THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HEPI'XER, ORECOX, THCRSD IV, MAY 22. 101S.
K K1GBT
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:bbristiax sokxck services.
I. O. O. K. Hall.
inday at lt:m a. m. Subject:
"Mortals anil Immortals." t
Wednesday evening testimonial
omting at Mri. Uene Slorunis.
Siery'oody is welcome.
We. shall observe it in the spirit ot past year, where R. F. Wigleswortli
the dav and cordially invite all sol- aud sons have a big stock ranch. For
.ii-n. and tailors who have served the summer they will have a band of
the country in any of its wars to Jot sheep near Orofino, Idaho, and Mr.
i o litiine tr bute' to tneir com-; ana mrs. isieswunu ni
: rades who have fallen in its defence.
', Services will be in charge of the G.
A. R. and will begin at 11:00 a. m.
..-m f.-irm In front of the
tlirmu:? ni ... -- ,
cl urch readv to enter at the ringing.
of the bell.
Chiistian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m.
Tipic. "God's Promises." Leader.
Allen Case.
Kesular eveuing service, 8:00.
H A. NOYES, Pastor.
THE FEDERATED ClH'Rt'H.
ftinday Siiiool, i:45 a. m. Inter
jslmal Lessen, "liepentanee,"
Xext Sunday is .Memorial Sunday. !ilng at
Victor Wigleswortli was in from
Uut'er creek Tuesday. He has be?n
Beverly. Wash., aurni mc
UnilliniillIHlHnillllHI!linHIIHHIIlinnil!UUI!!IUIHII!IIIIIIIHll!!llIIIIHinil!l
-f Charter No. MOOT. Reserve DUtrirt No. 12. E
3 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
I Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
j AT HEPPXER.
IX THE STATE OK OREGON. AT IMP- t iAne. wr
BVSIXKSS OX MAY 12, ,
$283,262.79
1,794.53
11.000.00
6,500.00
RESOURCES.
Leans and. discounts, including rediseounts-
Overdraits, unsecured
U. S. bunds and certificates of indebtedness owned and
unpledged
Libcrtv Loan Bonds. 3 and 44 per cent, unpledged
Securities other than V. S. bonds (not including stocks)
ow tied uupl d?cd
Stock of Federal Ri serve Bank (50 per cent of subscript
H.-m t
Furniture and fixtures .?4I5'5?
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Casts in vault and net amounts due from national banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com-
Mjnipa
Total of Items 15 and 16 $ 37,078.43
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of re
porting bank and other cash items 1,217.03
Interest earned but not collected approximate on
Notes and Bills Receivable not past due - - 4,349.03
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned - 1,891.35
3,817.59
1,650.00 E
IS. 923. 72
36,591.21
.389.02
5 TOTAL - $373,562.
9
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 5?,?52,22
Surplus fund - 10,000.00
Undivided profits 12,322.9o
Less current ex ensus, interest and taxes
paM " 6,195. ?2 6,127.63
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com-
nnnlos 5,686.60
" . cr
Cashier's checks en own bank ouistanuing
Total of Items 33 and 35 6,244.15
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than fjr money borrowed)
Total of demand deposits 230,968.68
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other time deposits
Total of time deposits subject "to Reserve 24,522.33
Bills payable, other than with Federal Reserve Bank,
Including all obligations representing money bor
rowed, other than rediscounts
Letters of Credit and Traveler's Checks sold for cash
and outstanding
557.55 E
228,165.69
2,802.99 E
19,077.58 E
5,441.75
45,000.00
700.00
Mrs. Wiglesworth expect, to
spend the season there.
A. C. Partlow, of Boardman, was
in Heppner cu Monday. Ho Is quite
extensively engaged in the dairy
business ot that placo with his
brother.
W. J. Mariner, formerly county
Judge of Gilliam county. . visited
Heppner on Friday last. Mr. Mariner
:s a successful farmer - living at
Blalock.
Mrs. Edna Slocuni of Portland,
who has extorsive property iutrests
in Heppner, was in the city several
days this week, attending to busi
ness matters.
Frank P. Farnsworth departed for
his home at Riverside, Wash., Tues
day morning. He was called to this
city by the-death of bis father, O. E.
Farnsworth. . j
W. P. Dutton was up from Port-;
land several days the past week, ;
being called to the city by the death
of his old time friend and former
business associate. O. E. Farnsworth. !
i
Hanson Hughes is representing ;
Willow Lodge No. 66, I. O. O. F. at
the grand lodge session In Salem '
this week. He has been absent in
Portland for the past week on busi
ness, i
A. E. Bates, formerly a resident
of Hardman, but now living at
Boardman, where he is engaged in
business, was in Heppner the end, of
the week. He states that Boardman
is coming to the front rapidly and
lots of new people are becoming in
terested in the project.
W. W. Smead went down to Cecil
yesterday to inspect the Hynd wool
with a view to purchasing ' same.
Mr. Smead states there is little wool
being sold id the county so far. buy
ers and growers not being able to get
together. He looks for the condition
to change, shortly, however.
Willis Thornton arrived from Port
land the past week and has taken the
position of telegraph operatir for the
Western Union at the depot. He
takes the place of John E. MacA.nally,
who will leave the coming week for
Puyallup. Wash., accompanied by
Mrs. MacAnally. He contemplates
goiug Into business in that city.
Antone Cuhna,' rancher and stock
raiser of Little Butter Creek, resid
ing near Lena, was in town Wedues
day. We acknowledge a pleasant
call from him, and he slates that
grass and grain are certainly doing
fine out his way this spring, putting
Steele in excellent condition. '
TOTAL $373,562.79
Of the total loans and discounts shown abova, the cmount on
which interest, and discount was charged at rates in excess if those
permitted by law (Sec. 5197., Rev. Stat.), exclusive of notes upon
which total charee not to exceed 50 cen's was made, was none.
The numbej of sjtch loans was 'none.
State of Oiejion, Oiunfy of Morrow, ss."
I, 3. W. Spencer, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that tUe above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. S. W. SPENCER, Cashier.
Subscribed and nv.,m t) before me this 20th day of May, 1919.
JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public.
My Commission expires June 28th, 1919.
CORRECT Attest:
,1. W. BEYMER, W. T. MATLOCK, FRANK ANDERSON,
(SEAL) Directors
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TARM fllEEflEHTS
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Time for Spring Work
Approaching
. The time is rapidly approaching when it will be
necessary to begin Spring farm work.
ARE YOUR IMPLEMENT POSSESSIONS
SUFFICIENT FOR YOUR NEEDS.?
The world needs food, and more food, and it be
hooves every farmer to raise as large crops as possi
ble this year. .
LET US HELP BY SUPPLYING YOU WITH
UP-TO-DATE, LABOR-SAVING
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
o rv i
iiamcxDisbee
Morrow County's Pioneer Hardware Dealers
Sheriff J. W. Liilie of Gilliam
county was a visitor In Heppner
Alonday. being called here as a
ivitne.,3 in the case of the State vs.
Kuvaliis. Mr. Lillie is feeling goud
over Ui3 splendid crop outlook for
5 Gilliam county this seaso.1 and thinks
they will nave one of the best yields
in the history of the county.
FIRE LOSSES EXORMOl'S.
Fire losses take a heavy toll from
5 industries every year.
5 1 It is a mistaken idea to think that
Sj insurance companies pay these loss
es. J lie people pay. The insurance
companies act merely as a distribut
or or clearing house, collect prem
iums or policies and disburse these
premiums for fire losses and operat
ing expenses. The lower fire losses
-j.i be bought, the lower premiums
'-i '-c ciii.rjrvi. The Insurance enni
..a.'.y i.e. en ;; ,:.e bss falling on an
individual or industry as a crushing
)'.. ru. '. :i im'.den.
Take the timber industry alone.
i Ki'... r;es.i..ed at the Annual
Meeting of Western Forestry & Con
servation Association at Portland.
Oregon, show nearly two billion feet
of standing timber killed in 1918,
the worst fire season since 1910, of
vhich more than nine hundred
.nillion feet, is beyond salvage. This
entailed a loss of $6,500,000 to
Pacific Coast states and is only one
item of fire waste.
E. T. Allen, of the Association, in
federal appropriation under Weeks
law from $100,000 to $500,000, as
the $100,000 is no longer sufficient
to cover the adlltional states which
have qualified under the act.
The dry season Is coming on and
every person should make It a point
to help cut down our terrible fire
wastage.
CHARLES ill HI LIFE SENTENCE
(Continued from First Page.)
ren forever. I thought I did my
duty in protecting my home the same
as I would do my duty in defending
my country. I of course hate to
leave my little ones, but I go know
ing they are altogether with their
mother and not scattered one from
the other. I am no hardened
criminal neither do I expect to be, I
am of the opinion a man can be a
man and be of service wherever he
Is if he so desires.
I want to thank the officers of this
county for their kind treatment of
me "while In their care. I also want
to thank my friends that have stood
by me In my trouble. I pray God
nothing of this kind ever befalls any
of them.
I am now ready to receive any
sentence meted out to me.
10 111 I 1 1 ffe
Let Us Figure It For You
Start that building now you have been thinking about!
. Material sold by us today will put $$$$ in your
pocket this fall. Start thinking; it pays.
We are here to serve you in any way we can. Come
and explain your needs to us. We will explain how
you can avoid waste and get satisfactory
results and service. -
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
HEPPNES LEXINGTON
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, Remember Yonr Interests Are Ours
Fill out and tear off here
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TADS if DflEATDSE
Friday, May 23
The Strange Woman" '
Saturday, May 24
Featuring Big Bill Hart
Also a Charlie Chaplin Comedy
Sunday, May 25
"Tongues of Flame"
A Bluebird Play
Monday, May 26
MARY PICKFORD
. in "LESS THAN DUST"
Tuesday, May 27
The Screen Version of
s
The Barrier
Admission 20c and 35c
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