Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
HKPPNFR HFRAI.n, HFPPNFR.ORFr.ON PACE THttRK Ok) 0 0 o o CASSEROLES LOCAL AND PERSONAL Clif Merrill was a Hardman visitor yesterday. In cliff ernet sizes and shapes. See the display in our window Sam Hughes Co. 9 for I ill OR WE I Mr. Grabill of lone was a Heppner visitor Friday. Mrs. G. W. Swasgart came up from lone Friday night. i A number of pupils are taking ex amination for Eighth Grade Diplo mas. I Mrs. G. C. Taylor returned to Ten dloton today after visiting her friend, I Miss Vivian Cox. Albert Adkins went to Milton Fri day to spend a wee':. Mrs. Claud Huston left on Monday for a visit in Portland. j Steve Harer of Long Creek, who I has been in the city for a few days on j business left this morning for his : home. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Portland is visiting friends in the city. Dr. Gaunt, the Hardman physician, was in Heppner last Friday. Mrs. R. A. Thompson returned to Athena today. She visited relatives on Butter Creek and also at the Siirs- bee home in Heppner. Walter Hill returned Monday even ing from his trip to Wyoming. Mrs. Eskelson was registered at The j Palace from Lexington Tuesday. We have always handled the bulk of the canning berry business, and expect to this season as well. About JUNE 1st, we look for STRAWBERRIES to be at their best, both as to quality and price. We advise those wanting them for fanning to leave their orders and we will see that they are filled when both price and quality reach the most ecomonical level. This season we have made arrangements with some lage growers this side of Portland to supply us, this will insure fresh stock. For your information let us caution you that practi callly all berries will be packed in the new pirt boxes. This new package will necessitate your buying a larger number of crates than formerly, of course the price will be correspondingly lower. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton were Heppner visitors the past week. Emery Hiatt is recovering in good shape from his siege of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow of Port land were incoming passengers Friday. Vance and WesthoiT have dissolved partnership in the laundry business and henceforth the Heppner Laundry will be conducted by Mr. Westhoff. Mr. and Mrs. James Murtha were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan in Heppner several days, returning to their home on Rock Creek Tuesday. Geo. Sperry Jr. went down to Port land yesterday to spend a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pearson of But ter Creek visited in Heppner the past week. Chas. Runyan, the well known buck- aroo, was in Heppner Tuesday, having lust arrived from the interior near Monument where he had been break- ng horses for some time. Little Miss Francis Sprouls went Jown to Portland yesterday to visit a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Aiken were Dver to Condon last Friday to see :he races. The six weeks old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Breslin is better today after i severe illness. Mrs. T. L. Dorman from lone re turned home Monday after a short isit in the County Seat. PIPS COMPANY SHOE REPAIRING New Shop just opened (or business in in the GarHgues building on main street We desire your patronage and will treat you right We can do all kinds of Repair Work Browers' Shoe Repairing Shop Mrs. Geo. Case and children went to Portland Wednesday to spend a month )r two visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Scrivner and John Stewart were in Heppner from their Gooseberry ranch Tuesday. . Eight carloads of lambs and ewes were sold by Geo. Perry and shipped to Idaho range yesterday. R. N. Stanfield was the buyer and he paid $2.50 per head for the lot. Mr and Mrs. John Kilkenny are mvr making frequent trips to Hepp ler in their new Overland car and John is becoming a regular Barney Oldfield with the steering wheel. J. S. Taylor and wife were in Hepp ier this week in their machine, stop ping at the Palace. Mr. Taylor wa.j oimerly agent at Heppner Junction, resigning his position several weeks ago. The itreate( nvit-rrvrle alue ever ncrurvetl. 1 1 r. I win equipped with Electric Heiid I iaht, l-'lerlric Tail I ifilit. Flcctric Siilnal, two Sets Storage ItHtterioH and Coi r ,n-Itrow n Rear-Drive Specdumct er. Price $260.00. See Catuloj (or C Mailed description. MOTOCYCLES 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 me History or the industry. They will flash forth fully armed with " Thirty-Kiglit Iictter ments (or 1914 !" Armed with powerful and beautiful Klectrical 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 lH Indian without a thorough study of the 1914 Indian Catalog. It makes plnin a host ol compelling Indian (nets that all motor-cycle-intereated men can consider to their real profit. Send lor lite 1914 Indian Catalog the most interesting volume of motorcycle literature you've ever read. The 1914 line of Indian Motocycles consists of : 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 260.00 7 H.P. Twin Light Roadster Model 2MI.0O 7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Regulnr Model 27S.OO 7 H.P. Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard Model 300.00 7 H.P. Twin Hendee Special Model (with Fleetrio Starter) 325.00 Price F.O.B. Factory JOS. BURGOYNE Agent for Morrow County. LEXINGTON The Heppner Garage owned by Al bert Bawker, in doing a rushing busi less these days and Mr. Bawker ex pects to ad another first-class mech mic to his working force in the near .'uture. T. M. Benedict's ranch house near Morgan has just been shined up with i coat of paint. Ed Tucker, the lone painter, did the daubing and Mr. lucker has also been trimming up the Morgan schoolhouse. Hugh Stanfield is over from Echo looing after the cattle which Stan aeld Bros, are feeding on the Penland Mrs. Jloagland of Hardman was operated upon in Heppner Monday by Dr. Alison and her condition is improved. ELKHORN RESTAURANT Best Meals in the City and at the most reasonable prices Everything neat and clean Short orders served in quick and satisfactory style Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of Port land are visiting at the home of Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Luper. R. B. Rice, one of Morrow County's most successful dry land farmer;, was in from his Sand Hollow ranch Saturday. Will Piske and Tom Hughes, two popular young High School students of Heppner, went down to Jack Hynd's I'anch near Cecil Monday to exercise iheir muscles on the heavy end of 3ome pitchforks during the haying reason. Miss Lulu Campbell went to Pen Jleton last Friday morning to spend ,wo weeks at the home of her brother, 0 C. Campbell. SEE HARLAN Before you place the order for that piece of CLASSY JOB PRINTING Miss Agnes Chisholm, who is a lopular waitress at the lone Hotel, vas in Heppner over night Monday loing some shopping. Mrs. Ed Hale came up from Marsh- leld on Monday evening and spent Tuesday and Wednesday here, leaving Lhia morning for Wulla Walla. City Meat Market Wholesale & Retail Butchers KINSMAN & HALL, Props. Phone 563 J. C. Dougherty, who farms at the head of little Butter Creek, was in Heppner several days this week and 'ncidctitally subscribed for The Herald. Chas. Beymer, prominent sheepman of the Monument country, was in Heppner Tuesday and went on down to Lexington yesterday to visit his mother. The First National Bank OF HEPPNER Oldest Bank in Morrow County Capital. Surplus and Profits $140,000 00 Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated The Misses f )vn and Lillian Trill ion were Ileppner visitors from Mor gan Saturday night and attended the dance, returning home the following morning. County Superintendent Nut sun was over to Condon last Friday night and delivered an address at the graduating exercises of the lull Gilliam County High School class. IONE ITEMS. lone and Morgan crossed bats on the local grounds last Sunduy, lone winning by a big score. lone will play Blalock next Sunday, June 7, on the lone grounds and an exciting game is assured. The Balock team, like lone, has not lost a game thid .eason. Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Troedsou and daughter, Anna, Mr. and Mrs. John Troedson and three children j j left Tuesday morning for Sweden via New York. They expect to be gone about lour months. After defeating the Dry fork Im-ic 'jail team by a score of 311 to ', the ''airview ball tossers met defeat last Sunday at the hands of the same team J to 0. The game went 10 innings be fore it could be decided. Batteries for Dryfork, Gentry and King; for lair- ! view, Griffin, Peterson and Griffin. Harry Jaynes was an lone visitor last Sunday. Fay McNablt, Karl Puyeur and , Harry Fletcher went to the mountains j yesterday to spend a few days ur. a pleasure trip. Just where they will go or what they would do the boys did not know. A. K. Johnson returned Sunday after spending several days on busi ness in Portland. ! W. It. Cochran and family return en home Monday evening from Pen- j dleton where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. They expect to leave for the Valley in a Hhort time, j W. 11. Crook is on the sick list this1 week suffering from a tick bite. It caused blood poisoning. The completion of the front of lialsiger's wagon shop is fast on its way with Chas. Alliger at the head. Morgan and Arlington will meet for their third time this season, next Sun day. Kach has won one game and this game is sure to be exciting. Algott Lundell made a business trip to Portland this week. F. M. Hroaily, the Morgan rancher t Mima Opal Cochran waM up from lona nvor Knrwluv nt nrninir hum! Monday in company with Miss Marie ho waK '""e M'"ilay. ay th.: Cason who had visited in Heppner ra,n WH" "K-- "X "v sun. more than a week. Willard Blake's resilience has im- proved in looks wonderfully since Henry Cohn. son of Mr. and Mrs.':1""1 Kngleman trimmed it up with a Phil Cohn of Heppner, returned home ncw r"ut of I'"'"1 last Saturday evening from Corvallis ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Sullivan were where he has just concluded his frenh- business visitor. here Monday from man year at O. A. C. .Morgan. MMiMiAimilllllllllllillllinillliB Heppner Garage Now Equipped with a Complete Blacksmith's Shop AH Kinds of Repair Work Done Quickly We have a furnace for making all kinds of Buggy, Wagon and Automobile springs Michael Sepanak, Expert Workman, is 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 ull kinds. The Main, Webber and HittendnrlT wagons. The Vclie Carriages, I'uggies & Kle. The John Deere and Oliver Plows. The Van Itrunt and Thomas (.rani Drills. The Dain, It ink (takes and Stackers. The Fairbanks and Stover (jasoline Kngines. The Russell Steam Engines and Threshers. The Aermolor Wind Mills and Tumps. The Stewart Sheep shearing Machines and extras. The Kimp Sheep branding l.ipuid. The Sherwin William Paints and (Vors. The Chinanel Varnishes and (draining Compound. The (.reat Majestic Steel Kange "The World's P.est." The Diamond Edge Tools, every one (suarantecd. The Sharpies Tubular Cream Sepcrators. The Community Silver Ware, (.uarantecd for fifty years. We try to keep a complete, up-to-date slock 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 merit the same. Come and sec us GILLIAM & BISBEE