f HEPPN'ER HERALD, HEPPNER ORFfioV PACE FIVE GLEANINGS FROM THE HARVEST OF LOCAL AND PERSONAL MOVEMENTS W. Rowan left for Echo Friday morning where he intends to work for awhile. -''Cmythe Bros, of Pendleton sold their wool clip at Arlington at 18 c. It was coarse grade. Miss Ruth Bewley, saleslady in Thompson Bros.' store spent Sunday with friends at lone. Wm. Ayers of Hardman was in xieppner Monday having his eyes ex amined by Dr. Copeland. Norton Winnard went over to Pen dleton Saturday and spent Sunday at the home of Dr. Henderson. L. E. McBee and W. T. Buchanan, prominent Cecil men, were in Hepp ner the latter part 'of last week. T. M. Benedict, prosperous rancher near Morgan, was a business caller in Heppner last Thursday evening. A number of Heppner people have been reeciving shipments of baby chicks. They come at prices Which are cheaper than it costs to hatch eggs in incubators. Jas. Murtha, a prosperous sheep raiser over on Rock Creek, transacted business in Heppner the latter part of last week. Mr. Murtha hag 8,000 sheep and will start shearing soon. M. S. Corrigall, President of The First National Bank of Heppner and prominent Butter Creek rancher, ac compained by his daughter, Miss Lucy, was a Heppner visitor Friday. Nat Scott, well known Lone Rock pioneer, transacted business in Hepp ner the latter part of last week and while here had his name added to The Herald's subscription list forth next 52 weeks. Floyd Fraser, Gooseberry rancher and candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner, was in Heppner the latter part of last week interviewing voters and con structing political fences. Mr. Fraser is very confident of success at the Primaries. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fle'sher arrived here Saturday evening from Ohio to visit Mrs. Flesher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ball. They are located at Twin Falls, Idaho, and Mr. Flesher wil leave for that place soon. Mrs. Flesher will remain here several weeks. - . Frank Sloan and J. C. Hoskins, prominent Echo residents, were in Heppner registered at The Palace last Friday. C. E. Gilman, one of our most pro minent citizens, left Tuesday morn ing to spend a week in Portland on business. R. C. Ne'son, who has been ranch ing around Heppner left for Moun tain Home Friday morning where he intends to secure work. Mrs. C. L. Brown went to lone Sat urday to visit several ' days at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. N. D. Brown. Jim Mollahan returned to Arling ton Saturday after having spent sev eral days visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Kenny. Business houses of Heppner are now closed at 6 p. m. This has been the custom since the 1st of May. The postoffice is also closed at this hour. Wm. O'Loughlin, of Baker, Mont, was down on business. Mr. O'Lough lin represents the grain and feed ele vators of Terry and Baker, Mont., and will visit all the grain towns a round the country. W. F. Honey, stockholder of The Oregon-Dakota Land Co.,owning sev eral thousand acres of land near lone, was in Heppner last week, registered at The Palace. Mr. Honey is figuring on disposing of a good size tract of land to a colony of Russians, who are expecting to examine the land in a short time. Mr. Honey lives at Gres ham, Oregon. Mra. Hinton, who visited Mrs. A. Cornett and other friends in Hepp ner last week, returned to lone Sat urday. Mrs. Hinton did not neglect to subscribe for . The Herald. She will spend the summer with some of her children over in Wallowa County and wants to keep in touch with the happenings In Morrow County, where she has lived since '64. The Rev. Father Power of the Redemptorist Order, who gave a mis sion in St: Patrick's Church last fall, will be heard again on the 15th, 16th and 17th of this month. The ser mons given by Father Power during the last fall mission were very much appreciated by his hearers, and a cor dial invitation is offered to all to at tend the services on the evenings as above noted. Dr. John Fuller and wife, who came up last Thursday to look around the country, left for Portland Friday morning, but may be back in the near future. It is said that Portland is picking up considerably in both com mercial and professional lines, as it had been rather dull during the last two months. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. Elery Hayes by his friends last Friday in honor of his nineteenth birthday. Games were played and refreshments served and all had a very good time. Those present were Misses Edith Thorley, Pearl Thompson, Mary Notson, Marsha Winnard, Althea Devins, Clair Groshen, Lucile Elder, Alice Cummings, Miss Long, Mr. William Fisk, Orian Wright, Delbert Wright Loren Mikesell, Thomas Hughes, Sam Stevens, and Mr. Wigmoore of Eugene. W. G. Hynd of Sand Hollow was in town Tuesday morning on his way to Cecil to see his brother, JacK Hynd. Sheep shearing started at Jack's place Tuesday and they have 5600 head to clip at that place. Jack contracted his wool to R. F. Bicknell a couple of months ago for 11 c and is now decidely sorry that he did so. llc was what he received for his clip last year and figured that he would be lucky to receive as much this year, but the world storage has, raised the price several cents. Hynd Brothers have 3600 head in Sand Hol low and offered to contract their clip some time ago for 14c but were of fered only 14. Now they expect to get 15c at least. Sunday Oregonian "Miss Fay Elizabeth Hendershott and Don Rob ert Haylor were married at a simple home wedding Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mon roe Hendershott. Dr. J. H. Boyd of ficiated. Mrs. Mason Wittenberg was matron of honor and the best man was Ellwood Hendershott. The ceremony was read before an im provised alter of 'dogwood blossoms, narcissus and fern tied with huge tulle bows and the entire house was charming in its Spring decorations. A buffett supper was served after the ceremony, at which only a few families were present. Presiding at the table in the dining-room were Mesdames Mary Preston Roy Hend ershott, Victor Jergensen, H. M. Eul er and Park A. Reese. They were assisted by the Misses NEdith Merri man, Louisa Preston, Mildred Smith Gertrude Kinsman and, Mabel Markell." The Mr. Haylor mentioned in the foregoing article is a son of Wm. Haylor, local jeweleryman. The young Mr. Haylor has been with one of the largest retail jewelery stores in Portland for several years and has just accepted an important position FOR JUSTICE OF THE T T ""iiiii-ii in i Charles L McNary . Now on the Bench Republican Candidate (Paid Adv.) with Butterfield Bros, wholesale !lOU66. A total of 100 gallons of cream were shipped from the Heppner de pot Sunday and Monday. Harry Cummings, our hustling nurseryman, made a business trip to Portland and Salem last week. The ladies of the M. E. Church South will hold a sale of cooked food it R. M. Hart's cofectionery Satur day, the 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finley of Al pine were visitors in Heppner Mon lay, Mrs. Finley having her eyes treated by Dr. Copeland. County Clerk Hill made a trip down to Jack Hynd's place near Cecil Tues lay to see that Mr. Hynd's shearing 3rew got started off in good shape. aZ Qfiuum .Sixtv Standard Model. The greatest motorcycle value ever achieved. 7 H. P. Twin equipped with Electric Head Uh.t, Electric Tail Light, Electric Signal, 1 wo Sett Storage Batteries and Corbin- Brown Rear Drive Speedomet er. Price $260.00. See Catalog for detailed description. FOR 1914 60,000 brand - new red machines will go out over the Indian trails during the coming year the greatest motorcycle produc tion in the history of the industry. They will flash forth fully armed with "Thirty-Eight Better ments for 1914 1" Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical Equipment! Armed with a New Standard of Value which must completely overturn all existing ideas of motorcycle worth. All standard Indian models for 1914 come equipped with electric head light, electric tail light, two sets high amperage storage bat teries, electric signal, Corbin Brown rear-drive speedometer. You cannot fully realize the 1914 Indian without a thorough study ol the 19H Indian Catalog. It makei plain a host of compelling Indian laotj that all motor-cycle-interested men oan conaider to their real profit. Send lor the 1914 Indian Catalog the moat interesting volume of motorcycle literature you've ever read The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of t 4 H.P. Single Service Model $200.00 7 H.P. Twin Two-Twenty-Five, Regular Model 225.00 7 H.P. Twin Two-Sixty, Standard Model 26tTO0 7 H.P. Twin Light Roadster Model 260.00 7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Regular Model 275.00 7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model 300.00 7 H.P. Twin Hendee Special Model (with P.lectrio Starter) 325.00 fti'cM F.O.B. Factory JOS. BURGOYNE Agent for Morrow County. LEXINGTON The "Six" Without a Competitor SI S7S f. o. b. Detroit X B. SPARKS Dealer for Morrow County A. W. Goodman, who clerked in Minor & Co's. store aeveral years ago, was in Heppner over, Sunday renew ing old acquaintanceships. He is iow managing a store at Wilkeson, Wash., and left on Monday for that place. The late Rufus Mallory, who died '.aBtThiiswJay in Portland, was an " yty County Clerk A. M. Vl Jleppner. He was one of theit lawyers in Oregon and 'or years one of the foremost Repub lican politicians of the state. J. H. Cox, local contractor, will re model the Tom Matlock house up Hinton Creek. The house will be raised and a new cement foundation put under it. A new porch and new" bungalow windows will be added and the entire house remodeldti. Rev. O. W. Elliott of Portland, will preach at the M. E. Church South morning and evening Sunday. Rev. Elliott is one of the most successful Sunday School leaders in the state. You will enjoy hearing him. While here, Rev. Elliott will be a guest of Rev. Goulder's, the two gentlemen being old time friends. SCHOOL NOTES. By S. E. Notson, Co. Supt. On the 27th ult., I visited theschool in District No. 59, which is under the direction of Miss. Alma Himrickg. Ten pupils were present. The work of the term is starting off very nicely. A new chart and a new map of the state have been recently added to the equipment. Arrangements have been made to pipe the water from a spring to the school premises. When this is completed this school will have an excellent water supply. The following day I visited the school in District No. 51. Mrs Har riet Stephens is the teacher. Seven teen pupils were present. All ap peared to be. diligent in their work, and a splendid interest was niani fest. The interior of the building ap pears quite cheery and comfortable since the walls and celling have been painted a soft cream color. Lumber in on the ground for a new fence a round the grounds. A new state map and a new chart have been purchased recently. In District No. 14 the boys' out building needed some repairs and a scrubbing. Frank McGralh, one of the pupils, took the matter in hand, and the building is now in good re pair and excellent condition. A little of the spirit shown by Frank mani fested in many dist-icts would result in some worthy improvements. Dalles Chroincle. J. 8. Taylor, formerly O.-W. R. & N. agent at Heppner Junction, arrived here yesterday and has succeeded iR. V. Sullivan as day tick Jet clerk. Mrs. Taylor will arrive in a few days. Heppner Garage Now Equipped with a Complete Blacksmith's Shop All Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly We have a furnace for making ' all kinds of Buggy, Wagon and Automobile Springs Michael Sepanak, Expert Workman, la in charge of this department. We are agents for Ford, Overland and Mitchell Automobiles. COME TO Gilliam & Bisbee For anything in the HARDWARE LINE We have it, will git it, or it is not made We Specialize on the following: The Deering Cutting Machinery of all kinds.- The Bain, Webber and Bittendorft" wagons. The Velle Carriages, Buggies & Etc. The John Deere and O'lver Plows. The Van Brunt and Thomas Gram Drills. The Daln, Buck Rakes and Stackers. The Fairbanks and Stover Gasoline Engines. The Russell Steam Engines andThreshers. The Aermotor Wind Mills and Pumps. , The Stewart Sheep shearing Machines and extras. The Kimp Sheep Branding Lipuid. The Sherwhi William Taints and Co'ors. The Chinanel Varnishes and Graining Compound. The Great Majestic Steel Range "The World's Best." The Diamond Edge Tools, every one Guaranteed. The Sharpless Tubular Cream Seperators. The Community Silver Ware, Guaranteed for fifty years. We try to keep a complete, up-to-date stock of everything car ried in a first-class store, and we ask everybody for a liberal share of their patronage. We do our best to mtrit the same. Come and see us GILLIAM & BISBEE