Stato and municipal deposits 24,297.49
Deposits with notice of less than 30 days 23,972.11 438,412.16
Time deposits:
rnrtiflpntoH nf HennRlts due on or after 30 days . .$65,214.08
rtannnltR mihiert to 30 or more days' notice .... 4,930.14 70,144.22
Llnhllltles other than those above stated; Letters of credit 1,146.00
ito
their home in Clarks Canyon. They '
recently returned from Portland and ,
Salem, where they spent some time
visiting with relatives and friends. J
Mr. Eskelson spoke highly of the fine
condition of the Clarks canyon road J
into Lexington for wheat hauling last '
fall. He says that too much credit
cannot be given to W. H. Padberg,
who strawed the entire road from '
his place into Lexington.
E. P. Williams and wife are vis
king at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. McCraw in this city, having
arrived during the week from Ches-,
ter, Nebraska. Mr. Williams was 1
formerly a resident of this county, ! f
leaving here about seven or eight !
year ago. He is a son-in-law of Mr.
McCraw and worked for a number
of years on the Butter creek ranch
of E. F. Day, and he expects to lo
cate here again permanently.
Merchant A. M. Phelps Is confined
to his home this week, suffering a
severe attack of lumbago.
Phill Hirl of Big Butter creek,
was a visitor in Heppner yesterday.
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I 6
Total $093,538.09
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss:
I, T. J. Mahoney, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to uie oesi oi my suoiso uu ucuci
T. J. MAHONEY, Cashier.
! Correct Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of January, 1915.
S. W. SPENCER,
Notary Public.
M. S. CORRIGALL,
FRANK GILLIAM,
A. L. AYERS,
Directors.
WEEK'S NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.
Sam Ganger is up from lone this
week.
Geo. VanKater of Fossil was in
Heppner Tuesday.
Mrs. R. V. Whitels of lone was a
visitor in Heppner over Tuesday
night.
Frank Anderson was in the city
from his Jack Rabbit canyon home
on Wednesday.
P, B. Vanciel, well known travel
ing man of Portland, made this city
a visit on Tuesday.
J. T. Knappenberg and wife at
tended the basket ball game in this
city Tuesday evening.
Wesley Matlock of Pendleton was
visiting with relatives and old friends
in this city Wednesday.
J. W. Maidment, the Lone Rock
stockman, came over from his Gil
liam county ranch on Tuesday.
Billy Cronan accompanied the lone
basket ball team to this city lues
day. He acted as utility man.
Portland property. Valley land to
trade for wheat land.
M. FITZMAUR1CE, Condon, Or
David R. Mitchell, an attorney of
Seattle, was in Heppner last week at
tending to matters of a legal nature.
Frank McCabe and wife of Mc
Donald canyon attended the John
Connell funeral in this city Wednes
day. C. E. Rood, Tum-a-Lum manager
at Lexington, attended the basket
ball game in Heppner Tuesday eve
ning. R. J. Teague, who Is farming the
Ed Brown place, northeast of Lex
ington, was in Heppner on business
Tuesday.
F. M. Lovgren,. prosperous wheat
grower of the Eight Mile section, was
transacting business in Heppner on
Tuesday.
Mr. arid Mrs. M"ike Marshall of
Castle Rock attended the funeral of
the late John Connell in this city
Wednesday.
A. L. Pennington and Miss Linnie
Pennington of lone were up from the
Egg City .for , the basket ball game
Tuesday evening.
H. M. Warren, the piano man of
Pendleton was in Heppner on bus
iness this week. . He was accompan
ied by Mrs. Warren.
Aaron and,: Frank .Templeton,
prominent, residents of the Sprav
country, were doing business In
Heppner several days this week.
VaWter Crawford arid wife return
ed home on Sunday from Portland.
Mrs. Crawford had been absent for,
several weeks at Eugene, helping to
care for her new grandson.
Supt. S. E. Notson, returned home
Sunday after an absence of two
weeks during which time he attended
the meeting of the State Teachers'
Association at Eugene, and the Su
perintendenes' Conveatipn, at Salem
and represented the Heppner Com-
! merciai Club, at the Irrigation Con-
Igress in Portland. This would slg-
' nify that Mr. Notson was a pretty
! busy man while absent from the dut
ies oi nis omce at me coun iiuusu.
JS Dr8' Lowe & Turner, eye spec
JJp iallsts of Portland, will be in
Heppner again Saturday and
Sunday, January 28-29. Commit
them at the Palace hotel.
Emll Grotkopp was in town from
his Heppner Flat farm yesterday.
That snap table at Gilliam ft Bis
bee's supplies everybody Go and
see it.
Arthur Harlow of Parkers Mill-
was a business visitor In Heppner
Tuesday. Mr. Harlow recently leas
the mill out there.
Attorney S. E. Van Vactor return
ed on Sunday from a visit of several
days at Albany and Portland where
he was called on business.
M;s. Josephine Cameron returned
to her Heppner home on Sunday af
ter a visit of three weeks with her
mother and family in Portland.
Misses Opal Padberg and Doris
Wilt, popular students of the lone
high school, accompanied the basket
ball team to Heppner Tuesday.
John Smith, well known business
man of Condon, came over from that
city Tuesday evening to be present
at the funeral of the late John Con
nell. Among those who were in thefcity
yesterday to attend the John Connell
funeral were Pat Farley, Pat Do
herty, Phil Hirl, Phil Doherty, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kilkenny, James Sher
idan, John McEntlre, Tat Currin, B.
P. Doherty and John Brosnan.
E. H. Turner was up from lone
on Wednesday. He was acconipan-j
led by his old-time friend, E. H. 1
Lott, of Prineville, who is in Mor
row county looking up a location, j
Mr. Lott is quite well pleased with
this taction and has hopes of finding
a place to his liking. These two'J
friends were neighbors aown in tne
Willamette valley.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the interior of the Patter
son & Elder barber shop. A new
floor has been laid, which is covered
with new inlaid lineoleum and the
changes in plumbing will make it
possible to have hot water supplied
from the Palace hotel next door. The
Palace hotel company - owns the
building. T. G. Denisee and J. S
Baldwin are making the changes.
Rev. G. K. Berry, of Portland, has
been delivering a course of very en
tertaining and Instructive lectures
during the week at the Christian
church on Church History, Those
fortunate enough to hear him have
not i-oly been well entertained, for
he is a forceful and pleasant speaker
but they have been enlightened on
tHe h!st,ory of the church in a way
that well repaid them for attending.
The lectures will continue over Sun
day night.
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Step Up
And Get Real
Tailoring!
You particular
fellows who don't
care to pay Hi&h prices should
take time to investigate our custom
tailoring department. If you want
Thoroughly Higjh- Grade
Made -To -Measure Clothes,
we can satisfy you in style, pattern and price, for
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BUY
Triangle Collars, Ideal Shirts,
Sincerity Clothes, Gordon Hats,
Conklin, and Hodkins Gloves,
Nettleton Dress Shoes, Nap-a-tan
Work Shoes.
MINOR & CO.
t
There are 57 Reasons Why Your
Next Range Should Be a
H TH TH
MX
SCENT
The first Reason is because
the Crescent is
"MADE I OREGON"
The Other 56 Reasons are Just as Good.
GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURER
BUILT IN THREE SIZES AND IN ANY STYLE TO
SUIT THE TASTE OR REQUIREMENT
,. pfsooiitij Services.
Bishop R. L. Paddock will be In
Hdpprier over 'Sunday and will hold
services at the Episcopal chapel both
morning and evening. The subject
for the morning discourse will be:
The War;" the evening Biibject will
be a discussion ot the Bishop's re
cent trip to China and Japan. The
many friends of Bishop Paddock in
this city will be pleased to have this
opportunity of hearing him again.'
THE CRESCENT STEEL RANGE purpose. It is the same width as the firebox WITH A MINIMUM 4MOVXT OF UliOR
For Wood or Coal and permits the use of long sticks of wood. Crescent tops are 'so "constructed that they
Top surface TA.mpl? ProvlBlon haa been made for the will heat quickly and with a minimum amount
exclusive of Water Coil. 0f fuel, yet thev are reinforced in such a way
Sizes Ovens end of shelf. Weight TUWH IB X(VTU.X M. that they will not warp or crack.
8-14 14 X 19 x 13 27 x 30 370 TIhRH 1 XOTHING HAPHAZARD ABOIT . 1
8-16 16x19x13 27 x 30 385 JJ '?'rJt-CT,ION OF THE CRE8- CRESCKNT RAXtiK CASTINGS ARK MAIK
8-18 18 x 19 x 13 27 x 34 400 1 RlT &OTHING UNTRIED. OF THE FINEST GRADES OF IMPORTED
Length of fire box, 24 inches. Crescent Range Bodies are made from one I'lO IRON.
From floor to top of Range, 30 inches. sheet ot heavy, cold rolled, Wellsville polish- A plain, smooth casting in keeping with
From floor to top of High Closet, 58 inches, ed steel. There are no seams. the Crescent design. Very neat aud easy to
Extreme height of Range, 63 inches. Triple walls are formed by an interlining keep clean. Can be furnished in the plain
THE CRESCENT NICKLK TRIMMINGS ARE ronXivitd 'thisonstrucMnn'trlvpnH ca8tl"S "r Nlcfcel Plated.
AND BRILLIANCY THAT CANNOT BE CKESCENT RANGES ARE ECONOMICAL Has the latest approved tvpe of coil. It
EXCELLED. IN FUEL CONSUMPTION AND ARE EX- has bm demonstrated that water can be
Simplicity In design, correct proportioned. CELLENT BAKERS. heated much quicker by this method than by
fire box and flues with Just the right amount . There is but one sheet of heavy, cold rolled the old style Cast water backs or fronts,
.of weight In all parts to endure the test of wrought steel in the Oven and trie bottom is This double coil of one-half inch pipe ex
time has been the aim of the manufacturers, reinforced with three cast braces to prevent tends the full length of the fire box and is
i. m,... ,-,, '." 1 warping. supported by corrugations in both the front
ftE COULD BUILD THEM CHEAPER BUT and Dack linings. It does not take ud sDace
WE WON'T. EVERY PART OF A CRESCENT BANK IS in the fire box nor does it interfere wUh the
The fire box extension has been built for a ACCESSIBLE AND CAX; HE KEPT CLEAN baking qualities of the oven.
MEDIUM PRICED RANGE-GUARANTEED SATISFACTION. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
Agency for high grade Aluminum cooking utensils. They cost but little more
1
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