hfi'Pvfr nFi;i r. hfim'Xfu. okicon
pace three
TTGLEAINOSfro?e
flARVE5T?ripCAL
winter giving lectures at various
points in Eastern Oregon. He was
at the head of St. Catherine's parish
at Condon until recently.
01NGS
Al Ayers was in from P jrker's Mil!
i.'uesday.
Bucking Watches brought to time.
Haylor. '
John Hayes came back from Port
land Monday
Paul Webb was in from the moun
tains Friday.
Father O'Rourke made a trip to
Arlington Tuesday.
Kis. Charles Ham wan
Ilardman Tuesday.
in from
J. A. Carmichael came in from the
mountains last Friday.
Cleve Cox of Butter Creek trans
acted business in Heppner the tetter
art of the week.
Miss Margaret O'Rourke returned
Tuesday evening from a three week's
visit in Portland.
Dr. McMurdo and wife and Miss
Hager, made a trip to Pendleton the
first of the week by auto.
Charles Brown and daughter of the
Blackhorse country, visited the
County Seat Saturday.
Neil Doherty, who lives in the Wells
Spring country, was a Heppner visi
tor Thursday of last week.
Mew line summer goods arriving
Friday night. Your inspection invit
ed. Mrs. L. G. Herrin.
Andy Rood, prominent Morrow
County capitalist and Heppner citi
zen, is transacting business in Port
land this week.
Father O'Rourke was a visitor in
the Butter Creek country last week.
Jim Ayers was in from the Butter
Creek country, Tuesday.
Judge Dutton of Portland has been
a Heppner visitor this week.
Jimmie Dougherty of Blackhorse
was in Heppner the last of the week.
Frank Engleman of lone took in the
Heppner-Umatilla ball game Friday.
Bob Warren, who lives on the Bill
Hendrix ranch, was trading in Hepp
ner Wednesday.
R. B. Rice of the Sand Country was
in Heppner Saturday and says things
are looking grand in his section.
County Sealer of .Weights and
Measures, W. W. Smead, was at Cecil
in his official capacity this week.
Mrs. Mike Marshall was over from
six miie last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylva Blown and daughters
are in the city, visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Brown.
i 0. 0. Edwards, who works on the
county roads most of the time spent
Saturday night in Heppner and while
here invested in 52 copies of The
Herald and Bulletin. Mr. Edwards
says that the Court, the people and
the travelers all take a turn at kick
ing at the road work done by him but
that he is still on the job.
Mrs. Love left Tuesday morning for
Billings, Mont., where she expects
to remain. She spent some time
visiting her daughter in this city.
John Maidment, who is a candi
date for Comity Commissioner in
Gilliam County, was in Heppner from
his Lone Rock home last Thursday.
Agency for Victor Ladies' Tailor
ing Co., miule-to-inca:;ure and ready
made suits and coats.
Mrs. L. G. Herrin.
L. D. Hale, the lone liveryman, ser
ved on the jury this week, and while
here was registered at The Palace.
Billie Thompson was in from the
Barrett ranch Saturday returning
home Sunday with a load of suplies.
CLOSING OUT BELOW COST
Lot of sailor hats, your choice for
for 50c. Mrs. L. G. Herrin.
Chas. Anderson, the prosperous
Gooseberry rancher was a business
visitor in Heppner the first of the
week.
0. J. Cox, who was transacting
business in town Saturday, is greatly
interested in the new creamery. He
is 'milking a couple dozen good cows
and of course prefers to sell his pro
duct to a local concern.
ATTENTION
Threshermen
I make a business of repairing Com
bine Harvesters, Threshing Machines,
Engines, etc., and guarantee all my
work. Experience has shown that
money can be saved by having machin
ery put in working order before
harvest and you should not fail to
have your repair work done early.
Don't wait until harvest starts, as you
did last year.
Mrs. Lowe, sister of Hynd Brothers
of Sand Hollow, was a visri.r at the
iVm. Barrett home from Cecil lai,t
Friday.
Mrs. Docia Miller of Hoquiam,
Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Pettijohn, at the Skin
ner creek ranch.
As school will not he in session to
morrow Manager Case has decided
to make a charge of 15c to school
children wishing to attend the ball
fcimie.
Mr. C. O. Prentice arrived in Hepp
ner Saturday night and has decided
to locate here permanently to practice
his profession as a veterinary sur
geon. Mr. Prentice is a graduate of
The Chicago Veterinary College and
has since been practicing at Klamath
Falls. He will have his office at Pat
terson's Drug Store and can be found
there. As there are few veterinaries
between Condon and Pendleton Mr.
Prentice believes Heppner will prove
a good location for his business.
Mrs. C. W. Lawson broke her
shoulder one day last week when she
tripped on a wire. The pain has been
quite severe but the injured bone is
mending.
Bill Boardinan, who has been act
ing as foreman on the N. S. Whet
stone ranch on Cottonwood, in Grant
County, is spending a few days in
the city.
During the services at the Feder
ated Church last Sunday morning,
Rev. Ferris made mention of the fact
that on the day previous he had pas
sed out a number of cards to men on
' the streets, which noted the fact that
i Sunday was "Mother's Day." In con
! nection with this, Rev. Ferris had the
following to say; ' There are many
I nen who are difficult to approach.
fhey are surly when a preacher tries
; o draw them into a conversation.
! But never a man displays that dis
position when the subject of "Moth
er" is broached to them." The work
"Mother" is a sermon in itself.
O. E. Farnwoi th went to Baker
Tuesday to look after business mat
ters. Mr. Farnworth is a heavy
land owner in Baker County as well
as in Morrow County.
Stacy Robtrts was down from
Toll Rock yesterday. He says that
never since he has been a resident ol
Morrow County have prospects been
better than at the present time.
Lincoln Craddick and family were
in from Eightmile yesterday. They
were visiting friends and trading with
the merchants.
A. A. Hahn, who farms wheat in
the vicinity of Lexington, says his
350 acres of grain is looking fine and
from present indications will easily
make over 20 bushels per acre.
Willard Blake of lone, candidate
'or the Republican nomination for
Sheriff, at present Deputy County
ssessor and Supervisor of the lone
Road District, was a visitor in Hepp
ler Monday interviewing County
Judge Patterson. Mr. Blake inform
al the Court that a new bridge was
i necessity over Willow Creek at
the Seemore Wilson place three miles
iclow lone and he believes the county
:an afford to build a new bridge
heaper than they could settle a
lamage suit should any person sus
tain injury as the result of the bad
-ondition of- the bridge.
Members should remember that the
regular bi-weekly meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held Friday
night. Arrange to attend.
Box 238
Ernest Sitser,
Heppner, Oregon.
John Hughes made an auto trip over
to Pendleton last Friday to see Dr.
Boyden. He was accompained as far
as Echo by Geo. Currin.
A shipment of high-priced white
Orpington eggs arrived at Heppner
a few days ago for Geo. Bleakman,
the well known Hardman citizen.
Eli Carpenter went to Newport
Tuesday morning and expects to lo
cate permanently at that place. He
will engage in the photograph and
scenic picture business.
INSURE YOUR CROPS.
Be safe from hail. On May 21, 25
and 2(i a representative of the North
western Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
will write insurance at Minor & Go's.
Crops insured against hail. You
farmers will have an opportunity to
!"eet a representative of the North
western Fire & Marine Insurance
Co. on May 24, 25 and 20 al Minor &
Co's., Heppner.
MRS. F.
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000.02
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
Millinery Sale At
LITER'S MILLINERY
STORE
Reduced prices on Trimmed and
Untrimnied huts, flowers, feathers
ribbons and hair goods. '
Alex Wilson, who is at the home o)
his parents in this city with a broken
leg, is getting along very well and
the injured member is mending as
fast as could be expected. It will be
several weeks, however, before he will
be able to walk.
All you folks who would like to see
ndy Rood Jr. get married, step live
y and the trick can be turned. The
Herald man has guaranteed to find
Andy a wife if Andy can bring us in
25 paid-in-advance subscribers. Now
this ought to be an easy matter Andy
ielting the 25 subscribers we mean,
not gettng Andy the wife. But still,
ndy is a pretty good looking fellow
md would make a model husband
'model" is defined in the dictionary
is meaning 'a small imitation of the
.eal thing.' Anyway we have guar
uiteed ot find Andy a wife if he
brings in the 25 subscribers. Last
Saturday he talked 23 victims into
helping him fulfill his part of the con
tract and he now needs but two more,
lie says he expects to hold us strict
ly to our part of the con tract and if he
ictimizes a couple more of his friends
t will soon be up to us to find the
wife.
FEDERATED CIII IU II
Bible School at !: 15 a. m.
Preaching at 1 1 :00 a. ni.
Sermons by Pastor Ferris. Themes
of interest to all will be discussed in
plain, pointed, practical way. Special
music. All are cordially invited.
Strangers always welcome.
Glenn Hayes was in
ranch last Friday and
A VOTE FOR
X O. Hager
Candidate for County Clerk
is a Vote for
An Economical and Efficient Ad-
! ministration With Fair and Impar-
fl wm All
tial Treatment ror All fersons.
Will Spend All Salary Money
IN MORROW COUNTY
from his
incidentally
called at The Herald office to have
some butter wrapers printed to ordei
while he waited. Everything is mov
ing along nicely for him at the ranch
and he is well satiolied with condi
tions generally.
For the three day's Retreat at the
Catholic Church this week, the order
of services will be: 8:30 a. in., Mass
and Instruction; 7 :'',() p. m. , Rosary,
Sermon and Benediction. On Sunday,
as usual, there will be two Masses, the
first at 8 a. m. and the second at 10.00
a. ni. The Rev. Father Power of
Portland will conduct the exercises
of the Retreat.
W. W. Abbott, an official of the Con
linental Life Insurance Co., of Salt
Lake, is in Heppner this week, having
3ome here for the purpose of paying
lo the estate of Ed Currin the in
surance due. Mr. Currin carried a
li5000 policy with this company and
the total amount paid over to the
estate was $5101.25, or $101.25 more
lhan was really due on the policy.
Payment was made within twenty
four hours after word was received
by the company and the check laid in
the local bank until Mr. Abboott ar
rived. A feature worth mentioning
in connection with the payment of this
money is the fact that the policy was
burnt up in a fire which destroyed
one of the buildings on the Currin
ranch but the insurance company
showed no hesitation in making pro
per payment. The policy was writ
ten for Mr. Currin by Judge Patterson.
Jewelry-Watches
A few of the things suitable
for spring and summer wear
Neck Chains. Lockets, Pendant Chains,
Bracelets, Bar Pins, Ladies and Gents
Gold Filled and Silk Fobs
Pleased to show you goods any time
Satisfaction Guaranteed
HAYLOR, The Jeweler
III AND TIDE FOR 110
IN 11"
BUYAHOMEATONCE
AND SAVE PAYING
RENT
We have several nice cottages
that can be bought on very
EASY TERMS
We invite your inquiries
Binns' Real Estate
J.H. COX
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Plans and Estimates Furimhed for All Kind of Buildings.
Firttt Clam Work Only.
I Make a Specialty of and Hare Complete
Equipment for
House Moving
Paid Advert"emnt
One of the most delightful parties
the children have been invited to par
ticipafe in lately, was given this week
at the home of (leu. Thompson in
honor of her Sunday School Class.
She was agisted by Miss Wallen.
These ladiis are charming entertain
ers so thought the children as they
bade goodly to their hostess and de
parted to their hollies.
Father Brady visited Father
O'Koiirke in lleppn'-r the first of the
week, leaving Tuesday morning.
Father Brady has been spending the
SPECIAL SERVICES.
Beginning next Sunday, May 17,
and continuing thru the week except
Saturday, and closing Sunday night,
May 24, special services will be con
ducted at the Heppner Christian
Church by pastor VanWinkle. ThiH
week has been designated as special
Kally Week and Rev. VanWinkle has
selected the following subjects: Sun
day, May 15, morning, "Can any good
i thing come of Nazareth?" evening,
j "Mother's Bible; Monday evening,
"Up a tree;" Tuesday, "Obedience;"
Wednesday, "Fighting the giant;"
Thursday, "Slavery;" Friday, "Sour
; r!rapes;" Sunday, the 24th, morning.
; Where thy treasure is there will thy
' heart be," evening, "The lost coin, the
, lost sheep and the lout boy."
j There will be special music besides
the regular singing. All the evening
! services will begin at 8 p. m. A cor-
son to be present and bring all your
friends.
TRACTION
ENGINES
I have the local agency for the
GAAR SCOTT, RUMELY, AND
ADVANCE ENGINES
Steam or Gas
I will be glad to furnish any informa
tion or literature requested regarding
these machines.
W. P. SCRIVNER