The gazette-times., July 13, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

TACT, TWO
THE GAZETTE-TIMES. HErrXER. OKECON. THURSDAY. JULY 13, 19:
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MOSROW COINTY OFFICIAL PAPER
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Fwwtan Advartitm RennwcntBtir
THE AVLRICAN PRESS AVvK 1VTTON
Water vs. Coal.
The great coal strike of this year
brings the counry a long step near
to the time when none of us will care
if they don't mine any coal at all.
The American people are becom
ing very tired of -high coal prices
and the everlasting coal strikes.
They realize that a thousand rivers
and high lakes in this country are
capable of producing hundreds of
millions of electrical horsepower,
and they are more and more intent
that government and capital shall
develop the energy now going to
waste. The great muddy Missouri
when properly harnessed will fur
nish 10,000,000 horsepower and the
Mississippi much more. Even the
creeks running through the farmers'
back lots can be utilized and with
the latest inventions their low power
turned into cheap heat as well as
light for the fanners' houses and
barns.
It is only a few years since it was
believed that electricity could not be
carried a great distance without ex
pensive loss of energy. The plants
at Niagara were prducing more pow
er than could be usd by Buffalo and
nearby towns on this and the Canad
ian side. Then came an invention
or two and the Niagara power was
carried as far as Syracuse, nearly
150 miles in a bee line. Now the
engineers are laying out a route
from the Niagara plant to Yonkers, a
suburb of New York city, a distance
of more than 300 miles in a straight
line.
That means that the coal-electric
light and power companies will have
competition. Then watch the fur fly
as between coal and water. Ameri
can Press.
A Menace to Oregon.
Oregon will have two income tax
bills and the familiar single tax mea
sure to vote upon next among the
proposed measures at coming elec
tion. The theory of the state income tax
is that by inaugurating this new
form of taxation, property taxes will
be reduced, while the single tax
measure would load all taxes onto
property.
Neither one of the proposed bills
"guarantees" any reduction in taxa
tion. They simply offer new meth
ods of taxation. Experience has
proven that any new form of taxa
ation simply means an enlarged tax
bill.
With a state income tax on top of
property tax, federal income tax,
corporation taxes and other forms of
taxation, what incentive could the
state offer to the investor to come
and develop industries under a dou
ble system of income taxation?
The measure is an experiment
pure and simple, and the state of
Oregon will pay dearly at this time
for any measure which it passes that
will retard the inflow of capital to
the state. The Manufacturer.
Government A Dangerous
' Buzz Saw.
Perhaps the strongest bulwark of
the political boss is the almost uni
versal belief that principles are
greater than men. Scarcely a village,
town, county or state that has not
slipped over undesirable candidates
as against decent men because of
this conviction, so frequently in fact
that it is time we turned the micro
scope on this very vital assumption.
Morals are largely geographical and
always subject to the times. The
theory of right today may be wrong
tomorrow. In the early days princi
ples in government may have been
more vital than men. Indeed this
may be true today, but it is certain
that today the character of the men
we choose to serve us is more vital
than ever before in history, for in
matters of government we are com
pelled to put blind faith in the men
we chose to serve us. Government
tias become so highly technical, so
amazingly complex, that it is quite
beyond the understanding of the
average individual. The subtleties
of civic finance, the intricacies of
export trade, the complexities of
transportation problems by land and
sea, the technique of tariff, the be
wildering, contradictory elements
entering into scientific taxation, not
to speak of the dazing problems of
foreign, relations, have removed gov.
ernment so far from the ken of the
average citizen that he has lost all
touch with it; he feels it is some
thing with which he has grave con
cern, but in which he dares not to
express an opinion. His happiness,
his welfare, depend on the skill with
which these technical problems are
confronted, yet they can be man
handled to his complete undoing
without bis even sensing the folly of
his representative. Sjir.ir.ed up.
government has gone completely
from the hands of the people: it
seems to have outgrown the people.
The people have not kept up with
the procession. The press has been
insurtlcient as an educational force,
not for lack of desire, but because
the press must exist and the people
demand as the price of support the
publication of trivialities. The great
city newspapers have come to be a
mixture cf Diamond Dick, Sherlock
Holmes and Laura Jean Libbey,
stripped of personality, often devoid
of principle, pandering to the intel
lect of the flapper and assuming a
"mis-leadership" based on bluff and
bluster which rests on the inability
of the people to tear away the mask
of mock heroics and disclose a half
baked understanding of our national
vitamines. It seems as if we must
turn back the clock and take more
careful measure of integrity and
ability in those we must trust to do
for us the things we are unable our
selves to understand. If not this,
then we need some new svstem of
education in the land.
Slats' Diary.
By ROSS FARQVHAR.
;! II
Mrs. Bentley Sues,
Claiming that her aged husband, John
M. Bontley threatened on several occa
sions to strike her with his walking
stick. Evelyn L. Bentley has brought
suit for divorce from him in circuit
court. She charges cruel and inhuman
treatment. In the complaint it is set
forth that he promised her they would
1922. when she was 48 years old, and
that her husband was then 81. She sets
forth htat he promised her they would
travel widely if she would marry him.
She asks now for $2,500 alimony in
gross, costs of this case, $100 a month
permanent alimony. In addition to this,
she asks the court to grant her one
third of the property. She states in her
complaint that she is without funds or
property, aside from her clothing and
personal effects. She wants to assume
her former name, Evelyn Veness. Her
attorneys are Peterson, Bishop and
Ciark. East Oreponian.
Friday It seams that pa never will
lern to be tackfull and refined like men
shud ought to be
like when they are
out in Co. Tonite
ma drug I and him
out to a recital on
Music and pianos
and etc at sum
strangers house Pa
become real Chum
my with a nice
looking fellow and i
they give each an
other a Cigar and
tanked about golf
and Prosperity and
then finely pa sed
Less beat it out of
here I think this is
a rotten Affarc. The
man was smtteing
and answered and
d Well I wish I
cud but I cant you
see I live here.
Saturday When I went down town
tonite I seen Jane all drest up in sum
new summer close and she looked very
strikeing. I told her she looked good
enuff to eat and she comes back and
says All rite less go get sum ice cream.
Luckly I had a 2 bits peace in my pocket
Sunday It is awfull hot to go to
ehirch this hot wether but we go never
less. I herd that the chirch mantgers
is going to by sum Osculating fans and
put in chirch to keep us cool. Pa says
lots of men is loseing sleep on acct. of
it is so hot in chirch.
I Monday I ast pa this evning If it
was possible for a man to fall in love at
j 1st site. He told me he thot it was but
j he wood adviie all amatures to take a
zna look in such a case.
Tuesday I am not looking forward
with much plasure to tomorrow. Ma's
euzzen witch lives out east is comeing
for a visit. Pa says they cannot live
happily together only when they fits all
the time.
Wednesday When I rote to my cui
zen Ella a cupple weaks ago I told her
are skool had a new basket ball Coach
for next year and she rote back today
and ast me what color was it painted
and who was going to drive it. Women
no a lot about the K.-.i'itys of life. I
Thursday Ma's c; are here. She
is near sichted and teuay she was ad- ;
niireing the butiful ruby pin in pa's
white tie and I wa near about dicing
to laff. Because it s Tomato Ketch
up he had spilt on his tie.
Lowell Twitchell, representing the
Penldeton. Produce Co., was in the city
on Friday, calling on the trade. He was
accomnanicil hv Mrs. Twitchell.
Mennonite Seeks Settlement Location.
In search of a tr.". of irrigated land
upon which a colony cf 45,000 Canadian
Mennonitea may settV and pursue di
versified farming Go";ieb G. Mauch. of
Saskatchewan, Canailii. was in Pendleton
yesterday. Mr. Mauch said that if sat
isfied here a second colony might emi
grate from Canada to the United States.
The Mennonites wi'l send out other
members of their fai'.h to investigate
proposed locations in the northwest be
fore deciding upon any one place. Pen
dleton Tribune.
Wanted Information as to the ad
dresses of the following named parties
or their heirs if they are dead: David B.
Brown, LeRoy Powell, Henry S. Gard
ner. Address E. W. Spalding, National
Metropolitan Bank Puilding, Washing
ton, D. C Adv. It.
WANTED AT ONCE Man and wife to
work in harvest; wife to do cooking,
man to sew sacks on small combine. In
quire F. E. MASON, Lexington, Ore.
11 j cigarettes
They are
GOOD!
Bay tail Ggwrtttt md Saw t&ty
!Ml,iMi!tiiiiiiiiiiMitiiniit'titMiiMitiMtt1it!tMtit'till!!llt!H!1!!!!!!!l!!!!lII!I!!!!VJ
EJililliililiiHliiiihiliiUiliiiliiHiiiM
I Central Market I
j FRESH AND CURED MEATS j
Fish In Season i
j Take home a bucket of our lard. It j
j is a Heppner product and is as g
good as the best. . g
CHARTER NO. 11967.
REPORT OP CONDITION OP THE
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 1J.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National Bank
at Htppntr in the State .1 Oregon, at the close of business on June SO, IJM,
RESOURCES
Loana and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances of other
banks, and foreign bills of exchange or draft sold with in
dorsement of Una bank ,248,399 38
Overdrafts, unsecured"
lr. S. Government securities owned
uwer bonds, stork. Mcnritif., etc.:
Furniture and fixtures-..
Real estate owned other than banking houoeZZZITZ!' "
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.
Cash in vault and amount due from nationai banks
Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in
the United Statee (other than included above)
Checks on other banks in same city or town as reporting bank
... ,. Total last tlree items above J9 308 SI
Miscellaneous cash items
1243,399.38
769.61
12,996.00
9,471.61
2,526.62
2,600.50
12,543.34
38,394.23
672.27
241.81
1,225.71
TOTAL
...1324,840.88
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Certified checks outstanding. ZZ"II"Z"
Cashier's checks outstanding . J
Total of last two items.....: L" . T "l
Demand deposits (other thin bank deposits) subject to Reserve
(deposits payable within 80 daysl:
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days" (otner than for
money borrowed)
Total d.-mand deoosits lothr than hank ann-,,- rT.'kl
ject to Reserve, last two items above
Tim. deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, "or su
ject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) :
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other time deposits . ZZ
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, last two
items auove m
Bills payable (including all obligations representing money bor
"ni umer man reaiscounisi
botes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other
468.64
$ 50,000.00
2,100.00
53.67
248.66
219.88
161,776.04
42.99
161,818.03
25,122.74
banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with i
dorsement of this bank...
11,056.70
14,067.04
20,000.00
66.278.00
TOTAL
8324,840.88
STATE OF OREGON, County of Morrow, ss.
I, S. W. Spencer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tha
above statement is true to the best ol my knowledge and belief.
S. W. SPENCER, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, lf22.
t JOS. J. MS, Notary Public,
j My commission expires June 18, l'J23.
J. W. BEYMER,
EMMET COCHRAN,
J. G. THOMSON,
Directors.
fnl
CHEAPNESS is not the
teSt of Value----VALUE
is the test of
Cheapness.
Quality Counts
LLOYD HUTCHINSON
Where
They
LEAN
LOTHES
'LEAN
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year
pa
MASON
CORDS
Not only lower than other standard tires, but super
ior in quality, uniformity and dependability.
BuyingMASONS now is buying tires right With
this goes a standard of service we're proud of.
ALSO
OLDFIELD "999"
30x31, $9.00 30x3, $8.00
C. V. HOPPER TIRE SHOP
WHERE YOU GET REAL TIRE SERVICE
' For comfort and cleanliness
burn PEARL Oil
Instead of "feeding" a range in tTnot,
stuffy kitchen this slimmer, you can
save yourself a lot of trouble and work
' by cooking with a good oil cookstove.
No coal or wood to lug, no ashes to
shovel out. A cool, clean kitchen with
a steady, controlled heat concentrated
directly on the utensil.
For best results be sure to use Pearl
Oil the clean, economical kerosene
that is refined and re-refined by a
special process.
For sale by dealers everywhere. Ask
for it by name Pearl Oil
STANDARD OH COMPANY
(California)
PEARL
(.KEROSENE)
HEAT
AND LIGHT
OIL
JTANDASJ)
OIL
COMPANY
The Lure of the
OCEAN
BEACHES
was never more fascinating than now, because
so much has been done to insure comfort and de
lightful recreation at all of the many resorts
near the mouth of the Columbia River. You can
plunge into the surf, dig clams, fish, hunt, play,
rest and get the real joy that onlv a beach vaca
tion can give. And you have this brilliant galaxy
of beaches to choose from :
NORTH BEACH
: CLATSOP BEACH
TILLAMOOK BEACHES
t ."or NEWPORT.
ask our agent for
"Outings in the Pacific Northwest"
and "Oregon Outdoors"
They tell the whole story. Then pack your trunk
and purchase a Round Trip Summer Excursion
Ticket via the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Insuring that most wonder
ful trip down through the Co
lumbia River Gorge. Let our
agent tell you all about it, ar
range your itinerary and
make your reservation.
C. DARBEE, Agent
Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent Portland
rwwT jht ! BI W
& nNal
ffoleprwf Jfasien
Elegant In Appearance
Famous For Long Wear
Sam Hughes Company
Phone Main 962
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
rfTT We wish to call your attention to the fact
I I that this bank maintains a first class Sav
ings Department. We receive on savings
accounts any amount from one dollar up.
On each account we compound the interest semi
annually, adding the interest to the account without
any trouble on the part of the depositor. Additions
may be made at any time, and under normal con
ditions deposits may be withdrawn in whole or in
part at any time. On these savings accounts we
pay 4 per cent interest. We recommend this kind
of account to persons who have money for which
they have no immediate use and which they want
kept in a safe place until needed. The compound
ing of interest is automatic, this money is not idle
but is constantly making more money for you, ac
cumulating for the rainy day or the day of need
when other sources fail. We would be pleased to
have you call and open a savings account with us.
Fir National Bank
HEPPNER, OKEGON
i nsiiis e
I ' I ! II . ,11,,..