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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
TlfE GAZl'TTK-TlMhS, HEPf'.VEK, OKI.., THVIlfcliAY, MAY 13. l!Ji. LOGALHEVSOF THEVEEK Mrs. W. 0. Cuson went to lone Sunday. A llenrlksen wus up from Cecil tlie first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rliea of Rhea creek were visitors in Heppner on Monday. O. B. Barlow, Jordan Siding ware houseman, spent a felw hours in this city on Tuesday. I'liill Colin, local warehouseman and grain buyer, Iwent to Portland Monday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. 13. R. Patterson went to Portland last Sunday on a combln ed business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, fwho live near Lena, were visiting with relii' tives in Heppner on Tuesday. Frank Barlow, who resides near Iiardman, was In tbe city the first of the week to attend to court tnut tors. Mrs. Olive Campbell went to The DalleB on Sunday, where she will vis it Iwith her daughter, Mrs. Willis McCarty. E. R. Huston, genial manager of the Farmers Elevator Company, is 19 confined to his borne this week with the mumps. Miss Ollie Cox and Miss Alma A le ers spent Sunday at the home ot Miss Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Cox at Lexington. Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county, came over from Pendleton Monday, being Interested in a case before the circuit court, K. 0. Havestick, Rhea creek farm er and stockman, Is spending a few days in town this week doing Jury duuty in the circuit court. Frank W. Turner, Iwho has moved his shearing crew over on Butter creek, spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in this city. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Winnard of Eu gene have been visiting Iwith friends and relatives in and around Heppner during the past week. They drove up in their car. J. II. Collins, superintendent of the Independence schools, spent Saturday evening and Sunday In Heppner-con-ferring with the local school board. He returned to his home on Monday. 1. W. Meckel spent a few days last week with his sons, Charles and Wal ter Becket at Eight Mile. Mr. Becket now lives in Portland, but was a prominent citizen of Morrow county for many years. Circuit Judge Gilebrt W. Phelps and court reporter, J. S. Beckwith, came over torn Pendleton the fist of the week for the regular May term of clcult court which convened in this city on Monday. Chas. B. Sperry, lone business man and democratic candidate for sheriff, spent a few hours in Heppner Tues day. He was accompanied by Mr. Hanna of the Northern Warehouse & Oraln Company. Ell Carpenter spent Tuesday in Heppner while returning to his home in Arlington after visiting for two weeks at the homo of his brother, Kmmett Carpenter, the Eight Mile po?t master and merchant. Miss Neva Hayes left Sunday for Uuker, where she will vivsit for a short time before going to Weiser, Idaho. While at Weiser she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson, former Heppner resi dents. Owing to the large amount ot bus iness coming before the grand jury for Investigation, which will delay that body's report for several days, Judge Phelps returned to his Pendle ton home on Tuesday to return later in the week. Report of the condition of Lexington State Bank at Lexington in the State of Oregon, at the close of business May 4, 1920. RKSOUUCKH LoanB nnd discounts ...$140,252.65 Bonds 6,000.00 Stocks, securities, Judg ments, warrants, etc.. 2,440.65 Furniture nnd fixtures 1,600.00 Other real estate owned. 1,000.00 Due from approved re serve banks 17,209.36 Checks and other cash items 82.78 Caflh on hand 8,447.20 TOTAL $176,932.64 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In S 16,000.00 Surplus fund 6,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,420.26 Individual deposits sub ject to check 112,072.05 Demand certificates of deposit 366.79 Cashier checks outstand ing 89.83 Time and savings depos its 32,977.65 Bills payable for money borrowed 10,000.0 Other liabilities 16.06 TOTAL - $176,932.64 State of Oregon, County of Mor row, SB. 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 nnd belief. W, O. HILL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day ot May, 1920. C, E. WOODSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 1, 1920. (SEAL) CORRECT Attest: GEO. L. MC MILLAN, W. G. SCOTT, Directors. Farmers & Stockmen It's Like This If you are inclined to ell your ranches at all, now Is the lime, when everybody (wants to buy. If you want to retire and take things easier for awhile, lake advantage of the present conditions and list your land iwith me at once. Let the other fellow or the younger men do the work and make the money for a while. The change will give you new pep and a inure vigorous, enthusiastic grip upon life. After several months of careful effort, I have secured a large list of outside buyers who will be here within the next 90 days to look at your land, COME IN AND LIST NOW E. M. SHUTT The Real Estate Man Upstairs in Court House Hours On One Gallon of Fuel Wyw 1 1 If j RED STAR DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE Simplicity There is no complicated mechanism about the "Red Slur." Every part is easy to understand. A. child can easily operate a "Red Star." Nothing to get out of order or burn out. The last word in sim plicity. For Sale By Case Furniture Co. Stock-Quality-Price We specialize in groceries and can fill all your wants. Just let them be known to us. For Everything That's Good to Eat at SAM HUGHES COMPANY Phone Main 332. Fresh Vegetables in Season Every Oregon Boy and Every Oregon Girl Is a possible College Student Oregon sends a bigger percentage of its children to college than any other state, without exception. That is one of the State's proudest records No state can have too uiu:h educa tion. Education is the safeguard of freedom and of right, and higher ed ucation Is the capstone of the public school system. But hicher education in Oregon Is In great danger. The '.'.ate University and the Agricultural College have twice as many students as they have income to train. Protect these Schools and their great work by voting on May 21 for the Higher Educational relief measure. Higher Educaton pays the state in dollars and cents. In improved living, in sci entitle progress, In farm, orchard garden, and stock ranch development, and in the better quality of its public and high school teaching. Paid advertisement inserted by Odin Dyment in behalf of the Joint Alumni Relief Committee for HiRher Education in Oregon, 514 Pittock Block, Portland. Washing Made Easy with Electrically Operated Wringer Attachment Come in and let us demon strate Eden superior qualit ies to you. E. J. Starkey Agent Gilmau Bldg. Heppner Be it daughter, sister, cousin or friend we have the commencement remem brance which will please her most. It awaits your selection at this great STORE OF QUALITY Suggestions DRESSES Silks Organdies Voiles Embroidery Lace Persian Lawns lit iSlKRY COLLAK SETS HANDKERCHIEFS RIBBONS BLOUSES Crepe IV Chine, Georgette Sport Si ripe Silks, Fongee SATIN DRESSES ?rV and beautiful models Cannot be duplicated anywhere near the Special Price Good Goods f Hates morBDie PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA) subscribe f.r the Gazette-Time j OUR PRICES Build Your A Solid The man ma III ITU , El Is s rj H we can give to our depositors may often be the saving of valuable H time and money; may even preyent business disaster. This service f is yours, along with all ordinary banking facilities, if you are one of EE our depositors. Consultation and Correspondence Invited Fmft National Bank " . Heppner, Oregon Resources Over $1,500,000 GLOVES "Sketched" A dress of organdie and batiste hand-draJwn In part. SEE IT! LINGERIE Crepe, Silks. Children's Summertime Dresses Bright. Clean-cut, Fast Color Ging hams in great variety. Specials This Week A very scarce Colors, white made from till silk satins. $15.00 Minor & Company PAINTS, OILS RjiityN t aiw Good Iirylng Paint Oil 1 25 1 ..'. I'etro Turps, wonderful cleaner for house and and furniture, dry and is not greasy .80 .:." HOOP AMD BARS PAINTS Red, Black or Brown 1.00 I 1 Green or Grey 1-50 1 b Victory Oil & Paint Co., Inc. Derby Street, Portland, Oregon RIGHT OUR PRINTING THE BEST G.-T. Future On Foundation or woman who is anxious to make a success in the business world cannot afford to ignore the help that a modern banking institu tion can give. The banker comes in contact with men of diversified interests, men from all classes of life and all trades and professions. Naturally he has a broader outlook than an average individ ual could possibly have. That is why the advice American Relief Administration Food Draft Softer Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange 4 Interest on Sayings Accounts When SHE steps to the front of the platform to receive the "sheepskin" her sweet daintines will not reveal all of the long hours spent in hard study for the honors. Neither does a mere newspaper ad vertisement tell of the real values and pleasing service to be had at this store and made possible only through long years of experience in buying and catering to the people of Morrow County. However, our stock of late Spring and Summer wear for women and misses is now complete otYering values we are proud to display. MIDDIES White, with detachable Navy Blur wool collar. All white, khaki. FIBRE SILK HOSE article on the market. Clocked effects. and grey. CQ Special uj Goods
