THE GAZETTE-TIMES. IIF.1TXER, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1922.
taw: six
IHSU1GE DOLLAR
PUS QNJVERALLS
President of Insurance Com
pany Tells What Is Done
With Enormous Income.
It's Activities Reflected in All
Walks of Life and in All
Business Activity.
By Fokrest Dryden,
President Prudential Insurance Co.,
of America.
Editors Sote. Forrest Dryden.
president of the Prudential Insur
ance company of America is widely-
known throughout the insurance and
banking world. His own company is
one of the greatest financial insti
tutiiins in the world. His explana
tion of what is done with the millions
that vour into the insurance com
panys each year is an enlightening
article that gives to the public a new
conception of insurance ana us re
suits.
So the storv rnieht be carried on
indefinitely, but enough has been1
-aid perhaps, to give you a little pie-
hire of the multitude of activities;
vhich are being made possible
through the wise investment of your
i insurance savings. Your insurance j
! .i.illar is not a croud aristocrat, snob
bishly living an idle life. Ratehr iti
Is a worker n overalls, helping to
build and maintain the most vital in
stitutions of modern life.
It is paid for its work in interest
or dividends, of course, as is perfect
lv rrorer and riant. And the interest
dollars and dividend dollars are put
tc work in their turn a constantly
increasins armv of dollar workers.
adding to the security behind your
insurance policy and reducing its
i-ost to vou.
So if vou would look for vour in
surance dollar look about you
Stand some morning in the office
of a lar?e life insurance company
when the mail is opened. See the
stacks of letters broucht in and
emptied on the receiving tables, and
let your imagination busy itself with
the stories that lie behind these en
velopes. There is a money order from
a cross-roads post-office only a few
dollars, yet a husband and wife have
ced for a month to purchase
the. nrotection it reoresents. Here is
a check for thousands a great cor
poration has insured the life of its
rresident in order that the business
may be protected in the event of his
loss.
Stiff, formal envelopes, and poor
shabby envelopes some addressed
in typewriting, some in ink, some
with lead pencil in letters hardly leg
iblebut everyone a magnificent
testimony to human faith. For the
people from whom these envelopes
come have never seen the office of
the insurance company nor met its
nffirers! thev are entrustins the dear
est thing in the world the protec
tion of their wives and children to
men whose names even are almost
unknown to them. Surely there is
no more solemn trust than this. I
pity the insurance man, no matter
how familiar the sign . may be to him
who can watch the morning mail be
inp ooened without feeline a renew
ed and deepened sense of obligation
at this vast, silent, ritual of Confi
dence and Faith.
Where the Money Goes.
Now what becomes of these mil
lions that are sent to the insurance
companies from families all over the
world? Are thev kert piled up in
banks? Some of them are, for sound
insurance practice dictates that the
company shall always have a large
reserve in cash. No one knows when
a catastrophe or an epidemic may
come, making thousands of families
suddenly dependent the insurance
comtianv must be alwavs prepared.
But what of the rest the millions
and millions which will not be need
ed hv the policyholders for years?
In ft. Paul's Cathedral in London
there is a single slab marking the
hiirial nlare of Sir Christopher Wren,
the architect of the ereat edifice. Up
on it is this inscription in Latin "If
you would see his monument look
about you." The same inscription
might be written of the dollars which
vou. and vou. and vou. have entrust
ed to your insurance company as a
rrntprJinn for the future. If you
would see that dollar vou have only
to look about you. It is not lying
idle in some vault far away; it is
invested and at work close at nana
Dollars at Work.
You pick up the telephone receiver
and are connected with a tnena m
another nart of vour city. It is a
miracle that would amaze us more if
it were not so common. Your insur
ance dollar has helped to work that
miracle. For the telephone system
hs heen constructed bv the proceeds
of telephone bonds and millions of
dollars of insurance money are in
vested in these and other utility
bonds.
You step into a train in New York
eat dinner, go to bed, and wake up in
Rnffalo. Another miracle and again
the insurance dollar has helped. For
the railroads could never have stret
ched their tracks across the continent
excent bv the sale of railroad bonds
And the insurance companies are
large investors in those bonds.
Ymi pass a beautiful park or a fine
public school they too are built by
bonds municipal bonds an invest
ment which is heavily owned Dy in
surance companies. You pass a row
of houses each the home of a family
that is paying a few dollars a month
and looking forward to the day when
it ran call that home its own. Who
furnished the money to erect this
home, and took a mortgage as se
rnritv? Verv likelv an insurance
company another place where your
dollarss are at work.
Even on Farms.
And farms here vour millions
have been at work, also. Thousands
upon thousands of acres have been
niontrri huildinps have been improv
ed and life made happier because
your savings have been at wont in
the shape of farm mortgage loans
,IVE LOCAL NEWS
lfferson Evans was down from his
home at alia W alia this week, visit
ing with the family of his brother,
Marion Evans on Willow creek.
The Concreeational Sunday school
t I ein?ton is crecarine a play
which thev will present to the public
of that citv on February 23. "The
Prairie Rose is the title or the play
and it will be given in the high scnooi
auditorium.
There will be a meetine of all those
interested in the management of the
state aid to war veterans in ron
lanrt on February 17. C. L. Sweek,
bonus attorney for Morrow county
and S. E. INotson one or the apprais
ers, will represent Heppner.
TV McMurdo makes report of the
fnllnwin? births durine the week: To
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of Butter
creek, Sunday, a 9 1-2 pound boy;
Mr and Mrs. Percv Cox. in this city.
Wednesday, a 5 pound daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conneii, or spring
Hollow, on Tuesday, a 9 pound
daughter.
Arthur Hunt. Jr.. was operated on
for appendicitis on last Thursday at
the Heppner surgical hospital oy
Dr McMurdo. and he is reported to
;be getting along well. Dr. McMurdo
also reports an operation upon tsen
Cox for hernia on Wednesday of
this week, using a local anesthesia.
The patient is doing well.
fe! potatoes, moat loaf, pineapple salad,
erausre sheroert. cake.
Last Monday afternoon the high
school hsd a short program to cele
brate Mncoln's birthday. Rev. and Mrs.
Livingstone gave excellent talks on
l.isKoln. after which Mr. James also
tohi us many interesting things con
.m,n the life of Lincoln. The high
school sang two songs and gave the
flag salute. School was dismissed t z
o'clock.
Miss Thelma Hall had her knee in
jured In the game last Saturday night,
and as a result will not be able to at
tend school for a week.
Since the sunshiny weather haa made
its annearance a large number of base
balls have been resurrected, and as a
result people's heads are seen turning
in all directions when they approacn
the school house.
Monday morning saw a full teaching
nma nn hand attain. Mrs. Opal Clark
returned Sunday evening arter an an
sence of three weeks, and Miss Blanche
Fahy after an absence of a week. Mrs.
Amirev Turner, who has been substitu
ting for Miss Fahy during her Illness,
has accepted a position in a primary
grade at Tillamook.
The civics class are now studying
the special Issue of the "Literary Dig
est" on France.
The awful suspense is ended! The
rumor proved true, and the high school
was made completely happy last Tues
day when it was announced that the
rreahmen Invited the rest of the hlgn
school to a Valentine party. Friday the
17th. We are sure the iresnmen wui
nrove good entertainment and that ev
eryone will have a good time.
The dramatic-musical program which
was to have been given last Wednes
day, February 8, was postponed on ac
count of the illness of two of the girls
taking part in the farce However, it
h been scheduled for next Tuesday
evening, February 21, and we hope ev
eryone will be out on that evening.
At a student body meeting on Tu
esday Paul McDuffee was unanimously
elected business manager of the He-
hisch to take the place of Keith Logan
for cash in hand on the 18th day of
March. 1S22, at the Court House door
in Heppner, Morrow County, wegon.
at the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m. of said
day. all the right, title and interest of
said tluy Chapin and Annie B. Chapin
in and to the following described real
property, to-wit:
Southeast ouarter of Southeast quar
ter and the Northwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 15: the
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section 16; the East half of
the Northeast quarter of section 35, ait
in Township 5 South. Range 25 East or
the Willamette Meridian. Also the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section 30; the Southeast
,irtr of the Northwest quarter ana
the East half of the Northeast quarter
of Section SI. all In Townsnip t ssoum.
Ranee 56. East of the Willamette Mer
idian. together with the tenements, her-
aditaments and appurtenances thereun
to belonsing, and situated in Morrow
County, State of Oregon.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, February
15. 1922.
GEORGE McDUFFEK,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon,
not a f first Duplication. Feb. 16 192!.
Date of last publication. Mar. 18, 1928
0
I will sell at public auction at my place 12 miles northeast of Lexington and Vt
miles east of the Artesian Wells on Sand Hollow, on
Tuesday, February 28th
The following:
11 - Head of Horses and Mules 11
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT.
Wnttoo s hereby given that the un-
iaicnA administrator of the estate
of Sarah Gentry deceased has filed in
the County Court of the Mate or ure-
o-nn fnr Morrow County, his final ac-
,n.i f his administration 01 sam es
tate, and that Saturday the 18th day
of March. 1922, at the hour of 10 o'-
iv a m at the Court House in Hepp-
V I"-" I
ner, Oregon, has been Axed as the time
and place for the settlement oi saiu
mint w-.uu".. i
Al persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to appear at said
;,. Dn,i ninoe and make their oDtec-
tions If any they have, to said nnai
, t nnnNETT. Administrator.
r,, rt publication. Feb. 16, 1922.
Date of last publication. Mar. 18, 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un-,!.,,-iirnp.l
administratrix of the estate
r Mnrtha M. Simons deceased, has nt
ed in the County Court of the State oi
nr-oo-nn for Morrow County, her final
said administratrix, and that
Monday, March 20. 1922, at the hour of
m o'clock a. m. at the Court House in
Hennner. Oregon, has been fixed as the
time and nlace for the settlement of
said final account All persons interested
ed in the said estate are hereDy noiinea
to appear at said time and place and
make their objections, if any they have,
to the said final account.
FLORENCE BENNETT,
Administratrix
Date of first publication, Feb. 16, 1922
Date of last publication. Mar. 18, 1922
HEPPNER HI LIFE
(Continued from First Page)
tnin time or has olaved a certain num
ber of games he will be entitled to the
Utter "H" in the high school colors.
We feci that our athletes deserve some
thing to show for the good work they
have done
On Friday, February 10th, the domes
tic science class gave a birthday lunch
in honor of Mrs. James, Mrs. Jordan
and Miss Quesinberry whose birthdays
vpm in Jannarv. A large birthday
cake was made and 24 candles were
placed upon the top. Also special place
cards were used. The menu was: Stuf-
I grey gelding, 8 yrs. old, wgt. 1400 lbs.
1 bay mare, 8 yrs. old, wgt. 1400 lbs.
1 bay gelding, 5 yrs. old, wgt. 1600 lbs.
1 black filly, 4 years old, wgt. 1300 lbs.
1 brown filly, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1200 lbs.
1 bay filly, 7 years old, wgt. 1250 lbs.
1 black mule, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1300 lbs.
1 brown mule, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1300 lbs.
1 brown mare mule, 6 yrs. old, wgt. 1200.
1 bay mare mule, 3 yrs. old, wgt. 1300 lbs.
1 black mare mule, 7 yrs. old, wgt. 1000.
3 No. 1 milk cows. 1 short yearling heifer
Farm Implements and Machinery
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a writ of execution and
order of sale issued out of the Circuit
nn,,rt nf the State of Oregon for Mor
rnnntv. uDon a Judgment and de
cree rendered in said Court on the 4th
dnv of February. 1922, in favor or .
Jay Merrill and against Guy Chapin and
Annie B. Chapin, for the sum oi inir
teen Hundred Eighty Four and no one
hundredths Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of eight per cent per an
num from the 4th day of February,
1S22 and One Hundred and oFrty Dol
lars attorneys' fee and the further sum
of Thirty-one and 50-100 Dollars costs
and disbursements, and for accruing
costs, to me directed and delivered, I
George McDuffee, Sheriff of Morrow
County, State of Oregon, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
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SPECIAL BARGAINS AT
The Cash Variety Store
6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, plain white and white and
gold 51-25
TUMBLERS -5 Cents Each
SUGAR AND CREAMERS, per set 50 Cents
Big Values For Little Money
Embroidery and Crochet Cotton in. All the
new colors.
.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMii ui
Buy Clover Seed That Complies
With Washington Law
BE sure you buy pure clover seed this season,
seed that is up to Washington State standard.
Do you know that it is quite possible for clover
seed to contain as many as 600 buckhorn seeds to the pound
and yet grade better than 99j percent pure? Clover seed con
taining anything like such a quantity of buckhorn or other nox
ious seeds is prohibited in Washington state by law. Get the
fullest value for your money.
Play Safe - Buy
CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS
Complying; with Washington State Law
Don't buy clover and grass seeds unless they are positively guar
anteed to comply fully with the state law of Washington. 1 his
law is for your protection. See that you get that protection.
Lilli well-known clover and grass seeds are sold with an abso
lute guarantee that they comply fully with the Washington state
law. Don't foolishly risk results with cheap seed for the sake
of a few cents a pound. Pay a fair price for reliable seed. In
sist on Lilly's Seed every time.
If you have not received a copy of our Big 1922 Seed Annual,
you should get one right away.
Ask your dealer or write to
Seattle
1
Portland
Friday, Feb. 17th
An all-star cast In
"MAN TRACKERS"
a story of the Canadian North
west Mounted ponce.
Al. WINDERS OP THE WEST
A of OUT DESCRIPTIVE
nuncmnHR from February IS
-to February 25 UcluslTe will be
.i.iim-rd to every home la
If yon do not get your. lor
. he tleket offlM, or
In your name and let us put TO"
on our mailing n " WI"
get our programme regularly
tanned.
2 Bain wagons, 3V4 inch.
1 double disc, 8 foot.
2 blade weeders, 12 and 13 ft.
1 24-ft. harrow. 1 3-bottom John Deere
plow.
1 Superior hoe drilL
1 Hardwood wheat rack, 16-ft.
6 sets of harness. 1 fanning mill
1 McCormick binder, new. 1 Saddle.
1 cream separator, as good as new.
Some household furniture and other
things too numerous to mention.
Sale to Commence at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Free Lunch at Noon
WOULD YOU TRADE?
Heppner residence property
for a twenty-acre irrigated
farm at Irrigon. If so, write
Merrill E. Doble,
Irrigtm, Oregon '
c t w ah w, if m nn anA nnrler rash: all sums over $10.00, a credit
of 7 months time will be given on approved notes with interest at 8 per cent, rive
per cent discount for cash on sums oveer $10.00.
B. S. Clark, Owner
ADVERTISE ! People Buy When They Know What You Have, and its Price
LINCO
IN
New Price List, on Lincoln Cars is as follows:
Touring Car, seven or five passenger
Touring Car, permanent top ..... .
Roadster, two passenger
Phaeton, four passenger
Coupe, four passenger .
Sedan, five passenger
Sedan, seven passenger '.
Town Car, seven passenger
Limousine
Sedan, custom built, four passenger .
Prices f. o. b. Detroit
$3300
3400
3800
3800
3900
4200
4900
4800
5100
5200
We are expecting to receive a Lincoln demonstrator soon
and will be, pleased to show you its many superiorities.
Latourell Auto Co.
Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service
Heppner, Oregon