Oi-fgrtn TTI.'itrtvlciil Society
, City Hull.. ...
immi
VOL. 27.
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, Feb. 2 1911
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
REAL REDUCTIONS, READ ON
AH $S.5Q and $4.00 Shoes This WeeK
No Exceptions, Nothing Reserved, Nothing Marked up or down,
just pick out any of our Ladies, Misses, or Boys $3.50 and $4.00
Shoes, pay us $2.50, and they are yours, and bear in mind, CASH
SHOE STORE SHOES ARE DIFFERENT.
We are giving you the proiits instead of dividing them with
outsiders. We believe that you are more entitled to it.
Broken Lines $i.OO Per Pair
Ladies', Men's, and Chllcren's
Shoes and Low Shoes, Values
$1.50 to $3.50, broken sizes at il.00
the pair.
30 dozen Hose, 10 els a Pair
Ladies', Men's, and Children's
Fast Black and Tan ARMOR
PLATE HOSE at 10 cents a Pair
during sale. Just half their value.
Ladies 25c Fleeced Hose 16c
Ladies' and Children's 35 cent
Wool Hose, 20 cents per pair.
Infants Wool Hose,
at 10 cents per pair.
small sizes,
AND LOTS Of OTHER 'REAL VALUES AT
The Cash
Sale Ends Feb. 8
Shoe Store
Sale Ends Feb. 8
OSTEOPATHY and MECHANOTHERAPY
Dr. Martha S. Arledge, D. O. Dr. J. P. Conder, M.-T. D.
Treatment of all Diseases.
99 per cent, of cases successfully treated without operation.
IT
500 Sick People' Wauled
to Cfike
PERKINS' NATIONAL HERBS
NATURE'S MEDICINE AND COMMON DISEASES:
Darks, Roots and Hsbbs
Mandrake, Wormwood,
Junlpar, Elecampane.
Hanafrai, Boneaet
Spearmlatf Rhubarb,
Canada Baliam,
Burdock, Prickly ABh,
Poplar, Ltrer Wort,
Balmony, Baraaparllla
Magnolia, lellow Dock.
Perkins' Herbs Cobbict
Bheiimatiam, Kidney Disorder
Liver Complaint. Coonftpation,
Sick and Nervous Headanee,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Agu
Bcrolula, Female Complaint,
Nervous Affections,
Erysipelaa, Catarrh,
And All Diseases
Arising from Impure Blood.
Each box it Numbered. Keirtstered and contains our contract to return the One Dollar
if the user is not satisned. - - - We t&ke the risk You get the benefit.
PAP SIMONS. Local Agent. Heppner, Oregon
DAVID A. HERREN.
Pioneer of Morrow County
. and a Native Son
of Oregon.
MASS MEETING
FARMERS UNION
An All Day Session of the
Farmers at the Court
House on Saturday
As per announcement of two
weeks ago, the farmers constituting
the various local unions of the
county met at the court bouse in
Heppner on Saturday at TO a. m
There was a fairly good attendance,
and enthusiasm prevailed.
This meeting was in conjunction
with the Heppner local of the Far
mers Educational and Co-operative
Union, and was called to order by
C. E. Jones, who read the preamble
of the constitution as an introduc
tion to the exercises of the day.
I Following this was an address
by organizer Oox, who had just re
turned lrom a visit with the differ
ent locals of the county.
As a result of the meeting, quite
a number of new names were add
ed to the list of membership, and
the work of the Union in this coun
ty strengthened.
A the morning session the foll
owing were elected as officers of
the county Union: C. E. Jones,
president; N. A. Clark, vice presi
dent; A. 8. AKers, secretary and
treasurer; D. 8. Barlow, chaplain;
O. M. Whittington, conductor; Guy
Huston, doorkeeper; executive com
mittee, E. L. Padberg, R. E. Alls-
tott and D. S. Barlow.
C. E. Jones, Vawter Crawford
and E. L. Padberg were elected to
represent the county union at the
tri state convention to be held in
Yfalla Walla on Friday and Satur
day, Feb. 3rd and 4th. There will
be delegates from each of the locals
of the county, and It ss expected
that about fifteen or twenty will
attend.
MORROW WARE
HOUSE MILLING CO.
owners of
HEPPNER FLOUR MILL
and
LOWER WAREHOUSE
J
There's a Reason
why
A. M Phelps
The Popular Grocer
is so busy all the time
Can you guess why?
Tbe startling news of the sudden
death of David A. Ilerren was re
ceived in Heppner on last Satur
day morning, be having passed
away at 10:30 on Friday evening,
the 27th inst.. at his home in Spray.
Wnile Mr. Uerreu uad been in
failing health for about a year past, of years in farming and sheep rais'
he seemed at tbis time greatly lm- jDg on Balm fork of Willow creek,
proved, having just returned from where he had one of the best equip
a trip to Hot Lake, Uregon, where ped ranches in the county. About
he bad been under treatment for Bix years ago he closed out this
some timeand the news of his business and removed to , Spray
death was after all a shock to his where he again entered merchan
relatives and many friends in Hepp- dising, being owner and manager
ner. of the Spray Mercantile Co. Ow'
The remains were , conveyed to ing to failing health he sold this
Heppner, arriving here on Sunday business last fall and at the time
at auoui noun, aner a very usru oi ms deatn was not engaged in
trip over the mountains from Spray, any business pursuit.
Funeral services were conducted - Mr. Herren was twice married,
at the Christian church, Tuesday, his first wife being Miss Emily J
at 10:dU a. m., under the auspices Wallace, a native of Andover, N.
11T"1. t XT T S ... . . '
or mnow jjoage jo. oo, i. w. u. i and the daughter of a pioneer
F., of which Mr. Herren was a settler of this county. Ta them
charter member, the sermon being were born three children: Claud
Our flour is made from selected Morrow County
wheat, and is sold by all the merchants in Morrow
and Northern Grant.
i
'ASK FOR IT. NONE BETTER.
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED
Seed and feed grain, Bran, Shorts, Millfeedand Baled
Hay, best quality lowest prices.
Dr. Hess Stock Food, S2.00
per pail; also in packages.
Wool stored and baled for Eastern shipment.
Highest Cash price paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs.
Announcement
preached by Rev. J. V. Crawford.
A very large concourse of people
tarced out to pay their last re
spects, and to follow the remains
to their last resting place beside
his first wife and a daughter on the 1, 1889, to Miss Addie J.
cemetry hill. Heppner, and to this
M.t Lnla L., deceased, and Mabel
O. Claud and Mabel are now res
idents of this county. Mrs. Her
ren died in June, 1886, and Mr.
Herren was again married on Jan.
Ba6h, of
union were
J Mr. Louis Peaeson, the podular young tailor,
has returned to Heppner and is now established in
his old location.
CJ Those contemplating the purchase of, a smart
and up-to-date suit will do well to place their or
ders early.
C Call and look over the line of goods just received.
J Measures also taken for Chicago made clothes.
LOUIS PEARSON The Tailor
HEPPNER, OREGON'
David A. Herren was a native of
Oregon. He was born at Salem on
April 6, 1819, his parents beiDg
William J. and Nancy E. Herren,
who came to Oregon in ' the year
1844, and spent their first winter
at The Dalles, later removing to
Salem. David was educated in
the public schools of Salem and in
the Willamette University, and
after completing school, worked
two years in a store in Salem and
then removed to Umatilla county,
engaging in the running of stock
for a time and then going into the
mercantile business with the late
J. L. Morrow. He was Heppner's
first postmaster, running the office
on a salary of $12.50 per year, and
was also at the time agent for tbej
Utah and Idaho stage line when it
waa necessary to send out armed
guards with each stage. He sub
sequently sold out the mercantile
born two daughters, Willa L. at,d
Eva May, who are left to mourn
the Joss of a loviDg husband and
father.
David Ilerren waa a pioneer of
the Heppner 6ountry, and was a
man highly esteemed by all whose
pleasure it was to know him. He
was a wideawake business man and
alive at all times to the best inter
ests of this section. He met with
success in His ousiness ventures,
and he also had many disappoint
ments, but thiough all he Was al
ways the same genial, good-natured
Dave, came up smiling and was
ready to buckle in again. It was
a pleasure, indeed, to be counted
as one of his friends, for he was
true and faithful, and his demise is
keenly felt by all his old friends
and associates in this community
where he grew np, aa it were, with
the oonntrv. To his relatives and
friends we extend our sympathy in
tbis hour of bereavement. A good '
j! Slocum Drug 'Co. j
: For Drugs, Toilet Articles, j:
:f and Stationery call on :
j! S.ocurn Drug Co. l
r
business and engaged for a number man is gone. Peace to his ashes.
R. M. HART Prop,
The place where you find the choicest stock of
Candies, Cigars and Tobacco in the city.
NO BETTER STOCK KEPT ANYWHERE.
FresK Popcorn Hot Peanuts