THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925.
PAGE THREE
T. W. CuUforth, xtemive farmer
of Lexington and Morgan, wn vis
itor in the city on Saturday. He had
Just nniihed the plowing of lix hun
dred acres on the Chan. Pointer place
near Lexington, which he runt in
connection with a farm of about the'
tame aize near Morgan. The grain
ia coming on well, Mr. CuUforth
states, and he never had the ground
plow better than it hat this season.
With seasonable rains, Mr. Cutsforth
looks for a good yield of grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craber of Wal
la Walla were here on Wednesday on
their way out to Hard man for a visit
with relatives. They accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potlgethier, the
parents of Mrs, Craber, who are on
their way to San Francisco. Mr.
Fottgethier is a printer and press
man by trade and has resided in Wal
la Walla for many years, being late
ly engaged in the printing business
there. H expects to locate in the
south.
Mr. and Mrs. Phill Cohn and daugh
ter, Miss Eleanor, and Miss Mae Oro
shen drove up from Portland Thurs
day last. Mr. Cohn remained ovei
for the week to look after business
affairs here, and the ladies returned
to Portland on Monday, Etnil Groshen
driving them down. The young la
dies had to be in the city to entor
school, following the Euetcr vacation.
Roland Humphreys wil! finish his
v.nrk at the University of Ore?n in
June, when he graduates from that
institution. Mr. Humphreys expects
to enter the teaching profession, for
a while at least, and has accepted a
position with the hih school at
Hitlttboro for the coming year, where
he will instruct in mathematics and
some other branches.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ileifjlrix, of
White Salmon, Wash., were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Barr in this city for a few days the
past week, coming over from the
Washington crty on Friday last. Mr.
Hendrix was formerly connected with
the Heppner Herald as foreman. They
returned home the first of this week.
Kev. Wood of Ontario was in Hepp
ner over Sunday and held services
both mornnig and evening at the
Episcopla church. Easter day wus
properly observed at this church and
there were good audiences at all n?r
vices. Mr. Wood departed on Mon
day for The Dalies.
Miss Lots Reid, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Reid, spent a few
days at home the past week, being
absent from her school during the'
Easter vacation. She returned to her
studies the first of the week, being a
student at Mt, Angel, Oregon,
C. W. McXamdr shipped out a car
of fnt cattle from the local yards on
Tuesday. They wenj; to the Portland
market.
Our Washington Letter
N. P. 8.
THE people of the country can
score one victory. They have im
pressed on congress, in no uncertain
way, that they are with the President
in his battle for tax reduction and
determined to secure It. It is to the
credit of congress that Chairnifin
Green of Iowa and his associates have
already agreed to devote the summer
recess to developing a new measure
for the lessening of taxes. Investi
gations will be made locally and sur
veys will be made of foreign methods,
and it is further hinted that the tax
reduction measure will be given pre
cedence In congressional action,
WASHINGTON, D. C April 13.
President Cool id (je, speaking be
fore the National Cotton Manufac
turers' Association, in session at
Washington, laid down a new "Gold
en Rule." The President said that
he did not believe there could be any
permanent prosperity which does not
rest on the ever-lasting foundation
of justice.
The President, in outlining his at
titude toward business in general,
said, "It Is that of sympathy and co
operation for every lawful effort to
promote our commercial prosperity
and our economic well-bcirig."
In the matter of industry regulat
ing itself the President mado the fol
lowing statement: "Hut on the part
of the management there should like
wise be the same vigilance to insure
the ohcrvnnee of the law. We shall
This Week's Cross Word Puzzle
Br EVA riISS SMITH
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
The first lttr of earn word U tn.l.ct.-d by a numW placed In the blank wbtte
pacc, and by referring to th U-t of word, given below, yov will And ta definition.
Fur tnxtance, numtxr one horixoiiUd ivt the definition of a word which will fill ia all
th white gparea to the fimt black space at the right. Number one vertical gives the
dt-tiDiiiun fur a word whirh will AM in all the white npmrca to the first black space be
low. 'Jtie black spacs indicate the end of a word, and no letter is placed ia them. When
completed, the puttie mut read both fcuriiuaully and vertically or acmes and down.
THIH crew-werd puttie, whirh was arranged by Mies Eva Fees Smith, afceald fv
everv cruw-wora puttie fan an opportunity te say that he solved a pa tile ia twen
ty minute the maximum Irng-th of time it should take for this one. The delni
liuna arc clear and conrh. art accurate, and nan ef the wards ar diallcult. la addi
tion to this, the puzzle it a smalt one. Nuw, let's see what yon can da with it. We are
warning you that yua will not soon And another en to easy.
1 12 J M fT-iy 16 17 lo '
- m. SASStfci
ii a . 1 14 I I . "
S lJ,r, j 17 """""" 18
10 20 Ii 2A
-J3 j - J
tf "" 2 i 27 """"" '
33 r 134 3f I 34
55 -
I I I 1 I I ' I 1 I '
VERTICAL
1. Any umall nycpulent fruit.
2. Aswiciwte of Arta (nbbr.).
a. A fruit cjinni-t inif of a kernel enclosed
in a woody fhcil.
4. A mug for brtr.
6. An adult penton of the female ex.
6. Public Conveyance (plural, abbr.).
7. A point of the cmpaaa reversed.
8. Worn out.
10. HohsexsMl.
12. Coming Uigether.
14. OpIKMftiS,
K. Couple.
IK. llnt-d in the Philiiplne as war weapons.
20. A color.
Tl. Over (contraction).
Front hair cut Htraight across.
'id. Lines of Union.
'1. Crude Tartar.
28. Did wrong,
si. Skill.
34. An inclination of the head.
K.'i. An Australian bird.
37, A preposition.
3. A lit ate on the Atlantic Coant abbr.).
Gilliam & Bisbee's
jZ? Column j&
never reach an ideal condition In our
industrial life until the laws are vol
untarily observed by our citizens
without the constant und wasteful in
terposition of Government and court
action."
Emphasizing the fact that it was
the desire of the Rovernmcnt to have
employees treated with fairness and
justice, the President declared, "It
has come to be recognized almost uni
vtrsally that only upon justice to the
wufre-eurners of the nution can there
be reared any lasting prosperity, I
confess thut I desire to see our coun
try prosperou. I am aware there can
be no prosperity in which the textile
industry does not have a generous
share. I do not believe there can be
any permanent prosperity which does
not rest on the everlasting foundation
of justice.
"In the effort of the Government to
promote justice, no industry should
have anything to fear. In the effort
of the Government to provide con
structive economy in public expendi
tures, all industryshould concur.
"In the effort of the government to
encnurnre harmony in nil our dnmp
HORIZONTAL
1. An edible seed.
Z. To force way by violent twisting.
9. The original writer.
11. Royal Marine (abbr.).
13. Grouue enlisted In sport.
14. A Nw Ensjland State (abbr.).
16. A corded material.
17. A girl's name.
IK. A wager.
21. The loop in a lasso.
23. To fanten.
24. A Hiblleal character.
25. Featured vertebrate animal.
27. Another form of arbe.
29. Answer,
M). Ilie organ of hearing.
'it, Meamer (abbr.).
M. No good (Slang).
34. A kind of boat.
Wi. An adult.
H7. A native oriental drum, as of India.
3U. Small crystals of ice falling in irregu
lar flakes.
40. Clear.
tic relations, every industry should
co-operate. In the effort of the Gov
ernment to secure a firmer faith of
the people of the earth in each other,
which will establish an indwelling
peace in the heart of mankind, all
industry should rejoice.
Touching upon the present tariff
policy Mr. Coolidge said, "There has
been at some times and in some
quarters a disposition to criticise the
American policy of conserving first"
opportunity in our home markets for
our own producers. We can hardly
expect that such a program would be
popular with those in foreign lands
who find themselves at a disadvant
age in the greatest - market of ' the
world, which is the American mar
ket. But those who would charge us
with yelfishnesB in thus giving first
thought to home interest would do
well to consider whether their own
policies ia this rgard art mors lib
eral than ours."
Replying to the criticism snada by
European manufacturers who. in the
main, pay tho very iowest possible
waire. the President aaid, "At times.
when I hay board criticism of our in
dustrial policies, I havo been tempted
to wonder how many other peoples.
endowed with the same natural
wealth, the same possibilities of
maintaining something like monopoly
would have been as generous with the
rest of mankind as tho Americans
have been."
ALTHOUGH Washington ia not
broadcasting its message from
the housetops, it can be said now,
once and for all, that the American
Government ia out to collect ita for
eign debt, and it will not be deterred
from that program. The republican
party, in its national platform, laid
down the law and the gospel, and it
is an open secret that that plank for
the collection of the debts was vir
tually dictated by the President. A
new meeting of the National Debt
Funding Commission has been called
to take action. There will be a con
siderable amount of palaver. There
Lwill be delays, and social and cour
teous conversation with the repre
sentatives of the foreign nations
which atill stand aloof on their debt
responsibilities. It is wholly possi
ble they may gain time, but it can
also be said that the most they can
hope for is delay. They can never
escape the payments. It is also well
understood how that the American
people will demand full reimburse
ment for the use of their money and
that the foreign nations in cash will
pay for each delay which they secure.
A REPORT just made public by the
Geological Survey discloses the
fact that the United States in 1923
led the world in the amount of de
veloped water power with 10,000,000
horse power. This means that more
than one-third of the power produced
by the use of water was generated In
the United States. The total horse
power produced by water in 1923 in
the entire world was 29,000,000 horse
power.
From an estimate prepared by the
Geological survey it is said that the
installed capacity of water power in
this country would approximate 70,
000,000 horse power.
THE right of the small radio user
to niter me air ior tne program ne
desires has been happily recognized
by Secretary Hoover. In a recent
brief interview he announced that
the energies of the radio division of
his department would be largely de
voted to seeing that the small fellow,
both receiver and broadcaster, re
ceived a fair show. For that reason
it is likely from now on that pro
moters who plan the erection of enor
mous blanketing broadcasting sta
tions in various parts of the country
will be obliged tt prove to the depart
ment that the new service which they
offer will not discommode or disman
tle the smaller local broadcasting sta
tions which serve a daily increasing
group of interested listeners.
ONE of the curious twists of fate
fate is that at the very time the
government is seeking to abstain
from interference in private under-
SOMETHING NEW ! Win
chester Garden Tools for spring
work. They are the best. Try
them.
, We are headquarters for sport
ing goods. Baseballs, bats, etc.
A limited number of $4.00 Win
chster Tips for $2.00.
Fishing Tackle of the right
kind and at the right price, with a
Winchester gurantee.
Winchester Guns and Ammuni
tion. Come in and see the new
55 Model Rifle, "the Bear Gun."
.22's of all kinds for rabbit shoot
ing. Sale agents for Dr. Hess's stock
Food and Tonics. 50c a month
for a horse or mule; he will shed
the old hair early, lose the worms,
pull on th cbit and will do more
work. Try a 25-lb. pail. If not
satisfied your money will be re
funded. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY
of the
Head, Not,
Throat, Stom.
ach, B o w I
or other In
ternal Organi.
Backed by
more than half
a century of
successful service in th
American home.
Your Nearest Dealer Car
rie Pe-ru-aa
Tablets or Liquid
taking fituktioni develop which drag
the officials irao the interferinif ttaga.
Juat at a time when Secretary Hoover
and cotifren had decided that they
could evolve the minimum of regula
tive featurea for the radio businesa,
two Ker.tlen.en in Washington went
on the air to broadcast ipeechen
perhaps they might be called briefa
in two very important governmental
lawsuits. Always, from the beginning,
it has been understood that newspa
pers were forbidden to comment di
rectly on cases before grand juries
or under trial in the courts. It is
agreed, in these two recent instances
mentioned, however, that through the
radio the speakers, who commented
directly on important cases, must
have reached prospective members of
jurie who will have th-e matters
under consideration. It will b no
easy U k to draft either the regula
tion, of the statute, to meet this
problem. That it will have to be met
cannot b denied.
SIS'CE the bringing into being of
the Federal Intermediate Credit
Banks, 160,835.42! of government
money has been loaned to fanrers
throughout the United States. Dur
ing the month of January the direct
loans amounted to i031 and the
re-discounts aggregated 2,M'1.'fH.
Six out of the twelve banks did net
make any direct loana in January.
This means th'it commercial, not -ov-ernment,
loan agencies are supplying
ttu greater amount of funds needed.
Loui.wille, Ky., had no discount oper
ation in January.
THE LEVI STRAUSS "TWO HORSE" BRAND ON A PAIR OF
OVERALLS
is the manufacturer's guarantee of satisfactory wear, and
bond that yon get
, A New Pair FREE if They Rip
MADE o( specially woven 9-ounce denim, indigo dyed, cut
full and roomy where the room is needed; fitted at the
waist like tailor-made pants, requiring neither suspend
ers nor belt to keep them up,
Copper-rivited at all strain points.
Belt loops simply added for convenience. Plenty of big,
roomy pockets. Sewed throughout with special thread. But
tons riveted on, to stay on. Finished with care, turn them
inside out and inspect them.
"TWO-HORSE" BRAND
COITER-RIVETED WAIST OVERALLS
have the reputation of being the strongest, best fitting and ,
longest wearing Overalls on the market, and have been the
standard make for over 60 years. The undersigned will tell
you that the guarantee means exactly what it says.
Regular Price $2.25; Our Spec- t
ial Introductory Price u)ltl
DAVID A. WILSON
HEPPNER, OREGON
Charter No. II 007 . Reaerve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FARMERS & ST0CKGR0WERS
NATIONAL BANK
AT HEPPNER, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON APRIL t, 1925.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of
other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts,
sold with indorsement of this bank - $184,171.05
Overdrafts, unsecured - 217.55
U. S. Govrenment securities owned:
All United States Government securities (including pre
miums, if any) - -
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: - -
Furniture and fixtures
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and amount due from national banks
Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust compan
ies in the United States (other than included in last
two items above) '.
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report
ing bank -
Tot .1 of last three items above $14,440.50
Miscellaneous cash items
7,700.00
5.025.73
2,526.52
1301.20
13,543.28
13,943.74
164.58
332.18
1,186.59
$242,612.42
LIABILITIES.
Capita stock paid in
Undivided profits
Less current expenses paid
Cashier's checks outstanding ..
Total, last item above
$3,706.44
2,585.54
$ 60,000.00
1,120.90
758.17
..$758.17
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to l
serve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than
for money borrowed) '.
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to reserve $134,019.70
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days,
or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal sav
ings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)..
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
of assets of this bank or surety bond
Other time deposits, Savings
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve $44,213.65
Bills payable (including all obligation!, representing money
borrowed other than rediscounts) -
Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of
other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold
with indorsement of this bank
132,016.71
2,002.99
10,834.21
7,700.00
25,679.44
3,000.00
9,500.00
$242,612.42
State of Oregon, County of Morrow, ss:
I, J. W. Beymer, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. J. W. BEYMER, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before I
me this 13th day of April, 1925.
JOS. J. NYS, Notary Public.
My commission expires June 8,
1927.
CORRECT Attest:
EMMET COCHRAN,
J. D. FRENCH,
J. G. THOMSON,
Directors.
Gilliam & Bisbee
EVERYTHINO IN
Hardwire - Implements
We have it, will get it or
it is not made.
Shoe Bargains
CHILD'S SHOES '..75c to $1.25
GIRLS' SHOES .$1.50 to $2.50
MISSES' SHOES $1.50 to $2.50
LADIES' SHOES .$1.50 to $2.50
BOYS' SHOES $1.50 to .$2.50
MEN'S SHOES $2.50 to $3.50
Come in and look over our Bargain Counter.
It will pay you.
Thomson Brothers
A a On good terms
with everybody
Ml 1 StfL
Al A1 U.
Goodness locked in
open, with a Key
The Immlv koy
openlnil top is
quickly, easily,
safely removed.
No run -opener:
no ftiKKing in;
no row edge to
cut you. There's
a convenient coil
tulner when the
coffee is gone.
x Exclusiveness of flavor and
that magic rapacity for seem
ing to yield more delicious
cups to the pound are the
good terms upon which every
body meets Golden West Coffee.
It's the result of selective
choosing of the world's best
flavored hiyh-groum coffees
and 40-odd years experience
in catering to tens of thous
ands of good-coffee judges.
Also try Golden West
Tea Orann Pekot
(iren Japan
CLOSSET A DEVERS, COFFEES
TORTLAND AND
18H Closset Dcvets
Ginghams, Etc.
A coloi ful array of brightly hued materials in checks,
plaids stripes and solid colors, 32 to 36 inches wide.
Vou will need plenty of fresh tub dresses during the
Spring and Summer months. We display excellent val
ues in cotton mtaerials, including, Linens, Voiles, Flax
I ons, Crepes, Striped English Broadcloth and novelty
fabrics in the most desirable spring colors.
QD17PT A T 1900 Line
"rrLAii-'Amoskeag
Ginghams 25c
Malcolm D.Clark
Printing is the Inseparable
Companion of Achievement
s
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II"1"! T mi m '
jniiilJ j II t t 1 ia ii i
s
E
R
V
I
C
E
Getting Started
Many people have plenty of good
intentions but fail because of lack of
action.
Probably your fortune and suc
cess may lie in forming the simple
habit of banking a little surplus every
week. Getting started in this habit
will count more than the amount.
Fir& National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON