The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, September 21, 1916, Image 6

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The gazette-times., September 21, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr V"V 5TX THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. 1916 The Gazette-Times Tho lh'pjmor Gazftte. KaMislunl March. ;?0. lSvi. The Ht'imer Times, KsuWishovl November IS, 1S!'7. Consolidate! February lo. UHl1. VAV.'TI'll t'KAWIOKn, Proprietor. ARTIU'K R. CRAWFORD. Editor. Mii d every Thursday moinin;-, ami tillered at tho postottice at lieppuer. Oregon, as second-class mailer. One Year... Six Months. SVBSCRIPTIOX KATES: $1.50 Three Months .75 Single Copies $ .50 i .05 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION IN pmTrFORTAI Q T? T T NT ,0 tvor.vtlliS which pertains to the exericse of arbitrary power ivil 1 UlVirVU kJ l.sVJ 1 by anyone. That is the strength of our institutions. " We must never permit the processes of government to be !surreiulered at the dictates of any power. That is the path to disaster. We might as well give up our democratic government if we are not ruled by reason, if we yield to force, i "I would rather stand on principle and be defeated than jyield one jot or title of it to get into ollice. Nothing amounts jto any tiling if we are to decide issues according to the pressure jof force instead of in accordance with the dictates of reason." I In his speech at Nashville, on September 4, Mr. Hughes de clared that the Wilson Administration had sacrificed principle to political expediency, and announced that he himself stood squarely and unshakably for arbitration of all industrial dis putes and would never submit to dictation from anv source, no . 1. .1 IT 1 1 IP . i . manor wnai. iie mane uimsoii periectly clear, saVmsr: "I would not surrender to anybody in the country. I be lieve that anything in this country can be settled right. We have, come down the long course of history with the people lighting slowly, now with defeat and now with victory, for rec ognition of the reign of reason instead of the reign of tyranny and force. We have emerged into a great country, peopled with intelligent men and women. "I stand for two things: First, for the nrincinle of fair. impartial, thorough, candid arbitration: and. second for lcis. KLJGII2S DENOUNCES AEA OF THE PRIN-. i;ltlon on facts ammllng to tUe nocoss the case. Aud I CIPAL OF ARBITRATION. ! nm 0pj)OstHi to being dictate.! to, either in the Executive Depart ;i oamiuumi siteeehes all across the country troni I ennesee : n i i , Ai i i- ti i i i , , iiieni lit iu uiigi ess, uy tiny power on eann oeiore nie iacts are :.me Charles L. Hughes has vigorously denounced tlu kll0Wllt mul in tll0 absence of the fncts. We have a great coun u nment of the principal of arbitration by Fresiden Wil-jtrv aml a ,,lvnt future, but it can be preserved only in one way, : I the Democratic congress under the duress of the Big.i, ne .nnMt f,.;.- 1 4 U l our railroad brotherhoods. Mr. Hughes holds that tins truck- show mi tk, wav tliat is rli,ht alul 1 wiu tako u but j wou,t hug rrender of tins vital principal by the President and Con- r.lk(l anv wnv tw t (1o - 'know fl,lvt),;,1(r .i, gross lias raised a new ana paramount issue in tins country, vhiii: is: -hall this government yield to force?" ''This country must never know the rule of force," said Mr. Hughes in a speech at Beverly, Mass., on September 7. "It must never know legislation .under oppression. I am opposed Popular Young People are Married. J Two of Hcppner's popular young people were married last Thursday evening when Miss Mildred Allison became the wife of George N. Peck. :The wedding took place at the home ;of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. M. Al lison In the presence of a few rela tives. Rev. Lee Sadler performed the ceremony. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peck are both gradu ates of the Heppner high school and ', Mrs. Peck taught school in this coun ty after spending a year at the Uni versity of Washington. They will make their home on Mr. Peck's ranch near Lexington. The best wishes of their many friends will accompany them. OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MORROW COUNTY. Thursday, September 1, 1916. W. P. Dutton of Portland has been spending several days in Heppner looking after his extensive property Interests here. Mr. Dutton feels mighty good over the big crop and predicts a great future for Morrow County. Chas. and Eminett lones are farming a part of his laud near Heppner and Andrew Stamp also has a part of it in crop. to : aba: son lone News Notes. (Continued from page one) the county, a very unfair proposition, tr- " i pected Arrow W Hen a covev flushes with a whir-r-r at your fact or the trap boy springs an uncx angle those are the times when d Nitro Club stesl lined sktHi K aw f best why they are called the "Seed Shells" i ne uxeci lining makes the main dirtcrence. It grips the powder tnd keeps a!l the drive or the exploiion right behind the charje tht fastttt ahot shells in the world, ,.. ,T.e liet dejler in town carry "Arrow" and "Nitro Club mokla Bn4 in kl-.L j.- .11 oyi, tac icw uub tbeUi. yT3 aola by your home dealer and 679 other Clean and oi7 your gun with REM OIL. tfit ccmhina- tion.Powdcr Solvent, Lubricant and Rust Preventative C ti' 2 THE RE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC Menufocturtrs of Firtarm$ ani Ammunition in tk, WirlJ Bundmi New YorV FUNERAL SUPPLIES MODERN EQUIPMENT PAINSTAKING SERVICE CASE FURNITURE COMPANY t RIGHT NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO LAY IN YOUR WINTER'S SUPPLY OF COAL. Supiise your bin and fill hini full of TUM-A-LUMP The Coal of Satis faction. Hiawatha for your heater Rock Springs for your range Try a ton of each at $9.00; then you will know coal satisfaction. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY See WEIGEL and CRONK Lexington and lone ! : J Round-Up always draws Well from I this place. Grand Indian Summer this, and the farmers are making the best of it. ' 4 1 II i.. if true; but Heppner can not be blam- I , """" "aK is getting wen un ed for getting it all if she can, it is Way he,re and tlle big teams are simply up to the rest of the county : H"in,g up the 8treets' 0n a sma11 to see that they get their proper por-!POrtlon of the farmers are ready yet tion. A long pull, a strong pull, and , u 5 K lauroau ana a pull together will bring the desired "e look for sometlli"g "oing within results. Let's get in and go after it the next ten day8' and not spend our time in beefing De- I Jos' Devlne and family passed thru cause Heppner gets what she believes !Iono yesterday by auto, headed for ?he is entitled to. j their old home at Lexington. Uncle E. L. Padbere and familv T. T ' fcam WRS alonK ana tlley a11 seemed men pleased to be in Morrow County again where they will be content to live. M. B. Haines and family left Wed nesday for Pendleton to spend the Padberg and family and E. R. Lun dell and family are among those going over to Pendleton from here by auto to take in the Riund-Up. J. W. Becket for long years a sue- ree aays 01 tne "nd-Up. cessful farmer of the Eight Mile see- E- F- Zeldman and family have tion was doing business in lone Wed- moved into their new home, the Ben nesday, coming down from the farm MorSan residence, which they recent- where he has been assisting with the ly Purchased, threshing. i Mrs. C. W. Reynolds returned ' R?V' G' B' Van Waters wl" hoId home Sunday Z2 "gh " is -a' t'.e Episcopal church next greatly Improved in health. Sunday both morning and evening. 5m, 1nn , On Thursday, Sept. 28 Bishop Pad- jr M rIT150K PeP'e wil1 'eave dock will be in the city and will hold for the Round-Up by the special Fri- services that evening in the Episcopal clay evening to take in the big show church. The public is cordially in at Pendleton on Saturday. The vited to attend these services. ' in No. 3774. RKPOHT OF THK COXDITFOX Oh The First National Bank at Heppner IX THK HT.ATK OF OKFfiOy, AT THE CLOSE OF IUS1XESS OX SKI'TEMHEH 12th 1010. resources! Loans and discounts.. J579 177 "B 17 n- Overdrafts. Wured and unsecurod":::::!: ' silo L'. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value; .... $25,000.00 L. S. Londs pledged to secure U. S. Deposits TJ0PapVa,ile, 1,000.00 26,000.00 Total Bonds, securities, etc 19 999 30 Stock in Federal U-jserve Bank (50 per cent of Vub- Vnir-T 3,600.00 valu-' .t banking house (if unencumbered) $13,400.00 lyiuity in banking house 53 0o Furniture and fixtures ""II" i'379'6,1 Real estate owned other than banking houselllll"" 24 525 25 Xet amount due from Fndi ral Reserve Bank 22i935.85 .Vet amount du? from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago and St Louis $ 1,254.05 Xet amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 30,677.27 31,931 32 Xet amount due from banks and bankers (other than included in above) 30,847.05 Outside checks and other cash Items $2,lYsII5 I-'ractional currency, nickels, and cents 4S.2S is s Xot.es of other national banks 3,830.00 Federal Reserve notes on--, nn Coin and certificates 29,614.70 Legal-tender notes on nn Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 1,250.00 TOTAL ..$701,743.24 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . $100,000.00 surplus iunu 20.000.00 Undivided profits $42,606.92 Less current expenses, Interest, and taxes paid 6.504.61 36.102.31 Circulating notes outstanding 25,000.00 Xet amount due to banks and bankers 22,282.15 Demand deposits: Individual deposits subject to check 463.811.03 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 32,000.88 Cashier's checks outstanding 284.93 Postal Savings deposits 34.89 Total demand deposits $496,131.75 , Time deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): Certificates of deposit 79,126.27 Other time deposits 12,655.80 Total time deposits $91,782.07 Cash Letters of Credit or Travelers' Checks outstanding 445.00 TOTAL... ---$71)1,74,1.24 Ktate of OreKon, County of .Morrow, s: 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. MAHONEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of September, 1916. W. PREWITT COX, Notary Public. My Commission expires April 29, 1920. CORRECT Attest: FRANK GILLIAM, J. B. NATTER, W. O. MINOR, Directors. you need tvvo-visipn knscs be sure to get KRYPTOK LENSES (Torn ly over 250,000 people) For in all other two-vision lenses there is a lir.a or scam between the near and far vision portions that inakesthc wearer look ler.s than his beet, ar.d unmistakably brandjhimor Ler with a sign ot age. . hryp:o.:s are douMe-vision lenses Hut iookc.acily IiiiereLniiarotie-. vi'.ion U-m oa tv,:c.i!:se them ai'i ncliu&cruuin:sia them. j Dr. Winnard can supply these lenses Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. YOU can afford to protect your family, your creditors or your business when you can get Pure Life Insurance At Cost. All speculative features left out. It will save you money to Inves tigate our proposition before In suring. CiUARAXTUK Fl'XD LIFE ASSOCIATION' of Omaha, Xebrusko. See BRIGGS & NOTSON, Agts. Heppner, Oregon. ELDERLY MEN YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Many elderly as well as young men are making good money sell ing our clean, hardy, guaranteed ornamentals, roses, fruit trees, berries, vines, etc. The prestige of the Washington Nursery Co. thirteen years in business handling twelve to fif teen thousand orders annually insures a hearing wherever you go. Our field reaches from Montana to Southern California and from New Mexico to Northern British Columbia. Cash Weekly. Outfit free, ex perience unnecessary. We train you free in salesman ship, landscaping, etl. Best selling season for years. Good business in your own and other localities. Work all or part time. Write Today. Perhaps you also know some other energetic, intel ligent man now unemployed. WASHINGTON NURSERY COMPANY, TOPI'KNISH, WASHINGTON I !3 51 LOSSES SUKELY PREVENTED by CUTTER'S BI.ACKt.EQ PILLS Lowpriced, Iresli, relL.'li.; p relerrurl liv jpj western M"tk- Writ- fur I 'or.k l?t and trM Imouiiin. lU-dosflpxg.ttiacKiegrms, Gfl-itaift uka. Diacklsff Piils. S4.I 11 . ii.tnr '.,. r..tf' a nit.. 1 ilt and Ntronfrest. Th! tiiucriurltv of Ctittel protlwM indue to over IS yiar ol WfcUlWHK In VACCINBS AND RKBUMS only. Insist on Covrau'a. II tmobUlnaWt, Tha Cultor Liboratory, Borkel8, CallfernH J) km; I MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST FARM MORTGAGES E. J. Roberson, 702 Title ft Trust Building, Portland, Oregon. rilOFESHlOXAL COLl'MN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician & Surireon Office in Ounn Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. E. WINNARD Physician & Burgeon Office iu Fair Building HEPPNER - . OREGON A. D. McMURDO, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Office In Patterson Drug Store HEPPNER :-: :-: OREGON Dr. R. J. VAUGHN DENTIST Permanently located In the Odd Fellows building, Rooms 4 and 6. HEPPNER, OREGON DR. D. R. HAYLOR EVE SPECIALIST Heppner - Phone 52 - Ore. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORN E VS-AT-LA W OSioe in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOR ATTOHNEV-AT-LAW Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORN'EV-AT-LAW Office in Court House, Heppner. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONE -: :-: :-: -: OREGON CLYDE and DICK WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. Shaving 25c Haircuttiug 36c Bathroom In connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TOXSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 25c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON "Tuilorlng Tliat Satisfies" LOUIS PEARSON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON ROY V. WHITEIJ3 Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER -:- OREGON IV. L. SMITH ESTATE ABSTRACT OFFICE M. A. LOEIIR, Abstractor MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 The tax registration bureau In connection with this office will be found most useful to taxpayers of Morrow couhty. It glvea prompt and full attention to all tax matters of Its patrons and thus relieves them of all worry and trouble. Write for contract. BRADFORD & SON "The Village Painters" Contractding Painting and Paper hanging, Phone 553. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery PluyiiiK Return Engagement. The Inter-Mountain Wagon Shows with a company of 20 people are a gain playing the Willow Creek Valley and will exhibit on Sept. 23 at 8 o'clock in Heppner, Sept.. 25 in lone and Sept. 26 in Lexington. This is the same company which played here last year presenting "An American Hobo." They have a show this year entitled "The Girl of Eagle Ranch," also six big vaudeville acts, with 20 people, including band and orchestra. Free show on show grounds at 7:30' p. m. Doors open at 7:15; Show at 8:15. Admission, 50 cents; child ren under 12, 25 cents.