The gazette-times., November 30, 1916, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. ORE.. THURSDAY. NOV. 30, 1918
FACE EIGHT
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A.
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T?i n hit n ty ftti
MORS
Ml in i
WAN
14- 3 to 15-1, 5 to 9 years old.
(SOLID COLOR)
15- 1 to 16, 4 to 9 years old.
(DARK GRAYS)
RSES WANTED
LIGHT-BONED
GUY BOY
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EDITORIAL SECTION
The Gazette-Times
The Heppner Gazette, Established March, 30, 1S83.
The Heppner Times, Established November IS, 1S97.
Consolidated February 15, 1912.
VAWTl.'R CKAWFOKU, Proprietor.
AKTHI U R. CRAWFORD, Editor.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER, OREGON
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. NOVEMBER 17. 1916.
. At MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Loans and discounts $592,052.64
Overdrafts 8.03
U. S. Bonds 26,000.00
Warrants, Bonds and Securities. 22,432.42
Real Estate (including Banking
House) - 38,904.88
Cash In Vault and due from
other Banks on Demand 457",506.72
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank- 3,600.'00
$1,140,504.09
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus 20,000.00
Undivided Profits 41.045.38
Circulation.
22,300.00
Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at the postoffice at Ueppner,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1-60
Ux Months .75
Deposits . 957,159,31
$1,140,504.(10
Member of Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco, California
we solicit the business of our territory
Wm.-Fox Presents
J-. ' ' 4
I A
II..
; r llw-r'T1 Kit
BLUE BLOOD
WILLIAM FOX
AN O fiED
P RODUCT I O N
And Red"
A picture of love and
advennure with
George Walsh and Dorris
Pawn
STAR THEATER
Sunday, December 3
A picture with West
ern ranch surroundings.
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Three Months.
S.ngle Copies.
i .50
.05
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MORROW COUNTY.
Thursday, November 30, 1916.
Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant
J. L. YEAGEH
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Phone Residence Heppner, Oregon
OR TRADE
for trade for Mor
nd an elghty
ib from Oregon
, of which Is In a
high state of cultivation, the rest be
ing pasture and some good timber.
Tliis land Is adapted to truck farm
ing or dairying; has a fairly good
house and a large dairy barn and a
number of outbuildings; has a splen
did orchard, and also a number of
nut trees, all well fenced. Five good
cows go with the place and all of the
farm implements. This place is lo
cated on two public thoroughfares
and is considered one of the best
farms in that section of the country.
To anyone desiring a home in the
Willamette Valley this would be an
opportunity they could not afford to
overlook.
It Interested come ana see us.
fi.MEAD & CRAWFARD.
THE AMERICAN 1$ SELLING OUT.
The American is selling himself out of business. In some
lines this is virtually true and especially is it a pronounced
fact as regards the leather market. According to trade reports,
the leather market at the present time s in the most unsatis
factory condition possible. This is due to high prices and the
scarcity of hides. The foreign exportation of hides and leather
goods the past few months has hit a new high point. English
buyers bought all the Wet Stilted South American Packer hides
taken off up to. April 1, 1917. Two weeks ago Russia bought
750,000 sides, or $7,500,000 worth of sole leather. Japan has
bought 50,000 sides to make Russian army boots. The result
of these larger shipments may mean that shoe factories will
have to close down within the next six months for want of leath
er. In the meantime our own citizens are having to pay all the
way from one to five dollars more for a pair of shoes and the
cost is rising daily. Leather dealers and shoe manufacturers
cannot quote prices for any longer time than one day to the next
and then filling orders is an uncertainty.
The leather situation is only one indication of the effect
the European war and the consequent rush of supplies from
this county to the allies, is having upon our industrial life at
home.
Since the American manufacturer and the producer of the
raw materials started selling out, prices at home have continued
to rise, until now they have soared to such dizzy heights that
only those directly interested in supplying the war demand can
afford to smile in spite of the high cost of existence. An embar
go on the necessaries of life might be the means of bringing
prices back to their former level and keeping them somewhere
within reason.
Now that we are about to get in direct transportation com
munication with Ritter, how nice it would be if the Monument
mail route could be re-established.
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We wonder how many of our own citizens realize that they
are living in the richest county per capita in the Northwest, if
not in the entire United States. A four million dollar wheat
crop with the bumper season for sheep and wool just preceding,
has made Morrow county wealthy; pulling many farmers out of
debt and putting many more of them on easy street.
IT SOUNDS GOOD.
The best estimate of the value of all Oregon crops of grain,
fruit, fish, vegetables, live stock and dairy products for 1916
at war prices is placed at $130,000,000.
Now there comes a proposition whereby that amount of
money may be increased by $100,000,000. The North Pacific
Tourists Association are now at work sowing the seed that will
produce a hundred-million-dollar tourist crop into the laps of
Oregon farmers, laborers and merchants.
If they should get only $50,000,000 a year from tourists it
would be more money than is brought into the state by wheat
-ml rattle: it would double the value of the combined truit
'.rops; it would be more money than Oregon gets for her pota
toes, corn, barley, rye, oats and hay.
The tourists association has adopted the same plan, with
improvements, that has been successful in getting tourists to
California and to Switzerland. They will combine the big scen
ic attractions of the Northwest and advertise them as one tour.
It is intended to feature the summer climate of the Northwest
find to induce tourists to stay here for months, visiting every
section of the state. That means that every community will
secure its share of this new money, and that its resources will
be looked over by the men who are able ot buy.
With all Oregon interested the legislature will be asked to
finance the Northwest Pacific Coast Tourist Association for
$25,000 a year for two years. Washington and British Colum
bia will do their part.
If the legislature refuses to make the appropriation the
plan will be dropped. It would be impossible to raise the money
by subscription ; and it is doubtful if it should bo. Every citizen
is benefitted by the new money brought here by the tourist, and
why should not every citizen pay the few cents that this sum
means to each taxpayer of the state.
The farmer that got his grain all threshed and in the
warehouse before the Fall. rains and the Winter set in, has a
whole lot to be thankful for.
With the completion of the Ritter-Heppner road comes the
increase in hog shipments from the local yards. Ritter is the
center of a rich stock country and with better market facilities
that industry will be given a great impetus. Heppner is bound
to reap big benefits.
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Morrow county .came to the front again last week when W.
D. Newlon was awarded second prize in the sweepstakes event
at the Walla Walla Corn Show. Morrow county can stand a
few more Nowlons; in fact, we need them.
(olK)Ii;'('E.,
Whereas ii has pkused our heay
uly Father to call to his Eternal
jiue, Uiutl.tr Aiburt E. Emerson,
. 'ao was always a faithful and honor
,1 member of Ruth Chapter No. 32,
'rder Eastern Star, and beloved by
.1 members for his noble qualities.
Rosolved therefore that in the loss
f Bro. Emerson, Ruth Chapter has
ct one of its most esteemed mem
bers and while we bow in humble
submission to the will of the Omnlp
itent, we deeply deplore the loss we
have sustained.
To our dear sister Margaret Emer
son, we extend our sincere and heart
felt sympathy In her sad bereavement
and hope, that her deep sorrow may
be relieved by a trustful faith in God.
Be It further ' resolved that we
drape our charter In mourning in
memory of our departed brother.
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family ot our departed
brother. That these resolutions be
placed upon the minutes of our chap
ter and a copy sent to both papers for
publication.
Signed D. O. JUSTUS.
JOHN ILER.
H. COIIN.
I. E. Rubensteln of San Francisco
presented "The Lure" to a crowded
house at the Star theatre in this
city Wednesday night. The pictures
were also shown at lone and Lexington.
T. J. Mahoney, cashier of the
First National Bank, spent several
days in Portland this week transact
ing business.
I have a good assortment of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees, shrubs
and plants of the most desirable
sorts, guaranteed true to name. Will
give you better value and satisfaction
than you can get elsewhere. CUM
MINGS NURSERIES, Heppner, Ore.
NOTICE OF CALL OF COUNTY
WARRANTS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
all General Fund Warrants of Mor
row county, Oregon registered to Nov-
ember 30, 1916, will be paid upon
presentation to me at my office In
the Heppner Loan and Savings Bank
In Heppner, Oregon.
Interest ceases from this date.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, Nevem
ber 30, 1916.
W. O. HILL
County Treasurer, Morrow Co. Ore.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween C. A. Minor and W. O. Minor,
under the firm name of Minor
Brothers, has, by their mutual con
sent, been dissolved, All bills or oth
er claims against the firm will be
settled by C. A. Minor and all ac
counts due the firm may be paid to
C. A. Minor.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
28th day of November, 1916. 1
W. O. MINOR, i
C. A. MINOR.
Dr. J. G. Turner, the well
known eye specialist of Port
land will be in Heppner again Wed
nesday December 6th at the Palace
hotel parlors. Dr. Turner is a specia
list of experience and standing. There
is no side line wit him, for he devot
es his entire time, energy and effort
exclusively to the eye. He makes re
gular visits to Heppner every month,
assuring you the bent service and Is
ready and willing at any and all times
to make good, anything that is not
perfectly satisfactory. WHY NOT
HAVE. THE BEST, when it costs you
no more than consulting some one
who makes this a side line. A num
ber of Morrow county references
where Dr. Turner has successfully,
straightened cross eyes, without an
operation. Headaches relieved, cross
eyes straightened and guaranteed.
Consult him. Don't forget the dates.
At lone, Monday DecembeM; Lexing
ton, December 5; Heppner December
Your friends can buy any tiling
you can give them excapt your
photograph. SizBbee Studio.
We will lean money on good Im
proved farms In Morrow county and
we are also prepared to make loans
on improved stock ranches. It you
desire a loan come and see us-if you
want a loan on Hennner residence
property we can arrange It for you.
smead & Crawford.
Rl MF mnnn Ahin a r r.'
WILLIAM FOX PftOOUCTIO
At The Star Theatre Sunday, jj