PACE TWO
HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON.
BLACKSMITH 8 GARM
An Up-to-date General Repair
Shop.
Any and All Kinds of Work
Promptly Done. Garage Work
A Specialty,
OIL and GASOLINE
ROSSEN
ROTHERS
Hardman, Oregon
Claud Sloan of Echo was in Heppner
Friday.
Frank Parker was a Heppner visi
tor Monday.
J. D. Brown of Arlington was in
Heppner Friday.
Henry Blahm made a flying trip to
the county seat Monday.
Thomas Lowe and wife of Cecil
came in by auto last Friday night.
Rufus Cochran was up from lone
Friday.
Anson Wright of Hardman visited
the county seat Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers were in
from Parker's Mill Wednesday.
Alex Lindsay, a prosperous lone
farmer, was a Heppner caller Friday.
Mack Gentry and family have
moved into the Slocum house just
west of the Federated Church. The
house vacated by them, west of the
Club building, will be occupied by
L. N. McGowan, linotype operator
in the Herald office.
Ben Anderson and brother A. L.
Anderson went to Portland Friday.
W. P. Duton of Portland was an in
coming passenger Sunday evening.
Re. Ferris spent Wednesday and
Thursday of this week in Portland.
Andrew Neel, a pioneer sheepman of
Lone Rock and wife, visited the city
the first part of the week.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
John Bush was in from the ranch
Monday.
Ralph Beckett
visitor Monday.
was a Heppner
Miss Leah Minor was a passenger
for Portland Monday.
Dan Hcnshaw of Black Horse was
in Heppner Thursday.
Jesse Beardsley has resumed
position on the railroad.
M. V. Logan of Cecil brought
family to Heppner Monday.
his
his
Walter Robinson was in from Eight
Mile the first of the week.
Mrs. Jack DeVore and little daugh
ter were Heppner visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. James Carty and children from
the Sand Country were in twon Mon
day. '
Mr. W. E .Hyde, manager of the
Portland branch of the Tri-State
Terminal Warehouse Company, was
at the picnic at Lexington last Sat
urday.
Chas. Grogan has purchased the
Keithley property, consisting of a
house and lot, near the creek.
Mack Smi'.'-, went to lone to help
eat some of the Sunday dinner of Walt
Puyear's. His family went along also.
Earnest Holling3worth who was em
ployed by the Palace Hotel, left for
Portland Friday morning.
Dr. Prentice received the appoint
ment as inspector of stallions for this
county. With his duties on the New
Moral Squad, Doc. will be pretty busy
these days.
Emmet Cochran who came to Hepp
ner from Monument last week, pur
chased a Ford automobile. Orve
Rasmus is teaching him how to oper
ate the car.
"Bug" Sheldon was seen at the court
house talking to the County Clerk,
Later on in the day he was seen in
Lase s furniture store. Draw your
own conclusions.
Mrs. Knotts is visiting relatives and
friends here. Her home is in Pilot
Rock.
Sherm Shaw has been on the sick
list the past week, but is now im
proving.
Mrs. D. E. Gilman is home again
after visiting some time with relatives
in Portland.
Mr. Harry Cummings and son are
taking care of the nursery since Mrs.
Cummings and daughters have gone
to Portland where they will take care
of Mrs. Cummings' mother who is
over eighty years old and in very
poor health.
Mr. Wm. Alderson, brother-in-law
of T. H. Lowe, the Cecil merchant,
was in Heppner the latter part of last
week on his first trip here. Mr.
Alderson arrived from England only
i W Hnvq nrrn sinH intends to make
! this country his permanent home.
Wilford Meadows of Portland is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Adkins. He
came in Sunday.
Dr. Allison reports a new boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw on
Butter Creek, born Tuesday.
J. S. Young, the well known Eight-
mile rancher, called on Heppner mer
chants since our last issue.
The rain in Heppner and vicinity
yesterday was a good thing for the
crops, it also laid out Mr. Dust.
Mrs. N. B. Searcy who has been
East visiting was in town recently on
her way to her home at Parker's Mill.
A. M. Phelps went to La Grande
Sunday to attend the State Grocers'
Convention in session there this week.
Tom Boyed had his lost glasses
within 15 minutes after the Herald
was issued last week. Herald ads do
the work.
Mrs. Kittie Turner and family re
turned to Corvallis this morning. She
has been here attending the funeral
of her daughter.
Earnest Wyland came down from
Hardmun on Monday with a load of
wool.
Mrs. Omer Stanton and children
from Rood Canyon were in Heppner
Thursday.
J. B. Sparks has been painting his
store front this week. It's wonder
ful what paint will do.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Wells have
moved into the Slocum houso just
north of the planing mill.
Mrs. N. A. Gentry left yesterday
for Portland where she will visit a
few days before proceeding to Mon
tana. She expects to be away for
about two months.
City Marshal, J. A. McCraw, has
purchased the house and lot owned
by Joe Gibson, and now occupied by
Mrs. Frank Adkins. Mr. McCraw will
take possession of the property im
mediutely.
, Doc. Prentice and Harry Johnson
attended the local moving picture
show to inspect the films. They were
appionted by the president of the
Moral Squad. They haven't reported
what they found.
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney is a guest
at the home of her brother, T. J.
Mahoney, in Heppner. Miss Mahoney
if from Bonners Ferry, Idaho.
Just a word to you newly married
people. You might just as well try
to get along without that cookstove as
to go to housekeeping without sub
scribing to the Herald. One dollar
brings the paper that exercises the
unused convolutions in your Sarah
Bellum.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly extended
sympathy and aid in the time of our
bereavement.
W. E. Wiglesworth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wiglesworth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner.
The Federated Church.
"Why are we in Heppner?" This
is the theme of the sermon by Rev.
Ferris next Lord's day morning. A
message of interest to all.
Our young people will conduct the
evening service rendering a program
of music and readings. Floral deco
rations and special music will be in
teresting features at both services.
All are cordially invited. Strangers
welcome.
Wednesday's Oregonian contains the
story of the tragic death of Weldon
Darling, a young man who was born
and raised in Condon. Darling was
riding in an automobile with a young
woman and turned the wheel of his
car to make room for a passing ma
chine. The road was slippery from a
rain and the car skidded until it turned
directly around. The wrench of its
stopping was so great that the car
turned over and went down into a
gulch coming to rest upright. . The
S. W. Chappell, a young man fronrf' . . , . . , ,
1 r ' i ii'nL'aa woro cor nnn ailcrainon a Taw
Prof. W. C. Howard and family
are spending the summer at the J. J.
Adkins farm on Rhea Creek. Mr.
Howard ;is an instructor at the Mil
ton Academy.
Eightmile, has purchased the 50-aere
dairy ranch owned by J. T. Kirk at
Alsea, Ore., and will move to that
place this fall.
Mrs. Langdon of Idaho is visiting
G. 0. Lnngdon of Monument. She
came in on Monday's train.
Mrs. Ella Butler, housekeeper for
Wm. Ayers, is receiving a visit from
her sister, Mrs. Hanson, who arrived
from Sueramento Saturday. The
ladies had not seen each other for
quite a number of years.
Peoples' Cash Market
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
Open for busiitctix under new and experienced management,
Solicits and will appreciate your patronage.
Fresh and Cured Meats
W. D. Crank, one of the pioneer citi
zens of Morrow county, has gone over
to Union county to spend the summer
with relatives. The Herald will keep
him in touch with all items of interest
here.
Rev. Fletcher, whose fumily has
been her for several 'eeks, returned
with them to Twin Falls, Idaho. Rev.
Fletcher is a son-in-law of Mr. J. C.
Ball with whom his fumily has been
staying.
Terah Mahoney departed for Port
land Tuesday and after visiting his
parents there for a few days he will
go on to Butte, Montana, where he
has accepted a position. While em
ployed in the First National Bunk of
Heppner, Mr. Mahoney made many
warm friends who wish him all man
ner of success in his new location.
bruises. Darling was crushed under
the steering wheel and lived only a
Tew minutes.
Darling married a popular and
wealthy young Portland lady several
years ago but recently they had be
come estranged and were living apart.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Darling, pioneer citizens of Condon.
After going to Portland to make his
home, Mr. Darling engaged in the in
surance business. Later he owned
the cigar and news stand in the Wells
Fargo building and at the time of his
death he was in the employ of the
Blake-McFall Taper Co. L. K. Har
lan, of The Herald, was well acquaint
ed with him.
Special 30 Days Sale
For the next 30 days 1 will offer greatly
Reduced Prices
on the balance of
Spring and Summer Stock of Millinery
and Hair Gcods
My trimmer will leave in a week and all those
wishing special work done should call im
mediately. :: :: x
HERREN MILLINERY PARLORS
Mn. L C. Herrcn, Proprietreis
County Clerk, W. 0. Hill, recently j
received a communication from the '
Secretary of State stating that the
appropriation for bounties had been
exhausted and that the state could not ,
pay any more bounties until the legis- !
lature meets ngain. The county, how-'
ever will pay the regular bounties and
will be reimbursed later on by the !
state.
Mr. W. P. Butler, the Assistant
State Highway Engineer was in Hepp
ner this week looking over the roads.
He said that the roads through here
were better than those in the north
part of the county and that there wan
more road building nwlcriul here.
Many of the roads w ill not be improv
ed at all if the new Columbia highway
comes through here. He will issue a
report soon concerning his trip and
thit i expected at any time.
FOR PRINCIPLE.
They went to war nun Inst a
preamble. On tills question of
principle they, while actual Buf
fering was as yet afar off,
rnlHt'd their Aug against a power
to which, for purposes of foreign
conquest mid subjugation, Home
In the lielKlit of tior glory is not
to be compared; a power which
tins dolled the whole globe with
her possessions nnd military
posts, whose morning drum
ln':it, following the sun and keep
lug company with the hours, cir
ri cs the earth dully with one
contlmiuii nnd unbroken Mm In
of the innrtliil n I m of Knglund.
From Daniel Webster' Trib
ute to Revolutionary Fathers.
Henry Nngle, a first-class automo
bile mechanic from Portland, has been
engaged to take charge of that de
partment of the garage owned by
I Norton Winnard and F.lra Hayes,
; located first door eust of the Palace,
i ThU establishment ha Iwn chris
tened the "Jack Rabbit Garage,"
j will lie known by that name in
' future. The owners are equi
jthe place in up-to-date style and will
inatall all the regular appliances found
in grage. They have the agency
Ifor the Maxwell cart.
and
the
ping
AMBITION.
Ambition I Inspiration. Ilor
ire David.
If I ulioot t the sun I may bit
tnr.-r. T. Itanium.
There Is nothing noble In be
ing nuiHM'ior to ioine other tunn.
The true nobility U In being
mterlir to your previous vlf.
Hindu Sajlug.
KarncxtncM U the path to Im
mortality. thounhtleoKncu the
path to death. Ituddha.
Scarcely any attempt Is entire
ly a failure; acarci'ly any theory,
the result of a utoady thought,
la altogether false, and no tempt
ing rm of error t without
some (harm of truth. Not only
ao. but every failure li a step to
pilfer. Kvery detection of
tint U fnlse direct to the
truth, and every trial abate
limit leniplliitf form of error.
Mary A. I.lvermore.
Don't Forget
"Barrington Hall"
The Baker-ized Coffee
45 cents per Less than 1 cent
pound per cup
The Coffee Without a Regret
Sam Hughes Co.
THE
aim
ing
ason
Is now on in earnest. Every family
will need more
FRUIT JARa
You will find them here, in any size
or quantity and at the most
reasonable prices
ECONOMY-The great favorite
MASON-The old stand by
MASON SPECIAL--A new one
PHELPS GBICEBT CO.
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
SEE HARLAN
Before you place the order for that piece of
CLASSY JOB PRINTING
City Meat Market
Wholesale & Retail
Butchers
KINSMAN & HALL, Props.
Phone 563 J
The First National Bank
OF HEPPNER
Oldest Bank in Morrow County
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$140,000 00
Your Banking Business Will be Appreciated
This is a Personal Invitation
To the People of Morrow County
When in Portland Step at The Imperial With Phil
MHochan, Located on Wellington Street at
Broadway, formerly 7th St. Right
in the I Icart of the City.
The Imperial Hotel
Reasonable Rates
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