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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
PAGE RTX THK GAZETTE-TIMES. HE1TXER, OREGON, THHiSDAY. JTLT 7, 1921 t Ye Olde New England Choir Boston Artists Slv.g Punun Song. tes Owner of hat liv- in !i. a thoUHHtid miles from Cctl ;s ,v.:t vr.ej u his hat on acurly t-f'f i ruiiTiu w iih his beat girl or ' i o h:e hat at ho: v. where it will !!'. t a !. "Oon stable John" ha$ f:iiUM to locate the missing hat, but ".m:vvi h-vve wearing a lady's huge h.u bot'.tvkd with ribbons and I'-nvery of all colors and seemingly un-oor.sk-ious of the fact til some one call- i i ii j i : i s HEPPNER iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiMiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin r Our sympathies , si own S:iturlay to be with his father, V.o as in a a few .ln s. very serious condition r v . i .., ... v. - - -- -.. v -I , - . ,5 ; hi attention t It t ,,s-l"' " , ' "? ' ' - 'J " J 'n"l " "Constable John." as ( ' s ' . ,i - ijl 1 ' nave since heant. that his younit I - A - n J.-""- V 'Tvf !':"!- l"Knntly refused ht. offer of . ' " - -" vi5 marriat:. hence the berlbboned hat I r':V 6 & - A' - jw.M-nu-.-on.clou.lv. if ' a ? r ,'""' I f, Aa-U- ' ' - '-vMv'-il ' 11 0 "r'a'. w'ho went to Portland L . Jk. f --v jp f"T" ' tV"? 1 -oup!e of weeks ago for medical J" ' (fc-V. t S vi't." f 3 !t:e.itn-.ent. Is reported to be Retting f ' V i 'barter N"o. ::S Reserve Dist. No. It j He.ort of eoadlttoa o( tae LEXINGTON STATE BANK at I.exiuirtoB la 'the State of Orejcoa at the clone of baslneaa Jane 30, 1.21. The Chamaqua this year will be opened by Frederick L. Ferry's Olde New England Choir of Boston. This comrany of singers gives a beautiful pageant of American music from the landing of the Pilgrims down to mod ern times. Each period is illustrated by songs of that time and the mem bers of the company arpear in the costume then in vogue. There is no other organization in America giving a concert of the same nature and Ye Olde New England Choir has taken It's place as anoiher of the famous musical organizations originating in Boston. There are some very amusing and very interesting songs used as the Choir seeks to present a true history of the music of the time rather thau a "highbrow" concert. Thus one of the songs of the Puritan period CISCO) is entitled "Tobacco's out an Indian Weed" and "Stop Poor Sin ner." In the Colonial Period (17tK) the Choir sings, 'There wns a Maid." "Ye Olde Minuet" and "The Sword of Bunker Hill." During Abolition times (ISOOt "Nellie Gray" and "Cousir Jedidiah" were popular. Mr. Perry is a genuine artist and the programs to be presented by "Ye Olde New England Choir" promise to start Chautauqua in more popular fashion than ever before. RESOURCES INTERN on Tuesday. Geo. A. Melton left on Friday forj Pilot Rock, where he will spend a few! days before returning; to his work at! . .... Fairview ranch for Everett Logan. I Miss Ester Losran of Four Mile was " a Cecil visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. T. H. Lowe of the Highway- House and nephew, Herbert Hynd of Loans and discounts includ ing rediscounts, if any $ 94,151.60 1". Government securities owned. including those shown below, if any Other bonds, warrants and securities, including for eipn povernment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown be low, if any 2 Furniture and fixtures 1 Real estate owned other than banking house 1 Amounts due from banks, bankers and trust compan ies, designated and approv ed reserve agents of this Cash on band in vault. 500 00 341.0 000.00 1.860.74 1,964.07 Total I111.S17.50 LIABILITIES G. H, Gorton of Morgan was visiting urday. Butterby Flats, spent the week-end at Hynd Bors, ranch, Rose Lawn, In Sand Hollow. Mrs. J. E. Crabtree and children of Dotheboys Hill werecalling in Cecil on Wednesday. Mrs. T. Harbison of Morgan was a . business caller In the Cecil vicinity on Saturday. J. B. Yancey and Ei Baurch Mrs. R Garlick and Mrs. H. Ayers of the same place were calling in Cecil of Tentville were calling In Arlington : Sunday. on Tuesday. Gtorge w vtts0B returned to Cecil Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McFadden of on Tuesday after spending his vaca Eight Mile were calling on their Cecil' tion amongst friends In Heppner and: friends on Saturday. I Boardman. and Is once more at work ' at Butterby Flats. i J. M. Melton and son Ed of The j Lookout stent Wednesday with Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen and j and Mrs. G. A. Miller of Highview. j daughter Miss Anna Josephine of thej j miKirery returned to their home on i Mrs. Conrad Knipfel and children of Wednesday after spending a few days) Morgan spent Tuesday with Mr. and 'at their ranch above Heppner. j Mrs. W. C. Myers at Rockcliffe. I ' j Mr. and Mrs R. E. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Lights and children of j daughter of Busy Bee ranch were in Four Mile were visiting at the home , Arlington on Saturday to meet their of H. J. Streeter on Thursday. ! sister, Mrs. W. Schull, and children, of Six Prong. Washington, who will visit with them for some weeks. Mrs Jack Hynd who has been spend ing a few days at Hynd Bros, ranch In Sand Hollow returned to Cecil on Fri day. Clifford Henriksen left on the local on Wednesday for Oakland, Ore., where he will visit his old pals for a few days. J. P. Kropp of Tentville who has been on a business trip to Fortland for the past week returned to Cecil on Friday. John Krebs of The Last Camp and r Her!. Hynd of Butterby Flats were' The new highway is completed from Cecil to the Gilliam county line. The rock crusher will be moved to Morgan in the course of a week or two. Ore gon Hassam Paving company are busy preparing cook houses, etc., at Morgan ready for their camp while at work be tween Morgan and lone. The "Mayor" has been absent from his town a full week. His "Deputy" left on Saturday in search of him. leav ing the village constable, John, In charge. "Constable John" is the bus iest man on Willow creek. He is doing business In Arlington on Wed-I w seeklne a gray (elt nat size 7 u2 nesday. guaranteed to have been worn only Misses A. C. and V. M. Hynd of But- once and will stand all the wind and terby Flats were the guests of Mrs. I sand that ever blows over the Arling A. Henriksen at Willow Creek ranch I ton heights by way of Cecil and its Capital stock paid In...- t 15.000.00 Surplus fund - 5,000.00 Undivided profits....! 4,131.69 Less Current expenses. In terest and taxes paid 3.85S.02 J7S.67 Demand deposit., other than banks subject to reserve: Individual deposits subject to check - 65,503.56 Demand certificates of depos it outstanding 215.67 Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on de mand U7.I0 Total of demand deposits other than bank deposits, subject to reserve, last 3 items above $ 65,846.73 Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and pay able on demand and sub ject to notice: Time certificates of deposit outstanding 17,726.10 Total of time and sav ings deposit payable on de mand and subject to notice 1 17.726.10 Bills payable with federal re serve bank or with other banks or trust companies.. 7,966.00 Total - - -.3111,817.50 PTATE OF OREGON, County of Mor row, ss. a T. W. O. Hill, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that he above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. O. HILL, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: W. G. SCOTT, GEO. L. MCMILLAN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1921. JOS. J. NTS, Notary Public. Mv commission expires June 18. 1923. filial w. mm Wwm i II' . , M WW M t JMnsi-.' ill sWfi .1 , i 1 in j V. - 8 4 mm ... r is oupnx xokiiow- I grow tobacco You can't beat a Camel, because you can't beat the tobacco that goes into Camels. That's why Camels are the choice of men who know and love fine tobacco. They know what makes Camels so smooth, so fragrant and mellow-mild. They'll tell you that the expert Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes a ciga rette smoke you can't equal no matter what you pay. But it doesn't take an expert to tell Camel quality. You'll spot it the very first puff. Try Camels yourself. ft. i. REYNOLDS Tob.cce Ca. Wiuloa-Sslaci. N. C Si HI, HO, FOR THE GOOD CHAUTAUQUA TIME SO SOON TO BE HERE AGAIN ! MABYE YOU CAN'T HEAR THE WHOLE PROGRAM BUT YOU SIMPLY CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS MANY OF THOSE TWELVE SPLENDID PROGRAMS. WIT FOR THE LADIES, FUN FOR THE BABIES, AND A WHOLE TROUPE OF NEGRO MIN STRELS FOR THE MEN. OH! THAT IS NOT WHAT YOU WANTED TO HEAR. WELL SEE THE COMPLETE PROGRAM IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK OR GET A REGULAR COPY OF THE COMMITTEE. More Splendid Lectures Than Last Year Don't Miss the Electric Wonder Man REMEM3ER, THE DAILY ADMISSIONS DO NOT HELP THE GUARANTORS WHO HAVE MADE THIS SPLENDID OCCASION POSSIBLE. Bring the wife and children; they really like it, too, you know $7.15 Worth of Fun for $2.75 TICKETS TOR SALE NOW. SEE THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE: E. M. SHUTT - A. S. AKERS A. L. CORNETT MRS. L. SHURTE - WM. HAYLOR tieate SATURDAY, JULY 9 ROBERTSON-COLE presents "THE STEALERS" Woven by the hand of a Master into a picture with a heart and soul A drama so tense, powerful and realistic that it is impossible to erase its story from your memory. The lesson 'of Faith and its dynas tic virility is wonderfully illustrated in this masterpiece of the silver sheet. Man loses Fa it'n and suffers through his own crimes. Faith is restored and he lives ayain. SUNDAY, JULY 10 REX BEACH'S Great Drama of the North FRIDAY, JULY 8th immm p WBt.!l;S;;;;NffM'fl im ..4M"- 4 . m 3 U mmf: !fc raEACHS THE GIRL from the OUTSIDE" Out there in the frozen trail of Alaska, "The Girl," alone and, friendless, struggles among strong, ruthless men who recognize no code of honor , And when the struggle seems hopeless and poverty and despair are slowly griding her to death . Into her life come five men, each one a master-crook. Then some thing happened. Be there Sunday and see what it was. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 13 and 14 EARLE WILLIAMS in "THE FORTUNE HUNTER" It's Earle Williams making love again. He's the greatest love mak er on the screen.' You'll die laughing when you see "Blinky" down the "plain" soda. It is one of the knockout scenes in the superfwiture made from the same name' that had us roaring a few years ago. t t ? T f f ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? f f v btr- AND SAY! It may bo all right (or friend to nk you ind tho (irl you lov to imperionat himseli and hU wife for an evening ao that they can make a million but you'll feel after warda ai If that million ought to bt coming to you. Coma and tea a coupl that doubled Into alt kindi of trouble. The Biggest Hit of the Season. DON'T MISS IT! Also News Weekly and Comedy