TTTF GAZKTTE-TIMF9, HETPNKR. OREGOV. THTRSPAY, MARCH 13, 191.
T
THE GAZETTE-TIMES
RKPORT OF THE CONDITION Or REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Hinner Oaiette, Established
March 3. 1SS3
The Heprne Times, Kstablished
Connoliiiatfd February 15. 191!.
Published every Thursday morning by
Vawtex Cvaword and Spencer Crawford
nd e tered si the PostolVioe at Hepp
ner. Oregon, as secuud-olass matter.
ADVKRT1MS HTKS GIVES OK
APPLICATION
SL'ltSCRU'TlO.N RATES:
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MOKROW l'OlTV OFFICIAL PAPER
Pan Staltcr rcturM ti Thursday
last from a visit cf days in Port
land, where lie savs ;t rained all the
time he w as tV . he war, glad
to be back east f the mountains
again and get ;'. siimpse of the sun
once more.
V. G. Scott, W. F. Parnett, W. O.
Hill and Prf. Houjiii .verv members
of the Lexington delegation atio::d-
ing the mee-ing in Hofipner last eve
ning and holpine to boost along the
good roads program, as well as the
State Chamber of Commerce.
LEXINGTON STATE BANK,
Xo. 228.
at Lexington, Oregon, in th State of
Oregon, at the close of business
March 4. 1919.
Mrs. Jay McKinley of Portland,
visited a few days the past week at
,the home of her mother, Mrs. N. S.
Whetstone in this city. She re
turned home on Aionday, being ac
companied by Mrs. Whetstone who
will spend a week or so visiting in
the city.
The engineers from the office of
Burns & McDonald are expected to
arrive at Heppner immediately to be
gin the survey of the proposed pipe
line from the mountains for the city
water works. This is according to
word received this week by City At
torney Nys.
Mark Riley, one of the pioneer
residents of Hardman, was down to
Heppner the forepart of the week
taking some treatments at the
hands of Dr. Chick for rheumatism.
Mr. Riley does not come to Heppner
often and this is his first visit in
many months.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $119,934.99
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 2.19
Bonds and warrants 6,070.80
Stocks, securities, judg
ments, etc. 528.70
Furniture and fixtures 1,000.00
Other r-al estate owned. 1,000.00
Due from approved re
serve banks 16,032.45
Cash on Kir.d 8,405.42
TOTAL $152,974.55
I.hilulitles.
Capital stock paid in 15,000.00
Surplus fund 4,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid S7.60
Dividends unpaid 150.00
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 109,601.56
Demand certificates of
deposit 1,409.78
Cashier checks outstand
ing 41.25
Time and Savings De
posits 22.6S4.36
TOTAL $152,974.55
BANK OF IONNE, Inc.,
at lone, Oregon, in the State of
Oregon, at the close of business
March 4th. 1919.
State of Oregon, County of Mor
row, ss.
I, W. O. Hill, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
W. O. HILL, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
geo. l. McMillan.
W. G. SCOTT
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 11th day of March, 1919. (
(Seal) VAWTER CRAWFORD,
Notary Public. I
My commission expires 2-1 6. 1920.
Resources.
Loans"and discounts -$150,922.46
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 161.21
Bonds and warrants 7,600.00
Stocks, securities, judg
ments, etc 3,000.00
Banking house 3,400.00
Furniture and fixtures.. 900.00
Due from approved re
serve banks ! lif,835.56
Checks and other cash
items 244.06
Cash on hand 8,766.51
TOTAL - $194, 829. SO
V Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in... 15,000.00
Surplus fund 10,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expesses and taxes
paid 1.940.43
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 134,014.70
Demand certificates of
deposit 499.18
Time and Savings De-
posits 33,375.49
TOTAL $194,829.80
State of Oregon, County of Mor
row. 83.
I, H. M. Cummins, Cashier of the
above-named banx, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
H. M. CUMMINS,
Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
J. E. CRONAN
M. R. MORGAN.
Diiectors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of March, 1919.
(Seal) C. B. SPERRY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 12, 1920
,i Tom Colliver, ol Hardman got in
from Portland on Friday. He has
been below for sometime and con
fined to a hospital, where he under
went an operation for hernia. He is
now rapidly improving and expects
to be able to join the Turner shear
ing crew and start to work by the
middle of the coming month.
John T. Kirk and family have re
turned to Heppner after having spent
the winter at the Joseph M. Hayes
place' near Lone Rock, where Mr.
Kirk had charge of a band of sheep
for Mr. Hays. John states that the
winter was ideal for the stockmen
in the Lone Rock country and all
stock has come through in excellent
condition.
Attention has been called-- to the
fact that the Income Tax law re
quires all persons working for wages
to file a return, even though a part
of their compensation Is in the shape
of beard. Those who have been
drawing down wages around $100
per month and board additional,
should see about making their re
turn. They may be called on later
j- Government agents and asked to
give an accounting.
' Walter Duncan and wife returned
this week from a visit of two months
in Virginia and Missouri. Mr. Dun
can, who hurried east to see his
father who was sick at his Virginia
home, failed to reach there before
his parent died. After visiting among
relatives in his home state of Vir
ginia for a time, Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can came on to Missouri and visited
with her relatives. They are glad to
get back to Heppner and have pur
chased the Dick Lahue place near the
Farmers Elevator and will make their
home here in the future.
RalDh Justus reached home Tues
day evening, coming direct from
Louisville, Ky., where he received
his discharge. It has not been long
since Ralph was at the front in
France, and with his company of
heavy artillery was held just be
hind the lines in readiness to help
the boys go over the top in the big
drive, when the armistice was
signed. Like many others, it was a
disappointment to' Ralph not to get
into the active engagements, but
just the same he is glad to be back
in the good old V. S. A. again.
G.-T. WANT ADS ARE SURE RESULT GETTERS. Use them
and watch them; they will help you both ways.
Jjpl
(ffilii
holes" in it
fhebas'oime
Red Crown's uniform
chain of boiling points
gives easy starting,
quick and smooth ac
celeration, high power,
long mileage. Mix
hires have "holes" in
the power chain. Look
for the Red Crown
sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Caliieruia
i
GEO. V. MILHOLLAND, Special Agent, Standard Oil Company, Heppner
20 Years to Pay
FOE
nan
This paper certainly enjoyed the
privilege of a visit from Jas. S.
Stewart this week. Mr. Stewart was
for thirty years editor of the Fossil
Journal. We had met him but a time
or two during this time, as Heppner
was somewhat out of his circle and
he never came this way, and our per
sonal acquaintance with the jolly
Scott was gained mainly through the
medium of his paper. But Jim has
made a place for himself with the
Heppner people and he has a strong
invitation to return and help us put
over our road bonding program. Mr.
Stewart now lives at Corvallis where
he has children attending the O. A. C.
but he has a desire to get back into
the newspaper game and he will no
doubt do bo before very long.
Rooms for rent, either by the
month or for transient; just across
rtrte: from Federated church.
CcUlftu
RA1LWA
P&ciiic
Y FARMS
Lands for all. Irrigated or non-irrigated, Wheat,
Livestock, Dairy, Poultry or Mixed Farming. $$11.00
to $30.00 per acre buys good rich fertile prairie wheat
land, and $50.00 per acre for irrigated land, water
right from the Canadian Government.
Your Opportunity
To start with a small investment and make your
farm pay for itself. Join one of our parties and see
for yourself.
For information call or write to
Winers' Exchange
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE
F. R. Brown, Mgr. Heppner, Oregon
or
L. P. THORNTON, 208 R. R. Exchange Building,
Portland, Oregon
PRESENTS
WARWICK
Male Quartet
Featuring four splendid singers and
entertainers in an excellent program
of war-time and patriotic selections
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Friday, March 14
Will Begin Promptly at 8 O'Clock
Admission 35 and 75 Cents-
A
ffl
MR. FULL-BLOODED AMERICAN
You have routed the Hun by your untiring efforts to show your Patriotism. Your
Patriotism made this Country a safe place to live. When Kultur threatened your
home nothing daunted you; you fought the Hun with every conceivable weapon, from
a gun to Liberty Bonds.
Our buys that carried the guns are coming home
After receiving their discharge they will turn to us for that Home, or the right to live
and by that right I mean we have got to find employment for them. '
Mr. Merchant,' Mr. Shop Keeper, Mr, Manufacturer and Mr. Laboring Man, ask
How Can We Help?
Foolish question! If you have exhausted all your think-cap contains, here is one
BUILD A HOME
By doing this you will put not less than two men to work on that buiding alone,
besides you help create a demand for material that will keep the factories going the
same as they were during the war, and you know what that means Work For All.
Do It Now; Don't Put It Off
COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN' OUR SYSTEM TO YOU.
We have a large number of plans of Homes to pick from on display in our office,
or if we haven't got exactly the Home you want we can at least get suggestions from
some of them, and that is where we shine, for we have connected with our engineering
department a man that makes a specialty of building houses on paper.
Come In And Let Us Prove It.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY
HEPPNER
LEXINGTON
IONE
V5: